davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05


on his account. I don't see what
he means because his religion does
not hinder him from marrying
divorced woman. Do you think l
should waste my time on him? l
intend to marry again some day,
because I've had home and won't
be satisfied until I have another.
Don't think it was my fault that
didn't get along with my husband
because I married him back the
second time and tried to make a go
OF it. I will take what blame
should take. but none I'm not sup
posed to take. Please answer what
you think I shorld do.
DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO.
AnSwer-It seems too bad that
you can not enjoy the young
mans society without thought of
whether he is a prospective hus-
band Or rot. He need not inter-
fere with the other friendships
which you make in your search
for permanence. Women cheat
themselves out of many pleasant
hours of companionship because
they are unable TO enjoy the mo-
ment unless they have the future
completely settled
Probably no young man ever
starts paving attention 10 young
woman with the idea of marry
ing her. And probably most of
the men who now are married
once fancied the idea that they
were mot the marrying kind
What shakes their resolution is
the illusion that they have found
the one girl in the world they can
not Go without The girl who
wishes to weave such spell viii
do we'll not to alarm the object of
her affections by getting seriously
involved before he does.
When he laments the fact that
you have been married before, I
imagine he is thinking of your
child. and the responsibility in
volved in becoming a stepfather.
If he is fond of children at all.
why don't you let MIN see the
little boy. who might win his af-
fections by his engaging manner?
Dear Jane Jordan-My husband
sued me for a divorce a few weeks
ago. Neither of US have am grounds
F for divorce. other than to claim
cruel ana inhuman treatment. We
met two different times before the
+ divorce was granted and We both
admitted We loved each other. but
he let member Of his family de-
eide for MIN. 1 nave my own mino
nd 60 accordingly.
Can YOU please ADVISE me how we
can get together again. as l feel he
IS as anxious as ] am TO make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
Party List
Given for
Guild Fete
St. Margaret's Group to
Entertain With
Dinner-Dance.

Hostesses at parties at st. Marga-
rets Hospital Guild dinner dance
Saturday night at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club are completing their
guest lists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rockford have
arranged to attend with Judge and
Mrs Dewey Myers, Judge and Mrs.
William H. Sheaffer and Mr.. and
Mrs. H B. Randall. DR.. and Mrs.
Robert j. Masters will bring their
guests, Messrs. and Mesdames Hal
R. Keeling. David Liggett, DR.. and
Mrs. William A. Kemper and DR.
and Mrs. Harry Leer.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shu-
maker will be Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Brewer, Harry Jackson and Mrs.
Kathryn Clements. DR.. and Mrs.
Waiter F. Hickman have invited
MeSsrs. and Mesdames Robert Ellis.
Frank F. Mckinney and Clarence
Wilkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowling will
entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Booz-
err and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bast-
ian. Mr.. and Mrs. Art Roses guests
will be Senator and Mrs. Jacob
Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Vein
stein and Mr.. and Mrs. David Lipp.
Another party will be composed of
DR.. and Mrs Edward L. Mitchell,
DR.. and Mrs. b K. WeStfall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Wolf and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Binford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
MUSICAL STUDENTS
TO GIVE PROGRAM

"An Hour of Familiar Music" will
be presented by students of Helen
Lois Quig, assisted by students of
Frances Beik, Hugh McGibeny and
R. Bernard Fitzgerald, at 8:15 Sat-
urday night in Odeon Hall, 106 E.
North-st. Appearing on the pro-
gram will be jeanne Warvel, Helen
Louise Warvel, Billie Claire Thomas,
Joan Newly, Addella Newly, Jane
o. Strohm, Helen Stallings, Cath
crime c. Clinard, Rembrandt C.
Hitler Jr., Helen H. Webster, Thelma
C. Todd, Vera Embry, Margaret
Scholl, Edith Martin and Harry
Michels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
CIVIC BALLET HEAD
ARRANGES PROGRAM

Ivan Saranoff. director OF the In
dianapolis Civic Ballet has arranged
program for a party to De held at
7 Friday night at the studio. Jimmy
Thurston, violinist: Barbara Wolf.
reader; Martha Lebo, toe dancer;
Aileen Scoggan, pianist and Eliza
beth Rybolt. acrobatic dancer, Will
present numbers.
HostesSes will be the following
members of the Mothers Guild of
the ballet: MeSdames Louis J. Ry-
bolt, Thomas A. Kimberlin, Robert
Mottern and Walter A. May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
Dancing Glasses Set

