davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-19
Miss McF adden
to Be Guest at
Kitchen Shower

Miss Ellen McFadden, June bride
elect, will be entertained with a
kitchen shower tonight at the home
of Mrs. Robert E. Binkley, 1850 Col
lege avenue, with Miss Marjorie
Forsyth as hostess. Mrs. William
Grant Forsyth will assist Miss For
syth and Mrs. Binkley.
Guests with Miss McFadden will
include Mesdames Charles Bse Nc
Fadden, Ruell Moore, Clarence d.
Volz and Charles Tichenor and the
Misses Helen Weyl, Mary Sumner,
Evelyne Pier, Mary Lou Thomas,
Mary Cassell, Mary Frances Thur
ber, Dorothy Behmer, Harriet
Shoemaker, Maxine Rosebaum,
Sally Bosnian, Halle Carlyle,
Catherine Murdock, Bernice Hesse,
Evelyn Wolfard and Mary Harris.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-19
WOMEN OF PURDUE
RENAME PRESIDENT

Mrs. Grace Granger was re-elect-
ed president Of the Purdue Univer-
sity Women of Indianapolis at a
meeting held Tuesday at the Arl-
ington lodge. 6002 East Washington
street. Mrs. Fred Saunders is vice
president; Miss Eva Abbott. record
ing secretary and treasurer, and
Miss Quanah Clowder, correspond
ing secretary.
Professor Floyd E. Roberts of the
Purdue faculty spoke and Dean and
Mrs. Stanley Coulter were honor
guests.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-19
Named Glass DELEGATE

Mrs. Robert Barker, president Of
the Indianapolis Baraca Philathea
Union. was named delegate to the
national Philathea convention, at a
meeting of local Philathea groups
wednesday night in the College
Avenue Baptist church. The con-
vention will be June Is to 18 in
Washington. Mrs. Barker will ex-
tend an invitation for the meeting
to be held in indianapolis in 1888.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-19
Group Granted Charter

A charter Of Phi Sigma Phi.
social fraternity. has been granted
to a group of local young men. ac-
cording to an announcement by the
president. Melburn Atkins. The
group will celebrate the founding
Of the organization May q. Other
officers are Frank. Morton, vice
president: Harold Shearer. secre-
tary; Albert bingham, treasurer,
and John Cash, sergeant-at-arms.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-19

Palms and spring
flowers will be
used in decorat-
ing the ballroom.
Hugh Mason's or
chestra will pro-
vide the music.
Assisting Mis- S
Erelewine will be
Misses Mary Lou
Allen and Panoria
ApoStol, reserva-
tions: Iris Hollins
and Loujean Gull
lett, decorat ions,
and Bernice Liv-
ingston, banquet.
ChaperonS Will
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-19
SIGMA TAU DELTAS
PLAN DANCE FRIDAY
Sigma Tau Del

sigma Tau Del
ia sorority will
entertain with a
dance Frid a y
night at the Mu-
nicipal Gardens.
Miss N llie
S c h midt is a
member Of the
c ON mittee in
charge Of ar
rangements. The
hall will be deco
rated with spring
flowers, and sew
eral special num-
bers viii provide
entertai II m e n { .
Music for the
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-19
Founder Is HOnored

Local chapters Of the women's
Benefit Association held a birthday
celebration in honor Of their
founder. Mrs. Bina M. West Miller,
Port Huron, Mich, Wednesday
night in Castle hall. More than
400 persons attended Dancing and
cards followed a program by the
drill teams OF the various reviews.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-19
Chapter Will
Hold It's Spring
Dance Friday

Miss Susan Erlewine is in charge
Of plans for the annual spring dance
Of the Butler university chapter Of
zeta Tau Alpha to be given by the
seniors Friday at the Indianapolis
Country Club.
Bouquets Of lavendar and white
iris will form centerpieces on the
dinner I q b q &
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-19
Name Party HosteSes

Misses Mary Lou Winkler, Dor
othy Clinton and Louise Hermann
will act as hostesses at the monthly
party Of the Beta chapter of Delta
Tau Omega sorority at Classey's
Camp, Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-19
Mss Hortmon Enanned

Mr.. and Mrs. William L Hartman,
564 North Beville avenue, have an
nouneed the engagement of their
daughter Opal to Walter II. Lange,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. william H.
Lange. The wedding will take place
Sunday afternoon, July 3.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-19
Gires Rridne PnrfM

