davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-12
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

Circulation is q good thing, whether OF
the blood or money.
Something may be said for the "cir-
culation" of a human being among the
floors of sn Office building.
This sometimes is looked upon askance
but it has its good points.
The man who 'eases" around build
ing, visiting various offices from time to
time, may do so with the best intentions
In the world and often accomplisheS q
great deal of good.
Let us see what he does.
In the first place. he keeps his con-
facts, helps his own flow OF language and
eases nervous tension.
In the second, he brings a new view
point to those he visits.
&k*
A great many office workers would be
better of If they visited around" during
ONCE hours.
The truth is that many do just this
under one guise or another.
1t is an amazing thing how willing
many a worker is to do messenger duty
Many an executive finds 1t expedient to
call on some one himself, to explain
something or other, he says
The fact is that, mostly, he wants To
move around.
once workers of nervous disposition
find such motion not lost at all, but very
much worth while.
This motion keeps one in contact with
many persons.
There is a real danger, In this world
Of losing elemental. human contacts.
Many o Sedentary worker is so placed
that it is possible to remain firmly fixed
in one chair all day long
Yet experience proves that this is not
o good thing to do.
With exceptions, more work can be ac-
complished by moving around a bit
This is so we'll recognized in school work,
where the pupils are Sedentary, that
stated periods of recess are offered to
relieve tension.
Automobile driving IS a Sedentary oc-
cupation. as Is riding on railroad train
or even in an alrplane.
These are all occupations carried on
while seated, despite the fact that great
activity is manifested. One may wonder
how many traffic accidents are caused
by the fact that drivers have been seated
too long. It would be interesting 10
require all drivers of cars to stop every
10 minutes and walk around for minute
* 4
The ONCE worker who "circulates" in
his building may be doing the very best
thing possible not only for himself, but
also for his job and his employer.
Such activity can be carried to ex-
tremes, Of course, and, like most things
SO carried, is not good. But we are not
talking here of extremes, but of the SIM
pie action of moving around during the
day, although to some such action may
not seem to have much point TO it.
One of the dangers, of course, is too
much talk.
One may, with the best will in the
world, find himself saying too many
words to too many persons.
This is easily corrected at any time by
the person who values his freedom of
action Not even a jealous associate can
spot" the OVERRIDING as well as the one
who actually overdoeS and. as in so many
such conditions, the abuse naturally car
ries its own remedy.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Band Wagon,

The old band wagon comes along
With music to delight the throng;
The steam piano oft will prove
The same steam roller on the move.
Much like the Pied Piper's tune,
Around the corner it will soon
Lead us into happier way;
We follow it from day to day,
With eager watching to discern
What corner next it's going to turn.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

Farmers are happier than they ever
were before, according to carefully COM
piled statistics. This contradcts ancient
observations to the effect that farmers
never admit that they are happy unless
city people are so prosperous as to buy
up the old home for a subdivision.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Identities.

Nations are often much as men,
They work together now and then,
And next, forgetting man and brother,
They start in sanging one another.
Nations from infancy must grow,
And presently begin to show,
Mid threats of social cataclysm,
Rough signs Of individualism.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

The speech of the President had a note
that could not have been more reassur-
ing If it had been written on Thanks
giving day with a view to sending it out
as a Christmas greeting.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
By Candlelight.

By Candlelight.
Lady, lady, under the chandeliers
Slim as an ioicle, prismatic, bright;
Stepping to fashions tune, no one to
rival you,
Drifting like snow in the gay, sparkling
night.
Lady, lady, out on the avenues,
Delicate thoroughbred, at seasons
height
Walking or motoring, poised in the public
eye,
Pride of the town in the brilliant sun
light.
Lady, lady, where our soft tapers gleam
You're but O Dryad shy caught in
flight;
Prisoned within my arms all the light
lure Of you;
Captured the charm of you, for my
delight.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

If trade relations with Canada are not
satisfactory they can always be re-
adjusted. Peaceful bargaining is always
valued privilege Of neighbOrly rela-
tionShip.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

The United States Supreme Court has
many different kinds OF cases TO handle.
It's style of expression necessarily ranges
from elaborate diSquiSition to a succinct
brevity that is almost abrupt.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

1t may be that Gugsa, who made the
Italian cook tent, hopes to make up for
his loss of patriotic prestige by his in
crease of reputation as a practical
politician.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

BY getting Gugsa on the run, Italy
managed to introduce the family quar-
rel as q weakening influence in Ethi-
opian defense.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

Political radiology affords relief to the
popular ear by permitting hours Of dis
course without an observation concerning
tooth paste or shaving cream.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
ResOurceful.

