davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
PARIS. Dec. 26-

AMID, Lee. 20.
TAKE back your diam
4 onds,' haughtifies the
Lovely Lady. 81 have at the
moment absolutely no desire !"
What, no desires )? ! e..
save perhaps the ever-Indless
fan.
What. then, is the ever fndless
fan? Dollars, (s'posedly) can find
anything tangible.
Not always. Because sometimes
it is an art to NOT find something.
No elegant, no connoiSseur Of life
permits himself everything he wants.
And the unfndable can we'll be pur-
posedly so, particularly if it is some
thing very, very near to ones heart.
n
a SMALL white fan, delicate as
a the tracery of boar frost on a
dark plsntain leaf. eyes, my fan
is just as improbable as boar frost
in the tropicSD 1t is mounted on
fragile white sticks, as white as the
little crescent moon made transpar-
ent by the approaching dawn.
A million tiny pearl tears, left by
the silver laughter of dancing fair
les, are strewn on it, frosting the
edge of each tangled and patterned
design.
The Orient has been searched for
this dream fan, lush Havana
combed, gay and sad Seville been
begged to give up its treasure-but
it has none.
Perhaps in the nethermost depths
of Tajnahal it lies beside her who
caused that divinely beautiful struc-
ture to be raised in her memory.
Perhaps winter will capture lin
gering blade of moonlight and
render it unperishable in his icy
graSps-perhaps, ah, perhaps even
your dollars could not buy this,
Monsieur! For my everfindless fan
is not mortal, and were it to be
found, my heart would surely break.
A blouse from half an hour no,
i
silly, ON lady.
Yes, a new Dah-ray blouse,
which Dare herself wears as a
pajama top, which La Chic Secre-
taire wears with a velvet skirt for
tea and bridge whenever she gets
a chance to go to ether and
which Mamzelle wears with her
tailored suit.
Promise you you can make 1t
yourself. Just send a 2-cent
stamp to the Dare Department of
The Times for the illustrated leaf
let, which gives you not only the
design but the directions for max
ing it.
The COutuTierS
CUZANNE TALBOT can do the
~ most unusual things when she
starts out to do it-or themi How
any one could achieve such smart
simplicity-or shall We say simple
smartness. she knows, and We
show you today. We can. however,
only suggest the striking effect of
this skiing ensemble for winter
sports, with its black wooden fabric,
black and white knitted scarf. and
alors! gloves and socks to match.
Jenny. Well, THAT we all know
d how to pronounce, because it is
simply Jenny" as it is in English.
Lelong also is pronounced in Eng
lish Just as it is spelled, only the
accent is on the last syllable, on the
long"
Ax Ravniri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
ELKS HOLD ANNUAL
YULETIDE PARTY

Annual Christmas dance of the
Elks Club was held Wednesday
night at the club. John Minta,
dressed as Santa Claus, distributed
gifts to each guest. Old-fashioned
Christmas dances were held The
club orchestra played the program
of dances, under the direction Of
Thomas Lanahan.
CORTLAND c. Cohee, chairman of
the entertainment committee, an
nounced the annual childTen's
Christmas party viii be held at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
club. Each child will be presented
with a gift. The party is for chill
dren of Elks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26

Written for EEA Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. PASSPORTS
suits for Palm Beach f1atter their
wearers in the most feminine
manner.
They are soft in texture, gentle
in line, becoming in their color
and beautiful in their detail of
trimming.
An important chanel suit of
grayish blue tweed uses bands of
shocking as if they were inser-
ton, for it's trimming, along with
fancy buttons and pointed edges
wherever possible, in the finish.
The skirt is gored, with two
bands of shocking marking the
bottom and the top of the yoke
and two bands running down from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
CARD PARTIES

Washington Council, No. So, J. o.
A. M, will entertain with a card
party tonight at the hall, Lee and
Morris streets.
Lauter Mothers Club will give a
card party at Saturday night in
the clubrooms, Greeley and West
Market streets.
St. Patrick's Social Club will en-
terrain with a card party at the
school hall, at 2:30 Friday after
noon for the benefit of the church.
Mrs. Sebastian Heinrichs is chair
man in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
CLUB MEMBERS ARE
FETED AT PARTY

