davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

hidden from you! Write your letter.
now,
Dear Jane Jordan-We are a
family of four My husband and
live with my people because of
financial reasons. Now my mother
is the type that does not approve
Of husband and wife making over
; one another, Of showing any per-
sonaI feeling for each other. My
husband is very affectionate and
likes to be made over.
He thinks I shouldn't care what
my people think, and feel some
times that he has been stepping
out lately.
How can a wife show her feel
ings when her family is right on
hand to see and hear every word
and action, and make nasty re-
marks? I love my husband, and
this situation is very nerve wrack-
ing. WORRIED WIFE.
Answer-Of course the only wise
solution is to leave your parents and
live alone with your husband. Any
financial sacrifice would be better
than the sacrifice of your love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Club to GiUe Dinner

Christmas dinner of the Woman's
Athletic Club will be held at $50
Tuesday at the Green Hat with
Misses Pauline Patti, LeVerne Phil
lips, June Campbell, Naomi Fike and
Mrs. Hazel Duenweg in charge. Res
ervations are to be in by Monday
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
MRS. SMITH TO
ENTERTAIN CLUB

Mrs. j. P. Smith will be hostess
Friday afternoon for the Christmas
party of the Irvington Fortnightly
Club.
A covered dish luncheon will be
followed by a one-act play, 1.-The
Silver Swan" to be given by the
Expression Club. The cast will in
clude Mesdames Walter Jenney,
William B. Ward and Wayne Red
dick. The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. S. L. Reisler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Daily Recipe
SWEETBREAD AND
CIICIIMRER SALAD

Parboil l sweetbread in
water to which has been
added a bit of bay leaves,
slice of onion and l blade of
mace; cool and cut in cubes
81 cup needed; combine
with it an equal amount of
cucumber cubes; add to Y
cup thick cream beaten stiff,
a Tablespoon gelatin which
has been soaked in Il table
spoon cold water and dissolve
in IL tablespoons boiling
water and IL tablespoons
vinegar; add cucumbers and
SWeetbread to this mixture
and season we'll with salt and
paprika; pour into mold and
chill; serve on lettuce leaves
with French dressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Symphony Is
Attended by
City Society
Thrills of Blue Danube
Are Echoed in
Audience.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

NTE LEFT the Indiana SYM
" phony orchestra concert last
night with our feet winged by
Strauss Blue Danube Waltz" We
felt like whirling into a waltz in
gay abandon. We closed our eyes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

Material povery is
easier to bear than
emotional poverty.
If you can not do
this, then the next
best thing is to
recognize the fact
that your husband
is right. You must
choose which one
you wish to please,
your husband or
your mother.
You needn't go
out Of your way to
o IF e n d y o u r
sG.,aoy fov,oiIr,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

and imagined the
beautifully goEn-
ed women gliding
through graceful
steps.
Perhaps som e
of the lifting sue
cess of the or
chestration of the
piece was a result
Of Director Ferdi-
nand Schaeffer's
study in Vienna
with Ed " a r d
Strauss, younger
brother Of JOhan
Strauss, compos-
ar Herr Schaeffer
led his orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Ocean Coast DriftwOOd
Fashioned Into Unusual
Gifts Shown by Lieber
Cigarette Boxes and Book Ends Made from
Material Some of Which Bears Marks
of Weather's Ravages.
BY HELEN LINDSAY.

RFTWOOD that has been washed ashore along
- has
which offered in the Lieber
idea picks the stro
into with
signs The unpublished
1t by hand has brought the
Some of the and seams
Small
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

