davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

S. stop N IU4
Monument Circle
and ask for a free
color card to help
? you plan your
| walls, woodwork
| nd furniture.
\ Can't begin to
tell you t h e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

the distinction Of being one of the
finest in the Middle West. And that
from rug experts. Their display of
Oriental reproductions is outstand-
ing. One copy of a Fifteenth Cen
fury creation inspired me to take a
second and third look. I turned
over a corner to read the history of
its Persian Garden design with the
Tree of Everlasting Life. 1t is said
to be the same rug which is on view
in the museum in Philadelphia
just a typical one among these
beautiful American Orientals. The
department is simply stepped in the
word service. Just try them out.
And have you seen the newest of
vacuum sweepers equipped with
electric lights? What next?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

TOday's Contract Problem

OANSy - @OAASA wv = = OOA&AAA
Do you know the wisdom
and the danger of showing
two suits. when the first
shown is a minor and the Sec
ond is a major? How would
you bid the hands shown be.
low? Remember that they are
two separate hands, but in
both instances, whatever you
open your partner will bid
two clubs.
Hand No. 1 Hand No. 2
A OF A K Q97
VK73 V73
= KJ82 = AQ972
81 > OF
Solution in next issue. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

IL honestly SClInuIaJlng ana IN
MIGRATING, no end. Easy to make
and 1t provides an excellent tonic
for tuning up" the entire body and
nervous system. And besides, you'll
like it-either steaming hot or iced.
Comes in individual cellophane tea
bags or in packages. Out on the
west coast they're consuming tons
of Mate. Phone RI. 1888. Mrs.
Moore can tell you all about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

If you would walk with a lighG
step: full of energy and health
despite this mad rush of mod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

down to the tinieSt tack. This
splendid collection Of fabrics,
springs, webbing, binding, needles,
filler, tacks, nails-for every imagin-
able type of furniture-belongs to
department which has been going
its busy way, enjoying long and
honorable career for years and
here I'm just telling you. Drop in
and select the velour, tapestry, or
frieze that pleases you . tell your
favorite upholsterer and he'll do
the rest. An individual craftsman
will give that master stroke and
many an extra knot in tieing down
the springs . for longer service.
It's so easy and sure to shop at
VONNEGUT'S. You'll be fabber-
gasted, too, when you see the thou
sands of things they have.
Are you interested in rugs! I
didn't know I was until I saw the
gorgeous department of rugs and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

Daily Recipe
CROQUETTES
2 tablespoons fat
2 tablespoons flour
IL cup milk
1-2 teaspoon salt
Fen grains pepper
1 cup boiled rice
1 cup crushed pineapple,
drained 1CeU
Heat fat, add flour, milk,
salt and pepper and cook over
hot water until thick, stirring
constantly. Add rice and pine
apple and mix we'll Chill.
Form into cones. Roll in
cracker crumbs and then in
beaten egg, diluted with milk,
l tablespoon to each egg, then
in crumbs again. Fry in deep
hot fat at 375 degrees until a
golden brown. Drain on I'M
glazed paper. These are eSpe-
cially good with baked ham or
chicken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

devastating dresses step
right out of Harper's and
Vogue-just like that =.
sold for a mere $500.
And I happen to know the
prices ordinarily would as
cend from s16.75 so you
see it's what-a-sale! No,
wonder this little shop is
Focf Loo1,,,;- =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

RAYMOND THOMPSON'S deft
fingers snip and clip and set sauve
dips and waves in madames loyeliest
couture. He just
knows howl Hence Co.
the fastidious folks I "a :.
whose names fill his : *
appointment book day
after day Likewise, he recognizes
another clever artist, in Mr.. Martyr,
who has joined his competent staff.
A real European hairdresser who
can give that Continental dash to
milady's head. (914 Test Bldg).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

Bright Match Plants are
blooming again ON smart
smoking stands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

Cheer up your home with NU-
ENAMEL! It's got more than g
delicious flayors" it's got scores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

