davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

"DAULA' has her own money,
L Dana said. Then, because her
grandmother had made her very
angry, she retorted, II can't mag
inc Paula married to Scott under
any circumstances"
You can't? Well, he ran around
with her a mighty long while"
That's why Dana flashed back.
He went with her mighty long
while If he had been in the least
in love with her, he'd have mar
ried her"
But the grass in the other pas
lure always looks greenest," Mrs
Cameron said shortly.
I'm not easily frightened" Dana
said, adding and I trust Scott fully
There isn't any room in my heart
for suspicion"
Mrs. Cameron said, in an injured
tone, Il wasn't trying to make you
suspicious, Dana. I was trying to
persuade you to buy something new.
I say again the man isn't made who
doesn't admire a we'll dressed wom-
an. And no man is proud of
doWdy woman, even though she's
the best wife in the world"
When the door had closed Dana
wiped tears from her eyes. Why
were people always prating about
doWdiness and shabbiness? She
wouldn't believe she looked that way
as long as her clothes were neat
and Well-pressed and she kept her
self immediately groOmed.
Scott and Mrs Cameron almost
bumped into each other on the
stair Mrs. Cameron had come
charging along with her head bent,
in one Of her towering RACES. She
spoke CURLY.
At the stair landing, she stopped
and flung upward at him, her eyes
cold and unfOrgiving: Dana seems
to think being married is some ex-
cuse for being a martyr. I wish
you'd talk some sense into her"
Scott fitted his key into the lock
soherly.
So the old lady thought he was
taking all the shine and sparkle out
OF life for Dana. Well, maybe she
was right, at that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

Roman striped silk for accent, for
one, made its bow recently.
Although not quite so extreme
in other seasons, swim suits main
tain their brevity in one-piece
styles rather than halter and short
divides.
The smartest ones have care
fully moulded brassiere tops Their
colors highlight the berry shades,
plumberry and strawberry par
ticularly, in two or three color
combinations.
A new, practical feature of some
of the swim suits is lasteX band
which makes it possible to drop
the straps for an even suntan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

GOLDEN sands the smart world
" plays on furnish a fascinat-
ing, sunny back ground for the
new, exotic beachwear that is be-
ing shown TO lure winter vacation
lists Florida-ward.
One Fifth-av house has intro
duced a harem beach dress in
white wool teXtured crepe and
jasmine buds to wear in the hair.
and a matching bracelet and
anklet. viii the lei be next?
Beach dresses threaten the lead
ing role pajamaS played in previ-
Gus seasons because they are de-
signed for informal sports wear
and they all have their accom-
panying play or swim suits that
range in materials from printed
linen to blue denim.
The redingote beach coat is
another new departure from the
usual that is being introduced for
the coming Southern season. Made
along evening wrap lines, a long
redingote of white linen is faced
with blue and white printed linen
to match a halter play suit be-
meath.
T IGHT-HEARTED prints are
L. for sportswear. There is the
alphabet OriDtS with the ARCS
sprawled all over its surface, the
Monte Carlo print with a variety
Of gaming devices, the newspaper
print, slated for headlines in chic.
and the astrological print, with
which to win sartorial stars.
White with very bright accents
will give prints a race for popu-
larity. White CLIQUE crepe with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

TIME collar continues which with matching
cuffs give the frock distinguished
Size Is requires 3
of 39-inch fabric with s contrasting
a PATTERN SEWING INSTRUC-
fill the below.
WINTER PATTERN a of
purchased sepaatev-
order with the Just an
additional with coupon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
ADay's M emu

BREAKFAST
Calltornla grapes, cereal,
cream, pOaChed eggs and
graham toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON
Cream of tomato soup, crou-
tons, hearts of lettuce, apple
up-side-doWn cake, milk,
tea.
DINNER
Stuffed pork chops, creamed
onions, broccoli with mock
Hollandaise sauce, Cranberry
ice, sponge cake, milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

Dear Jane Jordan-The problem
am bringing to you IS as old as the
world and I have read all the an
swers. Still when it comes into my
home I am afraid Of my judgment.
My husbands mother comes for
visits of three or four months dura-
ton. She is afraid to stay alone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Seeks
Solution to
Old Problem
Mate Stays Home to Mind
Mother, Afraid to
Be Alone.

