davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS
PROBATE COURT, May 18th. A

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, IS.
PROBATE COURT. May 18th. A.
ESTATE OF Elisabeth A. Han. Of
Waterbury, In said District. incom-
petent.
Upon the application Of The Citi-
gems and Manufacturers National
Bank. Conservator. praying that 1t
may be authorized to sell certain
real estate belonging TO said Es-
tate-as per application on file more
fully appears, It is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Once IN Waterbury, in said
District on the goth day Of May, A.
ID. 1885, at $3.50 o'clock in the fore
noon (standard Time), and that mo-
tice be given Of the tendency of
said application, ana the time and
place Of hearing thereon, BY pub
fishing this order one time In some
newspaper having q circulation IN
said District, on or before the 18th
day OF May, 1885.
MARGUERITE NJ FAHY..
6-i7-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
5000 vrslT ALTAR

Beiolt, wis. (uP)--Nearly
1000 residents Of this and neigh
bordering communities came IN a
single day ana night to visit an
altar erected In the homo OF Mr
and Mrs Philip caecIatore here In
honor OF sc Joseph, who was
credited with restoring Mrs Caeei-
atoro's health after Il was believed
a sorio4is Illness had carrier her
beyond medical aid, The csccla-
torres pledged themselves 10 honor
tho saint annually II she ronained
health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of
Vance Oil Sales Corp, for approval
certificate to install q retail gaso-
line filling station at northeast cor.
Judd and Freight streets, will be
held on Sat, May rs, 1895, at 1850
a. M. DIST, in the Mayors Office.
City Hall. Waterbury, Connecticut.
as provided by General Statute.
Signed:
FRANK HAYES.
6-17-st Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
Exclusively At Albert's
3 ROOMS OF BEAUTIFUL
MoDERNE FURNITURE

Price 1919 e years to pay
At last 3 Room Outfit com.
plete with modern furniture. In
cludes modern bedroom suite, mo-
dern living room suite and modern
kitchen. Dining room may be SUBJ
stituted for any other room If de-
sired.
ALBERTS FURNITURE co.
See it at Main Store WATERBURY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

IL SLIGHTLY USED RADIOS
AS LOW AS So easy Terms)
All makes including Philco's,
Atwater Kent, Bosch, Majestic,
Emerson. Some are floor samples.
Come Early for best buy. Phone
or write for. a Courtesy Auto"
We will call for you and take you
home. No obligation whatsoever.
ALBERTs FURNITURE co.
Used store 2S6 S Main WATERBURY
All Stores open Wed & Sat till . pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

SPECIAL RATES for ''selected''
Risks, stock Co. See LEO J. CUR
LEY. 81 West Main sc. Dial
1.s031.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

> Apartments ana Tenemeni.

WILLOW ST. s12-6 nice rooms.
first floor, hot water heat, near
church and school. $2S monthly
The Citizens & Manufacturers
Bank. Dial 4-4163.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

acknowledgements. G. E., Kelvi-
nator, Frigidaire. Very reason
able. Better Home Appliances, 352
E. Main st. Dial 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
Automobiles

WATERBURY, AUTO SPRING CO.
Springs Repaired and Reset
80 BROWN PLACE DIAL 4-0078
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
ssh Mattresses

MATTR ESSES Pillo owl Q, boz
springs mattresses repairing: ]
day service. Superior Mattress Co.
Dial $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

Auto. ana Trucks Eor sale


CREEL BOYS
Whitley, Glenn & Johnny say |:
1.-THE BEST BUYS AT
ALL TIMES"
'35 Chevrolet Sedan, like new
"a Chevrolet Master Sedan, very
clean
,33 Chevrolet Coach, very nice
80 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan
80 Chevrolet Conv. Sedan,
/ beautiful
80 Chevrolet 6-wheel Sedan, ex-
collent condition.
,32 Plymouth Sedan, tip top
'82 Ford Coach with Trunk
s32 Buick Deluxe Sedan, Al
81 Ford Deluxe Rdst (3)
81 Buick Sedans t2)
81 Oldsmobile SPIT. Deluxe Coupe
81 DeSoto Deluxe Roadster
80 Chevrolet Sedan
Fords. Chevrolets and All Makes
at Prices Everyone Can Afford
CREEL BROS, INC.
AGA Meadow st. Dial 3-5327
Open Ewes. Till . p. m. all day Sun.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28

