davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10

SeLlleQ IN LIlelI
home at South
Pasadena h a V e
been welcoming
friends from here,
and many Of their
week-ends h a Y e
been booked for
house parties with
Indianapolis vlsi-
tors. Mrs. Lay
man " a S Miss
Betty Lee Burns,
daughter Of Mr..
a n d Mrs. L e e
Burns, before her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10

Mrs. Kenneth Hittle will entertain
members of Zeta Rho Sorority to-
night at her home.
Beta Chapter, Omega Kappa So
rority, will meet at tonight with
Miss MYRTLE Turngren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
Many City
Folk Visit
California
Coast State Favored by
Vacation Tourists
This Year.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman'k Page Editor.

CALIFORNIA is a mecca for In
~ dianapolis visitors this sum-
mer. SO many vacationists from
here have ended their holiday
tours at the West Coast that re-
unions have been highights among
their experiences.
M. and Mrs. Daniel Layman,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
Celebrates BirthdnU

At Kristin Ann Richey's birthday
party Monday guests included Sally,
Mary and Susanna Winkler, triplet
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Winkler; Herman and Ann Leonard,
Jimmy Hollenbeck and Howard La
Slinkard. Kristin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Richey, celebrated
her third birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN.

All opinions are welcome. If you do
not agree with what YOU read in this
column, say so and your letter will be
published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10

Miss Vera Bryce, 1924 Winthrop
av, will be hostess at 7:30 tonight
for a meeting of the Samarang
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
Bride VIII Live i'm CITY
Before her

Before her
marriage
Thursday
at Spring Nil
Park, Mrs.
Lester VI.
HugbbGnks
1CGs Miss
Elizabeth
Clarke, dGugh-
ter Of Mr..
and Mrs.
Charles s.
Clarke, Salem.
Mr.. Hugh
banks is q SON
Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". L.
HughbGnks,
South Bend.
The couple
1CiU be at
home after
tomorrow ut
1880 n.
Merididn-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10

The marriage of Miss Rebecca
Belle Ellingham, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Ellingham, to Eu-
gene w. Dye took place recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
Contract Bridge
Today's Contract Problem

South is playing the con-
tract at three no trump. West
opens the seven of clubs. Can
East and West defeat the con-
tract?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10

Mrs. Lloyd Tomlinson formerly
was Miss Pauline Rash, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Rash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-20
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

to vote should sofpedal of their opinions
 business that has faith in itself adverses and wins the faith of the public
 Taxation the process of taking dollar from somebody whom belongs rghully and using for the benefit of the people coectivey-t matters not in the taking it is somebody's last dollar "Sod for taxes phrase
 Honesty merely because is the best policy species of dishonesty.
 Advertising is profitable for community or state as well as for an individual or private corporation
 Square pegs will not fit in round holes, it is true but square pegs be made round and find themselves fitted very ncey-often in shorter time than they could have
 A wise in India says that intelligence is inherited and knowledge is acquired. We wonder
 Advertising the lubricant which takes the squeak out of the wheels of business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-20
THE KINGFISH HOOKED

President Roosevelt has let it be known that he is close y following political events in Luoisiana It was thought time that he might invoke against Senator Long the clause of the Constitution requiring the Federal Govern maintain republican form of government in every state form of attack has been devised Just as suits unpaid have been used send
 moratorium Louisiana may be employed to open the eyes the citizens of that state to the dangers involved in setting up dictator The point at issue is simple. Loans have been made to Louisiana by the Federal PWA and are asked for by that state But the President effect points Louisiana statute authorizing nonpayment Of all debts for period of years and asks the Governor who IS merely compacen tool for Mr. Long, what is to be done about the interest payments and amortization charges al ready due loans by the PWA and also wants to know what security the give for like payments on the fresh loans which it is seeking.
 Senator Long promises to reply to the President from the floor of the senate he can get It. lie Will need to be very precise about his facts After all his flights of o fensve oratory he will have to plain question: Will Louisiana honor her debts to the Federal GoVernment If no explicit promise made to do she will certainly get no further PWA oans but if she yields the point in contro- vesv and agrees to pay what will be left of the great prn cpe which Senator Long has glored m for eXn8ulShn ali debts public and private for period of two years?
 The states under American system have often been described useful laboratories of legislation Experiments can be tried out local sphere which the general govern
 ent would not think to undertake But sometimes they turn be painful for the eXperlmenters Just now for example, looks if the Kingish swimming gayy in the waters dictated legislation had suddenly found hook in his mouth.-New York Times
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-20
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:30 PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-20
improvements In Education
 System Urged

Problems confronting education al leaders in the Territory and re- commendations for improving them included in the biennial report of Anthony E Karnes commissioner of to the 18th legislature.
 Commissioner Karnes recommends that the law providing for the meet ing of the Territorial textbook com- mission every four years be changed to two years and wider authority granted in choice of texts in various subjects taught.
 Other recommendations in the re- port include:
 Trained nurses to look after the health of all school children; physi- cial examinations of pupils in incor- porated municipal schools.
 Larger unincorporated districts be required to incorporate and pay a portion of school expenses.
 Responsibility on education of na- lives.
 SubSidize adult education in larger communities.
 Calling for bids on refunding items.
 Publication of school laws and rul- es and regulations of the territorial board of education.
 rnI.. Ara... n..l.. AI..--.A ;z ->.>-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Extraneous, but Important.

