davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN
Vow co on with THE STORY

TIP in her little white room,
- lingo picked up the picture Of
her father from the dresser and
held 1t with both hands.
John Dey's children" she said
fercely. He has children Of his
own-and yet he took you from me.
And DR.. Bob says must take care
OF his children while they are sick.
I'm afraid. Daddy"
The clock on her table said it
was II. In one more hour she would
be downstairs on the second floor
with a small boy and girl; Jackie
and Betty Lou Dey.
And as she went about her prep
arations. memories surged back to
her in a food. That terrible night
when Tom Carter had died with her
name on his lips; when she had
turned 10 the small group who stood
about her: They have taken my
Dad"
II was six months since She had
crept down the narrow stairs Of the
apartment building on the other
side Of the city and slipped away
into the darkness. Six months since
Harry had held her in his arms
and kissed her, whispering of his
love for her: since she had turned
from the old life into the routine
Of hospital work.
Mechanically she began to gather
together the things she would need;
the white dresses, the celluloid dress
er set with the gold j" on the back
Of each.
Dad told me Harry would watch
out for me-and he did" she
whispered. Until that night five
months ago-but you must under
standl I couldn't go back, I
couldn't.
And, now, DR.. Bob says I must
take care of John Dey's children.
If it hadn't been for John Dey I'd
have my father! I can't do tim
afraid"
In the top drawer Of her dresser
lay the. white kid box containing
the lovely. old gold bracelet and
necklace, the Merry Christmas to
JeSsica." and beside it was a dried
mass Of purple violets against green
tissue with its hastily scrubbed
note:
You were not in the nursery
when I called. DR.. Bob said you
were resting. I wanted you to know
missed YOU. Tomorrow
lingo Strengthened her shoulders.
There would be other tomorrows
when he would be coming to find
her, standing in the doorway. al
ways Smiling-Mr. Jock believed in
her. She leaned over and looked
at her face in the mirror, brushing
away the tears from her eyes with
the back of her hand.
Please come back soon, Mr..
Jock"
There was a rap at the door, and
DR.. Laird's jovial voice.
Our patients have arrived and
are snug in bed, lassie. They are
waiting for their nurse"
I'm coming" she called back. and
then, beneath her breath, I'm going
to take care of-Jol.n Dey's chill
dren-"
TWO red, feverish faces against
Il white pillows. two fearful,
young voices begging for Daddy
and Granny" welcomed her into
the suite of rooms at the end of the
secc1d floor hall. DR.. Laird stood
in the door between the two rooms
In here" he said waving his hand
toward the dark head against the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KINNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
THIS is the fifth of six unusual
l. hands played by the national
open pair champions, Johnny Rau
and Charles Lochridge, both of
New York.
A great many players can play
their cards well, but have a hard
time explaining to others how to
make fine bids and plays. These
two young players are the excep-
ton. I have heard both lecture on
bridge and they are in a class by
themselves. It would be a real
treat for bridge fans to hear these
boys on the same lecture platform.
In discussing today's hand, Mr..
Lochridge'S explanation was short
and clear, but let's get down to the
point of the play first.
NAR. LOCHRIDGE was sitting in
WI the West, and against the four
heart contract he opened his single
ton eight of diamonds. Mr.. Rau
won TIE trick with the ace, but in
stead of returning a diamond, he
led a club in response to his part
ner's club bid. South put on the
Jack and West won the trick with
the queen.
The next play was the critical
one of the hand. Here's Mr.. Loeb
ridges explanation:
You might say that it would look
natural to play the ace and one
heart, to prevent declarer from
ruffing clubs, but then he would not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
MOdernity
Encounters
Some SnagS
New York's Oldest Home
of Apartment Type
Still in Use.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times special Writer

