davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-18

II the Qgn, cool grass DeSlQe the pain.
Behind her the noises had grown indisput-
ably human.
Let go of mel"
"Who in"
off my neck before kill you'll"
Two male figures assisted each other rudely
out Of the house One Of them, stumbling to
the path, saw her.
"Ginny!"
1t was Bill. But No reached her first.
He lifted her and she sat on the ground
leaning against his knee.
Bill said, Gosh, I'm sorry If I scared you,
but this guy twisted sompn in my neck"
And Bill switched on q fiashlight.
"B-but what are you here for? Oh, Bill,
you've spoiled my experiment."
Never mind" said No. z. "N I can
aim in the dark I've spoiled one Of his
eyes. too"
"But Bill, what for?"
Bill tenderly felt around his left eye. "You
don't think I'm going to let my girl come out
to place like this with guy I don't know
anything about, do you? Not without doing
something about it!'
Mary Virginia was now feeling well enough
to be angry. She stood up and faced Bill.
well, you've done plenty, Bill Hollis! You've
ruined my experiment Now go away And
I'm not your girl. He's the first 100 per cent
introvert I've ever found, and you've spoiled
everything"
Bill clicked of the light. He sounded un-
hell. I met him In the deans Office this
morning. He's the new psychology professor"
Mary Virginia and No. stood silent
until the tail light of Bills car-which had
been parked among the bushes at the side Of
the house-vanished down the road.
THEY walked to the car. He put one foot
] ON the running board.
II guess you'd better not blame Bill" he
said. my introspections wouldn't have been
much good, anyway. All about the color of
your eyes and the way your hair grows around
your ears. And when you said you couldn't
use me unless were an introvert-what could
you expect, my dear?"
"Wh-whose dear?"
mine. My darling, too" He put his arms
around her. Aren't you?"
"But we couldn't be in Lowell We couldn't
possiblyl never saw you until this afternoon.
You've got to know people to love them=I
studied all about it in Psychology Of Per-
sonahty!".
well. that's very strange" he said. I'VE
may be on the track Of something new here.
This certainly looks like love to me. Don't
you think we'd better investigate q little
further?"
Experimentally she lifted her arms to his
shoulders and tilted her head Experimentally
he kissed her. Both OF them agreed scientin-
caly speaking. Of course, that the experiment
was success.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

and"
Who wants to be wife!" Mary Virginia
turned away in disgust and disappointment
She hadn't supposed they'd hire a new in
structor until Fall But perhaps she still had
chance. Perhaps this one would die of too.
Or maybe she'd be so good they'd want her
instead All she could do now was to continue
as usual along the road of her chosen career.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Really. Bill I don't divide my s
males and females, but into extrov,
troverts. He's an introvert."
"He!" snorted Bill, abandoning r
"Who is this guy anyhow"
IT don't know who he Is. I Just
met him a few minutes ago"
Bills face grew red and he be-
gan to wave his arms.
You mean you're going to take
this guy out to the same place you
took me? Alone? That deserted
old house,"
"Now, Bill" soothed Mary Vir-
ginia, you know perfectly well
that's the only way I can conduct
my experiment. And it's got to be
accurate, it's got to be as good a.
I can make it, because
Evening star., 1934-11-18
By HARRIET BALL

RE you self-conscious," wrote
Mary Virginia in her efncient
small script, when q member
Of the opposite sex stares ut you
y intently?"
Evening star., 1934-11-18
illustrated BY JOE KING

4 hARY VIRGINIA screamed She ran down
iVi the passageway, humping into walls and
doors. The open front door showed o heavenly
spot Of starlight ahead. She fed out into it.
tripped on the rickety steps and fell headlong
in the high, cool grass beside the path.
Behind her the noises had grown indisput-
ably human.
Let go of mel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Education Needs Agitation