Mrs. William Weber entertained
with Christmas party at her home,
SO North Kenyon street, for mem
bers of the st. Mary's Club. Lunch
con was served at table, decorated
with a small Christmas tree.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Weber,
Mrs. Charles Seyfried. Mrs. Ben
Hauser, Mrs. John Mahan. Mrs.
William Brezette, Mrs. James Braun,
Mrs. Charles Otte, Mrs. William
Penner, Mrs. Francis Mcleod, Mrs.
William Tyner. Mrs. Henry FisSie
and Mrs. Charles Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
SOrOritM to Meet

Mrs. Helen Young will entertain
with a l o'clock luncheon at her
home in Washington park. Friday.
for members of Beta chapter, Alpha
Omicron Alpha sorority. Mrs. An
ma Davis, Detroit, Mich, will be the
honor guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26

the yoke to the lower hand-fin-
ished edge.
There is a tuck-in decorative
sweater blouse, in brighter tones
of blue, gray, black and white,
which has a scarf that can be
worn like an Ascot. The coat is
a norfolk jacket but modified most
femininely with bands of the
shocking running down from its
yoke on both sides and in the
back and down the sleeves into
very intricate cuffs.
The hat that tops this suit is
felt, but it also is intricately cut.
1t is a Marie Christiane Of gray
felt, trimmed with a dog leash
of gray leather. The crown has
fan pleated into it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Alunlnde to Haze Pdrtg

Members of Butler Alumnae Liter
ary Club will meet Saturday at the
nome Of Mrs. Louis II. Kirkhoff. So
North Irvington avenue. The hostess
win be assisted by Miss Dorothy A.
TorEythe. Those In charge Of ar
fangernento include Miss Irma
3acfaman. Miss Mary S. Mcbride
md Miss Gretchen Scotch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
SGQQino Floors

If your floors have sagged, you
can cover the cracks either by NOV
ing the molding down little on the
baseboards or else buying wider
holdings to cover them up. Either
improves the appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Au Revoir!
Hold REGULAR Meeting

Regular business meeting of Tau
Gamma Sigma sorority will be held
at Friday night at the home Of
Mrs. Hewitt Talbot, 1856 Broadway.
All members and pledges are asked
to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Black BrOaUn

One OF the smartest new color
combinations is black and brown.
A brown fat crepe frock has vestee
and collar and deep cuffs Of black
breitschwanz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Celebrate Annirersnr1L

Mr.. and Mrs Salathial Davis, 205
North Jefferson street, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
Christmas day with an informal re-
ception at their home for friends
and relatives. They have a son,
Arnold Davis. living in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Picture HGu0ill0

Pairs of pictures are extremely
good now. hung over each other
or alongside each other, over a
table. book case. or any other big
piece of furniture.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09

Devotnes OF winter sports through
oHt the country are sharpening theh
Skates, oiling their skis and over
hauling their sports equipment gen.
orally in preparation for the arrival
Of Old Man Winter. with his snow
and ice. which bring sparkle to the
e.e and ruddy glow to the cheek.
Quebec, Canada's quaint little city
rerched high above the broad St,
lawrence. has always enjoyed an en-
v--.5le reputation as the center OF
" -ter sports In North America, and
enthusiasts from all parts of the
United States, Canada and even from
overseas gather there IN increasing
nun 9e"s annually to avail themselves
G. Queoec's unrivalled facilities for
slius. skating. tobogganing, curling
All al the other pursuits which help
*? their adherents healthy. sharpen
til WITS ana add zest to life.
During the winter season. which
usually extends from shortly before
Christmas until well into March. every
train arriving in Quebec is thronged
with Joyous. care-free folks who can
hardly walt to experience the thrill
Of z'?ping down Quebec's famous TO-
DC ~5;an slide, extending from the Cit
RC2i along DuRertn Terrace past the
ecspitable Chateau Frontenac; or to
Pr. on SKIS and glide swiftly over
u numerous hills OF the Quebec |
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09

