davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
sYNopsrS

Caroline Rutledge and Howard
Dunsworth become engaged despite
the opposition Of their fathers.
Philip Rutledge and Henry Duus.
worth, who have been enemies for
years. Then Henry ruins Philip in
business and Caroline breaks her
engagement when IL 10 obvious that
money means more to Howard than
love. He explained he would Be dit
Inherited II they married and now
that Caroline had 40 money, he did
not see how they could manage. The
Nutlsdges leave "Hawthorn," their
luxurious home, md 60 20 live in .
poor section Of town. Alva, Caro-
line's mother, eollapses from shock
and fatigue. Their neighbors, NAL
colin Stuart and lie mother, come
g the fanaily's assistance. Malcolm
10 IN inspector at the Rutledge fac
tory. Though Philip, himself, is
helpless In their adversity and
leaves the burden On Ca1oline's
shoalders, he snobbishly resents
ths idea Of accepting aid from
~those people" . be terms the
3tuarts. One day, Philip warns
Caroline: you must b careful OF
that Stuart boy, my dear. It's quite
poeoiblo that he would be presump-
tuoue enough to fall In love with
you;s MALCOLM ovsrhsars the re-
CHAPTER KIM
Carolino had been standing on .
low stool Her quick movement in
farming 70 face the door caused her
g Ice her balance. "Oh," che cried
and roachod out 70 save herself
from falling. Naleolm, outside the
serUon door, was too late % stop her
ffom landing On the door, although
ho was there heforo her father -
pick her up.
A 10 steadied hsf Il seemed, for
a instant, that she Was back In the
dream. falling, and hands Ike hfo
had SAVED her. When she caught
her breath ahe said: "Thank hea-
YEA and they understeod her e
mean he was not hurt. In reality
sho was thinking that her slight &C.
eidont had put IN end % IN aWk-
ward moment.
Malcolm said: "Perhaps I'd bet.
tef AZ The faucet another time.
His voice Was levsl- cold Caroline.
locking up st him Was unusual
u talLsaw that his mouth had lost
IL habitual smile md looked aston
ishingiy grim.
'oh no, I'm IN right she said.
Anliherataly pFotondipR 70 m10un.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06

More than 10000 900 bags Of coffee
were consumed In the United States
during the period between July I.
1888, and April 80, 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Onftol1i11n .Nhnoe

If your wet leather shoes have
dried too quickly, cold cream will
help to remove that stiffness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Farewell Fete
to Be rendered
Miss Brodrick

At a bridge party tonight at her
home, 5745 Julian avenue, Mrs. w.
P. Klingensmith will honor Miss
Dorothy Brodrick, who will leave
Saturday to make her home in
Huntington.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. Helen Austin. Party appoint
ments will be in red and black in
the bridge motif.
Guests with Miss Brodrick will be
Misses Joanna and Mary Kenning-
ton, Catherine and Cora Griffin,
Lelah Jackson and Effie Montfort.
Others will include Mesdames
James Scott, Edwin Plum, j. Walter
Winget, Brendon Ward, Don Resur,
Harold Jennisch Otto Roecher,
George M Cas-, Mary Carson and
Jaimet Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
: NJ Theatrical World-
Churchill Brings Stage
Role to Film at Lyric
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN =

Sale, Henry Armenia and Jane Oar
we'll.
This double bill at the Lyric will
close Saturday night with new
bill opening Sunday.
Henry Burton, press representa-
tive of the Lyric, states that the
reason for the double bill and the
change in the opening day is TO en-
able the theater to catch up on its
schedule of movie releases.
TOMORROW the Apollo will
Il present its ace box office star,
Will Rogers, in Handy Andy" On
the same day Loew's Palace will
present Robert Young and Madge
Evans in Paris Interlude." To-
morrow will see w. G. Fields and
Baby LIE Roy opening in The Old
Fashioned Way at the Circle.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
"Of Human Bondage" at the Cir
Gle: STEAMBOAT Quest" at Loew's
Palace, and Grand Canary" at the
Apollo.
Today at Riverside park, the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers of the five divisions centering
in Indianapolis, together with their
families, is holding their annual
outing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Garden Fete
Will Honor
Bride Elect
Aileen Birk Will Attend
Event Tonight at
Derby Home.

