davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Miss Brooks
to Be Bride
Next Month
Chooses May 20 as Date
for Wedding to
DR.. Fausset.

Miss Helen Brooks, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brooks, 100 West
Maple Road boulevard, has an
nounced May 20 as the date for her
marriage to DR.. c. Basil Fausset,
Marott, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Fausset, Fortville.
The bride-elect has chosen Mrs.
George Poole, Newcastle, as her
matron of honor, and Betty Stevens
as flower girl. Mr.. Pool will be DR..
Fausset's best man.
Several pre-nuptial parties are
being arranged in Miss Brooks
honor with Mrs Russell Spivey,
Mrs. William Gabe and Mrs. M. M.
Poole entertaining.
Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter and
Mrs. Walter Kessler will give a gar
den party. The dates will be an
nounced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Hostess for Bridge Party
Mrs. Dudley

Mrs. Dudley
GdIahue aCill
be hostess at
the Columbia
Glib luncheon
bridge party
at 1890
tomorrow IN
the 1CODten 8
dining room.
She 9CiU be
assisted By
MesdGmles
Herbert
Fuerste
Carl Queisser,
John b,
Pearson, A. J.
CGUGtCGy,
Shd1U
and Maurice
L. MendenhdU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
FOUR TO ENTERTAIN
FOR FAYETTE CLUB

Nesdames 7. F. Thomas, Joseph
M. Taylor, Jennie G. Sparks and
R. H. Reed will be hostesses for a
meeting of the Fayette Club to be
held at the Colonial tearoom at 2
Friday.
Current events will be given in
response to roll call. New members
will be special guests. Mrs. Alex
Jameson will be guest speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03

er's pet was the craftsman who
turned out twice as many useful
articles as his neighbor
And woman, too, in those idyllic
years could just as easily be assigned
to her niche. Over and above the
minimum requirements of keeping
her palace or her hut in good run
ming order, her value to society was
measured by the number of strong
children, especially boys, Of course,
whom she brought into the world to
make more goods and more wars
and otherwise serve the interests Of
the state.
1t does not take member of the
brain trust to tell you that there
has been noticeable shift on both
these fronts. The farmer who
squeezes all the produce possible
from his acres is smartly raped
across the knuckles by the present
government and told to take things
easy or be dubbed traitor.
Women Warned First
The man who, with the aid OF
machinery, produces more goods
than even a gluttonous market can
absorb is cut down to a forty-hour
y week and regarded with deep dis
trust if he tries to produce more
goods by more machinery in his
leasure hours.
And as for the women, they were
the first to be assured that over
production, in a peaceful state, was
too much of a good thing. The
woman who brings her tenth baby
into the world today is viewed with
pity for her ignorance or with as
tOnishment at her temerity.
The mother who concentrates her
entire time and thought on fam
lily of two or three children is far
more apt to win applause of her
neighbOrs than the one who scatters
her energies among a brood so large
that she has difficulty in remember
ing all their names.
It is apparent that. from the
modern point of view, the produce
ton of as many children, as many
bushels of wheat, or as many alarm
clocks as possible is no longer a le-
Ultimate measuring stick of the I'M
selfshness of a man or woman TO
the state. Well, then, what is?
Leisure to Be Main Topic
You can guess in this game, too.
But it is, perhaps, reasonable to pre-
dict that we all will be paying far
more attention to the disposal of
our leisure hours from now on than
we ever did before. There will be
more of them, for one thing, and
we can enjoy them with a clear con-
science, for another. with none of
the nagging suspicion that we ought
to have done Just little more work
before turning in.
And the persons who make those
leisure hours supportable will,
think, receive our fondest accolade.
The painters and the philosophers
and the pure scientists who man.
age to make our hours away from
work richer and more exciting than
they would otherwise be will be
hailed as heroes, while the man
whose ingenuity has seen a new
way of turning out too many tooth
paste tubes will be viewed. under
capitalism, at least, as something
of a nuisance.
The artists and the persons who
are simply charming company and
pleasant human beings will be the
ones for whom society reserves its
greatest aDDl6Use and itS riftiest
town cars.
The industrial speed demons sim
ply have to face the nasty fact that
society has outgrown the stage
where it will cry "bisl' and "bravo!"
to the person who produces too
much of any good thing in the
world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Leisure to
Be Problem
inNeW Era
Mass Production Even Of
Good Things to Be
Unpopular
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, April 3.-This is a
L day on which We leave our in
tellectual sand buckets and hobby
horses and go modern economist on
you. The question before the house,
medames. is the large one Of Just
what constitutes a useful member Of
society in this backhring age?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03


very simple mat
ter to answer.
In the days
when a scarcity
was the problem
Of the world, a
mans usefulness
was measured
by the amount
Of effective work
that he accom-
plished. Society
was tickled to
death with the
farmer who made
two blades of
W h g a { grow
where only one
had grown be-
ln..n IL Annnl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
ChGpter Card PGrtu Set

