davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

cape. They pOunce on visiting lee
turers and carry them of like trO-
phies 20 be lOnized in their homes
at hidepus teas. They are quite
self-Ccntered and fairly appalling.
But there is, in this enlightened
decade, another type Of clubWoman
made from quite another mould.
Perhaps she could never have ex-
listed if the old type Of clubwoman
had not formed the sociable prac-
tice Of gathering into groups for
serious discussion. Perhaps she
owes their tradition a certain debt
But she has advanced far beyond
the milepOsts they set up.
End of DabbIing
For the new type of clubwoman
has ceased to dabble. She does not
simply expose herself to enlighten-
ment at the knees Of a literary idol
she goes out to her public library
and digs deeply into whatever sub
iect has begun to interest her and
absOrbs a great deal of sound and
timely information. Then she de-
Cides what she wants to do about It.
This modern, alert woman may
be interested in peace. say. Is she
content to pass a resolution to that
effect and bury it in the minutes
of the club? She is nOtl
She keeps an eagle eve on the
subcommittee of congress and
memories those bills which have a
Nearing on the subject She bonn
bards the President and her con-
gresSmen with well-infOrmed tele-
grams Of protest over any bill which
seems to her to threaten the peace
of the world. And when these bills
come up for hearing. she jumps on
a train or plane and turns up in
Washington. surrounded by her
SympathizerS. to attend the hearing
and put in her oar.
Get Full Information
These women who are pledged to
a campaign for birth control or for
equal rights or for the child labor
amendment are not inarticulate or
inactive They are not content to
find themselves well-infOrmed on
current events-they are a part of
current affairs. They are interested
in something outside of themselves,
and wether they weigh babies in a
clinic several days a week or adj
dress a gathering Of striking wait
ers they lead brisk, busy, happy
lives.
= As a by-product of all this activ-
~ity with a purpose, they are usually
extremely charming people.
Women for years have COM
planned of the fact that men seem
to remain young longer than wom-
en- do Well. perhaps much of that
can be traced to the fact that men
have had businesses or professions
TO fill their minds and have had no
time for the fuSSing over the trivial
personal complaints which carve out
wrinkles.
The new clubwoman, certainly,
seems to bear out this theory. At
60 she seems younger than the
Old-fashiOned Clubwoman did at
40, when she laboriOuSly compiled
her little paper on Robert Brown
ing. the Man. She deserves to, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
Dinner Dance
to Entertain
Guests in City

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond D. Stultz,
$3.50 Central avenue, will entertain
with a dinner dance Saturday night
at the Columbia Club in honor of
DR.. and Mrs. j. P. Ghysels, Grand
Rapids, Mich, who will be their
Weekend guests. DR.. Ghysels is
Mrs. StultzS brother.
Guests will include Captain and
Mrs. H. F. Starlight, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Scaff, Colonel and Mrs. c..
M. Watson, Major and Mrs j. H.
Davidson, Major and Mrs. w. S.
Evans, Major J. K. Boles and Cap
tain and Mrs. B. B. baltimore.
Others will be Captain and Mrs.
G. D. Parmalee and Lieutenants
and Mesdames H. T. Morgan, A c..
Cunkel, E. NJ Quigley, R. P. Hollis
and E. A. ROutheau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
Jealousy and Nagging Haze No
Place in Life of Charming Wife


create in her home an atmosphere of
calm and auiet and thus be able TO
soothe tired husband. How married
women NAV achieve this charm is the
subject Of Frances Robinson Duff's fifth
article on The Way to Charm"
BY FRANCES ROBINSON-DUFF,
Written for NEA Service
NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Home
L y should be a haven OF rest and
repose for. the man who comes to
it weary from a hard days work.
A charming wife, I think the aver
age husband will agree, is one
who makes such a home and in
vests it with calm and quiet that
provide soothing contrast to the
hustle and hustle of the average
business office.
The husband has to be. and
naturally wants to be. master Of
the office. but nearly always, he
prefers 10 let his wife run the home,
provided she can manage to do it
without infringing upon what he
considers his prerOgatives as bread
winner and head Of the family.
Therefore, in contrast to the cling
ing ways of sweetheart days, it is
now up to the woman who would be
a charming wife to develop a certain
amount of initiative and independ-
ence.
She must still ask for advice on
crucial matters, but her husband
will appreciate it if she makes de-
cisions about the house and the
children without bringing him in
TO it.
He doesn't ask what to do when
his secretary forgets to file an i'm
pOrtant letter. Why then should
she bother him because the cook
has forgotten to put baking powder
in the biscuits?
TINE wise wife considers marriage
l. a job and makes use Of all the
tact, Imagination and wisdom that
she would employ if she were try
ing for promotion in an office. She
l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
CHAPTER MEMBERS
WILL BE GUESTS