NEW YORK. March l4.-Old
- buildings abound in New York.
There are plenty left in a city where
nothing is supposed 70 be perma-
ncnt.
In contradiction 70 the here to-
dav. gone tomorrow" philosophy
credited 20 New York, is the Ruther-
ford Stuyvesant. the towns oldest
apartment house at I42 z. lSth-st.
1t was built about 1859" Mrs.
CLAYTON Hamilton. wife OF the dra-
matte critic. said yesterday. we've
lived in this same house d years."
The HamiltOns' apartment has the
charm Of French windows, open
hreplaces and high ceilings. ITS
home 10 Us" said Mrs. Hamilton.
for my TWO boys grew up here!"
Richard Hunt the architect re-
spOnsible for many early Newport
palaces. designed the Stuyvesant.
Owned by Princess
The Princess Elizabeth Chimay
owns it." said William knight.
agent for the Landmark. Her for
mer husband. the late Rutherford
Stuyvesant. a descendant Of Peter
Stuyvesant, put it up. According 20
record 10 was the first apartment
house built in the United States"
The Rutherford Stuyvesant lends
class 70 the quiet block on z. 18th-st.
between Irving-pl and Third-av. It's
sober red brick walls. imposing man
sard roof and black wrought iron
balconies suggest heavy Victorian
arIstOCraCy-
Among the famous tenants who
passed in and out its doors we're
Edwin Booth. Bayard Taylor. Mrs.
George Armstrong Custer, widow Of
the Indian fighter. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pollard. She is Chrystal
Herne.
PTesent-dav residents include Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver HerfOrd, Edmund
GreaCen, head Of the Grand Central
Art School. ard Mr.. and Ms. Fred
eriCk Van Wyck. He is the author
va AA'NHAAAAAANAAa u al OAA 4NEh
Yorker"
And he looks like a Southern
colonel" said Mrs. Hamilton. He
is just the type for our housed"
q. Henry Knew of House
Frederick Van Wycks cousin.
Robert Van Wyck, used TO be mayor
Of New York. The brown stone front
where he lived on z. 46th-st is now
Fan and Bills chophouse.
o. Henry strolled by the Ruther-
ford Stuyvesant every day on his
way 10 the Sheffel Hall. at Third-av
and l7th-St. He drank beer and
wrote many Of his stories there.
It's a restaurant now. Of the bicycle
huilt-for-twO type. There is much
singing and Old-fashiOned piano.
playing on Saturday nights. The
prOprietor's friends. Judging from
tho autographed photographs on the
walls. specialized IN pedaling and
trlnCZe work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
SUPPER PRECEDES
THEATER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Kelly enter
tanned several guests al a buffet
supper last night. later attending
the closing performance Of Mary
. Idol" at the Civic Theater.
The party was in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Lee Rice. Other
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. George
s Olive. Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
HutChings. Mr.. and Mrs. Hollie A
ShIdeler. all OF Indianapolis, and DR.
and Mrs. Sam w. HOoke and Mr.
and Mrs. Don B. jenkins. all OF
NOblCsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

night in the Ma
sonic T e m pl e,
North and ILL
nois-Sts.
Mrs. Leona Byr-
kett is worthy
matron of the
hostess chapter,
which also will
entertain other
grand officers.
Frank DUNCAN is
worthy patron.
Dinner at $50
will be followed
bV comforting of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
BTGIN HERE TODAY

JinFo Carter IS 10 but doesn't eXperi-
nlce arv real happiness until DR.. Robert
Lard be.rlends her and Offers her DO
sifiol on The stat Of his chilcrens hos
rifaL When JlrEo learns that John DeT
IS ne donor Of The hospital she IS IN
meclatelV bitter. Tor she nates the wealthy
manufacturer who had her father hound
&C nv the police
BIT the even routine Of The hospital
hroacens J3rEC outlook on life. and over
rCmes her loneliness FOR Harry Barnes.
Lrr old gWeetheart. knowing DR.. Lard s
Young friend. Mr.. JOCK has brought a
new sweetness into JlnEo's life. too JOCK
nas iust left for 4 thTee-months vacation
and lingo misses him tremendously.
When the mofherleTs children o. John
Dev contract scarlet fever. Dr.. Laird asks
JirEo 20 nurse them. JingO protests. but
ne doctor brings them 70 the hospita!
~ now GO on wIITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
LODGE OFFICIAL TO
BE ENTERTAINED

Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, will entertain Mrs. Hazel
Thompson Coats, worthy grand ma
tron of the Indiana Grand Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

Other officers are Mrs. Merle Titus,
first vice president; Mrs. a. NJ.
Fest, second vice president; Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

Donald z. Page. treasurer. and Mrs.
Louis Rosenberg. recording secre-
tary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
MRS. CALL CHOSEN
CLUB PRESIDENT

Recently elected officers of the
Woman'S Advance Club include
Mrs. w. E. Call, president; Mrs. w.
R. Wooley, vice president; Mrs. j.
A Hood, secretary, and Mrs R. E.
Price, treasurer.
, 1935-08-06
World Revives Strife, To Face
A New War!