The Senate version of the Federal
alcohol control bill, passed yesterday,
differs in two important respects from
the House bill. The Senate bill bans
sale of liquor in bulk that is, in barrels.
The House bill permits such sales. The
Senate bill makes the new control agency
Successor to the Federal Alcohol Control
Administration, knocked out along with
the N. r. A. an independent agency.
The House bill would place it under the
Treasury Department and fill it with
non Civil Service appointees.
The Treasury Department does not
want the responsibility of performing
the duties of the control board and pre-
fers that the board be an independent
agency. Mr.. Choate, who was alcohol
control administrator under the Mr.. A.,
also believes the duties of establishing
fair practices in the liquor industry, pre-
venting tiled houses" and prohibiting
misleading branding or advertising would
be performed more efficiently by an in
dependent agency. Authorities have also
pointed out that liquor sold in barrels
is more easily bootlegged and adulterated
than when liquor is sold in bottles.
The question will have to be decided
In conference. But already the regula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

ton Of the liquor industry Is passing
the stage where regulation In the inter.
ests 81 temperance or the prevention OF
ancient abuses becomes q secondary con-
sideration. The leading proponents Of
removing the hidden bars" in WASH
ington were not the sales places or the
consuming public, but the bartenders
union. And the deciding factor in de-
termining whether liquor is sold in bot
ties or barrels will not be the efficacy
Of regulation and prevention of boot
Logging. but the influence that can be
exerted by the cooperage industry. And
patronage, rather than sound admins.
tration, will doubtless be weighty con-
sideration in deciding whether the new
agency is to be independent or nom
Civil Service branch Of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
District Bridges.

Discovery that the east abutment of
the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge across
the Anacostia River is in bad condition,
necessitating the placing of temporary
supports to permit restricted use,
brings to attention the fact that there
still remain several important bridge
jobs in the District to be undertaken.
In addition to this one, which has
aroused the often repeated demand of
the residents of that area for imme-
diate action, there are two other struc-
lures which should be promptly put in
line for replacement by substantial
modern structures. These are the Ana
costa or Navy Yard Bridge and the
Chain Bridge, neither of which is suit
able for the safe accommodation Of the
constantly increasing trafflc.
Modern bridges have recently replaced
old structures at several places. One
of these is the Klingle Bridge on Con-
necticut avenue, and another the p
Street Bridge across Rock Creek, prob
ably soon to be officially called the
preaching completion, that across Rock
Greek at Calvert street. All of these
requirements were necessary in the in
terest of public safety as well as the
better accommodation of traffic.
The Chain Bridge replacement pro-
posal has been held in allegiance pend
ing decision as to the site and char
acter of its successor. There are two
plans, one for a bridge at the present
location at the present level, and an
other for one slightly farther up stream
at a higher level to conform to a pro-
posed highway linking the Northern and
Southern States. No progress has lately
plan for this structure
Both the Anacostia and the PennSyl-
vania bridges across the Eastern Branch
are obsolete in type and of doubtful
security. The old Benning Bridge, far
ther up stream. was some years ago re-
placed by steel and concrete structure
of good type. These two remaining spans
across the Anacostia should be put in the
list of projects to be promptly under
taken.
There remains one other important
bridge for consideration, that across the
Potomac known as the Highway Bridge.
While it is regarded as safe structure,
it is out of harmony in design and
appearance with the two newer bridges
up stream, the Memorial and Key
Bridges, both of which are a credit to
the Capital. There has been talk of
its replacement in connection with q
project to build a tunnel under the
Potomac for the transport of rail trafiic
southwark. II this we're done there
would remain only the Chain Bridge
of the trestle type crossing the Potomac
River within the District.
Regardless of esthetic considerations,
the replacement of the Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge across the Anacostia Is
a matter of immediate public impor-
lance, and this project should be de-
veloped as quickly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Home, Sweet Home.
When the sun brings blister
That knocks you a twister
And hot is the sky's steely dome,
My rhymes I'm revising,
I'm not advertising
The glorious comforts of home
For homes where the smarties
Pull of cocktail parties
And dress like some fanciful gnome.
They turn on the clatter
OF radio chatter,
But nobody sings Home, Sweet Home. !"
I'd like to 60 roaming
Way out in wyoming,
Or wherever heat sufferers roam.
Each weather prediction
Makes painful the fiction
They holler about Home, Sweet Home. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

