davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

y
Doreen are receiving instructions to
increase their speed Joan Arthur.
Betty and Haberton Weiss and
Tommy Wainwright are serious in
their swimming practice. because
they want to win some ribbons for
their club.
Mrs. Gaylord A. Wood sat on the
edge Of the pool in a black and
white striped suit, its neckline
squared of in front and back. She
was teaching her young daughter
the crawl. Evelyn, in her red and
white wool suit, listened to her
mothers instructions and then at
tempted to perfect the stroke.
Wear Gaberdine Shorts
Mrs. Genevieve Wells arrived at
the clubhouse with her daughters,
Barbara and Patsy. dressed alike in
pink and white gaberdine shorts
and shirts. They carried their ten
mis- racquets and after a visit at the
pool made their way to the tennis
courts.
Mrs. Wells wore a sheer cotton
dress, lowered with sprigs of blue.
yellow and red flowers. Bits of lace
trimmed the cuffs and yoke. Patsy
has been playing golf with her
mother
Mrs. Albert j. Beveridge Jr. who
will play in the women's tennis
tournament, was on court taking
a lesson from the instructor. Her
white cotton tennis frock had
shoulder straps forming a triangle
in back A white visor hat shaded
her eyes. Mrs. Beveridge drew
bye in the first round of the tour
nament.
Labor Day Dance Set
Doreen Saxton dived into the pool
In her one-piece yellow swimming
suit with a striped belt. Her blond
hair was massed in a riot of ring
lets. Moyra swan in a turquoise
blue suit.
Mrs. Herman G. Wolff will see
that guests are properly entertained
next Tuesday at the women's guest
golfing day. In September the club
members will match strokes for a
club award.
The next dance at the club will be
on Aug. 81, the eve of Labor Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

ITO the late Lawrence of Arabia,
l. FL Ourens, as the Arabs called
him, King Emir Feisal of Iraq
owes his throne. The two had be-
come fast friends when they joined
the tribes of the desert to defeat
the Turks in Mesopotamia and so
weaken the hold of the Central
Powers in the East.
For this effort, Lawrence. be-
lieving that he had the sanction of
the allied powers, had prom ised
Feisal kingship over the conquered
territory. But the Treaty of Yer
sailles ignored the promise and
caused Lawrence to repudiate all
the honors bestowed upon him and
retire to private life.
In 1927, however, England per-
mitted national vote on this is
sue, and Feisal became king by
approval of SO per cent of his peo-
pie That year appeared the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09


ribly. When she was just toddling
around he didn't love her. She
would go up to him just to be
kicked across the floor He would
tell me to take the brat over where
it belonged and would name the
father for me. Now some very dear
friends have taken her and given
her a good home. They just love
her to death. They buy her clothes
and give her things that 1 could not.
She is a sweet little doll and they
bring her home to see me two or
three times a week. 1 can go to
see her any time.
Since they have taken her my
husband gets drunk and goes to
these peoples home to see the baby.
He takes her up on his lap and
makes over her, which he never did
before. 1 would like to know if
am doing wrong by letting friends
take my baby. Some people say she
will grow to think she is better than
the other children, which is not fair
to them. Now just what would you
do in a case like this
LONESOME MOTHER.
AnSwer-You should thank God
and your friends that you have
found a good home for your
child, and remain undisturbed by
the criticism of your &C
Quaintances. You have hit upon
the best possible solution for {.
/ bad situation. Your critics, 1
imagine, are moved more by
] jealousy of your good fortune in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

been everything
but a real huS-
band and father
to us. He is drunk
whenever he can
get e n o u g h
money. When he
is drunk he is al
ways imagining I
have anot h e r
man, which is not
true.
One of the
children | o o k S
like me and he
,o1ict~nnfc Anr far
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

district officers includes Mrs. Ruth
Saxton, chairman; Mrs. Ruby Nor
ris and Mrs. Pitcher.
The Twelfth District page at state
convention, to open Aug. "a. will be
Mrs Victor Hammel, present mem
bership chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Daily Recipe

FRUIT FRAPPE
IL doz. oranges
IL dOz. lemons
I qt. Strawberries
3 cups sugar
1-2 dO<. bananas
Put four bananas and half
of the Strawberries through a
fruit ricer. Extract the Juice
from four oranges and four
lemons. Cut the remainder of
the fruit into snail pieces.
Add sugar to mixture of all
the fruit and juice and stir
until thoroughly dissolved.
Add enough water to make
five quarts and chill in re-
frigerator. Serve with cracked
ice. Serves IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
LaaUn Social arranged

Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran
Church will entertain with its an
nual lawn social and supper tonight
beginning at $50. Mrs. l. B. Rogers
and Mrs. A. K. Trout will have as
assistants Mrs. j. S. Reese, Mrs.
William Jennings and Misses Vir-
ginia Elliott, Jean Smelser and
Mary Bartlett and James ellison,
Ralph Bartlett and Elmer ellison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
ATHENAEUM PARTY
SET FOR SATURDAY

Social activity this weekend in
cludes the regular Saturday out
door party of the Athenaeum. Cock
tail hour from 7 to 8 will be fol-
lowed by buffet dinner from 8 to 9
and dancing in the summer garden
from to II.
Members and their guests will at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Life Is Real Font of Beauty

artificial eehes when viewed alone have no more appeal
a beauty. But
whe lrSck cracker
mouth finds nicer when right
the disposition of
equally not equally far All OF which
relatively unimportant
symmetricaly perfect but dark at dusk will not
perfect with ampght
made
q subs feel but not touch.
mouths that too wide Yet
land rightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Solution to PreUiOMs
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

CAREFUL trump management is
~ the secret of many a success
full contract. In the majority of
hands, declarer's first problem is TO
draw the opponents trump, lest they
ruff some of his winning cards.
However, declarer must not fol-
low that plan mechanically, for he
ma find, after it is too late, that his
trumps are needed for other pur-
poses.
The cross-ruff is the most COM
mon method of making trump Go
double duty, and most players are
quick to recognize its possibilities.
Even when no cross-ruff is apparent,
there may still be added trick posi-
bilities in the trump suit.
In todays hand, declarer lost the
first trick, and must therefore take
all the rest to make his contract.
He could count three club tricks and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert H. Wood
small are at home after a trip
through New England. They visited
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. French in Mt.
Vernon and while in the East Joined
Mr.. Woodsmall's sister, Miss Ruth F.
Woodsmall, who is world secretary
of Y. w. C.. A., with headquarters
in Switzerland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
BenNtu Alone FLickers ont

ERS HICKMAN for experimental
wi purposes she doesn't want
would tell her makes lie
physical yardsc Bravng
life likely
50.
A woman can be Beauty
which person
permanent likely be untouchaole
the than of cupid bow lips ana
the of empire had you lived IN the
did such things
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Youngsters
Training for
Swim Meet
Woodstock Club Pool
Center of Activity
for Children.
BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Pare Editor

children flock to the Wood
- stock Club in the mornings.
Some Of them are training for the
triangular swimming meet of Wood
stock. Highland and Meridian Hills
to be held at Woodstock in Sep
TENDER. Others are amused by the
new badminton set, or play golf or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Artificial Aids Open to All

the surface face appeal object that ~ MI
i successful motion picture E# "a
thousands aspiantS, would N%M
difficulty n keeping paint Holly NJ N
S filled with multitude of ladieS-nwating for
o Clark Gable Robert Montgom Helen
to honors
nersa OF en-
Harriet Mary Hickman 37year-od has
fortune to
had studied stars
has nothing personality allure beauty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Guest Is Entertained

Mrs. Burt Cole entertained yester-
day with a bridge luncheon in honor
of her guest, Mrs. Mary Newhart.
Covers also we're laid for Mesdames
Walter 1. James, J. j. Wanner, Ray
Rodarmel. Lee Reed, Gold E. Beall,
c. E. Wilson, Lester James, Louis
Mills. George Bremen and Claude
Watson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

Regular meeting of Chi Sigma
Phi Sorority will be held tonight at
the home of Miss Doris Craig, Miss
Alice Yates will be assistant hostess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

tennis.
The swimmers
have been meet
ing for diving on
Tuesdays and Fri
days to train for
the meet. Susanna
Littell was strok-
N e h er W Y
through the water
when we walked
down the steps
from the club
house. Moyra
SaxtOn and her
Vnn cicf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Woman's Beauty More
Than Skin Deep; Charm
and Personality Vital
Hollywood Actresses Must Have Something
Beside Classic Figure; Physical
Yardstick Not Essential.
BY HELEN WEISHIMER
NEA Service stan Writer

VXTHOEVER suggested that deep made
w erroneous statement Many people with classic features give
beginning
goody
opponents of beauty America the cinema and the
The schools do
beings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

stamps portraying
the new King of
Iraq. In 1882, upon
change of the coun-
try's coinage, a new
set Of King FeiSal
stamps was issued,
one being shown
here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

beauty The hollywood stars LOT tne HiOSO part nave
something the matter with either their eyes or their
mouths or their noses Yet, the artists and fashion
models of New York who surpass in surface beauty do
not seem to make the grade movie stars. The girls
who do succeed generally have far less physical beauty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

accession.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am So years
old and my husband is 49, We have
been married 16 years and have
seven children. 1 love my children
dearly and did love my husband
until about two years ago. He has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

