davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
4 BOX
4 DAY.
ITO Be COntinued)
81 BRUCE CATION

" 4 CENTURY OF PROGRESS" -
IN a fat book edited by Charles
A Beard, emphasizes the fact that
the very idea of progress is rela-
lively new force in human affairs.
Through antiquity and the mid
die ages, DR.. Beard points out, the
race as a whole had no conception
that continued progress could be
possible.
Only with the dawning of the
industrial age did people generally
get the notion that mankind had
an indefinite developing future, and
that it could somehow, year by year.
work its way out from under such
ancient curses as poverty. disease,
oppression, war and hunger.
American history in the century
just ended is important, then. in
showing the fruits of that idea, and
DR.. Beard and the writer's he has
assembled show that very solid
and substantial amount of progress
has indeed been made.
An American citizen of 1888 would
have rejoiced nightly. DR.. Beard
points out. if he could have known
that during the coming century the
Union would be permanently ce-
mented. chattel slavery would be
abolished universal education
would be established and complete
suffrage would be granted.
Those things have in fact been
done We face grave problems for
our next century, to be sure, but
we are justified in being rather
hopeful about them.
This book reviews the progress
that has been made in suon di-
verse fields as invention. social leg
islation. finance. transportation, la
Dor and industry.
I would have liked it better if Dr..
Beard had written all of it. but the
articles by Jane Addams, Frank
Lowden. Watson Davis and Grace
Abbott are excellent. and the book
as a whole is remarkably good.
Published by Harpers, it sells
for So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Now co on WIN THE STORY
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN CContin-
ned


Jim Junior came pounding down
the stairs, an 18-year-old boy whose
feet we're still ahead Of the rest Of
him. He was followed by Bert, l6,
and Sexton, almost IS.
DO I 90 to college, Jim Junior
asked from the landing
Bessie shook her head For a
moment the boy was silent. Then
he drew a deep breath and his
shoulders squared "Oh, well. I can
90 to night school, he said after
a hard swallow.
Sexton alone was loudly resent
full. Gosh he walled here
have to go through life bored by
dumb cracks about churches be-
cause Of my darned name and"
Never mind" said jim, slipping
from his overcoat. Wen have a
real nice dinner" Bessie promised,
her lips trembling on the smile that
she forced Jim Junior slipped an
arm around her. 1t made her
cling to him a moment and sob
again.
At half past seven Sexton opened
the door to Elnor Stafford, who
was still in the black she had worn
at her great-aumt's funeral AL
though tears did not leave I'M
happy traces on her face, Sexton
saw, by the languor Of her eyelids,
that she'd been crying too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN
DESSIE called out, Who is i
ID SeXtOn?7 and her son ansWereC

