davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Ito Be Continued
-Four to Entertain

Nesdames Mary Willett, w. G.
Galbraith, Anna Raffensperger and
j. H. Lang will be hostess for a
covered dish luncheon and business
meeting of Lambda Chi Alpha
Mothers Club to be held at 1890
Wednesday at the Butler University
chapter house, 4721 Sunset-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Quintuplet
Physician Is
Able, Kindly
DR.. Dafoe Is Amazed at
Praise After Birth
of DiOnnes.
BY HELEN WELSAINIER

NTHEN DR.. Allan r. Dafoe. the
w famous country doctor from
CaIander, Ontario, who officiated at
the birth Of the Dionne qu:ntupletS,
came TO New York, he was received
as joyfully as Caesar returned to
Rome from conquering Helvetia.
Yet DR.. Dafoe himself would be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Fashion Does Well for
Junior Set Busted With
College Vacation Fetes
Blocks Presents Array of Charming Gowns
and Accessories for Evening Wear;
Wasson's Invites Older Group.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

IRON the social calendar that the Youngsters have taken
the festivities and the day following Tes
all kinds parties have been arranged for them as
entertainment before their return to school activities
their enthusiasm charming
the William Company Store for their
parties the
There printed an lovely pastes and clear bright
prints These will be pale yellow and blue
nfa cnnrs annaar in the Of nna drass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29


Taeta will worn also will delight the youthful
dancers with it's crisp rusting
One charming dress at Blocks which is being shown
for the very young person, is of white satin, in dull
and bright checkerboard design 1t high and demure
in front to please exacting mamma and backess to
give that air Of sophstication which young girls love
Quaint little women styles still popular, in stiff
tafetaS, sometimes with corded skirts Black, which
youngsters love to select for their first foas and din
ner gowns is seen in youthful models crepes and
tafetaS Shirtwaist dresses also will be the din
ner hour, and formalS made with jackets so they
can serve double duty as dinner frocks and party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
ReUie1U Scheduled

Mrs. Irving Blue will review Mar
tin Chuzzlewitt," by Charles Dick
ems, at meeting of the Thursday
Lyceum Club with Mrs. V. v. Smith.
1924 Guilford-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

the first TO say that
he has a c C M
pliShed 40 medical
feat to aStound the
a g e S. H e h a S
brought five babies
in to the world,
cared for them, con-
verted them from
curiosi les into nor
nal, healthy, grow
ing infants. He has
done an important
t hin g, rendered a
service both benefit
- s~@rr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

Peter is ClScOnSOlate, believing Ann
has discovered his love for her and gone
efforts 70 ind her are fruitleSs. One day
he receives a message to come TO a certain
address and rushes there, hoping to find
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO
THE address on Bond-st, when
4 Peter arrived there, proved to
be an unimpresSive brick apartment
building.
There was something depressing
about the exterior and something
infinitely more depressing about the
interior. But to Peter it appeared
as a green oasis in a barren desert
He would find Ann here He was
sure the telephone message had
come from her.
He ran up the uncarpeted steps,
hearing voices above. The door to
one room was open. It must be
filled with a great many persons, for
some of them had spilled out into
the hall. Peter recognized them az
reporters.
And then he stood for a moment,
weak from disappointment, leaning
against the door.
An angry young man, with pillows
at his back, was sitting up in bed
talking very Grossly to his visitors,
who grinned cheerfully back at him
and went on taking notes.
The angry young man was Law
renee, the former chauffeur, but he
wore no uniform. Then Peter saw
Carol.
"Oh, Peter darling! I'd about
given you up-what a TIME you took
to come! Peter, these men know
the whole story about my slipping
off the train and coming back to
marry Larry How do they find out
things like that? Peter, can't you
keep them from putting it in the
paper?"
Carol had rushed into his arms.
Then, by degrees, Peter heard what
had happened. His sister had mar
ried the young football hero who
had been dropped from college last
spring for some escapade and whose
disappearance had stirred the sport
world.
Il had a tip that Ames was in
town, working as a chauffeur OF
taxi driver" one reporter said to
Peter. THE same fellow told me
when Ames lost his job, tipped me
off to where he was staying. ]
recognized your sister, did some
sleuthing until I found out about
the marriage and then came here
to get the complete story. And what
do I find? Reporters from every
sheet in town camping on the door
step. The same fellow must have
told everybody else. Gosh, what q
tough break when I though I had il
| excluSive!"
Nov, if you will just pose with
your arm about his shoulder" a
camera man was saying persuasively
to Carol
1.-THE ideal I will not"
81 guess they'll have a picture OF
you in the society files. And know
the files are full of pictures OF
Ames."
What does it matter? What diff
ference does it make?" Peter hac
said later. "All that matters is being
happy. The next thing is to get you
youngsters home"
Carol followed him to his car
peter, something has happened to
you. Why didn't Ann Gomez"
Peter told her. And then he wa.
hearing about AIMS visits, hel
pledge to secrecy.
No use now to be ashamed of hi;
unjust doubts, when more terrible
doubt was tormenting him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