UcKY baby! :. Lucky
IL Daddy and Mother--to
be the parents of the first
baby to be born in 1886! -.
The rules are simple - the
entry is easy to make - and
the prizes are well worth
getting! Grand things for
both Mother and Daddy, as
we'll as for the dear, new
baby. Come on you parents
to-be IF your baby is an
early one of the New Year
let us know it!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
RULES

I Both mother and father
i must be residents of Hen
derson county or Immediate
ly adjoining area.
8 Baby's birth certificate
e must be submitted at time
of entry. 1t will be re-
turned. -
. The actual hour, minute,
u and date Of birth must be
confirmed by the attend
ing physician.
4 Judges decision will be
+ final, and will be an
nounced Saturday, Janu-
airy 18th.
La opinión., 1935-09-22

puesto que GARCIA enteramente de
recursos.
En- efecto, POGO tempo despues de
nuestra llegada a la taberna, salem
do de misa ~aparecio una sonora del
pueblo, pobre pero aseadamente yes
tida, con quien trade conversation
en- cuanto Sc pudo y fue convenience
en- aquel lugar, dandole eta para que
en- union del senior Torres pasara a
mi casa a tratar ampliamente del
asunto que acababa de iniciar.
Debo de hacer constar que la So
mera description que acabo de ha-
GER de los mercaditos flotantes, de-
pende de que yo tenia mi habitacion
v mi humilde bufete a media cuadra
de uno de aquellos, denominado Los
Mosqueteros', ci~rcunstancia que me
proporciono Ia OCCASION de conocerlos
a mis- anchas.
La sonora frisaba en- unos trein-
Ia amos o treinta y cinco, de cuerpo
regular, bien tornado, algo gruesa,
pero con esas lineas que adquieren
las rancheras sin llegar a la obesi-
dad, color trigueno, este es, color
de trigo y no csc oscuro que sc es-
TINA como trigueho por Ia general
dad, ojos cafe oscuro con los deste-
Hos cristalinos que siempre irradian
los ojos de un cuerpo puro a donde
jamas Sc ha asomado In se~nsualidad;
pelo negro an POGO quebrado y suel-
to sobre Ia espalda, en- gruesas y bien
peinadas trenzas; boca regular, con
La opinión., 1935-09-22

labios mas bien ~delgados; pomulos
algo salientes; largas Y rizadas pes
tanas Y mas cejas sutiles y espacio-
sas enmarcando aquel rostro de fu-
gitivas s~onrisas que indicaban ell cen
tro de un gran corazon y una alma
grande.
Me dijo dona Maria-este era su
nombre- que bien sabido era que
antes, a~nualmente Y cuando va sc acer
caba ell corte de la cana de azucar en-
la terra caliente por Huetamo, Tan
citaro Y A~patzingan, la peonada de
las haciendas de terra fria, dlsml-
nuia en- virtud de que muchisimos
hacian viaje a aquellos otros distrl-
tos en- busca de trabajo que les pro-
oorcionaba ell corte de la cana; que
ella, nacida en- ell pueblito de Alta
cheo como sus padres, marcho con
ellos, qIe iban al corte de referen-
cia, v Que como en- esa OCCASION era
publico que en- las haciendas de don
Dante Cusi, en- Apatzingan, no SOLO
habfa trabajo para muehos sino me-
Tor formal Y sc trataba a los peones
con muchas considerations, sus pa
Ires hicieron ell viaje llenos de espe-
ranzas. dejando en- Atacheo al cui-
dado de un cierto individuo, una IA
iita de TERRA de su propiedad, en-
donde tenian fincada s casita para
habitacion.
Que en- virtud de la buena aeogi-
da que Sc lie do a su padre, Qulen
(Sigut en- Ia Pag. 14)
PAGINA IL
La opinión., 1935-09-22

pia mano, Y otros llenaban los canas-
chugas y las otras mercancias de que
acabo de hacer mencion.
Hay que hacer notar que IN los
dias de Cuaresma aquellas escenas
eran verdaderamente hermosas, ma
kline 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta que en-
plena primavera, aquella iona privi-
legiada de mi Estado natal, la ma
turaleza es tan prodiga que no hay
palabras para describirla.
Despues de alg1n tempo de haber
adquirido la costumbre de levantar-
me tan temprano y salir de paseo,
me encontre con ell senior don RAJ
mon Torres, viejo va, muy respeta-
BILE, quien como en- tiempos ~lejanos
habia sido en- La ciudad jefe de la
policia y hasta habia desempehado
comisiones im~portantes y p~eligrosas
especial es del gobierno del Estado,
habia adquirido tambien la costum-
bre de m~adrugar; pues bien, n de
esas mahanas, despues de los saludos
de rigor, me invite con in%sistencia
para que fueramos a hacer la mana-
ma con una tacita de hojas a una ia
berna que frente a la sacristia de
cathedral tenia una parienta del poe
ia v periodista Bernabe Cedeno, y es-
perar a una sonora recien llegada de
la terra caliente, la que andaba en-
busca de un abogado que La patroci-
nara en- cierto asunto, patrono al que
pagaria en- case de obtener dinero,
La opinión., 1935-09-22
I'm Case Como
OtrOS MuChOS
OCurridOS
en- la EpOca
Por Manuel DUENAS MACIEL
Exclusive para los Periodicos Lozano