George Washington was great man" ="
"He must have been," said Mr.. Dustin
Stax, ito transact so much big political
business with so few brass bands"
Evening star., 1935-12-12

"The Star Spangled Banner" has been
recited and sung. Patriotic taste that
still accepts it from tenors will possibly
resent It's Interpretation by a crooner.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1935-12-12

trade agreements the United States Gov
eminent act to extend the markets Of
American farmers abroad. There was no
militant declaration against the Cana.
dian agreement. This may be accounted
Q victory for the President.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

"When q man tells me things I can't
understand" said Uncle Eben. II don't
ask questions dat might be embarrasSin'.
Mebhs be doesn't understand EN- either"
Evening star., 1935-12-12
MYTH MANAGEMENT.

"Do you favor teaching children that
there is no Santa CLAUSE"
NO" said Senator Sorghum. II be-
lieve in teaching them there is Santa
Claus, and that I'm the fellow"
Evening star., 1935-12-12

Sporting analyses cannot fail to sug-
eest admiration for new deal that does
not overlook any good bets.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

Jud Tunkins says with bombing planes
and submarines he can't see why hui
manity should worry so much about a
few volcanoes.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Rate by Carrier Within the CITY.
Rasular Edition
Nirht FinaI Edition
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.

All Other States and CanaGa.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

A reader can get the ansDer to any
question Of fact BY lDriting The Washing
ton EUeHtng Star Information Bureau,
Frederic J. HGskin. Director, Washing
ton, D. c. Please tnclose stamp for repEy.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

@. What has become of the daughter
OF Ramsay Macdonald who accompanied
her father to the United States?-J. NJ.
A. Ishbel Macdonald is planning to
enter business. She is negotiating for
the Old Plow Inn at Speen. Buckingham
shire, which she expects to run.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

greSs, Senator Tydings would have q law
passed to clip the wings of both the
President and the Congress. This may
be difficult, since the law has to pass
Congress and be signed by the Presi-
dent. However, his proposal Is to have
law under which the President would
submit a budget to the Congress with
an estimate of revenue and with q
proviso that no increase could be made
by Congress in the appropriations unless
accompanied by tax provisions to raise
the additional money needed. To meet
an emergency, sums might be subtracted
from the amounts appropriated from any
department or Government agency and
turned over to another during any fiscal
year. Any unexpected deficit would be-
come a first lien on the Government
budget for the following fiscal year.
Tydings would have this proposed law
inactive during war and for one year
after any war in which this country was
engaged.
President Roosevelt went out to Chi
cago to address the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation. He apparently did not
come away empty handed. In the reso-
lutions adopted by the federation finally
was one dealing with the Canadian re-
ciprocal trade agreement, entered into
by the Roosevelt administration. The
agreement has been under fire from
farmers, particularly from those along the
Canadian border. The resolution Of the
Farm Bureau Federation did not con-
denim the agreement, although lot OF
its members feel pretty strongly about
the matter. Indeed, the resolution
adopted by the federation declares in
favor of the purpose Of reciprocal trade
agreements. II urges that IN reciprocal
Evening star., 1935-12-12

@. How many service bands are there?
e. H.
A. In the three branches Of the service
there are las bands.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

@. How large is the Electra, the Presi-
dents yacht?-M. M.
A. The Electra is built of steel and i3
165 feet long, with beam of 25 feet 3sa
inches and displacement Of 300 tons. 1t
IL Q Coast Guard cutter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
REPORT GIVEN ON
NURSE SERVICE
by ELLEN WORTH.

