davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
'LOVABLE'

ME newspapers apparently
Il thought Carol Kendall was to
be congratulated for winning the
young man whose football playing
had made him an idol. His father
had received the news of the mar
riage and was coming at once.
1t was upon the note of, IT can
forgive everything except your not
taking me. into your confidence, +"
that Mrs. Kendall met the runa-
ways. She had been influenced by
the newspapers. To her amazement
Lawrence Anes, and not his mar
riage to Carol, was the dominant
theme of all the articles.
Peter went out to break the news
to his grandfather and stayed all
night. The elder Kendall was gen.
timely shocked by the change in his
grandson.
Peter looked thin and worn. His
eyes were stricken. But the great
est change was not physical He
showed a WEAKNESS Of spirit, a let
ting down mentally and spiritual
ly. Peter didn't seem to care what
happened. The world could go to
smash. 1t already had smashed for
Peter.
The labor trouble at the factory
had been cleared up. Prices were
rising and his grandfather had
revised the salary scale, with sub
stantial wage increases. The arbi-
tration committee had become a
permanent organization and differ
enceS had been ironed out, for the
time. at least. Peters grand
father gave his grandson the credit.
when he starts something" old
Peter said with pride, "he doesn't
stop until he finishes it."
Yes, matters had been righted,
but the old man thought this only
half-heartedly, feeling that things
we're far from right when young
Peter was so unhappy.
Il wish you had never seen that
girl, Peter" he said He had
blamed Ann for marrying Peter, but
never as he blamed her now for
leaving his boy. She must be mad
to leave a fine boy like Peter.
Peter went back to town next
morning and plunged into work. He
had an early dinner and returned
to the Office. The April day had
turned warm, almost summerlike.
No night breeze had sprung up to
relieve the closeness. The plans he
had unrolled lay untouched upon
his desk.
The telephone rang. Valeria's
pleading voice said, Peter, I'm
lonely. It's deadly here"
Peter was lonely, too. And it was
deadly where he was.
please. I need to get out. Won't
you Gomez"
Eyes. I'll come"
"Soon?"
Within the hour
Il may pull you out on a party
just few friends"
I'll be there as soon as I drop
by the club and change"
"Oh, thank you, darling"
Valeria's eyes were bright with
excitement when she put down the
telephone. She had hardly dared
hope. Like everybody else, Peter
could stand only so much unhappi-
ness. She must make the most of
this softened mood. If she could
only persuade him to commit him
self, to promise to start diForce pro-
ceedingsl
Peter did not drink. But if he
could be persuaded to drink a lit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Dance Will
Compliment
Miss Kuhn
Josephine Mayors Dinner
at Club to Be
Prior Event.

Miss Julia Barnard, Newcastle.
will be an out-of-town guest at a
dance which Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
w. Kuhn will give tonight at their
home in honor of their daughter.
Miss Mary Sheerin Kuhn. Miss
Kuhn is home during the holidays
at Georgetown Convent, Washing
ton.
The home will be decorated with
laurel and Christmas trees.
Miss Josephine Mayer, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mayer, will
entertain guests at dinner at the
Woodstock Club before the dance.
Miss Mayors guests with Miss
Kuhn and Miss Barnard will be
Misses Prudence Brown, Gloria
Geddes, Barbara Stafford, Nina
Brown, Alice Vonnegut, Mary
Stewart Kurtz, Anne Rauch, Joan
Metzger, Jane Drake, Jane thinner,
Alice Emerson, Ardith Mettenet
and Sheila Saxton; Joseph Miner,
Alex Carroll, Allan Carroll, George
Cloves, Thomas Mumford, Gordan
Hall, William Piel, Edwin Craft,
Henry Fauvre, Richard McCreary,
Robert Rhoads, Noble Dean, Allen
Cloves, Foster Clippinger, Paul
Buchanan, Robert Trimble, Thomas
Taggart Sinclair, Sylvester John
son III and John Ray Newcomb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

bareled velvet
~ attractive attending holiday
and have inside compartment which and
may
brocade
youngsters
of them together of the evening
Blocks made of chiffon evening coors with silver gold
applied IN the
evening velvet,
popular bunny evening
Jackets
fitted with long sleeves fitted in at the cuff and huge collars
evening other tops
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

