davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Film Stars
Do Work in
Needlepoint
Loretta Young Among
Those Active Between
Scenes.

HOLLYWOOD, Gait is quite
a usual sight these days to see ia
nous motion picture stars on the
lots in Hollywood working at their
needlepoint between scenes of pic
lures. Loretta Young, leading femi-
nine player in Cecil B. De Mile
new spectacle, The Crusades," a
Paramount production. is a particu-
larry ardent enthusiast.
Loretta has posed with the needle
point wall panel between scenes on
The Crusades" set. 1t is particu-
larly interesting to know that the
needlepoint panel is an authentic
reproduction of one of the famous
Lady and the Unicorn" series of
tapestries from the Cluny Museum,
Paris. These tapestries are on
Sidered among the finest made in
medieval times. the period when the
most splendid works were created.
1t was during these times, while
the men were away at the CrusadeS,
that princesses of old and their
ladies-in-waiting would while away
many lonesome months at work on
a piece of needlepoint.
Loretta Young particularly is
thrilled with the subject of her
needlepoint, for it is so in keeping
with her role in The Crusades. "
To her, this needlepoint proved an
inspiration and while working on
the panel it helped recreate for her
the heartaches and longings, the
sorrows and joys of medieval life.
This needlepoint is an eloquent re-
hinder to Loretta of the romance
which this period possessed, and it
will take its place as one of her
most highly priced treasures.
Needlepoint, easy to do, fascinat-
in to make, is one of the oldest
Of all the needlecraft. Best of all,
a piece made today, no matter how
small or inexpensive. becomes the
heirloom of tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

defeating the contract, SO he hoped
that his partners diamond bid was
based on the ace of spades.
He could give his partner a ruff
at this point. but then all his part
ner could do would be to cash the
ace of spades. So West decided to
lead the queen of spades and now
you can see the declarer was help
less.
If he went up with the king, East
would win with the ace and return
a spade; West would win with the
jack and lead a club, which East
would ruff. If declarer refused to
go up with the king of spades, West
now would lead a club, which East
would ruff and then cash his ace
of spades.
A neat defensive play, setting the
contract 200 points. Remember,
that when you hold a suit like the
one East has today, you no longer
count 100 for honors in duplicate
play.
Copyright 1895. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
XXTHEN you think of home, what
w is the foremost idea behind the
thought?
Privacy.
Exactly. Home is the place where
you can be alone and do as you
please.
Every person has some retreat, if
only corner of the flophouse or a
nook in some alley, where the alone
ness without which life is unbear-
able can be attained. The soul as
we'll as the body must have re-
Taxation.
For that reason I have taken little
stock in the current theories of do
nestle behavior as expounded by
charm opponents and advisers of
the lovelorn. The virtues of the
"bow and scrape" type Of courtesy
and of exquisite grooming have been
overdraWn, in my opinion.
The authorities seem to have sue
Cumbed to the influence of pre-war
English novels. They ask us to con-
duct ourselves as if we belonged to
the landed gentry and lived in a
vast mansion where each member
of the family had suite of rooms.
Now there, 1 think. we might rea-
sonably expect formal politeness.
When the strain of Emily Posting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. f. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
THIS is the last of a series of
l. hands by the present national
championship knockout team Of
four. Charles Porter and William
F. Hopkins, Cincinnati, and Aaron
Frank and jeff Click, Cleveland.
Aaron Frank was sitting in the
West when this hand was played.
He did not open his partners suit,
as he felt sure that South was void
of diamonds. because of his bidding.
Therefore, West elected to open a
small club.
East played the eight and de-
clarer won the trick with the jack.
This was declarer's first mistake.
Experts watch the drop of every
card, as you will see later.
South then played the king OF
hearts and Mr.. Frank won the trick
with the ace. He now reasoned out
the club situation. The deuce OF
clubs was missing and he knew that
South held the ace. Did East or
South hold that missing deuce?
MR.. FRANK decided that South
WI held it because, if he had only
the ace and jack. he would have won
the trick with the ace to provide
himself with an entry into dummy.
Therefore. he must also have the
missing deuce of clubs for an entry.
The play of the jack instead of
the ace was bad, because it gave
the opponents a chance to get a
good count on the hand. Mr.. Frank
knew that, if South held the ace
of spades, there wasn't a chance of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