In the garden of Mrs 1. H. Der
by's home, 3949 North Capitol ave-
nue.. a bridge party and linen
shower will be given tonight for
Miss Aileen Birk.
The party Will mark the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Birk
to Gilbert Morrison on Aug. Is. Mrs
Derby and Mrs. Frank Goode will
be hostesses.
japanese lanterns will light the
garden. The honor guests table
will be laid with a pink and blue
cloth and a miniature bride and
bridegroom will stand before a bou-
quet of pink and blue flowers.
Wedding bells will swing above the
table. Other tables will be CEN
tered with vases of pink rosebuds
and place cards will be attached to
wedding ring favors.
Guests will be Mesdames Martin
Birk, James Blythe, Clifford Voges,
Martin Corcoran, Harry Grabill and
Ray Henderson Misses Jean Win
chel, Claribel Davidson and Mar
iorie Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

ask the young women involved in
them 90 wait until their return to
town before definitely mUmuring
the conventional Yes"
They are eager for rest and rec
rcation. and they have none Of those
worries about business that may fray
their tempcrs during the rest Of the
year They are ont TO be agreeable,
and usually they succeed. But their
charm. rcerettably. is not always a
lasting one.
A man may look ike a hero in
chaps and like "A very unattractiye
person IN a dinnercoat. The CLAM
our that is thrown over pretty
girl by a background OF sails on the
horizon may definitely fade away
when she returns to her regular
skysCrapCr habitat. Persons on va
cation are always playing something
OF part.
There Is no reason why a man
and a woman who arc going 10 be
glouOusly happy together should not
meet az a summer resort, quite as
well as any other place But they
are taking something of a greater
chance than If their association had
come about in the course Of their
normal social existence.
For then they would already know
a great many things about each
other that they can only guess at
when they are detached from their
own environment.
Glamour is a grand thing and the
glamour of the summer romance Is
something each girl ought TO ex-
perienCe. at least once. But glamour
Is not quite good enough as an ex-
Cu5e for marriage. You should
have. besides. some of the more
solid and lasting qualities for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Mrs. Nicholas Renie

person whom you ask to share your
life.
A couple who are eager to become
engaged after a summers holiday
Courtship will be very, very wise if
they come home and give each 9TH
er's background the once over be-
fore they issue invitations to the
wedding.
If you marry a man. YOU marry
great deal more than his person.
slity. You marry his habits of liv-
ing. you accept his friends as your
own and you live in the city where
he works. Ana 10 accept all these
things, without having had a chance
to look them over, is pretty reck-
less thing 10 do.
To most OF us the Abelard and
HeloiSe kind of relationship, which
asks nothing but the right to love
the other person, is not likely to
come. Our love is founded on many
mutual memories and associations
and common interests. If these are
lacking the original attractions will
soon fade away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
MISS LIPP WEBS
IN CHURCH RITE

The Rev. Lawrence Wunderlich
officiated at the marriage of Miss
Mildred Lipp and William Beier,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil A. Beier,
which took place yesterday after
noon at the home of brides father,
Charles Lipp, 1858 South Meridian
street.
The bride, who wore a blue and
white ensemble, was attended by her
sister, Miss Alma Lipp, who wore
blue chiffon. Dick Urfer was best
man.
The couple left on trip following
the service. They will make their
home in Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

COMETIMES Hollywood directors
- use Legitimate" actors in their
original Broadway roles for movie
productions.
Such is the case of Berton
Churchill in the movie, Half a
Sinner" which is part Of a double
bill now at the Lyric.
Mr.. Churchill created the role
Of The Deacon" in the stage play
called Alias the Deacon" The play
had a long run on Broadway.
Featured with Mr.. Churchill in
Half Sinner" is Joel McCrea, who
is one of Hollywood's popular lead
ing men. He has played opposite
such well-known movie stars as
Greta Carlo, Marion Davies and
Constance Bennett.
Sally Blame is also in the cast
and Joel and Sally supply the ro-
mantle twist to the story which
takes place in a crossroads Kansas
town.
Others in the cast are Alex
dIlQ1d Val 4lClCg 0dN OCaDi OOhAs
Mickey Rooney, Spencer Charters,
Teresa Maxwell Conover and Bert
Roach.
TINE other feature on the Lyrics
Il double bill is a comedy, En-
barrassing Moments" starring
Chester Morris and Marian Nixon
The plot concerns the pranks of
a practical joker who is finally made
the butt of drastic joke by his
friends in an effort to cure him Of
his annoying habit.
William Anthony MCGUIRE wrote
the story as a screen original. The
cast includes Walter Woolf, musical
comedy baritone; John Wray, form
erly of the Stuart Walker players
here; Alan Mowbray Huntley
Gordon. George Stone, Virginia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Button Su00eStiOn