III the depression through which The world has
been staggering during the last five years is an out
growth OF the World War, what about the next war
that everybody is preparing for7 What sort Of eco
nomic breakdown win 1t hand us-and what will
It do to our slowly mending business structure?
IL is In such questions ms these that the real menace
OF war is to be found. II q burned child really does
fear the fire. you would suppose that til world today
would Be willing to put Up with almI-t anything
imaginable rather than get into another war. Or the
contrary, however. It is drifting steadily toward a new
one-letting the lesson OF the last one 90 unread and
unheeded.
Let us have q look at the extent to which world
business conditions have been reviving Of late.
Figures compiled by the National Industrial Con-
ference Board show a slow but appreciable rise In
most Of the indices by which world prosperity Is
Australia, Germany. italy, Belgium. Spain, Finland
and several Latin American countries, for instance,
with receSsions noted only In Holland, the United
States and Mexico.
Unemployment has been declining in Denmark,
Norway, Germany, France, Italy and Great Britain.
World prices for such important raw materials as
wheat, sugar, cotton, rubber, silk and tin are main
tanning q steady rise. The physical volume Of world
trade Is higher than IL was a year ago.
All OF these things make UP a definitely encour-
aging picture. 1t does begin to look. at last. as II the
world were beginning to drag itself out OF the morass
Of trade stagnation. Let these favorable trends con-
tinue for another year or two and the world would
be well on its way back toward normal times.
But no man dares predict that they viii continue:
and the reason for that is that the shadow Of war
continues 10 spread across the horizon. Italy seems
committed to a war with Abyssinia, and no mortal
man can tell what may come out OF this. And no
one needs to be told that. with the dislocating effect
Of d new war, all the delicate machinery Of revving
world trade will be thrown out Of gear anew.
The world is at the mercy Of its own folly these
days. After years Of suffering from war-born de-
preston, it at last discovers signs Of revival-and
Immediately prepares to rush into a new war.
, 1935-08-06
Rdrbs

The trouble with this idea Of coin
ing half cent pieces Is that many
people will have TO learn fractions
all over again.
Frazier Hunt has been Listening
to America" but it's surprising he's
been able to hear US for all the cries
that have been coming from Europe.
A flying automobile has been test
ed successfully in Los Angeles. so
now we may fulfill our ambition to
pass a road hog without endanger-
ing our lives.
Senator Borah would never do for
president. II he were elected. how
could he criticize the administration?
We might believe the white race Is
being threatened by the blacks II
the cry weren't made by just those
who seem to cause the world its
greatest concern.
, 1935-08-06
Too Much Discipline

u. .. Army authorities are said TO be preparing an
official inquiry into conditions among enlisted men
mt Fort Clayton. In the Panama Canal Zone. as q re-
suit Of q series Of four suicides on the part Of SOL
diers there In recent weeks.
Such an investigation has been demanded by Mel
son Rounsevell. doughty editor Of the Panama Amer
lean. who asserts that the soldiers have been driven
To the solace Of the marihuana. drug by the harsh
treatment meted out by their officers. and that their
use OF the drug has led to the suicides.
Several Of the officers at Fort Clayton, says Mr..
RounseveI, are Simon Legrees In khaki. T~oo-rigid
, 1935-08-06
Heavy Toll Is Taken
BY Arteria1 Disease
by DE- MORRIS FIsHREIN

ny Oh. 0RR FISHREN
Editor. Journal of the American Medical Assqriaton.
and of HygeiA. Cha Health Magazine
DR.. Edward J. stieglitz has estimated that from 2
to 10 per cent OF all American men under Is years
Of age have conditions Of the blood vessels which
cause them to show high blood pressure.
In other words, as ! have explained previously,
they are suffering from hypertenstve arterial disease.
After IS years Of age. the number In continually
greater.
Women also suffer from this condition and their
number Is greater after 20 years OF age than Is the
case with men.
Low blood pressure, or hypotension, Ia much less
frequent than Is high blood pressure. 1t Is also
much more frequent among young people than
among older people.
cry 1000 under so years Of age and above II years
Of age suffer from low blood pressure.
Some Of the leading authorities with insurance
companies say that about 10000 people die every
year In the United States from hypertensive arterial
disease. OF course, many people with high blood
pressure live a long time, but the insurance COM
panies are SO convinced that the presence Of this
condition is a definite menace to long life that they
frequently refuse to insure those with very high
blood pressures and they charge higher rates for
those they do insure.
Increasing damage to organs involved In circula-
ton Of the blood is likely sooner or later, and prob
ably sooner, to cause the death Of the person con-
cerned.
1t is recognized that hypertensive arterial disease
is a slow and insidious condition. The person who
first finds that he is beginning to develop symptoms
Of this condition Is not In any immediate jeopardy,
but he should take the discovery as q warning.
go
II this condition Is discovered In its early stages,
q routine OF life may be prescribed and treatment
ordered that may stop the rapid progress Of the con-
dition and quite certainly viii tend to alleviate the
disagreeahle symptoms.
The disease Is persistent and does not, like some
other diseases, tend to a cure In any definite period
of time II let alone.
Unless hypertensive arterial disase-or as DR.. VII
liam Brady would call 1t. In one of his alphabetical
notions. II. A. DIS suitably handled, 1t may cause
the sufferer to be a partial invalid most Of the time.
One-half the deaths resulting from H. A. d." hyper
tensive arterial disease are due to failure Of the heart
to carry on because OF the increased work that 1t
has to do.
About half OF tn People over so years OF age who
have incapacitated hearts have them as the result
Of high blood pressure. About one-fifth Of all OF
those with hypertensive arterial disease die from a
stroke or cerebral hemorrhage or what most people
call apoplexy.
, 1935-08-06

