davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26

is small enough to give one a peculiarly IN
innate feeling. A military funeral is always
very impressive to
After the service was over We followed the long,
slow moving procession across the bridge to Airing
ton Cemetery.
Mr.. Roosevelt was colonel in the Marine Corps
we'll Assistant Secretary of the Navy, so he was
douby entitled to military honors.
The spot chosen by his family for his grave
has beautiful outlook Washington.
Time and time again. since the days of the World
War have stood in that cemetery. Never hear
the salute fired or the bugle blowing taps. without
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
MEMBERS
HOLD MEETING

Mrs. Otto Russell entertained the
Amica Club today at her home, 20
Kenmore-rd. Mrs. Lewis Schott and
Mrs. Frank Richards gave talks on
the life of Paul. Entertainment was
directed By Mrs. Roy Esbert and
Mrs. c. E. Smith.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
T. VENT

PROGRAMS
G. U Club Thurs Spencer House. party
Twelfth birthday celebration.
Englewood Townsend E Washingon-st.
SORORITES
Lambda Gamma Tues Miss Helen
Sorores Chapter Wily
Beta Chapter Theta Mu Rho Tonight Dorothy
Chapter, Tonight Business meeting
Evadne Club Tonight Capitol-av
Rho Gamma Chi Thurs Miss Edna Ameter,
Alpha Chapter Phi Donald Curry e15
N Gladstone-st, Mrs. Roy Arnold assistant
CARD PARTIES
South Side Euche Club Tonight. Meridian-st
Marion Council 738 B. A. $780, Fri. Castle Hail.
Fourth
Jolly Workers, Prospect Auxiliary Morris Street
branch indianapolis Power nd Light
team captain
Mneola Council 81 D. of P.
meeting 23o E. Ohio-st. Mrs. Compton preside
Nette Ransod Chapter E. Calvin Pather
Lodge Mrs Halle Darlington maon Harvey worthy
patron.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
BY BEATRICE BURGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward LaShelle
are each others best critics
Mr.. LaShelle refuses to sing in
public until his wife has approved
a song, and Mrs. LaShelle never
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON-The service held for
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Henry L. Roose
ve in the Little Church of ST. John, very beautiful
The church. Lafayette Square from the White House.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26

and returns the jack, declarer
winning the trick with the king.
Declarer leads his ace of dia-
monds. Now, to get a picture of
the distribution, he starts the club
suit. On the last two clubs de-
clarer discards two hearts from
dummy. and South now must
make a discard on the last club.
He knows he must protect the
diamonds as declarer has played
the ace and undoubtedly has the
queen to justify his two-no-trump
bid It looks as though the natur-
al discard is a small heart, but if
he does this. the contract is made,
because declarer will lead the king
of hearts and South will be forced
to lead into dummy's diamond
teEace.
The proper discard at this time
is the queen of hearts, thereby
conserving a card of exit, and
creating the only chance to set the
hand if North has the jack of
hearts.
Copyright. 1886. by NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26

again to familiar
surroundings. To a
place where food is
wholesome, depend
able and altogether
delicious. And one in
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26

which you may order your favorite
"aperitif," knowing it will be,
m-m-m. superb! All right. what am
building you up to-FENDRICK'S
PEASANT ROOM-which will never
let you down. Try FENDRICK' S
in the Terminal Bldg. for a delight
full experience in dining out"
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26

Card Party Postponed
The card party scheduled for
Friday by the Alliance of All Souls
Unitarian Church has been post
poned.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26

Mrs. Richard v, F1eig has gone to
st. Petersburg, Fla, for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel A. Morri-
son have returned to their home in
Winnetka. Ill. after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Maxwell C. Lang.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26

You have always heard about CT
FALDI'S Villa Nova, but have you
been there? No excuses now. And
mo arguments, either, George It's
one of the best places to enjoy fine
food the chicken dinners are
simply famous, you know. Why
don't you plan party now? A party
of 2 or 20 or even 100 will be staged
as e,lly Mr.. and Mrs. CIFALDI can
stage one. They take complete care
of you and your guests And their
home is refined and attractive :.
but why should l tell you? You're
going to phone IR. 5120 for further
details {. and reservations. (Just
a short drive to-3 mi. East of Irv-
ington on Natl. Route 40.)
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26