Mrs. A. Campbell Garnett, 214
West Forty-fourth street, who is
faculty ally for Trianon at Butler
university, entertained Saturday at
her home at bridge and bunco
party.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-19

be Mrs. Edna Christian, Mrs. Eva
Tomey and Miss Mabel Arbuthnot.
Members Of the active and pledge
chapters and the Indianapolis
Alumnae Association will be guests
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-19
(MANNtRSANDWORALS1
N\ BY JANE JORDAN LD

ZONE to Jane Jordan with your
~ dificultiss. Her understanding
viii help you through the rough
spots. or at least let you know that
you are not alone in your troubles
Dear Jane Jordan-I am IN my early
twcnties and have been married twice.
have a darling baby girl By my second
husband II ever anv one loved a per-
son. my husband loves me. He does
everything I want him 10 and treats me
As II we're a baby. But there Is some
thing lacking.
ever since I was old enough 10 dream
Of love I have dreamed Of ny Prince
Charming. but never have met him. I
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-19
Miss Richter Hostess

Lambda Gamma Club will meet
with Mary Lee Richter, 432 Buck
ingham drive. at 8 Thursday.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-19
Plan Luncheon Bridg,

A luncheon bridge will be held
at 1890 Friday by Gamma Beta
Sigma sorority at the home of Mrs.
Dagmar McCue. 1882 Koehne street.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-19

dancing will be provided by Harold
McCork and his orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-08-17

crowds got coming-she has good
mind and she's knockout for
Yes, could see that for myself, Joe.
But what is her name and where does
she live?"
II don't know-except her first name.
We talked books and sportS-her father
was a teacher, or professor OF some
sort-she wouldn't talk about herself
Did she have any friends here?"
II don't think so-and I never saw
her speak to any one else on the beach,
though there we're plenty WHO tried. 1
was surprised that she talked with you. y
There would have been more sense
in your being surprised that I talked
with her-that's not exactly my line,
you know-picking up girls at a public
beach,"
Joe grinned. "I know that, but she
Is so Internationally I've never seen
any one like her. I fell hard for her,
but it didn't do me any good-she
would never give me date, nor any
encouragement
Martins eyes leaped with satisfaction
over this statement. SHE intrigued
me- he admitted Every young. Ia
say, but lot of personality and depths
that will come out with maturity. But
this is dishonest and I'd never have
guessed her that way!"
"9ou can't call it dishonest" pro-
tested Joe. She took an unwarranted
liberty. I'll admit-in fact, she had no
right to do it, but then you are known
as philanthropist :"
But I'd have given her ten times the
amount If she had asked me and ad-
vanced a good reason!"
Perhaps she didn't need any more
and maybe it was the reason
that made her do it in this wav. Look
she says she will pay you back within
three months :"
Yes, know, but I'm going to find
her before three months are up. Here
have a sandwich got them for hel
because she looked i'll and I thought ii
Evening star., 1932-08-17
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING 1NsTALLMENT

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALLMENTS
II am in desperate need-in terrible
trouble Please don't think too harshly OF
me. because I have only. borrowed $40 l
promise to return the full amount with In
terest inside of three months.-Jean."
When Martin Webster returned from the
pavilion with hot sandwiches and coffee Tor
Jean he found this note in his pocket and
was deeply puzzled. He called the hfeguard
who had rescued her from the waves snort
time before and asked him about the girl.
He knew nothing of Jeans private lie;
She came often to the bathing beach and
they had chatted with one another; but
Jean had never talked about herself. ,.,
Therefore Jeans action of borrowing WITH
out permission could not be fathomed;
Neither joe the lifeguard, nor webster could
guess that Jean was running away from an
undesirable husband. Jim, man whose
ideals went no further than conducting
rooming house A lazy indifferent man who
had taken care of Jeans father before ms
death and in some way won that Iatnef
confidence so that upon his deathoed ne
suggested Jeans marriage to HIM;
Determined not to return TO jim, Jean
takes a room in an UPTOWN lodging house
where she meets Marcia Eagan. youns
medical student at Columbia UnlYersity
Marcia cautions Jean about the conoltloh
of her health.
Evening star., 1932-08-17
NEWSPRINT CONTINUES
IN STRONG DEMAND
Shipments From q. S. and Canad-
ian Mills Exceeds Production
for Second Successive Month.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Quebec. August IT.
For the second successive month ship
ments of newsprint from United States
and Canadian mills have exceeded pro-
duction.
During July stocks at mills were
further reduced to S0.386 tons against
1851 at the end of June and 8O,38o
on August /, 1881, said the NeWsprlnt
Service Bureau today.
Production of newsprint in the two
countries in July was 2l6,99l tons
against 246, 767 in June. OF this Canadian
mills produced 142,491 tons against
161 ,S68 in June. For the first 7
months of 1882 United States and
Canadian mills produced 1,763683 tons
against 2,028,542 IN the first months
of 1881. This was the smallest pro-
duction for a similar period since 1925
Evening star., 1932-08-17
OUTING FOR WOMEN
District Baptist Auxiliary to Be
Hostesses Today.