Jane Jordan is local woman en-
ploved bv The Times TO study YOUR prob
lens for YOU and answer your questions
in this column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

CCOTT moved into the new quar-
~ tiers with a sinking feeling in
ms hearC. 1t was pro badly the
wisest step of his career but. ct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
The Mystery of Lore

IT is great loss to the world that the jury in such
not be detained short time after
the verdict and examined as to the factors to which
they gave weight and the means by which they de
termne fair price in dollars and cents. In that
way no doubt some progress could be made toward
the solution of the wonderful mystery.
Is the price of a Woman's devotion affected by
her appearance at the time of the trial when the
ravages of woe, added to the wear and tear of the
divine malady, may have impaired her charm and
beauty? Or does the jury try to imagine her as she
was some years before?
Does the jury consider whether the love under
dispute a repaint which had previously
been enjoyed by another? The thought of discount
for this reason will be repugnant to persons who ap
prOach the topic with romantic ideas and look upon
Reno a legitimate trading post. But a trial is
not a romantic proceeding. 1t is terribly practical
and considering the price of life in United
States currency used is used car the min
ute it leaves the floor of the SaeSroom and subject
to sharp discount the instant it is sold. A IS
golf ball, hit and lest in the rough, becomes
secondhand ball worth 25 cents though it be found
by caddy in the next ensuing match, unbemished
and just like new. Would jury recognize a de-
probation in the value of love?
Then. too there is the problem of initiation, and
Miss Bond has been awarded compensation in
SO cent dollars for tender sentiment lavshed on
defendant when the dollar was worth a dollar
though it couldn't buy as much. Her $4,000 is only
$3.50 today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
They NeUer Think of That!

CTILL another point is the matter of the de-
~ PENDANTS ability to pay. Do you suppose that
jury gives any thought to whether the man who
bruised the tender flower and attempted to walk
away, is an executive at $4,000 year, clerk in
store at S25 a week if that, an unemployed WOOer
who is relief? If so, the law is class legislation
intended to grind the well-tO-dO and deny them
equal rights with the poor A young and strapping
pick and-shove hand employed by the CCC seems
filter to charm a trusting lady than a desk-Weary
executive of middle age with craving temples and
the worry of the income tax his mind but it is
doubtful that jury would charge him $4,000 under
the same circumstances even if the victim of the
wrong could find counsel to the action through
trial Yet it would be horrible to think that Miss
Bond will receive just compensation merely because
by happy accident, she gave her love to man earn
ing SOS 900 a year and not busted sutton.
Fortunately for Miss Bond and justice, this action
tried and a great wrong repaired just in time
For next week law will become effective prohibiting
such suits in the New York courts. The wisdom of
that law may now be seriously doubted though it
hailed a reform at time of passage. On the
of that laws effectiveness jury still holds that
love may be weighed and valued like lard and other
humble commodities, but ladies who loving
may seek no redress tomorrow. valuable asset has
been taken from them by act of the Legislature Still
there seems use to attack its constitutionalty
The saloon keepers and brewers tried that and lost
when prohibition
tCopvright 1885. by Unite Feature Syndicate 1nc1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
BANKER TAKES NEW JOB
Ewing L. Cox Named Trust Officer
of Fidelity Trust.

Ewing L. Cox. assistant secretary
OF the indianapolis Clearing House
Association. will assume his new
duties SATURDAY as trust officer Of
the Fidelity Trust Co. He was ap
pointed 10 the position yesterday at
a meeting OF the trust company
directors.
AT the same time the directors
announced the promotion Of
Thomas Y. I,anahan TO the post Of
assistant treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

In the pasture behind the house
a fat hog roots the sod, several
chickens following him and hope
fully investigating the eXceva-
tiOnS.
n
A GROUP in earnest French
"A conversation stands by the
front gate. There is Olivia, neatly
dressed in a dark suit, and Mrs.
Dionne, wrapped in a long cloth
coat, her black hair neatly curled
at the back of her neck in the cur
rent fashion.
One of the group is a priest, one
of the many religious in the Lee
eros family, from which Mrs. Di-
onne comes. The others are
friends. Soon they all troop
across to the hospital to see the
babies. Then there is more con-
versation and goOd-bys.
But more callers come as soon
as these have left. The house is
full of them all afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