EOR more than a century, while
l. Finland was under the yoke Of
Russia. a small group of poets and
writer's devoted their efforts to
writing down the folk lore of their
country in the Finnish language,
which Russia tried desperately to
wipe out.
Led by a country doctor, Elias
Lonnrott. these patriots went into
the remotest sections of the country
and so succeeded in perpetuating
their language and their national
spirit which might have been for
gotten in favor of Russian or Swed-
iSh.
They had established the Finnish
Literary Society in 1881. One hun
dred years later, in 1881, Is
years after her tonom y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
BRIDAL PARTY
HONORS MISS LEE

Mrs. Roy L. Absher and Miss
Pauline Heidi were hostesses last
night at a bridal party for Miss
Betty Lee whose marriage to Owen
P McGloon will take place Aug. %
in ST. Philip Neri Church.
Guests were MeSdameS Rose
McGloon, John Norton, Francis B.
Hartrich, Hugh O'Connor, Homer
Reigner, Carl Schmidt, Lewis
Haynes, Kenneth Collins, Ernest
Turner, Clifford Mays, Elizabeth
Scott and Dorothy Ale; Misses Helen
Gill, Margaret Moylan, Margaret
Doll. Mary Sarrell, Ann Mann,
Frances McCready, Catherine Lena
han, Katherine Bland, Blanche Ty-
Ter, Betty Wood, Athelene Gascho,
Lucille Harr, Genevieve Lee and
Anna Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30


became too great, papa could flee to
his private apartment for the Solace
of his pipe; mama could throw her
self on her chaiSe Tongue and the
children could find haven in their
own quarters. Thus, the family
harmony would hold through the
widest of storms. But fort his sort
of thing you need space.
And let us not forget that the av-
erage home lacks it. It's crowded;
the occupants spilling out over the
meager grassplot or down the fire
escape. Private rooms are the rare
rather than the usual thing
In the face of this situation, all
these warnings about the uncurled
hair. the unpowdered nose, are
amusing. So long as home is the
one spot where we want to let down,
can't we let up on the rules-espe-
cially in hot weather?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Many City
Folk Visit
New York
George a. Kuhns and Son
and Mrs. Donald GOSS
Among Number.
NEW YORK, July %. 1895.

NEW YORK, July %. 1895.
Dear Beatrice Burgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Kuhn
and their son. George Jr., Indian
apolls. are al the Lincoln. George
Jr is sophomore at the Park
School He and his parents mo-
torcd East 10 look over different
colleges for him.
They have visited Dartmouth.
Harvard and Yale. Princeton Is
next on their list.
on their way 10 New York, the
Kuhns went TO quaint old Fall
mouth. Mass. and the White
Mountains. They come TO New
York every year.
Mr. Kuhn is partner IN Klein
g. Kuhn. the property management
firm. and vice president of the Lin
coin. indianapolis. which has no
connection with The Lincoln in New
York. but just the coincidence Of
the name.
The Kuhns left New York today
for Washington.
Mrs Donald d. Goss. Indianap-
oils. avs that all Of Indianapolis
must be in New York.
Meets Seven Teachers
My very first evening here, she
writes 1she is studying at the Co
lumbia University summer session.. .
Janet Keuar and Ginevra Mccoy
dropped in to call. The next morn
ing 1 discovered seven other In
dianapolis teachers at my lecture
class. This coming week. Mrs.
Irene Harrison viii visit me"
Mrs. Goss finds New York very
inspiring.
There are so many interesting
things 10 do and see that even the
humidity is forgotten" she saws.
The concerts at the LewisOhn
Stadium and the operas hold her
attention. And I did enjoy hear
ing Howard Marsh. a former IN
dianapohs boy. in The Mikado,' "
she said. Its strenuous, trying to
do all I want 20. lectures. shopping
and seeing the Normandie."
Mrs. GOss went down to the huge
French liner to sec a former In
dianapolis girl Marianne Byrum,
sail. She's been teaching at Bar
nard," Mrs. Goss explained Now
she's of for a summer in Holland
and Belgium"
Others Travel East
The Albrccht KipDs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy ROdabaugh. indianapolis,
VIII arrive in New York this week.
. Tomorrow. we move with my cat
and parrot into a sunny Seven-room
apartment at 449 Park-av.
I'm in the midst Of packing boxes.
china barrels and crates. After six
years in a hotel, my mother and
have decided to try our hands at
kec ginE house again.
Edward Tinker. the authority on
Eighteenth Century French Htera-
ture. owns 449. which reminds me
Of the pleasantly ornate white mar
BILE iron-grilled apartment houses
near the EtOile in Paris.
Mrs Joseph Pennen, widow of
tie famous etcher. is a neigbbor of
ours. She has the apartment adj
joining us on the eighth floor. May
belle Manning. the dress designer,
lives on the fourth floor.
Wednesday. I'm going to Newport
for a few days and then on to Cane
Cod for a brief visit. Are there any
indianapolis persons on the cape?
With best wishes.
Cordially yours.
HELEN WORDEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

