davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Modernism in Bath Room.

Tubular furniture has invaded the
bath room. In connection with the
unit panel bath room display at the
New York Housefurnishing Show,
chairs Of chromium are chosen in the
correct execution Of modern bath
room furnishings. They are up
holstered in royal blue fabrikoid, a
lacquered fabric, in q silky-looking
finish,
Evening star., 1935-03-16
GAINING IN FAVOR
Natural Finishes With Color
Latest Furniture Fashion.

Painted furniture, with the trend
toward combinations Of natural fin-
ishes with color, Is reported to be
gaining favor In furniture fashion
centers of 1885.
Modern furniture has been found
effective in color. Bedsteads. chairs
and bureaus, especially, are adapt
able to this mode. Prominent deco
rators are reported to be repainting
old mahogany and walnut pisces. The
same practice is noted among the
housewives In many cities. Paint
dealers in many sections cooperate
by furnishing suggestions on color
combinations and provide patrons
with color charts.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Kansas Is Organized.

The regional executive assistant OF
the Federal Housing Administration
in Kansas reports that chairmen have
been appointed and committees set
up in every county in Kansas. Much
activity is In evidence, the report
stated.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Paint for Clothes Hampers.

Wicker clothes hampers may be
freshened up for a new lease on life
with a coat Of soft yellow, coral or
lavender paint-the fashionable COL
ors for bath room furnishings. The
paint should be thinned and we'll
brushed into all the interstices.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
"0il Can" of Rubber.

Use Of fine graphite as household.
new rubber "oil can" When it's
squeezed. measured amounts of
graphite are deposited by air pres
sure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

some little tooth brush fellows
They'll take care Of you all right.
Il know they're hiding some place
near and they will dash out when
they hear me shout to them. Pre-
pare yourself for quite a thrilling
sight"
And thus the little song was DER
The bug began to shout once more
Hey. stop your dance. You've
danced enough. Just sit right down
and rest"
And then it did some flip fops
and the Tinynites thought they
were grand I'm glad you liked
them" said the bug L did my
very best"
The next thing that the young
sters knew, the tooth brush loudly
cried, "Yoo, hoo! Come out, you
wee tooth brushes! There is much
work to be done.
MY friends, the TIMES, need your
aid. They're real nice tots. Don't
be afraid" Out came the small
tooth brushes, and wee Colby cried,
What funl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

The TIMES sat right down to see
the dance, as tickled as could be.
Said Dotty, This is something we
have never seen before.
The tube Of paste and tooth
brush will, no doubt, give us 2 dandy
thrill" Just then a little bug flew
ZIP and shouted What's in store?"
Hop on that toadstool. Go ahead!
Then you will find out Scouty SAID.
The little bug replied, "Oh, thanks.
I'm glad TO join your fun.
L guess a shows about to start.
Well, after while, I'll do my part.
I'll turn flock Of f1ip-fops that will
surprise every one"
The dance then started. What a
sight! The dancers hoped with all
their might, and soon the funny
tooth brush sang very clever song.
When little tots hop out of bed
that's when my work begins" it
said "All teeth should be brushed
daily, so they never will go wrong.
You Tinymites are much too
small for me, so 1 guess 1 will call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

Tarzan paused. The approaching shouts indi-
Gated that the brigands were racing toward the
spot where he stood Quickly his keen eyes sur
veyed his surroundings and he conceived a des-
perate, dangerous plan which might bring swift
victory. or defeat-and death!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
BY Ahern

few minutes later he delivering sharp
instructions to his warriors When Lady Beth
realized the peril of his plan, she protested, but
the ape-man answered: There is other way.
The shiftas must be destroyed, or we shall never
leave this craterl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

Now Tarzan, the military commander led his
small company into a thick section of the forest,
near which a large clearing With remarkable
precision the soldiers executed his orders and
creted themselves in the dense underground, while
TarZan vanished again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
81 LegaLs
NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON SCHOOL
BU1LDING CONSTRUCTION

BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
Sealed Proposals for construction of
school sen. building and repairs to Roose-
De received at the office of the Township
Trustee, 2l0 Anderson Bank Building, at
ANDERSON, Indiana, by the Trustee and Ad-
visory Board of Anderson Township, Madi-
son county Indiana, until TOO o'clock D.
m. Central Standard Time, on January s
1885, and then will be publicly opened and
The work to be constructed as per plans
and specifications prepared by Erwin F.
Miller, Architect, consisting of the fol-
lowing:
An eight room and Gymnasium
School Building with concrete founda-
ton, brick and tile walls, and rein
forced concrete floor and ceiling slabs,
OF the Roosevelt and Lindbergh
School Buildings.
Proposals shall be properly and COM
nished by the Architect in accordance with
Form 96 with non-collusion affidavit re-
CURED by the statutes of Indiana and
must be accompanied oy QUESTIONABLE
Form 96-A State Board of Accounts, for
any bid of 100000 or more
Each proposal shall be accompanied by
to C. A. E. Rinker. Trustee of said Town
ship, or acceptable bidders bond for an
amount of not less than per cent of to-
tai bid price.
Contractor awarded work will be re-
CURED to furnish acceptable surety bond
in amount of 100 per cent
The contractor in doing the work shall
comply with the terms and conditions of
the Emergency Relief Apropris lion Act of
Congress of 1885 the regula tons issued
pursuant thereto by the President of the
United States and rules and regulations,
P. w. A. ITO Grants-dated July %. 1895.
prescribed by the Federal Emergency Ad-
ministrstion of Public Works, and as
amended.
Wage rates on this work shall NOT he
as determined pursuant to the provisions
of Chapter 319 of the Acts of General AS
sembly of Indiana of 1885. and as ap-
proved by the Federal Government.
Work shall be paid for from funds de-
rived from sale of School Township Bonds
award shall be conditioned on funds be-
ing available for such construction and
the Trustee may hold proposals for sixty
DAYS
The sum of Seventy-Four Thousand Six
Hundred STA. 00l Dollars is available
for the construction of the work. includ-
ing Plumbing. Heating, Ventilating and
No bidder may withdraw his bid for a
period of 80 days after date set for open
ing of bids
The Trustee reserves the right to re-
ject any, and all bids. Instructions to Bid
derS, Plans, Specifications etc, are on
file at the office of Trustee. State Board
of Accounts, Indianapolis. or may be OBJ
tanned from Erwin F Miller Architect 5i4
Anderson Bank Building Anderson In
diana upon deposit of $1,000 guaranteeing
the safe return of the plans and specii-
cations.
Dated this 18th day of December. 1885.
C. A. E. RINKER.
Dec 14-2l-25 Trustee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
TODAY'S
QUESTIONS
Winners Announced Dec. 20, 1885
Dec. II Questions

1. Where can you get boys heavy
elk high-top shoes for S1.91?
2. What does Dr. Kernel suggest as
a gift for Dad?
3. Where can you get lounge chairs
from S12 to $50?
4. Where can you get all makes of
propeller shafts?
5. Where can you get reasonable
chicken and steak dinners?
6. Who should you call for quality
coal?
Z. Where can you get punch bowls
with or without cups?
8, Who suggests wrist watches as the
ideal gifts?
8. Where is an authorized Maytag
dealer located?
10, Where can you get new and used
typewriters for $40 up?
Winners must call at The Times Want
for their tickets and certificates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
The Indianapolis Times-|ndiana Theatre
FIFTH
ANNUAL
For Family