If you do not trust your own judg-
ment in your problems, write to Jane
Jordan. who will help you make a sane
decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

XXTHEN East's king of diamonds
w held the first trick, East con-
tinued with the queen, which de-
clarer ruffed with the deuce Of
spades. Declarer now led a small
club to dumny's king, and ruffed
another diamond with the four of
spades.
The king of spades then was led
and overtaken by the ace, and when
both opponents followed declarer
knew that the jack and ten IN
dummy would suffice to pick up the
remaining trump.
Accordingly, he led dummy's last
diamond and ruffed with the queen
of spades in his own hand.
His last remaining spade was led
to dummy's jack, and two more
rounds of that suit played. Having
successfully disposed of all his own
trump, declarer was able to discard
his two losing hearts on the ten and
six of spades.
This left him with only two hearts
and two clubs, all of which were
winners.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Opening lead--% K.

two hearts, which left seven more
tricks to be accounted for.
He could not set up the fourth
heart without conceding a heart
trick, and we can see by looking at
the West hand that any attempt to
make an extra trick in that suit
would fail.
Declarer has five obvious trump
tricks, but they must in some man.
ner be stretched to seven if he is to
make his contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

ic0pyriEht. 1885. NEA Service. Inc,
Evening star., 1935-07-31
Frederick III. Gillett.

A service of thirty-two years in the
House of Representatives and six years
in the Senate was the contribution to
the welfare of the American people Of
Frederick H. Gillett of Massachusetts,,
whose death early this morning at
Springfield is the cause of deep grief in
Washington Mr. Gillett was a statesman
of ability and sincerity and in the course
of his long congressional career he main
tanned a high standard of official con-
duct, and his influence and services were
effective for the national development.
Personally he was greatly beloved by his
colleagues and by a multitude of friends
in his own State and at the Capital. His
philosophy of life was that of co-opera-
tion and in its application he employed
an honest diplomacy of procedure that
won and held the respect of his political
opponents and the lasting affection of his
friends. In the course of his service of
six years as Speaker of the House of
Representatives he met many difficult
situations with tactful flrmness, and his
reward for this faithful performance of
a taxing duty was his elevation to the
Upper House in 1923, the first case of
such promotion for more than third
Of century. For his exceptional quail
ties as man, statesman and friend
he is deeply mourned in Washington, the
scene of his long labors in his country's
service.
Evening star., 1935-07-31

on as though nothing had happened. In
the midst of the pageant. in scene de.
picting the burning Of Indians and
Jesuits by the Spaniards. one Of the
dummies being burned at stake turns out
to be the doctor. Before the horror OF
that tragedy has worn on q third
murder is committed. and then the
fourth adds its mystery to the whole. :.
Behind the hobo-minstrel mask OF
Highway" higher intellect is at work,
and Teressa's immediate confidence and
trust in him makes it possible for the
two to work together in an effort to solve
the bafiing intricacies of four horrible
crimes, no two committed in like man
ner nor in like circumstance. Yet
Highway" believes that they are defl-
nitely related and that they were ac-
complished by the same hand.
The startling succession of deaths and
the unusual methods of their accom-
plishment make q good story that is
racy and entertaining and probably log
ical. There Is only one fault to find in
the makeup Of characters, and that Is
in the charming Teresa herself. So
smart q girl does too many Incredibly
stupid things to be altogether con-
vinctng.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
Beautiful Churches.

Returning to Washington after an
absence Of quarter century, a gentle
man recently was asked: "Of all the
changes in the Capital which seem
to you the most interesting?" The reply
was: THE new and beautiful churches. !"
Nor did that answer represent a. preju-
diced point of view. The speaker, it was
indicated, did not consider himself an
especially pious or churchly person. He
was just an average citizen, taking reli-
gion for granted perhaps but keenly
appreciative of the stately new houses
Of prayer which had been raised in the
city during the period of his residence
elsewhere.
Without exploring the subject ex-
haustively, it may be declared unhesi-
tatingly that temple dedicated to the
worship and service of God should re-
1lect His majesty. The Bishop of Jar
row not long ago told congregation:
"One of the Church's great sins is her
contentment with the second-rate in
matters of art-sugary music that no
one would think of tolerating outside
church; pitch-pine furniture which fills
the soul with loathing, and stained
glass windows which cry aloud to heaven
for an iconoclast to destroy them" Crit
Evening star., 1935-07-31