DESSIE called out, Who is it,
ID Sexton?7 and her son answered,
Cousin Elinor.'
Why, dearie" Bessie was up in
an instant, hurrying to the hall
Elinor chung to her.
Come I'M Come inl" barked jim
"Just in time for dinner!'
A moment later Elinor sat look
ing at the faces about the table
Sexton had brought a chair for her
Bert was getting the silver Elinor
was crushed because Aunt Ella
hadn't done something for the
Thorpes
I'm so glad you ran over,
darling said Bessie warmly.
Il had to come I" but she
could not finish Her lips were
trembling again.
Have some more fried potatoes"
Jim urged They were all so kind,
Elinor realized, as she always did
when she was with them or thought
of them. Her eyes rested on jim
Juniors thin face The boy already
was at work since his father
couldn't seem to make enough to
keep things going
Jim Junior, working on ledgerS,
dreamed of being an engineer, a
bridge builder Bert was strongly
artistic. With help, Elinor was sure
he could be a real success. Sections
bent was as yet a mystery but he
certainly needed good schooling
Why had Aunt Ella made such a
Will? If only there was a way, even
now. to right the matter!
+. Before the meal was finished, Jim
nior said boldly, We'll, let's de-
how We'll spend that $1OO!"
ryone laughed in a way that
mt the tension was relieved.
IDA, meantime, was having a
= bad half hour Vance Carter
ad pushed past Benson to reach
sr, although she had given the
rictest orders about receiving no
he.
He found her curled up on a
fnaise Tongue in the drawing room,
looking frightfully untidy and
showing the rage and tears that
she had shed
"Darlingl" he whispered instead
lily, near her
She sat erect, frightened, angry
because he had come. He took her
hot hands.
He laughed the trimming, as
sured laugh of a man who feels
that he is near his goal
They'll all know how it is-haS
been-with us soon anyhow" he
stated. You know that"
She sank back He obviously was
going to be very difficult!
you'll start your suit soon?" he
asked, bending toward her, his eyes
narrowed.
II don't know, Vance
"Why?"
"Bentwell depends on me sol"
she confided with nervous haste.
after We came in from the funeral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BARRETT COLVTN. back IN New
YORK after wears abroad, falls IN love
with 20-year-0id Elluor Stafford Bar
reft Is 49, nfaithy. and has made a
name for himself "a an archeo.oRist
Years before he shielded his haHsister
MARCIA. whom Youthful romance
ended disastrouay MARCIA had a son
whom Barrett adopted Marcia is con
ffantlv in fear mat her husband VIII
learn ~ the affair
LfDA STAFFORD Elinor beautiful
and interruptions mother is carving on
q Irritation with VANCE CARTER Ida
schemes constautiy TO kcep g The good
Fraccs Of MISS ELLA SEXTON. her hus-
band aunt in order 90 inherit o snare
Of the Sexton fortune
When she learns that Barrett is about
90 propose 20 Elnor She deliberately
titles TO break Up the romance and sue
ccedE The Rirl is heartDT0ken when she
Goes not hear from him one day they
meet AZ her aurts home Barrett
offers Ida a ciRaret and She refuses.
oeclarlug she does not smoke Rebei.iouS
81 her mother hypocrisy ENuor takes
cigaTet thereby offending MISS Sexton
Who once more rcrises her Will
feW DAYS later she dies. Her viii
leaves practically her entire fortune %
Barrett He does not want 10 and yet
Gan not turn ~ over 20 the righttul IN
heritorS
NoW IN ~ WITH TttF CT0py
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

Eyes, ears and sense Of smell were all useless to
the ape-man this time Only on his sense Of
direction could Tarzan depend in searching for
the fallen plane. Before he left the valley Of
plenty ne made several sr all kills and carried the
choicest, homeless cuts With hin. Now he had left
the dense vegetation of the jungle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

On the surface OF the ground or through the
sWaylng branches OF the trees the spoor of man or
beast was an open book to Tarzan of the Apes
But even his acute senses were baffed by the
spoorless trail of the airship whose path had lain
through the shifting air thousands of feet above
the tree tops, before it FELL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

The first day of his search he climbed to the
highest hills where only sparse sickly scrub grew.
From here his keen eyes searched the arid land
Scape before him. He saw again those terrible
gorges that had so nearly claimed his life once
before and which he must recross. For two days
he sought for some clew to the whereabouts of the
machine.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
CURTIS WISHES
SUCCESS To
ROOSEVELT
'My turn was inevitable, Of
course, but I am thankful it
was q long time in coming"

'My turn was inevitable, Of
course. but 1 am thankful it
was q long time in coming"
Vice President Curtis so de-
clared today in his farewell
speech, adjourning the Senate Of
the Seventy-second Congress.
His remarks, in part, follow:
"The major task confronting
the new administration is to
bring about the economic re-
COvery Of our people and of
their affairs. Theirs is now the
responsibility of leadership. but
the problem is the concern of
each and every one of us,
whether retiring from office or
entering Office. / know the new
administration will do every
thing in its power to bring
about the desired result. sim
cerely wish success to Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt, to Vice
PreSident-elect Garner and to
the Democratic majority in
Congress.
PROMISES COOPERATION
"In a few minutes they are
about to assume the leadership
In the difficult task confront
Ing the nation. The duties and
responsibilities of their high
Offices are great. Our new lead
erS are entitled to and 1 am
sure will receive the full coop
Grafton of every one for the
common good Of all.
ITO me personally this is
one Of the most important
days of my life. 1t marks nv
leave-taking as your presiding
officer. my leavp-taking as a
member of the halls of Con-
gress where I have been present
as Vice President of the United
States. as Senator and as Con-
gresham, for 40 years. For
four decades my life has been
devoted to the task of aiding in
the Government of the United
States,
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
WEATHER DETAILS