Mrs. j. Elwood Jones. 3O01 Now
land avenue. will entertain mem
hers Of Castle Craig chapter. In
ternatiOnal Travel-Study Club. Inc.
Thursday night. Mrs. Robert Cap
linger and Mrs. Morris Young will
assist
Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture
on Educational CenterS of the
United States Guests will be
Mesdames Paul Ball, Ralph {.
Jones. Charles Meredith and R. E.
Whitney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
BY FRANCES ROBNSON-DUFF
Mriften for MA Service

hangs on to her
I e m per when
things go wrong,
takes care of
unpleasant de-
tails, tries to
look her best at
all times.
And just as
she would show
her best man
ners if her boss
h a d important
callers. so now
she will call up
all her gracious
ness to deal
with her hus-
bands friends,
both social and
business, realiz-
ing that the i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
Pledge Officers Chosen

New pledge officers of the Butler
university chapter of Delta Delta
Delta sorority are Misses Eleanor
Poirier, president Marie Morphew,
ice-president; Betty Thomas, Sec
rotary and Frances Patton, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

Mrs. Martha Gipe will speak on
the program Of a colonial musicale
to be held by the Meridian Union.
w c. T. U. Thursday at the Home
for Aged Women. Others on the
program will be Miss Laura Ham
ilton. Mrs. Martha Best and Mrs.
Lewis z. York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
Three Direct Luncheon

Monthly luncheon of the Carmel
ian Club was held yesterday in the
Snively tearoom, 1880 North Ala
bama street. HosteSses were Mes
danes John Loucks, B. E. Bowman
and ElWOod Ramsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

by a me gOld
chain and a
complete tyran-
ny over a hen
pecked family
There are still
clubwOmen like
that-plenty Of
them T h 2 y
spend their time
jockeying for the
presidency Of
nan a QOZel
futile Organiza
tons and pursu-
ing culture with
a grim determi-
nation 10 let no
phase of history
or literature oC-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
Club Women
Changed in
Modern Day
Spectacles on Chain and
Tyrannical Manner
Disappearing.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-The wom-
: ans club movement has re-
ceived a good deal Of derision, by
and large. The sophisticate usually
visualizes a prominent clubwom-
an as being a majestic. hawk
nosed woman with an amble bosom,
glasses mOOred 70 her shirt waist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
NORCO IN PORT !. LATE SATURDAY

At 3:30 o'clock Saturday after noon the motorship Norco, Capt T. Eckholm and Harold Knight, purser, docked here northbound with mail, freight and passengers. The motorship left for the south at g o'clock Saturday night
 Those who left the motorship here from Seattle were, George Bolyan, Mrs. George Bolyan, Frank Cox, Frank Day, Newell Northrop, Jack Popejay, w. A. Kolander and Edward Lee; from Ketchikan, w. O. Carlson; from Wrangell, R. H. Chadwick; from Petersburg, Matte Whiting, Frank Dufresne, J. P. McNeil and Ted Humbolt.
 Leaving here for the south on the Norco were: for Seattle, R. L. Bernard and L. V. Sparks; for Ketchikan, Mrs M Moses, V. D. Harrison, Harry Smith, Ed Delan- ey and Edward Lee; for Wrangell, N. A. McEachran and H. B. Crew. son; for Petersburg, Helen Zamora, Al Slagle, and H. H. Porter Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
HAS
 r PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS P0R I

On the return trip from Sitka and way points, the motorship Es- tebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and David Ramsey, purser, docked here at 3::30 o'clock this morning. Ex- cellent weather was experienced on the entire trip. according to MT. Ramsey.
 Arriving here on the Estebeth were, from Sitka, Ed Leach, T'hel- ma Harvey, Frank D. Price, James L. Brightnan, Fred Johnson, P H. Adams, R. J. Grant, Richard Wakelin;; from Chichagof, Eva Curtis, J. M. Karadich R. Ellers, A. M. Mcdonald, Iyar Maxi, Frank Metcalf; from Chatham, A. Bar tholomew, and from Tenakee, Mrs. A. BrenSdal.
 Thursday evening at 6 o'clock the Estebeth is due to leave on the long trip to Icy Strait and Cross Sound points which it makes the first of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
FISHERMEN FORM
 NEW UNION FOR. ANCHORAGE AREA
Forty Charter Members
 Sign Temporary Organi- zation Rolls Tn District

