davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Bonus Favored

BIZ Times Special
ELWOOD, Feb. Both of In
diana's United States Senators
Frederick Van Mugs and Sherman
Minton in addition to Representa-
tive William Larrabee, will be asked
by the local American Legion post
to vote in favor of immediate cash
payment of the bonus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Ex-COnvict Sought

By Times Special
HARTF ORD CITY, Feb. l.
Police are continuing a search for
Russell West, 25-year-old eX-con-
vict, suspected in the attempted
murder of Sheriff Ira Mannix and
the wounding of two relatives here
last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
USERS LAWYER
'COUNTYS MAN.
PROBERS TOLD
GiVan Agreed to Represent
Commissioners at Hear
ing, Member Says.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Miss Mabel Bryce, Spokane, Wash;
Miss Elmonda Eberhardt, Indianap-
oils; Mrs. James Wedding, nee
Bertha Hixson, Charlottesville; Miss
Eunice Hoefgen, BIT N. Ritter-av,
city school teacher; Mrs. o. E. An
thony, nee Edith Mcfarland, 308 E.
28th-st; Miss Anna Schaeffer, home
economics teacher, Manual Train
ing High School; Anton Scherrer,
1889 N. Illinois-st, who was on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Sheriff Injured
By Times Special

By Times Special
WABASH, Feb. 1.-Sheriff Harvey
Shoemaker Of Wabash County re-
mains in a critical condition here
following an accident earlier in the
week in which he sustained dislo-
Gated hips and internal injuries. His
automobile collided head on with a
truck north of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

leave of absence when this picture
was taken; Foster V. Smith, 5127
Central-av, Indiana Trust Co. at
torney! Mrs. Bert Dean, Beatrice
Stephens, Detroit, Mich, and Will
liam Yule, 1905 Jeferson-av, secre-
tary of Indianapolis Gas Co..
Other members of the class were
Frank Baden, Gertrude Heinz
Augusta Hunter, Orus KeSsling, lila
Mcpherson, May Pottage, Charles
Roth and Gertrude Warrington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Celebration of the 40th anniver-
sary Of Manual Training High
School, FEB. 10, will find reunions
of numerous classes who graduated
from the school.
The first graduating class to
spend its entire senior year at the
school was the class of June, 1896,
shown here.
Fourteen members of the % in
the class Of '96 have been located
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

pipe line for the company, and Mr.
Givan expected to get an attorney
fee"
DO you expect to realize much
on your stocks?"
THE stocks not worth much"
"Has Mr.. Givan your stock, too?''
Eyes. I endorsed it some time
ago."
Did your company expect to buy
it's gas from the Columbia Gas &
Electric Corp.?"
Mr.. Givan said not"
1.-The Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line
Coz"
Mr.. Givan said not"
From any company mentioned
as being investigated by the Middle
Western mayors when they were in
session at Columbus?"
Mr.. Givan said not"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

by school officials and urged to re-
turn to the school for the reunion
Members of the class living and
with known addresses are Mrs.
Frank Reissner, nee Emma Adam
1925 N. Delaware-st; George Adams,
Coronado Beach, Cal; David Henry
Badger, 1345 Kentucky-av., grocer
and Marion County councilman;
Mrs. George Adams, nee Anna
Browning, Coronado Beach, Calf;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
HARDWARE DEALERS
NAME NEW OFFICERS
LoganSport Man Is Elected
President.

Ralph o. David, LoganSport, last
night was elected president of the
Indiana Retail Hardware Associa-
ton at the Lincoln. Succeeding Al
fred S. Gronemeir, Mt. Vernon, Mr.
David was advanced from the post
of vice president.
Other officers include Frank P
Duncan, Gosport, vice president; G.
F. Shelly, indianapolis, managing
director; and Carl Miller, Kendall
vile; Karl L. Fenger, New Albany
and Robert Kelly, Winamac, men,
bers of the executive board. The
convention will end today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17