Study Club to Meet
Discussion of where the West
Begins will be given by Mrs. Fred
erick Coons before members Of the
North Side Study Club Thursday
at the home Of Mrs. ]. L. Hodges,
3044 Ruckle-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

The prints which junior
greenSh shade Of turquoise
sashed deeply
Wen the
the ones with extremely low heels those with high
which
silver or gold or in satn dyed match gown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Patients Language

There are such a few events in
the world which are common to all
of US. But they are the important,
life making epochs. Birth, marriage,
death. sacrifice and suffering make
us one. Our roots go deeply into the
same soil.
None of us can live to himself
alone. That is why an ingenious,
Hkeable country doctor, who dis
penses sympathy and good cheer as
well as pills and powders on his
medical pilgrimages, could make the
sophisticated hearts of a great city
warm and glowing. He brought a
story of an experience which can be
understood. He talked in terms Of
life, talked about babies. instead Of
formulas and atoms.
The recent discoveries which the
world hopes will cure the cancer
menace are most important. No one
would detract from the wealth Of
gratitude due the scientists.
But our hearts, being human, go
out instinctively and understand
ingly to the country doctor who
brought five babies into the world
as part of a small town physicians
Job
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

IIUNU UJ tA4l4N44 CN4s
Mrs. Robert d. Hynes
Mrs. Robert D. Hynes formerly
was Miss Alice Helene Hollis,
daughter OF Mrs. Linnie L. Hollis.
Ny. and Mrs. Hynes have returned
from an Eastern wedding trip and
are at home at 576 East drive,
Woodruff Place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29


whether or not we consider it mirac-
ulous.
There have been renowned men OF
science with rapier brains and facile
fingers who have come to New York
City. and received merely a fraction
Of the acclaim accorded the coun-
try doctor. Say what we please
about impersonalized service, our
hearts are stirred, and always Will
be stirred, by the warmth and I'M
Outstanding of the human touch. Dr.
DafOe is worthy of all the homage
offered him. Yet ne himself is as
founded at the ovation accorded
him. He did his duty as it presented
itself in the little Canadian town
where he cast his lot-that is all,
he SAYS. He did not try to win a
place in the sun because the worlds
only living quintuplets were born in
Calender.
Healer Has Place
The healer will always hold an i'm
mortal place in the human mind.
He has quality today as poignant
and as appealing as it was when a
Great Physician walked the Eastern |
highways. He who gives dull eyes /
see light and sun and stars, who /
makes closed ears hear wind and |
rain again, VINO sends the lame |
running bravely down the highway, /
who patiently cares for five small /
babies who are struggling for life, /
will always be enthroned in cur /
hearts above those who discover /
planets and continents, establish /
mandates. and paint pictures.
We are prone to fret because our
Iots are not cast in the places where
greatness is available. We worry be-
cause the paths of glory do not
bass our doors. But DR.. Dafoe, es-
tabHshing his practice in Callander,
Had no way of knowing that the
Worlds five most famous babies
would be born in his town.
New York City has been hap
pier, friendlier, more neighbOrly
place since the country doctor came
to visit. Let scientists pirate of test
tube babies. Let sOcialigists say what
they please about state care for the
young. They give women's clubs and
social service classes something to
discuss. But as long as the human
race remains as personal-and it
has been that way ever since Eve
spanked Cain and Abel-the init
mate rOIIch will win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Ann HOLSTER breaks her engagement
to Tony Mickle the same day that Peter
Kendall tells Valeria Bennett his 1ancee.
that everything is over between them. Ann
thinks she still loves Tony and Peter be-
lieves he still cares for Valeria, but
when chance brings the two together and
Peter asks Ann to marry him she agrees.
They go to Florida and are happy
there. Then Peter is recalled home. His
family Snubs Ann and Valera tries 10
make trouble between Ann and Peter.
She succeeds and Ann goes away, leaving
no hint of her whereabouts.
Peter is discOnsolate, believing Ann
has discovered his love for her and gone
because she can not return it. His
efforts 10 find her are fruitless. One day
he receives a message to come TO a certain
address and rushes there, hoping to find
-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

