davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
WATCH THE CURVES

with reticent interest-suited the soft
clear composure of her face.
"That's all darned honest Of you,
she said.
aren't you used to it-honesty?"
said Hal.
She dropped her eyes, closed her
lips, but she was still smiling when
she looked up again. There was moth
ing conscious or dramatic about her
saying, "No-not especially. But that
doesn't stop my liking it."
'Tm glad" he said. "That makes it
easy to be honest again. Honesty is
my curse-one of them"
Her smile, and the light behind 1T,
slowly disappeared. She watched him
moment, not thinking of what he'd
said. II like :" She began, and
then the waitress arm drove between
them, her finger stabbing an item on
the bill of fare that Barry held Corn
beef is delicious; veal chops is out. !"
"Out where?" said Hal.
"veal chops is finished" she said.
Barry moved the card so he could
look at it, too, her eyes on it, but
uninterested. Hal glanced up quickly
across and down the table. Crack
wasn't watching them; but Hal knew
he had been.
The hotel couldn't take them all, and
Mrs Pulsipher vas certain it would
be too dear any way; but down the
road a little they found cabins; the
75c sign convinced Mrs. Pulsipher and
the sign Showers" convinced Hal.
Pairing the party was easy: the Pull
siphers for one cabin, Barry and Sis
ter Anastasia for another, then Hal
and Kerrigan, with Miller left for
Crack. Miller started for his bed at
once, peeling his coat awkwardly as
he went.
"Miller" Hal callet. after him. The
man turned, grinning sleepy clever
ness which Hal hoped was merely his
continued attempt at ingratiation.
Bags" Hal said.
"Ain't gonna need 'em JUS for the
one night" he said. II don't need
mine"
Get 'em out" said Hal; and Miller
went about it, still grinning.
AS he undressed, Hal inspected the
night shelter with quiet ave. The three
burner kerosene stove on the stained
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15

shelf-black, oiled dust thick on it's
underparts and crusty tracings of
many boilings-over on top; an intro
duction to REALISM" Some part of
every thread in the carpet showed,
with so much unbeaten dust scuffed
into it that you wondered how you
could be sure the thing was not an
tique. On the "bureau"-a shelf COW
cred with spotted oilcloth and dignifed
with murderous fragment of mirror
lay broken comb, some hairpins, and
part of pink elastic garter
Hal sat himself naked on the prickly
blanket of his bed, and in moment a
trickle of sweat darted down the mid
die of his chest. All the places all
across the continent can't be like this,
he thought. Poverty is pitiable, in a
front-line dugout or in the Stun room
of tidiness; but when it begins to
fringe off into squalor,. pitiable's not
the word. Miller's probably asleep
now - comfortable here, with his
clothes on. But the others-the Traf-
ford girl, the good nun; none Of them,
not even complacent, dreaming Crack
can be
Kerrigan came back from the show
err, his CRAVING hair in damp curls on
his forehead, his cheeks glowing.
"Hello, Colonel" said Hal, smiling.
ELBOWS the shower?"
II wouldn't like to guess what they
keep there in winter" Kerrigan said,
"but If you hear the federal men, it's
easy to bail out The door into the
front store swings open whenever you
happen to think. Cracks in there
now, but he said he'd send up rock
ct when he was finished" He dug a
freshly Numbered suit of blue-and-
white striped pajamas out of his bag
and tossed them to the bed. Hal looked
at them gratefully, their. freshness
like small pool in the baking wood
en- room.
"What was your thought about what
next?" Kerrigan asked.
"Oh," said Hal. Something like
this. I shouldn't think any of 'em
would be disappointed If we dropped
Miller and his car. l know fella in
a company in Detroit-know him well
enough to ask him favor. What
would you think If / got him to put
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15

Crocheted edgings and insertions
have such a wide application to
household linens and wearing ap-
parel that they are always in de-
mand and always in use.
Pillow cases, towels, table run
ners, dresser sets, aprons, gowns,
kiddie dresses, handkerchiefs, cur.
tains, bed-spreads, and many other
articles, require these handmade
finishing touches to make them at
tractive.
Book No. 26 contains 72 actual
size Illustrations with instructions
for many beautiful edgings. some
insertions and a few medallions,
and is valuable book to have on
hand when an edging is wanted.
Use thread Of proper size, depend
ing on article to which edging Is
to be applied.
Send 15c to our crochet depart
ment and receive this book by mall
Address, HOME CRAFT COM
PANY, DEPARTMENT B, Nine
teenth and st. Louis avenue, st.
Louis, Mo
Inclose a stamped addressed en-
velope for reply, when writing for
any information.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
By Richard Hoffman,
Copyright by Richard Hoffman,
WNU Service
SYNOPSIS