If you have a large button to sew
on a large coat where there will be
a good deal of pull and strain, use
a waller button for the under side
to keep the larger one on and pre-
vent it from tearing at the material
around the thread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

VA "a
vertiscment are
a d mirIn z the
sea from the top
deck and prom
Ising that they
viii never quar-
rel.
How many Of
Q b G marriage
arr a n & e q be-
{ " e g n persons
who meet in this
casual manner
prove TO be a
success Il IS
hard 10 say. But
without being a
spoil sport, We
ehnIld Ike 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Reunion SchcdMLed

Annual Harrison county reunion
Will be held at l Sunday at Garfield
Park. B. B. Stepleton is president
and Helen Mckinney is secretary.
A program and games will entertain
guests in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Linnerie Trims Varied

Little lingerie trims to freshen
dark summer town frocSs are le-
gion. One designer fashions two
broad white pique reverS attached to
a white pique belt to wear with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
PAGE II

dark blue frock. Another uses
white barred organdy girdles tied in
a bow on one side on black dresses
and many others sponsor trim white
organdy jabots and frills at the
necklines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
OUR
MONEY-BACK
GUARANTEE

II you can buy the same or even
similar merchandise any place
else in indiana, for less than you
have paid us for it, we shall i'm
mediately and cheerfully refund
the difference.
L. D. FOSTER, Mgr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

RO11lanceS
May Fade
Love Making Under More
Normal Conditions
Less Risky.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times special Writer.

NEW YORK. July 26-It is the
season Of summer rOmances.
Men and women who did not know
each others names two weeks ago
are holding hands in the moonlight
and deciding whom TO have as
bridesmaid. Couples who would
never have met except for the lure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Reunion to Be Held

Gossett reunion will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
Winnings Sunday for relatives and
friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Lnlrll Fete Set

Glenn'S Valley PIT. A., will give
lawn fete tomorrow night at the
Glenn's Valley school.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Corn W0rm Cure

THE corn ear worm, which makes unattrso.
tive much Of the corn grown in this section,
can be eliminated In nearby areas by recouse
to the expedient Of planting the corn little
earlier.
The egg Of the worm Is laid in the silk of
corn and when the larvae hatch they feed first
upon the silk and then work down into the
kernels Of the corn.
Planting between April Is and May is would
result IN the corn being past the green silk
stage at the time the moth of the worm would
be ready to deposit the eggs Finding no green
silk available, the moth would seek host else.
where and the corn would escape the woEA
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Lee University is located. In the chapel one
may view the recumbent statue of Gen. Lee
made by Valentine, and also the portraits Of
Washington and Lafayette by the artist Peale.
There, also. is open this year the beautiful
modern garden at the west Point Of the
South" Virginia Military Institute, all within
the city limits of Lexington.
Another route from Staunton leads over
the Blue Ridge Mountains, to Charlottesville
and the many interesting places in that To-
cality.
The beautiful highway to White Sulphur
and Hot Springs also leads from Staunton
along the old Parkersburg Pike, through beau
tiful Goshen Pass and takes in Windy Grove
ern Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

steps fanked with old box trees. The beau
tiful lawn has an added charm in a little
brook that runs across the front, with tiny
bridges here and there.
Folly has descended through five successive
generations so that it contains many inter-
esting old pieces Of furniture, some of which
were in the house originally. There are two
Chippendale grandfather clocks, q windsor
chair put together with wooden pegs, real
Sheraton four-poster bed, many fascinating
old English and French prints, letters Of
Washington, Henry Clay and Jefferson, hunt
ing piece of Gen. Lees, with initials "R. E. l."
carved on the stock by his own hand. Many
stories are told of Folly in Civil War days.
Directly south from Staunton the highway
leads to Lexington, where Washington and
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Shenandoah
Continued from Ninth Page.

Garden week. The approach to the home
is along the old serpentine wall that incloses
the formal garden.
numerous outbuildings, slave quarters and
serpentine wall were made by slaves on the
place. All the woodwork Is hand-carved and
the exterior has white columned porches, the
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Marriage Licenses.

