davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

tell you what, Jerry, haven't any thing special to do this evening and I will be delighted to show you the way there and to help you bring back some of those carrots. Moth ing could give me greater pleasure. Now don't say a word I'll be over here shortly after the Black Shad. ows appear and we'll go over there together. just won't take no for an answer. It will be the joy of my life to help you get those carrots" :"
 "Thank you. It Is ever so kind of you" replied Jerry. trying to be polite and not knowing what else to say. "rll be right here watching for you as soon as the Black Shadows come tonight"
 "Iewon't keep you waiting long," replied Reddy as he turned and trotted off.
 e 1893. by T. W. Burgess.-wNU Service.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
Cookbook
RABBIT DISHES

ID ABBITS are plentiful in the IN winter season and make fine eating when properly prepared. Here are some suggestions:
 Rabbit Pot Pie.
 Cut three dressed rabbits into pieces for serving, flour them with well seasoned four and fry in drip pings until we'll Drowned. Fry one minced onion in one tablespoon of butter, add the rabbit and two pints of boiling water, two slices of lem on, a little cayenne and more salt
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

these more liberal looseness would perhaps bring better results. Here the right elbow is allowed to set comfortably away from the right side at the top of the backswing in the manner of Jose Jurado above. On the downswing 1t will of course come hack to the side. This aids relaxation where in many cases hay ing the elbow tight against the side only results in tying up the whole swing.
 o. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNUs Service.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

MAYOR ohio beside " erected homemade municipal house. West Ekon found light bill decreased shopped boys lighting metropolitan village ighless
 Kirk planning homemade" works for his village of 300 population.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
begins and another stops.

begins and another stops.
  A mass is many people together singing or having dinner. What law was common to all the colonies?
 The law of gravitation. A pacifist is a man who always looks at the dark side of life. Why should we have game and fish laws?
 We should have game law for if we didn't the game would get too rough and we must have fish laws SO, the female will have time to go up the river to spoon.
  The battle cry of the Mexican war was Remember the alimony." o. 1898. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

A boundary is lion between two countries telling where one country
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

If needed. cover clOSely ana stew until tender. Prepare biscuits and place them on top of the meat. GOV CT closely and cook twenty minutes. Serve the rabbit in the center of the platter with the biscuits around 1t.
 Rabbit Fricassee.
 Remove the meat from the bones of a rabbit, scar it in butter over quick fire without browning. Cover with boiling water and let simmer until tender. Boil the stock down to pint, add one tablespoon of but ter and flour blended together, one half teaspoon of celery salt, two teaspoons of lemon juice, teaspoon of minced onion. salt and cayenne to taste. Add one cupful of hot cream and pour the sauce slowly over two well beaten eggs. Serve the meat in the center of the plat ter, pour the sauce around 1t and garnish with toast points and pars- ley.
 Roast Rabbit With chestnuts.
 Clean and stuff trussed rabbit with chestnuts.l Use one cup of the nuts, boiling them until tender. then mashIng them to paste, adding butter, a tablespoon of cream. salt, pepper. nutmeg and lemon juice with three tablespoons of bread crumbs. Mix and fill the rabbit. Roast until brown and tender, bast- ing frequently.
 Rabbit Soup.
 Skin, dress and wash the rabbit, cut 1t into serving sized pieces, dust with a little flour. Melt two table spoons of butter or sweet fat, add the rabbit and an onion cut into slices, fry a light brown. Stir in two tablespoons of flour. add the liver of the rabbit and three and one-half pints of stock. Simmer until tender. Remove the large bones and serve with carrots and potatoes.
 O lssa. Western Newspaper Union.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

1t usually is wisest to try to forget all about them because = can you
 guess why? Because there is very apt to be a trap close at hand. As Jerry gained wisdom and learned about traps in the days before Farmer Browns Boy had stopped all trapping along the Laughing Brook and the Smiling Pool, he had learned how to get the bait, some times without being caught, and so he had learned the taste of carrots. Several times he had been bold enough to go away over to Farmer
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
New ..Rail-Bu." Speedy

The "rail-bus," a new type of ve. hicle with 10O-horsepower steam engine, has been placed on the Brighton Devils Dyke line of the Southern railway of England. II will accommodate A passengers and In test runs has speeded over sixty miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

