davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

We always known u was so?
But Just a minute, gentlemen
The trait 70 command may be in
herently feminine. but the years
that are gone have proved that men
are initiative creatures; and they
take their cues from feminine play
mates.
Boys DO Choosing
In most neighbOrhOOds. as chill
dren grow a little older, the boys
choose the games which the neigh
borhoOd gang VIII play. If the little
girls don't want to leave their dolls
behind and join IN a leap frog con-
test they needn't playl
The little bOys-and We don't
blame them-usually hope that the
dolls VIII win. for masculine legs
during the pre-chOruS stage are
much the more agile.
II the little girls. though. outside
the play field, are more inclined to
give orders, It is easy to understand
the age-Old inheritance which makes
this true. Women are gifted with
the maternal instinct.
When a group OF children start 10
the circus or a Sunday school picnic,
10 is always a small girl IN the group
10 whom the mother entruSts the
care Of the others. The boys may be
older But the innate maternal in
stinCt of the little girl VIII provide
the most definite care.
She viii see that the BOYS have
clean faces before they attack the
mounds Of ham sandwiches and the
potato salad Sprinkled with rings Of
Lard-bOiled eggs. She Will supply
clean handkerchiefs at the needed
time.
Woman More Stable
She may venture 10 demonstrate
when a piece Of chocolate cake. a
piece OF angel food cake and one
with three layers Of rose icing as
deep as new nail polish. repose on a
cardboard plate.
WOmen's roots 60 deep into the
soil Of ages. They Will always re-
main. steaufast and true. though
men 90 forth on adventure trails
that circle the earth by sea and sky.
Because women have an older wis
dom perhaps the desire to protect
makes them give orders. Nobody
really knows. Of course.
The entrance OF laxative little
girls into the cinema world has
given evidence that some small girls
often have a desire to command.
Little BOYS viii ask questions. Little
girls viii give orders.
Real Traits Revealed
There Is Jane Withers' perform
ance IN Bright Eyes" IN which she
is cast as a vIllianous child char
acter vino menaceS the happiness OF
shy sweet Shirley Temple. ANY
psychologist studying the film role
Of the vlllaineSS would agree that
little girls command. order. boSSi
But turning 20 Shirley. the psy-
ch0loglSt would change her nina.
After all. the characteristics which
boys and girls are going TO display
as men and women are fairly well
revealed IN their childhood. Some
women VIII boss. They VIII want TO
choose the family'S mentioning
spots. their husbands ties and cars
and books and secretaries. others
VIII realize that no one person ever
possesses another. that life is not
fun unless IL Is free. and Will choose
nothing for any one.
Therefore. it Is not quite fair 10
say that the early maternal evi-
Cence. which is a desire 20 minister.
Is related 10 the urge 70 command
with military precision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

wrung his heart. A haunting melan-
choly which like the melody she
sang was unforgettable. There we're
tears in the piano players eyes as
he called softly. Forgive me, Treas
ure, but I didn't want to stop
you
Hearing divers voice she turned
with the sleeping baby in her
arms.
Come and look at him." she
whispered.
Oliver was politely enthusiastic
but, like Carlos, made it plain his
real reason for coming was not
Anthony Molinaro's child.
Fine looking kid" he said to
Treasures disappointment. What
was that you were singing?"
Treasure carried the baby into
the bedroom ard closed the door.
When she returned she was sur
prised to hear Oliver humming the
air she had just sung.
What is it?" he repeated. Il
thought I knew them all, but this
is not familiar to me-"
The girl explained unable to I'M
derstand divers growing excite
ment.
Your grandmother wrote it, you
say? But, listen, Treasure, that's a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

Mrs. F. Donald Ewing, 208 E.
Maple-rd. will be hostess at to-
morrow for a meeting of Epsilon
chapter. Alpha Omicron Alpha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