Alpha Epsilon chapter, Delta
Theta Tau sorority will entertain on
Wednesday, April IL, with benefit
card party at the Columbia Club.
Mrs. G. H. Davis is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
COlCbOu ScGrfs

Cowboy scarfts are something to
watch. They come in soft, dark
foulards stamped with light dots or
figures and are worn with both
suits and frocks. They are a smaller
edition than the western cowboys.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

stiffly upright as though dressed
for a wedding.
Magnificent old pilgrim,
isn't hep" said Dale. But why
does he wear so many clothes
and his Sunday-best all the
time?"
"It'S your fault, sir! Ever
since you made the sketch Of
Bruce, he's been shaving and
dolling. I know he's hoping
you'd do one of him-the vain
old fellow!"
So Dale as,.ed Jonathan if he
might sketch him. Jonathan
pretended to scott, but immedi.
ately rushed to the cabin and
got himself clean handker.
chief which he stuck debonairly
in his pocket. He sat up, stiff
and unsmiling as a corpse. He
was overjoyed with the drawing
except for the nose. Now every
one knew he had a straight,
flawless feature. wouldn't Dale
kindly remove that slight
hump?
Pippin said impulsively: I
like you-you're gay!"
"I love you-you're sweet"
On Friday, David arrived un-
expectedly for the weekend. He
brought a. carload Of supplies.
No one had told him to bring
these; nor could anyone have
prevented him. There were
crates of lettuce, boxes Of fruit,
dozens Of artichokeS. chickens,
ham, bacon, French bread and
cakes. Whenever David came,
the boat was loaded down with
the food he brought.
"Any one would imagine we
are in Little America!" Chickle
teased.
"I haven't really brought so
much" said David, hiding an
abashed grin, for even he was
staggered as box after box was
stacked on the pier.
David gave Pippin two letters
to read. They were from Kevin.
He wrote regularly to her father.
The letters always concerned
his work. In the beginning, be-
fore this frozen silence, he had
two or three times mentioned
Pippin's name. But in these let
ters, there was no word of her.
She sat at the table while
her father ate dinner. She read
carefully.
"He seems to be doing very
well, doesn't he? How much
longer will Kevin remain East?"
about six weeks more. Till
the end of September"
Pippin said: will the hos
pital be ready that soon?"
"Not till the first of the
year." She said with effort,
but absently: you'll have to
give him time off to get mar
ried."
David glanced at her sharply.
"Is Kevin marrying? Does Kath.
leen say SOP"
"she thinks it likely. Bob
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

when he puts his arm about her.
She's in love with him!"
That's crazy. Kate is almost
20 years older than Dale"
what of it? But he's very
naive and doesn't know he has
her goat. He's in love with you,
Pippin."
Indeed"
Kathleen's wide, kewpie
mouth rippled upward: "Can
that man take you IN his arms
and sing and lead you to a
moonlit porch and you don't
fall like a ton of bricks? Be-
lieve me, 1 would! He's given
me some new ideas-oh ro-
mance!"
Pippin laughed: "I suppose
we all like people to be in love
with us. No matter who says,
You're beautiful it's a sweet
song in a girls ears"
She went over the scenes Of
the evening, recalled her dreamy
pleasure when Dale sang against
her cheek; her delight when he
came and brought her back to
his side at the piano. She re-
called also, and flushed hotly il
the dark, that in these two
weeks when she had insisted on
a carefree companionship, she
had many a time wished for his
arm about her. She pulled the
blankets high over her cheek
and thought, disturbed-"Well
what of THAT"
She continued to see him.
Each day, so imperceptibly that
she was not aware of it, she
counted more on Dale's COM
pany. He was always doing
something that pleased or ex-
cited her. Like once when he
noticed Jonathan, all shaved,
wearing his coat, his vest, a
necktie and large gold watch
chain. Jonathan sat under the
tree, reading a newspaper, but
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Blu EIenOre Meherin