Behind the


Capital and world gossip events
and personalities. In and out of
the news. written By . group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New York
This column 70 published BY The
Herald m q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those Of the writer's as
individuals and should not be in
terpreted as rejecting the editorial
policy OF this Newspaper.
, 1935-08-06

discipline coupled with the ordinary trials Of military
life under the broiling sun Of the tropics. he says.
has been ruinous to the enlisted mems morale.
That q thorough investigation Il called for seems
obvious. This In not the first time that our army
has been accused Of fostering q Prussian spirit In
the relationship between officers and men. II such
. spirit Is indeed driving soldiers to suicide, 1t Is high
time n change was instituted.
, 1935-08-06

munitions to belligerentS. and to
refuse loans to warning countries.
Notes-DeSpite technical denials.
conferees on the AAA bill have
agreed that professors may sue for
recovery Of taxes. =. Another effort
will be made to put through a rail-
road pension act. An inside row
in the republican national commit
tee is stirring up trouble. -. Re
turns Of little income tax payers
will be combed by white-collar re-
lief workers. Pacific Coast agita-
tors are trying to get pledges from
marine workers not to load ships
with munitions.
, 1935-08-06

magnates drew down LOG, 9l6 In
salaries last year.
Settled-Comptroller General Nc
Carl can't have that 11.200,0 900
marble palace he expected to get
near the capitol for the General
Accounting Office. He must content
himself with the old Pension Of
flee, which is to be revamped at a
cost Of $4,700,000. This whale of q
building is brick, with q terra Gotta
frieze around 1t showing sword
waving heroes bestride corpulent
steeds that drag s~mooth-bore can
non over the PROSTATE foe. Are you
sure the frieze viii be taken Off"
asked q senator; IAN right, let
McCarl have It."
This decision broke the heart Of
local judges who had a plan to
transform the pension office into
the gem Of Judiciary Square. They
must remain In squatty quarters.
One OF them, the late Justice Hitz,
sometimes held court outdoors,
under the trees, when the fury
threatened to melt into one indis-
tinguishable mass.
Brakes-One Of the obstacles to
enactment Of neutrality legislation
Is the proposal to empower the
president to agree with other ma
tons as TO the identity Of an sag
g~reSsor," who thereupon can be
denied munitions or otherwise
subjected to combined pressure.
Members Of the senate committee
on foreign relations object to this
plan as involving the United States
In foreign complications.
Hearings will be held this week IN
the hope Of putting through bills
to deny passports 70 citizens trying
90 Ws1h ven regions. DO smhafbo
, 1935-08-06
Flashes
Of
Life
CBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Cooked Critic
ERIE, Pa.-Felx SalySzyk crit
iclSed his wife's cherry canning,
said she was using too much
sugar. He went TO the hospital
severely scalded. His wife was
jailed.
, 1935-08-06
Farmer Paid for Raising Pigs!