he laid the hand out, ne found he
had a very fine double dummy
problem.
The opening lead was the six Of
diamonds, which East won with
the ace. He returned a club. You
might be able to defeat the con-
tract by playing the first two tricks
some other way, but these first two
plays are definitely set. From now
on the hand must be made against
the best possible defense.
TINE second trick is won in dunn
i my with the king of clubs. At
this point take two rounds of hearts,
winning the second round in dunn
my with the king.
West discards a diamond and
East a spade. Now lead the ace Of
clubs. Would you discard a dia-
mOnd or a small spade? If you do
either. you lose your contract.
The only way the hand can be
made at this point IS for South to
discard the ten Of spades.
Now start the heart suit. Cash
the ten. lead the seven. and over
take with the jack. East will DIS
card a diamond and a spade and
West a diamond and a club. Now
the queen of hearts is played. West
diScarding the ten Of clubs, dummy
the six Of spades, East the seven of
clubs.
Next the six of hearts. West lets
go a spade, dummy the seven Of
diamonds, and East the queen of
spades. Now the five of hearts.
West lets 60 the three of spades
and dummy the eight Of diamonds.
East begins to feel the squeeze
now-he has to discard the jack of
clubs. If he discards the spade. de-
clarer makes the hand by cashing
the king OF diamonds and taking
the spade finesse. But, by East's
discard Of a club, declarer is forced
10 lead the king Of diamonds and
West finds himself squeezed.
If he lets 60 the queen Of clubs
the dummy's four is good, while if
he lets &c the four Of spades, that
will make dunmy's ace and nine
good.
You will notice that. if the small
spade were discarded, instead of
the ten spot, declarer would not
have been able to take the spade
finesse if forced to.
(Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
FRIENDS CHOIR
TO OFFER PLAY

Musical play, BELLS Of Beaujolais"
will be presented by members Of
First Friends church choir and their
friends at 1880 Friday ana Saturday
nights at the church, 18th and
Alabama-sts. Mrs. E. Leona Wright
is directing the play, assisted by
Mrs. o. Herschel Fogler and Miss
Martena M Sink. A program of in
strumental music will be presented
by the Mitchell string trio.
The cast includes F. Verne Os-
born, Eugene M. Dawes, Charles L..
Barrett, Lucy Daily, Helen Marley,
Louise Ball, Evelyn Hadley, Jean
Jones, Margaret Morris, Miss Sink,
Marion Dawes, Nellie Dawes, Lois
Ann Hodgin, Marguerite N. Osborn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
by ELLEN WORTH.

obtain pattern of this model out the and mail it
Ellen WORTH The Indianapolis Maryland
danapois, with Is in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

Betty Sahm, Betty Means, Jean
Ball, Betty Jean George, Eleanor
George, Norma Heyman, Charlotte
Carpenter, Kathryn Mushrush h,
Harold Wright, Floyd Gibson, Enos
G. Pray, Herbert Hadley, Howard
Hockett, Robert L. Seilken, Robert
Daily, William R. Evans Jr. and
John Evans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
Solution to PreUiO1tS
Contract Problem
BY w. f. MTKENNEY
secretary American Bridge League

II HOPE you didn't try to work
l. today's hand out by just TAX
ing a pencil and marking the cards
off on the paper. If so, I'm afraid
you found the hand more difficult
than you expected.
Harold Solof Pittsburgh, gave me
this hand aid said that it was
dealt out in a regular rubber game
at home, and after the hand was
played he couldn't understand why
Six-odd hadn't been made. When
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

Mrs. Lawrence C. kirkpatrick was
in charge of an. entertainment held
last night at the United States
Veterans Hospital by Unit 81 of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Assisting Mrs. kirkpatrick, chair
man of the neutrality-suspicious.
were Mrs. Julius S. Carteaux, Mrs
Frank Kirkhoff and Mrs. Everett c.
Collints, unit president; Mrs. P. o
Smith secretary, and other members
of the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
Fishers Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher en-
tertained Saturday with a birthday
oinner II honor OF Mrs. Fishers
mother. AIrS. Harriet Keefauver.
Visiting the Fishers are Mrs. Ben
lamin Holt and her daughter An
tOinctte. St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

a EAaa Aaa. LaHaa
graphic records Of
the language Of
- .pre-scho0I chill
dTen IN nursery
schools. over a per
iOd Of two years.
The little girls
told the little boys
wat 20 Go. They
bossed. to be quite
exact about 10.
There a chorus
of fathers. hus-
Dazds. brothers and
other unclassihed
men VIII repeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

What have We told you? Haven't
We always known IL was SOP"
But just minute, gentlemen!
The trait 70 command may be in
herently feminine. but the years
that are gone have proved that men
are initiative creatures; and they
take their cues from feminine play
mates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
BFGIN lii TOpAY

