davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
%@LOV6d GVe z,A2M Wing
CHAPTER FORTY-SEvEN Con
tinued)

CHAPTER FORTY-SEVEN Con
tinued)
Our faith in the man and his
engine grew and as time went on
We put in more and more money. 1t
would probably be hard for you TO
realize the enormous amount Of
money it takes 70 bring an invention
like this from the dream stage into
actual operation. the red tape in
volved. the disappointments and set
backs
TICK blew a hlmy wreath Of
II smoke and then continued:
But when a man is honest and
you back him with your last dollar
you can't feel too badly If all IS
lost. You feel sure that he did all
he could. anyway. That's how I
felt about this. But I didn't want
to build up your hopes in case the
thing should fail.
Down there IN the shadows Of
an old machine shop near the lake
front in the factory district Of Lake
City week by week we watched the
enterprise. And now, Eve, 1 believe
nothing can stop It. II may take
a couple of years more. but when
We take the lid of that business
the world Will sit up and take no
tice.
When that time comes. Eve, I
won't have 10 move on from place
10 place. wherever I'm sent. I won't
have 70 work at all if I'd rather
not"
"That-that Will be fine for YOU,
Dick" Eve said. trying to put into
her voice the enthusiasm and glad
ness he seemed 10 expect. But she
did not feel glad. Now she had
no choice except TO return to her
work at Bixby's. If she told Dick
now that she was willing to make
a home for him wherever his work
took him he would think it was not
because Of love for him but because
his financial success vas assured.
Yesterday she could have told
him, but not tOday-not everl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

Unable to stop his playful mood, the girl, on the
verge of tears of evaporation and helplessneSs,
suddenly cried out: Listen, I can't stand this.
Please let me 60" At the sight Of her distress, Tar
zan flinched slightly and rather a helpless look
came into his handsome face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

DUT Dick looked so genuinely
- glad to find her waiting for
him that Eve felt a responsible glow
of pleasure as their eyes met.
Love me a little?" Eve asked
wistfully as they drove over the hill.
Love you - oh, the least little
Bit" he teaSed, smiling.
After dinner, Eve asked him to
read the letters she had addressed
to Mr.. Bixby, Mr.. Barnes and to
Arlene and Sam. The letter to Mr..
Bixby contained her resignation and
suggested that he consider Sam for
the vacancy. Sam Holeridge, she
wrote, was in her estimation better
qualified to take charge of Bixby's
advertising than any other person
in Lake City. The letter to Arlene
and Sam suggested Immediate ap-
p~licatiOn for the job.
Dick was amazed as he looked I'D
from the page he had been reading.
But are you sure" he asked,
that l haven't influenced you to
do this, Eve?"
mo, you didn't influence me.
You didn't even encourage me to
stay here" Eve told him frankly.
I've thought the whole thing out,
Dick. I had the satisfaction of
reaching the goal I had set for my
self. You and I and a few others
know I could have become adver-
Using manager of the store. I don't
think any One else would have been
much interested. Staying in Lake
City would have meant realizing
that ambition but if realizing it had
to mean losing you-oh, Dick, we
came so close to losing each other!"
mo, We didn't" he assured her
emphatically. II wanted you to
work out your problem in your own
way. I've never believed in forcing
any n into decisions. But I was
willing to wait. I thought that if
you cared enough for me you'd come
to me in time"
Cared for you-?" echoed Eve.
Are you sure, darling, that you
will be contented here?" he asked.
And Eve answered firmly. yes.
Something had to be sacrificed and
it couldn't be you'll"
Dick took her in his arms.
THE Endl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

"Tarzan-Jean! Jean-Tarzan!" he kept saying.
Finching under the pokes he was giving her, Jean
replied: That's right" Tarzan, more and more
delighted at this new game, kept poking her harder
and harder and saying: "Tarzan-Jean! Jean
Tarzan! Tarzan-Jean!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Williams

