davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

Carnations smarter than eUer
=. synonymous with Mothers
Dan idea! Perfume Or
sdchets IN this delicate. en-
chanting fragrance 1COuld be
most appropriate gifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

feet on the rock as
proof.
Recently Pales-
tine pictured this
famous architec-
tural masterpiece
on one of its new
S t a m pS. 1t was
first shown on a
stamp of 1927.
~w-a -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

The latest Paris beauty decree
jour nails may shine bright
IN, bit they "muSt' be shade
of red and they should match
your lips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

Flowers have always been so much
part of Mothers Day but do
you always make it your part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

make your gift of CRA1G'S dellcl-
GUS candy just bit more personal.
Maybe Mothers name and tavorlte
sweets are listed there. Why don't
YOU find out-6 E. Washington and
40 N. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

This news deserves headlines.
know but l simply must tell
you myself right here there's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

thoughtful gift of living flowers.
just wonder if you realize that a
thoroughly delightful remembrance
of real flowers can be sent for 81
and up. TEMPERLEY'S told me
so. And their FLORAL SERVICE.
is extremely high grade . o.. fresh
est of flowers, variety of plants,
and miniature Bottle Gardens. You
may be sure that TEMPERLEY'S
take a personal interest in every
order Phone HUI. 1861 or choose
for yourself-5518 College-av. Next
Sunday is the day!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
CLOSING PROGRAM
OF SEASON SET

Miss Carolyn Richardson, presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Matinee
Musicale, announces the program
which will conclude the season of
the musicale at 1890 Friday in the
American Central Life Insurance
Building. Bomar Cramer will be
concert pianist in the closing Of the
musicale's f1fty-eighth season.
The program will include:
English Suite. Minor Bach
Prelude
Alemande
Courante.
Ssrsbande
Clique.
sOndine" RayeI
"Alborado del grscloSo Rsvel
Sonata. Op III --------- Beethoven
MaeStoso.
Arietts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

charming. and just the place to
spend your vacation at any season
Of the year. No sudden changes in
temperature, always cool breezes.
mild, equable climate The Ber-
mudas are the worlds most north
erly group Of coral islands only
about 666 nautical miles from New
York and very British! Isn't it
enough for me just to whisper this
magical name Bermuda? You know
this fascinating land as we'll as
IF you're the least bit susceptible
TO the lure of travel folders m-m-m
for a trip to this land of leisure.
flowers. and matchless beauty. We
can have it . no longer is it just
a dream. I'm serious. Just learned
at my vacation headquarters that
$50 will take us from New York to
Bermuda and back bath with every
room on the luxurious liner. For
details ask the Travel Dept, at the
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
And let's make plans!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

Charge 1t, please And what
vast assortment of things you can
add to your account at the COLO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Daily Recipe
CROQUETTES

I tablespoon fat
: tablespoons -four
I teaspoon salt
FelC grams pepper
I cup milk or cream
, cups fsh fakes
DlY bread crumbs
Melt the fat in top of double
boiler. blend in the flour. salt
and pepper. Stir in the mi K
and cook until thick. stirring
constantly. Add fish fakes.
Cool and shape into GRO
quettes. Roll the croquettes
into the dry bread crumbs.
then dip in milk and roll in
bread crumbs again. Fry in
deep fat until brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

for men on TO the gay new
porch furnishings. Quality and
style combine with moderate prices
and convenient terms. Floor cover
ings. paints. and even the art OBJ
jects from their Gift Shop will do
wondrous things toward making
your house a home. You can't pos
sibly see everything at one window
shopping. but you can take time 10
snoop around on every floor. like
do. Really the COLONIAL would
Ne happy to have You do that very
hing. And then. when you find
vour hearts desire among the home
furnishings, I'm sure they'll make
IT possible for you to say. Charge it
please"
If you're giring hose. let me
suggest the nelC slightly pink
beige tones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

CRAIG'S Candy is perfectly
delightful thought for Mothers
DAY especially when you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

This may be the rainy season we
are having but | know where
it's nice and warm and the air Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
ALMnlnne SNpper Set