que me case, este
es, desde que fui ell je-
fe de mi casa, adquiri
la costumbre de salir-
me a la Gale a las Qua
tro de la manana des-
pues de haberme lava
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-30

Rayon Damask Remnants,
OF $685. quality, yd.' AOc
79c Dish Towels, bIeached coIored
borders, dozen COC
Samples Silks, Acetates, 3-6 to
yard each OC
Lace Scarfs, SO and 45-nch $. ljC
Bath Mats. rreguIars of sec quality 27C
Wash Goods, Curtain Remnants, yard DC
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-30

Orr
(9o Prs First Quality Burson
LisIe Hose, outsizes 9, 9R
600 Prs AnkIets for all ages, 15'
firsts and irregulars -.
(6o Pcs. Neckwear, Collars, -
Collar and Cuff Sets %
(45) White Handbags, assorted -c
styles ... ,.ru De
8 Pastel Pique Coats, n
tor women p
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-30
c. Iis's l:IiI: GOODS :I:l5Issi7ls|=

Silk and Acetate Remnants of 6ec & 5ec
quality 1-5-yd. lengths, yard JJC
Heavy Bath Towels, seconds
of 39c-59c quality IOc
Sash Curtains, 1yd length, pair IOc
Chintz Remnants of S. quality,
5O-Inch, yard AOC
(2o) ST 80 Wool Camp Blankets, gray SLIP
Domestic Remn'ts, sheetings, etc. ~ Off
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-30

Originally New
broken Sizes. .$2-$25099c
(96) 2-Way Stretch Girdes n
detachable bra. 911J 0SC
(46) Rubber Reducing GrdIes Sl.UU I9C
(3e) SoftfIex 2-Way Stretch
GrdIes of Iastex 91.UU lac
200 Pcs. Silk Crepe Satin o.oo
Lingerie, slightly soed 91.UU Hoe
(3o) Cotton Crepe Pajamas
one-pece. qI.I5 OSc
(47) Women's Wash o,oo %
La opinión., 1935-08-11
Por D O r a DE P al a c O

bia llevado al mestizo ell comestible
que compraba en- su tienda.
Ell traidor fue recompensado am
pliamente por Jimeno, y sin perdida
de tempo, ell captain espanol Sc en-
canine con dos de sus escuderos ha-
cia ell escondido paraje donde Sc le-
vantaba la humilde choza de Atzin.
Ell viejo Alarico Sc neg6 a.seguir a
su m en- esta nueva aventura, IN
sado y enfermo de tantas correrias.
Nos hemos apartado durante algu-
nos momentos, de la tragica escena
en- que Atzin fue herido y estaba de-
~batiendose entire la vida y la muerte.
Por segunda vez Jimeno Sc flo en-
ell objeto que habia rodado al caer
ell cuerpo del mestizo, y creyendo que
seria algun retrato de Elvira, Sc incli-
nc a recogerlo.
i Ira de Dios !-exclamo con VOC
temblorosa por la emocion-. TEL re-
trato de mi madre en- poder de este
hombre!
-Dona Elvira-dijo acercandose a
la joven-. Oidme, por Dios, os 10
ruego.
-Idos de aqui, miserable, a Dios
respondents de vuestros crimenes.
-Escuchadme en- nombre de Dios
-VOlslo Il Suplcdrie con uSSeSperd-
cion en~senandole ell retrato que ha-
bfa recogido-. Vos, que sabeis mas
de la vida de este mestizo, decidme
que significa ell retrato de mi madre
en- poder de Atzin.
-lDe vuestra madre?- pregunto
entire asombrada e ir6nica-. iDe
vuestra madre habeis dicho?
Estais loco de remate o delirando
con vuestra manchada conciencia. Ese
retrato es ell de la madre de Attn.
-iSanto cielo!- exclamo Jimeno
hacienda con nerviosidad saltar ell re-
trato del marco de orc donde estaba
encerrado. Avidamente contemplo ell
rostro de Isabel y lee la dedicatoria.
"a mi querido y pobrecito hijo Ra-
fael, para que siempre recuerde a
su desventurada madre. Isabel de
Cervantes".
Mi madre-grito Jimeno, golpean-
dose la cabeza con desperation; es
ella la madre de Atzin, y ell, mi her
mano y lie he matado. iDios mio!, no
habra esperanto de ~salvarlo, mi ma
DIRE me maldecira desde su tumba.
-lQue decis?- pregunto Elvira,
levantandose-repetidlo, Atzin vues-
tro hermano?
ST, su madre fue tambien la mia,
Isabel de Cervantes Nunez de Save
dra. Mi padre, en- venganza, mato al
cacique que la rapto, y a muchos de
su tribu, para rescatarla; por este
hecho tuvo muchos enemigos entire
los indios, y Sc VIC precisado a volver
La opinión., 1935-08-11
EXCLUSIVE para los
Pc RIOOICOS LOZANO
Ilustraciones de PENA