in the spirit that Strauss felt.
Grandnothers sighed and whis-
pered, 1T was the most beautifully
orchestration of it I ever heard.
Then they frightened, And how
many times I've danced waltzes to
the tune Of it. And I never grew
tired" Their granddaughter lis
tened intently and somehow longed
that they'd been a girl when - -.
Society Attends Event
Mrs. Herbert Woollen was gowned
exquisitely in an emerald satin
gown with drop shoulders. The
gown, severely cut, had as its only
trim epaulets of black fur. Miss
Katharine Brown wore a demurely
designed gown Of floWered taffeta,
trimmed with black sleeve ruffs.
Miss Janet Adams eel gray ham,
mered satin dinner dress had I'M
usual long sleeves, slit open a few
inches from the shoulder where
they were held together by round
rhinestone ornaments. Tiny rhine
stone buttons trailed down the back
to the waistline and almost to the
cuff on the sleeves. Her halo hat
was trimmed with heavy silver
threads twisted together to form
ropes which coiled about the crown.
Miss Genevieve Pickrell might
have stepped from the day when
1.-THE Blue Danube" was first pop
ular. With her velvet ensemble she
wore an ermine turban, muff and
neckpiece. The ensembles coat
was three-quarter length, buttoned
high on one side and had modified
leg O. mutton sleeves. Miss Pick
rell attended with her mother, Mrs.
Albert o. Sterne.
Mrs. Latham Attends
Mrs. Charles Latham sat in a
box with a party consisting of Mr.
Latham, Mrs. Henley Holiday and
Robert Adams. The bodice Of Mrs
Latham's black gown was Of net,
covered with blue sequins.
Mrs Thomas Harvey CoX's tomato
red crepe dress had a pleated flounce
dlOQllQ LlAC DOLAOl4l VI btlC SFNlA dllQ
a jacket of unusual cut. The
sleeves were tight to the elbow,
where they were slit open to
the shoulder. meeting rhinestone
buckles.
? Other women who chatted in the
lobby during intermission were Mrs.
George Bailey, Mrs. Elsa Haerle,
Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr, Mrs.
Lafayette Page, Mrs. Elias G. Atkins
Jr.. and Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matthews, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Beveridge Jr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh McGibeny were
among the appreciative listeners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN =

Bring your problems to Jane Jordan
who will point out the factors that are
hidden from you! Write your letter
now,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

red sraws which have been the design
he picture Characteristic Mexican figures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
Bronchial Troubles
 Need Creomulsion

Bronchial troubles may lead to some thing serious. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold ac- fion; it soothes and heals the inlamed membranes and inhibits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs, creosote is recog- nized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for per- sistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing ele- ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and in hammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs.
 Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is,excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of fhowlong stand. ing. is notrelieved after taking according tpdirections. Askyourdruggist. (Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02

inches on February 24th.
 There were AT clear days, 39 partly cloudy and 281 cloudy days. There were 1144 hours of sunshine, or 25 per cent of. the possible a. mount. The previous average was 29 percent April was the sunniest month with 257 hours, or 60 per cent, and September was the dark est with PAS hours, or 6 per cent. The prevailing wind direction was from the south, this direction prevailing from January to July inclusive and in September and October The prevailing direction was west in August, November and December. The average hourly velocity was 72 miles, or 10 mile above the average. November was highest with 9.5 miles per hour and August lowest with 5.4 miles per hour. The maximum velocity was 31 miles per hour from the southeast on September 3rd, a comparatively moderate maximum.
 Auroras were observed on IA days during the year; Light fog on days and dense fog on 4 days. No thunder, lightning or hail was recorded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
Outstanding Stories in
 Nescs of '32

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Seven- teen Associated Pres editors, ever whc5c 6ec,Ss pass 75,000,- coo wo-i.s of news copy g year, made selections for the ten out standing news stories of 1882. The vote on 10th position re- suited in tie. The stories and votes received by each fol- low:
 1-Lin d b orgh Kidnapping and
 murder--I7 votes.
 2-Bonus army clash in Wash
 ington--I5 votes.
 3-Dcmocratic landslide in Nov.
 8 American elections 15
 votes.
 4LIvar Kreuger suicide and
 collapse of Krcuger compan-
 ies-1e votes.
 5-Clympic games at Los Ange-
 les-11 votes.
 6--Sino Japanese conflict at
 Shanghai-11 votes. 1.-The Insall collapse at Chi
 oago--IO votes.
 8-Resignaticn of Mayor Walk
 CT of New YOrk-10 votes. I0-Amelia Earhart solo flight to
 Europc; imprisonment of Al
 Capcne--tie, : votes each. Other outstanding news events receiving from enc to six votes: Midwcgtern farm strike; as- aa1inaticn of President Dcumer CT France; Smith Reynolds death mystery; rise of "wet" sentiment including Rockefeller prancuncement against Prohibi- ten; the business depression; Gandhi's hunger strike; Hitler conflict in Germany; Lausanne conference; stratosphere experi- ment; Raymond Robins disap- pearancc; eclipse of sun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02