BY MARY RAYMOND
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
By CTlARA D,ARcY

Wilbur Jenkins had been quite honest about his intention to work late when he had telephoned his wife. Some wives might have been suspicious, but Mrs Jenkins felt she knew her Wilbur.
 Some wives might have thought the fact that it was Thursday, and therefore the cooks day off (which meant cold supper), accounted for it. But that reason never occurred to Mrs Jenkins; Wilbur took so little Interest in household matters, he'd never even think of 1t.
 From the moment when he first heard the haunting voice in the cafe where he had gone to snatch a meal, his pressing business at his office was forgotten. The own CT was sitting at the next table, and the very ordinary words Will bur heard were: Listen, want raw milk, not pasteurized." She was calling to a waitress who had just placed bottle of milk on her table.
 Her voice had a familiar sound. Where, oh where. had he heard 1t before? The waitress returned and he strained his ears to catch again that gentle cadence. Maybe she was a stenographere whose voice he had heard over the telephone. Whoever or whatever she was, he must find some means of speaking to her.
 Then misgivings assailed him. She might perhaps be the wife a business associate. or of member of his club, or worse still, mem- Der of his wife's bridge club! He had spoken to several on the tele- phone without meeting them in the flesh.
 My, but she was a picture, in her neat blue dress, the matching hat crowning her blond wavy hairi As though drawn by the magnet ism of his ardent gaze. she look ed up. Was 1t his imagination or did she really start with a look which promised to develop into recognition? With relief he saw her drop her eyes. A little harmless in- trigue would be sane enougfh, now he was sure they were strangers to each other.
 Several times during the meal he met her glance. and her ghost of smile made him take courage. When she rose to leave, Jenkins had his plan of campaign ready a theater ticket envelope, derelict in his pocket. sufficed. No. she thanked him, but she had not dropped it. The rest was easy.
 "You know, I feel I've known you somewhere. Did you ever live in Seattle?" he questioned, as they came out onto the sidewalk. ''No," she breathed, I've lived
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

HE REFLECTED THAT HE KNEW LITTLE MORE ABOUT | HER THAN WHEN HE HAD FIRST SEEN HERR "Td simply love its the divine creature murmured.
 Ten minutes afterward Jenkins car was transformed into a fiery chariot in which he was driving his goddess to Olympian heights. As Jenkins sought for his door key some time after midnight he reflected that he knew little more about her than when he had first seen her.
 l His guarded salIies at estab- fishing identity had been quiet | ly repulsed. Thereafter nothing had mattered except the joy of companionship and little harm- less love-m akfng-the unwinding road and the jolly little supper, 1 with few dances, at a roadhouse. | She had asked to be dropped at a corner only few blocks from his own residence. and as Jenkins closed his eyes his last conscious feeling was Joyful anticipation of a future meeting, which suburban proximity surely promised. Wilbur. I say. it's seven-s thirty!'
 Why did his wife always say ssI say" as though repeating some thing. When she had not said it before-or mad she? Jenkins lay in that b1issful state between sleep and full consciousness, pleasantly aware that something had happen ed to give zest to life. An yes-it was only a few hours ago that he had said fond good night to his beautiful blondi Alas, what a different tone was in the voice that was calling him back to realities!
 In his thoughts that other voice not pasteurized." These had been the first words he had heard from the lips of the adored one.
 Listen, want raw. milk, not l- Why did it seem to be coming nearer? Had her image and voice taken such possession of his brain hammering? But surely-Jenkins sat up with start
 That was her voice and the idens tical words had been spoken audi b1y, and he had heard them through the open window. and his wife was standing there saying lgood Lord. what was she saying? !? "The milkman is always making mistakes. Cook is kept busy argn- ing on the milk question" sss
 Cook, Cook ?" said the now wide-awake Wilbur.
 "Yes, our cook. Who else would be likely to deal with the subject fof milk? But you show so little interest in home affairs, suppose you're not aware that milk is q commodity in daily consumption or that we have a woman cook our meals?p
 "Cook!' said Jenkins under his breath and crawled out of bed in a cold sweat.
 Copyright, 1884, The Chicago Daily
 News, Inc.
 To-morrow: Tears for TOny," by Bessie Laub Brewer, describes the amazement of a girl who offered consolation to strange woman be- side her in the church when the strange nlourncr revealed her Itear-drenched face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

