davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Put tt. in Writing
~ Q
By Friedrich Happel =
ANOTHER OF THE STAR MAGAZINES
COMPLETE FIRST-RUN STORIES.
Illustrated by Edaoard Keller.
Illustrated by EdaVard Keller.

Ills THE boy friend slipping away from
~ your" Mr.. Bill fRolin' Stone) Moss
4 finished the sentence with flourish
that would have made Spencer writhe
with envy, then he assumed very
doleful expression folding his hands IN
his lap and gazing despondently about him.
Suddenly he dropped the pose and put oown
the words: BUY Neverleak Pen. Tne pat
ented clasp prevents Slipping"
Some of the girls outside the New-Deal Phar-
macy giggled. One, squarely in front OF the
window made a wry little mouth. Rollin Stone
noticed and grinned happily.
He Immediately picked up pen and started
writing: If you got violet eyes buy Vloiet
colored Neyerleak Pen" He held the sheet
directly in front of the girl. A messenger o'y
beside her got the significance OF the by-play
and guffawed appreciatively This simply
served tn make Eileen McKane thoroughly mad
Roln' Stone saw her turn and make ne.
vav through the crowd But she mad taken
only few steps when she suddenly stopped
-eollin' Stone saw the cause at once-a young
man in smart topcoat and roll-brim nat
echoing Wall Street, whose smile vas a little
self-assjIred and condescending. Mr. Mcss,
uonchalantly writing asked himself, "Wnat
makes nice-looking chicks fall for phony-iooKlng
guys like that?"
The next day at lunchtime, when Eileen was
passinp the New-Deal, Mr.. SmarS Alec was
scribbling away on his pad OF paper But tie
thing that caught her eye was huge sign
pasted up one side of the window. 1t read:
Lunch with Us and Win a Fountain Pen"
Another sign further explained: Each Day
Two Lucky Checks Win Pens Free" 1t seemed
one pen was to be awarded to a lady and one
to gentleman.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

D OLLIN' STONE had just about given up
~ expecting to see the handkerchief when he
glimpsed it, waving slowly up and down. His
heart gave jump He waved in return his
arm feeling sort Of heavy. Then he turned to
the brick wall, clear cream for the space that
the sign was to occupy. The first word that
came to his mind was sorry" Sorry what? He
gazed at the pail of black paint in his hand. at
the wall, frantically trying to get the right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

in order to gain the favor of adults.
If only they can disgrace the Of
fender, how superior they will ap-
pear in comparison!
If tattling is not encouraged but
is met with disfavor. it will be dis
carded as a useless device. Children
should be taught legitimate ways of
establishing their Importance, and
then they will not feel the need of
detracting from the Importance of
others.
What makes a child feel impor-
tant? Responsibility within his
powers. Complete responsibility for
a pet, such as a dog, cat, a canary
bird or some goldfish is an excel
lent means of encouraging his ego.
Tasks which make a child feel
necessary to the household help to
increase his feeling of Importance
If it's nothing more noteworthy
than bringing in the milk in the
morning, the action makes him feel
that he has a useful place in the
family.
Children should have the control
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
DR.. Padgett
to Address
Auxiliary
Election Will Precede Tea
and Program of
Medical Group.

Womans Auxiliary to the Indian
apolis Medical Society will elect Of
fcers at a meeting at the Methodist
hospital nurses home at Friday,
Jan. 10.
DR.. E. E. Padgett will be speaker
and Mrs. William S. Tomlin will pre-
side. Mrs. Lehman Dunning, pro-
gram chairman, has arranged the
afternoons program.
Mrs. D. o. Kearby social chair
man. named Mrs. Edgar Kiser,
chairman of hostesses for a tea
which will follow the business ses-
sion.
Assisting Mrs. Kiser will be Mes
danes c. E. MADDEN, M N Murray,
E. V. Hahn, H. G. Hamer, A. H.
Harold, S. J. Hatfield, B. F. Hatfield,
Alfred Henry, A. M. Hetherington,
A. K. HarcOurt, Russell HippenSteel,
William Hoag, j. E. Holman, F. j.
Judson, P. T. Hurt, William F. Hick-
man, j. E. Hughes, William Hughes,
H. A. Jacobs and j. L. Jackson.
Others to assist in the Inequalities
Will be MeSdameS A. S. Jaeger, G.
H. links, A. Johnson, M. v. Kaylor,
D. o. Kearby, P. V. Keene, V. D.
Keiser, H. B. Kerr, George Kohl
staedt, Edwin Kline, K. M. Rooms,
E. S. Knox, H K. Langdon, j. K.
Leasure, H. S. Leonard, M. B. Light,
r. o. McAleXander, William Nc
Bride, J. S. Mcbride, N. S. Loomis,
P. E. McCown, ]. F. McCool, E. c.
Mcdonald, E. G. Mcmillan, A. L.
Marshall, G. R. Marshall and L. T.
Meiks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
Contract Bridge