Instruction in ballroom dancing
for high school boys and girls Will
be given on two consecutive Thurs
days beginning this week at the
South Side Y. w. c. A. center. 1927
Prospect-st. The class will meet at
7 with Miss Iona Jean Hodson as
instructor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Don't brood over your troubles. Put
them in a letter to Jane Jordan who will
help you see what to do. Write your
letter now.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 26 and
was married when I was Is. I have
little boy who is whom I dearly
love. My mother and father take
care of him for me as my work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

L Il MO- AAlE q " q y
from him, and that
isn't so nice. I'm
divorced, and just
recently met a fell
low with whom 1
had dates before 1
was married. He
treats me with all
respect and now I
think I'm crazy
about him. But he
says he will never
marry. He also said
it was a shame that
7 had horn married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

Lavelle Gossett Auxiliary, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, will entertain
with a card party tonight at the
hall, King-av and Walnut-st. Pro-
ceeds will be used to fill Christmas
haSketeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
now co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VEN Continued


He drove straight to Valeria's
apartment. A sober-eyed maid
opened the door Her voice was
agitated Miss Valerias not up
yet, sir"
III wait" Peters tone was grim.
The house was wrapped in still
ness. Last Christmas morning,
Peter remembered, he had come
over and found it filled with per-
sons.
The door opened and she entered
the room. Valeria's face was white,
her eyes frightened. She came to
him, raising her lips to his. But
Peter did not kiss her.
Valeria whispered, Surely you
don't believe those dreadful things
in the newspaper! If you'll only
not get excited, Peter dear, can
explain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

Auxiliary to Prospect Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, will hold an
all-day meeting Friday at its hall,
State and Prospect-sts. Officers will
be elected, and a pitch-in dinner
will be served at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
Form Party

Messrs. and MesdameS Raymond
Crom, A. E. Whittemore and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles L. Vaughn, La
fayette, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Shaffner, Lafayette, will attend to-
gether.
Others making reservations are
MessrS. and Mesdames Fred Aber-
nathy, S. A. Minton, E. E. Temper
ley, Irwin Wesley, William A. Nc
Cullough, ]. Harold Frances, Drs.
and Mesdames John J. Bibler, j. w.
Webb, G. P. Clark and L. H. Stor-
mont.
Another party will be composed
and Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn, MessrS.
and Mesdames Chantilla White, L..
A. Cain, Thomas Toll, Misses Mil
dred Horne, Ada Reilly, Charles
Page and Chalmer Warren.
TrOneS to Have Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson Trone's
guests will be Richard S. Page,
Messrs. and Mesdames oscar Hage-
mier, Maurice Donnelly, Robert
Miles and Lloyd Thomson. With
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis OFT Ward will be
Miss Mary Edith Foster, Volney
Brown, Messrs. and Mesdames Her
bert w. Todd, Joseph R. Todd,
James w. Ray, Horace Wright,
George S. Daley, L. G. Shappert
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A, Harms guests
will be Messrs. and Mesdames A. L.
Piel, H. H. Martin and l.. V. Hamil-
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest M. Knight,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Overly and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deichman will
form a party, as will MI. and Mrs
r. E. Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Jones, Mrs. Maxine Hauser and
T. D. HaZelWood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
Daily Recipe

CHEESE FONDU
I cup stale bread crumbs
II pound cheese
[ tablespoon, butter
1 cup milk
, ogGs
IL teaspoon salt
is teaspoon mustard
Is teaspoon pGprikG
Mix bread. milk and cheese
II double boiler. When cheese
Is melted. add eggs. beaten
unit, we'll mixed. and season.
ingS. Then cook until thick
and perfectly smooth. The
same mixture may be pre-
pared by placing bread and
cheese in LAYERS in buttered
dish and pouring over 1t milk.
mixed with eggs and season
ingS. Then baking until firm,
in moderate oven. Test with
6nife as for cuStard mixture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
TEA WILL BE GIVEN
BY STUDENT GROUP

Mrs. Jack Gulling is chairman of
a tea to be held by the student sec
ton OF the indianapolis Matinee
Musicale at 3 Friday afternoon at
the home of the Musicale president.
Miss Carolyn Richardson, 1889 N.
Pennsylvania st.
A program of Russian music Will
be presented Assisting Mrs. Gull
ling will oe Mrs. Raymond Miller.
Mrs. Thomas Toll and Miss Helene
Pleasance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
Begin Here Today