Answers to Previous Questions THE Y. w. c. A. began as a 1o- ! cal organization in Boston in 1866. An organization called "The Ladies' Christian AssociaS tion" was formed in New York in 1858. and branch of 1t later was called the Y. w. c. A. The first windmill was erected at Water town. In 1882. it was moved. to Boston Neck for better wind com ditions. Boston's first medical so- ciety lasted until l741. It was not very effective and only local in character.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
DAILY SHORT sT0hY
 VOICE AT DAWN
 Jenkins Was Model Husband Until He Looked Into Pair of Bewitching Eyes That Ruined' Him

here in San Francisco 1noi2 o1 i1x life. was born in New York.
 Are you on your way home 2 Id be glad to drive you. I haven't q thing to do this evening. If x thought you'd accept. I'd suggest q long drive say over the Sky Line route"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
BOYS, JUNK RAID COSTLY

7 Cadiz, Ohio, (UP)--John Kovick. IS, and his brother, Mike, IF, got S5 cents from a junk man for arr ticles they stole from the Lomi Mine tipple. Hike told officers when the boys were arraigned. The S5 cent profit they obtained was at the expense of $1,000 to the coal mining company, the com- pany said, through running of electric equipment in the robbery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

Manufacturing activity in Aus- tralia has been steadily increasing in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
But It's True

And it's just as true that wise mothers feed their children plenty of Worden's vitamin ID" Milk for strong bones and healthy teeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

Harry Fisher. Bedford, Ind. Chevrolet
sedan. found near haywood, Ind.
E A. Murphy, 3146 North Delaware
street. Ford sedan, found at Madison
avenue and Raymond street
limo Baker. Beech Grove. Chevrolet
coach. found at Raymond street on new
A. D. McKinnon. IS West Sixteenth
street. Hudson coupe, found at Fifteenth
H c. Jonas. 1912 South Emerson avenue,
Chevrolet coupe. found at Brookville road
and Washington street.
Irving Barnett, 36l7 College avenue.
Ford coach. found at 27O5 North Temple
P. Krauss, iii Linwood avenue, Ford
coupe. found at 1851 Cornell avenue.
Ida Dutton. Martinsville Ind. Chevrolet
coupe found at Wyoming street and
R. Hayes. 1880 Palmer street, studebaker
sedan. found at Hunter and Prospect
streets
William Baase. 1247 South East street,
Chrysler sedan, found at 1917 East
Eighteenth street
Walter Hitchcock. 453 North Rural street.
Essex coach. found at 5000 North Illinois
= irwin Scott. 1903 jackson street. Ford
coupe, found at haywood park, completely
Sadie Mcdonald, Sphinx Arms, Ford coupe,
found at Louisville, KY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Paul Rich 1924 North Illinois street.
Ford Deluxe sedan. from Sixteenth and
Gertrude Garnet sl2 woodlavn avenue
Ford coupe. 1922. from $40 WoodiaWn
Mrs. W. c. Moore 2459 Pierson street
Plymouth coupe 43-l5l. from in front Of
Gilbert Smith. 1884 North Delaware
street. Apt Is Buick sedan. 2l6-347. from
William o. Carey 1882 North Delaware
street Ford coach. from in front Of l21
East ST. Joe street.
Josephine curry. s3s Prospect street,
Chevrolet roadster. 5s-174. from garage
John F. Beach. 2253 North Illinois street
Auburn. 55-594 from West and Washing
ton streets.
John Moeller. BIS Drexel avenue, Buick
coach. 4s-799 from Roosevelt avenue and
Ralph Wayt 1884 Broadway. Chevrolet
coach, s6-306. from 1900 Roosevelt avenue.
NJ L. Eagle 1922 East Market street.
Plymouth sedan s7-s25. from Thirtieth
and Illinois streets.
r. r Burris, 1901 Rockville. road.
Plymouth sedan. 1922. from 200 Indiana
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
MYRON MELVIN
HEADS SENIORS
AT WASHINGTON
City High School Also Lists
Committee Assignments
for Year.