HOLLY HOOK HILL, the Vim
cents charming country place, is
just right for your wedding break
fast, luncheon bridge, dinner party,
or business meeting. It's almost
like entertaining at home and
they've quite a reputation for serv-
ing delicious Hoosier dinners raost
attractively. Phone HUI. 2598 for
reservations-8110 College-av.
Remember the tip in Tuesdays
column-a sale at HILLMAN'S?
Well, don't miss it! StroIIed in today
12 n I1linnic-rt \ u 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

Wasn't the CIVIC BALLET
splendid? Enjoy the thrill of dane
ing as an artistic expression i.
join the School of the Dance and
pursue this art with a definite pur-
pose. In this manner trained
dancers are developed who will con-
tinually provide material for a
permanent company you, too,
can take part. Inquire-Ivan Saran-
of, 80 Monument Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

Just remembering a delectable
steak dinner at the CLAYPOOL
makes me joyful! I'm going again
where the steak is CT
tenderly broiled and de- m
liciously Drowned d. r. sub RE
stantial fare that is pre- u
pared with epicurean skill. | J
1t becomes an event to
dine amid such pleasant surround
ings .. to enjoy that general feel
ing of metropolitan elegance
and where the food is something
you dream about. And now :. the
Tap Room makes of the CLAY
POOL COFFEE SHOP-one smart
It will be famous, if
have my say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

(TO Be Continued
Evening star., 1935-12-26
FECHNER PRAISES
C. C. C. FIRE CREWS
Director Says Record Low Loss in
Forest Blazes Is Real Tribute
to Corps.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Reviewing activities Of the Civilian
Conservation Corps during 1885. Rob-
ert Fechner, director of emergency
conservation work, said today the
c. c. C. had played q large part in
reducing forest-fire losses.
Fechner said the Forest Service had
reported fire losses were among the
lowest on record.
"This reduction in fire losses, with
its consequent saving to the Govern
ment," he added, was due, in large
part, to the huge Nationwide suppress
sion and prevention campaign that has
been carried on over Nationwide
front for the last three years.
THE presence in the woods during
the fire seasons Of thousands Of G. G..
C. men, all Of them available at mo-
ment's notice for fire fighting, has also
been q big factor in enabling the serv-
ices charged with administering tim
bered areas to reach fires quickly and
extinguish them promptly"
As outstanding fire-prevention work
in the forests. Fechner cited the con-
struction of IS, 900 miles Of truck trails
to permit entrance of fire-fighting
equipment, 2,42s lookout houses and
towers and 39,l2l miles Of telephone
lines.
Evening star., 1935-12-26

One of the loveliest affairs OF the
season will be an old-fashioned
Christmas party and "tree lighting
tonight at the home of the Misses
Kinsman, at Burnt Mills. near Silver
spring, Md, which will be attended
by more than SO guests. Miss OllVe
Kinsman. assisted by her sisters, MISS
Angela Kinsman, Miss Nellie kinsman
and Mrs. Woodruff, will be hoSteSs 10
the company in the historic old home.
This year will mark the sixty-seventn
year the tree-lighting ceremony has
been held. More than $50 wax tapers
decorating the enormous tree IN the
living room will be lighted by the
guests, after which Christmas carols
will be sung and games played, with
q buffet supper served later In the
evening.
Mai. and Mrs. Hugh A. Allen had
with them at their home in Aurora
Hills at Christmas dinner yesterday
the latter's sister and brother, MISS
lrma Lackey and Mr.. M. o. Lackey.
and his son, Richard Lackey. all Of
Hampton, Va. Today Mr.. Lackey and
Miss Lackey will go to New York for
a performance of grand opera this
evening. returning to Aurora Hills
Saturday and to Hampton Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Phyllis Moore gave surprise
party last evening at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton
c. Moore, in Clarendon, Va, planned
by Miss Nancy Knox, Miss Irma Bland
ford and Miss Frances Tyler. About
IS guests attended, and the house was
tatsefully decorated with holly, mistle-
toe and Christmas evergreens and
lighted with red candles. During the
evening there were games, fortune
telling and dancing and the serving
Of delicious refreshments, with Mrs
Moore assisting the group.
Miss Virginia Eaton, daughter ol
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Eaton OF Fairfax
Va, entertained at most attractive
eernos party at her home yesterday
The decorations were in the Christ
mas spirit. Miss Eaton was assisted
by her mother and Mrs. FrederlcE
Dawson Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox enter
tanned Tuesday evening at Christmas
eve party in their home in Clarendon
The house was attractively decorated
with Christmas greens and among
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Willoughby of Bladensburg. Md; Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Womack of Wash
ington, Mr.. Dix Munger of Rockville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Russell OF New
York and California, MIR. and Mrs
Harry Wilson of Nebraska, Mr.. Jean
Sandridge, Mr. and Mrs. James Swart
and Miss Vivian Baughn of Clarendon
and Mr.. Clifford Strawn Of Alabama
DR.. and Mrs. John Cummings went
70 Mount Kisco, N. Y, to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Cummings
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Howe. Mrs. Cum
mings will remain in Mount Kiscc
for several days while DR.. Cum
mings is attending the annual meet
ing of the American Economic AS
sociation. They will return to Wash
ington early next week.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard T. Morse OF
Takoma Park are entertaining Mrs
Morse's mother, Mrs. A. ]. Carpenter
of Battle Greek, Mich, for a few days
Evening star., 1935-12-26