would be no chance to make the
contract. But Rodell we'll reasoned
that, if the aces were divided, he
might give his opponents a chance
to make a mistake and thereby
make the hand.
GO. instead Of discarding a losing
~ diamond from dummy, which
certainly would cause his opponents
70 lead diamonds as soon as they
got in, he decided he would try to
make his opponents believe that he
held strength in diamonds by con-
cealing his strength in spades.
He did not take the first spade
trick with his ace or king, but ruffed
it in dummy with the four Of clubs
and then returned the king of clubs,
which West had to win with his
singleton ace.
There still was a trump in dummy.
So west did not continue the spade
suit. The question for West to de-
eide was whether to lead heart or
a diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
REQUESTS FOR
YULE AID DROP
Clearing House Handled
Less Volume in SO,
Report Shows.

There was a marked decline last
year over 1882 in registrations and
inquiries handled by the Indianap-
oils Christmas Clearing House, ac-
cording to the twenty-first annual
report of the organization, made
public Saturday.
In 1892 there were 1888 inquiries;
in 1888 there were 4,245. R.egistra-
tions in 1892 totaled 5,979, and 1871
in 1888. Registrations from benev-
olent organizations and churches
dropped sharply.
The clearing house does not pro-
vide gifts or relief itself, but works
to eliminate Implications among
families receiving relief.
Bare statistics do not reveal ade-
quately the work of service rem
dered by the clearing house." Her
bert S. King, chairman, said. In
addition to clearance work, the
house had many personal contacts
with those needing help and was
able, in many instances, to direct
those in real need to proper relief
agencies, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Jane Jordan will answer questions about
love, courtship, marriage, child training
and personality problems in this column.
Put your question in a letter today.
Dear Jane Jordan-In order to
assist us in understanding our
children and guiding them intelli-
gently, please answer this ques-
ton Why do children tattle?
MR.. AND MRS.
JOHN E. MILLER.
Answer suppose that children
tattle for the same reason that
adults tattle-for the pleasure of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
BURNS SONGS TO
FEATURE PROGRAM

Miss Martha MacDougall En-
hardt, in Scotch costume, will pre-
sent a program of songs by Robert
Burns at a meeting of NJ Zeta
alumnae of Sigma Alpha Iota, mu-
steal sorority, at tomorrow night.
Mrs. Christine Roush, TAI East
Fifty-third street, will entertain the
group at her home.
Misses Jeanette Toby, Mildred
Clark and Helen Dunphy will as
siSt with Inequalities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
Solution to PreUiOus
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secrefarv American Rr;dga aao,,o


HANDS that are played letter
L L perfect are not always the
most interesting. The hand at which
you steal a trick or give your OPP
ponents chance to make a mistake,
and it works, always gives great sat-
isfaction.
Today's hand was sent me by
Fred Rodel of the Yale university
school of law. Mr. Rodell and his
partner, William Parson, by bidding
bravely and by giving the oppoents
a chance to make a mistake, made
their contract.
While the bidding might be
termed a little optimistic, the play
was carefully thought out. West
opening lead was the queen of
spades. Mr.. Rodell could see that.
while two losing diamonds could be
discarded on the ace and king of
spades, the opponents could cash
the ace of diamonds and the ace
Of clubs.
Of course, if both the missing
aces were held in one hand, there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
MRS. HITZ CHOSEN
HEAD OF LUNCHEON

Mrs. Will G. Hitz in general chair
man of a colonial luncheon to be
held by the White Cross Music
Guild on Feb. % at the Hillcrest
Country Club
Other chairmen named at the
meeting of the guild last week at
the Methodist hospital nurses home
were Mrs. F. NJ Partlow, program;
Mrs. A. M. Hethrington, hostess;
Mrs. o. M. Richardson, decorations;
Mrs G. A. Lloyd, reservations, and
Mrs. Laura Hayes, publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
Rheumatic Happy;
Conquers Torture
Specialists Prescription
Stops Pain at Once.

