davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
DOWNSTAIRS, Sarah served
~ breakfast with mournful


Countenance.
80 you're gettin' married." she
said, as she placed hot waff1eS and
pitcher OF melted butter before
Dana, land not to Mister Ronnie.
allus thought twould be Mister
Ronnie. 1 could jus see you settin
down in that fine house. I guess OF
Miss could, too"
I'm marrying the finest man in
1.-THE world" Dana said firmly, at
tacking her waffle with healthy
relish.
"Yes'm," said Sarah doubtfully,
II sure hopes so, Miss Dana!"
At the top of the stairs Dana met
Aunt Ellen's reckoning finer.
Your grandmother wants the
ceremony performed here, DANA
Aunt Ellen said, when the door
closed. "She couldn't bear it if
you ran away. 1t would bring back
too many sad memories. And it
would be such blow to her
pride"
We'll be glad to be married here
If she wants us to-" Dana said.
Aunt Ellen looked at Dana in
sort of breathless wonder. II think
you're very brave" she said finally.
And l believe you will be happy"
oh, thank you, Aunt Ellen"
Dana cried. Il know we will"
Wait, Dana-I have something
for you. It's wedding present"
Aunt Ellen crossed to an old
trunk in the corner of her room
and opened it. After a moment she
came back, holding a worn chenille
purse in her hand. There's almost
500 in this purse" she said in a
low tone. Its been there so years.
Old money. but it will buy some of
the pretty things every young girl
should have when she marries."
Il couldn't" Dana cried. "I
wouldn't take it from you for any
thing in the world"
1T will grieve me if you don't"
her aunt said. Some day, Dana, it
will all crumble away"
Dear Aunt Ellen, couldn't take
your savings!"
1T was saved many years ago."
Aunt Ellen's voice was almost a
whisper. You see, dear, I too, ex-
\ pected to be married. To some one
handsome and young and very poor.
Your grandmother had married we'll,
and she was bitter because I
wouldn't be as comfortable and Sc
cure. had always looked up to her
and obeyed her. In the end, I gave
up my fiance and after while he
married some one else, He was
SCOTS grandfather, Dana"
Aunt Elem" breathed Dana.
"Oh. poor darling"
You see, I feel sort of claim
on Scott, too. And then I would
like this money to be used for what
it was originally intended-a trous-
seau."
DANA took the money wonder
- ingly. The worn bills cracked
under her hand. Perhaps they
would be falling to pieces soon.
How unhappy you must have
been!" Dana said
"At first, yes It was a long time
before I could be reconciled. But
now it is all like dream. It's been
nice here with Agatha. We've al
ways had enough to get along. I've
liked my big, comfortable room. It
just fits me. don't like new things.
dear. My old purple crepe kimono
is as good as new, summer after
summer. when its tubbed regularly.
And then in winter I have warm.
woolly one. ] wouldn't exchange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

MRS. CAMERON sank into a
1N1 chair and stared at Dana. She
looked tired, defeated.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
AUTO LEADER STRESSES
RUGGED INDIVIDUAL ISM
Studebaker President Says Auto
mobile Business Will Bring
Rewards in 1885.

In the automobile business and
throughout American industry. 1885
will bring it's biggest rewards to COM
panies which realize that there is as
much need today as there ever was for
the exercise of rugged individualism, ~
according to Paul G. Hoffman, Stude-
baker president. New ground rules
have been laid down by the New Deal,
but they will chiefly hamper those who
have the mistaken idea that the words
rugged" and ruthless are synony-
nous. They are not. Under the new
ground rules the attitude and effort Of
each organization will have more to do
with its success than the trend Of gen.
eral business or the activities of the
Government.
There can be no better example Of
rugged individualism at its best than
Knute Rockne, famous Notre Dame
coach. During Rockne's II years Of
coaching the rules of the game were
changed many times, but Rockne
team was a winning team no matter
what the rules. True. Rockne took an
intelligent interest in the process of
rule changing, but once the changes
were made, he set about to build the
best individual offense and defense
under the revisions. And q Rockne
team always abided by the rules with
meticulous care.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
lQUALITY CAR SALES
| INCREASE IS PREDICTED
Cadillac General Sales Manager
Sees National Confidence
Now Restored.

That sales in the quality car field
will show q decided increase during
1885. based primarily on the continue
Evening star., 1935-01-13
|M0TOR|ST DISLIKE
MAY AID INDUSTRY
Theme Suggested for Build.
ers of Better Motor
Cars.