When do you dine out most fire.
quently? Luncheon or dinner? Per-
haps you like to return again and
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26

Just be thinking st.
Patrick's Day parties can
hare green fo1cers that match
appointments eractly. Utilize
cellophdne strdWs-in cOlors
for every party need.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26


And today is Ash Wednesday. We
feel sure that during Lent you will
welcome this reminder of POP
JUNE'S for seafood and oysters :. ).
famous since 1872 for the very best
obtainable. In fact, you'll find on
POP JUNE'S menu every deep-sea
delicacy in season. Watch the chef
prepare your favorite dish at the
grill. POP JUNE'S, "A Bit of Old New
York" is celebrated for Down East"
shell food and fish cookery, so drop
in often-luncheon or dinner-dur-
ing Lent. d30 S. Illinois-St.) Let
these words be your words Fate
can not harm me. have dined well
today"
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26

And here we go discovering
new dishes every week. May
be we. too, you and l. will be-
come famous epicures some
day. Are you following me?
Well, we know about foreign
foods good home cooking
smart surroundings
rooms for bridge parties
just ask US. Maybe you're a
stranger in our city. Then
make us your best friend and
call whenever you have a
question on dining out" or
shopping around"
Helpfully yours,
een
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-27
City Water Barred
 TORelief Workers
 By Mayor Nepple
tBy The Associated PreSs)

tBy The Associated Press)
 Montesano, March 25th- Mayor Edward Nepple told federal relief workers that it is the duty of the feder- al, state and county govern ments to provide relief not the city"
 His assertion was made during an inquiry into the city's shutting off water to persons who failed to pay water bills.
 "These agencies furnish food and they must know it is no good without water" he said. We cannot raise rates on paying water users to provide for the person who does not pay"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-27
Conditions Are
 Better Reports
 Disclosing Now

Tacoma, March 4(special Another proof of the i'm proved economic condition of the citizens of the State of Washington and the Ter ritory of Alaska, as shown by their increased earnings during 1885 as against 1884 is being recorded daily by the 1885 income tax collec- tionS which are being re- ceived with returns filed Alex Nick. Vierhus, Collec tor of Internal Revenue, stated today.
 Collections for January, 1886. were seVenty-one per cent over January l93o, & for February, 1886, sixty five per cent over February 1885, or a gross gain for the first two months of ap- proximately sixty-seven per cent.
 Collections of current in- come tax for the first two months total $667, ,475. AZ, a gain of$269,258.43 over the collections for the first two months of 1885. The Col lector believes this increase is even more notable for the reason that the income tax collections for the year
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-27
OPENING OF DREDGING SEASON SIGNAL
 EVENT

Right on the dot with the traditional date for the ad- vent of spring, the Fair banks Exploration Depart ment of the United States Smelling, Refining & Min ing Company opened its 1886 dredging operations in the Fairbanks area yester- day (Friday, March 20), by setting one of its big gold ships digging. Four more dredgeS will be going with in a few days, states the Fairbanks NeWs-Miner in a recent editorial, which con tinues as follows:
 Splendid enterprise this and of great significance to Fairbanks, connecting traf- fic lines and thousands near and far who benefit be- cause of these operations. More significant still is the fact these operations will continue for many years and the gold fields of the area rather than being di- unfinished are being enlarg- ed through the introduce ton of new modes of opera ton which make hitherto unproftable ground profit able. Engineering ingenu- ity and careful study of pro blems which confronted the operators in the begin ming have opened the way. Great credit is due to the men who undaunt i n g l y have buckled to the task & have seen their efforts
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-27

1885 were approximately sixty percent over the year 1884.
 It is interesting to note that the greater part of the increase for the first two monhs of this year has been on 1040A income tax returns which are filed by the small salary and wage earning class. The records so far indicate a substantial gain, however, for all clas. ses of taxpayers
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
crowned with success.