SO many thousands have found quick
relief from the tOrturing pain of neu-
ralgia, neuritis, sciatica. lumbago and
rheumatism through Nurito that il is
now eagerly sought by sufferers every
where. 1t was discovered by Famous
Specialist noted for the real speed at
which his own prescription hanishes
pains and aches. He has finally been
persuaded to place it at the disposal
of the general public through drug
stores everywhere. Nurito contains no
opiates or narcotics and is absolutely
harmless. If the very first three doses
of NuritO do not stop the most intense
pain even of many years standing
your money viii be instantly refunded.
If YOU want to feel again the joy of
living, Danish needless agony. that pre-
vents sound sleep. go to your druggist
now and ask for NuritO, under this
money back guarantee. At all druggists
and Haag Drug Stores
NIfPITO So NEIIPI-I~ -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
Travel Talk
on Program
for Art Tea

Ways and means committee of the
art department of the Woman's De-
partment Club will entertain with a
tea at tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. w. Presley Morton, 4012 Cen
trail avenue.
Mrs. w. o. Williams, committee
chairman, will be assisted by Mes
danes George Steinmetz, Helen
Talge Brown, Albert Adair and Ro-
land Cotton.
Mrs. Morton will give a travel
talk, and John Talge will describe
a trip to Honolulu. Hawaiian music
will be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
LOdQe Club to Meet

Mrs. Gertrude Campbell will en-
terrain members of the Indian
apolis-Biltmore Club, Daughters of
Pocahontas, at her home, HOG Eu-
gene street, at IT'S Wednesday
night. Mrs. Della Coleman, Mrs.
Agnes Brasher, Mrs Ruth Bennett
and Mrs. Bertha Schaefer will be
Speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
PAGE 5

he decided that the best possibility
Of defeating the contract was to
lead heart through dummy's ace
jack.
The heart was led and now Of
course. the hand could be spread for
six odd.
1t IS true that. if West had led a
diamond, the declarer would have
gone down two tricks. But it was
well worth gambling on going down
an extra trick to make the contract.
Copyright. 1894. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
Don't TriAe With Coughs

Don't let them get a strangle hold
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsior
combines 7 major helps in one. Pow
erful but harmless. Pleasant to take
No narcotics. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money or
the spot if your cough or cold is not
relieved by Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

running down the
other fellows ego
in order to boost
ones own. Tattling
is by no means
confined to chill
dren, though when
we get a little
older, we usually
call it gossip.
The c h e a p e S {
means of making
yourself feel virtu-
Gus is to tell people
how bad the other
fellow is. Children
tattle on each other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
City Man Is Charged With Beating
Husband. Wife.

Fred Lindville, 81, of IS Parkview
avenue, today faced charges Of as
sault and battery with intent to
kill, as the result of a brawl Ill
which Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bray,
SOB East Ohio street, were beaten
severely. The BrayS charged Lind
vile beat them when they accused
him of buying liquor for young
woman living at their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
SEEKS POST AS JUDGE
Seth S. Ward Enters Race for
Republican Nomination.

Candidacy for the Republican
nomination for superior court one
judge has been announced by Seth
S. Ward, 1910 North Pennsylvania
street, associated in the practice of
law with Elmer o. Lockyear, former
appellate court judge. Support of
several labor organizations is
claimed for Mr.. Ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
5000 Diamond Ring Stolen

Thieves broke into the home of
Leland Decker, 30 North Hawthorne
lane, Saturday night and stole a
diamond ring, valued at 5000. and
a small amount of cash, police were
notified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

Hearts had been denied by South
in the bidding. Diamond strength
had been shown not onl in the bid
dig of no trump, but also in the
play.
While some may say that Vests
judgment was wrong, nevertheless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
Pritchard Wins Added Backing

Additional support for the pro-
posed candidacy OF Walter Pritch-
ard, attorney, as candidate for the
Republican nomination for mayor.
has been voted by the progressive
Republican Jewish organization of
the south side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
TAXI DIVES INTO CANAL
Fell Asleep. Driver Tells Police After
Icy Bath.