Following his fathers bitter criti-
cism of his idle life, and the with
drawal of financial assistance, Hal Ire
land, only son of a wealthy banker,
finds himself practically without funds
but with the promise of a situation in
San Francisco, which city he must
reach, from New York, within a def
mite time limit. He takes passage with
. cross-country auto party on share
expense" basis. With five other men,
bers Of the party, an attractive girl,
Barry Trafford middle-aged Giles
Kerrigan; Sister Anastasia, nun; and
an Individual whom he instinctively
dislikes, Martin Crack, he starts his
Journey. Barry's reticence annoys him.
To Kerrigan he takes at once, but he
is unable to shake off feeling of un-
easiness.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
"Twilight of the Gods"
Seen Only in Finland

Thousands Of years ago ice and
water from the Arctic ocean to the
Baltic sea covered what is now Fin
land. Like the Hollander, the Finn
has for generations been capturing
his country from the flood and with
out wars or treaties Of peace is an
nexing every year vast territories of
virgin soil, as virgin as Venus rising
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
SYNOPSIS


It had been a wonderful picnic. Lu-
cinda Stanford enjoying every minute
of it even though Howard Scott, the
artist, persisted in proposing for the
hundredth time. The party retreats
to an old barn when storm comes up.
Someone puts a pail of water over the
door intended for BERTHE Sprigg, a
sponger, but Lucinda gets soaked in
stead. While her clothes are drying,
she wraps herself in a gunny-sack and,
tired out, falls asleep in the hay.
Later, the crowd goes off and leaves
her, believing she has gone ahead in
another car. Lucinda awakens at four
o'clock the next morning and PUSHES
from the barn terrified. Wealthy Car
ter Chalaire finds her by the roadside
and takes her to his home. After a
refreshing bath, and dressed in pair
of Carter's pajamas, Lucinda feels
like Cinderella. Carter, greatly at
tracted, asks her if she could learn to
like him. Her heart leaps, but she
answers lightly, That's a tall order.
For all you know may be engaged or
even married" Suddenly his mother
appears in the doorway, look of hor-
ror and disgust upon her face as she
stares at Lucinda.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
'RQULETTE %IOVE1y d c4RisfiE

breakfast Sunday morning. It's the
last port of call, as it were. We've
a standing invitation"
"Well, I can't leave you here with
the morning milk, so we'd better tod
die around to the paint-splasher's.
But what about our garb, Lucinda ?
Isn't it bit informal?"
"Not at ALL" she laughed. "The
morning after the night before, they
usually do turn up in pajamas!"
"Then that's okay." But as he hand
ed her back into his car, young Car
ter Chalaire gave Lucinda rather a
long, sharp look. She was lovely and
sweet, it's true. But somewhat b.
hemian, maybe? Or perhaps it was
just some of his mothers words that
stuck in his mind uncomfortably.
When they arrived, the party at
Howard SCOTS shabby old studio on
West Ninth Street was going with a
bang.
Lucinda was greeted with shrieks
of excitement and delight. Howard,
the only person in the gang given to
worrying, and who was more or less
responsible for Lucinda's whereabouts
at the picnic, had passed OUT, direct
ly after their return.
Therefore it was presumed that
either Lucinda was with someone else
or had returned to her own apartment
for a snooze.
"Welcome home, sister! To what
base lengths didst thou go to gain
these splendiferous pajamas?" carroll
led Bubbles on their arrival.
"This is my sister. This is Carter
said Lucinda rather shyly.
$50 you found an Adonis, you sly
puss! And as for you, young fellah,
when our alcoholic host wakes up and
finds you, he'll knife you," giggled
Bubbles.
She rolled her eyes at this hand
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
some boy, for as inevitably as re-
triever scents bird, or cat canary,
Bubbles had a nose for money.