icism so fortnight, however, could not
be uttered with justice against those
establishments Of Christian fellowship
in America which embody in their archi-
lecture, ornamentation, equipment and
use the cultivated ideals of the modern
age. The era when structures unworthy
Of sacred use were built in the United
States has passed. And Washington is
not alone in its possession Of gloriously
lovely monuments to the Deity Of Truth
and Beauty. Other communities also
have constructed fine churches within
the memory Of living sponsors.
But it probably was natural that the
Capital should lead the way. The in
spring work at Washington Cathedral,
1t is known. stimulated such noble en-
terpriSes as Grace Cathedral, San
Francisco. and the now completed East
Liberty Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh.
Doubtless the Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception has had similar influence
there is suggestion that 1t prompted in
part the stately new Roman Catholic
Cathedral at st. Louis. The Fourth
Church Of Christ Scientist, the Church
Of the Pilgrims, All Souls Unitarian, the
National Memorial Universalist, the
Metropolitan National Memorial. the
National City Christian, the Church Of
the Reformation. the Church Of the
Latter-Day Saints and the Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart serve the entire Nation
both directly and, as examples. in
directly. In the circumstance. one of
the dreams Of George Washington is
coming true. He visioned the Federal
City. belonging to all the people, con-
tanning coincidentally the normal eStab-
hshments of the Government and
churches supporting those principles
upon which free, democratic and re-
sponsible government must stand.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
"Publicity Stunt" -"

II, as Governor Bibb Graves of Ala
oama declares, the purpose of the group
Of writers who, on their way to Mont
gonlery to protest the signing of the
anti-sedition bill now awaiting his sig
nature. was to gain publicity when they
claimed that they had been fired upon
from passing car, that end has certainly
been achieved. Whether the attack upon
them was real or fancied, it has resulted
in calling attention to the fact that they
are buSying themselves in a matter that
is not of their own concern. The measure
now before the Governor is purely State
affair, defining and providing punish
ment for seditious activities within that
Commonwealth. The five writer's are de-
scribed in the news report as from vir-
ginia, Massachusetts,, New York, Ten
neSSee and Missouri. Their antecedents
are not known, but their purposes are
plain. In all likelihood they belong to
an advanced" school of political phi
losophy, Of reddish tinge. It is, Of
course, possible that they were, as they
claim, warned in Birmingham that they
would be molested if they persisted in
their purpose, and equally possible that
an attempt was made to stop them by
force. The people down in that part Of
the country-and elsewhere-resent the
intrusion of outlanders upon the affairs
of their States. It will be remembered
that much bitter feeling was evinced in
Evening star., 1935-07-31
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Joseph c. Grew, American AmbaSsa-
dor to Japan, is due at San Francisco
today and is expected in Washington
during the coming week end. 1t is his
first leave of absence in the United
States since he was sent to Toxic by
President Hoover in February, 1882. Far
Eastern conditions and JapaneSe-Ameri-
can relations having meantime under
gone many and serious fluctuations,
President Roosevelt and Secretary Hull
look forward with special interest to
their first opportunity to talk things
over with Mr.. Grew. Naval matters,
trade questions, Manchukuo and the
situation in China are all issues of live
importance at this time. Ambassador
Grew, who has just completed his thirty
first successive year in the foreign serv-
ice, is one of our outstanding career
diplomats. 1t is taken for granted that
he will return to his post at Toxic, fol-
lowing q protracted sojourn in this
country, most of which he will pass, with
Mrs. Grew, in their ancestral New Eng
land. Reports were published in Japan
last Winter that the Ambassador might
be replaced, but there has been no in
dication in Washington that any such
change is contemplated. Mr.. Grew has
made q notably creditable record at
Toxic.
While Ambassador Saito is on vaca-
ton in Connecticut Japanese affairs at
Washington are in the hands of the
newly arrived counselor of embassy, Sci
jiro Yoshizawa, as charge d'affaires. Mr..
Yoshizawa has come here directly from
Hsinking. capital of Manchukuo. AS one
of Tokios Manchukuoan authorities, he
is particularly interested in our attitude
toward the new state which the Japa-
nese carved out of China. Uncle Sam
continues to withhold recognition OF
Manchukuo, but the japanese seem con-
fident it will come about sooner or later.
mainly as a result of mutual commercial
interests. Mr. Yoshizawa was the right
hand man of Mr.. Matsuoka when the
latter bolted the League of Nations in
Japans name at Geneva three years ago.
During his Summer holiday Ambassador
Saito is reading proofs of his forthcom-
ing book, "Japan's Policies and Fur
poSes," compilation of the ENJOYS
speeches in the United States.
4 Il
Whether the Democrats make spe-
cial effort to take Senator Borahs scalp