ANCHORAGE, Feb. 26.-Fisher- men and cannery workers organ ized a resident Workers Union with forty charter members here yesterday.
 Ike Berg was named temporary head of the organization. Perma- nent officers will be chosen later. A. C. Wamser, President of the Alaska Resident Fishery Cannery Workers Union was present and reported his union had 300 mem bers and the numbers are in- creasing His territory covers Bris- tol Bay, and the Aleutian Penin- sula. The area is planning to en- large its membership. Wamser is now visiting other , coastal cannery workers in the in- terest of protection of resident workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NOh nbOOND . Princess Norah scheduled to . arrive at 5:30 o'clock this . afternoon. . Northwestern scheduled to ar . rive late tomorrow after . noon or evening. . Zapora scheduled to arrive . tomorrow. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle February 26 at 9 pm.
 . Victoria scheduled to sail from Seattle March at 10 a. m.
 Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle March 5 at g p. . m.
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
 Alaska is scheduled to sail . southbound March l.
 LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Thurs day night at 6 p.m,. for Sitka and way ports,
 . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 am, for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
SMALL BLAZE CALLS OUT
 FIRE DEPARTMENT SUNDAY

The cabin on 18th Street accu- pied by Mons Tonsgard caught fire yesterday morning at 9:15 o'clock when the blow torch with which he was thawing water pipes got too close to the floor of the house. No serious damage was caused and the small blaze was quickly ex- tinguished by members of the Ju- neau Volunteer Fire Department, according to Fire Chief J. L. Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
. c O . .
 TIDES TOMORROW
NORAH DUE HERE THIS AFTERNOON

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Norah is scheduled to arrive in port from the south at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 The steamer has the following three passengers aboard for this port: Miss Thelma Archambault, William Allen, Ray Walker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
400 FISHERMEN CARRIED AWAY,
 DRIFTING ICE
Foe Breaks from Mainland and Drifts Out in
 Caspian Sea

MOSCOW, Feb. 26.-Four hundred fishermen are reported to have been carried away on an ice foe in the Caspian Sea with 190 horses. The floe broke from the mainland and is drifting before a high wind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
OTHERS MAROONED

MOSCOW, Feb. 26.-Another floe has been swept into the open sea carrying 145 men and 140 horses, near Kulali Island. Their posi- ton is described as extremely peri lous as the ice is soft and the drifting fishermen are without fnOd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26


 POSITION WANTED by couple, aged 40 and 45 respectively. Wom- an experienced cook and excellent baker. Man diesel engine and compressor operator and all around mechanic; three years ex- perience as steam electric power plant operator, has unlimited chief engineer marine steam l- cense. Man formerly worked at Eklutna, Alaska, as compressor operator on the Anchorage hydro electric power project. Sober and reliable, couple will go anywhere. Please state particulars in first letter. c. c. Jones, Box 465, Port Angeles, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
WANTED

POSITION as cook, housekeeper or practical nurse about March TO- Mary E. Klamer, General De- livery, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

WANTED-Will purchase baby go- cart Telephone 189.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

ONE steamheated room for rent Phone 2l9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
APARTMENT. Tel. 2oo4. 42l E. 7th

VACANCY-2 and room apts and furnished house. MacKinnon Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

FURNISHED small duplex house.
 Suitable for two people. Call 236
 or Apt 10, Seaview for key. FOR RENT-Store room and apart
 ment at 122 Second Street. Apart
 ment consists of rooms. Partly
 furnished. Inquire San Francisco
 Bakery.
 FOR RENT Six-room furnished
 apartment with bath. Also two
 room furnished apartment with bath. Telephone 3253. FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep- ing room, single $l0. Two rooms
 furnished $20, Inquire upstairs, 2nd and Seward over Cash Grocery.
 FOR RENT-Cabln, large enough
 for two men $8 monthly, includes
 light, water, garbage. Telephone 2343.
  FOR RENT or sale-Pianos, radios,
 sewing machines. Expert piano
 tuning. Monograph repairing. Anderson Music Shoppe. Telephone 143
 FOR RENTING room furnished
 house with kitchenette and bath.
 Call Gorham Coffee Shoppe. APARTMENT. Tel. 2o04. 421 E. 7th FOR RENT-Seven room furnished <, house. four bedrooms. Fireplace 1 Oil heat. Call Windsor Apart | mentS.
 VACANCY-2 and room apts.
 and furnished house MacKinnon Apts.
 ONE steamheated room for rent.
 Phone 2l9.
 MAC MAYBURN ranch on Shelter
 All equipped. Box 1858. l2 room apt. range; housekeeping
 room, heated. Channel Apts Phone 436.
 FOR RENT-Four- room furnished
 house. Phone 187 after 6 pm. FOR RENT-Furnished two room
 apts. Apply Johnson's Apts. or
 telephone 5l02.
 THREE-room furnished apt, bath,
 electric range. Corner 3rd and Gold. Ellingen Apts. FOR RENI-SzeepnIi room. Phone l 537.
 LOST AlVU FOUND LOST-Auto tire and rim, 30x5x20.
 Telephone 3402. R. R. Lister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
THE DAILY EMPIRE
.71;IdT1
TELEPHONE S74