Mrs. Ida Huppert Stevenson, SUI
pervisor of maternity service of the
Public Health Nursing Association
for several years, discussed the ma
ternity service of the association in
relation to other public health
agencies at a board meeting yester-
day at headquarters. On the basis
of the American Public Health AS
ISOLATION approval form for city
health nursing services, Mrs. Steen-
erson found the indianapolis group
scored rs per cent of a possible 100
per cent.
Cases carried last month were re-
ported as 1904 with 6424 visits made.
Of the latter, $500 were maternity
cases.
Present at the meeting were Mes
DANES Montgomery Lewis. Henry
Haywood, James c. Todd. James o.
Ritchey, j. K. Lilly Jr., Othniel
Hitch, Charles Meyer Jr, Oscar
Torian, John Rauch, Benjamin D.
Hitz, William A. Eshback, Smiley N.
Chambers and Miss Julia Walk and
Miss Deborah Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

Mrs. Sherman HOyt on the other
hand. can only see French poodles.
Her passion for the Handicapped pets
has set the fad Mrs Hoyt. who is
chic enough. rich enough and clever
enough 10 make fashions. put dachs-
hunds in a back row seat, by trot-
ting the Duo De La Terrace, white
French poodle, into Sherry's each
noon for luncheon.
Mrs. Sherman HOytS husband
>goes IN for yachts. He knows sail
Ng and racing boats from stem to
stern and was among those serving
in an advisory capacity last autumn
at Newport when the international
yacht races we're run.
Tomorrow night a party with
possibilities will be staged at Web
ster Hall, for the benefit of the
Theater Union.
Entertainment here is reminis-
cent Of Cuatres Arts Bal nights
In Paris. Whatever is left of the old
Greenwich Village is famed to life
BY a dance at historic Webster Hall.
Margaret Bourke- White, the pho
tographer. will wear a costume made
Of camera film, cameras and some
of her best photographs appliqued
on black satin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

"DON'T let it get you down ad-
IL vised Bill following the direc-
ton Of Irene's eyes.
How can girls be so crazy over
men like that?"
That's precisely the kind they are
crazy about he complained.
While an honest one-woman man
ike myself never gets break"
Virginia would love that"
"Oh. Virginia he said, his voice
softening. She's different. I sup
pose seeing the antics Of this film
salesman will strengthen your res
olution not to go out with passen-
gers"
Absolutely" she declared. I'll
never have date with one again"
But less than a week later, on her
very next trip to Seattle. Irene
Gardner accepted a date with an
other passenger.
He was exceedingly attractive. big
and athletic looking. with broad,
dependable shoulders and the level,
grav-eyed glance of a man without
a nerve in his body. But it was
neither his clean blondness nor any
Of his other undeniable charms
which made the air hostess break
her resolution. On the contrary,
she scarcely realized these until
afterWard
It was the name on the passenger
list which influenced her. A name
she had reason to recognize even if
she had not seen the undoubted re-
semblance in his features to that Of
his well-knoWn father.
You're DR.. Stephen Reagan'S
SOM" Irene asked. although she al
ready knew the answer.
He smiled with the engaging
frankness of an unspOiled boy.
YES. Do you know my father?'
I've met him at the hospital"
Then you are probably one Of his
admirers?"
ANY one who has ever seen him
operate is" she answered.
He must be wonderful" he adj
mitted with a flash of white teeth.
But he's going to be pretty
difficult parent to live up to, sons
of famous fathers being supposed
to be VIGOROUSLY otherwise"
I'm sure you'll be an excep-
ton" Irene answered, swept by a
sea of conflicting emotions. Curl
osity. the mad desire to fling eau
ton to the wind and question him.
L understand your sister and
DR.. Bartlett Ralston are engaged. "
To say. DIR. Ralston is an old
friend of mine. l believe he's going
into your fathers Office" To beg.
you've seen the man I love. Tell
me about him. How did he look?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

July 1, 1867 marks the actual
~ beginning of the Dominion of
Canada, for on that day represent
atives of Upper and Lower Can
ada, united by one legislature but
divided on racial lines, organized
the first federal union in the Brit
ish Empire. Only four provinces
entered the union then-Upper
Canada as Ontario, Lower Canada
as Quebec, Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick. The other provinces
came in later and Newfoundland
still remains apart.
Signaling the fiftieth anniver-
sary of this historic event, Can
ada issued a commemorative g.
cent stamp in 1917 illustrating the
meeting of the Fathers of the Con-
federation" In 1927 another COM
memorative issue included a set Of
five designs, one repeating the is
sue of 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
TRAVEL LECTURE
SET FOR MONDAY

Eben c. Fine. traveller, photog-
rapher and lecturer, will talk on
"Rambles Through the Rockies" at
the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION at 1886 Monday night. The
illustrated lecture is sponsored by
the business and professional wom-
ems department of the association
and is open to the public.
Mrs. Iva House will tell an Easter
story I'm the Garden" at Tues
day night. as the last in a series of
Lenten services sponsored by the
Miriam Club Of the association.
Misses Edith Eldridge, Martha Gill.
Carrie Pollen and Clotilda Buettner
will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
nrcN HERF TO-DAY