Realizing that the ape-man couldn't under
stand what she was trying to ask him, Jean said
hopelessly: "Oh, what's the good?" Suddenly Tar
zan's face frightened. He thought he knew now
what was the matter. He made greedy noises,
pointed down his throat and rubbed his stomach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

with ~indecisior. She was glad for
Arlene-glad that her friend was so
sappy. and yet she envied that hap
piness. Because Of her own over
whelming ambition, Eve realized.
she was thrusting aside the Joy that
might belong to her and her hus-
band.
And what confusion there must
be with both Arlene and herself alb
sent from the Office. Eve felt she
should go back Immediately. She
turned the car about and drove in
the direction Of the little lake
where Dick had taken her that first
Sunday. High up in the hills she
stopped and walked through the
woods. kicking up pine needles as
she went. When she came to the
edge where she could look down at
the water below she slipped to the
ground and gave herself up to en-
joying the golden sunshine.
After a long while she arose and
with one hand brushed back her
honey-colored hair. There was a
shining light in her amber eyes and
her firm little chin was held high.
With determination in her step she
returned to the car and drove back
TO the village
She wrote three letters but did
not mail them, then drove to the
camp again for Dick. While she sat
in the roadster waiting for him
doubts once more asSailed her. Did
Dick really want her to go back to
Lake City Or would he rather have
her stay here? He had told others
as well as Aunt Sophronia that Eve
was returning at the end of two
weeks. And ne had said it in a
voice so certain that it left no
cause for doubt.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

Carrie Porter, who died in Reno, New,
In October, 1891, in connection with
the detention ut San Bernardino Of Al
fred L. Cline, Glendale insurance man.
Cline, arrested after Martin Frame
Of Los Angeles said he had been
drugged and robbed, recently became
the center of an investigation into q
series Of deaths among persons with
whom he was acquainted or related. In
two instances ofacers said Cline in
herited estates.
The proposed interview with the
Santa Cruz woman would be made in
an effort to learn more about the cir
cumstances of Mrs. Carrie Porter's
Evening star., 1933-10-30

Houser, -, after beating her husband,
Glen, and her brother, George Dela-
hunty, into insensibility.
Mrs. Houser was standing on the
sidewalk early Sunday talking with her
brother and husband when several men
drove up In . dilapidated automobile
and grabbed her after beating her es-
cOrts
They drove her about the city for
more than two hours, during which
time she said she was beaten and as
saulted.
The young woman was released by
Evening star., 1933-10-30

death and whether the "Cline" she
knew was the Glendale man.
Officers also learned Mrs. Carrie Por-
ter had a son. Homer, living In Mexico
City and said they would seek his aid
in obtaining further information about
his mothers friends,
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Has 10 Grandparents.

MIDDLEPORT, Ohio (P.-Charles
Edward Tewksbary. aged IL days. ought
to be . spoiled" baby II the old axiom
about doting grandparents spelling
children is true. Charles four grand
parents and eight great-grandparents
al live In Middleport or nearby.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
MINERS STAY IN SHAFT
90 in Polish Area on Hunger
Strike Against Force Cut.

WARSAW. october 30 (R.-Ninety-
six miners in the oil field district Of
Boryslaw remained below ground yes
terday as . protest against reduction
Of the number of workers
They descended the shaft Saturday
and declared they would go on .
hunger strike against the decision Of
Evening star., 1933-10-30

her abductors near the eastern city
limits.
Police are conducting . widespread
search for the men.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Nudists Restricted.

JOLIET, Ill. R.-Hearing rumors
that nudists were casting longing eyes
at the shrubbery in Will County, Sheriff
Flint said: "There1l be no nudists in
this county save residents taking their
Saturday night baths"
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Woman Wins Laurels.

SEATTLE R.-Mrs. Agnes Dickert
has won a new kind Of diploma. A
member Of the Seattle Mountaineers
Club. she has climbed Is mountains,
averaging 5000 feet in altitude. since
September /. Twelve others received
diplomas for having ascended 10 peaks.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
POLICE PUSH INQUIRY
IN DEATH OF WOMAN

Mans Arrest Brings Reopening Of
Reno Case, One of Series Linked
With Cline's Name.
Nv the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. October 30-Off1-
GERS said last night they probab bly, would
70 to Santa Cruz today to interview
Mrs. A. Porter, a sister-in-iaw OF Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

their employers 10 sut the woFkin0
staff
Authorities tried yesterday to per-
suade them to return to the surface, but
none did so.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
GANG ASSAULTS WOMAN
AFTER BEATING 2 MEN

Husband and Brother of Los An
geles Victim Left Unconscious
on Sidewalk.
BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 30.-A gang
of thugs, apparently foreigners, kid
naped and assaulted Mrs. Corine
Evening star., 1933-03-27
England's Salt Field.

