davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26
Rah Romance
Va e 9 852nS @ IN. 44a4 BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN

I der on your nose and put your hat
back on and out we go to Louie's. y
mo, Dan-really I couldn't posi-
/ bly,"
He clapped a hand on her Shout
der. See here, young woman, who
do you think is boss here?"
Judith very nearly kept her word.
When they had reached the restau-
rant and were seated at a table she
tried to choke down food because
she knew Dan wanted her to, 1t
was a painful effort.
Il OUIE'S" vas one Of the in
E Vulnerable Italian eating places
where the bill Of fare lists spaghetti
dishes as well as steaks and chops
and half q dozen varieties OF
American desserts.
They sat at a table for two ard
the young man addressed the
waiter as though their acduaint-
ance was Of long standing.
There was q haze Of smoke Ia the
room. The diners were beginning
to thin away from the tables. Not
half Of the places were filled.
judith tried to eat the soup. She
tasted it, took another nouthful,
then put down the spoon.
Dan" she said, trying to keep
her voice firm. Il don't know what
I'm going to do. I tried-oh, I
tried so hard!"
Listen, Kid, you know how ]
/ feel about this. Well-Ieave the
worrying 10 me. Besides. you're III
no condition to talk now"
Most casual observers would have
said the young man across the table
was good looking His hair and
eyes were dark brown. The cast of
his face was slender. something like
Judith's,
The mustache be wore added age
to distinctly youthful face. He
had a straight nose, broad lips
which suggested humor, but his
eyes were serious
You're not eating anything" he
complained.
I'm trying to eat"
How about coffee? wouldn't you
like some coffee now?"
Judith agreed. She must bolster
up her strength somehow. Perhaps
coffee would help.
The young man ate heartily. He
told Judith it was fortunate she
had come just when she did.
Ten minutes more and I'd have
been gone!" he said. you timed
things just right, Judy"
Then he saw that this brought
the troubled look back into Judith's
eyes. Immediately he tried to turn
| her mind from herself. There was
an interesting new smuggling case
in the evening newspapers.
Dan had read the story and re-
lated how several unnamed social
celebrities were believed to be oper-
ating with underworld characters in
bringing fabulously priced jewels
into this country.
The girl tried to listen. Her head
ached and the coffee did not relieve
her nerves. She barely tasted the
| dessert. When she saw that Dan
had finished she said:
| Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26

sciOusly. Now she halted abruptly.
There was one thing, and one thing
only, for her to do.
with set lips Judith turned and
made her way down into the sub
terranean maze Of the big station
again. She went through the sub
way gates and paused on the plat
form for the downtown express.
Trains thundered to right and
left Of her. The long express slowed
and stopped.
Judith entered the train. There
were no seats and the aisle was
crowded with strap-hangers. She
set her travelling bag on the floor
and wedged in between two other
passengers. Men and women crowd
ed in behind her. The train rum
bled forward.
She got of at Fourteenth street
and climbed to the entrance Of the
stairway. There her strength was
spent There were only d few
blocks now. but she signaled q cab
and gave the driver the address.
Judith sank back into the seat and
closed her eyes.
This the place, lady?'
The taxi had halted and the
driver had slid the glass door back
which separated chauffeur and pas
senger
yes" said Judith, this IS the
place"
She stepped from the cab, handed
the driver his fare and went up the
steps Of the brick building. With
out ringing the bell, she entered.
The hallway was dark, odorors
and like a hundred other boarding
house Railways. The ceiling was
high with an old-fa5llioned mirror
build into the wall Directly ahead
was a long, circular stairway.
Judith trudged up the stairs. Be
fore a door on the second floor, rear,
she paused and knocked.
"Yes-who is it?"
A mans luSty bass answered the
knock. A moment later the door
was thrown open.
Judith"
Sobbing, the girl felt herself
drawn into strong, protecting arms.
oh, Dan" she mTmured, I've
come back and I'm going to stay
always!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26
CHAPTER FORTY SIX
.HE mans arms frightened about