Treasure - cure. "a. small and siend-
er With a beautiful lace, b-Le eyes ana
golden hair mas married Anthony No
mari 20. son Of a rlch San Francisco
.coE and younger brother o. R-Qolt
Molnarl. cynical. clsslpatec, Who nad
wanted Treasure Tor himse4t. plt not
Mrs. Moiinari obtains an snndllment
q her son marriage 20 Treasure VINO
has been a night club hostess Sne IS
convinced. bv Rudolf. mat Treasure IS
not a GOOD Elrl. that she has vlctlmized
Lonv. Sc Ms Mollnari SENDS Tony
auav 70 "fcrget' But before Tony
gees. he discovers Rudolf u the act OF
KISSING Treasure. This comes after Tony
has heard Rudolf inslnuations ana
after Tony himself has questioned
Treasure about her innocent relations
with Carlos Bermuoas. the BOY Vho nad
dance" Tony calls it-and OAfer keith
pianist IN the club orchestra.
Deserted BY Tony. her marriage
annulied Treasure IS going % nave a
babv Her father has turned her OUT
OF her oWn home and her mother mas
gone Vith her. They live Win a
neiahbor and Mrs. MCGUIRE does odd
Jobs Treasure stil hopes that Hnen
Tony IS n ne Will come 10 her
Af'er treasure BABY Us born sne eoss
our 70 look for WORK. though her mother,
v.+h mo1ev which she has had come
IN" frora some mysterious source. mas
afforded an apartment for them N
her search for Work Treasure meets
Oliver keith. now successful. she teAs
MN o. her marriage. the annll4ment
and her 0s0y. Tony. He promises 20
cal.
now GO on WITH The STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

Leadership
Role Upheld
Survey Reveals That
Even in Childhood
Girls Do 'Bossing.'
BY HELEN WELSHnIER
NEA Service stan Writer

THE popular belief that women
Il are more inclined 10 give COM
mands than men has received sub
sanitation through the survey made
by DR.. Mary Shattuck Fisher. OF
Teachers College. Columbia Univer-
sity-
DR.. Fishers data was obtained
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-18
REDTIME STORY
Ru THORNTON w. BURGESS

have seen just where he went and
the instant he recovered from his
surprise would have been after him.
AS it was, Danny darted right un-
der Busters big paw and right
across the toes of one Of Busters
big hind feet. Buster is a big fell
low and he looks clumsy, but he isn't
nearly as clumsy as he looks. In
fact, Buster isn't clumsy at all. He
is surprisingly quick in his move
ments for such q big fellow. The
instant he recovered from his sur
prise at the sudden appearance Of
Danny Meadow Mouse. Buster
whirled about. A fat Meadow
Mouse would go splendidly with
those sweet beechnuts he had eaten.
But by the time Buster had turned
about Danny had darted behind a
big tree and there he stopped. He
stopped because he didn't know
which way to 60. 1t happens that
that was the wisest thing he could
have DONE. You see. If he had con-
tinued to run he would have rustled
the dry leaves and Buster would
have known just where he was. But
because he stopped as he did there
was nothing to tell Buster which
way he had gone.
For once in his life Danny Mead
ow Mouse was glad he was little.
Right then he would have been glad
to be smaller than he was. Many,
many times he had wished he was
big, but now he was very, very
thankful that he wasn't. Had he
been big, as big, let us say. as Peter
Rabbit, the chances are that he
wouldn't have been able to slip out
from under Busters big paw as he
had done. He was glad that he was
little. Yes, indeed. Danny Meadow
Mouse was glad that he was little.
CT W. Burgess.-WNU Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-18
THROUGH
WOMAN'S
1 EYES . s sKEW sE6N
WHEN THE DEVIL INVENTED
WORRY