tie now, he would fall in with her
plans better.
She handed him a cocktail soon
after he came. Just one, you old
teetotaler. Peter, you really need to
get off the wagon"
He smiled mirthlessly. Did she
think that this small drink could
chase his devils, get him in the
proper party mood?
A gay party was in progress at
Dirk's apartment. Glasses were be-
ing filled and reflled as Peter and
Valera entered. Voices, too shrill,
too loud. Girls sitting close to men,
their hands boldly clasped. Light
talk and glances holding.
n
XTALERIA had said, We're going
to Dirk's. I just want to show
you how harmless a place it really
is"
Hello, Peter! viii wonders never
cease?" 1t was Dirk's voice. Glad
Valera brought you"
Peters having something with
me-" Valeria said, her glance slant
ing toward Dirk. "One of your
famous drinks, Dirk"
Dirk smiled. Valer1a was get
ting ready to put the screws on,
was she? Well, it would be fun to
watch the little devil.
Peter took the glass, looking
down at it darkly. Valeria wanted
him to drink. Well, if it gave her
any fun, why not? He drank the
mixture and put the glass down.
Let me fix you another"
Thanks" said Peter. "If you
will"
Dirk took the glass and relied
it. After a while he looked at
Peter and registered admiration.
The fellow was certainly a cool
hand. He knew how to hold his
liquor. He had heard that Peter
Kendall was not a drinking chap
For an amateur he was certainly
good. He was sure that if Peter
were outWardly calm, some -tArmoil
was going on inside.
He was right. Peter was watch
ing the frequent inroads on the
sandwich plates, glasses being emp
tied and filled again and again, the
loosening Of tongues and manners.
He hated Valeria's hot, posses
sive little hand, clutching at him.
"Peter, darling, get me sand
wich. There, Dirk, Peters not drink
ing enough. Look at that perfect
balance"
Peter crossed the room to the ia
BILE where fresh platters of sand
wiches had been placed. Dick Ran
dali, very much inebriated, was
talking.
Its the joke OF the season. What?
Married her for spite and then falls
in love with her. Then the girl
lights out-doesn't even wait to get
well-what the help"
Peter said coldly, Il don't like your
kind of stories" His fist shot out.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Two Speakers
to Be Heard by
Women's Unit

Kenneth L. Ogle will address the
morning meeting of the Indianapo-
lis Council of Women Wednesday in
Ayres auditorium, with Mrs. Carl
w. Foltz presiding. The following
standing committee chairman will
make reports: NGesdames j. H. Arm
ington, 3. B. Mcdonald, John w.
Thornburgh, Fred j. Brown, o. E.
Mehring, Delbert o. Wilmeth and
Alex Goodwin.
At the afternoon meeting Clamor
Fledderjohn Jr., representative Of
the Indiana Farm Bureau Co.
Operative Assn, will talk on THE
COOPERATIVE Movement" The
speaker will show pictures of work
accomplished in Scotland, Norway,
Sweden, Finland, Denmark and
England.
Mrs. Everett c. johnson will sing,
accompanied by Mrs Mildred Swee-
ney. Mrs. Frank White and Mrs.
T. " Hancock will have charge Of
registration; Mrs. Hermann Rhine,
timekeeper; Mrs. Lawson O'Malley
and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, PAGES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Harriet Bart0I Renick and
Richard E. ObeYYeich Wed

In the presence of immediate
families, Miss Harriet Bartol Rem
lex, daughter of Mrs. Samuel G.
Renick, and Richard H. Oberreich,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Ober-
reich, exchanged marriage VOWS this
morning at the future home of the
couple, 3515 N. Pennsylvania-st.
DR.. Frank Adams Oak Park, ILL.,,
officiated at the ceremony. Christ
mas tree and holly decorated the
apartment.
A breakfast at the home Of Mrs.
Renick, is E. 34th-sts followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
PARTY WILL SEE
WHITESIDE PLAY

Box parties for the performance
of Walker Whiteside in THE Master
Of Ballantrae tonight at English's.
include one arranged by Mrs. Ovid
Butler Jameson. With her will De
Edward C. Toner, Anderson; Mrs.
Mabel Wilks, Mr.. and Mrs Edgar
Evans and DR.. Frank S. G. Wicks.
In another party will be Mrs. De-
marchus C. Brown, Miss Ethel Mary
Moore and Mrs. John Kitchen, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Garrigues, all
Of Rev York and Howard Wiggin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Margaret SiL& WIZ Be Bride
of Charles Z. Harden