Alpha Chi Alumnae OF Kappa
Alpha Theta Sorority will be en-
tertained at supper meeting to-
night at the home of Mrs. Steele
Churchman. $3.50 N Illinoisst
Miss Constance Jones and Miss
Hester Lee Moncrief viii assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

able shoe specialists tucked away
on the 4th floor who know every ut
tie thing about repairing shoes. MOI
only are they skilled, but the ma
terials they use are of very high
quality But then, that's the same
high quality you find throughout
MAROTT'S SHOE STORE. 1 car
assure you they have an excellent
tried and true method of cementing
soles that turns them out like new.
The neat. trim look, the light weight
feature of this new process is much
improved over nails or stitching.
Don't hesitate to have your evening
slippers tinted to match your gown
MAROTT'S have facilities tor
doing this delicate work most sue
cessfully And often. this dash of
color just makes" a costume While
quality remains high. the prices ar
really reasonable. Take your sh0
problems to MAROTT'S
Facts you should know about So
AM YERBA MATE. famous health
tea: For more than 500 years Mate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

nuVcn tlme 70 make the &C
tual purchases, call me and
I'll shop for you. Perhaps
I've mentioned some favorite
thing in weeks gone by
then ask me to remember
I'll gladly give you name, ad-
dress, and description, if you
wish. Watch these columns
Thursday when I'll be asking.
Have you written home to
Mother?"
see7s1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

When you think of shopping serv-
ice think of RI. 555l give ring
and ask fC-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

Old shoes? Any old shoes today?
Please don't give them away-thoSe
friendly, comfy old shoes. But,
-, ,.nl, Alnn,,n of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

In the course of year you Will
find you can save a great deal OF
money by taking your damaged gar
merits and Orientals to the HALL
STUDIO for revealing. Formerly
Denison Hotel, remember? Special
attention is given to antique cover
lets, tapestries and shawls. 4O2 N
Meridian-st, Apt. %. Phone Ii
1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

Alice FOOte Mac DOugdU has
Just 1CTitten O. neW kind of
Cook Book menus, table
arrangements and suggestions
no end. How mould that be
for Mothers Day? MAY IL
1t Isl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

The BROOKSHIRE PHARMACY
is professional little shop dealing
in quality drugs and filling prescrip-
tons to the very best of human
ability. And this is remarkable be-
cause the quality is so high, yet they
keep the prices as low as possible
Just in case you didn't already
know I'm not only suggesting but
I'm advising that you order your
first aids from 217 N. Pennsylvania
st. Ii. 2094. Yes. they deliver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

Copyright. 1885 NEA Service, Inc
Evening star., 1935-08-12

this Dump" the sergeant asked gen.
orally. Five weeks in action and
two whole days lying around here
waiting for replacements What the
hell!' He spat disgustedly.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

dumbly animal-like look in his tor
tured eyes.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Chinese "Thermos Bottles.

Some examples of the Chinese
equivalent of thermos bottles are in
eluded in an exhibit in the Field
Museum of Natural History. These
consist of wickerware baskets with
heavily-padded interiors, fitted with
porcelain teapots. 1t is said that they
are as efficient in keeping tea or
other liquids hot as the vacuum bot
ties used in this country. The spot
of the teapot projects through a per-
foration in the lock of the basket
making it possible to pour without
removing the pot. The baskets are
fastened with a brass hook in the form
of fish, the tail of which fits into a
loop Although the thermos bottle
was invented in England, as recently
as 1907, the Chinese have had their
hot teapots for the use of travellers
for hundreds Of years.
Evening star., 1935-08-12


dumbly animal-like look in his tor
tured eyes.
THE two gun crews took their po-
sitions in the unreal light of the
gray, frosty dawn. The gunner cor
poral and the No. l man sat upon
the little seats flanking the muzzle
of the piece, adjusting their aiming
instruments.
Schmidt, the No. 3 man, took the
shells as they were handed to him
by the No. man from the racks in
the caisson and after setting the
range on the dial of the fuse cutter
inserted and twisted them. Thus the
fuse inside the war heads was cut,
allowing it to burn but a regulated
amount of time. causing the shell to
explode just before it struck.
He then handed it to the waiting
No. 2 man, standing beside the trail
of the gun, who inserted it into the
preech.
Capt. Maddox and the lieutenant
stood at the fringe of the woods with
the B. C. detail, figuring the range
by means of a transit and a geo.
metrical computation.
1T is up to us, men," the captain
announced III his fat, calm voice.
The gunnerS in the woods on that
hill are holding up the whole line of
advance; the sooner We wipe them
out the betrer!" Schmidt turned pale
and his hands squeezed feveriShly at
the ready shell in his hands.
The lieutenant looked up from his
figures and took out his field glasses.
Range 40, plateau 10! 1t should be
a direct hit"
Schmidt bent over the fuse cutter
and adjusted the dial with fingers
that trembled. Such little difference
between life and death! Twisting the
shell he handed it mechanically to
No 2, who thrust it into the breech
of the piece and stepped back, away
from the recoil.
"Fre! the lanyard jerked. There
was a flash, then with a tremendous
roar the muzzle of the gun was rent
and twisted from mouth to breech,
and the terrific blast was Immediately
followed by still greater one as the
shock from the exploded gun deto-
mated the delicate high explosive
shells in the caissons.
Battery D spewed heavenward in
a vast geyser of broken guns, men and
dirt. A few minutes later all was
quiet, the dust still gently sitting
downard from the upper air.
Lodged in the fork of a tree hun
dred feet away the round brass dial
Of the fuse cutter lay face up :. set
at zeroi
Copyright 1880
Tomorrow: Heavens Bells" BY
James LAWN, is the strange story OF
a man who died and came back to
life again.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

