davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15


Tell us something about the
social life" We urged. Bridge is
the most popular pastime" Mrs.
Nicholson answered. L didn't play
any myself. but many Of the women
PLAYED afternoon and night. Din
ners never we're served until Q. We
Americans think Of / o'clock as the
hour for wOmen's luncheons, but
in Paraguay 1t was the time for
mems banquets and luncheOns for
both men and women.
we enjoyed our pets, many Of
which came from the warning
ChacO Boreal district. largely a
Jungle. our fawn even ventured
into the house: our parrot laughed
and spoke IN Spanish. but the herons
given To uS remained wild.
L spent a great deal Of time in
nv garden which fiOurished with
flowers similar to those we see IN
Florida. I also worked in a Red
Cross unit, which meets a great
need in the hospital"
The Nicholsons didn't speak Span
ish before they went to South
America. but it was not difficult for
them 10 be understood because so
many Of the natives SPEAK English.
Church Supports College
Many study at the COllegio In
ternaciOnaI." Mr.. Nicholson ex-
planned. He looked toward Mrs.
Nicholson 10 say: How did YOU
like the way 1 pronounced that?"
He had injected a genuine Spanish
expression
The COllegic International Is
missionary school supported by the
Disciples Of Christ which has its
headquarters IN indianapolis" he
added. The Paraguay-American
Society also conducts a night
school where English is taught"
'- rIchOlscn brought out some
O. .- r--~~S C. handmade silk lace,
which native women make with
SHAT. Is in their homes. The lace
is not sold in shops but is peddled
from door to door she explained.
When the NichOlSonS go to
Venezuela. they Will meet again DR..
GallardO de NiedO. who was minister
Of Chill 10 Paraguay when they
first arrived there. DR. de NiedO has
been serving in Venezuela for
several months as minister.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel RunnelS
Harrcu are at home after a visit
in Bonita. AriZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ar urO GraSSi and
their two children. who have been
the house guests Of Mrs. Grass ;
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A.
LCmcke. have left for New York.
and Will sail March 40 for their
home in Florence. italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN.

son he meets who uncOnSclouSly re-
minds him of the image he holds is
identified with the secret picture or
ideal. This is what happens when
people claim to love at first sight.
AS rule it is a highly unreliable
guide to marriage.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am girl
who goes out for good times.
am rather particular who I go
with and seldom fall hard for a
boy. I am going now with boy
whom I like great deal. When
we go to dances certain girl is
at every dance. She is nice look
ing and sometimes sings with an
orchestra. Whenever she is around
more of his attention goes to her
than to me. I've just been letting
things slide by, but it is getting
rather tiresome. Should I con-
tinue as I have or not date him
any more?
BROKEN HEARTED SALLY.
Answer-Why let the other girl
outshine you? Wouldn't it be bet
ter to engage yourself with another
boy while she does her stuff? Then
you could have good time too and
no bones broken.
Dear Jane Jordan-Your advice
to Just Lonesome" is rather
amusing. You advise her to go
to church as church people are
more friendly than any other or
ganization. Well, I have this to
say: God pity any stranger look
ing for friendship in the larger
churches in this city. I have at
tended three and had only one
person to speak to me and then
not until this person saw me drop
a SIS bill in the contribution box.
Churches are bound to come out
of this indifference to mankind if
they hope to help defeat the de-
preston.
ANOTHER LONESOME
PERSON.
Answer-Perhaps you are too
timid and do not look approachable.
If you would introduce yourself to
the minister and explain that you
are a stranger in the city, he might
be more interested. No one can
make friends without effort on his
own part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Ne1O Fabric Used IN Plaid Suit

NEW fabric rainbow plaid III
Jane Hamilton the picture
chartreuse coral white.
Soft white fashioned
worn in the fashion show by Donna Roberts
coat, and from shoe to helmet
full
gown is imported
black and white striped silk and
stripes meeting extending extreme fness to the
Hundreds of apants examined manneoun
selected
seven inches, and their weight pounds ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Bernard Newman, internationally famous StyliSt. Mr.
Newman. formerly associated with Bergdorf Goodman
New York taken to Hollywood b. RKO- Radio to
create the gowns for the picture He took designing
training Paris has created gowns for such social
and fashion leaders Lady Aston the Grand Duchess
Marie, Mrs Allan A. Ryan and Mrs. Harrison Williams
in the picture, the fashion show is of the out
standing features 1t is staged in courtyard set
ting in which cherry trees are in full bloom and
silver fountain plays in the center
Many of the capes which will be seen in the spring
fashions were inspired by those in the picture The
full sklrted gowns for evening also have been
given impetus from the fashions shown this picture
The dress which INSPIRES this trend black gown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