Charles Mills, E. Y. Brown, Melvin
Robbins, Cedric Kegg, B. A. Poole,
Roger Knode Brown and L. D.
CroWell, Greenfield.
Others were Misses Joan john
son, Elizabeth Hisey, Bernice Grant,
Cathryn Heath, Vangel Snodgrass,
Kirklin; Helen Sinclair, Betty
Jeanne Davis and Katherine Rob-
bins.
Miss Stilz was graduated from
National Park Seminary in Wash
ington and Butler University, where
she was a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority. Mr.. Harden is a
Purdue University graduate and a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
VISITOR IN CITY
FETED AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Marvin Lugar entertained
yesterday at bridge party toT MRS.
George Walker, Columbus, O., VINO
is spending the holidays with ner
parents. DR.. and Mrs. Charles Roller.
Mrs. Lugar's guests were Mes
danes Noble Hiatt, William walker
Russell Gift, Bernard Lacy ROBERT
Mack and Miss Helen wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

Covers were laid for 10. A holly
centerpiece was used on the table,
which was lighted with red tapers.
The bride wore an afternoon dress
of green crepe with brown access
series and gardenia corsage.
Robert Oberreich came from New
York to attend his brothers mar
riage.
Mrs. Oberreich attended De PAW
University, where she was a mem
Der of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority,
and the bridegroom Is graduate
of Indiana Law School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

j. Edward Stilz invited friends of
his daughter, Miss Margaret Stilz,
to a bridge party last night at his
home to announce the engagement
of Miss Stilz to Charles T. Harden,
Evansville, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harden Jr., Kennard.
Announcement of the wedding
date, Jan. 26, was inscribed on iced
cakes, and guests received red roses
as favors. Holly and Christmas deco
rations appointed the party.
Guests with Mrs. Harden were
Mesdames Fred Stilz, John G.
Kelch, Earl Robbins, Thomas Rob
bins, E. E. Moorman, Stanley Cain,
William Ruskaup Jr., Kern Miles,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Quintup1et
Physician Is
Able, Kindly
DIR. Dafoe Is Amazed at
Praise After Birth
of DiOnnes.
BY HELEN WELSHINIER

XTHEN DR.. Allan R. Dafoe, the
w famous country doctor from
Cauander, Ontario, who officiated at
the birth of the Dionne quintuplets,
came to New York, he was received
as ioyfully as Caesar returned to
Rome from conquering Helvetia.
Yet DR.. Dafoe himself would be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
ITO Be Continued)
Four to Entertain

Mesdames Mary Willett, w. G.
Galbraith, Anna Raffensperger and
j. H. Lang will be hostess for a
covered-dish luncheon and business
meeting of Lambda Chi Alpha
Mothers Club to be held at 1890
Wednesday at the Butler University
chapter house, 1921 Sunset-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Fashion Does Well for
Junior Set Busted With
College Vacation Fetes
Blocks Presents Array of Charming Gowns
and Accessories for Evening Wear;
.Wasson's Invites Older Group.
DEC. %, 1es
BY HELEN LINDSAY

IRON that the youngsters have taken
Eve and the day following Tea
and been arranged for he
their return to school activities
enthusiasm charming
the William Block Company Store Tor their
parties of the new year.
printed satns lovely pastes and IN clear bright
yellow and oue
tL L Of one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Club to Meet

Lee Burns will present "Old Tav-
ern Days" at the Thursday night
meeting of the Portfolio Club with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Foltz, Mrs.
Minnie Edenharter and Mrs. Marie
Dawson Morrel will be in charge Of
the supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Patients Language