Washington high school senior
class officers were announced today.
They include Myron Melvin. presi-
dent; Thomas Strouse, vice resi-
dent; Ruth Miller, secretary; Rob-
ert Jones, treasurer, and Charles
Goerke, sergeant-at-arms.
Convocation schedule of the school
will be formed by the student COM
mittee, which includes Robert Huff,
Martha Van Talge. Ruth Miller,
Leetha Steele, John Mccormick,
Paul Faux, Mary Martha Schiesz
and Lewis Coats.
Included on the hospitality COM
mittee are six of the highest honor
students, Elmer Koch, Roselda Zim-
norman, Edith Digger, Mary Mel
linger, Eugene Leake and Dollie
Abel.
A new hobby club formed at the
school has elected as officers Harry
Dougherty, president; Donald Dow
Ter, vice president, and Harriet Sill
vius, secretary treasurer.
R. o. T. G. battalion and company
sponsors at Washington announced
today are Kathryn Lentz, battalion,
ranking as major; Martha Van
Talge, company A, captain: Janith
Ramsey, company D, captain; Betty
Bamford, company B, captain, and
June Neumeyer, company G, captain.
The following officers have been
elected by the WaShingtonians,
senior girls organization: Pearl
Kretheotis, president; Sarah Ann
Hartley, vice president; Janith Ram
sey, secretary, and Ethel Hedges,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
ARMY OFFICERS DROWN
Searchers Abandon Hope of Finding
Two Bodies.

HONOLULU, T. H, Oct. IS
Searchers today abandoned hope of
recovering the bodies of Lieutenant
John w. Stribling and Lieutenant
William F. Stevenson, who, with
Mrs. Stribling, were carried to their
deaths by huge wave here yester-
day.
Only Mrs. Stevenson escaped in
the accident which occurred while
the four we're fishing from a reef
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
AIRWAY FIRM PLANS
TRANS-PACIFIC LINE
Farley DiSclOses Conversations With
American.

81 UHted Press
WASHINGTON, Oct 15.-An air
link between the Orient and the
Pacific coast was forecast shortly
today by Postmaster General James
A. Farley.
An exchange of correspondence
between Mr.. Farley and the Pan
American Always showed that
plans were nearing completion for
a trans-Pacific air transport serv-
ice. Mr. Farley was advised by j.
T. Trippe, president of Pan-Amer-
lean, that a technical staff headed
by Colonel Charles a. Lindbergh was
studying weather conditions pre-
liminary to selection of terminal
for the line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Indiana in Brief


u 15Sxeen years this fall Howard county
N the qetest political campaigns in its history
There meetings. speeches band
serious influenza epidemic existed Republican
be
The President woodrow Wilson had
aid him
Ear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Publishes Essays.

DIT 7 TTTFF y TFTTVT
BLOOMINGTON, Oct. Is. - A
book containing essays written by
DR. William Lowe Bryan, president
of Indiana university, will be pub
lished shortly. 1t will be offered for
sale Dec. l.
The essays have appeared in The
Daily Student, university newspaper,
under the heading Of The Presi-
dents Column" established in 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Electricity to Be Topic.

HW IWIH NVfTIUt
LAFAYETTE, Oct. Is. = Purdue
university will be host Friday and
Saturday for the sixth Indiana rural
identification conference. Con-
trolling codling moths with electric
traps. use of artificial illumination
in greenhouses to speed plant
growth and sterilization of soil by
electric heat will be among topics on
the conference program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Thomas Donahue. F. Mccarthy,

Thomas Donahue. F. Mccarthy,
John Hynes and Frank NJ. Tully.
Twenty-three others will receive
silver buttons for twenty-five years
service in the industry. They are
Fred E. Bruning, Martin Oslus, En-
NIT Farley, Edward Robinson, S. L.
Richardson. John E. Neukom, Will
liam D. Moffat, Ray Westfall, Ed
win oliver, Sheridan Hutzler, F. D.
Alexander. Cecil johnson. George
w. Packer, Pete Purkin Louis
George. Hunter Overstreet. G. S.
Ardelon. George Lungof, George
Albeon, Herman Schrader, William
Suhr, James George and Joe Sc
r1OiS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
|. u. Graduate Chosen.

III IWfs UfFTUf
BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 15.-After
Jan. l. 1885. an Indiana university
graduate, Francisco Delgado, will be
the resident commissioner Of the
Philippine Islands in Washington.
Mr. Delgado was a student in the
university from 1903 to 1907. He is
a member Of the Philippine legisls-
ture.