Irene Gardner is hurt Vnsn Bartlett
psfetou brilliant young inferno,
breaks Their engagement 20 De free 70
pursue Peggy Reagan. daughter 81 Dr
Stephen Reagan. eminent surgeon whose
professional influence ne neeoa
rpefr~n,ned 10 forget Bart. Irene
ob-ainv a position - stsvsrdess with a
ca- Frauc. SEQ air line She dates the
pilots occasionaiy. and even pas
-euver. bus is further diSiAusionea ana
declares herself cured
she appreciates the really hne ouail-
ties o. virginia Cathcart. another ar
7+ewardess. with Vhom she shares an
s,zr-uent virrirIss hance. Bill
Naughton. publicity man for the air
line proyes % Be genuine 100. A.
sfop On one % the trips Irene idly
watches one OF The passengers. married
man. meet a frivolous Young ming VINO
IA nIsInlv infatuated Vith him
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Air SteWardeSS

might otherwise have taken weeks
TO develop?
Il would undoubtedly have
thought you were pretty and charm
ing meeting you under any circum-
stances, but seeing you like a gentle
ministering angel to those fuSsy
passengers made me want to know
you better"
Il did nothing that wasn't my
duty" she contradicted. And they
weren't really fussy. Just nervous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

entertain $50 members Of the or
ganization.
The program will include Chopin
and Bach numbers By Miss Ramona
Wilson and book reviews by Mrs.
Kathryn Turney Garten. who Will
discuss Experiences in AutobiOg-
raphy." BY H. G. Wells and No
Quarter Given" by Paul Ha-gar.
Assisting Mrs. DUNCAN VIII be
MeSdames E. z. Temperley. Allan
G. Raup, Carlos Deeds. Harold K
Phillips. Carl Weyl, Edward Paul
Gallagher. Misses Anna Marie and
Frances Louise DUNCAN and Miss
Sarah Elizabeth Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
BY VIDA HURST
copyrirht. les. By ReEIst.r.TrIbuns syndleats.

When persons are frightened they
are apt to be irritable"
II still insist you were an angel.
A cool, collected little angel who
never once thought of herself"
He lifted her hand to his lips,
half in fun, half seriously.
May I telephone you when We
both get back to San Francisco"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
PAGE %

The alumnss club announces that
Mrs. Warren 7. Smith. Los Angeles.
grand vice president Of the sorority.
VIII be guest speaker at the state
luncheon to be held April q az the
Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs.
Ralph c Gerry is luncheon chair
man and Miss Ruth RepschlaEer,
dance chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Will
Fete Alu1nnae
of Pi Beta Phi

Bowls Of red and white carnations
will decorate the dining room Of
the Samuel o. DUNCAN home to-
night for a meeting of indianapolis
Alumnae Club OF Pi Beta Phi So
rority. Mr.. and Mrs. DUNCAN will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

Dinner will be served at 7.30 to-
night by the Epworth League Of the
Capitol Avenue NJ E Church with
entertainment By the Greyhound
quartet of Indiana Central College.
The public NAV attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

Twentieth Ward Democratic Club,
Seventh Precinct, will entertain
with card party tonight ut 4147
College-av. Mrs. Paul Russo is
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Collects Snuff Boxes

Sophie Kerr the writer, thinks As
much Of old snuff boxes as Mrs.
Tibet does Of barber shops When
I had luncheon in her charming
Murray Hill home a few weeks ago,
she showed me a fascinating cOllec-
ton Of snuff boxes-all Of them dat
ing back more than a century. They
were arranged on a miniature ma
hogany stairway, built to rest on a
corner table
Sophie Kerr Underwood chats
her married nance. is quiet, gen
tle-voiced Southerner from the
eastern shore Of Maryland. Her
hobbies also include good food,
honey recipes. early American sill
yer and black cats. which she con-
siders extremely good luck. Two
coal black Tables rule her perfect
~ run household.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Barber Shop
Being Sought
by Collector
Mrs. Lawrence Tibbett
\ Given to Unusual
Kind Of Hobby.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, April l2-Mrs.
1NLawrence Tibbett. wife Of the
famous Metropolitan opera baritone,
still is hunting for a complete early
American barber shop She wants
one as a museum piece in a wing Of
the Tibet farm house near VIII
ton Conn.
OF course. I know it will be hard
10 find she said But that will
make It AL the more worthwhile
owning,
I think I know Of a barber shop
she can get down on Cherry-st, in
The shadow Of the Brooklyn Bridge
II is more than a century old. Mrs.
Fibbe't. Mrs. Herbert Witherspoon,
Iwife Of the director OF the Metro
politan, and I are going % look it
M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

