davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

on which the old persons OF the
home agree and on which they keep
silent. That is the approach of
death. They mask their awarenesS
in heavy scorn.
They quarrel and conciliate, and
it means t are alive. If the old
persons &C ng too peacefully it
might me ne one was giving to
their mutt 2lemy-death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

Choral section of the Indian
apolis Matinee Musical will spon-
sor a benefit bridge party at 2
Monday afternoon at the Banner
Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Rex
P. Young is chairman of the Sec
ton. Others assisting with ar
rangements are Mrs. I. F. Myer
and Mrs. D. E. Gruber, prizes;
Mrs. H. E. Eddington, candy;
Mrs Max H. Wall, tallies, and
Mrs. w. A. Mayes, general finances.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24

ITO BE smartly in fashion these
days you must tilt perilously
aslant your carefully coiffed head
pert beret of either velvet, felt, or
that which is very new, quilted taffeta
or crepe.
When you see the new berets you
understand why the movement Is
spreading like wildfire throughout the
length and breadth of all fashiondom.
You could buy a dozen or more Of
these fascinating new berets and no
two would be alike. If you are the
type which looks best in big generous
eye-shading lines just ask for the beret
that answers this description for some
of the newest models are as large and
picturesque as a brimmed hat.
Pose black velvet beret atop your
permanent" with the summer organ
dies and sheer prints you are loath to
give up during the hot midseason days
and you will realize a hundred per
cent returns in the way of chic and
charm. And that new sheer wooden
tie silk which is equally as voguish)
which you lately acquired in accord
ance with fashions dictate for fall, of
course If you have not already done
30 you will be investing in a felt beret
to wear with 1t which will give your
outfit just the right dash of color. Be
sure it sports saucy feather of some
sort or other.
If it is color you are looking for to
enliven your new fall ensemble or to
cheer up the black sheer wool after
noon dress which you have wisely in
vested in for practical afternoon wear,
you will find it in the swanky beret
and scarf as pictured at the top to the
left is this group. Multi-colored cord
ed velvet (stripes are everywhere
present in the fall style pictured is
cut to form a geometric design for the
beret. A jeweled clip attaches itself
at the exact center front of this gay
little headpiece. The scarf Is tatfeta
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24

lined to give 1t that crisp up-and-go-
ing look.
The beret conferred In the illustra-
ton has cunning ways about 1t. OF
course 1t must be worn just so, to
WELD its magic sway. But trust mod
ern youth to see to that There is
little top section formed of grosgrain
ribbon the frayed ends Of which form
a saucy topknot. The rest Of this
little flirtatious creation Is of black
felt which makes 1t just the hat to
wear with tailored toys.
Among the millinery showings out
for midsummer, the beret Of black
silk is an outstanding feature either
quilted or stitched or as you like 1t
best. Here Is an attractive type (be-
low to the Lefty. 1t is developed OF
black grosgrain. The trim Is black
lacquered ribbon.
AS important as is the beret, and 1t
is tremendously so, 1t is not without
rivals in the field. Versatile types
abound in the field chief among which
gre HaLCGFIuK LrICOIHCS anu OCFdoIdS-
ing little shepherdess shapes delight
fully feminine with fussy ribbons and
flowers and feathers. Then there are
the soft felt derbies with their Alpine
feathers. Brims also flourish In the
mode and they are very versatile.
The brim which turns up at one side
to reveal the hair is new note. Your
attention Is called to one Of the new
brim types, shown at the top to the
right. In the early fall models crepe
is a factor and it is stitched crepe
which fashions this dashing model.
Note the gay feather follows the line
of the brim, a gesture which is oft
repeated In the newer modes.
An ultra chic woman's hat Of black
velvet concludes this group. 1t is Of
the beret family. At one side 1t rolls
up with studied grace, dipping low at
the other. The brush Of simulated
aigrette adds great elegance.
g. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24
SUBDUED GLITTER
ENHANCES FROCKS