Lima, Peru, where he win be
secretary Of the publishing depart
ment Of the Inca Union Mission Of the
Seventh-Day Adventists. His work will
be principally for the Inca Indians In
the Andes, where there have been
more than 100 schools established for
them.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Suburban Holiday News
The Misses Kinsman Garry Out Quaint
Custom Tonight.

She will return shortly after Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Paine Simpson
have with them for the Christmas
holiday, at their home in Livingstone
Heights, Va, their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Simpson
OF Philadelphia, who arrived Monday.
The junior Mr.. Simpson, who is IN.
structor Of business law at the Whar-
ton School Of Finance and Commerce,
University of Pennsylvania, accom-
panied by Mrs. Simpson, left today for
Atlanta, Ga, to attend the American
Political Science Convention, which
will convene in that city tomorrow
and lead the round-table discussion on
social security there. Mrs. Simpson
was formerly Mile. Henriette Lanniee,
daughter Of the Belgian consul in
Geneva, M. Marcel Lannlee, and Nine.
Lanniee, and her marriage to Mr..
Simpson took place in Geneva q year
ago last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Akar have Is
sued invitations to buffet supper at
their home, Stone Hill Lodge, near
Centerville, Va, tomorrow evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Howe and
Family Visit Florida.
DR.. and Julian M. Howe and their
children, John and Carl and Miss
Elizabeth Elliott, are spending two
weeks at Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph F. BARLEY en-
tertained a family reunion at dinner
Teusday evening in their new home,
721 Thayer avenue. Silver Spring. Md
The guests were Mrs. Helen BARLEY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Fisk and
Miss Dorothy Mae Fisk.
Mr.. James Rogers, Miss Edith Rog-
ers and Mr. Holcomb Rogers are en-
tertaining this week at family
house party at their home. Blossom
Hill, at Floris. Va. Their guests in
clude Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Rogers and their two chill
dren of Annapolis, Md; Miss Kath-
arine Rogers of Trenton, N. j.: Miss
Dorothy Rogers of New Brunswick
N. j.: DR.. and Mrs. John P. Willmar
and their two children Of Ithaca, N
Y; Mrs. Eleanor r. Dodge and. her
four children of North Wales, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillies Rodgers, Miss
Mary Eleanor Rodgers and Mr.. James
Rodgers of Faber. Va; Mr.. and Mrs
Atlee Rogers, Mr.. Henry Rodgers
Miss Mamie Gwynn Hungerford and
Mr.. Gerard Wood Hungerford OF
Wayside, Md.
Mrs. Eva M. Brown Is spending the
Christmas holidays with her sister
Mrs. ]. Harland Marshman, Colonial
Village, Clarendon. Va. Mrs. Brown
Is a nurse in the Fay School for Boys
Southboro, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond G. Hill are
spending the holiday vacation in West
Palm Beach, Fla, as the guests oi
Rev. and Mrs. Horace j. Shaw. Mrs
Hill and Mrs. Shaw are twin sisters.
Mrs. w. M. Biden entertained al
her home in Silver Spring, Md, Sat-
urday at supper party in honor o1
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Elkins Keagle o1
Baltimore, Md, who were en- route
to their home from a wedding trip te
Bermuda. The evening was spent ir
Evening star., 1935-12-26
dancing, with ls guests In the COM