Falling asleep at the wheel Of his
taxicab early today, Theodore
Banks, 20. Negro. narrowly escaped
drowning when the cab plunged into
the canal in the 400 block West Six
tenth street. He was awakened by
the shock of the plunge in the chilly
water, he told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
FORUM TO BE HELD
Constitution to Be Discussed at
CropSey Hall Session.

CrOpsey Hall Session.
Otto N. Moore, president, will dis
cuss Does the Constitution of the
United states Support It's Pre-
amble," at an open meeting of the
Economics Research Forum at 7:30
tonight in Cropsey hall. The forum
was organized to succeed the League
of Industrial Democracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

ERES smock can slip into in second buttons
the throat if desired The designs
18 and 20 with corresponding
also in 40 and AZ Size Is
35-lnch material Collar
trast require % yard, IS inches wide
To obtain model
Maryland Indianapolis IS cents in coin
Evening star., 1934-05-20
There's Quality i'm Every Line
SO

You can see the
fine quality in this
suite in the woods
It h e decorations
and the attention
given to the small
est details. Four
pieces Of walnut
veneers comb n e d
with well seasoned
cabinet woods.
And the Gift 2-Pe.
Living Room Suite pic
tured 1boDe at no cost
to you!
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Furnish Your Dining Room for

"A rernd I K a D J. e
value in beautiful
dining room furni-
t ur e, comprising
large buffet, china
cabinet, server, Ia
BILE and 6 chairs.
A ttra ctively de-
signed in walnut
veneerS..
Your choice Of the
gift 2-Pc. Living Room,
or gift 3-Pc. Bed Room,
Suite pictured above
a. a gif!
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15
HEALTH ONE OF
RED CROSS AIDS
Life Saving, Nursing Care,
Accidents, &C., as Safety
Measures
A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT

Five outstanding services make UP
the health-conservation program Of
the American Red Cross, according
to the annual report just issued in
Washington. These services are
first aid and life saving, which to-
gether have trained more than a
million persons; nursing, with an
active enrolment of 36,133 regis
tered nurses; Public Health Nurs-
ing, conducted by 1900 nurses in 424
chapters last year; and Home Hy-
giene, which has taught more than
100000 men and women simple ways
of caring for the sick at home.
1.-The achievements of the Red
Cross in public health nursing place
it among the leaders in this field"
said James L. Fieser, vice chairman
in charge OF domestic operations
This service was organized in 1919
to meet needs developed by the
World War and the ravages of the
flu epidemic which in 1918-1919 took
so great toll of life.
Since that time Red Cross nurs-
ing services have been pioneers in
more than one half of the counties
in the United States. Many services
we established were taken over later
by civic, state and federal agencies,
and the Red Cross continues to es-
tablish services in other new fields.
Red Cross nurses made more than a
million visits to patients last year,
and 29,025 children in schools were
inspected.
Red Cross courses in home hy-
giene and care of the sick are
especially important in times of de-
preston, because they teach fami-
lies to maintain hygienic conditions
in their homes and to recognize
symptoms of illness early enough to
prevent serious consequences.
Our courses in first aid have
been instrumental in saving lives of
the injured: in safeguarding the ac-
cident victim until the physician
arrives, and in reducing time lost
by workers in factories, mines and
other industries. We are also Civ
ing the course extensively to police
and fire departments throughout the
country. and to state highway pa
trolls"
Everyone is invited to join the
Red Cross during the annual mem
bership roll call which continues
from Armistice Day to Thanksgiv-
ing, to have a part in the health pro
gram and the other humanitarian
services of the Red Cross.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15
Terrier Deserts Sea for
Life on Land With Cops

Philadelphia.-A white terrier
has returned from a Mediterranean
cruise to become a police station
mascot.
Rags" was presented to an Aqui-
tania passenger as joke just be
fore the ship sailed, last February.
The passenger refused to accept the
pup, but Capt. Robert Irving did.
After two cruises in the Mediter-
ranean district Rags" found his
sea legs and paced blithely about
the quarterback. Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis B. Harvey became attached
to him, and obtained permission
from Captain Irving to present him
to police station here.
His likes and dislikes were vio-
lent, however, and Patrolman
Thomas Brown took him home to
teach him manners"
Rags" now politely ignores
tempting police shins, and is back
in official favor.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15
Leipzig Shows Pencils
That Will Weigh Mail