adults IN Lnelr
environment, par
ticularly the par
ents. Freud calls
the process of
making certain
attributes of an
other personality
ones own, identi-
fication.
1t has occurred
when the little
girl, struggling
with secret envy
Of the new baby,
Turns tO her dolls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Mss DunMe Wears Copies of Noted Gems

In her role Russian rpcas
Jewels jeweed tiara striking
appears in heavy white metallic daringly
back with front bodice
skirt
With full tonned
with large collar sable
Transparent black Rogers
she formal the
collar banded wears
fitting hat of velvet with oil
One of the practical of
Miss Dnnes pale
collar
country ensemble checked and
a nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
WATSON Store Exhibits
Clothes From Roberta
Which Set Style Pace
.Armored Trucks With Police Escort Carry
Attire in City; Film Now Being
Shown at Indiana.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

INDIANAPOLIS will opportunity OF the
Roberta which the Indiana
Theater the
yesterday the
H. P WATSON where they will displayed Westinghouse
windows valuable they heavily
The Rogers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
CLUB
LUNCHEON SET

Mrs. Ray Bond was to be chair
man of luncheon meeting of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers Club
to be held today at the chapter
house, 821 w. Hampton-dr.
The program was to include songs
and dances by pupils of the Lucia
Wild Studio; humorous readings by
Mrs. Everett M. SchOfield, and
songs by Miss Betty HUMPHREYS, &C
companied by Miss Betty Price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
LUNCHEON GIVEN
AT JAMES HOME

Green and white colors, in keep
ing with st. Patrick's Day, appoint
ed a luncheon and bridge party
which Mrs. Walter I. James gave
yesterday at her home, IS Hen
dricks-pl, honoring Mrs. c. W.
Rodgers.
Other guests included MesdameS
Lee Reed, Roy Rodarmel, Louis
Mills, j. j. Wanner, Claude Watson,
c. E. Wilson, George Bremen, Bert
Cole and Charles Turner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Rodgers
CLUB DRAMA GROUP
CHAIRMAN ELECTED

Mrs. Robert B. Malloch has been
elected chairman of the literature
drama department of the Woman's
Department Club. Mrs. Harry l..
Foreman is vice chairman; Mrs. Ed
B. Hall, secretary, and Mrs. Frank
G. Mallot, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Of interpoaed
preparing he returned
country the army"
cOegan quered
right" Nicholson replied.
you Paraguay" asked. Mrs
Indiana than Other
delightful
believe chimney
Of the except the kitchens the stoves"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
ANOTHER LONESOME
DID COM
PERSON.
Mrs. Lemis .SDeGES

Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis addressed
the Kokomo-Howa County Wom-
ans Club yesterday on Foreign
Relations of the United States Since
1872
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Meredith NichOlSOnS in
City Pending Transfer
to New Diplomatic Post
Author and Wife to Rest Ten Days Before
Going to Venezuela; Liked Paraguay,
Where He Served as American Minister.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Noman's Page Editor

flowers Friends
Wednesday when Mr. and Mrs Meredith
Indianapolis Athletic Club
Washington Mr. and Mrs Nicholson will visit
Venezuela where Mr. Nicholson Ind
ana will American minister
where Mr. Nicholson had
they stopped Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15


Mrs. Preston McCOodwin. wife Of a former minis
ter 10 Venezuela gave me a delightful description of
our future home" Mrs. Nicholson explained. The
legation was built as the home of President Juan vi
cente Gomez son when the latter president"
And did you regret leaving Paraguay" We asked.
Yes We did" Mrs Nicholson answered promptly.
The natives kindly and hOspitable" She re-
tired 10 an adjoining room and brought out photographs
Of DR.. EusebO Ayaa and his French-born wife, which
we're inscribed 10 Mr. and Mrs Nicholson with friendly
greetings.
DIR. Ayaa speaks English fluently, but the family
speaks French at home Mrs. Nicholson said.
DIR. Ayala not only speaks English well, but he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Pdrtu Scheduled
BY ELLEN WORTH

