davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES :
Summertime Used Car Time Choose Yours from Times Want Ads Now
M E r C RDISE
81 Miscellaneous For Sale

MEAT display cases. resch-in coolers. bot
tie coolers. all type commercial equip
ment finest quality; easy terms POLOF
ICE AND FUEL Co 1000 Northwestern
1902 5. East. 1902 E. Michigan.
HARVARD CLASSICS: full set: unused;
cheap. Automatic refrigerator. capacity
IS lbs, 5-panel green. Lali YOUNG,
Ll-I984.
ga Auctions. Private Sales
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
p Furnished Apis. and Houses
Large Efficiency. S35

Large Efficiency, $35
Pullman diner kitchenette and bath;
Frig-. utilities. 1880 n Illinois
$50. CARROILTON - 1-bedroom apart
ment. ina door Nicely furnished. Ga
rage. All utilities HA-239s-J.
ALABAMA. 3ls. N-2-4 rooms. newly
furnished. Private bath. bedrooms. IL
22s7.
ALABAMA. n. 7O7-2 rooms and bath
apartment. everything furnished So-I5
week
CENTRAL, 2I3l-s5 wk. l-rm kitchen
cite, priv bath. priv emit HE-4l59.
CENTRAL. li12 and sos n. DELAWARE
Attractive furnished and unfurnisheo
apartments. FrigidaireS.
DELAWARE. S. 2i26-Entire lower modern
rooms. nicely furnished; large yard.
front porch. utilities paid ideal Tor
working couple
EAST private. rooms. bath. modern,
nicely furnished; porchess So mo. Ia
5iiq
EUCLID $50. N-Redecorated. Broom
apartment. Private bath. Utilities paid.
TR-6ls2
MERIDIAN AT 36TH-Furnished. 2-bed-
room apartment; months from June
18th. $500. HA-0357-
NEW YORK. E 7Is-2 rooms. private
bath. completely furnished. $50 Adults.
GROOM APARTMENT. nicely furnished:
SO. semi-monthly. key i24 n. Denny.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished upper duplex.
electric refrigeration. automatic heat.
beautiful ward, porches, garage Ia
S0lf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
% Sale Suburban Property

rs sale SuDuTDdn EIOptIty
SOUTH SIDE SUBURBAN REAL
ESTATE BIXLER. DR-22l7.
BE SURE-Of your title. Demand an abb
stract prepared by UNION TITLE CO.
l55 E. Market-st. Union Title Bldg
BEAUTIFUL location. 10 rooms, semi
modern acres ground; 3rd house west
of Wash. Park: cemetery, on north SIDE
Of E. WaSh.-st; $500, terms. F. l.
Elliott. BE-l45O.
WE have several suburban and farms;
modern: semi-mOdern; l to 40 acres:
on highway with filling stations. Sell
BY & MOSLANDER. 49l2 S. Delaware,
LI-9633.
STOP 8. LIST block east of Arlington-av.
north side of road known as the old
Wheatley farm; % acres. 5-room house,
, up. 3 down: outer buildings. chicken
house. barn. garage. corn crib. Cash or
sell on contract. No trade. Call DR-257o.
GOA. 6-room house: 663-ft. frontage; on
Rockville-rd. near High School-rd; only
$500. 20oc down. balance 5co loan:
might consider 1917 down and S3S
month No trade STEWART, sos In
land Bldg. RI-8862.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

TALBOT y. 2420-Kitchenetts apartment:
private entrance: porch. s3.5o- HA-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

PROSPECT. iS0s-i room and kitchenette.
nicely furnished. private entrance.
reasonable DR-76oS-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

STATE. N AS clean rooms. COM
uieteiv furnished. utilities next bath.
mrfnrfa entrance 81 IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

PARK. fiIs-1 light Housekeeping rooms. ?
kitchenettes. completely furnished. mod
nrw- rnarnunhfn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

FREMONT. 80. M rooms modern. front
and rear entrance. utilities furnished
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

ORANGE. ~ attractive clean rooms,
completely furnished Downstairs. Ga
rage Reasonable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

NEW JERSEY. N 65i-s2 50. g. 50 50, 81.
broom apartment. Modern. furnished
TT-sqsQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