FORECASTS UNTIL p. NJ. SUNDAY
District of Columbia, fair tonight and
Sunday; little change In temperature;
lowest tonight about "a degrees; gentle
to moderate northwest winds.
Maryland and virginia, generally fair
tonight; Sunday fair, with slowly rising
temperature in extreme west portions.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday. Today.
D. m...... As a. m......... 3S
8 p M. . 40 s a. m...... 81
Midnight ...... SO Noon ..'........ 40
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1933 3S2.
Excess of temperature since March 1,
1888, 6.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January /. 1888, 1.24.
Deficiency of precipitation since
March 1, 1888, 0.30.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
SNOW SAVES CARS

BOSTON Q.N.S0.-By shovel
ling snow onto the tops of nearly
a dozen automobiles parked at
the curb, city workers prevented
them from destruc .Jn by fire
when shower Of burning paper
was blown out Of a chimney Of
an adjoining building.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
LEADS IN BISONS

STOCKHOLM UN.SD .-Swe-
den now has the largest stock in
the world of visents, or European
bisonS. There are in all IL ami
mails, of which five are kept in
the outdoor museum, Skansen, in
Stockholm, and seven In q special
park, Angelsberg.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
AMERICAN INGENUITY

The relative activity of Ameri-
can inventors may be judged by
the fact that the end Of 1880,
1897, $50 patents had been granted
by the United States, as compared
with 825,882 patents granted in
France; 754,054 patents in Eng
land, and 531, ,681 in Germany.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
GANDHl NOT SAINT

CLEVELAND. 0.N.SO .-Astute
politician. not a saint, was the
Characterization of Mahatma
Gandhi which was made here by
Rev. Henry Westropp, Jesuit mis-.
sionary, when he returned for a
two-month rest after 16 years in
India,
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
oNE-CENT FINE

BAY CITY, Mich. G.N.S0.
Federal Judge Arthur j. Tuttle re-
Gently fined four prohibition vio-
lators one cent ami -
pleaded guilty to Federal liquor
OffenSeS, ana under Une .AIs,.IlI
law fines Of some sort were man.
datory.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

Today-High tide, 1892 a. m. and 1850
p. m. Low tides, $500 a. m. and s:49
p. m.
2:4s p. m. Low tides, S:57 a. m. and
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today, 6:37 a. m. and
sets 6:04 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 6:35 q. m.
and sets sos p. m.
The moon rises today, 11:25 a. m.
and sets 1882 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 1922 p. m.
and sets 3:23 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

"HOw will I get there?" "Where will
we go over the week-end?" These are
questions hundreds Of people are asking
every day they can be answered,
and economically, too. by the purchase
of one Of the good used cars advertised
today In the WANT AID SECTION Of
this newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