this Dump" the sergeant asked gen.
orally. Five weeks in action and
two whole days lying around here
waiting for requirements! What the
hell!' He spat disgustedly.
x X X x
GIT CANNOT last much longer -
= Christmas, they say" ref1ectively
offered Pvt. Schmidt in his precise,
slow accent. Although German by
birth, he had taken citizenship papers
and had been drafted.
Here's some news men!" They
looked up as Lieut.. Harder broke into
the group. "A runner just came up
from G. H Q. We're being held here
for another day because we happen
TO be the only outfit left in the i'm
mediate sector whit any workable
guns"
DO we get replaced?" asked Hayes
"The replacements can't come up
because the roads are being shelled
night and day behind us. The only
thing that is holding us up is a
half-dozen machine gun nests on a
hill about a mile ahead of us. To-
morrow morning we'll shell them with
shrapnel to clear the way for an ad-
vance and then the reinforcements
can come up"
He walked back to the captains
shack, an old barn just inside the
wood, leaving the gunners to grum-
~, -, IL
abruptly arose and left them. He was
tired of war, of the sound of it.
He halted before crossing the road
which ran through the woods and
on the other side of which the pick
ct line and the rolling kitchen were
established in the echelon. A strag-
Cling line of prisoners was being
herded slowly along the road.
Schmidt watched them. Most Of
them were wounded; all of them
seemed glad to be going away from
the action which lay ahead. He wished
he was going along with them.
Hans, mein freund!" He glanced
up sharply-it had been long time
since he had heard his name thus
He had changed it to Henry in the
States. One of the men had stopped,
and underneath the CRIME and stub
bly, growth of beard Schmidt rec
ognized August Lederer, from his
home town in Germany.
They conversed rapidly as he
walked little way down the road
with the prisoners. As he stopped
August said to him stolidly, Carl is
left on the hill with the machine
gunners YETI Schmidt gulped.
Carl! His younger brother! 1t couldn't
be but then, it had been eight
years since he had been home. He
usually remembered Carl as a rosy
checked boy of IL or 13, standing
with the family waving good-by to
Evening star., 1935-08-12

1917. tSs. over the he
half Of Europe the
grim y, blood
stained hand Of
Mars had spread in
unrelenting posses
sion. Somewhere in
the north of France
the remnants Of
Battery D, 58th
Artillery, lay i'm
patiently waiting
waiting.
The muddy gun
crews of the only
two remaining .75s
sat under the shell
tering camouf1age
Of branches torn
from the she'll torn
trees standing be-
hind them, which
shielded them from
enemy aircraft.
How much h
longer are we 60
ipU to Stiok around
Evening star., 1935-08-12

him. He must be
all of 20 now. And
he was on the hill
that they were to
shell in the morn
ing!
Schmidt walked
into the woods
and lay down, his
brain in a whirl.
He couldn't help to
kill h i S o w n
brother. Yet he
must! In anguish
of soul he dug his
fingers into the
clay der the
leaves and groaned.
The guard awoke
them before day
light, stamping up
and down where
they lay nuddled
in blankets under
the lilnberS and
caisSons. Schmidt
arose from a Sleep
less NIGHT with n
Evening star., 1935-08-12
BICYCLES Stage Comeback.