WASHINGTON. z. 1872 or 5-room
apartments. neatly furnished. light. airy.
arrn.s frnn PAX GaraEe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
RENTALS
p Unfurnished Apartments
g ". 1isT-s70-ss7 50.
GENERAL APARTMENTS. INC LIZ

The Drake. 1850 ~ Merldian-St
Available uow. ] and 2-becroom apart
r1enf nicely decorated. Zach apartment
has fru SIZE ilv I'm dining IN. and kitcn-
en- AL utilities and garage furnished
Custodian wil show any time. !. II.
ALBERSHARDT. RT-8sff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

NEW JERSEY. n. 203s-Cozy front room.
kifchenette. haT window. private en-
trance Phone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

CoLoRED-cornsl. Is4i. s unfurnished
rooEs. n.cceE1. ecuple. water PAID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
la Hotels. Resorts. Inns
HOTEL ANTLERS
rs Housekeeping Rooms

OTers all comforts Ultra modern note
80 M MarLe-an LI-l1sI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

WOODRUFF. s4s Md Dr.-Living room.
bedroom. kitchenette. newly decorated.
rmwmf~r water adults CH-SfT7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

Instantly the two gentlemen of the court were hovering--anxious almost beside themselves. For Katy had pulled, from the fra grant depths of her delicate coffee was holding it, gingerly, by a small rubber leg.
 But the spider did not look like rubber one. It jerked-convinc- ingly.
 And Burke held his peace while the manager of the most exclusive restaurants assured the young people that such an incident had never occurred here before and most certainly would never occur here again.
 "It fell." said Katy faintiy. from the ceiling!' The manager wrung his hands in shame.
 "of course I accept your apclc- gy," Katy went on, gently. "but the trouble is-I have quite, lost my appetite!"
 Burke opened his mouth to speak. Katy quelled him with a glance.
 The manager was explaining, hastily, that the loss of Katy's ap- petite must be an eternal sorrow to Lechamps, whose only atonement could be cancellation of the check which at that moment lay coyly folded on the walters tray.
 The check came to exactly ten dollars. Katy was very good. noted Burke, at mental arithme- tic.
 "Do I win?" she asked him, as together they passed through those famous and elegant portals
 "Did the spider cost ten cents?" "Yes."
 "Then you win," he assured Der, with an ungrudging warmth. "AM the way down the line-you winw That's nice," murmured Kstys T do so want this job!"
 But her smile was not the smile of a woman altogether devoted to business.
 And the manager of Lechampss was left, two days later, to make what he could of a bank draft for precisely ten dollars. It had been sent-this behest from heaven from "Gratified Diner" But tue manager sighed, and shrugged his French shoulders, and forgot about it. After all, so many strange things do happen in restaurants.
 Copyright, 1895,
 The Chicago Daily News, Inc. x
 Wednesday: "Gun Crew. by Glenn Reilly, is . moving story of Q tragedy of the World war. >
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
BY JOSEPHINE BENTHAM