He came up and took her
hand. He pressed 1t. Il love
you so much now!"
He took Pippin in his arms.
He lifted her from her feet and
held her folded against him.
"Pippin, you love me-"
She closed her eyes. A wave
dashed from her heart and went
in a warm, tingling flush over
her face, back to her heart.
She felt drowning.
"You won't say it. Never
mind. Listen-Pippin, when you
return to the city-when you go
back down there to Stanford,
I'm following you. A year from
now I'm marrying you"
She shook her head. She
smiled.
AS they came near to Dale's
cabin, they saw someone on the
porch. A woman - she ap-
peared dark, small. She walked
rapidly, back and forth.
"You have a visitor" Pippin
said and halted, shocked by the
white devastation of his face.
(To Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1894 King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

head rest happily against his
shoulder.
When he grew silent, she said
urgent: "Sing again, Dale"
A Visitor
"All right, but q kiss for a
song and I'll sing you a thou
sand!"
She waited now for these
meetings when he came in his
boat and took her across the
singing poetic silence.
And she knew, when they
came to a bend in the trail that
he would sweep her quickly in
his arms, touch her lips to his,
then march along, singing with
joy.
Sometimes he looked down
and said: ~"You think you don't
love me, Pippin. Yes you do.
I'm just the kind of tramp you
can be happiest with. Worth
less, utterly. BuC you're goOd
enough for two!"
At night she often awakened.
She would feel a wave of fire
dash over her, then a shock and
chill. She would find. herself
saying: p don't love him!"
Yet her senses clung to his i'm
age-to the touch of his hand
the sound of his voice.
One day they passed again
the lake where the pond lilies
bloomed.
Dale said: "It seems so long
since I took you here, Pippin. 1t
IS long because so much has
happened. I loved you that day
IT'S more than six weeks"
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Today's News for
FAT FOLKS
Keep Cool and Poppy All Summer
Long While Losing Fat The Safe
Way-The Right Way

Out of the thousands of letters re-
ceived we give you this one from q
grateful young man.
II am 20 yrs. old. I weighed 21O
lbs. about one year ago when I
started to take Kruschen Salts off
and on for nine months I lost weight
all right so l began to take it regu.
lar for the last 8 months. 1 now
weigh las. I feel better, look better,
and am o. K. in every way. 1 also
eat anything want" Mr.. J. C. Rec.
ord, Miami Fla.
While losing unsightly fat with Kru-
schen you gain in health for Kruschen
acts on liver, kidneys, bowels and helps
keep body free from poisons and acid.
Keep cool and full of pep this sum-
mcr by taking one half teaspoonful in
a Eiass Of hot water every morning.
Get it at any druggist.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

mot running away again?"
Dale caught her hand. He saw
her white, disturbed face lumi-
nous in the moonlight and the
burning hardness in her eyes.
He put his arm quietly about
her and walked along, not talk
ing. She felt grateful and near
to him.
She looked up with a soft,
uncertain laugh: You're a
comfort-thanks."
He took her in his arms. He
kissed her. She closed her
eyes and thought with a hard,
dry sob in her mind: What
Of it! I'm glad!"
"Pippin, tell me-" he said one
evening not long after this,
you enjoy my company"
"Of course I do"
"How long then is this en-
barge to last?"
They were drifting over the
dreamy waters. The moon had
not come up. The mountains
reaching to the starlit sky
walled them in a deep, mystic
rious purple cave. Dale moored
the boat in the tree-shaded
lagoon.
How much longer, Pippin,
before I can kiss you or love
you? Find you beautiful or
any Of the other thousand and
one things I want to do?"
She didn't answer. He felt
in the dark for her face. He
drew it to his.
She no longer protested when
he kissed her She lot her
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

After an hour, as she looked
with Kate over a book of For
ian'S etchings, Dale came and
sat beside them.
"Forain is a draughtsman Of
marvellous power; every stroke
q revelation. Look at this!"
He turned to an etching, in.
finitely pathetic, Of a mother
and father on their knees. hold
ing up a little crippled child be-
fore an altar. Dale wanted to
share his delight in the great
master; wanted them to notice
the complete, beautiful effect
attained with the sketchy han
ding Of line and space.
Imagine concentrating all
that poignant humanity into
some dozen lines! I wish 1
could draw one-tenth as well as
that"
When Kate took the book
back to the crowded shelf, he
whispered quickly, warmly: "Oh
come over and sit at the piano
with me. Your friend wants
to dance"
She laughed happily.
Dale looked at her with a wink.
He thumped merrily into "Got
a place right under the moon,
got the words and got the
tune-got nobody to hear my
song, so-humming to myself"
When he finished the number
he said, teasingly: But you
won't make me hum much
longer to an empty moon?"
She sang with him and felt
amazingly glad.
Kathleen was excited by the
evening. They stood in Pip
pins dressing room and pulled
into warm pajamas that they
might sleep with comfort under
the cold, bright stars.
Sweet Song
"Isn't he fascinating? And,
oh baby, those warm black eyes!
Kate Stone actually bushes
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