coloco a 10 largo de la herida; cubri6
aquella capa de yerba con otIa de
algodon escardado, v Ito fuertemcnte
ell cuerpo de Atzin con la ancha faja
que Coatli lie habia proporcionado.
Jimeno,y recordando que en- las can-
tinas de su montura traia dos anforas
de buen vino, fue a traerlas, v en-
un pequeno vase acerco a Ia boca del
herido un POGO de vino, logrando ha-
cerlo tomar unas gotas.
Comfortable por la curacion y las
gotas de licor, Atzin abrio pesada-
mente sus oios y con palabras para
ella incomprensibles, empezo a hablar
en- idioma azteca.
La anciana Coatli Sc acerco a su
lecho creyendo era ella a quien ha-
blaba; pero TODD su delirio era por la
espahola.
Els de tt de quien habla-dijo la
anciana a Elvira que, ansiosa, espera-
ba lie tradujera las palabras inintcli-
gibles de Atzin.
Cree que estos espanoles te lie
varon; oyelo, dice: "Se la llevaron
La opinión., 1935-08-11

a Espana. Amos mas tarde fui man
dado a America, y mi padre, para
evitar que Sc consumara en- mi la
venganza de sus enemigos, me rogo
que solo me dejara por nombre ell de
Jimeno de Nunez, Marques de OWE
do; pero mi verdadero nombre, dona
Elvira, es Luis Jimeno Nunez de Saa-
vedra.
Soy un v%illano, en- verdad; mas
nunca cref que Atzfn fuera mi her
mano. Mi madre, en- su lecho de
muerte, me hizo %jurarle que buscarfa
a mi hermano Rafael y que 10 pro-
tegeria. En- vano 10 busque en- las
Hibueras, donde ella 10 dejo cuando
nino. Jamas pense que hubiera cam
biado de nombre y que viviese en-
Nueva Espana; 10 crei muerto y dele
de buscarlo. Os confieso que cuando
conoci a Atzin en- las minas de Ia
catecas, me produjo una extrana i'm
preston; lejos de hablar en- mi la san
gre. una especie de odio Sc apodero
de mi corazon hacia Ell, Y cuando me
vencio en- los juegos de trio y n las
La opinión., 1935-08-11