Miss Mary M. Phuer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phuer. re-
turned from a vacation in the East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
BRIDAL SHOWER
HONORS MISS KAY

Honoring Miss Lavonne Kay, a
bride-to-be, Miss Alma Day enter
tanned with a crystal shower Friday
night. assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Arthur Day.
The marriage of Miss Kay anu
Carl Kespohl, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Kespohl, will take place
Saturday. With Miss Day, other
guests included Misses Betty Kes-
pohl. Lois Parks, Ruth and Ber-
nice Day and Mesdames James Tor
pey and Robert McCloud.
Mrs josephine Wehner. New AL
bany. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Day.
and Mr.. Day at their home, 1923 E.
New York-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
CHILDREN FETED
AT RIVIERA CLUB

Several hundred children of Rivi-
era Club members were entertained
at monthly party last night in the
clubhouse.
The program, arranged by Leslie
Troutman, included performances by
Harry Walter, accordionist; James
Kohl, impersonator; Junita Marvel
vocalist; Gene Fisher, trumpet So
loiSt, and John Fleming, banjoist.
The 75-piece Y. M. c. A. orchestra,
under the direction of Mr.. Trout
man, also played. Dancing followed
the floor show.
Gold Mound Council, D. of P, will
sponsor a covered dish luncheon and
card party tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Effle EmmonS, 1886 Carroll
ton-av. Mrs. Mildred Parsons will
be chairman, with Mrs. Gertrude
Ayres, assistant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
"l ALWAYS FEEL
" OND E R F UL''

Happy is the
Al woman who
feels healthy and
energetic EVERY
day. If periodic
pain is dragging
you down, take
lydia F. Pinkham' s
Tablets. Young
Mrs. Landers of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

Mrs. Sadie DUNCAN
Mrs. Sadie DUNCAN, president
of the Naomi Chapter Auxiliary,
Order of Eastern Star, will be in
charge of a lawn party to be given
Saturday night at Oakland and
E. Westinghouse. Supper will
be served from to 7. Mrs. Leona
Byrkett is worthy matron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

says,-'T had such pains that l
could not stand on my feet. Your
Tablets relieved all the pain, also
my terrible headaches"
These Tablets ease periodic pain
md disoozfort Chocolate coated.
Sold at al drug stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

had been rec
ognized, Fin
land issued a
set of two
C o m memOra-
tive S t a m ps.
o n e with a
portrait of DR..
Lonnrott, and
the other with
the seal of the
society
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13
West Representative ?

Hard on heels of very scahing and revealing news
item the cits great white daies comes the official
information that not special representative
to the San Diego Exposons Negro Week Official word
today that any Negro receive the same official
by simply applying State Capitol for SUCH Certainly II
the things that wha daily of Minneapolis saying
true this should not and could not represent
the cleaner type Negros of the state and his
sumption Of appointment Of the same is not only mistake put
tainy honored Governor not fully acquainted with
this confessed saaious reputation the time of the
pontment since this appointment made just before the
facts of this fully brought light Should
this appointment be allowed to stand or go through very
ous undesirable burden will be placed TIT decent
gro Suppose this to his weakness
while the Exposition delegated Would not all the Me-
of considered denZons believing that all OF
Would not all of be justified in believing that all of
the Negros Minnesota thieves? Can the Negro in this
state afford allow this man. with his confessed keptomana
tendencies, to represent them.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13