If gasoline and automobile taxes
keep increasing, bicycles will again
have their day" Since 1927 the
number of bicycles manufactured an
nually has increased almost $4,000 a
year.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Save $50 on
Fine Handmade
CandIewicks

Really handsome spreads that fit in with your
particular decorative scheme =. and the
present no cleaning problem! Plump, fluffy
tufting placed by hand in beautiful designs.
Twin, full sizes-fringed, plain hem.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1935-08-12

Tomorrow: Heavens Bells" BY
James LAWN, is the strange story Of
a man who died and came back to
life again.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
No Down Pay
ment on an Apex
WASHER
$3.50

It's present low price is well within your
budget-you need pay no down payment
and you are allowed a liberal allowance on
your old washer! This model has 18-gallon
capacity-porcelain tub and extractor tub.
Double dasher, pump and drain hose empties
either tub. Built for years of heavy service.
Palais Royal-Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Gold Maker Seeks
To Vindicate Self
ByProring Theory

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. March 16-Jan DunikoWSkl,
modern alchemist, who spent two
years in prison for fraud in connection
with a gold making scheme, is seeking
to win vindiCation by proving his the
ory is correct.
The Polish engineer, released from
confinement last Fall, has demon
strated his system to a chemist recog-
nized by the Seine Tribunal. Efforts
of DunikoWSki'S counsel to win a re-
versal of the conviction include eX-
animation by the court OF the chem
lists report.
Albert Bonn, the chemist, watched
Dunikowskis process at San Reno on
the Italian Riviera. where the engineer
went after his release, and where he
says he has maintained his wife and
four children on the money he has
made. After Bonn worked the ap-
paratuS, he said fraud was impossible.
Dunikowski uses what he calls ~"
rays, to which he submits common
earth dug in the neighborhood. Bonn's
report says the engineer has recovered
in his presence, 25 milligrams of gold
from $50 milligramS of earth, and
that the system. far from being magic,
is simply superior means to recover
gold.
The process, as described by Duni-
kowski. involves heating the earth to
$500 degree F. Then several quarts
of an unidentified acid are poured in
and the whole mixed like dough.
Mercury is then mixed with it and the
mass poured through a chamoiS skin.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
PULITZER AWARD
AWAITED BY STAGE
Task of Making Choice Now
Difficult, With Comedies
in the Running.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 16.-The mo-
ment to choose the candidates for the
Pulitzer prize again is at hand. Once
it was a simple task to group the
eligible plays for this accolade. Guided
by past selections, one automatically
discarded the comedies and listed the
worthier examples of solemn thea
tricalS.
Then, without warning. the Prize
Committee reached out and snatcheo
a musical comedy to crown. That
was, of course, "Of Thee Sing,
chosen in a year when it was fairly
generally agreed that Eugene ONeill's
Mourning Becomes Electra" hadn't
a competitor in the field.
Anticipation is made further trou-
blesome by the fact that sometimes
as was the case last year, the award
is given a play not selected by the
jury. Such reversalS made prize win
ners of Hell Bent for Heaven" and
Men in White" when the nominees
were, respectively. THE Show-off'
and Mary of Scotland"
Nevertheless there are few plays
which must receive serious condition
Evening star., 1935-03-17

from the prize jury, chief Of which is
Lillian Hellman's The Children's
Hour" Judging by their reviews. it
there are those who believe its theme
of unnatural love will disqualify It..
The fact that it was banned in Lon
don this week does not help matters.
The Petrified Forest" is strong
contender, further strengthened in
that its author, Robert Sherwood, is
deserving of recognition for past bril-
liant work in the theater. Two plays
of the Group Theater, producers of
last years winner, are highly re-
garded. They are Awake and Sing
and Gold Eagle Buy" S. N. Behr-
man, like Sherwood, is to be consid-
cred for past performances quite as
much as for his current work, Rain
From Heaven" That, too, would be
popular award.
valley Forge" Is Contender.
Maxwell Anderson's Valley Forge"
and "Merrily We Roll Along" from
the pens of George Kaufman and Moss
Hart are contenders, but are not con-
sidered as strong in the running. The
same may be said of The Jay Hawk
er," by Sinclair and Lloyd Lewis.
1t is quite possible that THE Old
Maid" a dramatization of an Edith
Wharton story, will get important con-
sideration. After a faltering start it
has won firm following.
Ordinarily such frolicsome things as
Personal Appearance" and Three
Men on Horse" would be rejected as
too trivial, but never knowing how
frolicsome the jury is going to be
they must be mentioned. And in
further safety there must be kept in
mind that hilarious musical show,
Anything Goes"
Evening star., 1935-03-17
S.A.R. T0PREPARE
| FOR ANNIVERSARY
D. C. Society to Make Ar.
rangements at Meeting
Wednesday Night.