An avalanche of cellophane fabrics
has appeared on the market for fall,
adding to the brilliance of the mod
ern age.
Woods, silks, synthetics and velvets
all will be seen this fall highlighted
with interviewer glints of the popular
cellophane.
Nothing escapes, not even that good
old sports standby, wool Jersey. This
year it, too, has it's subdued glitter
achieved by flocks of silver cellophane.
There's even cellophane lace, which
is as ethereal as anything you'll be
likely to see this side of the pearly
gates. 1t looks like frosted cobwebs
or something.
A new material called anthracite Is
as shiny as that hard black substance
you shovel into the furnace, but the
analogy stops there. It's sleek, soft
and slippery, yet with that high-pol-
ished finish, thanks again to cello
plane.
What looks like diminutive copper
or steel beads appearing here and
there In the new woolens is merely in
terwoven cellophane.
And, as a matter of fact, practically
any new fabric you see this fall that
battles you is pretty sure to be partly
cellophane.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24

desperately about for something she
might tell these three grim men, and
found nothing.
But she would not give up, she told
herself again, would never sink. They
had passed through too much to fail
at last. Something would happen;
some way would open.
And then, leaning her face across
the cockpits polished edge, she be-
came conscious of something; felt
something with seventh sense. Ex-
actly as a dog senses danger which he
cannot see, so this girl of the wild
land sensed new danger now. It was
as if the hackles Of her spirit rose.
What could it be?
She looked at the back Of Starr
Stones head, its bronze hair whipping
in the backwash of wind behind the
low windshield, and wished she could
see his face.
If she could have done so she would
have seen it set like mask, for long
before she felt the presence Of this un-
seen danger he had been conscious
Of it.
He knew that not so far behind them,
not so high above, another little gray
ship droned steadily out of the south
that Nemesis incarnate was on their
trail. He knew that In that ship there
was, in all probability, machine gun
in the hands of Ell Diablo himself, who
was an expert In its use. What the
end would be, he did not know. Only
that it would be an end. There was
no doubt of that.
FL Captain would never in this
world let him get away with what he
had done, with the knowledge he had,
with the stand he had taken to for
swear him and all his works. He
meant to kill him-to kill them both,
If no other way was possible-to shoot
them down, If they would not land.
There was white line about the
mans mouth. His blue eyes were
black with spreading pupils. He
thought desperately Of the low adobe
house where her people lived. A land
ing there, maybe, a fight from the
house itself +. Perhaps, If he could
make 1t before FL Captain sensed his
plan. But that high spot against the
sky was coming nearer.
And where could they land with any
chance of safety?
Well, 1t was fate-as he had told
poor Concha.
And then Sonya looked up and back
land saw.
Saw. the soft silver thing that fol-
lowed like pointing sword.
She did not gasp or cry out. but
watched it with wide eyes and q hand
across her mouth.
After all
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24
CHAPTER XIV
On Lone Mesa's Top.

Sonya chung to the cockpit's edge
with clutching fingers, her eyes,
burned dry of sudden tears, fixed on
the future, If future there was to be.
The aching sorrow for the lovely Mex
lean girl who had loved Starr Stone
sank deep in her heart, never to be
quite eradicated.
:. Life-that could do such CHASTITY
things to its poor devotees-was call
ing from the starry skies. They were
free, together, she and this scarecrow
man with the wild bronze hair. the
naked torso, the bare feet, and she
asked no more of destiny.
Her brave heart leaped high In her,
her soul was ready for anything it
might encounter. She looked up, and
there was laughter on her white face.
She flung herself to destiny and gloried
In the hazard.
The memory Of all sane and or
dered things was dim and far away
the ranch house that was home, the
faces Of Serge and Lila and the child.
And Rodney Blake! With a shock
she remembered him.
he was q stranger to her. She
could not recall his face with any
clearness. There was only one face
clear to her. The face Of this man 30
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24
RHEUMATIC?
Pure Natural Mineral Water
May Help
MILLIONS FIND 1T
VERY BENEFICIAL

For over 1000 years the great min
eral waters of the World, given to us
by Mother Nature, have proven them
selves very beneficial in the treatment
of rheumatic" aches and pains, ar
Thrills, sluggishness, certain stomach
disorders and other chronic ailments.
1t has been estimated that Ameri-
cans alone have spent 500, 100000 a
year in going to the mineral wells
and health resorts of Europe. Over
100000 of these foreign mineral
waters are imported annually into this
country to help suffering humanity.
But it isn't necessary to go to Eu-
rope to find fine natural mineral water.
We have many marvellous mineral
waters in our own country-nany ex-
cellent health resorts to which you can
go for the mineral water treatment
for rheumatic" aches and pains.
Most surprising of all, however, is
the fact that today you can make a
natural mineral water in your own
home at a tremendous saving in ex-
pense. For Crazy Water Crystals
bring you, in crystal form, healthful
minerals taken from one of the
worlds fine mineral waters. just the
natural minerals. Nothing is added.
All you do is add Crazy Water
Crystals to your drinking water, and
you have a great mineral water that
has helped millions to better health
ard orraafa1 bo0o;r1aee
A standard size box of Crazy Water
Crystals costs only $3.50 and is suffi-
cient for several weeks thorough
treatment for rheumatic pains. Crazy
Water Co., Mineral Wells, Texas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24
BY vINCIE =. ROE
Copyright. Doubleday. Dcran & Co., Inc.
wNU Service