as we'll as those of mill girl.
No one had done more to help
her keep her courage, to face each
day as it came, than Steve Mey-
ers. Steve's story was different.
Two years older than Gale, they
had known each other in grade
school. Steve's mother was wild
ow. At II he had gone to work
as a bobbin boy. Now he was in
the spinning room, considered one
of the steadiest, most reliable
workers. Sod.
The girl knew he cared for her
cared deeply. And her feelings
for Steve? Gales heart beat a lit
tie faster when she asked herself
the question. She felt warm, glow
ing. But she put off answering;
she thought she had no right to
give the answer. There were her
own responsibilities and there
were Steve's. ,
She was totally unprepared that
winter afternoon when she felt
Steve's hand on her arm, hating
her. She looked up, heard, in a
voice not at all ike Steve's nat
mally, Listen, Gale, / want to
talk to you. You know I'm crazy
about you've been crazy about
you for a long time. Before you
went away. to school. / didn't
think I'd have a chance then--but
YOU came back. Since then, when
we've been going around toGeth-
er-well, sometimes I've hoped
listen, Gale, will you marry me?'
She frowned. Her eyes, shadow
cd by the late afternoon lignt,
looked almost black. She said soft
ly, TREMENDOUSLY, But, Steve"
docs that mean you wont:
That you don't care anything
about me?"
"Steve" She touched his arm.
81 couldn't marry .anyoneTTnot
right now. / do care lot for you.
A lot, You've done so much TOR
me-for all of us. l don't know
how l could have got along with
cut you! But we can't get mar
lied. l mean, even if | was
sure"
"Then you're not sure? You
don't know whether or not you
want to marry me?"
81 couldn't marry anyone,
Steve. You know that. I've got
Father to think about. And Phil.
| couldn't leave them"
! 'Im not asking you to leave
them. | mean, we could find some
way. Phil's old enough to look af-
ter himself, and we'd manage
about your father some how"
"And there's your mother" the
girl interrupted. Don't you see,
Steve, we ean't-can't talk about
lgetting married."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17
Easy Pleasant ",
! TO Lose FlI'

How would yoa Ike .o,,
pounds of fat in 2 nom, we !
the same time incraas s,'' W., aod Z
ergv and improve vour b ,oI, : :,
d. How would you Ike IA ' io'
double chin end your ,o ,o>S 70.
nent abdomen and Of H.. 'a1
time make your skin 50 cY IL, IN
clear that il viii conn,i iva. a. 4,
ton? 80"
Get on tie scales rodar -,
how much you wclgb-ibaan, =:
on s. cent bottle Of E,",5s
Salts which will !a<. ro ~ '>; .
weeks. Take ono half ,co,Io. y.
in q glass Of hot water ', W..
morning and when You Iara" :
ished the contents Of NJ. !
bottle weigh yourself agair ~'
i After that you'll want "a
around and say to your friend
"a ouarter pound a.
Kruschen Salts is worth ono b.
dred dollars Of any ia, ne,, 7,
money" .''
Leading druggists AIMEE.
.
over sell Kruschen Salts-Yol. y,
always get it at Tho Jus.ls r..
imacy or Rose Pharmacy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17

is of very high value and the
presence of a great deal of lime
in the milk has a beneficial effect
so that a diet high in milk may
actually be lower in iron and give
better results than diet contain
ing more iron from other sources.
When Economy Curbs Outlay
If economy prohibits the maxi
mum use of milk, if eggs are out
of the question. if expensive vege.
tables such as lettuce and spinach
and the like can not be provided
and if meat is not used once
day, then whole grains and the
dried irOn-rich fruits must be EN-,
phasized TO keep the iron content
in the dietary high.
Molasses cookies. by the way,
are cheap to make and add iron
grams, while sugar cookies cost
more and add nothing to the
iron content, That's something
for mother to remember ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17

married."
"You could coy whether or not
you went to mary me-~-whether
YOU love me-"
Tncro was al iNStanta silence;
then the girl said softly, "Wait
p few day. Steve. You'll let me
have few days to think about it,
won you? III tel! you then"
"Why, sure-if that's what you
want" he agreed.
Three hours later Gale closed
the door Of the house softly be-
hind her and stood for moment
on the top step.
The winter moonlight fell over
the little patch OF yard, over the
street with its rows of boX-IIke
houses on eithcn side. Il was al
most as bright as daylight, and
vet there was magic in the n:ght
that hid the ugliness Of the street:
Gale was wearing q jacket OF
leather-a relic Of college days
over her short, dark skirt, and
on her head was a scarlet tam.
She carried a pair of ice skates:
She went down the steps, walk
ing briskly. 1t was altogether too
perfect a night to remain lndoor%.
Phil had left the house immedi-
ately after dinner, SIS Usual. Fer
father was reading. There was no
reason. Gale tolk herself, why she
should not spend IN hos" on th1
river.
She turned & corner and, ahead,
could see figures no. - -l."':.
the ice. The street went down to
the old boat house. 4 lew yards
away, near the edge Of the ice,
q bonfire was burning. Hail a 'doz-
en- boys and girls stood near 1t
and Gale recognized among them
Joey Dinwiddie and one of the
O'Connor boys. She sat down on
Q log and began putting on her
skates.
A Girl in a bright red sweater
went swinging past. 1t was Katie I
Shantz from the mill, Skating !
hand in hand with a boy from the !
shipping room. |
"Where's Stcve?" Katie called,
coming nearer. !
"Home, | guess" ...."
Someone caught Katie's arm,
her around. There was
laughter, and Gale swung
cut on the ice, heading up the
river.
1t was glorious-gliding with
sure, swift strokes, feeling the
wind against her face. Silver and
black was the river. A silver rib
bon winding between ebony
banks. Gale skated faster. She J
wanted to get away from the 9th !
ers-to have the silvery, moonlit
river to herself. Out here she |
could think.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17