"DONT these students know" writes Mr. Rhein-
- mart, that the taxpayers have to pay and pay
plenty for their education. and that they are in
free college to be educated, not to agitate. They
should get on their knees and thank God for the
privilege of living in a country where such free
education is possible"
But another taxpayer object most violently
to the form of education which Mr.. Rheinhart
favors. AS matter of fact free and without cost"
are by no means synonyms. No college has the right
TO be called free If vigorously suppreSSes all pro-
gressve student opinion on current questions.
The taxpayer himself has every right to be rep
resented in the administration of a municipal COL
lege. He Will want to know for what state in life
the young men are being prepared I am tax
payer who does not want to give penny unless the
right Of agitation is preserved and fostered.
What WILT profit any Of US if the graduates
Of c. G. n. Y. TO come out into city and world
affairs as Just many more sheep ready to obey the
voice Of any bully who happens to be in authority.
Are they to be turned to the ward heelers and
and district leaders many more plant followers
ready 10 swell the regular organization vote? Must
they click heels at the word of any kind of recruit
ing sergeant2
part with my money grudg1ngly- 1 have no de-
sire to invest in the manufacture Of morOnic NUT
ton In fact it seems 10 me that without agitation
there is such thing a education
Copyreht. 1884. bv The Tlmesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

however, because, by an act of
parliament in 1910 all four of the
royal brothers had been granted
an annuity of 10000 pounds
year, effective as they attained
their majority, with an additional
5000 pounds when they married.
With such an income, the young
officer was afforded so much fun
that in 1923 King George was con-
trained to order him to shun So
ciety and live the life of an ordi-
nary naval officer.
Shortly before that he had
visited Hollywood, and had
planned to fly to location with a
party of actresses. News of the
expedition brought another royal
cablegram expressly forbidding
shore leaves.
Prince George liked the sea, but
nature blighted his career. In
rough weather he always became
Seasick. And so, on the advice of
physicians, he retired.
On the advice of his father, he
entered the foreign service at a
salary of $1,000-a year, studying
administrative work. The navy
retained him on its active list,
however, and early this year he
was given the rank of commander.
BY 1923, P. G. was the most
popular member of British royal
ty. Ciro's, the Embassy Club and
other sWank London spots knew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

in the path of Huey's ambition,
and he has put them on his
list" The senatorial terms of
Pat and Joe expire two years
hence. So does Huey's.
All three men come from the
deep south, where nomination is
equivalent to election. Therefore,
if Huey is to get" Pat and Joe
he must get them in the primary.
And with a primary on his own
hands in Louisiana he wouldn't
be free to wage war in the neigh
boring states of Mississippi and
Arkansas.
So Huey pulled a neat turn with
his subservient legislature. He had
it pass a law moving the Louis
lana senatorial primary date up
to January.
Thus in 1886, he will be fin
iShed With his own campaigning
early in the year, will then be at
liberty to turn his talents wher-
ever his fancy and personal
animus may prompt. That turn is
expected to be toward the Sena-
tors from Mississippi and Ar
kansas.
Copyright 1884 by United Feature
Syndicate InC.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

because his royal mother had linn
tied his spending money to
mere four shillingS a week.
Most of the other boys had an
allowance of fifteen Or twenty
shillings. So George began selling
autographs-his own, for shill-
ing each. When the market was
glutted he dug out letter of his
fathers.
That brought whole pound.
Also a stern warning from Buck
ingham Palace.
Vacationing in Cornwall, he re-
ceived a request from Princess
Mary for some of the flowers
which she had heard we're plenti-
full on the English Riviera. A
few days later a large box arrived
at the palace. 1t contained sew
eral of Cornwall's choicest cauli-
flower.
During his adolescence there was
a dreadfully serious interval in
which he considered entering the
church. 1t was explained, though,
that the princes of reigning
houses just didn't become clergy
men. So Prince George went into
the navy.
That was his school. He didn't
wander between army. navy and
universities, as had Wales. First
came a full course at the Naval
college, then seagoing term as
cadet and midshipman.
And finally a regular tour Of
duty as a lieutenant on duty in
the China seas. He was a popu-
lar officer, and had done his share
of scrapping on each ship, giving
as much as he received. And
among the things he received
were a broken tooth, a broken
thumb and two black eyes.
Il
7 LIEUTENANT WINDSOR be-
Il came so proficient in French
that in 1927 he qualified as an in
terpreter in French, thereby add
ing % cents a day to his income.
That made little difference,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