mlraculously snatched from death to
life, this man who drove an airship
through the midnight sky toward life
and love and liberty.
Presently, watching tensely, she saw
the great pale ribbon Of the Rio
Grande.
The Borderl
The international linei
She held her breath as they passed
above it, and let it out In great sigh.
Ell Captain Diablo - Manuel - the
strange adobe house in the poplar
grove-they all seemed to fade, to be-
come unreal, like the figures In fright
full dream.
A little longer, and they would be
safe.
Safe-and home.
Home.
At that thought Sonya Savarin sat
sharply up within the confines of the
buckled belt.
Home!
What would it mean to her and to
Starr Stone?
The stern face of her brotherhood
Blake who had so grimly promised
that no people, no country, no man
should ever take her from him-and
Marston of New York, the man who
came to find who sent the contraband
from Mazatlan to the coast!
They had not cheated destiny after
all. They were headed straight for
this, and Starr Stone knew 1t For
that he would not leave her to save
himself she knew full well.
Confronted with this new knowledge
of disaster Sonya wet her dry lips, cast
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24
Waters of Indian Ocean
Over Mans Birthplace?

ut is now generally admitted"
says DR.. Alexander Winchell in Pre-
Atlantis, 'that mans birthplace
was in a region covered at present
by the waters of the Indian ocean"
Some years ago Sir John Murray
bequeathed 100000 to equip an ex-
petition to locate the boundaries of
this lost land, writes Ransome SUIT
ton in the Los Angeles Times. Last
summer his trustees borrowed a
trawler, the Mabahiiss, from the
Egyptian government, and made
echo-soundings between India and
South America.
According to Prof. Stanley Gardi-
ner, secretary of the expedition, the
findings confirm the belief that
Lemuria "a part of ancient Gond-
wana Land, which overlapped India,
South Africa and BraziI) existed I'M
til quite recently-up into the Age
of Mammals; Madagascar, the Say
chelles islands and other archipela-
goes were its highlands; on them
all one finds the same plant and
animal organisms, which is good evil
dence that the islands were once
connected by land.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24

For "first" frock to initiate the
new season and at the same time fin
ish the midseason fashionably, choose
satin. The new satin arrivals are
irresistible. They are so sleek, suave
and comely, and they lend themselves
so. smartly to chic lingerie neckwear
accompaniment. Top your jacketed
satin costume with a cushion-brim
black felt beret as the young lady in
the picture has done as final touch
and you win take on high style look
that cannot be outdene
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24

Able to Say "Nov'
AS a rule, sharp business men are
rather blunt. ~s4@l<iNA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24
Blond Fur Collar.

Black coats with blond fur collars
are especially fiattering to junior girls.
Badger and natural lynx promise to be
two favorite trimmings Of the coming
season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24
Housewives Idea Box
To Wash Berries

If you could pick berries yourself
from your own garden, 1t might not
be necessary to wash them before
eating them. But 1t is advisable to
wash bought ones. Place them In
colander or large sieve. Lower
the colander into a large bowl of
clean water. Then drain them. Re
peat the process, If necessary.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger. Inc.
WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24
Fruity Earring.

