davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-20

DO YOU APPRECIATE A REAL
HOMEp Sec this charming corner
suite in select building at Masonic
Hill TaStefully furnished including
linens and china no silver. Foyer.
FOUR spacious rooms. kitchen IRE
FRIGERATION) and bath. east and
south exposures A REAL VALUE
at S95. Visit 1901 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

$3.50 H ST. NE-LARGE FRONT ROOM,
bed room, kitchenette, bath. hall; m; i. ;
SIS 80: with additional room. $500. At
lantic $50
3l3O DOUGLAS ST NE-TWO ROOMS,
kitchen. bath. gas cleo heat included; prl-
Sate entrance: reasonable rent.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES.
Operating Under Uniform
Small Loan LatUs

ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS OR AUTOMo-
biles AMERICAN FIDELITY LOAN CORP.
Citizens Bank Bldg. Shep. 1886. TaEoma
Park. Nd
Evening star., 1935-11-20
WILL ACCEPT TRADE

Builder will accept trade of small d C
house for new detached brick home near
Woodrow Wilson High School Eight lovely
rooms, two baths. finished attic insulated
with rock wool. beautiful recreation room
oil heat; large lot, attached brick garage:
electric health kitchen; screened. weather.
stripped. furred walls. Call Cleveland $3.50
or District 4OSO
Evening star., 1935-11-20

2O-FT. BRICK
BIG BACK YARD.
rooms. 3 porches. Gear garage: near
3rd and Webster SITS NV. This house is
modern. about Q years old and good buy
at S6.950. 81 600 cash. balance like rent.
M B. WEAVER. Cleveland 4944.
ON RHODE ISLAND AVE.
NEAR 1st ST NV.
S65OO-Close- bargain-Six good-siZed
rooms bath modern hot-water heating
plant "acant. Excellent location
Low price BOSS g. PHELPS, PHONE
NATIONAL, Q3OO
Evening star., 1935-11-20
3O2O l0th 81. N W
y ROOMS X B : FRIGIDAIRE. HOs


1926 18th ST. NV
3 ROOMS. x. B; FRIGIDAIRE. "0'
heated in good condition. On Chillum rd,:
D c. line Apply Mr.. b. F DIXsoN. 2O'
iO0O Sth NV, tCOR. MT. VERNON PLl
bverooking Library grounds; +! rooms. kit,
bath. front: no children; SIS month.
731 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD,-? pN-
on first floor detached home; $40. incl.
Eas: heat eat, eiec UNLIMITED phOnf RENTGS gs5sse
as FLOWER AVE. TAKOMA PARK. MD.
Six rooms and bath, $50 80 TO $3.50.
loss Realty Co. Tower Bldg. Met. 1875.
FUNGALoW soc CHASNING M n ST r., Me- 5co
rs3 oor pAaIy pra'f s4 month Ualh ana
cite. bath. back porch; newly decorated;
$40 everything included Columbia 9763.
CORNER FRONT APT. = LARGE ROOMS
sas adams m
l304 ST. NE ROOMS. KITCHEN.
Bath. screened porch: overlooking Md ave-;
nearly new employed couple preferred.
Partly Furnished 4 Rooms. Kit. and Bath.
Back and Front PorcheS, Elec. Refrig.
e W. KING. Jr., 905 New York Ave. 22'
1881 H ST NE ROOM AND KITCHEN
with screened porch. gas. light. INV h.;
adults only; reasonable.
THE ARGONNE. 1929 COL. RID. NV
bed rooms. living room, dining room. kitch-
en-, reception hall and BATH exposures.
Reasonable rental
VERY DELIGHTFUL GROOM. KITCHEN
and bath apt: electric refrigeration.
rage; opposite Senate Ofhce Bldg. .2:27 Ist
et. ne; rent. S65 month. Open for
inspection ! to pm. BOSS & PHELPS,
1tl1 K ST. NV Phone National $500.
NORTHBROOK.
1926 10Th ST. NV
- 3 Rooms. Kitchen, Bath. 3 Exposures.
f5n4 IRVING ST NE-5 ROOMS AND
bath. lnclosed porch, garage: second-fioor
apt: newly papered and painted; $3.50
Der month Key on first floor.
RANDALL H. HAGNER CO. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur $500.
THE WESTMORELAND,
2122 California St.
Attractive apartment of 8 large rooms
4ec. hall and bath. Elec. included in rent.
$l1 90 24-hr. switchboard and elevator
service. Dining room in building.
LINKINS CO.
1888 De Sales ST. District 1922.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
NnRTH CHEVY CHASE ND.