the younger prince, dislocating his
shoulder, Wales mounted the nag
and disciplined it.
Georges name, as his brothers
has been, constantly was linked by
gossips with those of various elig-
IDLE girls. But the princes never
became involved in feminine en-
tanglements.
When social life palled they'd be
off on a long, trip, but not until
last spring did George actually
replace Edward as ambassador to
the empire" by going alone on a
17000-mile grand tour" to Africa
and Australia.
1t was he, too, who recently rep
resented the United Kingdom at
the funeral of Yugoslavia'S muir
dered king.
Intelligent, well-informed, and
immensely popular, Prince George,
now the duke of Kent, has been
mentioned as possible governor
general of Canada, or perhaps of
South Africa. His career is before
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

for his prank but just let him write Fight and
Fascism" and in scores OF colleges ne viii find him
self liable 70 expulsion.
In other words the official attitude seems to be
that II students want 10 raise row they must pick
something trivial as the subject Of their demonstra
ton. The halls Of learning are forced into the
extraordinary position Of maintaining that imma-
turtv IS a students most priceless possession.
One college president even goes to the length OF
carrying an umbrella order TO chastise such Of his
scholars Who have sense enough to rush in when it
rains
The College OF the City of New York has been
conspicuous the effort Of the faculty to restrain all
but reactiOnary opinion. Great blocs Of students
have been expelled for daring indicate disbelief
in Fascism or an opposition to war. The college
which Is supported by the municipal funds of
metropolis has undertaken o limit the mental scope
of its scholars TO the economic philosophy of a Cali
fOrnia Republican. Charlie Butterworth, just back
from the coast informs me that at least one bill
board the recent election carried the slogan, a
vote for Merriam Is a vote tOr God"
Here in New York some If those who write letters
10 the editors Of papers take the attitude that stu
dents should conform every college where tuition
Is free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
EMBRYO JESSE JAMES,
GETS $500 FINE, 1870
DAYS ON STATE FARM

Following the footsteps of the
notorious Jesse James leads to no
good end, Howard Rattager, 20, of
1929 River avenue, had decided to-
day after being fined $500 and
costs and sentenced to 1870 days on
the state farm on a charge Of as
sault and battery before Munich
pal Judge Dewey Myers.
Witnesses testified that Rata
ger, after leaving a drinking party,
armed himself with an ak and set
forth to call upon neighbors. AS
he made his rounds he shouted to
the world that he was Jesse James,
according to testimony.
When the Wouid-be Jesse came
upon Carl Couchman, SIS, OF 1927
River avenue, he struck him on
the side of the face in1icting what
Judge Myers described as the
most horrible bruise" he had
seen during his term on the
bench.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

him and the prince of Wales as
inseparable pals.
At Fit. Belvedere, Edwards
country home, Prince George was
the life of their parties with his
piano playing and songs. Wales
used to strum a ukelele and tap
on the drums, but his youngest
brother is genuinely accom-
plished musician.
=
60 important to Prince George,
~ too, was the ballroom, that in
1923 he had his two little toes
amputated. They we're ingrowing.
and repeatedly had interfered with
his dancing.
When Edward bought a new
airplane, George took over his old
one and learned to fly. Each had
a fast and sporty car and drove
either one that happened to be
handy-until the day that P. G.
wound his brothers Rolls-Royce
around a gate post. They hunted
together, and when horse threw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN =

T1IFTEEN per cent of persons after reaching MD
L die age develop blood pressure higher than the
average and which is said to cause 20 per cent OF ali
deaths of persons past the of So 1t is one OF the
most common and serious conoltionS "hlch DOCTORS
are asked to treat
The normal blood pressure of adults ranges from
60 to 14O milLmeters of mercury What is called
dastolic pressure ranges from seventy to ninety
milLmeters Of mercury.
The higher of the two figures represents the pres
sure in the blood vessels Immediately after the heart
has contracted. The lower pressure is measure Oh
the resistance of the smaller blood vessels TO the
passage of blood through them.
Some types of high blood pressure known TO
be caused by certain definite conditions. Certain
forms of heart disease, exophthalmic goter tumors
of the adrenal glands, and certain types of infiam-
nation of the kidney are definitely known to be as
ISOLATED with high blood pressure.
TN other forms of high blood pressure, the causes
can not be determined, but it is known that these
cases may be associated with changes such as occur
IN hardening of the arteries and in preliminary
forms of chronic kidney diseases
Many physicians believe that blood pressure of
moderate height after middle represents saIe-
ty valve for the kind of body that person mas ana
that it may be dangerous to lower it TOO greatly.
Many persons have fairly high blood pressures
without developing any symptoms OF disturbing
character.
When there are changes in the heart. blood YES
sells or kidneys and when the rise in blood pressure
takes place rapidly this outlook is not so good as IN
those persons whose blood pressure gets higher grad
ualy over longer period Of time
DERSONS with high blood pressure should not de-
velop severe anxiety over the condition. The wise
course is to get advice from the doctor who UNDER
stands the case and follow the outline OF living ne
will suggest.
There is much less strain on the blood pressure
when there is plenty Of rest in bed, indeed when
there is plenty OF rest and freedom from worry al
together.
There are few, If any, diets which can be said 70
be especially important in controlling high oiood
pressure 1t is known however, that overweight -
bad for persons with this condition
They should also learn to avoid foods which give
them trouble after they are eaten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
FRATERNAL CONGRESS
REFLECTS PRESIDENT
Mrs. May Beaver to Succeed Self;
Other Officers Named.