GoldilocSs found out lot about
bears!
But after al, no mere little girl ever
knew as muca as boy. who Knows all
about bears. and their habits in the
woods. on dark stairs, and everywhere.
This on the word Of that famous au-
thority and leader Of the taree-year-
old world. David Lee.
Sonny Boy" is leading the three
year-old movement to revise and TN
prove literature for boys. Young Davey
tells the modern version Of the bears.
II hair-raising detail, including a roll
licking bear song at the very end. IN
his first talking record for Brunswick,
Sonny Boys Bear Story"
Davey's bear story departs from the
classical three bears, With tne:r bowls
Of hot. cold. and indiHersnt >c.ytdrc
and their soft. hard AMI med. an beds
and tells Of two extremely ~Jush ard
aisagreeable bears-the sort Of large,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
Tea TINS

NEW YORK-Tea presents a wider
variety of distinct favors than any
other beverage known to man.
The perfect hostess, If she wished.
could serve different blend Of tea
every day for months. it is disclosed
in report Just made public here by
the Tea Association of the United
States.
although the tea plant is prac-
ttcally the same plant in all coun-
tries where it is grown. there are hun
dreds OF types Of tea" the report
states. 1.-THE difference In taste be-
tween the finished products is due to
the methods Of manufacture, and
local climate. soil, and cultivation
conditions.
There are as wide differences In
black teas alone as there are between
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09

ierce hlacs hears that only modern
boys can know of
Neither does the modern story-teller
feel called upon to stick strictly to his
text. With the true dramatic art OF
the born storv-teller. Dayey punctu-
ates his story with appropriate growls,
grunts. screams, and shouts Of tri-
umph.
The bear story is Davey's first step
in the regeneration of modern litera-
ture for boys-but it will not be mis-
last. Modern juvenile literature will
soon be Of, by, and for children. For
Davey has signed contract with
Brunswick for his future dramatic
efforts.
The story was made originally at
the request Of Sonny Boys" mother,
for private use. at the time Davey was
appearing in Chicago theatres. But
tie tale was considered so typical Of
Oarey and fulfilled the desires Of the
VcrJ ,oins n:odesns so we'll that it
was decided TO release 1t nationally. .
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09

countryside, or to don skates and skim
over the well-kept Kinks or lakes for
which the province is renowned.
Then. too, there are snowshoe tramps
across the Plains Of Abraham. where
Wolfe and Montcalm battled to the
death: expeditions to Montmorency
Falls and the nearby Isle Of Orleans
across the ice bridge, and many other
places to visit and things to do to
ensure a Jolly good time.
One Of the outstanding even.s Of
Quebec's winter season Is the Eastern
International Dog Sled Derby, an epic
OF the SHOWS which is annually at
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
-.,-,.,,,,,ss.r-
IIGr

tea and any other beverage, or as there
are between coffee and chocolate. yet
not one out Of 100 home managers in
America appreciate this fact. Most
Of the other peoples of the world
know their tea better than Americans.
not because they have used tea as
beverage longer. but for the reason
that they are more particular in brew
ing it. Serving tea in the other Eng
lish speaking countries has grown
through the years into a fine art.
The United States is only Just now
becoming tea conscious"
With so many flavors to choose from.
somewhere there should be a tea to
everyone's fancy, a beverage that will
promote mental efficiency. bodily COM
fort, and good cheer. All one needs
to do Is hnd 1t.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09

tracing more attention In the sport
Ing world. The course. 100 miles, is
covered in three days, and the races
are usually held the third week in
February. The Fete dc Mutt. another
attraction held early in February, Is
most spectacular. Hundreds Of snow
shoers storm the Citadel ca the
Heights Of Quebec in al effort to take
it from its defenders. A colorfuI
torchlight parade through the streets
follows the mock siege. Quebec. with
Its old world atmosphere, is particu-
larly charming when blanketed with
huge drifts Of snow, lsE s ss,.,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09

Sarah Powers, II, of Macon. G.,
Bound guilty as an accessory before
Ae fact in the staying OF James
Rarks, is the Oldest woman in 'he
history Of the State, and probably
Vie nation, to be condemned to
execution.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-02
Blast and Counterblast.