some boy, for as inevitably as re-
triever scents bird, or cat canary,
Bubbles had a nose for money.
But her tricks availed little in this
instance. The newsomer seemed en-
tirely taken up with Lucinda.
"Sort of mad-house, isn't it," the
latter said, as young men and girls in
varying amusing outfits seemed to
whirl like dervishes about the place,
and in and out of the shabby rooms.
eve all know each other very well.
They're good scouts. Towards asleep
just now. They'll wake him present
ly. He likes us all to make ourselves
at home"
With that, she went into the kitchen,
accompanied by Carter.
"Make way, everybody" She
shooed people out of her way, and
raided the ice-box. "I'm starving"
she said plaintively as she cooked
eggs and bacon and sausages while the
coffee was "perking." She made Car
ter vut the bread and toast it. She
was back on her own ground here.
He noted-and in this jazzy crowd it
added to his admiration for the girl
that she was capable in domestic mat
tiers as we'll as being ornamental.
To be continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
TIMES AWATORS TO
HOLD INDOOR EVENT
Members Urged to Hurry
Completion of Models.

Another contest is being arranged
for Times Junior Aviators, the date
and place to be announced tomor-
row.
This Contest will be an indor af-
fair and any indoor model whose
plans have been shown on The
Times weekly Junior Aviation page
Will be eligible for competition.
Times members are urged to hurry
completion Of these models, # they
have not already done so. for the
event will probably be held within
the next two weeks.
Last Saturdays TransContinental
Derby eliminations drew a large en-
try, but owing to TIE adverse wealth
or conditions many entrants were
unable to launch their models. This
Will not affect the coming indoor af-
fair and it is expected that more
than a hundred members will COM
pete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
HEAD OF Boys
CAMP PASSES;
RITES ARE SET
Arthur L. Mckinney Dies
Here: Funeral to Be
at MunCIe.

The body Of Arthur L. Mckinney,
who died yesterday AZ the SPHINX
Arms o. heart disease. VIII be taken
10 Munc.e Saturday for funeral
services. Mr.. Mckinney. who was
40. had been 10 lI health for a year,
but had been seriously IL only few
days.
For a number Of years he was dis
trict superintendent Of the Holland
Furnace CO. in Indianapolis. Re-
Gently he became president Of the
Planning ARROW Ranch for Boys, and
a summer tneater colony. near Boze-
man. Mont. where he had expected
10 20 soon. A number Of Indian
apo.s BOYS. IN addition 20 others
throughout the country. had reg
istered for vacation periods at the
ranch.
Mr Mckinney was a member Of
the North Side Methodist Episcopal
Church and the Scottish Rite.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lena Mckinney. and a son, Duane.
both living near Muncie. and a
brother. Jesse Mckinney, Portland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
THE indianapolis TINES

struggled With death at City Hos
pital
Three months ago. Patrolman
Liese was given the stern duty of
attempting TO hunt down his son,
Richard, 16. in connection with the
murder of James Hunt. young bak-
cry driver and close friend OF the
Liese youth.
Saturday night Virginia was
struck by a taxicab while skating
with her sister, Dorothy, 10, and a
friend, Goldie Thurman, "a, Of 4915
Schofield-av, on E. 46th-st near the
Liese home, 4418 Manlove-av.
Miss Liese was knocked down,
suffering internal injuries and the
fracture Of both legs. Her condition
is critical today.
The taxicab driver, Howard Huff
man, q, of 4O2 N. Haugh-st, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Mrs. Rose Peters Dead

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Rose
Peters. Indianapolis resident for IS
years. who died last night in The
home of her daughter. Mrs.. Iva
Neiman. 1929 w. 30th-st. will be
held at 2.30 Saturday IN The Sew
enth Christian Church. of which
Mrs. Peters was a member. Burial
viii be m Crown Hill
Mrs. Peters. who was IS. was born
in YorkviIle and had made her
home with Mrs. Neiman - years.
Surviving are the daughter; a son.
Ollie BauS: two sisters, Mrs. Marie
Hervey and Mrs Carl Steele. OOjn
of Indianapolis: five brothers. Mar
tin and Leo Weber, both of Indi-
annapolis. Paul Weber. Cincinnati,
and E. F. Weber and George Weber,
both OF Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
When a Woman
Needs Cardui

