davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-19

MONS SPRING. up BED.
HEIGHT STUDIO COUCHES with
equalizers for smooth operation. Auto
matically lock when in double.bed posi-.
tion. Covered in attractive material, bound
with two-toned rib cord. Special $3.50
GRAY GOOSE FEATHER PILLOWS.
Very bouyant and comfortable. Covered
with woven stripe feather-proof ticking.
2lx27 inch size. Special S3.25
CRAY GOOSE DOWN PILLOWS for
comfortable, healthful sleep. Special, $5.95
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Occasional Tables, s2.''
Regularly $3.45

Made of solid maple wood in ma
hogany and maple finishes. A
variety of styles: Radio Table with
side magazine pockets, Glover drop
leaf, Book with shelves, Swirl, But
terfy drop-leaf, Revolving book,
Drop-leaf with drawers, and Lamp
type tables and Bookcase.
SlLVER-PLATED TRAYS with glass hors
doeuvres sections. Grape and gadroon designs.
Special 1878
MAKEUP BOXES in gold and ivory finishes
with French modes and flower decorations
Special Csc
TWENTY -FIVE.PIECE STARTER SETS in
franciscan ware. Rich colors. Special ---H.9S
AMERICAN BEAUTY PLAYING CARDS
in assorted designs Special, two decks Csc
The GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

L
yards long. White, ecru or cream.
GLAZED CHINTZ AND CRETONNE
FABRICS in assorted designs, Sc inches
wide. Special, yard d------------..Z Z9c
POINT D'ESPRIT MAROUISETTE
CURTAINS, with picot rufies. 2A
wards BY A inches. Pastel shades OF
rose, peach, green, blue and gold. Spe.
TAILORED MAROUISETTE CUR.
TAINS. French marquisette and beige
and rayon marquisette. 2A yards long.
PRINTED LINENS, so inches wide.
Special, yard SOC
PART.LiNEN AND COTTON PRINT.
ED FABRICS suitable for slip covers
and draperies, so inches wide, yard SSc
INDIA PRINT BEDSPREADS, 2x3
yard size. Special.
RUFFLED CHINTZ PINCH-PLEAT.
ED CURTAINS, dainty designs in at.
tractive colors. 2A yards long. Special,
pair --------- --------------$l.75
MATCHING BED SPREADS, single
and double bed sizes. Special, each, $2.6S
PINCH PLEATED PRINTED LINEN
DRAPERIES, sateen lined. 2h yards
by 40 inches. Special, pair------$ $S.6S
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Universal Aluminium
Cooking utensi|s-SPecial

6-Quart Kettles and
Covers ---------------SI.4o
Saucepan Sets of three sauce
pans. l, ~ and 2 quart
sizes S-----------Sl.l0
Drip Pans----------------9
SALAD BOWLS Of glass and chromium.
Special
RELISH DISHES. Special ---------55c
CHROMIUM ICE TUBS AND TONGS
with glass inserts, large size. Special, 7Sc
KEYSTONE FOOD CHOPPERS for
choppins raw or cooked vegetables,
meats, fruits and other foods. Special.
complete
SALAD SETS with 13.inch bowl,
hidhly polished inside and out Complete
with fork and spoon. Special, set----$l
sANETTE INDOOR STEP.ON
KITCHEN GARBAGE PALS, TO-
quart size. Special -----------------7Sc
SANETTE WASTE CANS to match
Sanette Garbage Cans. Special------5 SOC
UTILITY LINEN CABINETS of heavy
GAUGE metal, finished in white, Green or
ivory. Special ------$3.9S
DECORATED SALAD BOWLS, 49,
inch size, burned and colored by hand.
BEVERAGE CANAPE TRAYS, with
decorated permanent finish. Special, SIPS
VANITY DRESSERS with mirror and
three handy storage compartments. Chairs
to match. Special, complete $9.9s
TU.WAY MOPS. Special
VOGUE BENCH-STYLE BATH.
ROOM HAMPERS. Finished in green
and.ivory, blue.and.ivory and orchid-and-
ivory. Special ial-------S2.95
PLYMOUTH DE LUXE IRONING
BOARDS, 48.inch size. ----$1.95
OVAL.SHAPED WASTE PAPER
BASKETS in variety Of patterns and
colors. Special ial---------------------7Sc
Evening star., 1936-02-19

INITIALED PLAIN LINEN TEA
NAPKINS. Hemstitched and initialed
by hand. The initial is embroidered in
linen point a Jour Filtere. Each half
dozen is individually boxed. Size l3zx
1917 inches. Special-----------6f for $z
Evening star., 1936-02-19
'27.'0