Nolan's wife is a friend Of Hide
garde's. They say it's all set
tied. Doctor Meyer thought so.
too. Remember"
David shook his head with i'm
patience. "Kevin has said moth
ing to me! Do you hear from
him, Pippin?"
mo. wrote when he first
went away. Then got busy
with my finals. And now, up
here with nothing to do, there's
never any time!"
She laughed gaily, but this
conversation with her father
brought her sharply to face
with an issue she had been
avoiding. In six weeks she
would 60 into the laboratory to
work at Kevin'S side.
Mad Desire
She had swept her life clean
of other contacts because work.
Ing WIN heV1n naQ Such q
short while ago, seemed the
one desired JOY. But to meet
him daily now. with all this
anguish and resentment in her
heart. would be intolerable.
She would return to college;
she would go to Europe and
lose herself in mad galloping
here and there; she would
study to be doctor; she would
sail to China and work with
Gregg; she would do anything
anything in the world but &C
cept the fine torment of daily
meetings with Kevin Malone!
She went quickly along the
moonlit trail.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
CHICKIE'S DAUGHTER
Day by Day Pippin Relies More
On Dale S Companionship
And His Ardor
CHAPTER sEvENTY-sEvEN

She protested dreamy yet his words his voice. his hand
hers sweet
Il love you I've been wanting to say it for long time
It doesn t hurt you. It makes happy"
She looked up mocng but gay And all fits in with the
moonlight
oh you think it's the usual patter Pppn? Your sutors
all talk Of love in the moonlight? We guess better 60
in and entertain my guests
Pppn felt chilled She watched him furtivey he sat at
tho nion
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

Airplane type dial
mounted on steer
ing column.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
CANADA PLANS s
DEvALUATI0N

Possibly presaging q federal elec-
ton before the end Of the year,
the program Of mild currency in
flation for Canada, outlined by
Premier r. B. Bennett in parlia.
ment, also is important in launch
ing Canada, for the first time, on
a specific policy Of currency de-
valuation, for the current year.
In contrast with inflationary
powers passed in the United
States, and in contrast with SINH
lar powers permitted under the
new Bank Of Canada Act, poten-
tial initiation permitted under
temporary powers asked by Pre-
mier Bennett are mild. Signifi-
canoe lies in the fact that the
temporary powers asked are to be
used to the fullest.
After the Liberal Party land
slide in the provincial elections in
Ontario and Saskatchewan clearly
the state of public un-
rest, it would seem politically ex-
pedient for the government to try
to avoid a federal election as long
as possible, in the hope business
would alter Senti.
ment: but a burst of economic
under artificial stimulant,
might turn the tide, and on this
basis an election before the end Of
the year is being freely discurred.
Under the Bank Of Canada Act
Canada may issue currency until
there is only IS per cent gold GOV.
ratio recommended at
the World Economic Conference
In London. There is no assurance,
that such powers ever
would be used,
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
RATE UP
ATP|TTSBURGH.

Steel making in the Pittsburgh
district this week is Sc per cent Of
capacity. a new high mark on the
recovery. This compares with 81
per cent in the previous week, SO
per cent the same week last year,
and 18 per cent in the like week
two years ago.
The steel scrap market, which
has been on the down grade for
several months. firmed Tuesday
and, while the nominal quotation
for No. heavy melting is un-
changed, there Is q decided tend
ency on the part Of some dealers
to mark up quotations IS to so
cents q ton. # authentic informa:
ton could be obtained as the
price the Pennsylvania Railroad
received for its scrap at a recent
sale, the trade would have O.
clearer guide.
The price reported received by
Pennsylvania ranges from $12 to
$3.50 q ton for the top grade.
This railroad scrap always com.
mandS q premium of SO cents a
ton over the regular No. line,
but If the $12.50 price is correct,
an immediate advance in regular
quotation would occur.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
u. p. Operating Net
In M0u Under 1888