Several desirable building sites avail
able in this longest bliShed subdivision:
handsome trees. concrete streets. sewer,
elertricjfy
Evening star., 1935-11-20
CHOICE NV. APTS.

RMS. S7O-4 RMS, FURN.. SIS.
CHEEKY apt, modern bldg. best NV.
rection; handy 10 cars. schools. stores: tile
bath, parQuet floors. Phone Adams 9b2S.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
4708
BARGAIN IN BETHESDA.

BLAGDEN TERRACE NV
This lovely center-hall brick home Is
open for inspection day and night.
MISS REED. ADAMS nlo3
Evening star., 1935-11-20

W H WALKER. "a 18th ST NV
FACING LARGE GOVT. PARK ON OGLE--
Improvements; 81 30. We will finance
and build house to orderl
Evening star., 1935-11-20

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
Fessenden st.. east of Wisconsin ave:
detached brick, 8 r. b.. garage: excellent
condition. Priced for quick sale at
W tt v.rxrSSs 90 ;59a' ,s,, sr Nw
Evening star., 1935-11-20
APARTMENTS-FUR. d UNFUR.

18Th ST NEAR COLUMBIA RD-1 LARGE
front room and kitchen. Frigidaire; fur
nlshed or unfurnished: bath second hoor;
Reasonable for right party. References.
Address Box 1"1-S. Star office. 20'
CHEVY CHASE D. C-L H. K APT, 3
rooms private bath; l !, blocks from busses,
iiGht. heat. telephone. garage; maid serr-
ice furnished. Call Emerson 7l94.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

Ample funds available three or five year
straight loans. residence or business prop
erty ALSO money for construction pur,
poses D. C and nearby Maryland and
Virgina. Prompt service and reasonable
chargeS.
NJ NJ WARD
National Sq63 QO- 18th St NV. y
Evening star., 1935-11-20

FURNISHED AND UNPUBLISHED APART
ments and houses. 9@7 18th ST NV Room
n n .s.nn
Evening star., 1935-11-20
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

IWI1 I1tn 81 w MetfOpONIah WIWW.
COLORED- D-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS
in Roland Park all improvements; easy
Evening star., 1935-11-20
'..3.YU ISt ST. NV.
NINE ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH, FRIG-
IDATPE.

COMFORTABLE NEWLY DECORATED
house for substantial family in good block
near Central High: 5 bed rooms. l bath
if desired
Evening star., 1935-11-20
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

NEW BRICK HOME. s ROOMS 3 BATHS
club room maids room. lear garage.
Phone Mr.. SKULL. North $3.50, after Is p m
Evening star., 1935-11-20
uNFURN.

FURN. APARTMENTS. UNFuRN.
Free Car and Guide Furnished.
PHONE NATL 5000. EYES ATL ni5o.
oOS 10th ST NV. ri"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

THEY passed Mr.. Smith without
Il a glance. for there was nothing
about his neat, thin body and quiet,
shattered face to attract attention.
AS the last of them went by he
Strengthened himself and Joined
them. In his hands he held a note
book and fountain pen. He was
taking notes.
They were approaching a high
stone wall where the driveway led
to an iron gate Guards with guns
paced the broad top Of the wall
Other guards stood at the gate. Mr..
Smith moved into the thickest of
the crowd and continued with his
notes. He wrote down a description
Of the gate and its defense. No one
was more absorbed than he.
When the gate presently changed
behind them his knees felt suddenly
weak, and the breath of his body too
light TO support him.
A few cars were parked outside,
hut most Of the crowd-there were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
DELTA GAMMA TO FETE
RUSHEES

Rushees Of Delta Gamma Sorority
at Butler University will be enter
tanned at a traditional yacht club
tonight from to 10 at Meridian
Hills Country Club. Aboard the
Steamship Delta G" is the title of
a sketch to be presented by men,
bers of the sophomore class of the
sorority.
Fashions for college wear from the
William H. Block Company will bt
modelled by AIesGames Robert Zais-
er, E. J. McGarvey, Glen Jackson
and Misses Louise Troy, Elizabeth
Akin, Margaret Walden, Phyllis
Sharpe and Helen Virginia Graham
Flags, life preservers and anchors
will decorate the porch and the en-
trance way will be an improviseo
gang-plank. Refreshments will be
carried out in the nautical theme.
Miss Martha Shepherd is rush
captain and her assistants are Mise!
Margaret Koesters, Betty Cook
Rosemary Byrkit, Ruth Cradick and
Quintilla Morris. The sorority's
final party will be a banquet Monday
night at the Hillcrest Country Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Suited to Wee Girl
by ELLEN WORTH.