The Meadow Bank mine 1T Wins
ford, which was closed down In 1888
after 80 years Of activity, has been re-
Gently reopened. Cheshire has for cen.
turtles been the center Of . thriving
salt-producing industry-in fact, since
about 1910, when the main deposit At
Northwich was discovered by an engi-
neer prospecting for coal. But even
for decades before that the natural
brine springs Of the region were the
source Of an abundant supply.
AS many as 107 mines have been
worked at Northwich. These are now
Hooded for the most part-the reason
tor the reopening Of the Meadow Bank
mine, the only one of three at Wins
ford that was not submerged. This
mine was actually In production two
weeks after the work Of rehabilitation
was begun; and within seven months
it was in complete running order and
equipped with every modern facility
that has made rocksalt mining. as
some one has expressed 1t. Q clean,
healthy and safe occupation.
Evening star., 1933-03-27

Across.
! Undeveloped shoots.
Loose fitting garment.
10 To bend.
II Shrub from which indigo Is derived.
is Town in Jefferson County. Pa.
16 Averse to labor.
II To present.
18 Heaped.
10 Displays ostentatiously.
signing
- An aquatic rodent
"a Pertaining to the dura mater.
26 Large body OF water.
~ To provide food.
80 A gratuity.
81 A variegated chalcedony.
IS At all times.
81 A verse OF four measures.
80 A cap.
40 Lies or heels over.
Il Aromatic beverage.
~ Not ready.
a Charity.
IS Indured.
46 Loose.
~ Corpulent.
48 A plan.
so Beans Of q certain kind.
50 Springing from true sentiment.
Sc The expression Of a strong afi1rma-
tive by the negative Of Its opposite.
90 Pernicious
81 A student.
50 Rant
"a Republic in South America.
IS Pertaining to an area.
66 To concoct.
81 Greek god Of war.
SO Inclines in opinion.
50 Descendants.
Down.
! Captures.
2 A single thing.
Evening star., 1933-03-27

3 To plunge headforemost.
Slim.
Large ungulate.
Having one side.
| Nothing.
An article.
9 Kind Of large jar resembling m
| amphora.
10 Chips of stone.
IL A den.
IL Book Of the Old Testament
l3 Large open portico Of ancient Greece.
81 A mongrel dog
% Lines Of junction.
IS True to the facts.
81 A constellation.
| % Before: prefix.
% Rate Of movement in music.
81 Previous to the exile, BIC. 600.
80 Discarded broken rock.
"a Abounds.
IS To obliterate.
81 A light rap.
80 A conjunction.
40 Kind Of tree
43 The slayer Of Remus.
A Engages wholly.
~ A grain
~ Proceeding from the Pope.
81 Buildings where grain is ground.
50 Genus Of hemipterous insects.
SO To assert.
81 To become weary.
IS A decoy.
81 Staple food Of Hawaii.
SO Balanced.
SO Stitches.
90 A vegetable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
THAT "CONSUMPTIoN' BUG
 BEAR

One day this week I received 8 call from a woman who has re- gently moved, with her husband and 16-year-old daughter, into the Johnsons' neighborhood. AS I was leaving the newcomers house I ran into Mrs Johnson, on her way home from the store. Good morning, doctor" she said; ''I see you've been visiting my new neighbor." l admitted as much, and said some- thing to the effect that Mrs Mor- gan, the neighbor, seemed to be pleasant sort of a person. Mrs Johnson agreed, and then fell si- lent. I saw her looking at me with a queer expression. She obviously had something on her mind and didn't quite know whether to speak or not. Suddenly she decid- ed. Doctor" she burst out, T know it's not quite right to ask you about your other patients, but" She hesitated again. "But what" prompted, "You don't have to tell me if you'd rather not, but is it Margaret Morgan that's sick?" I nodded, and Mrs Johnson, having once begun, continued with a rush. "I thought so," she said, land, doctor, I'm dreadfully worried. There's rumor in the neighbor- hood that Margaret has consump- tion-and she and my Mary have struck up quite a friendship. Mar garets been over to our house sev- eral times. You see what I'm driving at? I'm scared out of my wits that our children will catch | tiff it's true, that is." I'm afraid it's true enough" | replied; land I think in case
 like this you, as a mother, have .
 perfect right to know the facts
 Mrs Johnson gasped. "Oh," she
 said, 'that poor child! And she's such an attractive girl, too." "She
 is," I agreed, "but you know, now that we've discovered and outlined her tubercular condition, we've ev- cry reason to hope that it can be arrested"
 Mrs Johnson looked relieved. "Tm so glad" she said; but what about my children? Are they in any danger?"
 Just then we came to a stone bench set under a tree by the road side, and I suggested we rest for a few minutes and talk this out once and for all. "You know, Mary" l began, ''you and remember a time when tuberculosis-or con sumption as 1t was always called was looked upon as a sort Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Next week; Sunburn.
Secret Discovered For
 Keeping Butter Fresh