dancing, with ls guests In the COM
pany.
Mr., and Mrs. Richardson and
Their Children in Front. Royal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus c. Richardson
of Woodside, Nd, with their daughter,
Phyllis, and their son, Marcus, jr.,
went yesterday to Front Royal, Va,
to spend the Christmas holidays with
relatives.
Mrs. Sigmund Newman entertained
at a charmingly arranged luncheon,
followed by contract bridge, Monday
in her home in Vienna, Va, in COM
pliment to Mrs. Paul Stricker Of Fair
fax, Va, who with her son. Paul, jr.,
will leave today to join Mr.. Stricker in
Richmond, Va, for the holiday season.
other guests included Mrs. Myron
Mason of Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
Bentley Harrison, Mrs. Ruth Keyes,
Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs. Calvin Kid
well and Mrs. e. Barbour Hutchison.
all of Herndon, Va.
Miss Mary Russell williams has
come from her studies at the Eastman
School of Music, Rochester, N. Y, and
is spending her Christmas vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
F. williams, at their home in Lee
Heights, Va. Miss williams. who Is q
singer, has been awarded scholarship
for this, her second year at the East
man School.
Mr.. and M::s. Hunter williams Of
Aurora Heights, Va, accompanied by
their nieces, Miss Shirley Page Shep-
herd and Miss Charlotte Shepherd,
both Of whom teach in the Arlington
County schools, have gone to Avon
Park, Fla, to spend the Christmas hol-
idays with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shep-
herd, parents Of the Misses Shepherd.
Mr.. Edwin Barbour Hutchison re-
turned to his home in Herndon, Va,
yesterday from five weeks trip to Los
Angeles and San Diego, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Moore OF
Clovis, N. Mex, were entertained by the
Rev. and Mrs. c. e. Weaks at their
home in Takoma Park over the week
end. They left Tuesday morning fol
New York, to sail tomorrow FOL
Evening star., 1935-12-26

Women Best Pickers.
Women workers In cotton fields Of
Bokhara are reported to be picking
three times as much as the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

looked upon the tax bill as aiming at
revenge rather than revenue-revenge
on business.
Mr.. Roosevelt defended his tax bill
by saying that 1t is based upon
broad and Just social and economic
purpose. Such a purpose" he wrote,
1t goes without saying, is not to de-
stroy wealth, but to create broader
range Of opportunity. to restrain the
growth Of unwholesome and sterile
accumulations and to lay the burdens
Of governments where they best can
be carried"
The President then said the tax
law affects only those individual
people whose incomes are over $50, 900
a year. and individual estates of de-
cedents who leave over $4,000.
He added that the law gives recogni-
ton to the generally accepted fact. as
he expressed 1t, that larger corpora
tons have the advantage of size over
smaller corporations and possess rel
atively greater capacity to pay. He
added that taxes on IS per cent of
American corporations are actually
reduced by the new tax law, and said
that small excess profit tax was
provided as well as an intercorporate
dividend tax which have the whole
some effect Of encouraging a simplif1-
cation Of overly complicated and
wasteful intercorporate relationships"
Claims Base Broadened.
In answer to that part Of Mr..
Towards letter in which he said some
believe that the New Deal admins
tration has "side-stepped broadening
the tax base to the extent necessary
to approximate the needs of the situa-
tion," Mr.. Roosevelt replied that the
broadening Of the tax base in the past
few years has been very real. What
the invisible taxes paid by people in
every walk Of life," he explained, fall
relatively much more heavily upon the
poor man than on the rich man. In
1929 consumers taxes represented only
80 per cent of the national revenue.
Today they are so per cent. and even
with the passage of the recent tax
bill, the proportion of these consum-
ers' taxes will drop only S per cent"
Howard Says Answer Adequate.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 6 Up.
Asserting President Roosevelt's let
ter to him spoke for ITSELF" Roy
w. Howard, newspaper publisher. in
dictated here today the exchange of
letters would be carried no further
Business now has the answer to
the question 1t has been asking for
months" said Howard, who is here
with Mrs. Howard and their daugh-
ter, ready to sail this afternoon for
a world voyage.
II think the statement speaks for it.
self. The President states very I'M
equivocally that the basic program of
the New Deal is now complete and that
the promised breathing spell is here.
1T is obvious business has got to in
terpret this as meaning the period Of
experimentation is past, and with the
action of the last Congress out Of the
way, it can 60 forward.
And it looks to me as If business
can be counted upon now to 60 ahead
and play ball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Morgenthau Gets Les
son From Bond Deal
ers ON Chiseling.
BY PAUL MALLON.