Cleanses the hair and
stimulates the scalp.
Aids in r e STORM g
healthy. alive appear
ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

Excellent for a rub
down after a shower.
Will not dry your skin.
In the popular 1901
odOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
CHAPTER EIGHT

"DON'T let it get you down ad-
IL vised Bill, following the direc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
For Youthful
Contours

To firm relaxed, flabby
muscles and to correct
double chin and puff
ness around the eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

Use it early as a pre-
ventive, and use it
later as a corrective
Trial size, So. Regular
sizes $3.50 and S11.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Bfaths.

BRIDGETT. JAMES. Suddenly on Thurs
day, October "a 1922; at at p Petersburg'
devoted father one brother. three sis:
any osea ahd 5ef spas Re
mains resting at the George B. Clarke
Co. funeral parlor; 1416 Florida ave.
ns so pm PnnerhI from suRdSy Miies Georia 4e5oSeF
z. Church, Bird st. between L st. ana
New York ave. NV. -Interment in
Payne's Cemetery.
CHASE; JOSEPH ROLAND. Departed this
life Tuesday October 22. 1895, at 2:05
an; az Providence Hospital. JOSEPH
Rel dsE oaA He Ss eayes xns to GBss
one sister. Maggie GLADDEN. two broth
ers. Perry Chase and William Chase;
OF other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Eugene Ford's funeral home,
100 100 South CAPITOL St sc; Funeral
Vincent De PauTs Church. South Cap
itol and NJ SITS: sc. Interment Mount
cRLAMgR. AMOS AMOS f.. On Friday septsm-
AMOS ?. CREAMER. husband OF Mar
garet Alice Creamer and son Of the late
Richard L. and Frances g,oC E eCTeamEer
30 in Northwood Cemetery. Philadel-
DILARD. ROBERT R. Suddenly on Pri-
DILLARD: beloved husband Of Maude L
Dillard Of 1854 Conn. ave NV. Ma
sonic funeral services viii be he'd Mon
oay; October IS, at . pm. a. Hysongs
parlor. 1900 N st. NV Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Ipterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 81
DAWSON. JOHN D., JR. Suddenly. on
dence. Cedar Hill Cemetery JOHN D,
Jr- beloved son Of John b, and Cora
Dawson Notice Of funeral later
EMEIGH MARIE AvERILL On satur-
day, October OG. lg35 at the Sihlpy
EMEfqH 6eloTed P'sd wife HN5f of EdsaF HsaFitt &
late residence; 1249 Morse st. ne, on
Tuesday, October %. at $50 pm In
terment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2s
FEasrEf esar g. sYsAS SS 8 sus92 oH 9stqFEsfey Fsr ps
beloved mother t' Of oven wen Fl e19 Feasier nH6 Of
I;5$ l$5$ z St; Sc. Funeral from Timothy
Mount DIV oiivet Cemetery. Hi i'''eii'en'
Friday 1ay no. octobeT %. 1875 at Q 3 n,
EST som 8 MFs s0ls MsrS5 SE3RPE sad 5ne FAB iase
BY tE9 sisters, MI. Rachael ,stomsn
Ellis Forest, o-her relatives and many
1Iiepnd5s Remains resting at the John
sts. s.w. Notice OF funeral later. -
GOLDMAN. HIXEY. On Saturday octo-
Der %. 1895. a. her residence, Airing
tcC. vs., HIXEY GOLDMAN She
leaves TO mourn her departure a foster
other relatives and many friends Re-
mains resting at the John T Rhines
funeral chapel Bird and Eye sts sW
Notice of funeral later.
GREEN. JULIA LINCOLN. On Saturday.
October 26. 1885, at the home OF her
daughter, DR.. Julia NJ Green. 1925
Quebec 81 NV. JULIA LINCOLN
GREEN, aged 90 years, widow Of Ber-
nard r. Green Services at the above
Iesidence on Monday. october 2S at