W Il uffGtCS
8 Garments Cleaned SLssnsd S1.39
Each Garment Cleaning not to exceed 75c.
Free Del, Gale Cleaners DR-5a5s
ALERT cLEANERs-Au work insured:
| prompt service. 46la E. Michigan. IR-
HONEST WEIGHT-2uality coal. E. ].
LANTZ. 5000 e. Westinghouse. rR-6643.
EMERGENCY TIRE REPA1RNG-Good-
year Service. Inc. 627 N. Della. RI-1436.
QUALITY COAL - Immediate delivery
Montgomery Coal Co.. 1905 English-aV.
CooPER-CIeaners tailors,. fur coats re-
modelled. Evenings. 35O1 q. III. TA-6744.
HONEST wEIGHT-Quality. Immediate
| delivery. American Fuel & Supply. Inc,
800 N Belmont. BE1060.
USE Natures Minerals for Health. Natures
Mineral Food Co.. l27 E. Ohio. RI-1461
. GARRICK .THEATER
2slo N Illinos-st. l5c Always. TA-6282
TEA IL, KETTLES a. 5 and Let; granite or
2l3 E. Washington.
Viking MUSIC. 100 E. Ohio.
13 sasl ! Sc h. De sHhN Ref bku Sc h.
CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. INC as E
Washington.
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS new. 1926 to
s7.s5. BAKER BROS. 219 E Wash.
sEAsoNABLE E;sv PRICES r@si Promgtto delivery
b DReio ht'AooN 0oAI 70" 1873 DAWSON
FOR protection. Life Insurance. annuities.
JOEL sida T; os nRAYLoR. 5o4 Guaranty
ALL Types of Dancing. La sHELLE STU
dos, 1716 N. Pennsylvania. TA-5O84
MERIDIAN BOOK SHOP, INC.-Rare
books: bound for gifts. 1874 Monument
CENTRAL. PUBLISHING Co.-If it's print
Ing Ing call US. SAC s. Meridian-st RI
PRESCRIPTIONS filled. BEECH GROVE
PHARMACY, 528 Main-st.
JAG BRODERIC STUDIO Dance, Drama.
ST price s1. eSsoGsasomically. 1920 N Meridian
FURNACE COILS. 9Sc; installed, $3.50
Zickler PLUMBING Heating Supplies. 1923
ZEMtL6 RADIO AT ECONOMY
RADIO, 245 E. WASH.
CHRISTMAS Jewelry Reduced prices. WILL
LIAMS g. co. JEWELERS., now 18 S.
Capitol.
BUY the ideal gift for the whole family
at McCRORY's and 10 Cent Store.
co "a 5Ro5 5asal f9mi1y gift TWIN COAL
AND BAkER BROS. 21s E. WASH va T. sl''
HART IL-BURNER-FRANK E. IEISH
PLUMBING. HEATING. 1909 E. 10th-st.
CH4877.
ORANGE juice, pure milk, cream. EAST
END DIARIES. SIT N. Highland-av. CHI
3519.
Rush Jobs Make US, Smile. HENDREN
PRINTING, 407 Century. RI-8533
BALLARD ICE CREAM.
None Better. LI-2526.
NEW 1886 Pontiac, also used cars. VIM
CARSON. $50 Virginia-av. DR-0232.
SOMEONE in Marion County will win a
new Kelvinator this Christmas. Why not
you? For official contest folder. see
PEARSON CO.. INC. 1913 N. Penn.
GOOD EYE GLASSES at reasonable prices
DIR. j. E. KERNEL, Ground Floor Trac-
ton Terminal Bldg.
Buy by the word and save
Times Want Ads--low as lac.
Call Riley 555i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Prize Winners

WINNERS FOR SANTA'S QUESTION
BOX
of Dec. Is. 1885
FIRST PRIZE
Media Twietmeyer, 2129 n. Talbott-st.
SECOND PRIZE
Carolyn Wilson, r. r. IS, Box 546.
THIRD PRIZE
Mrs. w. E. Edwards. 1910 N. Gale-st
NEXT FIVE WINNERS
W. A. Rowley, 1921 Nowiand-av.
Mrs. VIM. Lewis, 1890 Hamilton-av.
Lucy Wanth, 1889 Montcalm-st
Mrs. Dorothy Hobbs. 1908 w. 1Sth-st.
Clara Root, 43S Goodlet-av.
NEXT 20 WINNERS
Elmer White Jr., 1921 Winthrop-av
Mrs. Kermit Phelps, 1887 Brookside-
Miss Rossie Pittman, 657 E. 13th-st
Mary Van Deren. 1915 n. Penn.-st,
Marvin Medcalf. 2517 English-av.
Agnes Jarboe. 1641 Comer-av.
Edna Springler. 2011 AppIegate-st.
Maryjean Wallace. 1907 N. Hamilton
Rosemary Loughmiller. 1866 E. Ia
bOr-St.
Dottie Bostwich, 200 E. Minnesota-st.
Emelie L. Sohn. 1929 S. Easiest.
Miss Madaliene Smith, 1910 w. YER
mOnt-st
Warren Fitch, 2S49 Central-av, No. 1.
Lucille Simpson, 2421 Paris-av.
Orville Higgins, 1920 E. Michigan-st.
Mrs. Charles A. Kessler, S39 w. 29th-
st.
Mrs. C. II. Patton. 1898 Shannon-av.
Ezlee Crawford 435 Minerva-st.
Ralph Hotten, 43S Goodlet-av.
d Headquarters. 21i w. Maryland ST.,
efore P. NJ. Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

ALL ENTRIES must be in The Times Office by P NJ the day
after each Question published prize
nounced days later Grand prize winners will be announced
Dec g. All eligible excepting Times
employees their families You may
desire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