Bamberg, s. C., May 2:-"Mam- my'' F1orrie MeMichael, of this town ,as discovered the secret of keeping butter as fresh as dew for six months in cans, and without ice. She wraps rolls of butter in a muslin cloth or bag, packs, them in cans, jars or crooks. and covers them with salt brine made by dis solving about ten aunces of table salt in a quart of water. The con- tainer is covered and set away in as cool a place as is to be found.
 "Mammy" McNIichael has kept some rolls of butter in this way for more than six months without their absorbing odors, becoming in the least rancid, and remaining as sweet and fresh as the day they were thus put down."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
What The Doctor Says BY DR S. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

plague, and anyone who had it was summed completely by his &C., quaintances. That was before we knew much about what caused 1t or how to cope with 1t in its var ious stages. We know better than that in these days. We know tuber- culosis is 'catching'-butw we also know that with proper precautions on the part of the patient and of those around him, it need not be catching Both Margaret and her mother are intelligent people and will, I am sure, observe the proper precautions
 Mrs Johnson nodded. T see, {" she said; "but does that mean that my children mustn't play with Margaret-or that I mustn't go over there? That would surely be very un-neighborly."
 "Tm afraid Margaret won't be doing much active playing for a while" replied; "she's going to be in bed. resting and feeding up on nourishing food. But there's no reason why you yourself shouldn't 20 to see Mrs Morgan. In fact, cheerful, kindly sympathy from you and other neighbors will do a great deal to help Mrs Morgan and Mar garet face this trouble that has come into their lives-and I'll wa ger that it'll make Margaret's re- covery speedier than it might be otherwise" A little later will ar- range for an occasional visit be- tween these dear girls.
 Next week; Sunburn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

misunderstand me, Dan, but she's got lots of money What passes for a fortune these days. Her fathers 8 shrewd business man and he's done some smart investing. Sandra's all he's got.
 Dan had turned in his chair. was looking unseeingly out the win dow. He did not reply.
 "It would be fine thing for you, every way you look at it, per- sisted the old man. I'm not say- ing this without having given the matter thought" He glanced un- easily at the silent young man. "Well, I'll say no more. won't bother you about it now. Only the business isn't what hoped it would be, son, to pass along to you. You've been brought up to like expensive things. I'd be the last one in the world to suggest you should marry a girl for her money, but there's no question of that in this particular case. No man in his senses could help ad- miring Sandra."
 7 He waited for affirmation and Dan, accorded it, grudgingly. "I suppose not" he said.
 Good. Good! I'm glad you feel that way about 1t. That's why l agreed to talk to you about this trip. It would please Mother. it would please Sandra and, most of all. 1t would please me. How about it?' .
 "Let me think about it, Dad!" Dan pleaded awkwardly.
 "Certainly. Certainly" Both men were on their feet now, relieved that the interview was at an end. But don't make up your mind without thinking about what I've said"
 When Dan met Monica that night he told her of it--baldly, not sparing her.
 Dad wants me to go west with Sandra and the crowd. He thinks I ought to fix 1t up with Sandra-- make a go of it."
 He could not see how white she had turned in the darkness. Her voice, when it came, was cool, a trifie distant. What are you going to do about it?"
 Dan felt particularly badgered that day. He was thoroughly out of temper. MOHnic oAoPNccsS.sNeS sentleness only served to irritate him further. He said what he had not meant to say--what he did not really feel.
 "Oh, guess I better string along with them, just to please Mother. It might be fun"
 Monnie withdrew her hand from his arm where he had tucked 1t only a moment ago.
 "Go by all mean If you feel like that" she told him. Her heart was very sore. It. was full to bursting. Things had gone along too sinothly of late, she reminded herself. Dan had been so sweet and considerate. She had felt so secure, so happy, with the knowledge of their secret troth deep in her heart, with Dams seal ring in the bottom of her treasure box, a pledge and prom ise. Now they were taking him away from her. coolly, deliberately:
 "You shouldn't even think or staying here if you want to so." she said aloofiy.
 "You little fool" Dan crushed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
EH YOUR CHILDREN By Olive Roberts Barton .
11l5y 5Y Nl1 sfaNex. Mf:

When the '1iberty" movement first started in honor of our chil- dren some years ago, many of us sat back and said. "We shall re- serve our decision until this batch of babies grows up. Like war and scarlet fever the real results can- not be computed for some fifteen years or so to come."
 And now we are getting results. | I mean real results. The antics or the well-known generation, post war, the silly fapper and the devil ish young man, was something dif. ferent. True, it was a liberty" movement too but one of their own. It was a deliberate and direct revolt against the narrow and grim Victorian authority for which few people could blame them.
 The matter I refer to here is diff ferent. I am speaking of the cult that started with Frued, that can onized personal freedom and put a curse on authority. It preached to parents the creed that babies in the cradle should then and there after be allowed to do as they please in order to prevent inhibi- tions and inferiority.
 Extremes Are Dangerous Now, those writers like myself who saw the dangers of the two extremes, over-nagging and too much strictness against it's oppo- site liberty that was license, have been in a difficult position. For parents are too likely to use either one method or the other, and we had to stand between.
 l Several times have used the simile of the circle. The child should be allowed to develop and helped to develop along his own lines, but inside a circle over which he must not dare to step. The circle must be big enough so that he won't feel like calf tied | to a tree, but that circle MUST BE THERE!
 Now to-day I not only wish to emphasize that circle again but l am going to print some big words around it. "The Fear of God, the Law, and the Prophets.
 Results Apparent Now
 The parent may interpret that as he likes. He may leave out part or all of it and just put in the words Healthy Fear" or the words Respect for Authority" or "Take Heed of Other Peoples Rights, Life and Property"
 You see the results of too much liberty are here and we can now speak. Such parents who chose the 'License Method' are in so many cases living to regret it. They must wonder, as wonder, why so many young people of from 12 to IS years of age have no respect for anything or anybody on earth. The country teens with them. Some are criminals but the majority are known as "just no good"
 Retribution Is Certain
 A good healthy fear of over- stepping his rights needs to be planted in every child's heart. If not he will suffer because in the end 1t will ruin him, just as defi- ance of a precipice will kill him if he breaks the law of gravity and steps off.
 Natural law, social law and moral law all demand retribution of some sort when broken. Nat ural law knows no leniency. We break our necks, or we drown, or we smother if we step out of its circle.
 Children will not turn into crim- inals if this is made part of them. Parents have a battle to wage these days against social conditions and crime. It is a hard battle at best, but to neglect social training is to go over to the enemy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

No. 363-A Smart Dress. This style is designed in sizes 36, 3S, 40s AZ, A and 46 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39- inch material with es yard of 35- inch contrasting.
 No. 448-Smart Jumper Type. This style is designed in sizes IF, IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36 and 3S inches bust measure. Size 16 re- quires sh yards of S9-inch mate- rial for dress with yards of 35- inch material for blouse and 2 yards of ruffing.
 No. seO--Youthfully Smart. This style Is designed in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years. 36. 3S and 40 inches bust measure. Size 16 requires 2& yards of 39-inch material with h yards of 36-inch contrasting.
 No. 9s4-For Wee Maids. This style Is designed in sizes 9. ( and 6 years. Size { reqnires 1 $ yards of s5-inch material with x yard of 35-inch contrasting.
 No. s09--smart Junior Wear. This style Is designed In sizes G. s.