Mrs. May Beaver to Succeed Self;
Other Officers Named.
Mrs. May Beaver today began her
second year as president of the In
diana Fraternal Congress, named
to succeed herself as the congress
closed yesterday.
o. H. White, Royal League, vas
named vice-president, and Burt E.
Kimmel Ben-Hur Life Association,
secretary.
A drill pageant under the direc-
ton of Louis H. Mills, Ben-Hur Life
Association, and a grand march
were features of the program that
ended the annual convention last
night.
Drill teams from Washington,
Frankfort and indianapolis per-
formed. During the morning and
afternoon sessions members of the
congress heard a number of ad-
dresses about subjects related to in
surance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

NNE OF these DAYS 1t may be possible to jump into
~ your automobile in northern Canada and ride
to Cape Horn at the tip OF South America. The
dream Of an intercontinental highway Is approach
ing reality.
one section of it. the so-called Inter-American
highway. connecting the southern boundary OF the
United States with the Panama Canal Zone, Il
termed technically feasible 4 report just issued
by the Bureau of Public Roads Of the u S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture. This highway would be $3.50
miles long.
one terminus would be in Nuevo Laredo. Mexico,
Just across the Rio Grande from Laredo. Tex. The
other terminus would be in Panama City IN the
Republic of Panama. The road would pass through
busy cities and native villages, sklrtlng tropical
iunges and volcanic peaks
As a matter of fact about 40 per cent of the
$50 mile route is now in use the year around and
an additional y per cent is disable IN dry weather
The task therefore. is one Of modernzlng existing
roads and connecting them together into one super
highway.
MEXICO is already doing a large share Of the
wi work the United States scientists report. The
last section OF road spanning the $50 miles between
Nuevo Laredo and Mexico City is now being COM
peted This road viii be suitable for use in all sorts
Of weather.
Al the other end of the route, it is possible in dry
weather 10 cover the $40 miles between Panama City
and Conception, few miles from the Costa Rlcan
border with ease. There Is also an excellent road
for use in dry weather through Honduras FL Sal
va6cr and Guatemala.
American engineers. working with the co-opera-
mapped out the route OF the Inter-Amercan high
way Aerial photography employed TO locate the
best routes.
An estimate has been made Of the cost to COM
plete the road through Guatemala E Salvador, Hon
duras Nicaragua. Costa Rica and Panama. If local
materials were used. would cost about S50000000.
cement concrete surface, 20 feet wide, would cost
Sl0l 100000.
ME proposed highway viii follow the Continental
IL Divide at elevations ranging from 1900 TO 1000
feet II Will touch every capital from Mexico City 10
Panama with the exception Of one Tegucigalpa, the
capital Of Honduras a spur line however, viii
meet with this.
II has been estimated that the route would
run through provinces which contain 81 per cent Of
the 6OO0OO0 population Of the Central American re-
publcS and Panama.
The United States engineers report that this high
way would probably do more 10 create cordial rea-
tons and brisk exchange not only between the peo-
pies Of Central America and Mexico and the United
states but also among the Central American and
Mexican inhabitants themselves than al the oiplo-
macy and good VIII visits that could be de-
vised"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

