davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Sweetser, Jr., Luther Wallace, Wake.
field, Massachusetts,.

Sweetser, Jr.. Luther Wallace, Wake
field, Massachusetts,.
Following named Cavalry officers
from Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to
station indicated after name, effective
upon completion course Of instruction:
Duke, Capt. James r, to 3rd Cav
airy, Fort Myer, Va.
Robinett, Capt. Paul Med, to 9th
Cavalry, Fort Riley. Kans.
Following named Coast Artillery
Corps Onlcers, from Coast Artillery
School, Fort Monroe, Va, to station
indicated after name, effective upon
completion of the present course of
instruction.:
Edwards, First Lieutenant Farmer
W., to 18th Coast Artillery, Fort H.
G. Wright. New York.
Mortimer, First Lieutenant John E.,
to 61st Coast Artillery, Fort Sheri-
dan. Illinois.
Young. First Lieutenant George E.,
to 69th Coast Artillery, Fort McClel-
Ian, Alabama.
Zimmer, First Lieutenant Layton
A.. to 61st Coast Artillery, Fort Sheri-
dan, Illinois.
Following named Corps Of Engi-
neers Officers relieved from assign
n1ent as student from station indicat-
ed after name to Fort Humphreys,
Va, effective upon completion of
present course Of instruction:
Landaker. Second Lieutenant Ches-
ter L., Cornell University, Ithaca,
New York.
Cassidy, Second Lieutenant William
F., State University of Iowa, Iowa
City. Iowa.
Miner. Second Lieutenant Walker
W.. State University of Iowa, Iowa
City, Iowa.
Following named Air Corps Officers
relieved from duty at Wright Field,
Dayton. Ohio. to station indicated
after name, effective at such time as
will enable him to comply with this
order:
Cook. First Lieutenant Orval R.,
Boiling Field, D. c.
McAllister, First Lieutenant Charles
D., Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala
bama
Evening star., 1934-04-11

UsS Talbot about June; to star,
Cdr. Dest. Sqdn. !, a. asst. engineer
ofncer.
Dyson, Lieut.. Gg) Howell J. Det.
Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla, In
June; to VS. Sqdn. 6B (USS Omaha)
johnson, Lieut.. Og) Robert r. Det.
vN Sqdn. 8D5 Annapolis, Nd, in
August; to VT Sqdn. 1B CUSS Sara
toga).
Morris, Lieut.. Gg) Loren A. Det
Nav. Academy in August; to VS. Sqdn,
2B (USS Saratoga).
Orville, Lieut.. Gg) Howard T. Add
duty under instr. Nav. Air Sta, Lake
hurst, M.
Schwartz, Lieut.. Gg) Alden D. Det
Nav. Air Sta. Pensacola, Fla, in
June; to vs. sqdn. 9s (USs
Pensacola).
Stratton. Lieut.. (jg) Roy B. Det
Nav. Air Sta, San Diego, Calf, In
June: to VS. Sqdn. 6B CUSs
Milwaukee,.
Truslow, Lieut.. Gg) Alfred r. jr
Det. Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla.
about June; to VS. Sqdn. 5B (USs
Marblehead).
CONSTRUCTION CORPS.
serat, Lieut.. Mortimer E., jr. Add
duty as asst. suptg. constructor United
Dry Docks, Inc, New York, NY, &
Federal Shipbldg. & Dry Dock Co
Kearny, NJ.
Watt, Lieut.. Richard M. jr. Add
duty asst. suptg. constructor. Unitet
Dry Docks. Inc, New York, NY
and Mariners Harbor, Staten Island
NY.
Evening star., 1934-04-11

W. E. Richards, Jr. of Lansford, Pa, who rode
nearly 10000 miles in his car last year, says:
"pm real tennis fan, Mr. Tilden, and know
it takes healthy nerves to play championship ten
mis- year after year. But don't forget it takes
healthy nerves to drive car, too Trying to see
your way in binding fog or rain .skids. other
drivers taking quick, unexpected turns-al are
enough to give any man traffic jitters' And yet
driving bothers bit. Smoke? I'll say l
do. Morning, noon, and night. But stick to
Camels because then know can forget all about
nerves. And Camels sure taste great"
Evening star., 1934-04-11