An all-day outing was held today at
the National Training School for
Women and Girls by the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the District Baptist Conven-
ton.
Miss Nina H. Burroughs will be in
charge. There will be various athletic
events
Evening star., 1932-08-17

Exports from Alaska to the United
States and foreign countries since 1910
have totaled more than 1876 times the
purchase price of s7,200,000 paid for
the country
Evening star., 1932-08-17
HUFTY HOME RANSACKED
Proprietor of K1ingle Road Estate
at Present Out of City.

a. wv "a WY
The home of Page Hufty, the ole
Thomas estate ON Klingle road in Rock
Greek Park, was ransacked by some
one who entered by breaking the glass
to window in the basement, it was
reported to police yesterday by J. U
Campbell, caretaker.
Hufty, police said. is out of the city
and a check to determine what prop
erty may have been stolen cannot be
obtained until he returns.
Evening star., 1932-08-17
The Runaway Wife
By VERNE CONNELLY

a corner OF the Office in which she was
working, and as the hours passed, she
discovered that her fingers were more
and more unsteady. Her face was burn
ing hot now. At last, she realized that
the mage before her was strange med
| lev of words and mistakes, ana the
characters danced crafty before her
ewes. Perhaps she had better go and
| tell the office manager that she was
sick after all and sick girl didn't need
a job.
She laughed a bit wildly over this
and went out to the big room. The
clicking machines were silent, and the
! big clock at the end of the room point
! ed to seven. The Office force had either
forgotten her, or thought she wanted
to finish her work. At any rate she
was alone. She turned back into the
presidents big Office. The glass top
on his desk looked so cool and inviting.
She sat down in his comfortable swivel
chair and laid her hot face on the
glass. Then she lost consciousness.
The door opened. and man in golf
clothes with a golf bag slung across
his huge shoulders entered.
What the devil is this!" he ex-
claimed.
+ Jean. reused by his words and the
heavy thug of the bag as he deposited
| it on the floor. dragged her leaden body
! to her feet. uttering a gibberish OF in
coherent words. The man before her
| took on the hideous form of the muir
derer in the story she had ben typlng.
Her tired brain refused to function
and her beautiful face became twisted
and distorted as she emitted one pene-
| trating Shrek after another.
Here, stop that! Stop it, do you
! heart" commanded her auditor, ano
reached out an emphasizing hand.
/ To his establishment, the girl tumbled
unconscious, at his feet.
! When Martin Webster returned to
! find that Jean had not only diSap-
peared while he was on his mission OF
kindness in her behalf but had bor-
rowed from his wallet as well. his re-
action was true to masculine form and
! red-hair tradition.
Hey, Joe!' he called, irately, and
Joe came running, while the young
colored boy stood patiently holding the
| tray with coffee and sandwiches. Here,
what do you make of this?" He handed
! Joe the card Jean had left
Gosh, that's a poser! I don't know
what to make of it,"
do you know her? How long has
she been coming here?"
Ever since the season opened, which
! isn't long, you know. I've had several
talks with her-that was before the
Evening star., 1932-08-17
Halloween FETE TOPIC
Federation of Citizens Associations
Meets Saturday Night.

A special meeting of the Federation
of Citizens Associations will be held
in the District Building board room at
O'Clock next Saturday night to dis
cusS participation of the federation in
the 1882 Halloween parade and fes-
tival and to consider any other husi-
ness that may come before the Sed-
Grafton.
Evening star., 1932-08-17

might be hunger-you know how women
starve themselves"
(To be continued)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04
FLAMES DESTROY
20 ACRES OF OATS

Albert Loffelmacher of Ridgely
township, near Fairfax suffered the
loss of 2O-acre field of oats which
was wiped out by fire last week. The
flames spread rapidly due to the dry
ness of the grain.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Saturday field Of thistles had been
burned near the oat field but it was
thought the fire had been extinguish-
ed, as water had been used. Three
strangers who had been shocking for
Mr.. Loffelmacher Sunday morning
and when they came in to dinner
noticed smoke in the field. Mr.. Loffel-
macher went to investigate and found
the field in flames. He quickly re-
turned to the house, got his tractor
with a pillow attached and plowed a
furrow across the land so the fire
could not spread farther. The fire
spread to a distance of only a few
rods from a house and barn but these
buildings were saved by the furrow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04
JUNE PIG SURVEY
SHOWS BIG DECREASE