For lack of strength due to NAL
nutrition and the painful attacks
and nervousness which women in
this fix often suffer. try Cardui.
I have used Cardui off and on
for twenty-five years" writes Mrs.
T. j. PAYNE. of Kershaw, S. c. Il
took it first for a rundown condi-
ton and for pain. A friend told
me if I would use Cardui I would
Get better. I used it and I get bet
ter. I used Cardui through the
change. I was so weak and no ac-
count. not able TO do my work. I
have always found Cardui a great
help TO me. 1t built me up and
helped me in every way. I gave
Cardui to my daughters"
OF course, if Cardui doesn't bene-
fit YOU. consult a phySician.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
George ArbuCkIe Dead

Last rites for George W. Ar
buckle. 1924 N. la salle-st, who died
yesterday. VIII be held at ? tomor-
ron in the Hillside Christian Church.
Of which he was the last surviving
charter member.
Services viii be conducted By the
Rev Herbert j. Wilson. pastor. who
viii be- assisted by the Rev Homer
Dale and the Rev. Charles W. Fill
more
Mr. Arbukic was one Of the first
elders az the church and had held
office % wears.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. c.
a. Whismau: four sisters. Mrs. Stella
Woodwork. Mrs. Fred Lane. Mrs
Frank Winkler and Mrs. Laura
Brooks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Waterman Found Dead

William L. StrawSer. 20. of l0ll
Rivcr-av. employed at the parking
lot on the north side OF the State
house. was found dead in a small
building on the lot last night by
police. who had been called by Mr.
StrawScr's son. Corydon StrawSer,
1917 Kappes-St. The body was sent
10 the city morgue by Deputy
Coroner John Z. Wyttenbach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
HONOR MERLE SIDENER
Advertising Agents Elect Him West
ern Vice Chairman.

Merle Sidener, indianapolis ad-
vertiser, has been named vice-chair-
man Of the western council. Amer
lean Association Of Advertising
Agents, it was announced today.
Mr.. Sidener is a partper in the firm
of Sidener. Van Ripper and Keeling.
Inc. He also is a school commits
sioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
FINANCE COMPANIES
TO ELECT OFFICERS
New Loan Laws Explained
at State Meeting.

Officers Of the Indiana Associa-
ton Of Personal Finance Companies
we're to be elected this afternoon at
the close of the two-day convention
in the Lincoln.
Acts Of 1885, which affect the loan
business, were explained at today's
sessions.
Orders and regulations Of the
small loans division of the State De-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
ConkIin Rites Set

Funeral services for Mrs. Lee
vanChe N. Conklin. who died at her
home 952 E. 34th-st. Tuesday. after
a long illness. VIII be held tomorrow
in Kentland. her former home.
Mrs. Conklin. who was 81, had
lived IN indianapolis two years,
coming here from Greenfield.
Surviving are the widOwer. Sam
uel CCnklin. a daughter. Mrs Ger
aldine Hudson. a son. Dale COuk-
lin. two sisters. Mrs. T. w. BccSner.
Los Angeles. and Miss Carrie d.
Arnout. Miami, Fla, and one grand
daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
SCHOOL TO HOLD PLAY
Shakespeare'S Birthday to Be
Marked by Merchant of Venice"

In observance of Shakespeare's
birthday. The Merchant Of Venice"
viii be presented at School No. so,
l2th-st and Sterling-av. Wednesday,
by pupils of the Catha School of EX-
preston under the direction of
Henry White. veteran Shakespearean
actor and director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

symptoms or the middle-aged woman who eS-
peTienees heat flashes will md this Pre-
scrip,ion dependable tonic. Read what Mrs.
Mabel Gardner ot 1914 Wilson Ave,
Youngstown Ohio. said. I was in a general
rundown condition / took DR.. Pierce $ Favor
tie Prescription and a few bottles soon had me
well strengthened and back 20 normal health.
New size tablets 50 cts. liquid 81 90 Large
Hze. tabs. or liquid. Si-3S. All druggists.
Nnte Dr.. Pierce Clinic. Buffalo. y. Y.
Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
arrested on a charge Of improper
lights.
Richard Liese still is a fugitive.
GUESTS OF PRESIDENT
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Howard
Have Dinner at White House.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Howard,
1907 Washington-blvd, have re-
turned from a two-weeks' trip to
Washington where Mr.. Howard,
president Of the international Typo
graphical Union, attended several
conferences of the NRA labor ad-
visory board, of which he is a men,
Der. During their stay Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard were guests Of President
Roosevelt at dinner in the White
House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

partment Of Financial Institutions
we're explained yesterday.
r. c. Aufderheide. president. and
Irwin Wesley, secretary. reported
the largest increase in membership
in the history OF the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
PAGE Is
ADVICE TO WOMEN

A Ii women at
n some period Of
their lives need a
Strengthening tonic
Ike Or. Pierces Fa-
vorite Prescription.
The young woman
who suffers from
periodic pains. the
eXpectant mother
who has nausea and
other disagreeab Bile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
TRAGEDY DOCS
FOOTSTEPS OF
CITY OFFICER
PatroIman LieSe'S Daughter
Fights for Life After
Auto Injury.