 Burke O'Neil was a little toe sure of himself. He was, after all, very young to be the final O'Neil of O'Neil, Lavering and O'Neil, Investment Brokers. And his slightly patronizing air was irlk- some to Miss Katy Jones who was as gay and lovely as a primrose.
 T am quite serious" she was saying coldly. ''I want a job in your bond department-you've looked over my references and l fail to see why you should be amused"
 Burke's smile grew broader.
 Its a compliment-in a way" he said. T can't believe that such a charming young woman could know anything about investments. Why, you probably don't even know the meaning of the word!"
 Katy's thick black lashes swept up; her blue eyes were as innocent as baby's.
 "An inevstment," she said, in a prim little sing-song voice, "is the laying out of money for the purchase of property worth more than the investment. It's really very simple, of course. If you put ten cents into circulation and take ten dollars out-well that's a ten thousand per cent investment. Or isn't it, MT. O'Neil?"
 Burke chortled.
 "I'd like to see one," he said,
 Katy looked at him thought fully.
 If I show you one," she de- manded, "do I get the job?"
 "Oh-absolutely!" he told her. Katy took a compact out of her bag and powdered her little nose.
 Come on," she said.
 Burke O'Neil was not very busy and he had no objection to fol- lowing the whim of the prettiest girl he ever seen in his life.
 Forthwith they jostled their way through the crowds of 42nd street with that zest which one finds only in the very young.
 Burke bought an absurd little corsage of spring flowers from an Italian with a pushcart-and Katy pinned the flowers to her coat. Then Katy herself bought a little dancing rubber spider-from an old woman who was carrying 8 whole tray of rubber spiders strapped around her neck.
 Then they turned into 9th ave- nue, and Katy stopped short be- fore Lechamps'-the most fashion able of restaurants. Burke smiled and resumed his patron izing air with a sudden jerk. Of course he hadn't really expected that she'd be different. But Katy surprised him. once they had passed through Le- champs famous and elegant por- tals she made it clear that this l was to be her party. Two walters were lowering solitously over their shoulders.
 Lust a little lunch" murmured Katy. But, oh, please-nothing , banal!"
 Burke listened with awe. The , a small masterpiece. She frowned over the gigantic menu-paused and considered-and turned to consult the two obsequious walters in the manner of a great empress consulting two gentlemen of the court.
 But at last the meal began with fragile glasses of mellow ant fragrant sherry. ! Then they were served ice cres. cents of Spanish melon, faintly dashed with lime juice. These deli. | cious morsels having melted ir their mouths, they came to a creamy potage, served with tiny sandwiches filled with caviar. Just simple lunch" mur- mured Katy again, "but not at all ordinary"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
SIMPLE SUMS A Modern Miss Muffett Turned Her Spider Int
 Very Profitable Investment.

i And now Burkess fascinated 8s fell upon a breast of guinea han. tidy and proud on it's crisp alic6s of bacon. Afterwards there were little cups of excellent black cofEee and Cointreau-of a superiorffv.
 Burke O'Neil was just breathing a last blissful sigh-in benedictIen over such q meal-when the dreadful thing happened.
 Katy's little hand was caught Co her breast-her gaze wes trans fixed.
 But, while Burke was stiiI starr ing, she summoned a waiter with a gesture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
MUSEUM GETS TWAIN BOOK

Hannibal, Mo. (UP) Tressler Lark, New York city attorney, has sent five volumes containing fac- simiie of the original manuscript of Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc," written by Mark Twain, to the Twain Museum here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
WHISKY BATH WINS DIVORCE

Salem, Mass. (UP).-A whisky bath" won marital freedom for Mrs. Sadie A. Abrahams of Lynn. She was awarded a divorce in pro- bate court after she testified her husband hit her with a glass of whisky and drench her with the liquor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25

A comparison of rainfall records
for st. Paul, Mimi, and for Warsaw,
Poland, during the last hundred
years, shows very similar trends of
periodic deficiency in rains, though
the time phases differ. On the basis
of a 5-year accumulated departure
from normal, Warsaw had the fol-
lowing DEFICIENCIES: 239 inches for
the period ending with 1926; 20.3
inches for that ending with 1896;
and 1879 inches for that ending with
1924. St. Pauls dry times came for
the years ending with 1856, when
the deficiency was 25.9 inches; for
the years ending with 1891, when
the deficiency was 21.6 inches; and
for the years ending with 1884,
when the deficiency was 24.3 inches.
Both places had upward trends back
to above normal precipitation after
each of the low levels in the last
century.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25

Farm Bureau Federation, in his adj
dress at the banquet on Thursday
night, struck warning note against
the launching of such ventures as
subsistence homesteads on a large
scale without due and proper consid-
Grafton of all angles involved.
Congr man Goldsborough' s
speech at the banquet drew applause
when he declared that the major
question confronting the American
people was the problem of distribu-
ton. Mr. Robert Irwin, secretary to
Governor Nice spoke briefly at the
banquet and brought greetings from
the Governor. DR.. r. A. Pearson,
president of the University of Mary
land, was POSTMASTER.
Charles T. Cockey, Jr., of Balti-
more County, was reelected presi-
dent of the federation, and Harry
Nuttle, of Caroline County, was re-
elected vice-president; G. E. Wise,
Jr., was renamed to the post of
ecretary-treasurer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
GOVERNOR NICE MEETING WITH
OPPOSITION