The number of sows narrowed in
Minnesota in the spring of 1882, bas-
ed on data secured from he Pig Sur
vey made by the Rural Carrier in CO.
operation with the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, was 100000
and for 1881 the number was $4,000,
decrease from one year Of Ia per
cent. The total number of pigs saved
in the spring of 1882 was 4,245, 900
while for the spring of 1881 the num-
Der was 5,243,OOO, about 10 per cent
less than last year.
Intentions to breed for fall farrows
this year would indicate about 1884,
900 sows, compared with 100000
sows narrowed in the fall of 1881, a
decrease of nearly II per cent.
1t is probable that for Minnesota
the low hog prices were in large
measure responsible for this rather
drastic reduction, although in some
cases it probably was forced liquida-
ton to meet current expenses.
For the United States as a whole
the number of sows farrowed this
spring was estimated to be 8,654,000
and in the spring of 1881 the number
was 1881, 900, or reduction of about
three per cent. For the Corn Belt
States the estimate for 1882 was
100000 sows narrowed and for 1881
the number was 7,358,000, decrease
of about six per cent.
The number of pigs saved in the
United States as a whole was 50,093,-
900 this spring compared with $685.
900 last spring, decrease of about
seven per cent. The decrease in the
Corn Belt states was about 10 per
cent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04
Plan Six Weeks Limit
On State Duck Season

Despite the announcement Of the
signing by President Hoover Of fed
eral waterfowl regulations for 1882
providing a shooting season of two
months, Minnesota may restrict hunt
ing to a season of six weeks, accord
ing to w. T. Cox, state commissioner
of conservation.
Ducks are not so plentiful In Mime
sofa as in years gone by and the
opinion is that a six weeks season
might be for the benefit of all inter-
ests concerned, Mr.. Cox said. The
duck season cannot be heightened be-
yond the federal limitation, he said,
but the state conservation commits
sion can act to shorten it.
If the two month season should
prove acceptable, however, there is no
question about it being allowed to
stand, according to Mr.. Cox.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04
FUNDS APPROPRIATED FOR
FARMERS IN STORM AREA

An emergency appropriation OF
$4,000 was voted last week by the
state executive council for relief OF
persons who suffered losses in the
July 9 tornado which swept through
parts of Rocks, Brown and Cottonwood
counties. Of the allowance, $4,000
is to be the limit of expenditure In
Rock county, the hardest hit, while
the remaining $4,000 is to be used for
relief in Brown and Cottonwood coun-
ties. Expenditures will be made under
the direction of w. H. Lamson, secre-
tary of the council.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04
AMATEUR AVIATOR
INJURED IN CRASH
Pistons in Engine of Jackson
Boys Plane Stick, Result
ing in Accident

Milford Langland, Is, Jackson's
amateur flyer, was severity injured re-
Gently when his self-made airplane
crashed from an altitude Of about %
feet, just as he was taking off with
the small craft which was powered by
a Model T Ford engine.
In his first fight, Milford got off to
a fine start and succeeded in gaining
an altitude of about 800 feet, but was
obliged to make a forced landing
when the engine became overheated.
Believing he had overcome his en-
CINE defect, he again tried out his
plane, but this time met with what
might have proved fatal accident.
After a fine start the pistons stuck
and the plane made nose dive for
earth. Luckily, the plane had gained
an altitude of only rs feet, but in
falling was badly wrecked and young
Langland sustained a broken collar
bone and the fracture of a bone Of one
limb. He was FASTENED to the hospital
and was able to return to his home In
a few days and is making salts
factory recovery.
Young Langland had taken consid-
cradle pride in building his plane and
in spite of this setback, is not at all
discouraged and during the time that
he will be kept in, will figure out how
previous defects can be improved. His
plane was Is feet long, had wing
spread of 3O1a feet and was built at a
cost of 5000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04
Brookville Girl Dies
Following Operation