They're wearing cherries and straw
berries In their ears now, artificial
ones Of course. with boutonnieres to
match for the lapels. .-
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Roy Smeck, wizard of the strings"
will be the guest star on the Big Show
broadcast, scheduled by WJSV from
$50 to 10. Gertrude Niesen and
Isham Jones Orchestra also will con-
tribute to this program
The Ship of Joy program on WRC
at $50 will feature Josef Lhevinne,
celebrated pianist. He will play
Chopin's Concerto in F Minor"
WN1AL will present its new Wash
ington Civic Hour from to 10. This
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Lawrence Tibbett will return to
WRC tonight at $50 His program in
cludes Frinl's "Chansonette,' "Tramps
at Sea-" In the Silence Of the Night"
"Alore Together" and Vision Fugi-
tive" by MaSsenet.
On WMAL at $50, Cyrene Van
Gordon will be heard in her weekly
radio recital Her featured numbers
will be Song of the Sea" and "Voce
di Donna" from Ponchielli's La Gio-
conda."
Evening star., 1934-02-05
INSURANCE FORUM
SUBJECT TONIGHT.
Senator Wagner Will Outline
Administration Program
To Aid Unemployed.

y UNEMPLOYMENT insurance.
subject that is soon to play
prominent part in congress
~ sional deliberations. will be
discussed tonight by Senator
Wagner of New York during the Ma
tional Radio Forum over WRC and
Q coast forecast network of other Ma
tional Broadcasting stations.
The forum is scheduled from 1890
10 IL o'clock Senator Wagner will
outline in detail the plans for the
proposed unemployment insurance law
which will have the support of the
Roosevelt administration. He has been
working on the measure in collobora-
ton with Secretary Of Labor Perkins.
Senator Wagner regards the plan
OF insurance against unemployment
as essential and as complementary to
the administration relief program.
The insurance plan. however, is in
tended to be legislation Of a per-
ulanent character.
Al JOLSON is through with motion
"A pictures and plans to devote all
Of his future time to radio.
Solson revealed his plans when
he arrived in New York the other
day to resume his broadcasts over
N B. G. with Paul Whiteman's Or
chestra. The famous comedians re-
turn to the microphone is scheduled
Thursday at 10 pm.
Radio, approached in the proper
spirit" Jolson said, "is a full time
Job anyway
THERE will be a broadcast In this
i country by George Bernard Shaw
after all. But it won't come to-
morrow, as previously scheduled. dur
ing the "Whither Britain?" series. In
stead. the Shaw talk will come to
this country Wednesday at pm.
The networks received word from
London that Shaw has been unable
to arrange for the broadcast tomorrow.
NATIONAL BROADCAST1NG co.
~ is preparing a special broadcast
for February 10 to help WCAE
In Pittsburgh dedicate its new trans
mitter Thad H. Brown, member OF
the Federal Radio Commission. and
DR.. c. B. Jolliffe, chief engineer OF
the commission, viii be the principal
Evening star., 1934-02-05
VETERAN WRITES SONG

Harvey J. Lebo, a disabled World
War veteran, confined to his room
for the last two years, idled away the
lonesome hours writing music. and
tonight the United States Army
Band, during its concert over WMAL,
will play one of his best compost
tions. March Along" The selection
will be dedicated to Americas dis
abled veterans.
Lebo lives at 1430 Belmont street.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

speakers Ray Perkins, radio comed-
ian, will be the master of ceremonies.
DR. JOLLIFFE also is scheduled to
l. address the Washington section
Of the Institute Of Radio En-
gineers Thursday night at 8. at the
Kennedy-Warren Apartments. En-
gineering Aspects of Radio Regula-
tion" Is his topic.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

period will include discussions on civic
topics by representatives of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce. Board
of Trade. Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations. Community Chest and
George Washington University
One Of the outstanding afternoon
programs will be the weekly Library OF
Congress chamber music recital. fea-
turing world-famous Budapest String
Quartet. The concert is scheduled
from Ais to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18

Hillside Christian-The Rev. Herbert J.
Wilson. pastor. Morning theme. What
frr0 No. Er Cod rfwHf aTudofDp Chris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK
COUNTY BOASTS
MODERN BATH
TISSUE PLANT
White River Paper Mill Out
put Sold Widely in
Indiana.

That indianapolis possesses one
of the most modern bathroom tissue
factories in the United States is a
fact that is not known to the aver
age man in the street. That this
PLAINTIFF White River Paper Mills
is also the only bathroom tissue
factory in Marion county is likewise
not generally known.
This factory is known as the
White River Paper Mills and its
principal products are ScalSkin.
Lambkin and So-Soft bathroom lis
sue. Its Sealskin brand is the most
widely sold toilet tissue in the state
Of Indiana. This is the brand which
introduced to the houSekeepers of
America what is known as the only
improvement made in bathroom It's
sue in the last twenty-five years.
This improvement is a self-open-
ing tab which does away entirely
with the need to use paste in finish
ing the roll. One pull on the pat
ented Sealskin tab and the tissue IS
unwrapped.
Other Sealskin features which for
years have been stressed by the
makers are its purity and softneSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
SUGGESTS COAL
PURCHASE NOW
Monument Firm Official
Cites W Price and
Better Service.