adjusted. Time will distinguish between
what is good and what unhappily is Ill,
and Watson, as he was when he was
young and hopeful. will emerge from the
shadows in his original guise Of ardent
youth-a minstrel Of brave gifts and
noble talents, dreaming . fair dream and
singing passion which providentially
is eternal. Then at last he will have
his triumph. and nothing else will
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

toward Latin America. This was three
mahogany chests containing signed in
dorsement by $4,000 Cubans Of the
reciprocal trade agreement between the
two countries which has resulted In the
few months since it has been in opera
ton in . great increase of their COM
mercial intercourse. The commission,
headed by Senior Jose Manual Casanova,
was escorted to the White House by DR..
Guillermo Patterson, Ambassador Of
Cuba. and accompanied also by Sum-
ner Welles, Assistant Secretary of State
in charge Of American affairs.
The Department of Justice is receiving
hngerprints ut the rate of about 5000
daily. The growing collection now num-
bers approximately 5000, 900, and is being
increased constantly not only by addi-
tions from this country. but, through
international exchange, by many thou
sands from abroad. Visitors to Wash
ington find this exhibit in the Bureau
Of Investigation well worth seeing.
With the preparation for sailing Au-
gust 81 of the delegation from the
United States to the third Pan-Ameri-
can Red Cross Conference, which will
meet in Rio de Janeiro next month, in
teresG centers in the rapidity with which
the work Of this great humanitarian
organization has grown. Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grkyson, chairman Of the Amer
lean Red Cross, who had expected to
head the delegation, will not be able
to attend and his place will be taken by
Gustavus d. Pope Of Detroit, member
of the Central Committee, and DR..
Thomas w. Costing, national director Of
the American Junior Red Cross, will
also be q delegate from this country.
The second Pan-American Conference
was held in Washington nine years ago.
The meeting this year will devote its
discussion almost exclusively to the
peace time activities Of the various ma
tional bodies. Ernest j. Swift OF Paris,
secretary general Of the League OF Red
Cross Societies, who passed through this
city several days ago on his way 10
Brazil, called attention to the fact
that of the 81 national Red Cross soci-
cites in the world, 20 are In the Amer
icas the first in the Western Hemi-
sphere having been established In Peru
in 1873.
An amusing bit of colloquy occurred
In the Senate during debate on the
walsh bill to govern certain conditions
of labor in the making Of Government
contracts, loans or grants. The debate
was between Senator Clark Of Missouri,
who had offered the Black 30-hour- week
bill rs substitute, and Senator Tydings
of Maryland. In the discussion as to
the comparative relation Of wages with
changed hours of labor, Senator Clark
said: The proposition Is simple, and
think the Senator from Maryland ought
to be able to grasp it." to which Senator
Tydings replied: The proposition Is too
simple for the Senator from Maryland
to understand"
Augusta Rosso, smiling and popular
Ambassador OF, Italy, mentioning ut
Bluemont, finds much there to attract
him. for he is fond Of mountain climb
ing and of taking long walks along the
beautiful trails In that neighborhood.
He is also skillful horseback rider.
Tennis and golf are among his other
athletic activities.
tcsSsfisht. IssyJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Sir William Watson.

Sir William Watson was not popular
poet. He had been called "England's
neglected genius" and it is fair to con-
cede that he was not understood. g. His
mind was classical, and his heart beat
to the echo of an age long past. Keats,
Wordsworth and TennySon were his
models, and he served them well-better,
perhaps, than they served him. But he
lived too late to profit by romanticism.
The epoch whose bard was Rudyard
Kipling had scant sympathy for singer
who loved the receding master with such
devotion.
Nevertheless, Watson should have
posthumous appreciation. The crafts
manship of his work was nearly flawless,
and when life is easier and men again
have opportunity to remember delicate,
graceful and gentle things they may
rediscover his better efforts and evaluate
them accurately. Granted that they will
be obliged to discard much that was
ephemeral and propagandistic, their
quest for durable melody will not be in
vain. Watson incontrovertibly was
member of the major choir; he paid for
his fame with the coin of poverty, and
it would be sad pity, indeed, if he
were to be forgotten.
Those who judge him harshly for I'M
worthy enterprises, like THE Woman With
the Serpent's Tongue" it seems should
take into account the bitterness which q
sensitive soul inevitably felt in the face
of a conspiracy of disregard. He was
snubbed by people who ought to have
had kindlier manners, and he expressed
his resentment too frankly for his own
good. Thus it happened that one who
on three occasions sought the laureate
ship was passed over unrecognized, and
each denial of his claims was accorded
a literary monument of spite and malice.
Some inability to endure punishment
silently, as we'll as q certain fear of him
which those who might have helped
could not avoid feeling, spoiled his career
and marred his product.
Yet the balance almost surely win be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
The Long Candidacy.