TIME mans arms frightened about
L the girl.
Don't. Judy" he begged. please
don't cry!" He Stroked her hair
gently.
Judith chung to him. oh" she
murmured between sobs, ITS all
been so-tireadful Dan. I had to
come to you. / couldn't stand it
any longer!"
"Here-let's sit down. Every
things going to be all right again.
You mustn't cry this way, Honey.
Please"
There was a misunderstanding,
faded divan across the room. Dan
led her toward this, seated himself
beside the girl and slipped an arm
around her. All the while he was
comforting her with soft, endearing
phrases.
The strain had snapped and with
it had gone Judith's reserve
strength. For several minutes she
verged on hysteria. Gradually she
became quieter. She lay still IN
Dams arms and her sobs ceased
slowly. Finally she raised her head
and looked at the young man.
Dan-you're SO good to mel"
He procured a large white hand
kerchief and handed it to the girl.
Judith wiped away the teardrops
which still stained her cheeks.
Now then-cold water and you'll
feel better"
Dan disappeared behind a screen
at the end Of the room where there
was a lavatory. He came back with
q cloth moistened in cold water.
Judith held this to her eyes.
III be all right now" she muir
INJURED. please don't bother"
Then she stood up and let him
help her of with her coat. The
felt hat she tossed aside on the
divan.
ITS all over!' she told him
brokenly. I'm never going back
again. Arthur said-he said our
marriage was a failure!"
Listen, Judy, don't try to tell ne
about it now. Wait until you feel
better. Had anything to eat?"
Judith shook her head.
But I'm not hungry she added
quickly. Il couldn't eat. Really I
couldn't"
"well-you're going to just the
same! Listen, you plaster some pow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26

Jane laughed. "I think it is you they are
fleeing Like little children they are delighted to
escape from the zone Of parental discipline
Well if they do come back hope it won't be by
night" For two hours after landing the little
party stood watching the burning ship which
they had abandoned Then there came family
to them across the water the sound of second
explosion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26
PAGE 9
BY Ahern
BY Blosser
By Cowan

The Kincaid settled rapidly almost Immediate
ly thereafter and within few minutes sank for
ever from the sight of man The second explo-
sion they knew was from the bursting boilers but
what had caused the first was a subject OF con-
siderable speculation among the stranded COM
pany. And Paulvitch, the one who could have
solved the mystery, from far down the coast
likewise saw the vessel sink--and believed his
revenge accomplished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26

"You see,7 he continued. they have been i'll
at ease since they were forced to accept so many
human beings into their confidence. Muganbi
and alone affected them less, for he and I are,
at best but half human. You, however, and the
crew are far too civilized for my beasts. It's you
they are fleeing. Probably they feel they can't
trust themselves III the vicinity of such good food
without helping themselves to a mouthful by
mistake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26
Ito Be COntil1ued)

Ruefully, Tarzan watched the apes with Sheeta
in their lead plunge headlong toward the jungle.
half-Sad smile curved the lips Of the ape-man
as he watched them CO. "'Goodby my friends"
he nlurn,ured.s You have been good and faith
full allies, and shall miss you" will they not
return?" asked Jane at his side. They may and
they may not replied the ape-nlan. ST hardly
know what to expect Of them now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

marriage or Alice isn't the same girl since
she married William
IF SEINE wizard could wave a magic wand
and permit an engaged couple to see each
others youthful double, much domestic in
felicity could be avoided. If, by some strange
sorcery, a fiancee could see her adult sutton
when he was a little boy, and fiance could
vision his cherished one as she was when
small girl, it is quite possible that there would
be a different outcome to their marriage
or, perhaps, marriage at all
People do not change overnight. There
is no black magic in marriage which makes
a fine and amiable girl turn shrew after her
wedding day, unself1sh, sympathetic
man become a brute after he has placed a
wedding ring on his chosen ones finger. That
churlish, bossy little boy is almost certain
to be tyrant in marriage, and that whining,
helpless little girl to fail in her marital duties
Preparation for marriage begins in child
hood. Little boys and girls must be taught
to consider the feelings of others, to help
others. They must not be permitted to
believe that the world revolves around them
and their petty little desires.
"They must learn that they are but units
in the scheme OF things. Thus they win not
develop an inflated ego which viii In after
life cause immemasuFable unhappineSs and
establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