NO" Steve said, Il don'tIsea
anything Of the kind. II love
you, Gale. ! want to marry you.
That's all there is to think about.
You and me. We've both been
working for others. thinking about
others for long time. Aren't we
entitled to some happiness? Don't
you sec that il we keep putting
off-waiting for times to get
beter or for this or that to hap
.pen-we'll always be waiting?
oh, Gale" .....
His arms were around her now.
The girl drew back. mo, Steve"
she said. .... ST..
Well" he said roughly, Il
guess that's the answer. You don't
need to try to make it easy for
'mew .o.
She turned quickly. Steve, l
can't say I'll marry you. | do
care for you! You've been the
best friend I've. had. But there's
no use pretending things aren't
the way theN are. We couldn't be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Staii Writer

NEA service SldH NIi''i
AND now come the zero days
"A when il is necessary to be
sure that the school boy and girl
keep their bright eyes and rosy
cheeks up TO par with plenty Of
iron in theiE daily food. In other
words. that they regularly eat
their spinach, beef steak and
morning soft-boiled egg.
Did you know that any vege-
table that is green or yellow in
color is good source of iron as
we'll as vitamins? Beef is a ira
ditional.. iron food, too-and egg
yolk and liver are iron-rich.
Liver. you know. is. of unusual
value in building red blood cells.
Oysters come almost as high on
the list of iron foods as meat. So
do prunes and raisins. Dates, too,
and potatoes, dried beans. whole
cereals and bread made from the
entire grain
Cooking Can Ruin Cabbage
80 While. raw cabbage, is an excel
lent iron food, careless. cooking
Of the vegetable may make it al
most worthless. The same is true
of string beans or any vegetable
originally rich in iron. Generally
speaking, the smaller the amount
of water and the larger the pieces
OF vegetables the less is the loss
OF iron in cooking.
If vegetables are boiled, the
water should be cooked away.
Canned vegetables should be re-
heated in little of their own
water, a good deal of butter and
suggestion of sugar.
The iron of milk. although low.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17
Katie,s question about Steve

Katie's question about Steve.
# was partly because OF Steve
tbat Gale had come to the river
tnnioht alone. She hadn't want
od Steve to come. with her. Steve
wa, u waiting for the answer to, his
o,Iostion--and Gale didn't know
~ answer. Sometimes when
limos went as badly as they had
been lately she. thought of mar
,.iage as refuge. Stoves strength
"a RELY on. Steve's kindness. Oh,
YES, he was kind. And strong, too.
Steve had so many fine qualities.
She recognized them all.
And yet, vaguely, Gale knew
that Steve wasn't the man she had
pictured in romantic dreams:
Well, what of it? Did any glri
ever realize those dreams-real-
Steve wasn't asking her to mar,
nv him now. Of course they coGio
not do that. Il would have to De
a long time in the future. There
was her father and Phil,
Gale had been skating sWlltly
She had rounded the bend, taklnG
her out of sight of the crowd near
the boat house. The shimmering
silver river called her and Gaze
| leaned against the wind, sEatlne
| with longer, faster strokes PM
| saw the black outline OF stuml
frozen in the ice ahead, swefVeu
to avoid it-and suddenly te!t Vhe
surface beneath her tremble. :,
Gale heard the crack, screamed
She knew what had happened
She cried out again, terr!fleo'
helpless.
(To be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST Tangerines,
cereal, cream, frizzled dried
beef, crisp whole wheat toast,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: English mon
key. curly endive with bacon
dressing. Dutch apple cake,
milk, tea.
DINNER Pot roast OF beef,
brown gravy. mashed pota-
toes. creamed carrots, stuffed
prune salad, canned peaches
in raspberry Jelly, milk, cof--
fee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17