VA 1AANAAA1nABAA lAcANt 9CAAACA~AAAAss W w
been splendid pals ever since the
younger princes retirement from
the navy.
They've Travelled and hunted to-
gether, SKINNED the skies, motored
and gone on hot-cha parties to-
gether.
For years they have shared the
same quarters, the same friends,
and identical opinions. They've
even been reported engaged to the
same girls.
DRINCE GEORGE accompanied
IL Wales to the United States and
to the Calgary ranch. They
hunted big game in East Africa,
and served as the empires contact
men in South America.
The brothers have co-operated
in setting masculine styles. and
have set feminine hearts aflutter
wherever they've appeared. 1t was
George who broke the law by
wearing only a pair of shorts as
he basked on the beach.
The senoritas of Chile preferred
him as az dancing partner. He was
the first to wear a sweater in
stead Of a vest, and at swanky
Cannes he appeared at gala
affairs in open-necked shirts.
There always has been mischief
in his makeup. AS little boy he
disrupted his fathers solemn coro-
nation ceremony by tickling his
dignifed sister, Princess Mary. He
giggled, Squirmed, slid from
leather cushion and hit the floor.
The Mortified little princess
leaned over to pick him up-and
of rolled her coronet. Finally
Edward rescued them both and
whispered a threat. to George that
he'd get a sock in the rose if he
didn't behave.
A FEW years later George was
N a student in st. Peters Pre-
paratory school at BroadStairS,
near the mouth of the Thames.
Not an envied princeling, though,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
ESTATES OF SUICIDE,
SLAIN WIFE PROBATED
Forrest Monroe's Sister Named as
Administrative.

The estate of Forrest L. Monroe,
who shot himself after Staying MS
wife during a quarrel over an at
tempted reconciliation, came before
Marion county probate court late
yesterday when his sister. Mrs. Pau
line Parker, 324 North Denny street,
was named administrative.
At the same time Mrs. Lucille
Lewis, 33I Lockburn street, sister Of
the murdered woman, was named
administrators of her sisters estate.
The mothers Of the dead couple,
only heirs, waived administration
rights.
Mr.. Monroe's personal estate was
valued at $500; his murdered wifes,
81 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

I1NNN0 AAANO AAAe ktc@ ~ ~ - > -
preston must be forgotten.
Mr.. Hoover, however, does not
60 along with this. He has been
on one or two private political
scouting expeditions in the west.
He ignored political advice not to
publish his book and Saturday
Evening Post" articles.
Some of his former supporters
think he will continue to ignore
advice. One of these is the sa-
gacious ex-Vice President. Charley
Curtis. Charley tells hitherto
unknown story of the advice he
gave Hoover Just before he re-
tired in March, 1888.
Il could see the split in the
party coming" explains Charley,
and I said to the President: The
only way to save the party is for
you to get out of the picture
Well, he seemed to agree all
right. But a few days after that,
he called in the leaders of the
party. all the big boys except me.
I wasn't invited. And after that
conference he had the notion the
party needed him as leader.
And there's where the trouble
lies today. That. and the fact
that We didn't start soon enough
in this campaign. But it's mostly
Hoover. He couldn't keep himself
ont If tho f1icf11rp
TN the vocabulary of farm-born
Il Henry A. Wallace, secretary
of agriculture. are such words as
erudition. empirical. geneticist,
chromoSome. alemone and Mende-
Ian allemorphS-all culled from a
single address.
In his book, New Frontiers"
when he refers TO cave jewellers he
calls them "troglidytes.
But Arthur Goldschmidt ran
into the toughest word in the
FERA Offices recently. The dy-
manic young director of profess
sional relief projects had asked for
suggestions on how TO put unem-
ployed writers TO work. A col
league said:
Let EN- write iconographies."
GoldSchmidt stalled. Sounds
good" he said, but. uh just
what are iconogrsphies?"
II was the other mans turn to
stall. He wasn't quite sure. him
self. Something about pictorial
records OF the passing scene
II INGFISH HUEY LONG is
N planning to widen the realm
Of his dictatorship beyond Louis
lana.
And this fact has sent a cold
chill down the srines of two sena-
torial colleagueS-MiSsiSsippis Pat
Harrison and Joe Robinson. Ar
kansas Democratic floor leader.
These two staid veterans stand