Well constructed to hold its comfort qualities and covered in
durable blue damask.
BOX SPRINGS covered in blue dmask the Made Of
Evening star., 1936-02-19

CLUB SOFAS AND CHAIRS, Queen
Anne influence in design. Solid hard.
wood frame, doweled and glued. Well
constructed and covered with fine velvet
or mohair frieze. Special
BOUDOIR CHAIRS with solid maple
frames, upholstered in glazed chintz or
crash, in O variety of colcrs and designs.
For bed room or living room. All have
box.pleated skirts. Special-------$l2.S0
LIVING ROOM CHAIRS in club style.
Well made and very comfortable with
tapestry covers. Spesial----------$l97S
Ottomans to match. Special------$5.7S
SPRING CHAIRS. Summer chairs for
outside use with separate detachable seat
and back cushions. Covered in Fabrikoid.
Speciai ---------------------
Evening star., 1936-02-19

3-Quart Covered Saucepan, S5c
2-Quart Double Boilers --$1.65
4-Quart Strainer Covered
Kettles s---------$1.55
3-Quart French Fryers and
Baskets --------------Sl.l5
Fry Pans s--------------$l.45
ENAMEL COOKING WARE in ivory
with red trim and chromium covers.
New Style Saucepan
New Style Stock Pot---------------H
New Style Kettle le-------------S1
2.Ouart Percolator or---------------A
Seamless Tea Kettles--------------$l
2-Ouart Double Boilers-------------$1
l0.Ouart Dish Pans
10-Quart Pals
Saucepan Sets, three pieces es---------$l
CAST ALUMINIUM COOKING
UTENSILS. lH.quart saucepsns and
covers, 3-quart saucepans (uncovered),
10H.inch frying pans and griddle broiler
combinations. Special, each h-------- 81
CAST ALUMINIUM FRYING PANS,
8.inch size. Special l----------6 Csc
CAST ALUMINIUM FRYING PANS,
12.inch size. Large enough to be used as
chicken fryers. Special ial------------$l.95
SHOWER CURTAINS in regular 6x6
foot size. Two patterns in variety of
fast colors. Special $2.95 and $3.95
HONEY COMB WEAVE DISH
CLOTHS, size 14x16 inches --------- 66c
OUTDOOR CLOTHES DRYERS, 100
feet waterproof line ine------------$ $3.95
CURTAIN STRETCHERS, 5x8 foot
size, fold in half when not in use, $l95
BATHROOM TOILET SEATS in
choice of green, black, orchid, blue, rose
EMERSON ELECTRIC VENTILAT-
ING FANS. 10-inch size that adjusts to
fit large or small windows. Special, $5.95
CHROMIUMWARE, such as butter
dishes, relish dishes, crumb sets and
bread trays. Special, each -----$l
DOUBLE RELISH DISHES with chro.
MUM frames. Special l--------$l.25
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
AII-WooI Blankets, SOS

quantity these outstanding values 72xS4 inch size In
blue, nile, beige rose, peach, gold and rust
CANDL EWICK BEDSPREADS, de- BEDSPREADS.
cal----S95
FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Irish Linen Damask Napkins
Anniversary Priced $50 dozen

Handhemmed and handaundred these napkins of an acno
edged superior quality Size 22x22 inches . -, =,
IRISH HUCKABACK TOWELS of heavy quality All
white and hemmed 18x34 inch sze Special dozen--SO
LINENS,
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Cut Crystal Stemware
% dozen
Anniversary Priced

Beautifully cut emware variety of styles gobe high her
bets and assorted beverage glasses
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Maple Bed Room Suites, s60'5o

Bed mirrors vanity table, bench and chest of drawers Solid maple
construction with wooden knob pulls Beautiful handrubbed
finish in Colonial design
Evening star., 1936-02-19

i've handmade lace tablecloths, size 72x9O inches.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Cushion Dot Curtains
$I.s5 e,,b
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Anniversary Priced

Anniversary Priced 90 each
Rued Curtains quality marquette Hemmed back decora
teback 4S inches wide and M yards long White cream
pON CRETONNE
Evening star., 1936-02-19

MIRRORS in oval, horizontal, upright
and 30-inch styles with antique gold or
French ivory.6nished frames. Made Of
best plate GLASS. Eight patterns to choose
from. Special --------------$90S
Other Mirrors, $595
PROCESS OIL PAINTING in land.
scape, flower and wster scenes. Antique
Gilt frames. Special
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Framed Pictures