Paris-supposed to be learnir,; to
be On artist. Wouldn't you think
he'd have come home when his
father was so sick?'
Steve did not answer the CUES
ton. ~ used to see. Brian West
MORE" he said, when | was
kid-Brian WeStmore, son OF the
rich James Westmore, wearing
his little blue sailor suit and rid
ing on his pony. All | had to ride
on was the backs of delivery wag-
ons-when the drivers didn't see
me and make me get OFF,
Brian Westmorc was at State
when | was there" Gale said
thOughtfully. We were in the
same history class. Of course l
didn't know him - but he sat
three seats in front of me, across
the aisle"
"And now he's in Paris" Steve
reminded her, "and you're in the
mill"
''Yes-I'm in the mill"
Long ago Gale had forbidden
herself thoughts of self-pity for
the sudden ending of her college
course two years earlier. There
was no use pretending it hadn't
been heGrtbreaking, equally ceH-
tain that there was nothing else
! that could be done. The money
Aunt Adelaide had left for her
niecc's education so that Gale
could become . teacher, had to
90 for doctors bills and medicine
when her fathcr-hearty, strap
ping Tom Henderson--was taken
I'm. never to work again.
Gale had come home at once.
Tom Henderson's salary as me-
cbanie in TIE sill. mill had been 4
good one. The Henderson children
were among. the few in the MIL
y;Iiage TO continue SCHOOLING be-
vond the upper grades. Their
Loma was one of the best in the
neighborhood. Their mother mad
been dead since SHORTY al'st
PhiTs birth, but Tom Henderson
had insisted on keeping his chill
dren with him. There was always
some woman in the village glad
TO do the Henders0n's cooking,
cleaning and washing for few
dollars each week.
Thus Gale had grown up, bit
more mature, with more OF a
sense of responsibility than most
Youngsters of her age. The dream
of college, of life away from the
mill village. had always been be-
fore her.
As quickly as school days had
ended came the establishment
when she tried to find work. At
first Gale would not hear of her
brother leaving high school. Her
two years college training made
her confident that there was
work she could do, work that
would earn enough to keep up
the HenderSons' home. .--
But Gale was inexperienced and
there were no jobs-evcn for
those with experience. Trying
times. Hard times. Men OCT Of
work, standing in bread lines. Wo-
men asking for charity to keep
their children fed and warm. A
few weeks searching brought a
desperate awakening to the seri-
BUSINESS of the situation. Gale was
glad to become a mill girl. She
earned S14 a week in the mill and
was sure that in time it would be
more.
The $14 did not stretch as Gale
had hoped. One day when Phil
announced with determination
that he was not going back to
school, she did not oppose him.
Brother and sister had worked
in the silk. mill ever since. Their
earnings paid the bills, for their
living, their fathers and for his
medical treatment. Gale took on
the duties of cook and housewife
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17

steadily and am now feeling fine No cough and
no asthma for over year. Jos. Thompson. G. o
Geo Steeles. Sl7 Chester Ave, Indianapolis. Ind.
SPut stop to those nagging, weakening spells
Of asthma or bronchial cough Get bottle OF
Nacor EAPS -Nacor in capsule form = from
your druggist for quick. soothing. extended re-
lief This fine, safe medicine has given comfort
and strength to thousands
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17
THURSDAY, JANUARY y. ,s,,
s.r'p So
LONE sILVERTIP srIpvr'

ENGINE, Ore, Jan = y
A solitary old grizzly boar l. Up.
his name entered again ~ n:%Eit
in. the game census Of - "$ ia
mette forests. The lone ."s :; via
has not been seen this cs s~'tfa
his tracks have been ,S 'vaf' b
moved into the area in r55. :, y
rest Of his kind We're lin LIN ID
lor;g ago, but the Old Hsr ~ 2:
Guided capture. Y1- !.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17
ASTH MA
WAS STRANGLING HIM
Feeis like
: a new
man now

81 had asthma for z
YEARS and a severe bron-
chial cough for II years.
Ifried Nacnr- ImnrnYed
Evening star., 1935-06-13

erty at Fourteenth and O streets
northwest was given by Henry Foxall
of blessed memory as thank Offer
ing to, God for the preservation Of his
foundry at Georgetown in the War OF
1912 and was so named because of this
fact and Of John Wesley's old foundry
In London, England.
The first church was dedicated A-D.
1915.
"A new church on the same site was
dedicated A. D. 1865.
THE property was sold A. d. 1902
and the proceeds were used for the
purchase Of the present site and the
erection thereon of this house Of wor-
ship"
MONEY VISORS.
Shrine tezSes haze no Dtsors. So
four mobiles from Khedtre Temple.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
KNOW REAL ESTATE?