0EROM the loss Of a tooth to
L that of a mistress, there's no
pang that is not bearable. The ap
prehension is much more cruel than
the certainty; and We make up our
minds to the misfortune when it's
irremediable, part with the tor.
mentor, and humble our crust on
t'other side Of the jaws"
In that Dit of philosophy from
Thackeray Is one Of the strongest
indictments ever written on the
subject of worry; and its foolish.
ness and uselessness.
True, eating on the other side of
the jaw is not nearly so bad as
the anticipation of 1t, as worrying
about having to do it! Out of fear
of violence from my readers I shall
not mention the fact that the neces-
sity to eat In even little corner
of the jaw could not possibly be SO
destructive of health and nerves as
worrying about 1t. Oh, no. I
wouldn't mention that. NJ, readers
know 1t. It's Thackeray's point that
1t isn't even so unpleasant as
thinking about 1t in advance-that
Is newt ~ ~.
Can we improve on Thackeray7
No, but we can add this thought,
that while it's silly enough to lose
sleep worrying about tooth that's
got to come out anyway, It's abso-
lutely insane to worry about losing
tooth that after all may never
have to come 0uti
And that's the heaviest burden of
most of our worries, isn't 1.-THE
misfortunes that never do occur!
That's what worry Is for, isn't it?-
that's what the devil Invented II
for-to give us bald heads and acid
stomachs and lined faces and jumpy
nerves over something that never
does happen! F.
q Bell syndicats.-wNu Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-18
SOMEBODY SAID A
LOVING WORD
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

CoMEBODY said a loving wordl
- The dark skies turned to blue.
Upon Hopes harp-strings brave
tunes stirred,
And every aim was true.
Somebody spoke a thought that
made
Into q kindly one,
And pathways opened to my gaze,
That led me to the sun.
Somebody spoke a thought that
made
The gloomy outlook fair,
And scattered light where there was
shade,
And gladness everywhere
Copyright-WNU Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-18
BOX
BY EDWYNN, The Perfect Fool

me they were taking them along to
use for their pillows. Don't you
think stone jugs are rather hard
things to sleep on?
Truly yours,
MARY N. JUNE.
Answer: Your friends probably
intend filing the jugs with straw
to make them soft.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
l Just received a letter from a
friend Of mine in which he says he
intends coming clean from Denver.
Colo, to New York on bicycle.
Do you believe he can do 1T
Truly yours.
HANSEN FEET.
Answer: He can come that far on
q bicycle, but not clean.
Dear Mr.. Wynn: i
l took my first trip to Chinatown
and the Bowery last Sunday. The
funniest thing / think l ever saw
was sign in front of Chinatown
hotel which read, "Rooms DOC and
Soc" Now what could possibly be
the difference between a Soc room
and q 55c room?
Truly yours,
I. TOOKABUS.
Answer: They put mouse traps
In the 55c rooms.
= wNU Service.
Q Associated Newspapers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-18

URING the warm weather Is
II the time to let down on all un-
necessary work so that mother may
have q little vacation as well In
formal serving-letting the young
sters do the work-it will be a
change from school work, and II
is q good thing to train them to do
all kinds of household tasks. The
girls, Of course, are expected to
have this training before they 60
into their own homes, or how will
they know how to deal with house
hold matters and spend the money
given to them for the upkeep Of the
home? Boys, too. should begin
early to learn how to cook simple
foods, be able to make a good cup
Of coffee, prepare crisp piece of
toast, and serve a well-cooked egg.
These accomplishments are not only
helpful but often necessary in cases
of illness or absence Of the house
wife.
1t is not always easy or agreeable
for q good housekeeper to turn
over the work to her children, but
1t Is most gratifying in results. Now
Is the time to serve the meals on
the porch or in the garden; the
young folks will enjoy taking the
extra steps and the novelty will
serve to delight the whole family.
Serve the breakfast buffet style
as the English do. Everybody has
a few covered dishes to keep things
hot, and with hot coffee and toast.
one may make a fine breakfast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-18

Dear Mr.. Wynn: -
In our little town there has start
ed movement which Is called "The
Own Your Own Home Movement"
Can you tell me what this is and
why it Is called Building-Loan
Scheme? Truly Yours,
ANN APARTMENT.
Answer: The idea Is simple
one. The building companies adj
vance the money to build you a
house and you pay them so much
money every month. By the time
you have become absolutely disgust
ed and dissatisfied with the place,
it Is yours.
Dear Mr.. Wynn: 4
Yesterday i happened to be on
the East Side, and just as l passed
two men, ! heard one man say, In
a loud voice, "I'm a brick" In an
instant the other chap punched him
in the jaw and layed him fiat in the
sidewalk. How do you account for
that? Sincerely, -@.
U. WOOD RUNTOO.
Answer: One man said he was q
brick, and the other fellow must
have been a bricklayer.
Dear Mr.. Wynn: 49,
Two friends of mine left yester-
day on q camping trip. AS they left
me l noticed that each one had q
stone jug In his hand. They told
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-18
DANNY MEADOW MOUSE is
GLAD HE IS SMALL