Patrolman George Liese was faced
with a second tragedy today as his
20-year-old daughter, Virginia,
Evening star., 1935-03-09
FAKE BOMB FOR LONG
CLEVER DECEPTION
Postal Officials Soak Package in
Water Before Opening to
Find Clock Device.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WATERBURY, Conn.,, March g.
Waterbury postal officials awaited the
arrival of an inspector from Boston
today before deciding what to do about
q fake" bomb addressed to Senator
Huey p Long.
Identity of the person responsible
for the bomb is known to the of1-
cials. it was indicated.
A package containing a ticking
alarm clock and wires. but no ex-
plosives, caused several hours of tense
ness yesterday when found by Charles
H. Platt, superintendent OF mails.
Acting Postmaster James T. Kelley.
who with Platt opened the parcel, after
soaking 1t in q bucket of water. said
it was "cleverly constructed fake"
The most dangerous appearing part
of the contents was two rolls OF tin
foil firmly cemeted to tough wrap
ping paper. They were tied with cord
and wire, which was connected to the
winding and setting keys on the clock.
On the outer wrapping was the ad-
dress, "Huey P. Long, q. S. Senator,
Washington, D. c." The words, "Spe-
cial handling" were In the upper left
hand corner. In the lower left-hand
corner was printed, strictly conf
dental" and Personal delivery re-
quested"
A note found inclosed said, I'VE all
make mistakes. This goes to show
you can make yours"
Evening star., 1935-03-09
DANCER0F BALKAN
CONFLICT SECUTED
British Hold Europe UnduIy
Alarmed Over Greek
Situation.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 9-The serious
ness of the situation in Greece can
not be exaggerated. reports reaching
official quarters stated today. but the
same reports on the other hand termed
the alarming war stories in the Balk-
ans as very greatly overdrawn.
The government has received no
confirmation of unofhcial reports that
Italian, French and British represen-
tatives held an emergency meeting
aboard H. NJ S. Royal Sovereign in
Phaleron Bay to discuss moves to
protect their nationals in case OF
necessity.
Likewise the government had not
received word indicating that the
tenure of the Greek government was
insecure, which had been claimed in
some unofficial unconfirmed rumors.
War Scare Is Secuted.
Turkey has not moved into the de-
militarized area, although there have
been some troop movements in that
country, officials said. They definitely
tended to play down any Balkan war
scare.
1t was said Britain has made TO
representations whatever to Turkey,
one-time German ally in the World
War. The British feel that Balkan
nervousness over the Greek situation
is unnecessary and that some parts Of
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-03-09
CATHOLIC KILLED
IN MEXICO CLASH
Three Others Wounded When Fir.
ing Is Started in Attempt
to Hold Churches.
BY the Associated Press.

MEXICO, D. F., March 9.-One
Catholic was killed and three wounded
at Parral, Chihauhau, it was re-
ported here today. Archbishop Pas
cual Diaz was recovering from "a
hours of hardships suffered while he
was under arrest on charges of vio-
Iating the nations religious laws
Delayed dispatches from Parral
said the shooting occurred Wednesday
when a group of soldiers answered the
fire of townspeople. who had barri-
caded themselves inside five churches
which, 1t was reported, the govern
ment intended to occupy.
One shot fired from the top Of q
church and answered by q shot from
q soldier started q general exchange
of fire In which q man was killed and
two men and q woman wounded.
A special detachment of federal
troops was sent to the town to restore
order. The churches were closed last
night.
A statement Of the ministry of the
interior said Archbishop Diaz and
four others who accompanied him
had been released from custody after
admitting various violations OF the
country's religious laws.
Government departments had de-
MED knowledge Of the incident until
announcement was made Of his lib
eration, which said that he had been
ordered to pay q fine Of 100 pesos
(sbout 327.7O.