PHOTOGRAPHS of Tommy Ar 1 mour invariably show the right elbow close to the right side at the top of the backswing. In fact keep Ing the right elbow close to the body aids a grooved swing but all golfers cannot accomplish this feat with even fair results. Such form seems to be the heritage of those golfers with strong hands and wrists, a quality not possessed by the rank and file of golfers. For
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
 
THORNTON w. BURGESS
REDDY's INVITATION

THE mere mention of carrots al- l ways makes Jerry Muskrat's mouth water. Yes, sir, it does just that. You see, 1t is this way: Car rots to Jerry are very much like some rare fruit to you-something that you can get only once in awhile. Jerry never feels thor oughly at home on land, you know. He wants to be close to the water. So 1t is only once in great while that he travels any great distance on land.
 Now, of course, 1t isn't often that one finds carrots near the Laughing Brook OF the Smiling Pool When they are found there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
MURRAY CALLS
OUT TROOPS TO
END TAX SALES
Oklahoma Governor Takes
Action to Save Many
Farm Homes.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April
16.-The national guard was out in
Oklahoma today, under orders from
Governor William H. Murray to
prevent sale for taxes of 100000
acres Of land in ten counties.
Governor Murray called out the
guard for protection Of the homes
of our people in stressful times like
these" he said in announcing the
action
Guard officials doubted that at
tempts would be made in many
counties to effect the scheduled
sales. The Governor told the
guardsmen to use force sufficient to
execute this order"
THE protection of the homes of
our people in stressful times like
these is a vital policy transcending
any temporary loss Of taxes, the
Governor SdlO III 6Ap1d4IdG1OI VI I44S
order.
Several sheriffs and treasurers
discarded their plans for the sales
Immediately upon learning of the
Governors order. Guardsmen were
ordered to duty at all courthouses in
the counties affected however.
The land scheduled for sale was
largely property bought by individ-
ualS from the state school land
commission. Depressed farm condi-
tons prevented owners from meet
ing mortgage payments and taxes.
Governor Murray based his ac-
ton on a supreme court decision
which indicated the sales would
cloud the titles to the land and
might lead to prolonged litigation.
Any sales for taxes now, the Gov
ernor said, also would violate his
executive order of Jan. IS RENTING
all penalties on delinquent taxes
paid by Sept. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
TAPESTRY
WILL Be SUBJECT

Professor G. E. Leavenworth of
Wabash college will talk on "The
Tapestry of Bayeux' at 8 Thursday
night at meeting of the Alliance
Franchise. He will illustrate his talk
with stereopticon slides.
The tapestry is considered the
most remarkable and costly en-
broidery remaining from early
medieval times, picturing in series
of scenes the invasion and conquest
of England by William the Con-
queror. The tapestry takes its name
from the little town of BayeuX in
Normandy, where it was found in
the ancient Bayeux cathedral. 1t
has been preserved in good condi-
ton and is now kept in the library
of BayeuX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
SOrOritieS

Miss Christina Valentine will en-
terrain members and pledges of
Kappa Phi Delta sorority with a
bridge party Wednesday night at
the Sheffield Inn.
Alpha Theta Chi sorority will
meet Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Elmer Witt, 1886 North Gale
street.
Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau
sorority. will meet at $50 tSnight at
the Spink-Arms.
Alpha chapter, Delta Phi Beta
sorority, will hold pledge services
and a bridge tournament tonight at
the home of Miss Leona Highstreet,
932 North Garfield drive. Those to
be pledged are Miss Viola Spreckel-
meyer. Mrs. Lois Booker and Miss
Velma Mayer.
Alpha chapter, Pi Omega sorority,
will hold meeting at wednesday
at the home of Miss Burnette Bailey,
577l Central avenue.
Lambda chapter, omega Phi Tau
sorority, will meet tonight with Miss
Louise Rudbeck, 1888 Graceland ave-
nue..
Alpha chapter, Rho Delta sorority,
will meet Thursday night with Miss
Dortha Dodson, 405 BoSart avenue
Recently elected pledge officers are
Miss Maybelle Schumacher, presi-
dent; Miss Marie Gray, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Maxine Simpson, secre-
tary, and Miss Geraldine Fowler,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Contract Bridge