Begin Here Today
Ann HOLSTER. pretty and 90 finds
work in a library. She falls in love
with Tony Mickle. commercial artist.
although warned against him by Sarah
Kent her roommate
Later she meets Peter Kendall II.
wealthy and prominent who is en-
gagged to Valeris Bennett. society girl.
Valera spends much of her time with
8 gay crowd without Peter Knowing
about IL.
Tony asks Ann to marry him ana
she agrees. Although Tony has promised
to settle down" and save money so
they can be married he does not do
this. Sarah becomes engaged to John
Macdonald and displays an engagement
ring. Tony promises Ann ring for
Christmas gift but on Christmas Eve
when Ann and Shara prepare a festive
dinner Tony fails to appear.
Valera Bennett attends A party at
which a man is shot and injured. Peter
reads the report in a newspaper and
goes 10 see Valeria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

Lynhurst Auxiliary. Order of
Eastern Star, will hold a luncheon
and business meeting tomorrow at
the home of Mrs Lucille Bell, % N.
Fleming-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

HTT4QY Ramona ei9s1 Serves NC

to the drug store for the biggest,
most expensive box of candy-per-
haps while that girl was still in
his apartment. And then forgetting
TO bring even that to her.
The waiter set the pot of coffee
before her and Ann poured out
cupful.
A man at a table across from her
was staring at her out of somber
eyes. Ann resented his stare until
she saw it was Peter Kendall. Peter
Kendall, looking haggard and sober.
She smaled at him. 1t was a queer
smile without mirth in it.
He did not smile, but ne got up
and came over to her. We'll, hows
the game?" he asked. Have you
lost your job, Ann Hollister?'
No. But I've lost something I
priced more"
Tough, isn't it?" He spoke as
though he understood. Ann re-
membered then that Peter had lost
something, too. Just what she had
lost-faith and confidence in the
one he loved.
That accounted for the hard, set
look on his face and his bitter eyes.
Maybe 1 shouldn't say this but
I'm terribly sorry for you, Peter
Kendall" Ann said impulsively.
And I'm sorry for you, Ann"
Her old humor broke through the
dark wall of unhappiness. That
makes us even, in more ways than
one"
TITS hard to believe some one
could let you down" There was no
gallantry in his tone.
1T was Just that 1 epected too
much of some one. I'm old-fash-
Toned, I guess.
Suppose" Peter suggested, that
I order something for both of us
to eat. You look all in. Then Ill
drive you home. You must eat
something-like a good soldier"
FEELING his eyes on her, she
Il forced herself to eat a little.
Peter Kendall did not seem to be
hungry either.
1t was strange how parallel their
troubles were. Stranger that both
had come to this small restaurant
in the heart of the city.
Peter said he was leaving next
day.
Going where?"
ANY place. Far away"
Ann thought Peter was lucky to
be able to leave.
Peter must have read some of
these thoughts in her face. why
don't you GO away?" he asked.
wouldn't it help?"
Il couldn't go far. And I couldn't
afford to give up my job"
mo" Peter frowned, his eyes on
her drawn face. Things are not as
simple as that"
IT. n Goofiruo1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

pattern model coupon
Ellen WORTH Indianapolis
dianapolE with Is
a expense
eoro attractive fall fashions bullying
with ideas that turn into chic wearabe clothes Send
copy today. Price 10
The Washington times., 1934-04-11

due to uncertainty over the labor
situation in Detroit as the tool
and die makers threatened a
walkout tomorrow.
The backward action of the
Steels was a surprise in view Of
the bullish statements by steel
in the last week.
Trading in stocks was more &C.
tive than in several weeks.
Commodities were influenced by
the strength in stocks but gains in
grain and cotton were not import.
ant. Silver was aided by the Sen.
ate drive to pass silver purchase
bill but the silver shares failed to
reflect this. Coppers were aided by
strength in the metal.
Oils Continue Active
Oils continued active and a num-
ber of low-priced issues went to
new highs for the year, but the
group as whole showed a tend
ency to mark time pending the
outcome of the conference in
Washington on gasoline output
control.
Liquor shares responded again
to rumors of dividend payments.
National distillers was taken up
in big dealings.
TObaccOs Rise
Tobacco shares rose further in
response to predictions of sharply
higher earnings this year. Gains
ran to a point and more. Can.
ming shares rose easily as Cont.
mental Can raised its dividend to
a SO basis.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11