William +. Tilden, II. times world tennis champion
and winner Of countless other titles, says:
Tournament play in tennis imposes terrific strain upon the
SYSTEM Healthy essential if player
going to be successful in maintaining his speed, endurance
and the psychology of victory. As steady smoker hne
that cigarettes lot in their effect upon the Ihav
tried all the other popular brands but for years have smoked
Cames Because of their extraordinary mildness know
that smoke Camels freely wish and still have
healthy nerves."
Evening star., 1934-04-11

cssyrixht 1884. l. J. Hssnslds Tobacco Compsns
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
LOCAL MAN EXHIBITS CIVIL WAR
HARDTACK NSPLENDID CONDITION

/ In a history of the Thirty-Ninth
! Massachusetts, regiment IS a card
! explaining that hardtack was given
to the boys in the Taunton, Mass
company in 1860 and remarks
may its shadow never grow less. -
Nor has it. The hardtack has
not suffered from age and if stories
of the old vets are to be believed
it was no softer in 1862 than it IS
today
This particular piece of hardtack
was presented to the local man S
father. W. s. Sumner, a member
of the 39th regiment, by Mrs.
George Home Of Jamaica Plain,
Mass.
A history OF the seth regiment
recounts the following incident con-
neeted with the local man s faith
er. who. incidentally, was a first
cousin of Senator Charles S. Sum
ner. the violent attack on whom
by Representative Brooks OF South
Caroline. was one of the national
grievances that preceded the Civil
war.
William S. Sumner, Company
II. had been stationed at a path on
the White House grounds. leading
across a recently seeded lawn. the
path having formed a shortcut to
one of the departments. Several
officers had been turned back when
Sumner saw the President ap-
preaching to take the cutoff him
self. He was promptly halted when
the President exclaimed. What 5
up. Sentry?' To this the sentinel
replied, The grass is up, Mr.. Lin
coln.' Looking down at his feet
the President said, Some OF 1t
would be down if I crossed over
the lawn. l gvae the order to place
a sentinel here and I am Just ready
to be an offender
He commended the soldier for
obeying his orders so strictly, even
to halting the President, and Sum
ner was also commended by his
own officers. Later, when a COM
rade Of his company had obtained
a sick furlough and could not Sc
cure transportation, Sumner went
with him TO the White House to
present the case 10 Mr.. Lincoln,
who. remembering the incident OF
the hold-up on the lawn. readily
wrote a line 20 the quartermaster
which speedily brought the desired
means of going home.'
The elder Sumner enlisted on
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10

Hardtack. issued as "iron ra-
tions'' TO the Union soldiers dur
ing the Civil war. was aptly named
judging from a sample OF it brought
TO The Press office by Roger Sum-
ner of the Imperial Valley Nursery
who found it recently in rummag-
ing through a miscellaneous aSsort-
ment of articles from his former
home in the "Old Bay State.
The hardtack. So inches square.
and about three quarters Of an
inch thick, is. apparently. as good
as the day it was issued to the
soldiers OF the Thirty Ninth Mas
sachusetts regiment in 1862.
Written in faded ink on one side
Of the hardtack is +" James Tinkham
and Charles Gibbs. Camp tHac???)
October 6. 1862 - The name Of
the camp is indistinct On the
other side are more names. not
completely decipherable, indicating
that the "boys in blue must
have signed the hardtack as
souvenir, probably for Tinkham.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
Ross To Start
Final TRAINING
Copyright by Spence

CHICAGO, May 10. U.P)-Barney
Ross, Chicago Hebrew who holds
the lightweight and junior welter-
weight championships, departed
today for New York to complete
training for his 15-round title
bout with welterweight champion
j m my McLarnin in Madison
Square Garden IS Long Island bowl
May %. Ross title will not be at
stake.
He was accompanied by his CO.
managers, Sam Plan and Art
Winch, and his assistant trainer,
Izzy Kline. After a short stay in
New York the group will go to
Ferndale, N. Y, where Ross will
pitch camp and round out his
training program, which started
last month in the northern woods
of Wisconsin.
Weighing las pounds, Ross is con-
fident that he will be in the best
condition of his career. He expects
to weigh about 1873 for McLarnin,
conceding his opponent about seven
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10

reduced the building to kindling and
scattered Beirdeneaux's body over
wide area. Only fragments Of the
body were recovered.
The wreckage was discovered
when Howard's son, Bernard, Ia,
went to the scene in an effort to
locate clues that might lead to his
fathers slayer. He notified Sheriff
Braden who started an immediate
investigation.
Bierdenaux had been sought by
sheriffs deputies for two days fol-
lowing discovery of Howard's body
in the cabin with a bullet wound
in the head. He had been killed by
a shot fired through the window.
Both men, according to Sheriff
Braden. were under suspicion for
the theft of dynamite from Quincy
store for use in mining operations
in which they were partners. He ex-
pressed belief Howard was shot by
Beirdenaux to prevent him from re-
vealing the theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
Death Reveals
Secret Wedding