after they marry.
George has changed much since he mar
RED" or Louise is q different girl since she
married George" are common remarks regard
ing peoples friends.
What is the strange chemistry of marriage
that enables it to transmute the base metal Of
a character into gold, or vice versa, after the
matrimonial bonds are forged?
Dr. Alfred Adler famous Viennese psycholo-
gist professor of psychology at the Institute Of
Vienna, founder of Individual Psychology, and
of Vanderbilt Clinic, Columbia University New
York City solves, or rather dissolves this Curl
GUS problem by declaring that people do net
change after marriage.
The noted psychologist who traced the in
feriority complex to its lair, argues that while
men and women do not change after marriage,
their environment does, and that it is their re-
action to their changed surroundings which
gives the illusion Of change in character or per-
Sonality.
During the courtship period" says DR.. Adj
Ter, young people meet and associate under
the most favorable circumstances. Everything
in their environment and conduct is pTOpitious
for romance. The young man puts his best
foot forward. So does the girl.
when the sutton calls on q young woman,
he sees her surrounded by an adoring family.
Surely such devotion on the part Of the par
ents, brothers and sisters must mean that his
beloved is an angelic creature, thinks the young
man. And it is the same way when, perchance,
the fiancee is invited to the home Of her fiance.
He is worshipped by his mother, and he, in
turn shows her great Difference and attention.
IF the young man lives alone, in bachelor
quarters the machinery of his menage runs
smoothly He likes his work, his sweetheart, his
way of living. Sc he is usually in a happy,
bueyant mood when the young girl sees him.
"How is she to know that, in home OF his
own he win miss his smoothly running bachelor
quarters? Or, If he lived at home that he
will look back wiStfully to the time when his
mother and sisters pampered and spoiled him?
StATARRTED 10 the girl he once thought an
angel, q rude awakening awaits him.
With the responsibility Of home, meals TO
prepare and a husband and children to care
for, the once carefree girl who was always to
lght-hearted and gay and sweet-natured, now
appears a veritable vixen to the surprised hus-
band. She snaps at him when she is overtired,
nags him occasionally, is sometimes jealous and
suspicious of him.
He, in turn, grows surly, perhaps. or turns
his attention to other women. His wife cannot
understand this apparent Jekyll-Hyde change
She feels cheated. What has happened to the
young man who sent her flowers and candy
when he was wooing her? Why has he changed
from an adoring swain to churlish husband?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

S"T'Wo circumstances exist which will aggra-
waite matters and hasten the domestic
debacle. If either husband or wife, or still
worse, If both husband and wife, have been
pampered children there is bound to be marital
friction
Each mate, in this ease will expect to be
coddled by the other. Neither wants to play
the role Of codiIer. The wife weeps and feels
abused If her mate does not play up to her all
the time, while the husband accuses the wife
of being cold and unsympataetic If she does not
become q satellite.
'"This accounts fer husbands often-heard re-
mark: My wife does not understand me-,
usually addressed to another woman who ne
believes does understand him.
IF either husband or wife assumes superiority
and attempts to impose his or her viii upon
the other, marital storms are sure To follow. In
marriage there can be no conqueror or con-
quered. Husband and wife must regard each
other equals. There must exist equality and
teamwork.
Because a man was little monarch when
a lad ordering his family around and subduing
his playmates, he goes on through life and into
marriage expecting to do the same thing. When
he is frustrated by mate who refuses to lie
dominated the trouble starts.
"And because o woman was a spoiled dar-
ling when she was little GIRL reigning like
a queen with subjects bending the knee before
her, she is bitterly disappointed when, after
marriage, she finds that her husband has no
intention of catering to her every whim, as
perhaps he did during the courtship
EFT is small wonder that the people who
knew the amiabIe girl IN her mothers house,
or the good-natured man in his fathers
home, observing their conduct in their own
domiciIe, says:
"'wIliam has changed terribly since his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

THUS husband and wife eappear, to each
other, uBmaslEed The wife, perhaps, decides
that she has married the wrong person for her,
and hurrieS to the divorce courts. The husband
may do likewise, or, perhaps, in extreme cases,
run of with some one else, deserving his wife
her true nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
BY CAROL BYRD.

n ~ARRIAGE has long been charged
HH with responsibilities for the
NA chamelonlike changes in char
acter Of some men and women
after they marry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
BURIAL OF J. A. BUTLER
WILL BE AT MT. OLIVET
Lifelong Resident Is Survived by
.- Widow, Son and Two
Daughters.