Arrangements for recognizing the
forty-fifth anniversary of the found
ing of the District of Columbia So
ciety of the Sons of the American
Revolution will be considered by the
society at the Mayflower Hotel We'd
nesday at pm, C. c. Griggs, presi-
dent, announced yesterday.
The charter list was closed in April,
1890, it was said, and various steps
necessary to complete arrangements
concluded in May and June. Four
tentative dates during these months
are under consideration in commemo-
ration of the anniversary and will be
taken up at the meeting.
GriggS also announced two active
committees. headed by Maj. Gen. Amos
A. Fries and DR.. R. J. c. Dorsey were
Evening star., 1935-03-17
TROOPS WILL AID
BATTLE PAGEANT
Marines, Fort Myer Group
and Cadets to Re-enaCt
Charlottesville.

A detachment of some 300 Marines
from Quantico. Va, 600 cadets from
the Virginia Military Institute at Lex
ington, Va, and troops from Fort
Mver. Va, will participate in a re-
enactment of the famous Battle OF
Charlottesville. when the 72d an
niversary of the engagement is cele-
brated on May 2. Secretary Ickes
made this announcement yesterday
at the Interior Department, through
the National Park Service.
The Interior Department is Coop
Grating with the Fredericksburg Bat
tlefield Parks Committee IN the pro-
gram. Secretary Swanson has prom
ised the participation of the Marines
and Maj Gen. John H. Russell. the
commandant, is arranging details OF
the troop movement Brig. Gen.
Harry Lee, commanding the Guam
tico troops, will impersonate Gen.
Joseph Hooker.
Lejeune Aids Program.
Mai. Gen. John A. Lejeune. United
States Marine Corps. retired, the for
mer commandant of the famous fight
ing outfit, and now superintendent
of Virginia Military Institute, is TAX
ing a keen interest in the forthcom-
ing celebration. His cadets will rep
resent the troops of Gen. Stonewall
jackson. Gen. Lejeune, a native Oh
Louisiana, will represent Jackson.
Parks authorities said yesterday the
donation of the Jackson Trail road
has been promised as an addition to
the Fredericksburg and SpOtSylvania
County Battlefields Memorial National
Military Park The officials are hop
ing that this will be acquired prior
to the celebration.
Cavalry to Participate.
The Marines will represent the
Army of the Potomac. The Cavalry
from Fort Myer is to re-enact the
part played IN the conflict by the
Confederate Cavalry in screening
Jackson's flank march around Hook
er'S army, "Wedging the Union troops
between two Confederate forces, re-
sulting in a smashing victory for the
South" This is the engagement. park
historians recalled yesterday. in which
Jackson suffered mortal wounds. His
death occurred a few days later.
officials of the National Park Serv-
Ice are planning to have a number
of outstanding events in the park
system of the country in the immedi-
ate future as means Of bringing
home to Americans vital lessons ir
the Nations history.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
MINNESOTA SOCIETY
WILL HONOR DAWSONS
y. S. Envoy to Colombia and Wife
Will Be Guests at Recep-
ton Tomorrow.

The United States Minister to
Colombia and Mrs. William Dawson
will be honored at a reception by the
Minnesota State Society in the Wash
ington Club tomorrow night. The
Right Rev. James E. Freeman will be
the guest speaker.
Mrs. William Morell is chairman of
the Committee on Arrangements, as
sisted by Mr. and Mrs Howard Dock
ensheets, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schoolmeister,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Menk, Dr. A. G.
Peterson. Arthur McGreevy. Frank
Jude, Frank Barnes, Carl Hirte and
Mrs. Robert H. Merriam.
Miss Elena de Sayn, Russian VIOLIN
ist. will present several violin Selec-
tionS, accompanied by Miss Dorothy
Paul at the piano.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

keeping. in touch with affairs of the
Nation concerning enemies to good
government and suggestions and rec
concentrations would be offered for
approval by the society.
Griggs recommended consideration
be given problems such as fighting the
forces seeking to overthrow the Gov
ernment through propaganda and
other forms; maintaining an adequate
national defense and suppression of
crime.
Charles Colfax Long, a member of