WAYNE, Neb., May 10. UP)-
Nancy Ann Afford killed in a sui
eide pact with college sweetheart,
was the wife of a former school
mate in Arizona, it was revealed to-
day.
The secret marriage of the Wayne
college freshman was disclosed by
the death certificate which showed
she had married William Laurence
Brown of Flagstaff, Ariz., on her
18th birthday last year.
Brown, who attended the last
rites yesterday said they had plan
ned to keep their marriage secret
until his wife completed her edu-
cation.
The girl was stabbed to death by
Ronald Young, Wayne college stu
dent who attempted unsuccessful
ly to take his own life. He said
he made a suicide pact with the
girl because Of fear he would be
prosecuted on larceny charges. He
was recovering today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
SLAYER USES
Z DYNAMITE To
END HIS LIFE

QUINCY, Calf, May 10. (U.P) =
Mystery surrounding the Staying of
Earl Howard. 81, caretaker at a ST.
ezra summer home, was believed
solved today when officers report
ed they had found the body of
Henry Beirdeneaux, 36, suspect in
the case, blown to bits by dyna-
mite charge which demolished the
Cabin where the killing occurred.
Sheriff L. A. Braden said evidence
he had obtained indicated Beirden-
eaux had returned to the cabin yes
terday, piled three boxes containing
200 pounds of dynamite around
himself and lit the fuse. The blast
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10

| September ?, 1862 and was muster
ed out of service on June 2. 1865
He died at Jamaica Plain on August
lS, 1910.
AT a reunion of the seth regi-
ment on its old Civil war camp
ing ground at Lynnfield. September
7, 1891, the following ode to hard
tack was read by Elbridge Brad
shaw, who had been lieutenant of
Company II, and who informed his
comrades that he left home in 1852
weighing 1876 pounds and on his
return in 1865 tipped the beam at
100, which indicates that hardtack
was by no means a bad thing for
the system:
How dear to this heart is the old
army hardtack.
AS Lynnfied S reunion presents
them TO view:
When eaten with raw pork or fried
into doughnuts,
The rationS that beat him are
scat ring ana lew.
How oft in our marches, he S
braced up our courage,
AS with gnawing and growing
we've hobbled along;
Oh well may the hardtack, the old
army hardtaek
Prove a classical theme for an old
veterans song.
That dear army hardtack was
timber old codger.
In the hands of a Thirty ninth S
amateur cook,
In his grip the old hardtack took
metamorphosis
Not mentioned by Ovid. nor in
Parloa s COOKBOOK,
AS a pudding or pie in a Clubhouse
as a dumping,
AS a fry or q toast, or raw on
the shell;
That old army hardtack, that
blessed old hardtack
For every recipe turned out equal
ly well.
I have eaten high banquets at
Young's and at Parker's,
I have tasted their beef, roast
turkey and lamb;
But all of these dishes are flat and
insipid,
Beside the old hardtack of dear
Uncle Sam:
For the old army hardtack is sea-
soned with mem 'ries,
OF battles and sieges when wear
ing the blue;
OF marchings and Rankings and
digging of trenches,
And loving communion with old
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
comrades too.

comrades too.
The old army hardtack speaks toe
of dear comrades,
Whose faces are missing to-
day in our line;
Their battles all fought, their war
fare all ended,
But whose virtues still live in
mem 'ry's pure shrine;
Then cheer the old hardtack, the
square army hardtack,
Who was flinty and wormy at
times l must own,
But when at Mine Run, he took
a vacation,
His absence was greeted with
many a moan.
Chorus
The old flinty hardtack, the iron
bound hardtack;
The moss-coyered hardtack, we all
knew him well.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
COAL MINER QUITS AT So

NORTON, Va. UH Uncle
Steve" Mordlin, of Norton, says
he is retiring from work but does
not know what he'll do with his
leisure time now. Uncle Steve, who
is 90, was an active coal miner
until a few weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10