The Maryland Legislature is not
looking with favor upon Governor
Nice's request for $30,000,000 new
revenue and all matters pertaining t.
the raising of it until he submits the
budget of normal expenditures for
1936-1937, and until there is fur
Their understanding with the Federal
Government about unemployment re-
lief.
Leaders of the Democratic major
ity in both houses asserted that II
will be impossible to embark on such
a vast program, entailing the in
crease of Maryland taxation by about
one-third, without having the CON-
plete financial picture before them.
The new Governor has until Feb
ruary s to submit his budget, and
these leaders indicated they were
ready to wait, if necessary, and in the
meantime find out whether President
Roosevelts plan to abandon direct
relief and substitute a $4,0OO,OOO
900 work-relief project will have a
material bearing on what Maryland
must provide for its unemployed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
FIRST SESSION OF CONGRESS
UNDER LAME-DUCK AMEND
MENT

The first session of Congress ever
to meet on the 3rd of January since
the founding of the Republic con-
yened this month. There were no
lame-duck Senators or Representa-
tives to forestall legislative efficiency.
No excuse can come from the halls
of Congress if the mandates of the
people, expressed at the most recent
election, do not receive immediate
and appropriate recognition. The
old order, the short session, has dis
appeared; the new order is here and,
it is believed by some, will make for
quicker, more direct action in the
public interest.
The initial sessions Of this Con-
gress were notable for another inno-
yation-the proceedings were report
ed by radio. To many the radio re-
port of congressional proceedings
mas dropped to a low note, except as
to the Presidents addresses to Con-
gress. These are regarded as effec-
tive, due mainly to the national
stress, his splendid delivery and
matchless radio voice.
The Presidents message to Con-
gress was broadcasted throughout
The country 1t was intended,
doubtless, to enlighten the individual
citizens of the nation as we'll as
Senators and Congressman.
Some citizens thought they observ-
ed a swing to the right in the Presi-
dents statement of general policies.
His demand for the elimination of
the dole, his opposition to the bonus
and his approval of the profit sys-
5em were considered straws indicat-
ing such drift. On the other hand,
Ills continued inveighing against
utility holding companies, his es-
oousal of a larger public works pro-
gram to which is attached many So
3ial projects, his demand for the
sacrifice of profits, although favor
ing the profit system, in favor of
wider employment and lower con-
,umer costs, were considered indica-
i've of no change in the Presidents
attitude on reform versus recovery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25

when all the intellectual world advo-
Gated the theory that everything is
primarily material, and that even
thought itself sprang from matter.
From the interviews referred to we
see that many natural scientists to-
day unite in saying that you cannot
be sure of the actual existence of
matter apart from your consciousness
of it. The logical conclusion of such
a statement, conclusion at which
they must all eventually arrive, is that
material thought constitutes matter.
This fact was announced by Mary
Baker Eddy from the standpoint not
of matter but of spiritual discern
ment and understanding, far moro
scientifically and helpfully, more than
sixty years ago. She showed that the
basis of all human suffering and woe
is not to be found in matter but in
human belief, and that the way of
overcoming the innumerable human
beliefs with which humanity afflicts
itself is necessarily divine, and not less
scientific because of being necessarily
divine.
This statement, however, of the
distinction between consciousness when
applied to matter and consciousness as
used fundamentally in Christian
Science implies much more than
physical science can present, and is
capable of an elaboration far beyond
the present opportunity, for the adj
mission that consciousness is funda-
mental, if persisted in, must logically
result in the recognition of the fact
that there is fundamental conscious
ness, the divine, self-existent Princi-
pie, or entity, of man and the uni
verse, expressed in the words, God is
Mind.
Thought cannot go back of one
infinite consciousness, and consequent
ly thought which approXimates this
consciousness approximates divine
power, and therefore approximate the
harmonious operation of divine law.
The desirability of attaining spiritu-
atty has been advocated by the Chris
ton world throughout the centuries
but the Science of Spirit, by means O.
which spirituality is alone attainablc,
appears for the first time in thi
Science. 1t is not an invention. Mar!
Baker Eddy did not make it. She die.
covered it. believe that it could b.
shown that all that is spiritually valu
able in prior history tended to thai
event. 1t was the fulfillment of the
promise of Jesus, "He shall give yol
another Comforter, that he may abide
with you for ever; even the Spirit OF
truth"
There is then a new dispensation,
and we are in the midst of it. Ii
reveals a new heaven, the real one,
the harmony of Mind and it's mani
festation. From this revelation of
the new heaven and by means of
this revelation, the nsw earth is ap-
pearing. The change thus brought
about in the material concept Of
heaven and earth may apparently be
somewhat disconcerting TO material
observation, but the divine Principle
demonstrated in these changes proves
that spiritual evolution, resulting in
permanent harmony, is all that is tax
ing place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
DROUGHT NOT PECULIAR TO
ANY TIME OR PLACE