Oddly enough the depression per SC was not represented greatly in the news save as other news re- flected it. It was a day by day se7 rial with a thousand aspects. It was mirrored in the bonus and hunger" marches, in the spectacu- lar Middlewestern farm strike, in the war debt developments; in the activities of the R. F. O.; and in the Lausanne conference which tentatively relieved Germany of billions in separations.
 Likewise, the shift in Prohibition sentiment was not a single story but another serial in which the Rockefeller pronouncement against current conditions was a highlight The year-end witnessed the defeat of the first move in the House of Representatives to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
with a mean of 39.7' and tht warmest was 1926 45.6o.

with a mean of 39.7' and the warmest was 1926 45.6o.
 Four Months Warmer
 January, April, August and Oct- ober were warmer than average and the other months were comparatively cold. The highest temperature was 760 on July 10th and the lowest B on February 22nd. Previous extremes were 89o in July 1915, and -150 in January, 1916, and February, 1917. The total annual range of temperature was 71', a rather moderate range. The mean daily range was 9.5o for the year, 1922 in April and 69' in January and November being the greatest and least av- craze monthly ranges. There were 8 days with temperatures of 70o or above; 65 days with maximum temperatures 320 or below and IF days with minimum tempera- lures of 32o or below.
 The total precipitation was 8452 inches, or 2.39 inches above the normal. The greatest monthly amount was l178 inches in Jan uary and the least was 2.54 inches in August The wettest year on record was that of 1917 with a to- tai of 106.52 inches and the driest was that of 1910 with a total of 4460. The greatest 24-hour pre- cipitation was 2.10 inches Oct. 23-24, and the greatest previous record 5.54 inches Sept 25-26, 1918. There were 233 days with measurable precipitation, or more than the average. January, Febru- ary, June, July and September were wetter than the average and the other seven months be- low normal.
 Snowfall Much Heavier
 The total snowfall was 1642 inches, or 69.2 inches above the normal. Large excesses were re- corded in February and Novem- Der. There were 81 days with measurable snowfall, or less than the average. The greatest amount on the ground was PAS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02

world budgets by disarmament.
 Twill Joseph Stalin's second five year plan aid or upset world re- covery?" is a looming question.
 Political questions, dominated as they are by economic problems, still give the world much to think about and a certain uneasiness. The unsolved Manchurian troubles of China and Japan threaten peace in a wider area than Asia if some road of conciliation is not found.
 Araki Power in Orient
 Japan and China have their astute diplomats at Geneva and world capitals, but War Minister Araki of Japan, responsible only to his Emperor and to Japanese public opinion, will largely deter mine what will happen in Man churia.
 Russia, alive to the consequences of spark in the powder train, has concluded non-aggression pacts with Western powers, restored diplomatic relations with China, and has let it be known that rec ognition of it's Government by the United States would go far towards keeping the Pacific pacified.
 Again, as in January, 1892, the situation in Germany is causing anxiety in Europe Will Hitler and his Fascists crown their long strug- gle for power? Will some sudden event lead to a restoration of the monarchy? Both are questions of the moment, and Kurt von Schlei- cher, German Chancellor, is apt to have large say in their determ- nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
NATIONS WILL
 JOIN TO FIGHT
 ECONOMIC ILLS
World Facts and Confer. ences Hold Hopes for
 Better Times

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ISLAND HAS QUIET
 NEW YEARS DAY

Owing to the unusual amount of sickness prevailing at the pres ent time, the Eagles did not hold their Annual New Years Eve celebration and no other public event was held for the occasion on the Island. A number of pri- vate' gatherings celebrated the old year out and the new year in. A large number of dance lovers and others went to Juneau to cele- brate. Yesterday, New Years Day passed quietly with real old time blizzard holding the center of the stage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
TEACHERS LEAVE

Miss Imp iAalto and Douglas Gray are leaving on the North land for their schools at Peters burg and Wrangell respectively, to resume teaching after the holidays spent with their parents here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
LAST YEAR W AS FOURTH COLDES7
 RECORDED HERE
Measurable Pre- ipitation Experienced 233 Days,
 Says Mize Summary