There are such a few events in
the world which are common to all
of us. But they are the important,
life making epochs. Birth, marriage,
de IN, sacrifice and suffering make
l one. Our roots go deeply into the
Sane soil.
More of us can live to himself
alone. That is why an ingenious,
Iikear,e country doctor, who dis
penSes sympathy and good Greer as
well as pills and powders on his
medical pilgrimages, could make the
sophisticated hearts of great city
warm and glowing. He brought a
story of an experience which can be
understood. He talked in terms of
life, talked about babies, instead Of
formulas and atoms.
The recent discoveries which the
world hopes will cure the cancer
menace are most important. No one
would detract from the wealth Of
gratitude due the scientists.
But our hearts, being human, go
out instinctively and understand
ingly to the country doctor who
brought five babies into the world
as part of a small town physicians
Job
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

often al colors Appearing IN Ut IaUIIC OI OI1 Ut
Tafeta will be worn Also and will delight the youthful
dancers with its crisp rustling
One charming dress at Blocks which is being shown
for the very young person, is of white satin, in dull
and bright design 1t is high and demure
in front to please an exacting and backess to
give that air of sophstication which young girls love-
Quaint little women styles still popular, in stiff
taffetas sometimes with corded skirts Black, which
youngsters love to select their first formas and din
ner gowns is seen in youthful models crepes and
taetas Shirtwaist dresses also will be at the din
ner hour and formals are made with jackets they
serve double duty dinner frockS and party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

the first to say that
he has acc M
pliShed no medical
feat to astound the
ges. He h a S
brought five babies
in to the world,
cared for them, con-
verted them from
curioSities into nor
NAL, healthy, grow
ing infants. He has
done an important
thin g, rendered a
service both benefit
,foI onI fr,fo-acfiTv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Review Scheduled

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

prints the dresses
barbac colors
sashed deeply in back.
sandals
the with extremely low heels those with high The
which
silver gold, satin, dyed to match her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Study Club to Meet

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

pattern this model the and mail it
Worth Indianapolis Times Maryland street.
dianapois, with is
wardrobe at little of time and
eforto attractive fall fashions bullying
with ideas that turn into chic wearbe Clothes Send
copy today. Price 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

whether or not we consider it mirac-
ulOus.
There have been renowned men OF
science with rapier brains and facile
fingers who have come to New York
City and received merely fraction
Of the acclaim accorded the coun-
try doctor. Say what We please
about impersonalized service, our
hearts are stirred, and always will
be stirred by the warmth and I'M
derstanding Of the human touch. DR..
DafOe is worthy of all the homage
offered him. Yet he himself is as
founded at the ovation accorded
him. He did his duty as it presented
itself in the little Canadian town
where he cast his lot-that is all,
he says. He did not try to win a
place in the sun because the worlds
only living quintuplets were born in
Calender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Healer Has Place

The healer will always hold an i'm
mortal place in the human mind.
He has a quality today as poignant
and as appealing as it was when a
Great Physician walked the Eastern
highways. He who gives dull eyes
see light and sun and stars, who
makes closed ears hear wind and
rain again, who sends the lame
running bravely down the highway,
who patiently cares for five small
babies who are struggling for life,
will always be enthroned in our
hearts above those who discover
planets and continents, establish
mandates, and paint pictures.
We are prone to fret because our
lots are not cast in the places where
greatness is available. We worry be-
cause the paths of glory do not
pass our doors. But DR.. DafOe, es-
tsblishing his practice in Callander,
had no way &C knowing that the
worlds five most famous babies
would be born in his town.
New York City has been a hap
pier, friendlier. more neighborly
place since the country doctor came
to visit. Let scientists pirate of test
tube babies. Let sOcialigiStS say what
they please about state care for the
young. They give women's clubs and
social service classes something TO
discuss. But as long as the human
race remains as persOnal-and it
has been that way ever since Eve
spanked Cain and Abel-the init
mate touch will win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
BY ELLEN WORTH.

WORTH TIA with French bodice gathered skirt
IL 35-inch
with yard 35nch contrasting yards 2-inch
Evening star., 1934-04-22
ASSAILANT SHOOTS
CLERK OF HOSPITAL
Paul Lehman Wounded in Back
by Mysterious Caller at
Woodside Home.
BY a stsff Correspondent of The Star