Rex King of the Carnival, will
open the Mardi Gras party of the
Girls Federation Class o. The Third
Christian Church tonignt. Mrs.
Meade Powell is chairman. Fro
gressive supper at $50 will precede
the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

0l W Cger RGgers IN hr waltz number with Fred Astaire
you Will all variations
1T the nodded
but bursts into fne hip
TOR dancing and has all the allure
1880
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
OFFICE
IN KITCHEN

A convenient and attractive
work center may be added to the
kitchen, and the housewife will
find it easier to organize her
household if all the recipes, bills,
statements, account books, etc.,
are properly filed there.
A desk can be built in at some
point where it will receive ade-
quate light and air. A small filing
cabinet can either be purchased
separately and attached to the
desk or drawers and pigeonholes
made of the same material as the
desk.
A bookshelf for cook books or
other books which the housewife
may be reading while she is
watching something cook can be
placed in the lower part of the
desk or hung against the wall
above it.
A pencil Sharpener can be at
tached to a convenient shelf, and
the phone and phone books suit
ably located. A clock on the desk
or an attractive kitchen wall clock
can harmonize with the colors
chosen for the desk.
A bench or chair should be de-
signed to match the desk.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

ish first as the stain will not pene
trate through these materials.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
CROWDS VIEW
NEW HOME
BY L|NKINS

Evidence of the interest with
which innovations in home con-
Struction are greeted by the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Washing n
public has been clearly demon
strated during the past week by
the crowds which have flocked
to view the new concrete and
brick bungalow presented last
Sunday at 6016 North Dakota
Ave. by the George w. LinkinS
Company.
This structure is announced by
the Linkins Company as a new
departure from the usual lines Of
small home building and as one
representing exceptional quality
of material and workmanship,
permanence of construc i n,
beauty of design and convenience
in planning.
The builder of this exhibit dwell
ing, which will be open daily and
Sunday until 9 p. M, took ad-
vantage of recent engineering dis
coveries supplied from the labora-
tories of the Portland Cement AS
sociation, in using for the main
floor, full concrete slab over pre-
cast concrete joists, insuring alb
solutely against any shrinkage,
settlement or deterioration from
termites and guaranteeing perma.
nence and Solidity for the Struc-
ture.
House Near Parks
This home may be seen by driv-
ing out Sixteenth Street to Quack-
enbos Street ana turning right into
North Dakota Avenue. The dis
play residence is situated near the
intersection of North Dakota Ave
nue. and Blair Road. The house
is at a good elevation and in a
neighborhood we'll supplied with
parks, Fairgrounds, primary and
junior high schools, a neighbor.
hood which has been building up
rapidly during the last four years.
The keynote of the neighborhood
is home ownership and the pride
which its dwellers take in their
properties is reflected in their
well-kept lawns and shrubbery.
The unique structural methods
insure a bone dry basement, af-
fording space for a garage, laundry
and heating facilities and a recre-
alton room If desired. The con-
crete joists are being supplied
locally by the Fred Drew Com
pany.
The superstructure is of red
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Radiators
Are Less Noticeable

To make radiators and steam
pipes less noticeable in a room,
paint them the same color as the
walls or wood trim. Pipes near
the ceiling can be painted the
same hue as the cornice. Radi-
ators and radiator covers are
treated in the same manner.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Cheerful Ceilings
Start Day Off Right

There are many attractive tints
suitable for painting ceilings. If
you wish to start the day off in
a cheerful mood, it's good idea
to have the ceiling of your bed.
room coated with a soft peach
color or a pale pink. These colors
give a cheerful glow to the room
by lamplight or dawn.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
See this modest priced house NTH d
Rigid, Firesafe CONCRETE FLOOR

Yesterday only the homes of the wealthy
could have concrete floors.
Today the most modest house can in
clude this feature at little extra cost.
Thanks to the development of econom.
ical Concrete Joist Floors, you can expect
the same fresafety in your home that you
demand in your children's school, in the
warehouse that stores your furniture, in
public buildings everywhere.
A Concrete Joist Floor is feature of this
new house, at 6O16 N. Dakota Ave-,
Precast Concrete Joists nov made in Washington
Lengths to fit any job Easy handle and set: Make
decorative beam ceilings. Write phone for infor.
mationI
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Q.-What is encaustic tile?