IF EVER in all the Great World
L there was a startled Bear, that
one was Buster Bear when Danny
Meadow Mouse ran straight at him.
Beechnuts were in Buster Bears
mind, sweet little beechnuts and
uothing else, when he reached out a
great paw to rake over that pile OF
leaves. 1t didn't enter Busters head
that there might be anything but
beechnuts under them. So. when
Danny Meadow Mouse with a
frightened squeak darted out from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-18

ander Busters very paw and straight
toward him, Buster was so surprised
and startled that for second or
two he didn't know what to do.
Now It seemed an absolutely
crazy thing for Danny to run
straight at Buster, but the truth Is
It was the wisest thing he could
have done. 1t wasn't wisdom that
made him do 1t. No, indeed, 1t
wasn't wisdom at all. 1t was just
pure fright and nothing else. Danny
was so frightened that he didn't
tave any idea at all where he was
cunning. He just ran, that was all
And because he happened to be fac
ing Buster Bear he ran straight at
him.
Now If he had run away from
Buster things might not have turned
out at all as they did. Buster would
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-18
"Flowage Rishts"

The expression ''fiowage rights
refers to the right of Overlooking
land when a dam Is built for the
purpose of furnishing irrigation Of
power. The person whose land ID
overflowed has a right to compen
satfon for any loss. When the right
of overfiowing a persons land Il
purchased, this is referred to a.
flowage rights.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-18
MOTHERS .
COOK BOOK

Scrambled eggs, sliced bacon, sau.
sages-even hot griddle cakes or
waffles may be made on the porch.
A perfect picnic Is one where
everybody does his share Of the
work and mother has the rest
from work.
g W. ~.nrn Now arNer Union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
TWO CONNECTS
RECAPTURED
Negro Prisoners, One Serv-
ing Term for Murder, at
Large in County

Two negro convicts who escaped
from a prison camp working party
Thursday morning were recap
turHd last night about $3.50 o'clock
at Uno, on the Chimney Rock
highway, by Jack Dill and j. c.
Peden, prison camp guards.
The men were Jesse Mcneil,
serving 80 years for murder, and
Harold Smith, serving 8 to 5 years
on an unknown charge. When cap
tured last night they offered no
resistance and were returned to
the prison camp where they were
placed in solitary confinement.
They had changed their prison
stripes for civilian clothing and it
is believed that they broke into
house near Orr's Camp and stole
the clothing. Officers also believe
that the two men attempted to
steal an automobile Thursday
night from Orr's Camp, but were
unable to break the ignition lock.
McNeill and Smith made a break
from a working party on Thurs
day morning and escaped, al
though they were fired at twice
by Mr.. Dill, who was guarding the
party. Dawson Mccall was fore
man of the party, but in this ca
pacity is not responsible for the
prisoners.
Mcneil was sentenced from
Red Springs and Smith from Fay
etteville. Both men have been At
the Henderson county camp for
about year and a half. Mcneil,
who was sentenced in 1924, es-
capped once before, in 1880, and
Smith, who was sentenced in 1888,
escaped about two months ago, but
was recaptured near Lake Lure.
From the time of their escape
Thursday morning until their cap
ture last night, the men were
sought by large number of Off.
GERS who guarded the roads and
secured the woods, in the vicinity
of the. Tracey Grove road, where
the escape occurred. The two men
were captured about Sc hours at
ter their escape.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
HAVE TO MONDAY TO
THINK IT OVER

NEW YORK. Aug. 10. (UP).
The strike Of WPA employees
against wages gained recruits in
the face of the work or starve"
edict backed by President Roose-
welt. .
Labor's action throughout the
country indicated danger to the
entire $4,SS0,000,0 relief pro-
gram. American Federation Of
Labor officials predicted that
New York projects employing
100000 men will be tied up Mon
day. Estimates of the number, of
strikes varied today. Relief au-
thorities estimated it at 100 and
union officials placed it at $500.
General Hugh S. Johnson, New
York PWA director, attributed
the strike to communists and ex-
tended until Monday night his
ultimatum to striking WPA en-
ployes.
He said he was giving strikers
"the weekend to think it over"
but still Indicated his own inten-
ton to "sit tight and see what
happens"
The strike, voted by union
workers here and expected also
Continued, on page three)