carreras de caballos, tome un pre-
texto para azotarlo, desahogando asi
mi terrible odio. Quiza hubo algo de
adivinacion en- ell vago presentimien-
to de que mas tarde este hombre me
arrebataria yuestro carino, dona Ell
vira.
La joven va no escucho las 1ltimas
frases de Jimeno. Presurosa Sc in
elmo de nuevo sobre ell cuerpo de
Atzin, y con lienzos humedos, de un
balsamo que Coatli habia llevado, en-
pez6 a restanar la herida del mort
bundo.
Precipitadamente entr6 Esteoan ell
%curandero que, llamado por la ancia-
ma Coatli, venia a tratar de ~salvarle
la vida a Atzin.
I'm mirada de odio dirigio al CAPT
tan e%spanol, que, como una e~statua,
estaba de pie, a corta distancia del
herido.
Con VOC que a las claras revelaba
indignation, Esteban, dijo:
-Ninguno de ustedes, ha tenido ell
pensamiento de poner a Attn en- su
CANA; lie estan dejando morir como
a un perro.
Ayudenme a le~vantar,o.
Coatli Y Elvira Sc prestaror con
pTOlllGuu d dy uudI a ESSeDdH, pSlo
Jimeno, saliendo de su estupcr, retira
a la joven ~diciendole:
No, este no esta al a.cance de
vuestras fuerzas; 20 ayudare q lsvan-
tarlo. BESIDE estos momentos, estoy
dispuesto a reparar TODD ell nal que
he hecho.
Y entire 81 Y Esteban colocaro:I al
herido en- la CANA donde dormia Ell
vira desde que lego a la casa de At
Yin.
Esteban aplico ell dido al corazon
del joven mestizo y EN- su lengua a
tiva dijo a Coatli:
No esta muerto, desmayado por
la perdida de sangre que ha tenido:
trae aqua y bolas de algodon y ia faja
mas ancha que tenga Atzin para ZEN
darlo. No hay tempo que perder. Il
Dios de los cristianos 10 salvara. IRE
cuerdas, Coatli, que una ve2 die a
Attn, que las mujeres blancas son
funestas para ell indio? Ell dcberia
desde luego haber llevado a esta mu-
jer a su casa.
Elvira, anhelante, pregunt6 al in
die ST habia esperanzas de salvarlo.
Esteban solo contesto con un brusco
movimiento de cabeza en- senal de
affirmation.
Con toda actividad lavo IA hcrida
de Atzin, y con sus flacos dedos X
trajo los coagulos que Sc ~CmpeZaban
a formar dentro de la herida; en- una
especie de mortero de piedra macero
una yerba olorosa, y hecha bilma, la
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Committee and
AlternateS for
Club Announced

At a meeting of the Inter Ala
Club today at the home Of Mrs. j.
Browning Gent, $40 E. 60th-st, the
president, Mrs. Alexander Lee Rice,
announced the following committee,
delegates and alternates
Mrs. Gent heads the program
committee with Mesdames T. E.
Grimslade, L. H. Brink, Robert T..
Stems and Frank B. Haney, assist
ants.
Mrs. H. P. Smith is delegate to
the Indianapolis Council of Women
with Mrs. G. F. Fitchey, alternate;
Mrs. c. H. Fenner, delegate to the
Seventh District Federation of
Clubs, and Mrs. Robert Workman.
alternate; Mrs. Lillian Jones, dele
gate to Photo Indorsers, and Mrs.
Ancil T. Brown, alternate
Todays program was presented by
Mrs. Frank H. Langsenkamp and
Mrs. Edward A. Peterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
BRIDAL SHOWER
HONORS MISS KING

Honoring Miss Ruth Muriel King,
whose marriage TO George W. Mer-
rift Will take place Friday. Mrs. c.
". Russell, 1885 w. 33rd-st, enter
tanned with a miscellaneous shower
last night. The serving table was
decorated with a large silver shoe
filled with yellow and white spring
flowers. and was lighted by green
and yellow candles.
Guests with the bride-to-be were
Mrs. Ruth II. Hilkene. Misses
Evelyn Bergman. Dorothy GrismOre,
Valeria Hopkins. Lille King. Mora
QueIlhOrSt and Marie Siferlen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
% I!!!!! { !!l;5ly


raised his hand, nodded. He was
still watching her.
lingo laid the white cloth and
y placed the food on it; tiny sand
witches cut in queer shapes by old
Martha's clever fingers. There was
hot chocolate in thermos bottles,
frosted cakes, and fruit. When it
was ready, she waved her arm to
them, far down the beach, and Jock,
too, waved his.
She watched them as they came
toward her, the children holding
tight to his hand on either side,
laughing, blown by the wind Jackie
did most Of the talking during the
luncheon, about pirates and Robin
son Crusoe and shipwrecks; and
lingo knew that Jock was watching
her, ready to smile when she looked
at him.
She kept busy attending to the
children'S wants. When the lunch
con was finished they fed the
crumbs to the birds and while the
sun was still high they sat in the
! shade of the trees, Jock with his
hands behind his head, smoking;
Jackie and Betty Lou, sleepy, idling
near.
Il hke-this quiet" he said pres
emily. Il like to sit-with some one
near-not talking" Then he laughed
1t is strange to know a woman in
this day and age, Jessica-who does
not talk all the time. It's a great
day"
Above them the birds caroled to
their mates and the waves broke
with sharp little clicks against the
shore, leaving a fringe of ivory
crested foam as they receded. Peace
and contentment-Jingo drew in a
quivering little sob and turned her
head away so that John Dey might
not see the tears that misted her
eyes. Today-was the end
The sun lowered behind a jagged
bank of pastel tinted clouds and
Jock rose to his feet; stood, for a
moment, silhouetted against it. He
was looking down at her.
1--WE must go, JesSica. Our day
is over-but it has been wonder
full day"
He picked up the little girl and
placed her on cushion in the bot
tom of the boat. Jackie sleepily
followed his sister, but still lingo
sat beneath the tree looking off
toward the great white stone house
on the distant shore.
81 wish we could stay here for
ever, Jessica." Jock was standing
before her, holding out his hand
But I am afraid we must go
back"
He pulled her to her feet and still
held her hand in his. Look at
me, Jessica. I want to tell you
something, dear"
please don't say it-please," she
sobbed. She pulled her hand from
his and ran to the waters edge.
She had climbed into the boat be-
fore he could reach her.
He did not look at her as he
pushed it from the beach, and it
rocked gently for moment on the
surface of water. Then the sharp
explosion of the engine broke the
stiffness.
The day was over and she had
not told him.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Artist Will
Go Back to
New Mexico
E. w. Deming, Wife and
Six Children Prepare
to Leave New York.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times special Writer