SILVER SPRING. Md, April 21.-
Paul Lehman. AZ. chief clerk at ST.
Elizabeth's Hospital in Washington,
was shot in the back tonight by a
mysterious assailant who fired on him
at the door Of his home at Wood
side, Md
Lehman, who was unable to sug-
gest any motive for the shooting, told
Policemen Ralph Howard and Law
renee Dixon of Silver Spring that he
was alone in the house when he
heard q knock on his back door
When he opened it. he said, man
flashed a light in his face and or
dered. Don't novel"
Although Lehman caught a glimpse
Of pistol in the mans hand, he
continued. he started to turn around
AS he did so. he said. the man fired
two shots, one of the bullets Strik-
ing the door jamb and the other one
piercing his back. The gunman then
fed.
Lehman telephoned the Silver
Spring police station. and Howard,
Dixon and other officers, aided by
volunteer firemen, began an inten-
sive hunt through II neighborhood
They were unable to find any trace
OF the gunman, however.
Lehman was taken to the Office OF
Dr. Claude Mitchell in Silver Spring
and. after receiving treatment, re-
turned home. He was unable to give
police a description of the gunman.
explaining he had been blinded by the
hashlight
Evening star., 1934-04-22
FAILURE Of BANK
AIDS DEPOSIT BILL
Officials Renew Efforts to
Speed Action on InSur-
ance Measure.

Failure Of the first bank under the
Federal deposit insurance fund yester-
day caused administration officials to
renew their efforts to expedite action
on the bill to extend the operation
of the temporary system for another
year.
The bill, which has the backing Of
President Roosevelt, was passed by
the Senate. but has been held up in
the House Banking Committee, whose
members have shown disposition to
insist upon making the permanent
insurance plan effective on July as
approved by the banking act of 1898.
Yesterdays failure. which was the
Bank of America Trust Co. of Pitts
burgh. was relatively unimportant. 1t
was a case Of the placing of the bank
on a restricted Withdrawal basis by
the Pennsylvania State authorities
because of the discovery of irregu-
larities in its operation. The insured
deposits amount to only about $391.-
900. Preliminary estimates are that
the ultimate loss to the Federal De-
posit Insurance Corporation will not
be more than s50000 to $4,000.
While there was no element of loss
of public confidence involved in the
Pittsburgh failure, nor was there any
reflection upon the management of
the insurance corporation, administra-
ton officials regarded the incident as
illustrating the need of more time in
which to prepare for the larger re-
sponsibilities involved in the perma-
nent insurance system.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Train Schedules
Upset as Horse
Blocks TrestIe
3 G. G G Youths jailed
for Adventure Over
Tennessee Rirer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, Tenn, April 21.-A horse
had a wreck on a railroad trestle
near here today and four trains were
marked up late.
Circumstances consured to get the
horse in a tough spot high up over
the Tennessee River. but it took a
crew of Nashville, Chattanooga and
St. Louis section men to get the ami
NAL out.
Tonight three c. C. C. youths,
Sheriff ]. E. McAuley of Benton
County reported, we're in county Jail
here charged with obstructing the
railroad.
The sheriff said the trio had started
with the animal blooded fllly, from
the property of H. B. Pafford. super
intenGent CT Pilot Knob State Park.
They rode the horse across two
trestles." said the sheriff. Then
they came to the third trestle. The
first two have planks running across
them and the horse got over all right.
But the third one has a draw
bridge section in the middle. When
the boys came to this section they
started to lead the horse across. She
got about half way over and then
slipped. All four feet went between
the ties. One train was stopped by
the night watchman at the bridge and
three others we're held at Johnson
Vile They were delayed about four
hours until section crews could rescue
the horse. Her legs we're broken and
she had to be shot"
Evening star., 1934-04-22
UNITED AIR LINES
ANNOUNCES SLATE
W. A. Patterson, Former Vice
President, Heads Reorgan.
lied Company.
BY the Associated Press.

by LIlc hSSOCldLeQ HreSS.
CHICAGO. April 2l.-W. A. Patter-
son. as president, headed a new roster
OF offlcers and directors announced
today by United All Lines. Inc, which
Friday submitted new airmail bids at
Washington for the Newark Chicago
San Francisco and other routes.
Patterson formerly was vice presi-
dent Of the company P. G. johnson.
the former president. was not in the
lineup Of the reorganized company.
Other new officers were elected to
the same posts as they formerly held:
D. B. Colyer, vice president; Joseph
F. Mccarthy, secretary; Charles e.
Brink. treasurer. The officers, with
Paul Godehn and Cyril c. Thompson,
Chicago. and Frederick W. Jackson
New York. form the board Of directors.
United Air Lines will continue to
operate all passenger and express
schedules pending award Of the air
mail contracts. The company's bids
for contracts on the Northern trans
continental route it pioneered, and for
the Seattle-Salt Lake City and Seattle
San Diego routes. were unopposed.
The company also bid for the Chicago
Dallas route,