SAAN
trate through these materials.
Q.-What is encauStic tile?
A.-This term applies to decora-
tive tile with an inlaid figure or
ornament of one color upon a
field Of another color.
Q.-What amount of space is
necessary for the installation of
one of the new type gas ranges?
AIN planning your kitchen, a
space A inches wide should be
left for the range installation.
Q.-Must a hOt-water heating
unit be placed in the basement?
At is not necessary to place
a hot-Water system in the base
ment.
The boiler may be located on
the same level as the heated
space. 1t need not be centrally
placed. If your heating system
has been designed for location in
a basement it will have to rede-
signed into an overhead system
which is required where the unit
is on the same level as the areas
to be heated.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

Q.-HOw is old calclmlne re-
moved?
Alt is removed by first wet
ting the old calcimine with water
and washing off with a sponge.
Where it is too hard to be re.
moved in this manner, it must be
scraped off with painters broad
knife or Scraper.
Q.-Is it possible to stain old
interior wood trim that has a
wax finish?
A-When a wood which has
been waxed, vanished, shellacked
or enameled is to be stained, it
is necessary to remove the old fin
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

NV, as it is of many new houses in
other cities IS in Los Angeles, 20 in
Bedford Hills, N. Y, 100 in Knoxville,
Tenn, over 100 in Kalamazoo, Mich, to
mention only few.
Visit this house-it's open. Or paste
coupon on a postal for complete facts.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
s37 National Press Bldg, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

tapestry brick Surmounted by a
solid slate roof. Use of the con-
crete joists render the home fire
proof and provide a safe fireproof
cutoff" for the basement garage.
Standard Fixtures
The homes list of equipment
features includes standard plumb
ing fixtures, copper waterpiping
throughout, attic framed with Sc
lected 10-inch joists, copper flash
ing, guttering and doWnspouting,
gas boiler, Electrolux, refrigerator,
gas heater for water service, oak
flooring throughout and complete
Oxford cabinets for the kitchen.
The ground floor of the bunga-
low is apportioned into space for a
large and comfortable living room,
CHEEKY and bright dining room
with ample wall space, compactly
arranged kitchen, two crossventi-
lated bedrooms of good size, fully
tiled bath with the modern neo-
angle tub and shower. The house
is located on a lot so by 100 feet.
The site, extending back to paved
alley, is beautifully sodded and
handicapped.
The whole structure is designed
and constructed to give useful
service over a long period at a
minimum of expense for mainte-
nance.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
MARIETTA PARK

317 oGLETHORPE ST. N. W.
These semi-detached homes in one
of WashingtOn's finest residential
sections have just been completed.
Seven large rooms. 2 tile baths with
showers; recreation room; real
fiPeplaces: southern exposure; en-
closed sun parlOr. Furred walls; en-
tire ba m { plastered; fully
screened and weather-stripped: this
is an electric kitchen health home:
convenient to transportation; de-
tached brick garage; lot eco feet
deep. Visit one of these beautifully
furnished homes today. Open for in.
spectiOn daily.
TO REACH
Out 5h St.. N. W. to 00lethorpe
St.. turn right III blocks to home.
mMMam
l;ba33lksl S1SsEl
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
HOME -FIXING
PROBLEMS

Questions pertaining to the building and maintaining of homes
this column conducted exclusively for Times
Address queries the REAL ESTATE
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-21
STURGEON BEACH
John Zion cut corn for Ellis Within;

John Zion cut corn for Ellis Whiting
Wednesday of last week.
Margie Beccue visited at the Whit
ing home Wednesday forenoon of last
week.
Lorraine Beccue stayed with her
sister, Mildred Beccue, at the Frank
De Vail home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Blackjack and
family visited Sunday afternoon at the
Whiting home, Silver Sands Beach.
Mildred Beccue drove to Moose Lake
Saturday afternoon to meet her sister.
Mari, who had been there, from last
Thursday. visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barbour. Mildred Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Beccue, until Sunday evening,
and Mari returned with her to the
De Vail home.
Mrs. Herman Beccue and daughters
visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Gould and daughter.
Gale Beccue hiked to the Pete Carl
son home Sunday and attended d
birthday party for Axel Carlson. He
stayed there all night and went to
school from there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-21
SANDSTONE