One little person not affected by
various skirt lengths is the small
daughter of the household. She
romps about with skirts well above
her knees and plenty of leg free
dom.
The cute little dress for today's
pattern is darling in any of the
pretty cottons of the gingham type
with plain contrast for the attrac-
lively shaped collar Batiste prints,
dimity. wool crepes. challis prints,
wOOl-like cOttOns are also suitable.
The lower sketch shows this
model of sturdy brown and white
Bingham with white pique trim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Q 1855 NEA Service. Inc.

a long time. His body and brain
were tied together from the tense
ness Of his plight. He thought, I'll
take a tramp steamer for South
America, Of course. But first I've
got to wait around a bit. They'll be
hunting for me in railway stations
and ship Offices. I've got to bide
my time"
He saw that the crowd was thin
ming. Those who had come in the
street car were entering the grounds
Of the school. He could not follow
them, nor could he remain standing
here. i. He noticed the motorman
changing the sign on his car. He
removed Chartered Normal School
and substituted Gross Town, North
End of Line"
John Smith got on. He rode
across the city, but he did not go
to the end of the line. That might
cause him to be remembered. He
got off at brisk shopping COM
munity, where there were numer-
GUS small stores and many persons
milling about.
He sought, and found, a second
hand showroom for automobiles.
He went in and bought a small used
car of reliable make He surprised
the young salesman by paying cash
for it. He had it Seryiced and got
into it. Which way to New York
out of here?" he asked distinctly
The salesman showed him the
street to take, gave him a road map
with marked directions.
The man called John Smith ap-
parently followed them. But a
few miles distant he crossed
town at an angle and took road
which he knew well. The road to
Cleveland.
He was thinking, "The old woman
will put me up. She'll hide me for
a while. They'll be watching the
trains and steamships"
A bit later he gained the open
road and relaxed. The sun shone
mistily on autumn fields, at rest
from a summers fertility. Naples
and beeches and oaks Haunted their
foliage. The man laughed, Worth
villel-I suppose the doors still
blue. I'll know the place by that"
He Saluted a traffic cop as they
passed one another. The officer Sa-
luted back carelessly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Os BLUE DOOR Il Sssa4
en.M sh

health and of external conditions
TO Bring it out"
How can you say that" ex-
claimed the vague little woman in
distress. Take yourself. for in
stance. A quiet. studious man who
teaches the young and takes time
to study psychology. How could a
man like you be potential MUIR
dered2"
Mr.. Smith smiled with constraint.
We'll" he replied, perhaps not my
self. That would tax your imagi-
nation too far" AS his smile faded
he was recalling the feel of his
hands on a certain hated throat.
He wanted to sit quietly and
think. Not of that, but of the thing
he must do next. OF his way Of
escape when he should leave this
car.
But the earnest little school
teacher who was taking a special
course in psychology would not let
him think. She asked, Did you
get all that lecture on the routine
of the inmates? He talked so fast
I couldn't take it down"
L didn't take it down either,
but I think I remember it," said
the obliging Mr.. Smith. And he
gave her a fairly accurate account
OF the lives of those who dwelt
behind the walls he had just
quilted.
I don't recall what he said about
the violent cases." he added Those,
1 believe, are treated either as in
valids or hardened criminals. Padded
cells. Solitary confinement. That
sort of thing"
The little woman shuddered and
thanked him. I'm grateful to you"
she said.
Mr.. Smith noticed that every one
was getting ready to get off the
ear which had stopped before an in
stitution, this one without walls or
guards. 1t was the normal school,
Mr.. Smith got off with the crowd,
paying his dime as he did so. His
hand touched billfold in his pocket
gratefully. There would not be the
dearth of money that most fugitives
had to face.
Good old Bertha Gibbs" he
thought. How long since she sold
that bond for me?"
LIE could not remember. He only
l. l. knew the money was safe in
his pocket and had been there for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
FriernOOds
End Stay at
Lake Resort
Voice Instructor and Wife
Stop in New York on
Way Home.
New York, Sept. 10, 1885.
Dear Beatrice Burgan:

New York, Sept. 10, 1885.
Dear Beatrice Burgan:
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Friermood
stopped off in New York at the Bar
bizon- Plaza a few days ago. They
were on their way back to Indian
apolis from Schroon Lake in the
Adirondacks.
Mr.. Friermood, you know, is head
of the vocal department at the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music in indianapolis. Paul H.
Krauss III, one of his pupils, was
with him.
The Friermoods have been spend
ing the summer with Oscar Seasle,
the musician. This is the nine
teenth season Mr.. Friermood has
studied with Mr.. Seasle at Schroon
Lake.
The wedding of Barbara Winton
Dunnell to Charles Woodford Fell,
indianapolis, on Aug. 81, at Mama
roneck, N, Y, came as surprise to
many of their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Dunnell, Ship
pan Point, Conn, the brides par
ents, announced the marriage last
week. Mr.. Fell is a son Of Mrs. T.
K. Fell and the late Mr.. Fell.
James H. Morrison, Indianapolis,
is to be best man for Robert Rose,
Sept. Is.
Mr.. Rose, who lives in Newark, N.
j., will wed Charlotte Fritz, South
Orange, at st. Georges Episcopal
Church in Maplewood, N. j.
The other day Egmont Arens,
former Indianapolis boy, sent me a
clipping about his fathers work
with Peoples Symphony in 1892.
Franz x. Arens, father of Egmont,
was we'll known in indianapolis
music circles. He died in 1882.
Egmont has been doing a lot of
styling for magazines lately. He's
making a big hit with his ideas in
revamping covers and advertising
layoutS.
Faithfully,
HELEN WORDEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

Ruth Woodsou. 10 years old. ar orphan.
leaves Brooklyn by oGs toT the midwest
90 zoos for a ioo. Unable 20 pay her
fare she is put 90 The bus - The IT.
10 tosu @. Worthwhile Just as q storm
81 breaking she sccEs shelter 20 a huge
C.d stone house Vltn a b.ue door. and
fallts from hunger just as the door is
opened hF the cd L1u1ckeepeT. Bertha
Gibbs phom she later learns % call
Pc
..-ta is carried upstairs b the Old
vousn. assisted by john Mcneil. from
Iest door The half-blnd old woman
81 r-akes Ruth ior Elaine Chambers.
hose grandfather Quit the house. and
rrQ IS nQw az college ln the east
Ruth IS ashamed o. her deception
ard resolves lo leave. Bgf agrees 10 stay
longer " hen Penny tells her that tomOr-
ror is her 18Th birthday and pleads
with Ruth 10 make o longer visit. Ruth
has fallen ln .0re Sltn John McNeiI and
S. eager 90 stay. She 81 not Gismaycc by
fac fact that old Bertha seems slightly
Cf on the subject % The blue door.
which. for some mysterious reason she
pants atresu every quart ermooD "
Joan Is uneasy about tho Esr4 being
alone .n the house with the queer cd
woman. but Ruth assures him she is not
afraid. she saws 20 him. Please keep
on Worrying about me- / don't need d..
Urf IKE 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

MAD ANTHONY" WAYNE he
WI was called, but his reckless
daring and brilliant courage have
gained an important place for this
great revolutionary general in the
annals OF American history.
In 1929. the United States issued
a two-cent stamp in commemoration
of General Wayne's successful eX-
plot on Aug. 20. 1894. against the
Indians on a field Of fallen timber,
on the Afaumee River about IS miles
from Toledo, o.
Some 1000 Indians, with about 10
white rangers, French, English, and
renegade Americans, were defeated
by his 5000 men, many Of whom were
Kentucky volunteers. 1t was the
greatest defeat suffered by the mo-
testing Indians of the Northwest
Territory and led TO the treaty of
Fl. Greenville, which turned over a
large tract of land in that area to
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
W. C.. T. U. TO MEET
FRIDAY AT CHURCH

September meeting Of the Bay
Laurel Women's Christian Temper
ance Union is scheduled for , Fri
day afternoon at the West Michi-
gan NJ. E. Church when Mrs. Clara
Human, state director of motion
pictures, will present her depart
ment.
Other speakers during the after
noon will include Mrs. Phebe Link,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

For more dainty wear, it's made
with short sleeves of dimity print in
blue and white with plain blue trim
and plated frill.
Style No. 375 is designed for sizes
2, 4 and years. Size 4 requires
is yards of 39-inch material with
Is yard of 35-inch contrasting for
long sleeved dress.
Our Fashion Magazine is beauti-
fully Illustrated in color. Price, 10
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
(TO Be Continued

assure you of purity and safety Of Poks Milk W. A.
Schlng registered baceriologst and head of PokS fine
laboratory using the Official Plate Method in making
IS made as prescribed by Association Milk
Deaers Laboratory section5. the picture Mrs Helen
Hutchinson is pouring the media while Mr. Schilng is
counting" or reading the plate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