Alfalfa fields in Nevada that were
sheeped off last fall are free from
aphis while others are heavily in
tested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Unburden your mind to Jane Jordan
She will study your problems and an
swer your questions in this column.
Dear Jane jordan For two
years I was engaged to a young
college man whom 1 adored He
was my ideal in every way and I
was wrapped up in him. Shortly
before the wedding he was killed
in an airplane crash. Try as I may
I can not replace him entirely
with another man. I just can't
feel the same about any one else.
Recently have met a man who
permitted himself to be divorced
by a much beloved wife She
married her lover and he has been
desolate ever since. We do not
love each other, and do not pre-
tend to, but we are each so
wretched and lonely that we'd
rather be together than apart. We
are unable to forget the past, but
we are in search of an escape
from heartbreak. Do you think
it would work?
DISAPPOINTED.
Answer - The marriage of the
love- disappointed is not always sue
cesSful. We need not seek far for
the cause. Who is more ready to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
Contract Bridge

wished to make a constructive bid,
so he bid hearts.
North re-bid spades, signing the
hand off. But South now jumped
to game in no trump. Up to this
point the bidding has been normal.
North now got the bright idea
of showing his diamonds. South
naturally supported the diamonds
and North got panicky and went
back to spades. South took him to
slam.
THE jack of clubs was opened,
Il which the declarer won in dunn
my with the ace. A small club was
returned and trumped with the
three of spades.
The declarer could see that he
had a losing diamond and losing
space. However, if he could strip
the hand out, he might make his
contract.
A small heart was returned and
won with the queen. The three of
clubs was ruffed with the four OF
spades. Another heart was played
and won in dummy with the king,
and then the four of clubs trumped
with the seven of spades.
Declarer now led the seven of
hearts and won with the ace in
dummy. He led the four of dia-
monds, winning with the ace in his
own hand, and East made the nat
ural play of the deuce. However, if
he had played the jack, the con-
tract could have been defeated.
Declarer returned the three of
diamonds and went up with the
king in dummy. He then returned
the five of diamonds. West played
the ten and East had to win the
trick with the queen. If he had had
the deuce left, it would have al
lowed West to hold the trick.
East had nothing but spades left,
and led the five, the nine was
played from dummy and West was
helpless. Of course, he put on the
king, which the declarer won with
the ace, returned a spade and took
the fineSSe in dummy. Thus six
odd was made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
BRIDE-ELECT TO BE
HONORED AT TEA

A tea from to 5 Sunday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Clarence
E. Clark, Ats Carrollton avenue, will
honor Miss Winifred Holmes, whose
marriage to Dana Hannah will take
place next month. Mrs. Melvin Ed
ward Robbins and Miss Eleanor l..
Clark will entertain at the home of
their mother.
Appointments viii be carried out
in pastel colors. Guests will include
the bride-elect and her mother Mrs.
H. S. Holiness. Mrs. Charles Boswell,
Mrs. Ralph H. Thompson, Craw-
louisville; Misses Betty Akin, Mar
iorie Mcbride, Louise Troy, Mar
garet Ensley, Wilma Aulenbacher,
Phyllis Sharpe, Virginia Ploch,
Helen Virginia Graham, Jeanne
Goulding, Helen Chapman, Ger
aldine and Helen Carver, Mary K.
Ware, Helen Baker, Jane Fisher,
Joan Miller, Dorothy Dauner, Olive
Steinle, Margaret Walden and
Katherine Beaulieu, Logansport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
Two Guilds
HOnOredb by
White Cross
Grace NJ. E. Church and
Children's Groups
Win Awards.

Gold cup was awarded the Grace
M. E. church White Cross Guild for
distinguished service during the past
year at the second annual luncheon
and membership meeting of the
White Gross center of the Metho-
dist hospital today at the Broadway
M. E. church. Mrs. Allan Ball is
president of the winning guild.
The Children's Cheer White Cross
Guild with Mrs. George Hoagland
Jr., president, received a silver cup.
DR.. John G. Benson presented the
awards.
Honorable mention was given to
Meridian Heights Guild, Mrs. Ross
E. Mitchell, president; st. Paul M. E.
Church Guild. Mrs. Charles Sumner
Steward, president, and the White
Cross Music Guild, Mrs. Will C. Hitz,
president.
Mrs. w. c. Hartinger was elected
president, with Mrs. Isaac Born, first
president; Mrs. Chauncey D.
Meier, second vice president; Mrs.
Charles Coy, third vice-preSident;
Mrs. David Ross, fourth vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. John G. Benson, fifth
vice president; Mrs. j. W. Noble,
recording secretary; Mrs. Mitchell,
assistant; Mrs. Allan M. Ball, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. D. F. Wal
lace, treasurer; Mrs. George Van
Dyke, parliamentarian, and Mrs. T.
J. Williamson, membership Secre-
tary.
Mrs. McWhirter, who has been
president for the last two years, was
named president emeritus, and Mrs.
Edgar Blake of Detroit, honorary
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