Funeral services for John A. Butler
81 years. old. a lifelong resident of
Washington, who died suddenly at his
residence, 1857 Thirty-first street, Sun
day afternoon, will be held at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow morning at Holy Trinity
Church. Interment will be at Mount
Ollvet Cemetery
Mr.. Butler was an examiner with the
Columbia Title Insurance Co, and man
ager of the Edenbrook and Arcadia
orchards in Berkeley County, w. Va.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Mabel A.
Butler, he is survived by son, Richard
Butler OF Princeton, N. j.: two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. j. p. Meegan of Buffalo, N. Y,
and Miss Frances Butler Of Washington,
and three sisters, Mrs. C. w. Beattie of
Chicago, and Mrs. Lee Claggett and
Miss May Butler of this city.
PallbeArers will be associates of Mr..
Butler In. the Edenbrook and Arcadia
Co.'S. They are w. H. Schofield, George
G. CQrnwel. A. D. Weakly, John H
Ohtrich, James H. Baden and J. Albert
Shaffer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Hit MPntnrtan1.

Of my dear VIE coRRiN EYE AfBR RssGG41y
today, April 8, 1927.
have a picture framed of you,
Framed in memory. loving and true:
HER PEyoTED HussANHib5't ". J6 5tfS' Al
Of our dear wife and mother MARY A.
ANDERSON: who died ten years ago TODAY
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
BALL. LAvINIA, CHAMBERS. A tribute to
SAE y S %bo S.p sf: L ss. H.
Sunday April 8. 1923.
Rest in peace
c9EA M6iy WINSTON " mg devoted n tr: sS NVt
CORAM who died three years ago, April
Peace. sweet peace.
DEVOTED FRIEND. SALLIE RAGLAND.
F1NNIE. THOMAS. In sad but loving mem
HoMAs fNN Eh 1S' a.d A Iaf J. t'i iss4
In our VIE HfaEti SON 6lS H HsDo DAUG 8ffFf
HAGAN, MICHAEL z. II sad but lovins
aAGAN our Who eesT sthtf this NJ
at Holy Name Church.
We often think Of days gone by,
But, oh. how changed IL all Is now.
MATTHEWS, EDWARD. A tribute of love
A fh %HTErW e my xS dear s.6 ssT ED
life fve years ago today, April 3. 1928
Dads loving voice. AMI smiling face ''
He had ki R'6"S words Z for r' Every one
HIS BAT pIEsvoTED DAUGHTER FLORENCE
MATTHEWS. EDWARD. In sad but loving
remembranSs Of our dear husband and
April 8. 1925.
The month of April once more is here, .
Because, ive. Years ago today Sr''
My darling husband passed away.
We S could g,d not not hold your dying hand.
We only know you passed away, dear
His DEVOTED WIFE AND FAMILY. =
McKEEVER, MARGARET p. Sacred to the
GSfRR2 Of GsE RSSSsd ns @o'sS5 MAS
wife Of the late. James ]. McKeever who
d an2 ,s IBIS life three years ago today
May she 6A TSsi f gs AND SONS.
THURM. GUSTAVE A. A tribute OF love
voted husband and father. GUsTAVE A.
THURM. who entered into rest eight years
ago! today, April 8, 1922
1t is not the tears. at the time that are
That tell of the hearts that are broken,
But the silent tears in the after years
And remembrances silently spoken.
Remembrance is golden chain
Death tries to break. but all in vain
To have. to hold and then to part
Is the saddest sorrow of our hearts.
A wonderful husband and father and aid,
One who was better God never made.
Just in your judgment, always right,
Honest and liberal ever upright. $3.50
Loved by your friends and all that you
knew:
A wonderful husband and father we're you.
SADLY MISSED BY WIFE AND Chill
WHITMARSH. VENITA WARDER. In low
ing memory CT our daughter and sister,
.VENTTA WARDER WHITMARSH, who
MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Pure OIL BREWED i.
BY BEER BACILLUS.
Described, as Opening New
Industry. Dispensing With
"WOrkmen and Machines. -
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, April 8,-Discovery
Of beer bacillus that brews oil was
announced to- the American Chemical
Society here yesterday.
This bug, named bacillus delbrueckia
obtained from brewers malt; replaces
powerful crushing machinery in ex-
tracing oil from fiinty, dried coconuts
The new brew contains nothing alco-
holic. 1t produces pure oil. It is de-
scribed as opening a new industry. that
Will substitute bacteria for workmen
and machines, to make vegetable oils
and fats at low cost. 1t was announced
by" DR.. John Woods Beckman of Oak
land, Calf. "a .:.
The dried c6conut, he said. i'm
prisons It's "a per cent Of oil in tiny
cells made of nut-hard sugars and pro-
TENS. These cells crush with difficulty
Bacillus delbrueckia mixed with the
nuts works a SiX-day week. On Q
figurative Monday 1t starts on the
sugars, changing them into a LIQUOR
Tactic acid. Next the bacillus produces
an engine, q powerful chemical, which
carries on the job by changing the hard
proteins into amino, another kind Of
acid. -.
Meanwhile the free oil floats to the
surface Of the mixture and by "Satur-
day night" the job is all done. The
bacteria draw no pay and find their
meals in the less valuable parts of the
coconut
THE color of the OIL" said DR.. Beck
man. "is superior to the average OBJ
tanned by the usual pressure methods u
These ferments as they are called
technically. were hailed by DR.. Har-
rison E Howe Of Washington. editor OF
Industrial and Engineering Chemistry
as new ally of mankind"
Bacteria" he said, "offer promise as
a substitute for machines. Few, If any
workmen can be employed so cheaply."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
MRS. BRADLEY BURIED
: AFTER CHURCH RITES
Widow. of Justice, 80, Was Long
, Active in Behalf Of City's :"
.s, Orphans.