and possibly a diamond. But now
let us analyze the bidding.
South has opened the contract
ing with one club. To justify this,
he must hold the king and queen of
hearts and must have the queen OF
diamonds.
We are not going to risk what
might prove to be a losing finesse-
We will disregard the location of
the queen of diamonds and play the
hand safely by returning a small
spade from dummy and winning
with the ace.
Then we lead the king of spades
and, when South shows out, small
club is led to dummy's jack. OF
course, South has to go in with the
queen.
South returns another club-the
ten-the declarer trumps in dummy
with the ten, shutting out North'S
nine of trump. North discards a
small heart.
Declarer now leads small spade
from dummy and wins with the jack
and as South is marked with the
king and queen, a small heart is
led to the dummy's jack. South
has to go in with the queen and
is now helpless.
If he leads another heart, the
declarer has the jack in dummy and
the ace in his own hand.
If he leads a club, the declarer
can discard a heart from one hand
and ruff in the other, and if a dia-
mond is led, it will be right into the
declarer's ace-jack.
Copyright 1884 by NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
4 WOn1an.S ViezUbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

fat salaries that are left, and at
the same time are relieved of the
irksomeness of all petty office de-
tails. In every profession, women
are still the scullions.
In the great and fourishing ma
tional industry of contract bridge,
women do the playing, but men
are getting the lions share of the
money for teaching and writing
books on the subject.
Prohibition, too, has been cited
as evidence that the male is
putting in the hands of his
women. And prohibition, as it
turned out, made America safe
for rum. 1t started the females
off on a gin guzzling bout that
startled even the old town drunk
ards. NO longer is it possible for
the good wife to rage and rant
about the weakness of the male
when he looks upon fermented
beverages. Husbands have
quick comeback for that one.
since women have taken to
drinking men under the table.
Don't worry, the men are not
going to revolt. The comfortable
and pampered slave never starts
revolutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
Music Clubs
of Indiana
to Convene
Annual Session to Be Held
April 26 = % in
SEVERN.

Harold S. Dyer, field representa-
tive Of the choir and choral music
department Of Northwestern uni
versity, will be guest speaker at the
April 26 session of the state con-
vention Of the Indiana Federation
of Music Clubs. The annual meet
ing will be held from April 26 to
% in the SEVERN.
Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, president,
and Mrs. Frances Johnson, general
chairman, will be in charge.
Mr.. Dyer's talk, Music and the
Popular Taste" will be given fol-
lowing a luncheon honoring past
presidents, Mrs. Henry Schurmann,
Mrs. Hazel Simmons Steele, Mrs.
Edward Bailey Birge, Bloomington
and Mrs. Jane johnson Burroughs.
Forum Scheduled
Following the talk the convention
body will go to Roberts Park M. +.
church to participate in a forum
to be conducted by choir directors
on THE Volunteer Choir, It's
Function. Problems, and Future" A
choral festival concert will follow
Highlights of the program, which
will open at $50 Thursday, April
>26. will be an address Friday morn
ing by Miss Ada Bicking OF the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory, ma
tional chairman of school and col
lege music for the federated music
clubs; the annual choral concert
Friday night of the local Matinee
Musicale for which Ellis Levy,
violinist, will be soloist; a banquet
at the hotel at 6 Friday; special
program Friday afternoon, followed
by a reception for the state OH
GERS and chairmen other musical
offerings, and reports from state
clubs and the officers and standing
chairmen.
Committees Announced
Mrs. Johnson is assisted on her
committee by the following state OIL
ficers:
Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Mrs. Jane
John Burroughs, Mrs. Clair Nc
Turnan, Mrs. J. T. Thompson, Miss
Grace Hutchings, Mrs. Lloyd Bill
man, Shelbyville, and Mrs. Frank
Van r. Bum, MUncie. Mrs. Hunter
is chairman of the program COM
mittee, assisted by the executive
committee.
Hostesses for the convention are
district presidents, Mrs. Hazel Dell
Neff -Smelser, South Bend; Miss
Helen Strain, FIT. Wayne; Mrs.
Walter jackson, Kokomo; Mrs. Ger
trude Carman, Ladoga; Mrs. Fred
v. Chew, Bloomington; Miss Ethel
Mccullough, Evansville; Mrs. Ken
meth Chastain, Orleans; and Miss
Helen Dunn, Union City. They will
be assisted by a committee represent
ing music clubs of the city, includ-
ing Mrs. Frank Cregor, Mrs. Isa-
belle Cartright, Mrs. Leone Rick
man, Mrs. Clair Cox, Mrs. F. E.
King. Miss Ruth Shorr and Mrs.
Ellen Tillson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
OPPONENT
WILL NOT CAMPAIGN
LindIey Gives III Health as
Reason.