T ET'S picture a typical Sunday
IL afternoon at the DionneS as
the famous gums first birthday
approaches.
It's a pleasant day, clear and
cooler than a ntful sun promises.
An almost unbroken stream Of
cars churns through the sandy
filled-in road past the implanted
Dionne homestead, their occupants
craning necks as they go by.
Some stop to take snapshots,
but there is no place to park and
little room to pass. The Dafoe
hospital is closed to visitors, so the
stream moves slowly past.
Fresh lumber piled on The Di-
Onne porch tells that the rotting
planking and stills are about to
be replaced las soon as we can
get a carpenter Olivia says. A
kitchen garden has been plowed
beside the house, and a black kit
ten stalks across the unharrowed
burrows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
THeg Sought Relief

a ND as IN the case of Germany, there IS a marked
n tendency To lash out at the left wing radicals
and the international bankers" with one and the
same stroke The bonus army was ptltul group OIL
tovertv-strickcn men asking for relief from actual
conditions of starvation But the Legion IN conven-
tion assembled contains a high proportion oil the
SNUG and satisfied who would put spurs upon the
boots of Uncle sam.
Men who went through the woe and agony oil
trench warfare must have keen nope thdI IileiI
sons and their sons sons shall not ever be thrust
into a similar adventure. And vet whenever pro-
rouncements come from legion councils they are
coucbcd i'm provocative terms of a militant prepared
ness.
Tho yiriIantc groups in various parts Of the coun-
~ have frequently been enlisted from the veterans
orc,rization IegionnaireS have on many occasions
been I'M the forefront of attacks upon liberal and
r.dicaI meetings Save in the matter OF the bonus
the Legion has generally been articuate IN support
of big business and the principles OF extreme con-
servatsm
All this is pulling Perhaps the explanation lies
I'm the fact that the official utteranceS OF the Amer
can Legion are controlled by a small but dominant
roi,n ~ reactionareS saw one state convention in
Buffalo and AT that time 1 impressed with the
fact that the formal part Of the business was OF
little interest to the mass of delegates. They we're
ont for a good time cOrporarS guard COR perhaps
7 should pick a higher rank listened TO the Studgy
speeches and drew mp the resolutions ABOUT not
recognizing Russia and imposing loyalty OathS on
teachers and all the rest of the usual program OF log
per cent AmerlCanlSm.
But might IL not be good idea for Legion mem
hers TO pav a little attention 10 their own
leadership? Isn't it Just possible that IN bonus
fight the support Of Hearst and the Hearstltes may
be a liability?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

DRUGGED! Every day. every second of every
~ day, you are drugged. Continuously through
out the % hours, every cell of the billions of cells
that compose your body is drugged with drugs so
powerful that the amount which might rest upon
the point of pin constitute potent dose
Some of these drugs are in your food. Others are
manufactured within your body They have
powerful effects upon you. Some increase the rapid
ity and intensity of your heart beat, Others slow
down the heart Some raise your blood pressure.
Others lower It, They affect your rate Of breathing,
the pace at which your digestion proceeds the clear
ness of your vision the strength of your bones, the
aertness of your brain.
But there is no cause for alarm. These drugs
absolutely necessary to life. without them the
pick processes of vital activity stop become de-
ranged.
ITO understand how these hormones function,
il must understand certain things about the hu-
man body The body is otter compared to ma
chine The skeleton is like the framework Of the
machine. The heart is pump. The lungs are bel
lows. The nerves are telephone wires. The brain
is a switchboard And so
But to think of the body as one thinks Of an auto
mobile or a punch press is TO make big mistake.
The body is very different kind Of machine The
parts of your auto engine made Of ifeless steel
and bronze and aluminium. The wires Of your tele-
phone are lifeless copper
But the body is alive 1t is machine that can
grow that can make its own adjustments, even its
own repairs under many circumstance
N1h heetO Is pump Ior Sehoihg the DIOOn
l. through the body. But the walls Of the heart
require their blood supply and one Of the chief
duties Of the heart is 70 pump some Of the bloo1
into the coronary arteries which 60 into its
walls. One Of the chief causes Of death which med
cal must battle today Is the failure Of the coro-
nary system for one reason or another.
The nerves are telephone wires but they are living
telephone wires Even the framework Of the body.
the skeleton is alive The broken bone repairs itself
and grows together again. Bones can change their
shape slowly to accommodate bodily organs which
have changed in size or shape In certain diseases
ricketts, for example, the bones grow soft. And it
is important to remember that the bones are more
than framework Of the body. The bones are fac
tories.
In the irregular cavities in the centers Of the
bones the bone marrow carries on the important
task of manufacturing each day a billion red blood
cells and many thousand white blood cells
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
EVANSVILLE ASKS AID
FOR SLUM CLEARANCE