Herman T. Prescott; 26, sos sth st. s.w,
stepSen R Rev snth SHhn E sTssS srsdsury Heights
Ssa5s .#a 5srd AGtiA'ss st. Sc: Rev. Glenn Glenn 8 5
Claude S Adkins. 81. and Edith E. virts
q. both of 1885 Park rd. Rev. Russell
Elmer E. jackson. 25. 3es Massachusetts
=; 29z kenneoy st.: Re7, et Jos joseph +
Steve Voyatzis; 81, and Lilly Pappas. %
both Of 1925 Trinidad ave. ne; Rev
s.w. and Margaret Thomas. 70. Land
p over. Nd: Rev; E: G. Berry:
william S. Harris. %. 1910 G St, and
deeeT Judae Robert t0Hfidst g Msttingy faSe''e MO-
Pitzseraid: 10, 2oo4 9th ST; Rev. walter
Thomas 7; WoodTard; Voc EPa,l. p. I IS Rhode 1slspd
=. Potomac St; Rev. Bland Tucker;
Continental Hotel; Rev. E. j. conneliy..
Loss snd foaence NJ wamnssS nsS4 as 5o5 81
cbs1ss st SCI Rfy S,t l. j j B9ysss eyer shannon
e. ana HsFe Rs7 samusi ssma1S0of III Nichoss lGs1
william R Travers. "a Hyattsville. Nd.
and Hazel R. Windham. 90. Silver
Spring Md; Rev. W. F. Eaeleson.
William Bolden. 22 4OsAa New Jersey ave.
and Leila Howard. Is. 453 G pl.; Rev
BENJAMIN Whiten.
Rupert Crockett. 81. and Beatrice Vaughan.
49,. both of 1l19 49th st. ne. Rev
L. MichauX.
Louis Ward %. and Ethel Buchanan. 90.
both da.dn OF 1426 corcoran ST.; Rev. Robert
Louis R. Gray. 90. and Florence weathers.
20. both of Lakeland. Md; Rev. Thomas
E. Berry.
William Nichols %. and Fannie Brown.
80. both of Baltimore. Md; Rev. w.
Doiford Z. ouigley. 20. 1875 New Jersey
ave. and Wilma z. Wofford. 1S. 1921
l2th ST.; Rev. stephenA Lamkin.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
PROF. BALLARD WINS
IN NARCISSUS SHOW
Hyattsville Horticultural Society
Inaugurates Its New
Policy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opcCIdl DlSpdICIl 70 Inc SIdT.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, April o.
For the first time the Hyattsville Hor-
ticultural Society held a narcissus and
tulip show Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. H. L. Leonard here.
The show marked the beginning of a
policy to hold exhibitions featuring
various flowers in their seasons
Prof. w. R. Ballard was awarded
first honors in the narcissus class,
with Mrs Charles A. Magoon getting
second laurels and Mrs. William P
Starr third. Mrs: L. L. Powers was
given second honors in the tulip d.
vision. in which there was no first
award. The judges were Mark L.
Woods Of the University of Maryland,
Mrs Charles L. Graefe and Mrs.
Ariella Murray. The winners will be
credited with points toward the
sweepstakes prize to be awarded by
the society for the year The show
was in charge of the Exhibition Com
mittee, comprising I. N. Goodwin. L.
L. Powers and Miss Ruth Ericsson.
Other features of the evening in
cluded lecture on reptiles by DR.
Doris Cochran, assistant head Of the
division Of reptiles of the Smith
sonian Institution, and a lecture on
wild tulips by Mark L. Woods.
1t was announced that May 25 and
26 had been set for the annual Spring
flower show, to be held in the parish
hall of Pinkney Memorial Episcopal
Church.
Mrs. Leonard headed the Hostess
Committee last night. She was as
sisted by Prof. and Mrs. Frederic w.
Oldenburg, DR.. and Mrs. j. B. S. Nor
ton and Mrs. F. r. Coburn.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
CENSUS DROPS ALL
BUT 500 IN C. W. A.
400 Removed From Rolls This
Week-Last to Leave Early
in Summer.