What promised to be one Of the
most interesting OF the congressional
campaign races on the Republican
side in the primaries practically has
been called off with the announce
ment today of Alonzo H. Lindley,
Kingman, that he will not campaign
actively.
Mr.. Lindley, a former state sem
ator and farm bloc leader, entered
his name against former Congress
man Fred S. Purnell Attica, in the
Sixth Congressional district.
This laid the contest between a
progressive and an old guard en-
trant, Mr.. Purnell having long serv-
ice representing the latter group.
Mr.. Lindley now announces that
his health will not permit making
an active campaign and declared he
sought to withdraw but it was too
late. Therefore, his name will ap-
pear on the ballot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

able human rights which must be
dependent on no such fimsy or I'M
reliable thing as charm. Perhaps
a woman is born with an ugly
mouth. or a dull mind. Must she,
as a consequence, be ranked before
the law with children and imbeciles?
Shall she be incapable of drawing
a will or casting vote?
Tt is quite true that men usually
have accorded the woman Of their
time the rewards those women cared
for-but only on condition that the
women complied with their mascu-
line idea Of how a completely agree
able woman should behave.
Only a tragically few women in
the past we're lucky enough to COM
bine intelligence, talent and the
essential quality of being attractive
to men, in order that their other
abilities might have some chance
for display. What happened to the
unattractive genius among women
we would be happier if We did not
inquire.
1t was Virginia Woolf who was
courageous enough once to speculate
on what might have happened if
Shakespeare had been born a girl.
In the same time and place she
imagined the fate of a young Wom-
an endowed with the same zest for
full living, the same sense Of adj
venture and the same miraculous
talent. For that girl she saw no
hope but a frustrated talent, sor-
did love affair and suicide.
Some women, against the current,
still managed to live happy lives
and to leave their mark in centuries
before our own. But how many were
wasted and lost?
There are many women whose
abilities do not run to housekeeping,
as the variety of modern woman'S
interests shows. Probably there al
ways have been such women. Well,
what chance did the other centuries
offer them of fulfillment?
You can not intruSt the happi-
ness of one sex to the other without
encountering tragedies.
Women have a sad enough time
of it without relinquiShing their bill
of rights. With every modern gain
they are still so heavily handicapped
that it seems scant courtesy to deny
them the precious privileges they
have, against all odds, managed to
achieve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
MRS. MILLER TO Be
LUNCHEON SPEAKER

Mrs. Eleanor Miller Of the in
terror decorating department Of
L. S. Ayres & Co., will be speaker
at a luncheon to be held at 1890
tomorrow by Mary Conkle Circle of
the Third Christian church for
members of other circles and
friends.
Mrs. William F. Rothenberger will
lead the devotions and Mrs. Donald
Tooley and Miss Pearl Randall will
present musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Two things
| wanted
more strength and a clear skin"

more strength anu q clear Skill
1t is well to remember that a probable reason
why you do not have red lips, rosy cheeks,
clear skin, good health, energy and cheerfulness
is that your blood is in a rundown condition.
Lack of hemo-glo-bin, the red-coloring of the
blood, may also cause weakened condition of
the body loss of strength poor appetite.
Neglect of diet, worry, overwork, colds or
sickness, frequently break down and retard the
natural development of the red-blood-cells and
their oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin.
Why not set in motion the rebuilding of these
precious blood-cells instead of procrastinating
and sacrificing your appearance and the feeling
of being well and fit?
If your condition suggests a tonic of this
kind, try SIS. 1t is not just a so-called tonic
but tonic specially designed to stimulate gas
trio secretions, and also having the mineral ele-
ments SO very, very necessary in rebuilding the
oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin of the blood. IN
less your case is exceptional, you should soon
notice pickup in your appetite your color
and skin should improve with increased strength
and energy
SIS. is truly blood and body tonic. It's
value has been proven by generations of use, as
well as by modern scientific appraisal.
You viii find SIS. at all drug stores In two
kizes.. the larger is more economical TAsss.scs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Personals

Mrs. Ralph Chappell, Mrs. Henry
Warrum, Miss Helen w. Chappeu
and Miss Mary Catherine HARRISON
have returned from visit at Clear
water, Fla. Miss Chappell and Miss
HARRISON were attendants to the
Queen of Indiana" in the states
pageant at st. Petersburg.
Miss Frances Holiday is visiting
at the Barbizon-Plaza in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lieber
have returned from three months
visit in Winter Park, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
d POLO COATS STOLEN
FROM COLLEGE BOYS
Indiana University Students Auto Is
Looted Here.