Million Dollars Sought for Project;
Yorktown Seeks $4,000.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 28-Evans-
ville's million-dollar Slum clearance
and low cost housing project and a
$4,000 request from Yorktown to
purchase the water works and add
betterments are the only formal
housing and Self-iquidating prof.
ectS now listed from Indiana with
the Public Works Administration.
The list of all states was made
public today by the division of APP
plications and information of the
works program. 1t did not carry
assurance of approval. however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Your Health
-RY DIR. NORRIS FIsHBEIN-

WHENEVER surveys have been made, it has
w been found that decay Of the teeth is the
most common defect among school children.
I'm New York. 90 to 81 per cent Of the children
have been found 10 be subject 10 dental decay ms
is all the more unfortunate since experience h5S
shown I'M recent years that the amount OF dental
decay NAV be prevented greatly reduced by suit
able attention
The investigators are not agreed as 10 what are
the most importan elements involved, but all say
tbat there is definite relationship between diet and
dental decay.
As have said previously. vitaminS and d are
necessary. and also vtamn c TO prevent oenlaI oe
cav Furthermore there must be adequate amounts
Of calcium and phosphorus in the diet and the use
Of calcium and phosphorus is regulated by the
ytamins.
,T-HFPE is general belief that alkaline foods are
L important rather than the acid-forming foods,
and some authorities advocate reduction OF sugars
and StarcheS
the diet 10 prevent dental decay include green leafy
vegetables fresh fruits and milk. The refined
cereals and SUGARS should Of course be greatly re-
duced IN such diets because the human stomach
can take care Of lust much food, and the taking
Of excessive amounts OF the refined cereals and SUI
gars viii make impossible the taking Of adequate
Of the essential food substances that have
been mentioned.
Americans. ike persons Of other races. eat what
they are uSec to eating II IS very hard indeed 10
get change IN the average dietary in any indiv1d-
ual home.
TOR years white bread and other refined -four
i products white sugars and foods and desserts Of
which white sugar forms the basis. have been COM
mon articles in the American diet and Il IS difficult
20 gst perSs,S 70 abandon. them
Furthermore growth Of cities. and particularly of
kitchenet apartments has tended 70 change the ma
ture Of foods regularly used.
II Is known that foods tend 70 deteriorate in
storage and on merchants shelves and that they
are IN general more expensive than the prepared
foods. Il thus becomes necessary TO educate per
sons more and more 10 the necessity of using the
essential food substances in the diet and 10 reaza
ton that these foods. while they cost more. are
worth more.
The burden OF education falls not only on the
newspaper columns such this. but also on the
family doctor and family dentist on the schools and
on every other educational medium which has some
way Of reaching parents with this important knowl-
edge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

The five older Dionne children
are much in evidence, healthy and
happy appearing. Ernest, the old
est, looks more mature than his
eight and one-half years in a dark
suit with long trousers and an
eton cap. Rose and Therese, Z
and respectively are grave little
replicas of their mother.
n
DANIEL, 4, is a fat little rascal
~ who loves to roll a tin can
across the clean bare floor, and
gain attention demanded by all A.
year-olds by suddenly pointing a
finger and crying "allo, allo."
Pauline, the youngest, is only 2
and has striking long blond hair
in contrast to the others. All the
children are active and well-be-
haved, and plainly but we'll
dressed. They all speak only
French as yet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

union leaders and assuring them
that the announced work-relief
wage schedule will not be allowed
to undermine prevailing pay
levels.
At one meeting with leaders of
the building trades unions, Hop
kins pointed out that the Presi-
dents order specifically empow-
cred Hopkins to set aside promul-
gated wage rates wherever he
deemed that desirable.
In other words. the schedule is
to be a sort of general yardstick,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
CONSTITUTIONS TO BE
TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS

Full Year of instruction in Federal
and State Charters Ordered.
A course Of study, requiring a full
year of instruction on the Indiana
and Federal Constitutions, will be
instituted in public schools next
year, Floyd A. McMurray, state
superintendent Of education an
nounced today.
Authorization of the addition of
the new course was given in a re-
cent meeting of the state board of
education. The course will put into
effect law passed in 1885, and can
be instituted without the addition
of new textbooks, since the present
text, Government in the United
States" is satisfactory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
BY WILLIS THORNTON
>EA Service stan Correspondent

Copyright. 1895. EEA Service. IncD
CALLANDER, Ont, May
28.-Life may not be
all beer and skittles to a
family blessed with the
worlds only year-old quin-
tuplets, but a good deal Of it
is made up of callers and
conferences.
A stones throw across the road
from the model hospital where the
ouintuplets crow and kick in their
little cribs. the Dionne family is
still trying to work out a design
for living that will reconcile its
status as plain north Ontario
farmers with that of one Of the
most famous families in the world
Olivia. the quins' father, who
remarked miserably after their
birth that I'm the kind of man
they ought to put in jail" is glad
today that nobody took him up
on that.
He has a hired man now, TO
help crop the 50 acres he is put
ting into hay and oats this year
Mrs Dionne has a maid to help
her care for the little house where
the quins we're born and to care
for their five elder brothers and
sisters.
TINE government is paying
Il Olivia 500 every month, and
with other income incidental to
being the father Of quintuplets he
has bought himself a shiny new
car in which to whirl down to
Callander shopping with Mrs.
Dionne, or to take the three elder
children to school at Corbeil.
The conferences take a lot of
time. though, and either direct or
through the managers and adj
viSers who have attached them
selves to him. a constant stream
of people with propositions di-
vert the time of Olivia from the
strictly agricultural.
Now that weather and roads are
opening up, callers constitute a
further diversion.
The DiOnnes have a wide re-
latiOnShip among the French
Canadians of this and nearby
communities. and most of them
call frequently nowadays to offer
advice, sympathy. congratulations,
or Just conversation in voluble
French.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Hes in the Middle

T-HE bonus fight has made the queerest kihd OF
i bedfclIows all along the line. know no olheI
issue uDon which tho extreme left and MI. heaISI
ioin hands II IS quite true that they espouse the
rash u9vueut 20 the veterans for very olllerenV
reasons and vet the pressure Is exerted pracucaHy
IN tho same direction OF course. radical supporters
NJ tho bonus insist that their interest IS IN seeing
fetice done 10 the rank and file. But # the Patmah
hin had gone through If any similar measure Is
r,7ssod the prestige of Legion leadership WILL I'M
doubtedlv be much ENLARGED
am quite ready to admit that I find myself
rnlt deeplv on the bonus issue When read the
arguments Of big industralss who say that veterans
would be- robbed of glory by accepting money iiho
myself pro bonus Yet upon examining much thaI
a, ,,,1t ant by Hearst and other proponents oil the
Davuont I am showed back again. In other WORDS
The things said against the bonus make me favor IT,
hut the arguments IN its favor leave me IN Ihe
opposition. ..,,,, ,,,,ie.
Frankly fear the Legion as a potential Fascist
haze II u.s. OF course ridiculous 10 bring olahkeC
Indictment against so large body which contains
men Of all sorts Of political and economic peheIs
Vet taken as a whole the American Legion Stalos
rs a GROUP not entirely unlike that uDon which AEON
ritter built his rule. hasten TO acqut the Legion
Of anti-Semitc tendencies since TO the pest OF my
knowledge and belief IL has never manifested any
but In many of ITS public declarations and reSou-
tors and such there is the fun flavor OF dangerous