METAL FRAMES in all sizes up to
6xlO inches. Easel.back styles, finished
in gilt or silver. Special --7se
METAL FRAMES trimmed with col.
ored glass. Velvet easel and runs back
style. Suitable for photographs. Spe.
eiai ---------------------- 9l.00
PICTURES AND MIRRORS, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

for 6. Decorated open stock pattern HXl.
Special $3.9S
53.PIECE DINNER SETS in a service
for 8. Decorated pattern HXl from open
stock. Special $7.95
32-PIECE DINNER SETS service for s.
Decorated pattern c 81 from open stock.
53.PIECE DINNER SET service for s.
c 81 open stock pattern. ------- $7.95
38.PIECE DINNER SETS of embossed
plain ivory in a service for 6--$4.3S
16-PIECE BRIDGE SETS. Service for
4. Ace decoration design. Special, $l.50.
l6.PIECE BRIDGE SETS in a service
for 4, scenic design. Special - $50
3-PIECE MIXING BOWL SETS of
Roseville pottery. Special - $l.35
COVERED AU GRATIN CASSE-
ROLES AND PLATES, attractively
decorated. From open stock. Special, Soc
DECORATED 5-PIECE AFFLE
SETS. Batter and syrup, pitchers and
tray. Special $1l5
TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS of Nori-
take china. Special, cup and saucer 20c
23-PIECE CHINA TEA SETS in a
service for 6. Noritake china in two taste
fui patterns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
A Liberal Viewpoint
by. DIR. HARRY ELMER BARNES

THE question of the future of medical practice
i in the United States will be vigorously debated
in the years to Even the most respectable au-
thorities freely admit the growing difficulties in con-
tnuing the practice of medicine competitive and
profit making business.
The trend is certainly toward some sort of colec-
tive practice, whether state health insurance group
medicine thoroughly socalized practice under
state control
In their interesting and timely book "The
Patients Dilemma Public Trial of the Medical
Profession" Coward McCann $2.50). DR.. S. A.
Tannenbaum and Mr. Paul Marker Branden pre-
sent Of the most effective indictments ever
penned of medical practice it is conducted today
They then outline very reasonable and practicable
plan for the Specialization of medical practice They
express their fundamental convictions very well
indeed in the following words:
What the American public-laymen as we'll as
physicans-must learn is that medical service is
not business and rendering such services is not a
commercial transaction
That illness not only entails expense but loss of
wages and, all too often, the loss of ones job;
economic necessity;
That sickness among indigents and sem-indi-
gents represents public menace; and
That DOCTORS and other professionals can not
render adequate services practice their profession
honorably If they not assured of fair livelihood
ITO solve the multifarious medico-social prob
lens confronting the United States today it must be
realized that even more than education medical
service is social function and as SUCH it should
be provided controlled and directed by the state"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
Times Books

IT. s. STR1BLING leaves his Tennessee mountains
L and his Southern reconstruction, in his new
novel, and tries his hand at a satire on modern
American politics
His novel is named The Sound Wagon. and it
has everything in it, they say. but the kitchen
Everything that is-except saving touch of realism
that would have made at least of his characters
believable. Doubleday. Doran: s250)
Mr. Stribling tells about an ambitious younrSlaw-
yer who runs for Congress, gets elected and pro-
ceeds to learn the facts of political life
Mr. Stribling has packed this tale with rich and
pungent satire that seems wildly exaggerated until
you remember some of the things that have actually
been happening III America lately
His only tiou5le is that the has written his book
amateurish'I Not one of his people or situations
ever come to life. Considering the excellent work
he has donc in the past-work which won him
Pulitzer Prze--this defect is amazing His book eads
like some hopeful souls very first novel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13