FURNISHED small duplex house. Suitable for two people. Call 236 or Apt. 10, Seaview for key
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

|2 room apt. range; housekeeping room, heated Channel Apts.
 Phone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
LOST AISU FOUND

LOST-Auto tire and rim, 30x5x20.
 Telephone 3402. R. R. Lister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

FOR RENT-Four- furnished house. Phone 187 after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

FOR RENT-Store room and apart ment at 122 Second Street. Apart ment consists of 4 rooms. Partly furnished. Inquire San Francisco Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

TURN your ola gold into value. Cash or trade at Nugges Shop. CHILDREN cared for py day. week or month. Phone 2552
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

FOR RENT = Six-room furnished apartment with bath. Also two room furnished apartment with bath. Telephone 3253.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

FOR RENT-Furnished two room apts. Apply Johnson's Apts. or telephone 5l02.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
By DYKE WILLIAMS

Limited Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 Coolidge, Ariz. (UP)-An old controversy on human sacrifice in the United States may be renewed through a discovery reported to the superintendent of Southwestern Monuments here, it was learned today.
 The find is believed to be a "sacrificial altar" near the White Sands National Monument in New Mexico. It is similar in many re- spects to those of Mexico, whose early inhabitants are declared by archeologists to have practiced the custom.
 The section is rich in signs of prehistoric habitation, but it is yet uncertain whether the skele- tons, pottery, mounds (which when excavated are found to be Hopi-style houses) and other re- mains were all left by the Pueblo people, or whether an earlier race which archeologists only have be- gun to delineate and speculate upon was responsible for some.
 If there was an earlier people, to them likely will be laid the charge of human sacrifice-shou1d that be determined as the use of the strange new altar.
 The find is in an almost inac- cessible region, and was reported by Laurance Cone, of the White Sands monument staff.
 At the top of small hill at Three Rivers, facing the setting sun, there are huge stones, ten feet or more in height, fanking a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

They were out in the windy street, walking west
 "YOU HAD A RENDEZVOUS WITH DRAKE"
 "You had a rendezvous with Drake. didn't your" he asked.
 'No," she said patiently. T was standing at the gate, because l had come out in the afr to try to get rid of a stuffy headache, and he drove along and he saw me and stopped. We talked for a little and then he asked me if he could kiss me good-by. That's all."
 "why should he have come along at just that moment"
 "I.don't know," she said heavily. "I don't know why things happen to upset our plans just when we think them so safe."
 That's not true," he said vio- lently. we can do what we want with our lives. We are all masters of our fates."
 "All right" she said. Her breath caught. You don't believe me. This is the laste3ime we'll see each other, Roger. I'm going uptown
 At the corner, policeman was stationed, warning people away. An oversize, metal sign, lay face down on the sidewalk. A jagged wooden support seemed to indicate that it had been torn off from somewhere.
 What happened?", asked Roger.
 Int cop grinned. 'The wind blew this sign off the roof. AL most killed a pedestrian named Schermerhorn who was passing. Just grazed his shoulder"
 Left or right shoulder?" asked Roger quickly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