(Ccntinueo rum Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
GRAYs HOSTS AT PARTY

MT and Mrs. Felix Gray en- tertained number of friends on New Years Eve, with roast pig and all the trimmings. An even ing of bridge was also enjoye d in addition to the excellent sup per.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
MRS. BONNER WILL
 DEPART FOR SOUTH

Mrs. Robert Bonner was booked for passage south on the North land due to leave today to join her husband in Seattle. The lat ter is now connected with the Boe- ing Airplane Manufacing Company there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL

With the coal t t comes rom our place, For our ccal goes farther and gives more even and satisfying heat. If your coal Dir IS running low, better have us send you Q new supply to prove our statement. Our draying service is always tho best and we specialize tn Feed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
CHAPTER NINE

THE air was clearer after the
l. metal door changed shut, but
Bob and Ava were in absolute dark
ness.
'What-what's happened?' Ava
demanded breathlessly. Where
are we?"
We've been tricked by Black
Hawk" Bob replied shortly. what
a devilish plot! A smoke screen and
tear gas. combined. Ava, we're fight
ing an Internally daring enemy"
you mean we've been put down
here by the Phantom? I can't be-
lieve it."
Did you see that revolver? What
else could it mean? What else could
this whole episode mean?'
And all those men-theyre all in
the pay of Black Hawke"
Probably not. They probably
never even knew what was happen
ing, and just obeyed like sheep when
the big fellow ordered them about
after the gas spread. He was a
whisperer!"
Bob struck match. All they
could see was rough stone wall,
damp and forbidding The air was
heavy, as if they were in a vault
that had been unopened in years.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
CHAPTER EIGHT Continued

Ot1AFIEH EIGHT Continued
Ava admitted Bob, whose face
showed his anxiety.
You're all right?" he exclaimed.
What happened?"
Or. st. George came along Just
after I talked with you, and he must
have frightened them away. There
was somebody looking in the win
dow-a horrible. leering face"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25

Brown, will you assign a man 10
watch the Breen home? I want it
guarded day and night. Miss Breen
will be working with us and Black
Hawk may get it into his insane
mind TO attack here"
DR.. St. George arose to leave.
L wouldn't be 50 sure" he said,
choosing each word carefully, that
Black Hawk is insane. Be care
full, and don't underestimate him.
Good morning"
ON the way downtown Bob tod
~ Ava about the charade offered
to the want-ad columns of The
Times.
Freedoms Torch Leads the
Way" Bob repeated to her That's
your first assignment-tell me what
that means. Our code experts have
not been able to do it, yet.
rs it really code?" Ava asked.
Probably only what we would call,
in private life, a 'charade' Il will
mean something more than is on the
surface to the people Black Hawk
wants to read tiff it's really from
him. If you'll wait in my car few
minutes, I'll take you to the library.
I want to warn your father in this
thing He may not realize how
serious it is"
Bob slowed up the car, slightly
puzzled, as they approached Forty
eighth street. Men were digging
across the whole intersection and a
man holding a red flag directed Bob
TO turn left into Forty-eighth street.
He applied the brakes as another
man holding a red flag signalled
him to stop
Let's see what's up, Ava" said
Bob. This is queer"
AS they stepped out of the car, a
cloud of smoke poured out of a
manhole almost beside them.
A VA and Bob, choking, saw the
IA workmen had donned gas masks
quickly, as if drilled precisely. Sew
eral of them surrounded them.
Dazed, choking, Ava and Bob let
the men lead them to the man-hole,
scarcely aware of where they were
going
There, at the point of a revolver,
Bob was halted by towering figure,
a man wearing a mask. He pointed
down the steps.
Down into the tunnel, if you
value your lives" he ordered, in a
hoarSe whisper.
Ava clutched Bob's arm, and the
figure turned his revolver toward
her.
Down therel" he repeated.
They had no choice. With his
arm around Ava, steadying her, Bob
made his way down the iron steps.
AS soon as they were below the
level of the pavement the metal
door above them changed shut. They
were in darkness-captured by Black
Hawk in the heart of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25