TINE adventure Of Secretary
Morgenthau and the bond
dealers during the last 10
L days may be mystifying to
the public, but not to Mr. Morgen-
THAI and the bond dealers. They
understand perfectly what happened.
Also they understand each other
better now, although, of course. they
are not saying anything about that
out loud.
To outsiders. it may seem odd
that the Treasury Uas able to float
a $500, 900 900 note issue this meek
at the same interest rate and 0p-
FORTUNATELY the same maturity as
the issue for one-ftth of that
amount which failed tDeek earlier.
1t looks as if there must haze been
some backstage blood and thunder
in the interim. There Uas not.
The inside story is not movie
thriller but a modern fable In finance,
with a lesson for Mr.. Morgenthau.
You might call it the lesson on 'the
economizing master and the gravy
hounds"
Cut Down on Gravy.
Mr.. Morgenthau has been cutting
down on gravy for the bond-dealing
hounds month by month, giving them
smaller and smaller opportunities for
a subsistence profit. In fact. some
of the hounds have been barking
among themselves that Mr. Morgen-
THAI was not only an economizer but
a chiSeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
PARTY LEADERS
HAIL STATEMENT
"Breathing SpeIF' Letter
Confirms Views of Prog
noSticators.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClatcu FTess.
The statement by President Roose-
welt, made public today. that the New
Deals basic program" had reached
substantial completion" and that
breathing spell" for industry is here,
was greeted gladly by leaders OF his
party.
Disagreement as to the value of
the administration program In bust
ness improvement. however, was ex-
pressed by opposition leaders.
Assertions similar to the Presidents
had already been made by some of
those familiar with his ideas, but they
appreciated more public attention
would be paid by word from the Pres
ident himself than what they had said.
1t was noted that the stock market
moved quietly higher at the start
today.
Months ago, Capitol Democratic
quarters reminded, Mr.. Roosevelt and
his congressional chiefs decided all
major detectives In legislative way
should be reached at the session just
ended. They agreed the next session,
coming in election year. should simply
clean up comparatively minor odds
and ends.
Everything Done"
eve stayed in session seven and a
half months" Speaker Byrns said re-
Gently, so We could get everything
done that we thought ought to be
done Immediately. My understanding
is that outside of N. r. A. and the
usual appropriation bills, there will
not be much legislation next session.
In other words. our big legislative
job is about done"
Some had been urging an official
answer to continuing Republican as
saults on the party in power and its
program. James A. Farley, Demo-
cratic National Committee chairman.
and some of his aides, had insisted
that it was too early" to start cam
paigning.
Others grew FESTIVE. Some of these
saw significance today in the fact
that the Presidents letter was dated
September 2, last Monday, and appar-
emily written by the President before
he talked with Farley wednesday.
Follows G. o. p. Call.
They noticed, too, that the CORE
spondence was made public only the
day after Chairman Henry P. Fetch
er, chairman, called the Republican
National Committee to meet Septem-
Der IS, to lay plans for next years
election. No similar action had been
taken by the Democrats although
some emphatically. If privately, OBJ
jected to what they termed a do
nothing" attitude.
Ever since early in the last session
some Capitol Hill Democrats had been
insisting that the time had come for
the President to yield some Of his
extraordinary powers. granted because
of the emergency.