Harold Underhill of Duluth, spent
Monday at the Allen Underhill home.
Allen is recovering rapidly now, after
having been severely burned in an
explosion about three weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bulls left Monday
afternoon for a trip to Texas. They
spent Monday night with their son,
Adrian, in North Branch, and left
Tuesday morning for Minneapolis.
They left there Tuesday evening by
bus, and expect to be gone about
three weeks.
The Congregational Ladies Aid will
have a bake sale Saturday afternoon
at the Minnesota Power & Light office.
The sale will begin at one o'clock.
Miss Leila Barstow of Manchester
College, came hcme Friday evening
to spend the weekend at her home
here.
The Dramatic Club organized under
the State Leisure Time project will
compete in one-act play contest
Wednesday evening of this week at
Hinckley. The name of the play is
"A Bargains a Bargain" and the fol
lowing people have parts: Evelyn
Peterson, Genevieve Shober, Marion
Buchan. Cyril Peters, Thomas Jepsen
and Robert Larson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-21
Windemere Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Oman and Tavern OF
Kingsdale, spent Wednesday after
noon Of last week at the ]. w. Ny
strom home.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Storm were Du-
luth callers Friday.
Ellen Schjelldahl spent Sunday with
Viola Swanson.
Mrs. L. X. Berg. Mrs. Tracy Street
and Beverly Ann spent Saturday aft
ernoon at the Overland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Nystrom spent
last Thursday afternoon at the Mahl-
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Street, Mrs. Chas.
Swanson and Viola, and Oscar Matt
son attended the Korpi-H ildebrandt
wedding at Finlayson Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and MRS. Schjelldahl and Ralph
and Buddy visited at the Shrieber
home Sunday.
Oscar Lloyd Street spent Saturday
evening at the Tracy Street home.
Mrs. D. c. Street and son. Merle.
and Mrs. L. X. Berg called at the
Anna Mossberg home Sunday after
noon-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Storm and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Ingram were Saturday
evening visitors at the George Kahn
home.
Lewie Skog and daughter. Dorothy,
of Duluth. spent Saturday afternoon
and Sunday at Carl Dahlen's. Little
Norma returned to Duluth with them
for a weeks visit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Johnson, Alton
Hanson of Duluth, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Ernst and family, Ray and AL
vim Anderson, Gladys Nelson and
Doris Mossberg spent Sunday after
noon at the Carl Dahlen home.
Ingolf Schjelldahl was a Sunday
caller at the Overland home.
Mrs. L. X. Berg returned to her
home in Minneapolis Monday, after
spending several weeks here at the
Tracy Street home.
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson and
Charline, Gerda Olson, and ]. p.
Clickner were Sunday dinner guests
at the Overland home.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid will meet at
the ]. P. Clickner home Saturday aft
ernoon, March 23. All are welcome
Ben Street, Oscar Mattson and Don
aid Void spent Tuesday evening in
Sandstone.
Harold Overland and Donald Void
were Wednesday evening callers last
week at the Schjelldahl home.
Mrs. D. c. Street and Mrs. L. K
Berg called at Ben Streets Friday
afternoon.
| Vincent Agurkas is the owner Of g
1929 Ford roadster.
Ingolf Schjelldahl and Harold Over
home Friday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-21
ARTHYDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Larson are
the proud parents of boy born March
10. He has been named Raymond
Walter.
j. G. Emmer made business trip
to Duluth Last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Sampson and
children have moved here from Oxlip,
where he had been manager of store
for nearly two years.
Mrs. A. Thomson, Mrs. A. Ova, and
Gordon, and Mrs. D. M. Olson and Bet
ty Joyce visited at M. Ruud,s in Elk
River and met D. M. Olson in Mime
apolis on his return from Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Carl Borg of Duluth, visited the
camp east of town one day last week.
Ray Osgood. veterinary from Moose
Lake, treated several horses in the
neighborhOod last week.
Mrs. J. G. Emmer was cOmpli-
mented with a shower at her home
Saturday afternoon.
Martin Chelstrom is a visitor at the
l.. G. Standish home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Adams and fam
lily visited at the home of her par
ents near Mora Sunday.
Miss Marie Christensen and a friend
from Minneapolis, are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Chris
Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Olson and fam
lily visited at Alfred Johnson's Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Fen
stermaker and family and Henry
Youngberg were visitors there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Wood, Mrs. Cool
idge, Frank Fleek, Arthur Raines-
and Arthur Pince were Aitkin callers
Monday.
Marcella and Doris Mae Olson Wis
tied June Standish Sunday.