Will H. Hays, the mogui of the movies, said at dinner in New York :;
 S"Our movie stars are always being attacked for marrying too often. Ev. anywhere you -ges you hear jokes like the one about the old lady who said :,
 "'Yes, nay daughter has got a steady job in Hollywood at lasts bridesmaid to Flo Eighty, the screen star
 "But how about our millionaires and millionairesses ?" MT. Hayes went on. Don't they marry oftener still?
 "A millionaire was boarding liner with new bride the other day, when friend of his slapped him on the back and said:
 "'Bill, old scout, why the dickens don't you invite me to one of your weddings now and then? ?''
 Are you subscriber to The Kuslso Times? Why not
The Kusko times., 1929-03-02

read this statement and be misled. The gentleman has nv my purpose in calling attention to this statement. This is the kind of thought that is back of the extreme idea of believing that prohibition is possible; demand ing test before marriage, and then life imprisonment if there .ns any doubt before the bearing of children. l should like to hear from anyone on the floor of this house who will stand up and approve of Dr. Wilson's state ment It is too bad that this board of public morals, prohibition and tenn perance cannnt get an amendment to the law hich would let them pass upon the qualifications of people. who want to marry so as to let them be assured that a life sentence.wollfd be imposed in such circumstances.'
 "The gentleman from New. York is an authority on prohibition matters" said Representative Schafer of Wis consin. "Has the gentleman any >in- formation indicating whether or not the Anti-Saloon League returned Sthe S500,000 donation to that organiza tion by the notorious Kresge, of De- troit?"
 "Oh, I think possibly the Anti-Sa- loon League felt that Mr. Kresge needed more money for his orgies in New York in violating the law, and might have returned part of it to him." rejoined La Gnardia. ,
The Kusko times., 1929-03-02
The Answer.

A septuagenarian millionaire had married a show girl of IS summers, and Secretary Frank Fleming; said at New York:
 a dinner of the Dutch Treat Club in
 "This marriage will end unhappily. The septuagenarian bridegroom will do all he can to please his bride. He'll be as regular at night club as he was regular at prayer meeting in the old days,s ut-but-well,. it'll be like the story.
 "An.a aged husband was dressing for a champagne supper. He said to his girl wife:
 "@I don't know whether to wear a dinner jacket or clawhammer to this champagne supper, Lalage. What is the correct form for a man over 70?'
 'Chloroform,' Lalage answered.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-02
CASE OF ETA MAE MILLER
 BOBS UP IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan.-The view that the rest of the country should mind it's own business and let Mich igan solve it's own crime problems, in connection with the Etta Mae Miller case, was presented to Congress today in the course of lively prohibition debate. Mrs. Miller was sentenced to life imprisonment following her fourth conviction of felny under the Michigan prohibition law.
 Representative John c. Ketcham, of Michigan, read from an editorial of the Detroit Free Press in discussing the attacks of Representative La Guardia, wet Republican of New York, on the wisdom of such a sem tence. La Guardia directed his attack at Dr. Clarence True Wilson, of the Methodist board of temperance, pro hibition and public morals. who was quoted as saying the woman should have been sent to jail for life before ner ten children were born"
 "Dr. Wilson, under the guise of speaking for the church, approved the life sentence" La Guardia declared, land if he were to carry out to- log ical conclusion his approval and his recommendations we would have to so amend our laws that before a woman is married board of temperance and morals would first have to pass upon i1ler qualifications to bear children"
 "Why does the gentleman say that Dr. Wilson is speaking for the Meth odist churches of this country ?' asked Representative Cooper, dry Re publican of Ohio.
 ''That is exactly the point l am try ing to bring out" La Guardia an- swered. "He is not speaking for the Methodist churches of this country. It is exactly my purpose in taking the floor. because some good people might
The Kusko times., 1929-03-02

ceeded to quench the piece in the tub. Nels caught his arm before it was too late.
 "No! Man, no!" he cried. Cool it before you. harden it. The steel has been strained by the forging. Let it cool slowly and these strains will work themselves out. Then reheat fer the hardening"
 Larry laid the cooling bit acrosstthe top of the forge and after moments silence said: "I guess that has, been my trouble. It has sometimes been easy to harden the steel on the same heat that I forged it on.- l see now that the steel must be strained in the hammering it has had. Cooling it quickly doesn't let those strains ad- just themselves. When the drill is put on the rocks few blows overtax the strained part and it breaks. I see it now"
 = By now the drill was cool, and he relocated 1t as before, slowly and even ly. When cherry-red color was reached, he withdrew it. plunged the ti pinto the cooling water, and a sec ond later withdrew it. He then pol ished the end and held it up to the light while he watched the colors creep across the polished tip. First the faintest yellow, then darker, and darker until it had become almost purple. When he finally deemed the color proper he plunged the drill into the coling tub. That's the way I've treated them all," he said
 That last part looks. all right to me" replied Nels, ebut | do think you make mistake when you try to forge and temper all on the same heat. The next batch of drills you sharpen try my way and see if you have so many broken pieces coming back. Let's go down to the cabin and have a snack oo eat. It gets lonesme down here. I've a notion to get one of those new tangled radios, but the alarmed things cost too much when the quartz looks as lean as mine does.'
The Kusko times., 1929-03-02