S. T.-Do you think I will get the
position that l am hoping for, and
will it be. soon?
Ans. That particular type of
GOVERNMENT job is filled at the
present time, and the examinations
will be given some time this summer
to fill the next vacancis. If you
start now to prepare yourself for
these examinations, you should be
able to qualify for the position.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13

Pep yourself up title bit and the
boys who wear their hearts on their
sleeves will begin to take notice of
you. You must learn to overcome
shyness for you really have a charm
ing personality.
E. WI don't have the heart and
mind to do nothing. I am so unhap-
ply and lonesome, until l am almost
crazy. What steps should I take to
be happy and successful?
Ans. The biggest drawback to
your happiness is the feeling that
you have for a certain individual who
has done most to cause your present
unhappiness. Whatever you do,
don't decide to take this fellow back
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13

M. F. B.-Can you tell me why it
is that l never find any respectable
boy friends?
Ans. Before you start expecting
your boy friends to be respectable,
you had better let it be known that
you WANT them to be respectable.
1t is perfectly natural for man to
sound out every new girl that he
meets, and as long as you are the
easy mark that you are now, your
boy friends will continue to take adj
vantage of the fact.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13
Saturday, July Is, 1895
"Blue Earth"

In their explorations geologists
have discovered that about 100
yards below the surface Of an area
near the coast Of East Prussia there
Is narrow vein of what II called
"blue EARTH" This stratum u III
that remains of the time when East
Prussia was a jungle. Coastal cur
rents have eaten into the land at
this point. A short distance on.
shore the blue earth lies exposed
and wave action during storms still
throws amber onto the land.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13
Old People Not Wanted

The right to work is considered
so sacred by the Tarahumara In
dams of Mexico that when old peo-
pie become incapacitated to the
point where it is necessary for their
juniors to wait on them, they are
taken out and very tenderly tossed
over a cliff
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13

B. M. C.-Please tell me who It
was that left that message for me on
Q piece of card board?
Ans. An admirer-a MEMBER
OF YOUR CHURCH who would like
to know you better. He wants you
70 move up near him on the hill. You
yin learn more about this fellow by
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13
Gasoline More Explosive

Gasoline is more explosive than
kerosene because gasoline is more
easily vapOrized. The air near gas
ollne becomes full of gasoline va
por and this makes an explosive.
Kerosene gives off very little vapor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13

C.. M.-Will I have a successful
year?
Ans. Very successful. 1 believe
you will find the year a profitable
one all around-for I see you being
successful in LANDING THE JOB
you are now struggling so hard to
line up for the Fall Season.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13

H. B. P.-I am poor Disguised and
worried most all the time. My hus-
band Is . poor manager, SO look in
your Crystal and see if there is any
consolation to be given poor me?
Ans. The best thing I can pre-
scribe for your case is q set of TWIN
BEDS. TEN CHILDREN are en-
ough troubles for any woman. While
times are bad now, and you are hav-
Ing q tough time making a go of
things 1t comes to me that your
children will light up your future
years with happiness.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13

I. G. H.-Will my husband really
quit me?
Ans. You can bet your last dol
lar that he will-if, HE NEVER
FINDS OUT ABOUT C. S. You
should be little more careful for
there are several big ears, and lots
of wagging tongues in your neighbor-
hood who would like nothing better
than to spill this dirt to your better
half.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13

d. e. W.-What became Of my
mdther-in-law's ring?
Ans. vision this ring being re-
moved from finger Of your mother
in-law as she lay DEAD IN HER
COFFIN. 1t is my opinion that the
ring was taken from her finger the
night before her funeral. This ap-
pears to be an inside job-the work
Of q RELATIVE, not an outsider.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13
Master of Eools