crowned with success.
 Simultaneous with the opening of the dredging season here comes the open ing of the season also in other areas tributary to Fairbanks. News going out to the world of the continu- ed and expanding placer operations throughout the Tanana, Yukon, Kusko- kWim. Koyukuk, Nome and other great placer fields of Alaska has a quickening & heartening effect in busi- ness circles and in the eyes of millions.
 Locally, men will disap- pear from the towns to en- gage in the mining activi- ties in many fields. It may make the towns seem qulet to a degree but the know ing person realizes the pro- ducers are at work and the golden harvest w h i C h means the most substantial thing to interior Alaska is now being gleaned and be- fore long the returns will be flowing into every line of trade-a Veritable life stream.
 Consoling and comforting facts are these to Alaskans and especially when they reflect that the gleaning of the golden crop will contin- ue for many years and that from year to year nature discloses more and more of her hidden treasure to those who tirelessly seek and labor.
 Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-27

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
TEXTILE UNION
CRAFTSURGED
T0NERGE

NEW YORK, Sept. is d.N.SJ.
Addressing the biennial conven-
ton Of the United Textile Workers
OF America, Francis j. German,
international first vice president,
today made a proposal in behalf
OF the international executive COM
mittee calling for a single, strong
united textile union, rather than
a system of craft unions with au-
thority split among dyerS, bleach
erS and other crafts with their
subdivisions of locals.
German called for Qualification
Of the principles of industrial
unionism. The United Textile
Workers has been suspended from
the American Federation of Labor,
along with other groups, for af-
fihating with the Committee on
Industrial Organization.
Germans proposal was referred
to the law committee.
James Starr of Paterson, N. j.,
international secretary and treas
urer, painted a sorry picture of the
textile industry in his biennial re.
port. He declared it is "impera-
tive" that the per capita union
assessment of 20 cents a month be
increased.
When the union strengthens It.
self sufficiently from a financial
standpoint "the six-hour day so
long sought may be in sight" he
said. He declared that the bloody
textile strike of 1884, which finally
was ended at the behest of Pres
1dent Roosevelt, failed because of
lack Of money. He declared:
"The whole textile industry is
In . desperate state. Officials
are beginning to realize some
thing must be done to rehabili-
tate the whole industry"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Poll Sent $4,000
Electric Users On
Views of Ideal Home

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-On the
theory that Mrs. Americas idea
home has never been built, the
New York Light and Power Cor
poration is conducting a poll of
public utility users in an effort to
determine if that home can be
realized, and if so, what it will look
like, and how much it will cost.
A QUESTIONABLE has been sent to
100000 customers, and when the
returns are tabuated, architects
will turn their talents toward build
ing thre houses, within varying
income ranges, which will typify
the composite dream of these
100000 families. The houses will
be built in Albany. Buffalo and
Syracuse, and will be finished by
March l,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

VIENNA, Sept. Is GN.S).
Death-knell of Austria's Fascist
Heimwehr was believed sounded
today following decision by the
factions leaders to replace Prince
Ernst Won Starhemberg by Major
Emil Fey as chieftain.
Starhemberg is rushing back
to Vienna from a Hungarian
shooting tour in an effort to re-
assert his authority, demanding
Fey'S expulsion and action against
SIS members he holds responsible
for the change in leadership.
Chancellor Kurt SchuSchnigg,
anticipating eventual disinte-
tegration of the faction, is ex-
pected to dismiss Heimwehr mem
berS from his cabinet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

ers in the boys club movement are
given hearing by the commission.
Will Offer Petition
Both Mr.. Bogley and Mr.. Imirie,
together with Thomas w. Pyle,
principal of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, and Rev.
Henry Whiting will appear at the
hearing and present petitions from
more than a score of county organ
izations indorsing the move.
In the meantime, sentiment in
favor of the project is being cryS-
tallized among organizations To-
Gated in Bethesda, Somerset,
Chevy Chase, Drummond, Alta
Vista, Friendship Heights, Glen
Echo and Cabin John. All of these
communities would be served by
the club.
unYr auEpInAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Commission Is Asked
To Okay Boys Club