The alienation of lean years with
years of plenty reported in the Bible
was due to well-known changing
trends in rainfall, according to j. B.
Kincer of the Weather Bureau. Ac-
curate day-by-day weather records
kept during the last century, Mr..
Kincer says, show that after being
abundant in a certain area for GER
tain length of time rainfall begins to
taper off-not in an abrupt down.
ward line, but in a gradual curve
to time of scanty precipitation.
How low he curve will go or when it
will start upward again cannot be
foretold. 1t always has begun to
climb however, after a few years.
Eventually it has once more reached
points above the normal. Then the
rain cycle has started all over again.
The recent drought in the interior
of the United States, therefore, is not
sign that the climate has basically
changed, Mr.. Kincer says. The
drought of 1894 was merely peri
odic dry phase of the climate existing
there. Such phases occur in all
parts of the globe having similar
climate.
In Minnesota, where the recent
drought was very severe. there were
two extremely dry periods in the last
century, one eliminating about the
middle of the century and the other
in the early nineties, with interview
ing periods of normal and heavier
than normal rains.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
WIDE RANGE OF RESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED AT FARM CON-
VENTT0N

With added support of large in
crease in State membership, the
Maryland Farm Bureau Federation
took firm stand on a wide range of
resolutions at the closing session of
their annual meeting in Baltimore
last week. Many of the larger
questions had been presented at
earlier sessions by national leaders
both in farm organizations and gov
ernmental departments.
Nearly a score of important ceso-
lutions bearing upon agricultural
and allied interests were adopted at
the Friday session. The tax reso-
luton, embodying 20-page report
compiled by experts under the direc-
ton of the Maryland Farm Bureau
and the State Grange, was unani-
mously adopted. Based on This re-
port, the committee recommended
immediate enactment of legislation
providing for a state income tax as
permanent adjunct to the States
taxing SYSTEM revision of the pre-
sent inheritance tax, and urging
greater uniformity among the coun-
ties in tax collection methods. Other
resolutions criticized the present
phone rates and urged the Public
Service Commission to continue its
fight for lower schedules. Other
resolutions recommended the con-
struction of power dams on the Po-
tomac; State-owned ferries in lieu
of subsidies, and opposed further
shortening of the workingweek-
particularly as applied to agriculture
or to the processing of farm pro-
ducts.
Following the general tone sound
ed by M. l.. Wilson, Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture, and of Chester
H. Gray, Washington representative
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, who outlined the Farm Blu
reau'S 1885 legislative program, the
committee adopted resolution urg-
ing the retention of the AAA as
permanent legislation, but recomnd-
mending certain notifications to pro-
vide for greater fiexibility in applica-
ton.
A resolution looking toward the
establishing of Irish potatoes as
basic commodity under the provis-
ions of the Adjustment Act, was also
adopted.
In addition to resolution pledg-
ing support in the development of an
intelligent LAND use" policy, Edward
A, O'Neal, presiden. Of the American
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25

The immediate return of national
prohibition was demanded Wednes-
day at Washington by Senator Shep-
pard, of Texas, who told the Senate
the evils of the liquor traffic have
multiplied rapidly since repeal.
Speaking in observance of the 18th
anniversary of the adoption of the
Eighteenth Amendment, which he
steered through the U. S. Senate, he
said there were more legalized sa-
looms operating today than when the
Eighteenth Amendment was adopted,
despite assurances that the saloon
would not return.
He argued further that the boot
logger was still functioning, and all
the arguments against prohibition
were fast closing force" because OF
conditions "far worse than those OBJ
tanning under the Eighteenth
amendment"