For women and misses. Well
tailored chemise! Sheer run
proof panties, lace trimmed in
band or flare style. Also
SLIPS of rayon in tailored
styles.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
new DEAL GOOD ONE,
MRS, SOUTH DECLARES
Leaves by Auto for Home in Ken
lucky After Being Feted
at White House.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. Pattie Willis Ma" South, White
House luncheon guest, left the Capital
yesterday by automobile with her
grandson and his family for Kentucky,
convinced, to quote her, that the new
deal is good one
She went to church yesterday morn
ing in the hopes of having another
glimpse of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, but the First Lady had al
ready started her transcontinental air
trip, and the Chief Executive had de-
parted on a Potomac River cruise.
Mrs. South had good time, never
theless, and especially enjoyed a men,
orial window, which she thought beau
tiful
Every one was SO kind to me-" she
said afterward But the Roosevelts are
full. certainly was impressed with her.
The new deal Is here and it's good
one"
Mrs. South's grandson, Joe Willis
De Jarnette, came to Washington yes
terday with his wife and Ma" South's
great-grand daughter, Nancy Richard
De Jarnette, to return Mrs. South to
Bowling Green, where she plans to
spend the Summer.
To well-wishers who called yester-
day to congratulate her upon the
achievement of her life's ambition Sat-
urday in having lunch at the White
House and to wish her a pleasant trip
home, she said
Hope me a safe one; I want to get
home to tell the folks there what a
great time I've had here. But I'll be
back in Washington, maybe next Fall. y
Evening star., 1933-06-05
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 5 (N.A.
N.A.)-The vogue for brilliant colorings
is seen to its fullest extent in the din
ner gown which Rita kaufman has
designed for Loretta Young in "The
Devils in Love-" With scene laid in
Morocco the gown is planned on the
colors of the Foreign Legion. 1t is of
brilliant blue fiat chiffon like the hot
skies Of that land. scarf OF red
cuts high about the throat and follows
down the back Of the gown to the
waist. Slightly high in the waistline,
the gown pillows out toward the feet,
in the morning-glo fashion which is
such svogue at present, the fullness
managed by series of round-topped
godets.
Blue slippers of fiat crepe and two
ragged flowers at the low neckline front
complete the color harmonies.
For your warm weather, nothing
could be smarter than gown OF
striped chiffon in tones Of black, white,
red, gray and apple green. The stripes
red, gray and apple green. The stripes
are the narrowest imaginable. The
skirt is cut on the bias and the top
on the straight With this Loretta
Young wears large black hat with a
shallow crown and clusters OF red car
nations.
If the want to be exceedingly chic
of afternoons for that cocktail party
try Loretta Young's tailleur OF ice blue
blister satin. Cut with wide revers-
broad at the fitting OF
hip and slightly longer in the skirt
than the wooden tailleur, it is the most
thoroughly intriguing Of the feminine
masculine modes.
A blouse of wheat-colored alencon
bound with ice-blue taffeta completes
the costume and a chiebia OF natural
ballibuntl strap completes the harmony.
When Miriam Jordan became Mimi
Jordan an entire new wardrobe had 10
be arranged for her. The slimly clas-
sical garments which became the digni-
fed Miriam seemed out of place on
the gay and hoydenish Mimi.
Her blond hair was topped with
fiat-crowned leghorn hat when recent
cocktail party became garden party
as we'll due to the first rush of hot
weather. Two apples of tangerine-
colored ostrich bobbed at the front OF
the low crown.
A taffeta afternoon gown, cut on
the bias with its entire skirt a series
of bias folds increasing in width until
the one which swept the lawn was some
IL inches in depth. was Of yellow and
black tangerine plaid-a soft beautiful
fabric.
A crush girdle of black confined the
waistline and the sandals which showed
from time to time beneath the long
skirt were of black linen.
Claudette Colbert runs of to Santa
Barbara when the weather and the
studio permit. Into her overnight bags
were going some lovely things when I
found her in fight the other day. I
made her hold off long enough to show
Evening star., 1933-06-05
NAVAL ORDERS

T., Cambridge, Mass, on July az; to
Navy Yard, New York City.
Lieut.. John H. Spiller, detached M. I.
T., Cambridge, Mass. on July %; to
Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor.
Lieut.. Charles M. Tooke, detached M.
I. T., Cambridge, Mass, on July %; to
Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va.
Lieut. Charles r. Watts, detached M.
I, T., Cambridge, Mass, on July %; to
Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va.
Lieut.. John zabilsky, detached NJ. I.
T., Cambridge, Mass, on July %: to
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut. Allen M. collars, detached NJ
I. T., Cambridge, Mass, on July %; to
Navy Yard, Puget Sound.
Chaplain Corps.
Lieut.. Joseph e. McNanamy, on dis
charge treatment Naval Hospital, Wash
ington, D. c., about June /; to home,
relieved all active duty.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Boatswain Conrad Motz, de-
tached U. S. S. Woodcock about May
25; to u S. S. Seattle.
Chief Boatswain George Witham, de-
tached Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, in July; to U. S. S. Woodcock.
Chief Machinist Anthony Iannucci,
detached Naval Air Station, San Diego,
Calf, in July; to Naval Station, Guam.
Chief Pharmacist Edward A. Rozea,
detached Naval Hospital, Portsmouth,
N. H., about May 81; to Yard Dispen-
sary, Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders May %, 1888.
Comdr. Scott D. McCaughey, detached
18th Naval District. to command U. S.
S. Smith Thompson
Comdr. Walter F. Lafrenz, detached
as chief of staff, commandant, 18th
Naval District, to command U. S. S.
Ramapo.
Lieut.. Comdr. Philip c. Morgan, dis
charge treatment Naval Hospital, Cana
Gao: to treatment Naval Hospital U. s.
Lieut.. Valentine L. Pottle, detached
U. S. S. Luzon; to command U. s. S.
Bittern.
Lieut.. Frederick K. McElroy, detached
command U. S. S. Bittern; to Yangtze
Patrol.
Lieut.. Otto F. Johanns discharge
treatment Naval Hospital, Canacao; to
Yangtze Patrol.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Gary Cooper AS Vocalist;
MaeWestW Writes New Book
Those Are the Important News Events of Pas
Week End-Eddie Cantor and Some of
the Marx Brothers Turn Literary.
By E. de S. Melcher.