READ ALL THE RULES CAREFUL

Santa gives % daily prizes the persons sending the best
questions
the QUESTION BOX below:
RULES First read the questions carefully
concealed the advertisements page
write the list questions, then
question. Sign and address and mail bring
The Times Want AID Department PA w. Maryland-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

GIVE DAD a new pair of glasses for Xmas.
DIR. J. E. KERNEL Ground Floor Trac-
ton Terminal Bldg.
YOUR photograph, 8x10 only ST. Artistic
guaranteed. No appointment necessary.
PLATT STUDIOS, 1903 Roosevelt-bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF SOL MEYER.
EFT AL, TRUST
Pursuant to an order made by the Cir
cult Court of Marion County on the goth
day of November. 1885. in the case of Sol
Meyer, ct al VS.. Thomas E. Garvn, Re-
ceiyer ct al, the same being cause number
to all creditors of the Sol Never, ct al
Trust of Indianapolis Indiana. that Feb
ruary /. 1885, has beer fixed by said court
as the last day for creditors and all per-
sons asserting any interest in said trust
to file claims. with Thomas E. Garvin, Re
a claim on or before said date. any such
creditor or person asserting an interest in
this trust shall be barred from participa-
ton in the distribution OF anv dividend
which may be hereafter declared by said
receiver.
THOMAS E GARVIN,
Receiver of Sol Never, ct al. Trust.
1870 East Washington Street. Indianapolis.
Indiana,
It's The Times For Results
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
FOOds-DecOratiOnS

USE "SEALDSWEET' and "MOR-JUCE"
oranges. grapefruit and tangerines. from
sunny Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
LI'L ABNER

Dec. 14-2l-26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

After an hour of this, Mr.. Des-
vernine. who had been bearing the
brunt. began showing signs Of wear
and Mr.. Reed took over. Suave and
unrufTled, this one-time special
counsel with the Justice Department
under the present Administration,
parted or answered questions as he
saw fit.
Al last he was brought TO this
statement Of his philosophy:
When a lawyer tells a client that
a law is unconstitutional, It is then
a nulhty and he need not obey that
law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

litical and economic opinion were
represented. But the questions
nearly all boiled down to these two:
l. Why is neither the New Deals
nor organized labor's viewpoint rep
resented on the committee Of So
prominent lawyers constituting the
leagues court to pass on con5titu-
tiOnality of new laws?
2. Is 1t ethical for a group Of law
yers to give wide publicity to their
views in these matters. in advance
Of court decisions, and thus en-
courage public reputation?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

ID EFORE the meeting began each
- reporter was supplied with cop
les Of the league opinion holding
the Wagner Labor Relations act
unconstitutional.
Then r. E. Desvernine, New York
attorney whose firm represents the
United States Steel Corp, opened
the session. He sat at a table, pre-
siding in his role Of chairman Of
the National Lawyers Committee Of
the American Liberty League.
with MI. DesVernine was z. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

WAS Donald Richberg asked to
w serve?
A-No.
Q-What is the purpose of this
committee ruling on New Deal laws?
A-To let the public know whether
CT not they are constitutional
Q-Then what?
A-Although We considered the
question from a purely legal stand
point, it may be that some firms may
decide not to abide by any law that
We hold unconstitutional and court
tests Will be speeded up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

A LSO at the same table sat
"A Jouett Shouse, league presi-
dent, recently returned from Europe
Noting the nature Of the question
ing, Mr.. Shouse registered increas-
ing disgust and hdgeted about like
a man fearful Of missing train.
Here are some of the questions
hurled at this triumvirate and the
answers which one or the other
gave:
Off, as you say, the lawyers
committee was selected without ref
erence to politics, why were such
legal authorities as Prof. Felix
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

Frankfurter and Dean Roscoe L.
Pound ignored?
Ave sought practical lawyers
noted for their cases in court in
volving constitutional questions.
Q-Why isn't any lawyer noted
for his defense Of labor on the list?
A-Maybe some of the So have
handled labor cases.
Q-Dont the So listed represent
big business?
A-Natuyally in selecting such
prominent lawyers they would have
large corporations as their clients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

Reed Of Pittsburgh, chairman Of the
subcommittee on industrial rela-
tons and labor legislation, who said
he put together" the opinion
against the Wagner act.
Under ss-exanlination Mr.. Reed
also said that his experience in win
ming the Weirton Steel Co. case
against organized labor under NRA
may have caused his selection as
chairman for this particular sub
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
BY DANIEL VI. KIDNEY
Times stan Writer.

NTAsHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-First
W decision day OF the Ameri-
can Liberty Leagues supreme court
brought about so reporters to the
Willard Hotel.
Since the court has no judicial
Status, the courtroom conduct Of the
newspaper men was informal. AS a
result the judges spent an uncom-
Portable hour and a half undergo
ing cross examination.
Newspapers OF every shade Of po-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-03
INSTALLATION,
 MOOSE LEGION

At the regular meeting of Ju- neau Legion No. 25, L. O. o. M. held at Moose Hall last night, the officers elected to control the des- tines of the Legion for the ensu- ing year were installed. Sigurd Wallstedt, District Deputy Supreme Dictator. acting as Grand Com mander was the installing officer.
 The following elect te d officers were installed Edward Giovanetti. Great North Moose; Ed. Roden- burg. Jr., South Moose; Frank Hell lar. East Moose and Eske Eskesen, West Moose.
 The newly elected Great North Moose will at the next regular meeting name the appointive off, cers who will then be installed.
 At the conclusion of the install lation cer monies a sumptuous luncheon was served in the dining room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-03

ceived by Curtis stories, made fu- tile trips at sea to contact a non existent kidnap boat.
 When the child's body was found, all need for caution vanished, and thereafter Lindbergh worked in closest harmony with the police. He testified against Curtis. When Hauptmann was arrested, he and Mrs. Lindbergh were on the west coast. They sped east by plane landing at Trenton where Lind bergh conferred with Col. H. Nor man Schwarzkopf, director of the Kidnapping investigation.
 Saw Suspect "Disguised"
 A day later Lindbergh testified before Bronx, N. Y, grand jury which indicted Hauptmann for ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-03

bergh will again be seated at the prosecutions table during Haupt- mann's trial, just as he was when the hoaxer John Hughes Curtis was tried and convicted of obstructing justice in the hunt for the baby's kidnapers two and half years ago.
 It is said here that the seat at the prosecutions table is a fitting place for him.
 In the l2 frantic days that pro- ceeded the finding of the body, the colonel, acting at times indepen- dently of the police, spent many sleepless days and nights, always on the hunt. It was he who drove pr. Condon to the spot where the ransom money was paid, and, de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-03
against Hauptmann" M Haunt1rann visits 45 rnin1Itac

against Hauptmann" Mrs. Hauptmann visits 45 minutes as husband celebrates his 18th birth day Defense asks bill of par ticulars.
 Nov. 27.-Jury panel to contain 88 men, 62 women Nov. 29.-Hauptmann has Thanks giving turkey.
 Dec. 3.-Hauptmann asks for Ger man English textbook to brush up' his diction. Reads papers with own case clipped out. Dec. 9.-State says rung in kidnap ladder traced to Hauptmann home.
 Dec. 11.-Defense claims at least one ransom note written by New Jersey carpenter with under world connections.
 How Baby Was Slain Dec. 13.-Smiling, Hauptmann led into court to hear counsel argue for bill of particulars State must say how baby was killed. Dec. H.-sThe state contends that the cause of death of Charles A. Iindbergh, Jr., was fracture of the skull and result of extreme violence"
 Dec. 19.-Defense claims Haupt- mann beaten by police following his arrest Report John Lis ter sought in Maine for question ing on alleged acquaintance with Hauptmann.
 Dec. 20.-Defense attorneys denied entrance to Hauptmann residence by Mrs. Pauline Rausch, land- lady, who says apartment sealed. Carpenters start installing seats and desks for greater accommo- dations in Hunterdon county courthouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-03
POSSE FIGHTS DESPERADO ON
 CITY STREETS
Two Men Fatally F Wound ed During One Hour
 Battle During Night

PICHER, Okla, Jan. 3. = For more than an hour last night a posse battled through streets and alleys with a desperado believed to be member of Raymond Hamil- tons gang. & Deputy Sheriff Gerald Hodge and Buster Cooper, exconvict, were fat ally wounded and three men, in- cluding an Under Sheriff, were wounded
 Fighting started after officers attempted to question the occu- pants of an auto while searching for a stolen car. The occupants of the car opened fire and the battle was on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-03
WARNING TO MOTORISTS

To facilitate the operation of the City snow blow in keeping the streets open for traffic. motorists are requested to strictly observe the regulations against overtime parking. Offending cars will be lowed from streets and owners will be subject to storage charges and penalties.
 c. J. DAVIS. adv. Chief of Police