Leipzig.-YOur fountain pen or
pencil, after being used to write a
letter, also may be utilized to weigh
it and indicate the required post
age. A pocket pen or pencil of the
ordinary size is equipped with a
letter scale with spring attach
ment. On placing letter on the
end of the pencil, an indicator at
once points to the necessary post
age, whether for domestic or for
eign delivery. The new device,
which is cheap and highly prac-
tical, has been exhibited at the
Leipzig fair.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15

with the yoH.. man with the green
carnation. In addition, they have
TO have endurance MOI all of the
dear sex who like to dance are good
ut it. In case - trOdden toes. the
gigolo smiles and apOlOgiZes-and
hopes that tile tip will be large
enough to justify his stOicism. GigO-
los dance only with ladies when
their escorts make the request. The
reason is that some escorts forget
that gigolos are merely paid dane
ing men. Many men are timid about
making the request. But their
wives or the wives they happen to
be with are good at making sugges-
tions. SO the gigolos keep busy.
1t doesn't do anyone any good to
ask gigolo his name. He will give
one. But it is merely one he has
adopted. He is even less frank
about himself. The rules make him
just gigolO. and he's content.
Sometimes it takes lot of finesse
to retain information and not give
otfense. Women are the most per-
sistent questioners. But the gigolo
tries merely to impress his number
on his partner-if she is a good
dancer or if her escort is a good
Upper
Getting back to tips. They run
from half dollar up. The biggest
tip my informant ever cot was $40
That was for dancing almost all
evening with the young wife of an
elderly man. He had heard of an
other gigolo who was paid So
every night by a husband. The hus-
band likes to dance. But he has
foot trouble.
Leaving gigolos and taking up
newspaper men. The wife of an as
sistant city editor continually i'm
pressed on her two daughters that
they were never to marry newspa-
per men. The husband arrived home
one evening to find his wife all
smiles. One of the daughters had
been notified that she was to edit
the school paper next term. The
husband didn't share her enthusi-
asm. Taking the child aside, he
told her that she was to learn to
stop grounders and catch flies.
This family doesn't need any more
newspaper workers." he continued.
What it needs is a good second
baseman." And his wife lit on him
for not considering the welfare of
his children!
Which reminds me of Chet Sha-
fer, head Of the former pipe organ
bumpers guild, who after some time
among the Seven Million. has re-
turned to Three Rivers. Mich, to
write and prepare for the fall sau-
sage season. Finding himself with
a surplus of s1050, he went out and
bought one of those old-fashioned
nickle-plated fire engines-some-
thing he had wanted all his life.
g. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15
1i1 Leaving Their
Farms for Life in City

Paris.-French farmers are in
creasingly shaking the dust from
their feet and polishing their shoes
In the city.
The abandonment of the land,
cherished by its owners as nowhere
else in the world. has begun to
arouse grave concern in France.
The value of land has sunk here
since 1913. 30, 40 and 60 per cent,
depending on whether it is vine
yard, forest or pasturage. Sale
prices are based on what can be
coaxed from the land in the way
of revenue. This is so little that
farmers no longer buy much, and
commerce is feeling the effect.
Unable to make living, farm
ers. called often the backbone of
France" are abandoning the land.
The rural population. which was IS
per cent of the whole so years ago.
is now only 80 per cent Of the total
population.
Since 1913. 1,465,OOO acres have
been taken out of cultivation. In
the last ten years, according to off,
cial figures. 5000 farms have beeS
abandoned and are now no longer
worked
Others are being worked by for
eigners, mostly Italians. For mill
tary reasons, apparently, figures
have not been available since 1927,
when foreigners were working 324.-
900 acres and were the owners of
10000.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15
An Army of Goodwill

When members Of the Junior Red
Cross learned that school-books had
been destroyed in the Kentucky
floods last August they gave 500
from the National Children's Fund
to buy. new textbooks for use in the
schools. The maximum membership
for the Junior Red Cross last year
was 7.35O.280, an increase over the
previous year of more than 250,O0O
They carry on civic and service pro
grams in their own communities
which each year bring comfort and
pleasure to thousands of needy and
unfortunate people. An international
friendship is built up through cor.
respondence with Junior Red Cross
members in foreign countries.