BETHESDA, Md, Sept. 15.-A
direct appeal to the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission for use of a
building belonging to the COM
mission and located near Somer-
set, Md, so that it can be con-
verted into boys clubhouse, will
be made this week by sponsors of
the club movement.
A large group of local civic, re-
hgious and educational leaders
joined together a short time ago
and laid plans for formulation of
boys club for the western sub
urban area of Montgomery
county. A survey made recently
revealed that there are more than
1900 boys under II years of age
living in the communities that
would be served by such a club.
ADduuOncu bullulng
The building sought for a club
house is the abandoned admins
tration building in the tract of
land near Somerset. Md, that
was formerly an experimental
station for the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, but
which was turned over to the
Park and Planning Commission
for park purposes through an
act of the last session of Con-
gress.
With few alterations this build
ing would serve admirably for
gathering place for the boys or
ganization, John L. Imirie, one of
the leaders of the movement, de-
clared today. Besides being in
desirable location it is about the
only available place for a club
room, he added.
An application for the structure
was filed with the Park Commits
sion last week, S. Walter Bogley
and Mr.. Imirie said today, but no
action will be taken until the lead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Brush for EUery Need.
Dur-A-Tex
Hand Scrubs

You need several around the kitchen
and bathroom. For scrubbing veg
etables, scrubbing the scalp, cleaning
around the kitchen. washing the dog.
and scrubbing stubborn dirt from the
hands.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
1926 GIVEN GLASSES
Refraction Clinic in Fairfax
County Examines $50 Children.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, December ga to-
tai Of 126 children received glasses al
the recent refraction clinic held In
the county by the Virginia Commis.
sion for the Blind in cooperation
with the local public health unit
the County School Board and County
Red Gross Chapter, it has been an.
nounced by DR.. Edward M. Holmes
jr., county health director.
Preliminary examinations were give1
to ESQ children and 172 children wert
recommended for further examina.
ton.
Children were transported to- tn,
clinic in busses loaned by the schoo
Board and drivers Of the busses CAV,
their services in hauling the children
Evening star., 1936-12-08
BISHOP SEES PERIL
OF "RED" REVOLT
Catholic Conference Warned to
Be Prepared for Detroit Clash
in Few Years.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, December 8. Right
Rev. Michael j. Gallagher, Bishop Of
Detroit, warned the annual Confer
ence on Catholic Family Life here yes
terday to get busy" to avert the possi-
bility of - red revolution within
three or four years." in Detroit.
I'VE are in danger" within that
period, the Bishop said, adding that
he based his warning on detectives
testimony before q United States
Senate committee investigation OF
strike-breaking, on information from
Catholics who joined Communist Or
ganizations as observers, and reports
from other sources.
eff we don't look out the Com
munists may seize the city and start
q red terror" Bishop Gallagher told
his audience at Marygrove College.
He said communism breeds In
households which have strayed from
the authority Of the church and where
"lack of religion and disrespect- for
God and Government is rife"
Evening star., 1936-12-08
TAKOMA PARK BUS.
ROUTING OPPOSED
Citizens Association Vote
Follows Transportation
Report by Parsons.

Opposition to routing buses from
Takoma Park via Ninth street to Nine
teenth street and Constitution avenue
was voted last night at the meeting Of
the Citizens Association Of Takoms,
D. c., in the Takoma Public Library.
This action followed presentation Of
. report on the transportation situa-
ton by w. H. Parsons, secretary Of
the organization. He claimed that
most Of the patrons of the bus line
reside east and west Of Thirteenth
street and not Ninth street. Besides,
he said it would require . transfer to
central points Of the city.
President Wallace c. Magathan and
e. j. Hibbs reported the result of their
appeal to the Budget Bureau for funds
to start construction of q northern
senior high school, which it was pre-
dicted would be erected at Fifth and
Sheridan streets. They stated 1t was
the first project on the program Of the
Board of Education.
The association voted to hold future
meetings in the auditorium of the
Takoma public school. Piney Branch
road and Dahlia street.
The annual Christmas tree celebra-
ton will be held Monday, December
81, on the Whittier street Fairgrounds,
under joint auspices of the Manor
Park Citizens Association, 1t was an
nounced. President Magathan and
President Ernest H. Pullman Of the
Manor Park organization have ap-
pointed Arthur H. Kriemelmeyer, local
playground director, to arrange the
details of the community event to be
held at pm. at Fourth and Whittier
streets.
The smoke situation in the National
Capital and suburbs was discussed by
H. K. Kugel, smoke regulation engi-
neer Of the District, who told the
members Of the activities Of his de-
partment to eliminate smoke viola
tions.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