 , house. andswould soon be delivered at the trading post sme miles distant. Larry and. Jack had had some argu- ment about the location of the com- pressor house. They had finally de- cided that since the tunel was dry and it's back solid that they would widen it just inside the portal and put the engine. and compressor there. This had been done and in addition they , had driven a raise from this room to the surface in rder to provide an exit for the gases from the exhaust of the engine.
 Larry and Jack had both single lacked in this room. The rock was soft and they made rapid progress. The job finished, they had again turned their attention to opening the !. quartz deposit. The duty of sharpen ing the steel fell upon Larry, who was not S adept in the use of the hammer as was his partner. He usu- ally had plenty of time to work with ually had plenty of time to work with Jack after the b,acksmithing was done, but after running into quartz he had to spend more and more time Tn the shop. The hard quartz dulled the bits rapidly, and besides many bits were coming back with their cor ners clipped off. This necessitated reforming the entire bit. Plainly the sharpening was not done right.
 Larry dorried over this. Believing i. the steel to be at fault, he had made set of drills from new stock which they had on hand. These drills failed ; as the others had done. He experi- mented with the tempering, the hard ening and the forging. Still the trou- ble persisted. Finally, in desperation, he took his troubles to Nels Anderson, neighboring prospector whose claim Lay two miles down the gulch.
 .Nels was working on his own drills k when Larry came up. "Fine day." { he greeted Larry. "How's the new : striker"
 Pretty heavy. How is yours as- ; saying" ?"
 ".Not so good; not so good" grum- Z blea Nels. "She's in and out-mostly < out"
 'Mels, I am having trouble making my bits hold up. I wish you would :: give me some help"
 Nels picked up dull bit from the pile of drills on the floor and handed it to Larry, saying as he did so: 'I can best help you by watching you ]: sharpen one"
 Larry took the steel, buried it in the fire, heaped coals around it and ; began to turn the blower as hard as he could. Nels watched him while and then said:
 Don't heat it too fast. Heat causes the steel to expand. Heating it too fast expands the outside layers more than it does the inside layers. They may cause cracks. It is good busi- ness, too, to turn the piece occasion :. ally while heating. That helps to keep the heating even all around
 Larry slowed down the blower and listened intenty to what Nels said. The advice, however, had come too late. When he withdrew the piece the corners of the bit were sizzling white while the body of the drill was only reddish yellow.
 Better cut it off," advised Nels. "It is too hot at the corners, and if you finish it after being heated the way the corners will crumble.'
 Disgustediy Larry grabbed the hot cutter and held it while Nels did the striking. He relocated the bit, this time slow v, turning the steel ire quently. When heated to yellow
The Kusko times., 1929-03-02
Tales From the Hills
TROUBLE aN4THE BLACKSMITH SHOP.

Assistant Professor of Mining Alaska Ag
 riculturale College and School of Mnes)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18

Play Nth the leading experts Of
the United States and Canada.
Hear Milton c. Works COM
ments on each game. Study NTH
him the possibilities ofeachh hama,
for Contract as NELL as AUCTION.
TX7E invite you to sit at Bridge with the greatest
w Bridge players of the times. Through special
arrangement this paper has obtained for it's readers
local te-up with one ofrados greatest attractions.
AS each game is played, Milton c. Work will
give his comments both on bidding and play,
Analysing the possibilities of each bid for Contract
and Auction.
Aside from its absorbing interest, this series of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18

Hear Mr.. Works analysis of this hand in Contract
and Auction. Learn the difference between the two.
Let MIR. Work teach you better Bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Advance Hands
Game No. l

Play this game your own way, then tune in and
see how nearly your method of bidding and play
is like that of the experts.