The funeral of Mrs. Andrew C.
Bradley. widow of Justice Bradley Of
the District Supreme Court, was held
today in the Church Of the Covenant.
DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney con-
Quoted the services. Interment was in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Bradley, who was 90 years old,
died yesterday at the home Of her son,
Charles H. Bradley. l706 Twenty-first
street. Death was caused by pneu-
monia, which resulted from q cold
Long interested in charity work, Mrs.
Bradley also was active in social, civic
and religious circles. She was prom
-inent in. the affairs of the Church of
the Covenant for several score years.
She was instrumental in improving the
Washington City Orphan Asylum as a
member of the board of managers.
Her father William p. Young, par
ticipated In the battle of Craney Island
in the War of 1912. His family was
one OF the best known In the early
history Of Connecticut. Before her
marriage Mrs. Bradley was Miss Sue
Young.
In addition to her son, Mrs. Bradley
Is survived by four grandchildren
and several nieces and nephews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
TEACH PARENTS CHILD
PSYCHOLOGY IN SCHOOL

PARIS (N.A.NA).-French parents
are; going to school with regularity and
enthusiasm. Partisan children were al
ways precociouS to the verge of being
French parents in miniature, so that
one feels sure they will approve of their
fathers and mothers as Studious co-eds.
The new school for parents that has
been opened in Paris for the purpose of
educating mothers and fathers in child
psychology is timely and efficient an
sWer to the protests that have been
made of late by the parents association
against the overworking of their chill
dren at school.
French mothers are attending an
other novel school, too, thanks to the
enterprise: Of Miss Christie Mclean o.
Edinburgh. In tts daytime she teaches
smart Parisiennes how to drive their
cars really well, Paris traffic notwith-
standing, while at night they are
coached in contract bridge.
Copyright, 193O.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last ~ hours:
Anna z. Gresham, %. 1889 Lanier place.
Nina H. Mari, 10, 1915 Vernon place.
Charles B Paxton. 81, 4S04 4lst st.
Clara L. Thomas. S.. 1921 Monroe st. ne.
Mary H. Mewshaw, IS, 1900 35th place.
John Martin, AZ, 324 East Capitol st.
Irene "a. o CTanlll 50. l!47 St;
pitalA
Frances v. Bateman, 90. 1875 srd st.
Nathaniel Robinson, 81, 205 L st.
Charles Z. Proctor, SO. 2500 Georgia ave.
William J. Hagan, Sc, 2604 Fort Stanton
I'd. Sc.
Susie. W. Taylor, 81, 1851 Champlain st.
Annie G. Markell 81. 8ll New Jersey ave.
Gertrude McDowell SO. So7 9TH st. ne.
Walter Croxson, IS, GEORGETOWN Hospital
Mary A. Dyson, 50, 1885 C st. Sc.
Hampton Crosby, "a, GOT Columbia I'd.
Winitred Robinson, 70, tuberculosis Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

Wagner, whose headquarters are here
The beauty that prevails among
Eskimo girls is in no danger Of vanish
ing, for the native population is in
creaslng rather than dying out, he de-
clareS.
Accurate figures on the Eskimo popu-
lation are difflcult to obtain because Of
the assimilating process that is under
way, but without regard to. racial stock
the number is growing from 3 to per
cent yearly, Wagner states: -
Records kept by school teachers. show
that In every section of Alaska births
exceeded deaths among the, Eskimos
last year. .... -. ..