prone to marry the first preSentable
person who comes their way. The
pressing need for substitute to I'LL
the bite remptinesS within leads to
an unconsidered choice. DR.. Wilhelm
Stekel, who has had wide experience
with marriage difficulties, writes,
Between the two parties arises a
wailing wall before which each in
secret lets his tears roll inWardly III
the hope that the other may not
notice"
Sometimes, however, love does in
deed flower from two wounds. With
rare understanding, two people find
ways to heal each others hurts, and
courageously build new life to-
gether. 1t takes two very unusual
people, free from morbid suspicious
and petty jealousies to lay the
ghost of the past and save the
present from being darkened by its
shadows.
Dear Jane Jordan-We are two
wondering ladies on this question,
and have decided to hear your
side of it. The two men who are
in love with us are younger than
we are by twelve and seventeen
years. Now this may sound silly,
but we four seem to be actually
in love. Do you believe It can
last?
Both of us are considered good
to look at and keep up our APP
pearance, so these young men
seem to have fallen for us. Age
seems to mean nothing to them,
yet we wonder at this.
We have heard women say,
don't let your age worry you if
it doesn't worry them" And now
we want to hear what you have
to say. Remember I am seven
teen years older and my friend
is twelve years older. These young
men say they care for us because
we are sensible and they can't
help themselves.
TWO WONDERERS.
AnSWer-As a matter of pure
theory the marriage of an older
woman to a younger man ought to
work out we'll. When a younger
man falls in love with woman who
is obviously much older, it is an
indication of the fact that the
"motherimage" is so strong within
him that he can only seek some one
whose age and experience duplicates
the mothers to some extent.
In actual fact, such an unequal
union does not work out very hap
PLY. A research into 100 mar
riages showed seven cases in which
the husband was seven to eleven
years younger than the wife, ano
not one was happily married. In
all the cases the husband tired first
and six of the seven couples were
separated.
Such marriages are apt to take
place when the man is inexperienced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
BUSINESS WOMEN
HEAR FRED HOKE

Fred Hoke addressed the Indian
apolis Business Professional Wom-
ems Club last night at the Wom-
ans Department Club following the
weekly dinner. Mrs Myra Majors
WireniuS made announcements re-
garding the state convention May
IS to 81 at Bloomington and the
north regional conference July %
to 25 in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. Stella B. Coleman will en-
terrain next week with a telephone
bridge party at her home, Ill East
Eighteenth street, for the benefit of
the Merica Hoagland scholarship
fund. Mrs. Coleman will be assisted
by Miss Grace Beall and Mrs. Bess
Tilton. The final telephone bridge
party of the series will be given by
Miss Mamie Larsh at her home, 814
East Fiftieth street, Thursday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
Party Given for
Miss Allen, Who
Will Wed in May

Miss Louise Caroline Allen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William S. AL
len, was honor guest at party to-
day given by Mrs. Irving Lemaux
and Mrs Donald Ream at the home
of Mrs. Lemaux, 1850 Park ave-
nue..
The engagement of Miss Allen and
Charles Cooke Coen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Coen, has been an
nounced. The marriage will take
place late in May.
Appointments for the party were
carried out in white. Guests includ-
ed Miss Allen, Mrs. Allen, and Mrs.
Coen; Mesdames George Doane,
Herbert Call, Virginia Mills Cant,
Kirby, Ralph Whitehill, Walter
Baker Williams, Henry Todd and
George Hilgemeier Jr. and Miss
Frances LemauX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
Le0iOn to Entertain

Members of Irvington post, Amer
lean Legion, will entertain wives
and guests at a dance tomorrow
night at the Masonic temple, John
son avenue and Washington street.
DR.. H. H. Nagle is chairman, as
sisted by Dan Glubka, Don Nc
Dougall and Charles Broadhead
Guests also may play cards. Rus
sell Williams orchestra will provide
music.