Elnora Schultz, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schultz, Brook
vile township, died at the Unionhos-
ptial, New Ulm, Tuesday of last
week. Death resulted from an appen-
dicitis operation to which she had
submitted July 6.
Had she lived until December she
would have been II years old. She
was born in Brookville and attended
the rural schools there and Spring
field High school. She is survived by
her parents and two brothers, Adolph
and Gordon of Brookville.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon in the Community church
at Springfield, DR.. E. H. Knehans Of
ficiating.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04

weeds in the fields can be dealt a
real solar plexus' blow now, advises
A. H. Larson, agricultural botanist,
University Farm, st. Paul. At this
time the Canada thistle and sow
thistle patches should be plowed
down and bare fallowed until freez-
ing weather. Cultivate the spots Of
ten enough to prevent green growth
from showing through the soil. Zone
will be surprised" Mr.. Larson says,
show easy it is to kill thistles at this
time and the moon will not have any,
thing to do with it."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04
FAIR ADMISSIONS
DRASTICALLY CUT
TO INSURE CROWD
Day Prices Reduced so per Cent,
Expenses Scaled to Meet
Lower Returns

Redwood county fair officials made
an announcement this week that IS OF
great interest to it's patrons-admls-
sion prices have been drastically re-
duced, in some cases as high as SO
per cent.
Adult gate admissions during the
day, which were rs cents at one time
and so cents in recent seasons, this
year are reduced to 25 cents. Exhib-
itor's tickets, formerly 81, will be sold
this year for 81.
Night admissions which formerly
were 35 cents are reduced to Is cents
while season vehicle and day vehicle
tickets remain at last season prices.
Grandstand admissions will be so
cents for reserve seats, 25 cents for
bleachers and Is cents for the pad
dock, during the afternoon racing
program. No reservations will be
made at night and all seats will sell
for 25 cents.
This action was taken by the board
at recent meeting and the changes
will not appear in the premium book
which is printed and will be distribut-
ed this week. Patrons are asked to
keep the change in prices in mind and
pass the news on to friends.
School tickets are to be distributed
free as usual and application blanks,
filled out by scores of teachers in
Redwood and adjoining counties, are
being received by the fair secretary.
Teachers who have overlooked send
ing in list are urged to do so at
once. The desired tickets will be
mailed about August Is, to allow
plenty of time for distribution.
Although an increase in attendance
is expected to result from the reduced
admission, board members do not an
ticipate the doubling of attendance of
normal years and consequently are
making savings wherever possible
without crippling the program.
In line with this economy, purses
for the horse race program have been
scaled down and premiums in many
departments have been slightly re-
duced. These savings are small in
individual instances and are not ex-
pected to affect the number of entries,
but when totaled they make it far
more probable that the fair will be
able to operate this year without
loss.
Applications for the races are be-
ing received, four outstanding free
acts have been secured, the grounds
are being put in order and many other
arrangements have been made for the
ffty-ninth fair which will be held a
month earlier than usual this year,
August 90, 80 and 81 and September
1. Fair board members are to meet
regularly during August, however,
and may make other announcements
of Importance to fairgoers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04
Summer Pudding-Cherry Roll

Washed pitted cherries.
Biscuit dough.
Method: Make your favorite bis
cult dough. Roll out. Spread cher
ries (not sweetened) on top of dough.
Fold dough over and around cherries
making a roll. Make ends secure by
wetting and pinching tightly togeth-
er. Put on a plate in steamer and
steam for hours. Serve hot with
foamy or hard sauce.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04
FAIRMONT LAWYER BITTEN
BY SNAKE WHILE MOVING

Leo ]. Seifert, Fairmont lawyer
and Martin county attorney was cut
ting grass around the shore line OF
his home on Hall Lake last week
when a large snake suddenly made a
dive for his foot and sank it's fangs in
his flesh. A physician was called to
attend the badly swollen foot which
is improving.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04
Dried Beef With Spanish Sauce

Sauce:
Green pepper (cut up).
" Cup of stewed tomatoes.
1 Onion (chopped).
/ Tablespoon of butter.
Seasoning.
Method: Mix sauce and cook slow
ly 10 minutes. Heat dried beef and
drain. Put on buttered toast and
pour over sauce.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04

Gull and feed are two thoughts
that should be much in the minds of
poultrymen right now, suggests Miss
Cora Cooke, extension poultry spe-
cialist, University Farm. Don't keep
anything that is not worth feeding,
she advises, but feed anything that is
worth keeping.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04

Surprising, it is, how much heat
and how many flies a good cow can
stand on a full stomach, says Nat N.
Allen, dairy division, University
Farm. When cows fall off in milk
production during July and August,
the real cause is usually that pastures
have become dry and short.