Union Pacific railroad for May
reports net operating income Of
$1,073,311, against $1,576,584 in
May, 1888. May gross was $9.67S,.
357, against $9,037 1868 in the like
month Of last year.
For the first five 1884 months,
operating net was $5,366, ,476,
against $S,136,54S in the like 1888
period, and gresS was $45, ,469 ,881,
against $37,772, $50.
Kansas City Southern, includ-
ing the Texarkana and Fort
Smith, reports net operating in
come Of $110,170 for May. against
$137.547 in May 1888. and gross
Of $S40,564. against $883, ,938. For
the first five 1884 months op-
Grating net was $552,567. against
$34S. .891 in the like period Of last
year. and gross was $3.999.34S,
against $3,702, ,439.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
.|NDUSTRY[OANS
HELD NEAR

Federal Reserve member banks
have been informed that the New
York Reserve Bank is prepared to
go ahead with the business Of
making direct loans to industry as
soon as President Roosevelt has
signed two bills, passed by Con-
gress, authorizing such working
capital loans, and as soon as rules
and regulations governing the
loaning procedure can be drawn
up.
One Of the bills designates the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton, and the other the Federal
Reserve in providing direct indus
trial loans. Rules and regulations,
to be drawn up after the President
has placed his signature on the
bills, will be framed by the Re-
serve Board and the RFC.
Banks and trust companies In
New York, it is pointed out, al
ready have some loan applications
in hand, which they believe war
rant consideration under the new
direct loan machinery.
The bill authorizing the Federal
Reserve to make direct working
capital loans, in its original form,
provides that the Reserve Banks
may make advances out Of a fund
Of approximately $4,000, 900.
This fund was made available
through purchase by the Treasury
of stock in the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. bought by Re
serve member banks, the Treasury
paying the same price the banks
paying for 1t. The RFC can make
aggregate advances Of working
capital loans to the amount Of
$3.50, 900, 900,
The Washington times., 1934-06-21


ury had started buying silver.
United States Steel was Steadter
than yesterday but managed to
get up only o small fraction on
what looked like short covering
rather than an aggressive long
buying.
Packing Shares Strong
The packing shares were an
other outstanding strong group
under the leadership Of Wilson A
which advanced about a point to
q new high on the movement.
Despite indications Of favor.
able car loadings report tomor-
row the rail shares continued to
give an unimpressive account Of
themselves.
Utility stocks were again strong
under the leadership Of Con-
solidated Gas which reached q
new high on the movement be-
fore meeting profit taking.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Building, Loan Assn.
Votes Neuv Dividend

At q meeting Of directors o!
the Chevy Chase Building and
Loan Association the tenth con-
secutive Semiannual dividend at
the rate Of 6 per cent per annum
was declared payable July l to
common stockholders Of record at
the close Of business ON June 10,
1894. Dividends at the rate Of 5
per cent per annum were also de-
clared on the Glass A stock Of
the association. Fred E. Shoe
maker was elected vice president,
succeeding Fred a Schmidt, who
resigned because Of i'll health.
George B. Fraser was elected to
the executive committee.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
81 Rail Output
Increases

Production Of steel rails in
1888 amounted to 416,296 gross
tons, according to the American
Iron q Steel Institute. OF this
total 397,792 tons were open
hearth, 800 tons BesSemer and
1S,204 tons re-rOlIed.
In the previous year the out
put was 393,1O4 tons Of open
hearth, "a tons Of BesSemer and
9,4SS tons Of re-roIled, a total Of
4O2, ,566 gross tons. The high
record for recent years was
S,217 $40 tons i'm 1895.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Fckes Signs B. e o.
Contract For Loan

A contract for a public works
loan for $1,900,000 to the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad Company
was signed by Administrator
IckeS.
The money will be used for the
construction of $40 coal cars at
Keyser, w. Va shops and for 16
lightweight passenger cars and q
Diesel engine. The cars will be
run in two lightweight high
speed passenger trains.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Puerto Rico Boosts
SU0ur ShiDnlentS

Raw sugar shipments from
Puerto Rico to the United States
from January / to June IS totaled
498,798 short tons, an increase OF
6.6 per cent when compared with
shipments Of 467, ,685 during a sim
liar period last year, according to
cables to the New York Coffee
and Sugar Exchange.
Refined shipments amounted to
70,510, q 800 increase over the
53,977 ton total for the 1888
period,