NEW YORK. March We're
~ going hack 70 New Mexico 20
spend another honeymoon" Mrs.
Deming said yesterday
7 was paving a visit 70 the Two
Big Bears" Mr.. and Mrs. E ".
Deming. and the six Little Bears. p"
Alden. Katherine, Henrietta. John.
He'll and willard. in their Old-fash-
toned apartment az l21 MadsiOn-av.
The gray light Of smOke-clouded
New York filtered across brilliantly
painted Canvases Of the far west,
hung on walls. stacked on easels and
piled against model stands. The
vivid colors Of New Mexico seemed
strangely unreal in he dull interior
Of a city apartment.
Here is a portrait Mr.. Deming
made on our honeymoon" Mrs.
Deming said. lifting a large canvas
to an easel. A slim young girl
dressed in riding clothes stared
back. 4 sombrero shaded her eyes.
Behind her stood a pinto pony.
That's Old Badly in the back
ground" explained Mrs. Deming-
We we're Camped near Santa Fe."
Painted Museum Murals
The Demings spent the first year
OF their marriage with New Mexico
Indians. They made Indian legends,
customs and people their hobby.
The murals IN the Indian wing Of
the Museum Of Natural History were
painted by Mr.. Deming The chill
drens text books in the public
schools on Indiana history we're
written hy Mrs. Deming and Alden
DeminE. a Little Bear" is working
on a book Of Indian lore.
I've been re-Teading my diary,
Mrs. Demlng said. I'm putting 1t in
A book called Children Of the Land
Of Sunshine.
Mr.. Demug was born at Ashland.
near Cleveland. When I was a
child. my people migrated TO the
Black Hawk reservation" he said.
.Deming. n. NJ. Is named after an
ancestor
Praised by Remington
Frederick Remington said Dem
ing knew the Indians from the in
side Of the blanket OUT" He has
talked with old chiefs. snapped
yarns with Indian scouts. and seen
The Buffalo pass
That was a great sight" he said.
For DAYS az a time herds Of buffalo
would pass our camp. To cut
through the herds meant DEATH
one Of Mr. Demings canvases is
The Passing OF the Buffalo
New York appreciates the DEM
ings. Teddy ROOSevelt's favOrite
bronze papcr-weight was done by
Mr.. Deming. The feature OF Miss
Annie Burr jennings herb garden
is a bronze Indian bending over a
sundial. by Edwin Deming. In the
same Garden is a fountain designed
by the artists daughter. katherine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
ALPHA OMICRON PI
MOTHERS TO MEET

Mrs. James Recap will preside at
the monthly meeting OF Alpha Oml-
cron Pi Mothers Club at l tomorrow
in the Butler University chapter
house. 428 w. 46th-st. Mrs. Gilbert
Shelly. hostess chairman, will be
assisted by Mrs. Recap, Mrs. E. A.
Clark and Mrs. George Burch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

pounding against her breast. From
the distance came Jackie's voice:
Please, I'm hungry. So is Betty
Lou"
III go back and get lunch ready,
Mr.. Jock" She stopped short and
smiled. I'll always call you-Dr.
Bob's name, I guess. I think Of you
always as-Mr. Jock"
II want you to think Of me always
as Jock"
He stood alone, silhouetted against
the white stretch of sand and
watched her as she went along the
beach. Once she turned and he