WHICH would you rather own
w Rock Greek Park, with its LIST
acres, or Lafayette Park, across from
the White House, with its mesger
acres? If you know your real estate
values. you'd pick the latter.
Here are the values officials place
on some of the $3.50 acres of parks
under the supervision of National
Capital Parks with their acreage,
though they most emphatically are
not for sale, even II you had the more
than 5000, 900 900 Of their total value:
West Potomac Park, 395 acres, $27,-
SSl AT.
Washington Monument grounds, 106
acres. S24,5s5,97s.
Smithsonian Institution grounds, so
acres, &21 .SS6, ,266.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
GONE, THE RED FEZ.
WHERE is your fez7" Harry Hit

"WHERE is your fez7" Harry Hites,
press agent for the Shrine con-
elave. asked an eFstwhile red-haired
friend of his, in with the Alcazar Tenn
pie Band.
The visitor rubbed his bald pate.
once adorned with glorious crop of
red hair-and nov with only h few
gray hairs on the side: 81 was. born
with q red fez," he said sorrowfully.
but now it's all disappearedzwith
the years-and what remains Ia gray"
Evening star., 1935-06-13
ARMS RACE TREND
ASSA|LED BY HULL
Necessity of Military and
Economic Disarmament
Cited in Address.
Nv the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June l3.-Deploring
"ominous tendencies" Of the worlds
armament race, Secretary Hull said
last night that international sanity
requires both military and economic
disarmament"
He outlined to the Conference Of
Seaport Cities what he called a pro-
gram of fundamental conditions" for
bringing industrial recovery in this
critical period" of heavy unemploy-
ment, and lashed st the doctrine Of
self -suficiency and economic ma
tionalism which has sripped the world
so nightly and disastrously In the
last few years"
Sees Mad Race In Arms.
On the subjects of armaments, the
State Department head said:
I'VE witness all about us a reckless,
competitive building up of ornaments,
a recurrence of the mad race which
prior to 1914 led the nations of the
world headlong to destruction. If per-
sisted in, this course will again plunge
the world into disaster.
''If 1t remains unchecked we shall
witness national bankruptcies. hope
lessly unbalanced budgets and conse-
ouent inevitable imitation, together
with the utter destruction of such
measure of national stability as has
thus far been achieved.
The world cannot extricate itself
from this relentless circle If it does
not stop its extravagant military ex-
penditures."
OF economic disarmament, Hull
said:
"Isol8tionism has been tried and
| found wanting. It has destroyed ~
| billion dollars of international trade"
The secretary's program:
Revival Of demand in the capital
and durable goods industries and in
the whole range of constructional ac-
| tivities."
A better balance in the domestic
cost-price situation.
| A better balance in "the interna-
tional price structure"
A resultant looSening of artificial
barriers to trade which have been
erected as bulwarks of protection
against the chaotic international price
and monetary situation"
A "resurgence of the spirit of enter
prise based on renewed confidence"
Evening star., 1935-06-13
FLAG ROOM.

Despite the elaborate display OF
flags for the ShrfRe convention,
hotel flag rooms are sttH filed toith
turled banners. In a special room
at the Mdyfotoer Hotel, for erdm-
pie, there is q flag for epery coun-
try in the tDorld, as nell as for
every State in the United States,
and eDen an unofficial District OF
Columbia flag. A banner IS dis
played whenever q notable from
the country syrrbolized Is a guest
Of The hotel, William J. Mullen, di-
rector OF service, says.
Evening star., 1935-06-13


----- :;
-
er =
tts
'si-si.
ags E-Es
Fttifs
Evening star., 1935-06-13
ColorfuI ox12 and ex10 Fl.
FIBRE RUGS
7.99

A success from the moment first put them sale,
and small wonder They very famous make, known
for their beauty and wearing quality Closely
Charming patterns in rust, green, brown blue
Floor,
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Agricultural Show Planned.

To mark the twentieth anniversary
Of the Russian revolution and TO re-
view the development Of the collective
system Of agriculture, an ALI Union
Agricultural Exhibition viii be held in
Timiryazevka, q suburb of Moscow,
Russia, IN. 1887 Grounds covering L.
$50 acres will be laid out, and a collec-
tive farm palace" hotels, pavilions
and other buildings erected for the
Evening star., 1935-06-13

Take one," he said. Take 1t home
to the folks. It's free"
Having torn out the last page, with
out once showing the slightest trace
of a smile, he handed out the covers
to two young ladies, busted his hands
of elaborstely and strolled away into
the crowd.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
1oc a Day pays for this
MAYT AG
$3.50

Plus small carrying charge, if purchased
- on the Budget Plan
Built to tackle the largest kind of family wash
with speed and efficiency. All-porcelain, 5-sheet
tub, Delco heavy duty motor, adjustable wringer
and sediment trap that keeps the dirt from wash
ing back into your clothes. Endorsed by hum
dreds of Washington housewives Come, look it
over.
Msin Floor Electrical