The threat of Senator Huey r. Long
of Louisiana to seek the Democratic
nomination for President, and, failing
In that, to run as an independent cam
didate next year, falls into the category
of things interesting if true" The
Louisiana self-styled kingfish is now re-
ported to have revealed his plans to .
number of his senatorial colleagues But
20 far he has made no further definite
commitment,
Probably the Long candidacy on
separate. independent ticket would be a
good thing for the country. The much
discussed question of Longs popularity
and following would be answered. The
answer might not be gratifying to Mr.
Long, but entirely satisfactory to the
people at large. Because OF the efea'
publicity that has been given the LolllSl-
ant Senator. crowds have come to listen
10 him in the Senate and elsewhere
That however, does not mean that these
crowds will ever consider voting for MN.
There has been much discussion. too,
of the effect Long independent canoi-
dacy would have on the chances OF the
reelection of President Roosevelt. With
Long in the field, it is argued, the radical
element which otherwise might vote for
Roosevelt would be divided. Long might
conceivably carry several Southern
States in addition to his own Louisiana,
thereby reducing the number Of electoral
votes which would be cast for Roosevelt
ordinarily. No suggestion has been mace
that Long could win the presidency in
Q national election.
The proposed Long candidacy in al!
probability would be detrimental to the
Roosevelt chances of reelection. Mr.
Longs dislike of Roosevelt and the New
Deal is we'll understood. 1t may be that
this antipathy to Roosevelt will bring
the Louisiana Senator finally into the
field as an independent candidate. IL
may be that Mr. Long believes he can
make good showing in the national
election, such a showing that will en-
courage him and his followers to go for
ward in 1910 with a real bid for the
presidency.
There are signs that the country is be-
coming heartily sick of fantastic, Utopian
schemes, whether they are OF the RooSe-
welt New Deal or whether they spring
from the head of the Louisiana kingfish.
The latter may help to kill of the former
In the coming election. Slowly, but
surely, the country is finding measure
of recovery, in spite of the various
panaceas that have been put forward
rather than because of any of them
Neither Mr.. Roosevelt nor yet Mr.. Long
will be able successfully to claim that
the reforms sought by them-fre-
ouently without thought of recovery
have been responsible for return OF
business and of employment.
The country has learned much dur
ing this depression. If it has learned
not to trust fantastic, ill-thought-
schemes of reform, it has also set its
face against a return to the orgy of wild
speculation and greed which Immediately
preceded the crash. The people are not
anxious for a return to the conditions
which made such boom possible. They
prefer to travel along other, saner lines.
The Republican party can hope to sur
vive only if it presents forward-looking
program and leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

One of the foes against whom the late
Samuel Gompers stood immutably was
the communist. His statue still holds the
alert pose of one who said. Il am not
arguing. I am telling you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

No right-minded motorist desires to
kill anybody. The success Of police Wig
lance in cutting down the motor death
rate is a matter of pride to the drivers
who have co-operated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

Naturalists intimate that insects will
rule the world. There is no fear of this
unless a biplane bomber may be, by a
stretch of imagination, classified as q
gigantic predatory coleopter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

Asiatic people are supposed to have
crossed by means of the Aleutian Islands
under way will prevent anything like
that from happening again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

Even music may be affected by the
African situation to the extent of Gre
ating expressions of preference for old
plantation melodies over Italian grand
opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

Intelligent labor denounces sabotage.
Yet forcing man to quit needed work,
whether he chooses or not, is an inter-
ference with the economic machine
which of itself rates as a form of
sabotage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

The President and Mr.. Hopkins went
fishing together, but did not get a strike
that interested them as much as the
one threatened in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

The State Department might save time
by having discreetly phrased apologies
made up in blank form to be filled out
as occasion may require.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Reciprocity.

From the Louisville courier-Journal.
England having boosted the duty on
monocles, why not q bit Of reciprocity on
the part of the United States with q
prohibitive tariff against monocle wear
ers?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

A policy Of national frankness enables
eminent citizens to return from fish
ing trip with some good ideas to put
into the goldfish bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

A general tax burden will enable the
poor to sympathize with the rich who
have been soaked. with nobody saying
Come in, the water is fine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

As he reads of some of the current
economic projects, Norman Thomas,
Socialist candidate, discreetly refrains
from any reference to my policies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

Some of the most serious problems are
discussed at luncheons. The food Short
age will hardly be permitted to go so far
as to interfere with nations progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

The King of Kings receives no en-
couragement in suggestions that the
political situation might be solved by
turning it into a real estate trade.