closes the market on one Of the most
important Of Hollywood's themes.
xx
Gene Dennis has become such a
habit with local R-K-O Keith fans
that she will be brought back to town
this Friday and read peoples minds
and pasts and futures for as long as
they want her to. Miss Dennis is the
most satisfying attraction Mr.. Meakin
has had in many day.
Leo Carrillo is coming to the Earle,
in person, very soon. When George
Arliss returns to the films he will work
for United Artists i. His last for
will see in the next month or so. =.
Joan Bennett is coming East and,
believe it or not. will play stage
engagement with the Skowhegan Play
ers in Maine :. . This is the Owen
Davis company with Owen Davis, pere,
and Owen Davis fills, prominently con-
cerned "Jezebel," the latest Davis
play, incidentally, will probably be a
Tallulah Bankhead vehicle although
Katharine Cornell is thinking it over
now And Noel Coward win present
Miss Bankhead in 1t. -. Cocktail
Hour" this weeks Keith's film, is nice,
light, hot-weather entertainment :.
Some of it will make you thirsty. :.
Bebe Daniels is getting better and bet
ter and better as comedienne -.
a film in which not more than two men
are madly in love with her. :. We
were wrong-there is an original mem
Der Of the cast Of "Whoopee" In
and he is the sheriff and that is
Pietro Gentili, who sings so well
as the Neo-Indian Good Tor
Boston The Metropolitan The
ater, popular Harvard recreation
haunt, is now selling beer in its base
ment salon and here Is something
new under the sun: Theodore Dresser,
prize howler over the film treatment
IF his American Tragedy" says about
yhe screen version Of Jennie Ger
hardt":: THE picture has caught
the spirit Of my novel" :.
Paramount is wild with JOY over it,.
Don't think that Douglas Fairbanks,
jr., is improving as an actor. In
1.-THE Life of Jimmy Dolan" we should
say he is just $3.50 :. Ditto Loretta
Young, who never gets the right kind
of a role any more. Aline Mac
Mahon is our idea of swell actress. :.
wait till you see her in Gold Diggers"
at the Earle on Friday. When "To-
day We Live" was playing at Eddie
Gilmore's Grand Theater in Atlanta, he
inaugurated a who do you think does
the best job in the picture?" ques-
tionnaire 80 per cent of the votes
gave Franchot Tone the lead. :.
Donald Woods will 60 to Hollywood
following his appearance with the Den
yer troupe. Margalo Gilmore will
play opposite him In stock :. Cliff
ford Brooke is working very hard these
days over his Sunday night show at
the National. The students will
have to do well to beat their first
show. =. We hope, however, that
there won't be another "minuet."
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Palace" international House." at
1905, 2, 4, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Loew's Fox-sMade on Broadway" at
10:45 am, 1:15, 4:20, 7:20 and 1910
pm. Stage shows at 1905, sos. sos
and pm.
Columbia-"Son of the Border" at
11:55 am, / :35, 3:20, S, 6:45, 1925 and
1905 pm.
Metropolitan-"M Murders in the Zoe"
at 11:40 am. 1:20, sos, 4:45, $50, 8:15
and 9:55 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Cocktail Hour" at
1873 am, 1877, 3:41, 5:45, 7:49 and
9:55 pm.
EarIe-"The Life of Jimmy Dolan,"
at 11:l5 am, 1:50, 4:25, ITO and $50
pm Stage shows at los, $40, 6:25
and pm.
Central-"Under the Tonto Rim,"
from IL am to IL pm.
Tivoli-"Today We Live" at 1:30,
$3.50, $50, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador-"Reu in Vienna"
at 5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.