along, and he happened to see her standing by the gate"
 "For trial lawyer" said Roger, "you seem too little conscious of the fact that chance plays minor role in life . that things happen largely because we' make them."
 "The master of my fate philos- ophy is a bit overrated. I'd like to believe in it it would make me feel fine. but I see it disproved every day of my life. Meanwhile, you're running around with the wrong crowd"
 1T listen to other peoples trou- bles all day at the office," Roger in my room, beautifully furnished own?N International Groceries turned me inside out and I'm all torn and crumpled and I wish I was dead. I'm going in here for some cigarettes"
 Schermerhorn continued on to- ward the subway at West Broad way.
 Roger leaned across the drug counter and inhaled smoke deeply. The door opened and somebody came in. After short interval, somebody came behind him and l touched him lightly on the shoulder.
 He had seen her reflection in the mirror, hanging at an angle near the ceiling.
 [" To, Jane," he said too steadily Hello stranger" she said un- smilingly. She was so like and yet so difftrent from the stenographers in the street outside. She had their chic and their prettiness yet there was nobody like her. No girl in the world like her.
 "I trailed you from your office, but I'd have missed you if you ashamed to phone you at the of flee, especially since you haven't phoned me since since Septem- Der. You look terrible" Maybe" he said stiffly.
 "You know I'm going to Cali fornia to live with my sister Ellen.
 I'm leaving tomorrow afternoon" Mice climate" he said to his cigarette ash.
 Before I left. T thought per- haps :" she addressed not him. but the mirror high over his head. "I thought I'd find out whether you had seen the light. You haven't" '"The light was good enough for me to see you in Drake's arms. If you'd been above-board about it, but you just happened to be standing down there at the gate, and Drake's just happened to drive along. though he never rode around that neighborhood before l If you'd bean honest about 1t {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

"As if you don't know" she told him. That's to beg the brood ing fates to let you alone for boasting in their hearing"
 "Still living back in the middle ages, eh?" Roger goaded. "Jim," he turned to his brother-in-law and law partner, Jim Schermer- horn, "why don't you try to mod ernize that silly wife of yours?"
 "She suits me-" said Jim lazily looking her over "as is. And she's right about the prooding, jealous goddesses although I don't under stand how knocking wood can pro- pitate them"
 "Rats!" said Roger. Logical planning, not haphaZard chance governs my life. I'm on my way and I know exactly where I'm going"
 Suppose you're crossing the street tomorrow and a truck hits you. Finis."
 ''I always look twice in both di- rections and I always cross at the intersections when the lights are in my favor"
 "Your too cock-sure of your self, honey" his sister claimed. But some girl will take it out of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
A Daily Story.
 Real Life.

"You were walking with Jin weren't your" asked Jane quietly. "Why did you stop for cigarettes?" "I don't know," he said strain edly.
 Mot death, but love-" she said gently. "You missed one just now. You'd better take the othe~" He flushed. His eyes never len the metal sign on the sidewalk. He held her arm and drew her toward the subway steps. As they went down, their fingers were locked.
 THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

you. Only chance can throw her into your path. my boy"
 i've already picked my future wife," said Roger decisively. "Jane Servoss a girl who has a satis- factory herediey combined with physical and mental health. Do you think I would allow myself to fall in love with any girl who couldn't give my children the proper foun- dation to live happy and useful lives?"
 [ "You win," said Jim Schermer- horn. "Your blueprints are fine. Jane Servoss will make grand addition to any family. Congrat- ulations."
 Six months later, Roger Bickford and Jim Schermerhorn came out of November day late afternoon. The high wind whipped their trouser legs like pennants, as they turned toward Chambers St. Im- medately they were caught in the swirls of people being drawn toward the nozzles of the far-fiung subway entrances like dust into vacuum cleaners.
 Stenographers in lustrous1y ex- pensive fur coats brushed Rogers arm but he did not show a flicker of interest. Jim started to talk about the heirs-at-law and next of kin of Silas Amberband, deceased, but Roger did not show 8 flicker of interest. A tiny muscle near his broad, youthful mouth twitched spasmodically over some secret thought. His snap brim revealed young eyes hating their own despair. He fumbled in his coat pockets irritably.
 ''GOT ANY CIGARETTES ON YOU?" HE ASKED.
 "Gc- any cigarettes on your" he asked.
 "No," said Jim shortly. You're smoking and drinking too much. You look, if you'll pardon the ex- pression, like hell. Why don't you prxy Tona SorUnQc 0v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

''I suppose you know what hap pened at the country club dance last September"
 For youth born in 1902" said Schermerhorn dryly, "you have too rigid standards for 'womanly conduct"
 "I won't put my life in the hands of girl who says she loves me and who takes the first oppor- tunity of meeting an old sweet heart and falling into his arms"
 "She told you and l believe her that she left the ballroom because she had a headache and Drake just happened to drive