Indiana University Students Auto Is
Looted Here.
Thieves had a polo coat field day
yesterday in the rear of the Y. M.
G. A. when they cleaned out the
parked auto of Ben Rogers, Bloom
ington, and stole polo coats be-
longing to Rogers, Hayden w.
Buchanan, S. Blessing, and John
Kelly, all of the Theta Chi frater-
nifty house, Indiana university.
Other car looting losses were:
Robert Day, 425 North La Sale
street, SOS, clothing; William Huse,
1888 Princeton place, $40, clothing;
George Lehnert, 1923 Broadway, SIS,
clothing; William Sorrell, Knights
town, kodak, $40; Dick Krieg, 43
West Forty-eighth street, clothing,
$20.50; Esther Deuschle, Lafayette,
$45, clothing; William E. Wood
worth, Shelybville, $25, clothing;
and L. w. Cory, Logansport, $35,
clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

WYE learn from Gilbert Seldes,
w writing in Scribners, that
there now is going on a wide
spread masculine revolt Accord
ing to the author, it doesn't seem
to be getting anywhere, but never
theleSs it exists.
1T is not" he says, "a great
military maneuver; it is guerilla
warfare, with a successful sortie in
one place, a retreat in another; a
triumph and a dispersal" He
chides his sex for their lack of
vigilance and insists most of them
are unaware of their danger.
Which is exactly the reason
why such revolts eventually peter
out. All their battles are fought
on paper The men are having
entirely too good a time in chains.
From general observation, it looks
as if they were sitting prettier
than ever.
The charge goes that business
and politics and industry are be-
ing taken over by the ladies. If
that is true, the men, with their
usual astuteness, are profiting by
the change. They continue to sit
in their swivel chairs while
women do most of the work.
They still get any bonuses and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

Secretary American Bridge League
OF course. not all systems use
" the strong opening bids that
are employed in the Sims system OF
bidding.
When playing against systems
that use weak opening bids, very
often, if you become the declarer,
you can read every outstanding high
carr in the opening bidders hand.
Under some systems of count
ing. South has two and one-half
honor tricks, which justifies the
opening bid of one club Person.
ally, I prefer to pass with these
weak hands and to get into the
bidding later.
Vests is a negative double and
East must reply with two spades,
even though he has only a four-card
suit-otherwise he could not show
the great strength of his hand.
West, however, not wishing to in
vite a slam, bids three spades.
TIVE play IS exceedingly interest
l. ing. South opens the king of
clubs. which is won in dummy with
the ace. 1t looks as though the
declarer must lose club, two hearts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
JOBS DAUGHTERS
MARK ANNIVERSARY

Tenth anniversary of Bethel 3,
Indiana Order of Jobs Daughters,
was celebrated with a home coming
program Saturday night at the
Broad Ripple Masonic temple. The
following candidates were initiated:
Misses Virginia Burrows, Lois
Jean Mathieson, Lorraine Leonard,
Margaret Louise KaySer and Rose
mary Bushman. Mrs Ross A. Smith
is guardian and Miss Opal Watts,
honOred queen.
The program was arranged by
Misses DorOthea Craft, Betty Finch,
Gertrude Jones and Mrs. H B. Nils
paugh. Arrangements were in
charge of Misses Ruth Glaubke,
Marjorie Grigsby, Alberta Farwell
and Mrs. w. P. Morton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
BY DONALD GRAY
NEA Service Writer

THE land in the rear of your
l. house can be merely a back
yard or a garden. 1t depends on
how you plant it.
Planting the home grounds IS
really an art, although the av-
erage amateur gets results by the
trial and error method.
Furnishing a room is easy, COM
pared to planting garden. If you
want to rearrange the furniture
and change it every so often, you
can do it, but always to be trans
planting shrubs not only is hard
on the plants, but it takes years