MANCHESTER, Iowa" Sure"
Lyle Sutton, Manchester farmer,
said Tuesday. Il believe In Iowa
-S12,181 worth"
He recently sold Az hogs, aver
aging 260 pounds for $1,000 a hun
bred. He bought them for six and
eight cents a pound when they
weighed around 90 pounds.
And" he added, "IAve got 3S5
more in my feed lot. They'll be
ready for market in September"
, 1935-08-06

KANSAS CITY-Milkman Rich
ard T. Beedle. %, parked near the
home Of j. G. Coghill, 43, street.
car motorman, TO eat a late lunch
Monday.
Coghill rushed out and shot
Feeble twice. shouting you can't
break up my home"
Jim was insane" said Mrs.
Coghill. The sun must have af-
fected him. I never saw the man
MI. Coghill shot. We do not take
milk from him"
, 1935-08-06

The schools and colleges are doing more for real
freedom Of the land than the scores Of blazing patriots
who infest legislative halls, calling for oaths Of de-
votion to the Constitution or whatever the patrioteers
think sacred. - Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell Of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
, 1935-08-06

1t may not be amiss to predict that, II present trends
in buying cars or buying homes continue, an increas-
ingly larger portion Of our population viii live more
around the automobile and less around q house as a
permanent abode. %. r. Kreusser. director, Chicago
Museum Of Science and Industry.
, 1935-08-06

him bitterly. the morning came
and I was still alive I "a still
alive and I had 20 20 out and start
my JOB. IL was q shock &C nrst
when I'd stop and realize that there
were hours. even whole days when
I didn't think Of you af ell. Bret
You don't need 70 walk On the
body. 10"
I'm not trying % be cruel But
don't you o Q girl can't 20
through q thing like that and be
the samef Don't you see that when
she comes out Of % she's-she's o
little harder than oeforeT~
They walked along the lake then
for several yards before either
spoke again. Finally Bret said.
Perhaps you're right 10. But that
doesn't explain your actions down
here. rye known what's been BE-
tween you and Fragonet and
There's nothing af all between
as he wants to divorce his wife
and. 20 be insists. marry me-
"A thing like that doesn't come
out Of the blue sky" Bret said
He must have had some reason
do you mean TO say you think
encouraged himY- asked 10
Maybe you didn't encourage
him. exactly. but be stopped
Tell me this Fragonet's going %
be up here again What do you
propose TO dot"
Dor Why. IN Just 80 along o.
I have been"
you won't refuse 70 zee h4mr
Bret wanted to know.
10 shook her head. 4 eoaidnt
j refuse 70 see him. Bret You
can't avoid q man In q place hke
this"
Perhaps youTl even return &c
Hollywood with him?" suggested
Bret
For a moment 10 was too 10
censed to speak Bret's continue
barrage OF questions about Frago
net had made her increasingly
angry. And nov his insinuatior
that she would carry on what Brei
obviously believed 70 be an affair
Perhaps I will 10 said. meet
ing his eyes deiantly.
Suddenly Bret grasped her
shoulders In bis strong Fingers
brought her nearer 20 him 10. ]
want you TO leave Crest Lake Be-
fore Fragonet arrives"
That. 10 told him quietly. wae
impossible. -And please let 90 OF
me. Bret Pm going back 70 the
Inn"
Il won't let you 90 until you've
promised me that you'll leave THE
place before he comes"
Startled az the tanatical CLEAN
in Bret's eyes. 10 had difficulty IN
finding her voice again But then
her anger mounted once more and
she jerked herself nercely from ale
grip.
Bret Paul. you've gone insane
she told him Historically. IN
leave Crest Lake when I'm ready
and not q minute before.
THAT means only q thing %
me-" he answered. glaring at her
In the half-lighL 1T means"
You don't have 70 tell me what
II means 70 you" 10 replied quick.
ly. 1T could mean only one thing
to you. And I think we'd best keep
away from each other IN the
future"
Bret rushed toward her along the
path. and before 10 could protect
herself be had taken her roughly
In his arms -Jo-Jo. there's no
use in my trying TO pretend. still
love you. and | guess | always will
That's why I'm 90 insane That's
why I can't stand 30 Q you chang
ing like this"
Ito Be CoGtin1ed1
, 1935-08-06

Education must streamline itself for better per-
Torrance. Agnes Samuelson. Of Des Moines, new
National Education Association president.
, 1935-08-06

Every country in Europe today Is suffering fright
full pangs Of land hunger. a terrible disease which I
like to call "mapitis." or Inflammation Of the map. -
Professor Parker T. Moon, Columbia University.
, 1935-08-06
MAP OF EUROPE
A REAL L

The excellent map OF Europe avail
able 70 The Brownsville Herald read
ers Is the latest work Of expert cArto-
graphers. and il In effect q condemned
atlas Of al Europe. the best availabie
today for quick refereace. An aid 20
students In the study of geography
n n preparation for examinations.
Bushes men find It's handy CONNER
ctal end economic data valuable IN their
affairs.
Helps the newspaper reader follow the
cabled dispatches with intelligence ana
understanding.
Nc similar map IN elsewhere available.
Enclose ten cents 20 cover cost. ham.
ding. and postage.