provement of navigation
The Federal governments control of navigation is
an implied power derived by the courts through the
power to regulate commerce among the states.
That Interpretation came from John Marshall in
the famous steamboat monopoly case Gibbons vs.
Ogden. Robert Fulton, after inventing the steam
boat obtained monopoly from New York state fer
the exclusive right to run steamboats, in the waters
of New York. state law authorized the seizure
OF any monopoly steamboats, found in the waters
OF New York state. Realiatory statutes passed
IN New Jersey, Connecticut and Ohio forbdding
steamboats, operated under the New York monopoly
from plying the waters OF those states Several
other states set up exclusive steamboat monopolies
Inc newest vehicle OF commerce being chained
down, stranging the economic development of the
country. The infant union was being broken I'D
again into the helpless chaos of the old federation
THERE was not a word in the Constitution about
navigation Steamboats, had not been invented
wien the Constitution drafted. But Justice
Marshall rose to the occasion and declared that the
right OF Congress to regulate commerce among the
states also implied its right to regulate navigation
His decision, inspired not by narrow literal con-
struction Of The Constitution, but by an attempt to
adapt flexible charter to an expanding civiliza-
ton. put the Federal government in control of the
trade arteries which were vital to its development.
Nov, more than 100 years later, another inven-
Y ton places similar strain upon the Consti-
tuition. Electric power is new thing-it is younger
than the youngest judge now on the Supreme Court
Commercial electric lighting was introduced in 1873
The electric utility industry had its birth in 1882
when Thomas Edison established the first central
station in New York City Chief Justice Hughes was
then practicing law in New York. Justice Brandeis
was 80 years old
This changed completely the aspect of cviliza-
ton, leading to the internal combustion engine the
telephone, the radio and countless other applica-
lions.
TT happsns that in these streams over which the
i Supreme Court hundred years ago established
Federal authority sources of tremendous man.
titles of this electric power If the streams belong to
the nation electric power latent in them would seem
to belong to the nation also. The IVA Act was in
part designed to provide agency which would
develop this power and sell it.
Yet you find the solicitor general Of the United
States going before the Supreme Court and saying
that unless this is a scheme to improve navigation,
the Federal government can't do it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

by Lincoln in opposition to the
Supreme Court have not escaped
the boys who have been research
ing for the President, especially
where Lincoln said, 1T it not re-
sistance, it is not factious, it is
not even disrespectful to treat it
(the decision) as not having yet
established settled doctrine for
the country"
There is just one flaw in bring
ing up the bred Scott case. This
is the fact that Chief Justice
fancy, who handed down the de-
cision which helped precipitate
the Civil War, was appointed by
the Democratic President whom
Roosevelt paid $50 to honor at the
Jackson Day Dinner last week.
Roger Brooke fancy was
Maryland lawyer and slave holder
who first won fame by defending
John Gooding, notorious Balti-
more slave -snatcher, caught snug
Cling 290 Africans up the Chesa-
peake. Later President Jackson
made fancy Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court.
Copyright. 1896 bv United Feature
Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
Washington Merry-Go-Round
by DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN

VXTASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The
w week since the momentous
AAA decision has been one of
sphinx-like silence for the New
Dealers. But they have not been
idle.
Behind the scenes they have
been busy charting a campaign
against the Supreme Court.
There is one opinion on which
the New Dealers are completely
unanimous, from the President
down-namely, that if they do not
defeat the Supreme Court, the SUI
preme Court will defeat them.
The resultant strategy they have
evolved, so far, takes the follow
ing lines:
l. Sit tight until the court has
aroused public opinion by throw
ing out more New Deal projects.
2. Later. move either to grant
police powers to and increase the
general welfare powers of Con-
gress by amending the Constitu-
ton; or, on the other hand, to
abridge the power of the Supreme
Court. So far the latter LOOKS
easier.
8. Meanwhile, stage an educa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

tional campaign on the battles be-
tween Congress and the court dur
ing the entire history of the
United States.
Considerable work already has
been done on No. 3. AS a result,
the public may hear something
about the proposal of James Mad
ison to enable overriding a veto
of the court by a three-fourths
vote OF Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

S'1f5No NPOII VIIt IT'D JUIIbJ UpI4IIUII
no shadow of doubt?"
AS a matter of fact, if even
single member of the Supreme
Court failed to detect any uncon-
stitutionality, that might well
constitute a reasonable doubt, for
surely there should be no one on
the high bench incapable of cast
ing shadow
But if the Constitution is to be
conserved from the wild and reck-
less attacks made upon it by the
sabotaging six it will probably be
necessary to pass an amendment.
Essentially this will be a matter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

tional Administration that was
bringing the city's advantages to
the farm.
They have done lot for the
farmer. No one can say that they
helped the farmer more than he's
ever been helped in past years."
said the smiling agrarian as the
milking finished.
TN Mr.. Leckrone's home his wife
l. and mother discussed the
household needs with the coming
of electricity.
"There'll be new bathroom in
that pantry" chorused the two
women as they pointed out a cub
by-hole with spice-laden cans.
But the stove won't go. No
We'll keep that for there's nothing
like biscuits, cakes, and pies baked
in wood or coal stove," the two
women said expertly as they re-
fused to concede that city apart
ment house jewellers and their
electric ranges have an advantage
over Anticipated methods of cook
cry.
Its the windmills last fling in
the country" broke in Mr.. Leck-
rome.
Yes, Dad, but don't forget one
other thing-what the boys want.
That's Charles, our oldest who is
18; and Bob, 14-you know?' in
terrupted his wife.
Whats that?" asked the farm
er expecting whimsy and getting
one in the answer.
Why! the electric milking ma
chine" laughed Mrs. Leckrone.
lust few miles away, on State
- Road 30, which will be the first
to be electrified in Boone County,
the folk in the home of Arthur
and William Lines. brothers, are
gathered around the lamp-lighted
council table in the dining room.
Figuratively the lamp has been
placed in the attic. The washer
throbs quietly with an electric
motor
why it was so noisy with
gasoline engine" says Mrs. Ell
dora Lines, wife of William Lines,
that I could hardly make myself
think. That's why I'd always
wash by myself and not let any
one stand around and talk to
me-"
You can use that electric iron
you brought in from Bridgeport"
added the pretty daughter, Ruth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