One of the prettier girls In the
New Deal is Mrs. Edith Mars,
secretary to DR.. Roswell Magill,
tax expert Of the Treasury De-
partment.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Pure CGrbOnic Buys
Am. Dryice Assets

Pure Carbonic Company Of
America has purchased the fixed
asSets and business as a going
concern Of American Dryice Cor
poration, and has formed a
wholy-owned subsidiary company
to be known as Dry Ice. Inc, to
administer the business so &C.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11

IN the regula-
ton bill by the
Senate B a n k
ing Committee
brought anoth-
er strong stock
market today.
Gains ran to
more tn an a
point with the
building shares,
liquors, pa C k
ing issues and
industrialS set.
ting the pace.
SteelS and mo-
tors were in.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
"Ex- dividend.
German Marks
Drop LOwer
SALES

NEW YORK, April II 0.N.S.)
German marks continued the
feature of weakness in an
otherwise dull foreign exchange
market today. declining an ad-
ditiOnal 8 points to $3.50 cents.
This brought the total loss
since last Saturday to nearly
80 points. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-04-11

6anE anC soon
viii take In
the Franklin
National rank,
IA future will
be known as
the City Bank
M Washington.
Stockh olderS
met yes 9rday
and apr owed
the nane. It
Glrea dy has
been given the
70. K" Of. the
Treasury De
partrf1ent.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
BUILD SHARES
LEAD UPWARD
STOCK MOVE
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April ii U.N.S.),
Optimism over business combined
with the revisions being made
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
STOCKHOLDERS
APPROVE NAME
+. CITY BANK ...
nv nIINRAR HARE

The Washington Mechanics
Savings Bank which has ah-
sorbed the Mt. Vernon Savings
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10

Of this day. The sermon at ii o'clock
is ON Honor thy mother" The Bible
school meets at 10 o'clock
Circle B Of the Ladies Aid will gath
err al the Becker home on Wednesday
evening The 18th.
Circle A will enjoy pot-luck lunch
con at the church on Friday afternoon,
the 18th.
The Young Mems discussion group
will have dinner together on Wednes-
day evening in the church.
The Pastor Of the church is leaving to
attend the meetings Of the General
Assembly at Cleveland There will not
be preaching services until his return,
probably for Sunday, June 18th. The
members and friends are urged to at
tend the services in the neighboring
churches.
The Vacation Church School will
open on June 18th, and continue FOR
two weeks, closing on Friday evening,
the 29th. Children from to IA will
be admitted. There will be class for
High School students without regard to
age. Teachers are being enlisted for all
departments. Further notice will be
made at the proper date.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10
THE NEW 1R0uPER. I

We, as residents OF Lincoln county,
Pr de ourselves on our loyal support
u school activities The annual track
meets cf the high schools ard junior
high schools OF Lincoln county are
events toward which we all look with
keen anticipation, and to which we give
our unmitigated support Nor have We
ever been disappointed in our expecta-
tons We have justly conceded The
center Of the stage to the high school
and junior high track meets.
Now, however, 1t would seem that
we need to construct another stage
buy new spot light, for the junior
members Of the show-the rural scnool
track meet-has arrived
Last Friday and Saturday these new
troopers presented their show in Eu
reka. Sucn d splendid show Their en-
thusiasm. cooperation and perseverance
were unexcelled. On Friday evening
as an opening number on their bill .
new project celebrated its second
birthday. This event was the stage pro-
duciion work, which Mrs. LaMunyan
has instituted in place Of the declama-
ton event. How rapidly her brain
child has developed There were len
OF these stage productions in which
were incorporated many types Of music,
dancing, costuming and dramatic work.
Many Of these productions were the
original work Of the schools presenting
them All Of them were closely CO.
related with ideals Of the school cur
riculum. II was a splendid show, pre-
scented to sold out" house.
Saturday morning the mental events
took place. and again the enthusiasm
and ability Of the contestants was re
markable This event was followed by
the art exhibit--an unusually fine one.
This project covered a broad field
from the truly artistic type Of art TO
that of the more homely and practical
type
Then came the sports events to close
a very fine and enlightening enter
tainment
AS mere onlooker Of this track
meet, ! was surprised to see the I'M
usual type Of work that is being &C
cornplished through the true coopera-
ton Of student, teacher and parent
under the guidance and leadership Of
our county school superintendent, Mrs.
LaMunyan She, with her coterie Of
efficient teachers, is to be congratulated.
CONTRIBUTED.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10