Alpha Chi Chapter. Sigma Alpha
Sorority, will hold a business meet
ing at 8 tonight at the Lincoln.
Lambda Chapter. omega Phi Tau
Sorority, will hold a business meet
ing at tonight at the home Of Miss
Mildred Hearn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

perhaps so in all-moved toward a
street car which was waiting on a
switch. The car bore the sign:
HARTE ED. n o r NJ A L
SCHOOL"
Mr. Smith. still midway Of the
crowd, boarded the street car. He
sat down in a vacant seat beside a
woman who looked a little tired and
vague. Presently the motorman
Changed his bell and they moved of.
Mr.. Smith looked over his notes. d.
The vague woman addressed him
IN troubled way. Did you get
much out Of it?"
Yes and no." replied Mr. Smith
guardedly.
The woman said, Il feel that way,
too. suppose a lot Of these per-
sons feel as If they know all there
is TO know about the criminally in
sane. just from this one trip
through the institution"
Mr.. Smith froWned' That is ut
ter conceit." he answered. No one
understands the criminally insane.
Not even the doctors.
The greatest fools on earth are
your good pSychiatriSts. And when
they're not good, but scheming
quacks, they're devils instead OF
foolsl"
Would you care if I'd write that
dOWn?" asked the untidy little wom-
an earnestly.
Not at ALL" Mr.. Smith assured
her. and watched with satisfaction
as she did it.
She said then, I'd appreciate any
other conclusions you could give
me. This course in abnormal psy-
chology is difficult for me. Which
type Of insanity. for instance, do
VO1r consider most d9npprOrlS >"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Winter Meeting Set

Midwinter conference of the Wo-
men of the Moose will be held Feb
81 and % at Washington, according
to an announcement made by Miss
Kathryn Smith, grand recorder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
PAGE 5

county director of medicine. and
Mrs. Mary Knode, county director Of
Bible and literature. Mrs. T. j..
Dearborn will present a vocal pro-
gram and the vice president. Mrs.
NJ. c. Norris, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

To obtain a pattern of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st, indianapolis. with IS cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

MR.. SMITH replied thoughtfully,
1VI Not your dementia praecox
case because his condition is uSu-
ally very evident He shows his
mental disintegration. Id say a
certain type of psranoiac is most
to be feared because he's often an
intelligent person with a screw
loose. He has a delusion. He nurses
it and weaves his life around it,
sometimes secretly. On the other
hand, some persons who seem in
sane are not insane at all but mere
~ neurotic Their emotions get the
upper hand. All of u.s." he added
after pause, ARE potential killers.
We need only the right state of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
CHApTFR THIRTEEN


An immense stone building
~ across whose windows iron bars
kept guard perpetually. This was
the thing the man at the flower
beds hated with a consuming hatred
his home.
Along the graveied walks a party
Of visitors was being conducted by
a guard men and women carrying
open notebooks and eVer-pOised
fountain pens or pencils. They asked
questions and wrote down the guard S
answers avidly, consulting each
other as they wrote. chattering,
looking alertly around, sometimes
laughing.
Laughing The man who bent
over the flower-bed gritted his teeth
in hatred Of ali the laughter on
earth.
AS the party went on its way
and entered the jaws Of the grim
building his hatred followed them.
Yet the process did not ease his
heart. There was more hatred
there. and to spare, for the man
who had put him in this place.
sThey called him Mr.. Smith. He
was a trusty. and he was especially
good with flowers. They said he
had been a bOtanist IN his day.
Sometimes John Smiths hatred
hung suspended and impOtent in the
Ozark chambers of his heart while
he contemplated an opening flower,
a budding plant, a struggling seed.
but it never went away entirely. He
kept It there. ready 20 use against
life and the people who had mis-
used him.
For Mr.. Smith felt that his SEN
tence to this place was a wrong and
an unjust thing. That, however,
was the way most OF the inmates
felt about their incarceration. so in
this particular Mr.. Smith was not
Outstanding. When he demanded
justice no one listened.
A plan was forming in Mr..
Smiths head AS he worked the
soil around a purple chysanthemum
he thought the thing out
He would leave with the visitors
when they went away.
In an hour. perhaps two hours
he could not be sure because Of
the tumult in his mind-he heard
them coming. The same guard was
with them. a man whom he did not
know by name or sight. A man who
perhaps did not know him. On this
thread hung his first hope.
As they Circled the grounds, fol-
lowing the graveled driveway and
observing the Keep Of the Grass
signs. they passed quite near the
flower beds. The visitors seemed in
excellent spirits. Notebooks were
still IN evidence and fountain pens
scratched spaSmOdIcally. The guard
was answering the questions of a
pretty young woman who walked
beside him. He fingered the collar
OF his uniform as he did so. and
preened himself.
u