Well supplied with modern, up-to-
date equipment the Monument
Coal Company, 7O1 East Washing
ton street, is able to handle any
size order without delay.
The company has a fleet OF
twelve dump trucks of large ca
pacity, manned by efficient oper-
ators who use balloon-tired wheel
barroWs.
BY using electric leaders, an order
for a truck load of coal is on its
way two minutes after it has been
received. This has led to the slogan
of the company, "a phone call
starts a truck"
The suggestion is made by Richard
w. Tubbs, company official, that
coal should be bought now. Lower
price and better service is obtain
able now than will be the case in
the winter rush.
This company recently contracted
to fill the coal needs Of the Real
Silk Hosiery Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
RI0TING FLARES
IN BUS STRIKE;
70 ARE INJURED
Police Squads Dispense
Mob as SympathizerS
Attack Passengers.

IHI nffrf Prrre
CHICAGO. Aug. 18.-Approxi-
matclv q score Of persons were in
iured carly TODAY in a riotous at
tack 0y srmpa-hizers OF striking
bus drivers on buses OF the Chicago
Motor Coach Company.
Thirty squads Of police battlcd
through a crowd ~ 5000 persons to
scatter and arrest leaders OF a
small group which hurled bricks.
stones and dcCsved vegetables
through the windows OF four OF FIVE
buses
Police said % Of four men held
was a motOTmau Of the elevated
lines. whose employees belong 10 the
same American Federation Of Labor
union as the striking bus drivers.
The rioters. apparently only a
small part Of the huge crowd which
TANNED the street within minutes
after the first overt act. chased pas
sengers and drivers alike from
hcavily-loaded buses. NOnunion
drivers who have maintained nor
nal schedules since the union men
walked out said they were threat
ened with "a few busted heads II
they did not Join the strike.
Executives Of the coach company
admitted that several drivers turned
their buses in az garages immediate
Is after the riot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
FIN RADIATION
is FEATURED IN
VICTOR FURNACE
Efficient Heating Unit Has
Been Manufactured Here
43 Years.

Warm-sir heating rather than
hot-air heating characterizes the
heating systems installed accord
ing to the standard code which is
used by the Hall-Neal Furnace
Company. Air temperatures of only
1876 degrees at the warm-air regis
ters are common in these we'll
planned systems. Best heating re-
suits depend on the movement OF
the maximum quantity Of air
through the heating system. The
efficiency of the furnace depends on
the amount of heating surface pre-
sented for contact with the air.
Patented fin radiation found only
on the Victor Deluxe furnace in
sures greater heating efficiency be-
cause of the greater amount Of hot
metal to radiate heat. Greatly in
creased air circulation is also caused
by the fin radiation because of the
correspondingly increased air We
locity. Too much can not be said
about the merits of fin radiation in
heating systems which uses the
same principle which has made it
possible for the airplane to reach
its present high efficiency. The Vic
tor warm air heating system is par
ticularly adapted to humidification
Of the air. The mean of evaporat-
ing water is part of the furnace and
there is no extra expense for its in
stallation. Humidity and tempera-
ture are so closely related to comfort
that direct humidification is a valu-
able feature.
The Victor furnace has been man
ufactured continuously in Indian
apolis for forty-three years and has
built an enviable record for clean,
healthful heating and fuel economy.
The company specializes in the
cleaning and repairing of all make
furnaces, and they invite you to
visit the salesroom and factory at
1924 North Capitol avenue, where
Victor furnaces are on display.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
MODERN METHODS USED
IN AUTOMOBILE REPAIR
Latest Machinery in Off Shop for
Strengthening Work.

An Indianapolis pioneer in the
auto repair business is c. Of 81 Co.
lot East North street.
The company shop is equipped
with the most modern machinery
for Strengthening and aligning
frames and axleS. Scientifically con-
structed, the machines insure alb
solute accuracy.
Besides wheel alignment, services
of the company include body and
fender work, expert repainting and
matching and installation of Win
dow and door glass.