met at the Legion Hall last Thursday
night. Business meeting and election of
officers took place-Mrs Ora Rassmus-
sen reelected president, Mrs. Mabel
Whitefield reelected first vice presi-
dent, Mrs Odessa Nommensen second
vice president, Mrs. Irene Collars sec
rotary and treasurer and Merle Blanch-
ard, sergeant at-arms, The president
will appoint other officers.
Full plans for the poppy sale we're
made and the Auxiliary is glad to
sponsor this sale so they will be able
to carry on with child welfare the rest
of the year
After the meeting the Legion and
Auxiliary were entertained by listening
to mock radio program, sponsored by
Mrs. collars. This was very interesting
and very much enjoyed
At late hour bounteous pot-luck
lunch was served.
The American Legion Auxiliary has
carried out more extensive child vel
fare work in the past IL months than in
any other period of its history, Mrs.
Spain, child welfare chairman of the
Libby Unit of the Auxiliary, stated to-
day Conditions throughout the country
placed heavy demands on the Auxiliary,
in its work for the welfare of World
War veterans children and other chill
dren in need The Auxiliary women
rose TO the emergency and in spite of
the difficulty of raising funds brought
relief to 182,194 children with expendi-
ture Of s724,53700.
It is difficult to estimate the Auxih-
ary's child welfare work in terms of
dollars expended, Mrs Spain explained,
because Of the vast amount Of service
rendered that does not show in finan-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10

For Rent-Rooms for light house
keeping at the Hutton home. 1t
Baked Ham dinner M. E. Church Fri
day evening, May II, SOC and 25c. It
Wanted Housekeeper, middle aged
woman.-W DIN. Box IL, Libby 1880
r. E. Clay of Troy was a business
visitor in Libby the first of the week.
Lief johnson and Robert Savage
drove to Kalispell Saturday night for a
visit with friends and relatives over
the weekend.
Sheriff F. R. Baney left Monday Tor
Great Falls called there as witness
in federal court He will testify in
liquor cases against Abe Cook and
Coils Mccoy.
Mr., and Mrs ]. W. Barrett drove up
to Canada Saturday and while on The
trip Mrs, Barrett was taken quite Ill.
She is suffering. from an attack OF
pneumonia and measles
Mrs Paul Bellamy and two children
of Selleck, Wn., arrived during he
week for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. !.
F. McCully, Mrs. Bellamy being a
daughter of Mrs. McCully.
Oscar Titpan came down from the
CCC camp at Sylvanite for day or
two in town. Oscar recently returned
from Alta Iona, Calf, where he had
spent the winter in CCC work
For Sale-We are forced to repossess
in your vicinity a small bungalow model
piano, like new. Responsible party may
have same by paying balance due.
Write Orion Bros, Bozeman, Montana.
1850
Mr. and Mrs. Abbott drove over Sun
day from Thompson Falls for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Brindley, but
unfortunately Mr.. and Mrs Brindley
had gone to Boomers Ferry for the day.
Mr. Abbott is supervisor of the Cabinet
national forest
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pillsbury were
in Libby Saturday disposing of some of
their furniture and loading the rest
of it for trucking to Dayton where they
will make their home. Mrs. Pil1sbury
stated they liked it fine at Dayton
where Mr.. Pillsbury has obtained en-
ployment with contractor who is get
ting out large order of logs.
Mrs George Suits wishes to sell her
homestead rights at head of Dunn creek,
east of Jennings. Mont. 42-49
Word comes to Libby friends that
Mrs. James Hurley died on April "a at
her home in San Diego. Old timers will
remember Mrs. Hurley as a former
resident of Libby, MIR Hurley having
been a member of the Dawson Lumber
company, the company that started the
lumber industry at Libby Mrs. Hurley
is survived by daughter, Miss Ella
Hurley.
For 5ale-10 acres, mile from Libby.
Alfalfa, pasture, good house; bargain.
See Western News. 48-tf
Numerous Libby friends will regret
TO learn that Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Riley
and children are planning to remove
TO Ka1ispell soon after the closing Of
school. The Rileys own creameries both
al Libby and Kalispell and since he
death OF MIR Riley's brother, Vic Riley
in an airplane crash, the demands 81
the business have required that Mr..
Riley spend much Of his time in Kalis-
pell and have forced them to he deci-
sion to move. Fl O. BeHgstrprn Auill b.
in charge Of the Libby plant Libby will
X eaat 5 lose this excellent family