Some native villages in the Az
rican Sudan have an elective officer
known as the master of fools whose
duty it is to punish any member
found guilty of committing an act
of folly.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13

in a simple spra1n are as fol-
lows: Ope or more of the lig-
aments surrounding the joint
gets torn. An immediate hem
orrhage takes place in and a.
round the seat of the injury.
This blood is expelled from the
vessels with considerable force
into the surrounding tissues
and, in spite Of the resistance
exercised by t h e S e tissues,
spreads for a considerable dis
lance beyond the actual seat Of
rupture, hence the pain and
swelling w h c h accompany
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13

into your life. He broke up your
life once, and he will only cause you
further trouble. =
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13

these injuries.
taken only to restrain the hemorrhage by ap
plying cold and pressure secondary troubles almost to
The blood coagulates and although the liquid portion
the blood disappears the clo remains causing adhesons be
tween movable and immovabe tissues. The result per
manently weakened joint mared by much restriction of
ment..
Continued next weak
ROBERT WILLIS HATCH, NJ D.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13

FREE this column ONLY
yAa clipping h. column is enclosed with Y0UR
REPLY and stamped envelope
ADVICE QUESTIONS Able Wallace
Of The TWIN CITY HERALD 24s 4h Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS
MINNESOTA.
my writing for reply, sending
ndther-in-aw's ring? &c for one of my New Asroogy
Readings
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13
Culture Defined

Culture is the inner, intellectual
development, as opposed to the civ.
ilization which Is represented By
outer, technical progress.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13

Minor injuries that sports usually CUTS bris-
es excavations sprans and strains The latter two while
minor INJURIES still require careful attention,
times necesstang XRay the parts in order to ascertain
the extent of the injury description of the events occurring
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13
F. H. C.-Do you think this man
will ever become my husband?

Ans. I certainly don't. You
should know by this time that the
man you love was not meant by ma
ture to marry-for he will never love
any woman. He has a weakness for
his own sex that he will never out
grow. 1t is useless for you to con-
tinue on with him.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13

F. D.-Why is it that men do not
like me?
Ans. They don't actually dislike
you-but they do like little more
SEX APPEAL than you display.
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
HARNAN FREED
IN Staying

STANTON. Va, July 9.-Rob-
ert D. Hartman, "a. who accosted
a local policeman on the street
last April and confessed the
mystery" killing of Roy Britt,
%, nearly 10 months before, was
acquitted of the murder charges
yesterday in Corporation Court by a
directed verdict of Judge Richard
S. Ker.
Neither prosecuting nor de-
tense attorneys had made their
final summations when Judge
Ker ordered the jury from the
room and announced he would be
forced to set aside any verdict
other than acquittal.
Britt, married, and the father
of one child, was found lying "a
tally injured between two tents
on the Staunton Fair Grounds
in September, 1888. Hartman
admitted on the stand he had
accidentally killed Britt after
he had threatened his life. He
said he had knocked Britt off the
running board of his car and in
falling the rear of the car struck
Britt's head, fracturlng his Skull.
Chief of Police w. P. Davis,
who took Harman's confession
and appeared on the stand yester-
day said:
"He told me he had carried
1t long enough and wanted to
get rid of it,"
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
New England Rains
Take Eleven Lives

BOSTON, July 9 Q.N.SO.-Un-
der clearing skies, emergency
crews today were making repairs
on washedout roads and weak
ened bridges in southern Vermont
and New Hampshire, following the
worst rainfall since 1927. Slippery
roads elsewhere in New England
had taken toll of II deaths in
automobile crashes.
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
Young to Direct
Boy Scout Drive

Thorough organization of colored
Boy Scouts in the District for the
jamboree program here next
month was given impetus with
naming of Lucius Young, as field
executive.
Mr.. Young becomes the first
field general appointed here and
the fourth of his race to be named
in the United States. He will
have charge of the Sixth Division
of Scouts and will maintain Of
fees in the Twelfth Street Branch
Y. M. c. A. building.
The Washington times., 1935-07-09

The Louisiana Senator's CHIEF
complaint with the Roosevelt plan
for the aged was that the aged
would first have to declare them
selves pauperS.
Further attacking the President,
Senator Long said:
I'm just as big a man as
Roosevelt, maybe even bigger.
He's copying my Share-the
wealth plan that 1 wrote when
1 was only IA years old"
He insisted his bill making 1t
crime to use Federal relief
funds in Louisiana for political
purposes was designed to thwart
any effort the National Admins
tration might make to defeat him
in Louisiana.