DOB examined the window, but
~ discovered nothing helpful. In
the dirt, however. he found a print,
and called Police Sergeant Brown
and Al Lynch, who had driven up
with him, to examine it with him.
1t was formlesS mark. indis-
tinctly outlined in the loan of a
flower bed It had been made re-
Gently, and it was probably a foot
print.
1T looks as if he had something
over his shoes" Bob said; wrapped
in cloth, or something like that"
Sneakers - he might have had
sneakers on. Anyway, We'll make a
composition cast of it and keep it
for reference. You can't follow the
tracks any distance on the grass"
Bob went back into the house.
Ava said to him at once:
Bob, there's something I want to
say to you"
Don't, Ava, beg you" st. George
interjected
Il must. Bob, Lionel doesn't want
me to, but am going to ask you to
let me help you in what you are
doing"
You mean-Black Hawke"
yes. Father is mixed up in it
some way, and I can't sit here at
home wondering what is happening.
want to work with you"
DO you know where your father
is now?'
Hes at the public library, I
think. He has found some clew or
something there"
The library!" st. George laughed
sarcastically. What a place to
look"
Bob thought it over a moment. 1t
would be good to have Ava with
nm. 1t would get her away from
st. George. He mentally made The
reservation, however, that he would
see that Ava ran no risk.
"EINEl" he said. It was going
Il to ask you. and DR.. st. George,
too, perhaps, later. It's sort of pa
triotic service, Ava, and you would
really have no right to refuse"
"All right, major" she said, in
business-like tones. when do we
Start?"
Right now" He turned to the
officer who had taken Quinnstins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25

Amid the din Of the dancing savages and their
beating drums the prisoners were taken to
huge building, the only hut not built on stills
Their captors motioned them all to enter. Coming
from the daylight, at first Jean thought the build
ing pitch dark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
BY LOU WEDEMAR


EDITOR S NOTE: The narrative
BLACK Hawk" a thrilling story Of
life in Indiana, Is purely fiction and
its leading characters exist only in
the authors imagination.
SYNOPSIS
when mysterious menace confronts
central Indiana Robert MaTtyne. wealthy
Indianapolis man-aDout-t town. Who in
cioeutalv is a major Of military INTEL
hFeDce is assigned b. Washington 70
investigate the case. There has been
Prcaden, Of the United States has been
threatenec by some on VINO signs him
sell the Black Hawk. and whose sign
is winged deaths head
BOB MARITIME has lunch with Ava Breen,
society gil whom be loves. byt WhO IS
oe.rothed Dy her fathers wish 70 Lionel
81. George wealthy scientist. Bob and
Ava are approaching the postOdice,
NHeIe ne mas been assigned an office,
,EEe 2al.olnR ana practically destroys the
The Black Hawk demands evacuation
Of Marion county declaring his forces
VII destroy al industry ia The region if
he is not obeyec He saws the union
So ION VII be- DESTROYED next
At me tfaiion. WhiSpeTer leaps from
--- '.t.t..." 20 44A4 anu RI @ti4Dba TO pace
nltrne bomb on the tracks 70 blow
up the train and terminal Nitrine is a
gQN erI4I explosive invented by the
biacS Hawk The Whisperer thWarted
hlLls himself IN front Of another train.
Bot. BOB ana Lieutenant Quinstinn. as
signed 70 assist him. drop the bomb In
"a creek and then 90 to the Claypool
OuiAstinn Is murdered and in the shaft
o. an ak used 70 kill the officer. Bob
nnQ6 message
s., Back Hawk warns that he intends 10
oioW central Indiana of the map St
1eoI &c proposes 70 Ava. just then they
are lnterrupted BY a knnck OF H. dnnr
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

sessions closed at 2 p. m. and the
visiting clergymen left at once. Six
ty were present for this morning
meeting.
Holy Communion was observed
this morning in st. Paul's church
with Bishop Stevens as the cele-
brant. After the service a break
fast was held at the California ho-
tel
The convocation banquet took
place last night in Brawley at the
Planters hotel, a number OF Ell
Centrans attending.
Bishop Gooden spoke stressing
the financial status of the church
and discussing the every member
canvas. Dean Barnes and Bishop
Stevens also spoke on matters OF
church interest.
At 8 o'clock confirmation services
were conducted at All Saints
church, Bishop Stevens delivering
the sermon.