dams and power projects IN the
Tennessee River Valley covering
whole group of states, is Con-
Stitutional.
In arguing the case before the
Supreme Court, Stanley Reed,
United States Solicitor General,
said frankly that if this enter
prise is not primarily naviga-
ton project, it is unconstitu-
tional. His theory was that the
Constitution gave the Federal
government Jurisdiction over
navigation, but that it could not
GO into the power business, ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

OI Change.
The people OF America rather tardy in reaiz-
ing the fact that the structure of the basic docu-
ment has been very radically altered by the ruling
majority Of the court If there were only true sin
cerlty behind the announced purposes of the Liberty
League, its first activity would necessarily be an
attempt to keep the Supreme Court from kicking
the Constitution around The warning of Mr. JUS
tice Stone on this particular point in his dissenting
opinion on the AAA decision, went UNDECIDED by
little wilful group which intent upon destroy
ing the traditional balance of power by oblteratng
the legislative function of Congress-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
Linc0ln's Arguments

4 LSO the public may hear
4 = much Of the bred Scott De-
cision, may enjoy the unique
spectacle of Democratic Presi-
dent hurting into the teeth of the
Republican Party the words of
that party's most famous Presi-
dent-Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln,
commenting on the decision. said
the Supreme Court had got the
doctrine of popular sovereignty
down "as thin as homeopathic
soup that was made by boiling the
shadow of a pigeon that had
starved to death"
Other powerful arguments made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

line coming right into the house.
No, sir!"
And so throughout Boone
County, morning, noon, but mostly
nightfall, lamps of hope are
burned in words and mental CAL
culations on farms that await,
like the Leckrones and the Lines,
for the regeneration of the farm
and placing it on a parity with
city jewellers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
IVA Case Is Great
Hiqh Court Drama
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

WAsH1NGToN Jan. 13-For Supreme Court
Wv drama, you have to go back to the historic
steamboat case in John Marshals day to find any,
thing comparable to that involved in the IVA case
which brings this historic old court up squarely
against the mightiest creation of the machine age
The question is whether the IVA act which au-
thorizes the government to construct a series of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BRoUN

NTASHINGToN. D. c.. Jan. 13.-They say that
w the voice Of Mr.. Justice Roberts drpped with
honey as he said that the high court always
loath to set aside act of Congress the ground
OF unconsttutionaIity. But at this point his tone
grew sharper he uttered the words I'VE naturally
require showing beyond the possibility of doubt
And at this precise point think that Stone Car
doza and Brandeis might well have risen to their
feet TO inquire, And do you think that dissent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
EIZnough
BY
.ESIbR0Ok PEGLER

DARTS, Jan. l3.-Ten days ago in Paris there was
i talk of a revolution of some kind, possibly with
shooting in the streets and general rough house
between the Communists and the Croix de Ecu.
Some Americans and other foreigners quite
nervous for few days-not from personal appre-
hension, but merely from anticipation. The French
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

the foot-pedaling kind explained
Mrs. Lines.
"The stove? No, that1l stay.
You can't beat flapjacks, biscuits
and cakes from a wood or coal
burner. But say, you don't happen
to be one of those electric sales
men, do you? If you are, we
don't want anything. We won't
believe it's here until we see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

were making grabs at the wheel
and shouting directions at Mr..
Laval and ill-tempered remarks at
one another and, anyway, the
French are used to it. The old
man has skidded and turned over
and smashed up time and again,
and the passengers have suffered
heavy casualties, but the survivors
always crawl out, comb the broken
axles and loose gears out of their
hair, screw on some new hub caps,
and start off again as airy and
reckless as ever.
This crisis. or "creeze," as they
call their critical moments, oc-
Cured about Christmas time and
continued through the joyous Nc
Boulevard Des Italiens. day and nj