On January S q neU Congress, the
Sepenty-ftth, conpenes. OF the 435
Representatives and IS Senators.
40 tDil be newcomers to their leg
islatipe halls. Their governmental
problems ,pere discussed during the
campaign and piH be heard
throughout the session. Less has
been said OF complexities facing
them as individuals in the National
Capital. Eddy Gilmore, an Asso-
ciated Press staff writer, takes a
look at the Washington scene from
the human side in this first OF q
series OF sir congressional-primer
articles.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Learning the Hills Ropes
10 Newcomers to Congress Must Get
Accustomed to Dim and Stop Signs.

tLegislative session after the ex-
ecutive session.
6-Recess.
7-Closed doors.
Granting the new Senator masters
them, more numerals beset him, for
he must remember to punch the ele-
vator button three quick times or he
will be left at the landing with the
common people.
But, there is one smooth stretch in
the wilderneSs-the tireless attendants
who stand at cloak room doors and
give breathless late-arriving Repre-
sentatives q tip on how the parties are
voting on roll call-'Democrats vot-
ing yea," or II it's the other side. Re
publicans voting nay"
This Is the one time when the new
conner can take his brain out Of gear
and let 1t coast.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
BROWN STRESSES
|NADEQUATEFORCE
Police Superintendent Tells
Dupont Circle Citizens of
Department Burden.

Washington's "under-manned" Po-
lice Department has many extra duties
to perform In policing the Nations
Capital, Maj. Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent Of police, told members Of
the Dupont Circle Citizens Association
yesterday afternoon at meeting held
in the Mayflower Hotel.
With q few more than TOO men,
Maj. Brown said, he had to patrol the
streets Of the city, furnish presiden-
tial details, details for embassies, the
Capitol, when Congress is In session;
for Government functions, and aid In
policing around some Of the Govern
ment buildings. The personnel, he
said, is 1866 men, including the ON
GERS. With the policemen having one
day OF q week and 26 days annual
leave, 1t leaves slightly more than TOO
men for daily duty.
- Cites Population Gain.
Fifteen hundred privates are needed
to police the city adequately. since
the population has increased 26 per
cent in the past three and half years,
while the personnel Of the Police De-
partment has increased only 2 per
cent over the same period, the police
superintendent continued.
Citing crime statistics, he said juve-
nile delinquency has been reduced
greatly by the establishment of boys
clubs in various sections Of the city.
Questioned concerning the estab-
lishment Of q group Of citizens vested
with police power to enforce traffic
laws, Maj. Brown said the District
Commissioners are not authorized to
give . private citizen police power and
the citizen would face possible civil
suit should the case be dismissed
in court.
$500 Privates Requested.
A resolution was adopted by the
association asking the Budget Bureau
to include enough funds for the Police
Department to increase its personnel
to $500 priyates. William Floyd
Crosby was appointed to appear before
Budget Bureau and the Appropria-
tions Committees of the House and
Senate in behalf of the resolution.
President Demarest Lloyd announced
the election Of w. Herbert Gill as
treasurer Of the organization and the
following committee chairmen: Taxa
ton. Lloyd: zoning. Col. Frederic A
Delano; Police and Fire Protection
w. r. Crosby: Program, w. Herbert
Gill; Membership. Mrs. E. g. Bliss;
Sanitation and Public Health, DR.. B
L. Hardin; Suffrage, Admiral William
L. Rodgers; Laws and Legislation,
Woodson p. Houghton; Admissions,
Harral Mullikin: Trafhc, Harry NJ
Bedell; Public Utilities. COL Spencer
Cosby. and Education, Ellery c.
Stowell.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Farce Islands Aided.

Their market for sun.dried fish
being destroyed by the Spanish and
Ethiopian wars. people Of the Farce
Islands are facing want, and the
government of Denmark has come to
their aid. 1t has made a loan o!
s50o,000 to the people Of its province
as security for unsold stocks OF fish.
Half Of this is to be spent in adver-
tising to create q new market for
the islands principal product.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

land Tuberculosis Association for
Statewide work and s per cent to
the national association.
The county's program in tubercu.
losis prevention consists Of clinics and
visits to homes Of tuberculus families
by the public health nurses.