Dismissal of the last of a group Of
400 Civil Works Administration en-
ployes let out this week by the Census
Bureau will be completed today, leav-
ing only 500 of an original total Of
1900 civil works employees on the
rolls of the bureau.
Another group of yet undetermined
size will be dismissed in about 10 days
and the last of the remaining 500 will
be let out by early Summer, it was
revealed at the bureau headquarters
The 400 employees released this week
were separated strictly on basis of
efficiency records, it was stated, ex-
cept in the cases Of few individuals
in absolute need of employment,
whose ratings we're above the average.
The dismissed employees have been
engaged in the work of coding census
schedules for tabulation, punching
the cards for tabulation and operat-
ing the tabulating machines on which
census statistics are compiled auto
matically.
The reductions are due both to a
clearing up of the statistical work
and to depletion of the funds for
hiring Of temporary help. All sched-
uled work of the type on which these
employees have been engaged will be
finished within the next three months.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
500 HUNT ESCAPED
K|DNAP PRISONERS
NorveII, "Brains" of Luer
Abduction, and Companion
Flee Prison.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHESTER, Ill.,, April 28.-Another
Midwest criminal. Randol Eugene
Norvell-sometime aviator, bondsman.
gambler. kidnaper and finally "lifer"
-roamed free today, another fugitive
testimonial, like John Dillinger. to
the vulnerability of prison bars.
On both sides of the Mississippi
River officers hunted Norvell, "brains"
of the August Luer kidnapers of last
July. and his companion, James
O'Connell, who crawled through a
sewer yesterday to escape from the
Southern Illinois Penitentiary.
Seen Across River.
Hours after the two disappeared
from a prison machine shop, Warden
j. E. Reagan received reports that
Norvell, still wearing his prison garb.
had been seen near Perryville. Mo-,
across the Mississippi. The men ap-
parently separated after rowing across
the river.
The two men, both "model prison.
ers," made their way through s. set OF
steel bars in the machine shop to
enter a tunnel, used to house plumb
ing. Crawling through the narrow
passageway, they reached the prison
yard, entered the sewer and wormed
their way 400 yards 10 its outlet in
the Mississippi River.
Norvell had been on detail in the
machine shop with $50 other prison.
ers for several weeks. The exact
hour of the escape could not be fixed.
The absence of the two was not dis
covered until the inmates were
counted in" for last nights meals.
Nearly 800 officers and citizens tax
ing part in the msn-hunt thought
Norvell, an experienced aviator, might
attempt to use a plane to flee the
country.
Three Received Life Term.
Norvell, probably the most colorful
of the six who stood trial for the alb
duction of Luer, 77-year-old Alton
banker and meat packer, was one Of
three to receive a life sentence. The
others were Percy Michael Fitzgerald,
known as The Dice Box Kid" and
Mrs. Lillian ChesSen. alleged finger"
of the plot
Others convicted were Mike Musi-
ala, at whose home Luer was kept
prisoner, sentenced to 20 years; Mrs.
Chessens husband, Charles Chessen,
and Christ Nicola Getcho, years
EACH
Luer. i'll with a heart ailment, was
taken from his home last July 10 by
two men and a woman. For six days
he was kept blindfolded in a cellar on
Musiala's farm. finally being released
after ransom negotiations failed.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
CONTRACTORS CODE
AUTHORITY is NAMED

Appointment of seven prominent
Washington men to compose the Dis
trict of Columbia Code Authority for
General Contractors, to administer
q code under the N. R. A. in this
city, has been announced by the Di-
visional Code Authority.
They are James c. Robertson. of
Boyle-Robertson Co., chairman;
Henry w. Cord, president of H. W.
Cord Co., Inc; Joseph Crawford, of
Crawford Paving Co.; Edward Costi-
gan, of Corson & Gruman Co.; WAL
ter Distler, vice president of George
A. Fuller Co.; Cleveland Skinker,
president of Skinker and Garrett,
and Frank ]. Sheehan, secretary of
the District OF Columbia Chapter of
the Associated General Contractors
of America. who will be secretary.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
"Whooping" S,oan
Deserted by Mate
For Ge1,tIer One
Zoo F0,UI From Northern
Europe Gains LOve
Lesson.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 28.-Take it from
swan who knows, brother, and ad-
dress thy wife in dulcet tones unless
you want to lose her.
An over-active tongue is the rea-
son Herman, lusty "whooping" swan
from Northern Europe, was mateless
in the Bronx Geological Park tonight
Until three days ago everything was
fine, perhaps because his beautiful and
Silent wife, Teresa, didn't know any
thing better than Herman's changing
The park attendants moved her. while
making repairs to their coop, over to
the pen which houses Teresa's rela-
tives, who come from Southern Europe
where love is made in whispers.
Since then Teresa,s been consorting
with a mate who knows the value OF
mildness, and Herman's been whooping
it up more than ever, complaining
against the injustice of this world.