What the motorist doesn't want
with his automobiles Is the next theme
suggested for consideration by those
who are trying to build better motor
cars with the aid Of those who buy
and drive them.
This completely reverses the efforts
made to determine what motorist
likes most in the way Of motoring
comforts or features. An invitation
to complain, according to the new
view, would reveal the car owner will
ing to bring out into the open many
bad features Of car design that ought
to be ruled out of the picture without
further delay. That the public is not
50 well versed In what it really needs
is clearly indicated by one result of
questioning which placed several de-
sires well ahead of safety.
Asked what he wants in the way OF
Car features, the buyer is quite apt
to be vague or to be guided too strong
ly by current desires created by an
everyday Of some extensively adver-
tised feature. It is believed that this
leads to considerable error as to just
what is desirable in cars and that by
such process motorists often invite
unnecessary expense. One observer
points out that today millions Of mo-
torists are paying the penalty for
features Of design which they deliber-
ately asked for several years ago.
Most motorists have clear con-
ception Of what they do not want.
Manufacturers with an ear to the
ground are making every effort to
capture evidence of this dissatisfac-
tion and incorporate it in their plans
for the future Elimination Of fea-
lures no longer desired would result
in greater simplification of design and
equipment. would simplify manufac-
turing processes and result in lower
price tags. That the public really
doesn't want half the things it occa-
sionally Graves is borne out by the
fact that the 1885 car in general does
not feature a number of developments
widely hailed just few years ago.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

merchants, working man. everybody
|, Another reason for the popularity
of the automobile show Is the fact
that all the different makes are on
view and may be compared, one to
the other. This circumstance Is one
of the reasons why car makers are
ever on the alert to exhibit features
sure to gain the approval of the COM
pairing public.
One of the things that keep sur
prising me year after year is the in
genuity Of the industry's designers
and engineers. Each year We present
what at the moment seems the ulti-
mate in appearance. value and price
BY the time another year rolls around,
the public finds that we have again
progressed. Has the limit been
reached this year? OF course not. I
fancy We shall smile. in years to come,
at the cars which today give us Of
the industry so much pride and our
customers SO much satisfaction.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
SHOW POPULARITY
HELD WELL FOUNDED
Dodge Co. President Says U. S
Most Mechanically
Nation.

OF the many major expositions held
annually in the United States none. I
am sure, draws so many people of all
ages and interests as the annual au-
tonobile shows. So declares K. T.
Keller, Dodge president.
I used to wonder about this. but
after attending the shows for many
years and closely observing the
throngs that attend them, I have
come to the conclusion that the pop
ularity of the shows is well founded
and will not abate as the years roll by.
There are sound reasons for this,
chief of them the fact that the people
of this country are the worlds most
mechanically minded nation. And no
other type of exposition can be COM
pared in technical and mechanical
interest to an auto show. Furniture
exposition, food shows, the public
display of machinery and various
kinds of outstanding merchandise do
attract visitors, who are vocationally
or commercially interested in the par
ticular lines shown. The automobile
shows are different, because they ap-
peal to the imagination and everyday
concern of a cross-section OF the
country's entire population-richm man,
Evening star., 1935-01-13
WARMING.uP HINT

If you want the car to warm up
more quickly on an extremely cold
Gay. start out with the laprobe over
the radiator. Now that so many of
the new cars are without automatic
radiator fronts, there is much to be
gained by putting cardboard over the
lower part of the core. or by removing
the fan belt when taking only short
runs Motor thermostats do heat up
the water around the motor block and
the cold radiator serves to keep the
thermostat valve closed, but mean
while cold air is rushing over the mo-
tor and helping to lower its efficiency.
Engines are, in reality. air-cooled,
water being used merely as medium.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Dust Harms Brakes.

It would be apropos to say. when ac-
cidentally ramming into the back of
another car, Pardon my dust" This
modern dust is abrasive formed by
the action of the brake lining contact
ing the brake drums. When 1t has
been blown out of the drums, as it
should be occasionally, the brakes may
be temporarily less effective. Don't
lose sight Of this fact after the car
has had brake service.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
New Tires Ease Ride.

Your car will ride better with new
tires, especially front ones. Not only
does the irregular wear on front tires
result in setting up various vibrations,
but because there is a thinner layer of
rubber more road shocks are trans
mitted to the car. No motorist would
expect easy riding from tires that were
built without a rubber tread,
Evening star., 1935-01-13
UPTREND TO STAY
IN PARTS INDUSTRY
A. C. Spark Plug President Says
1884 Was Best Year
Since 1929.

With forecast by car manufacturers
of substantial increase in 1885 auto
mobile production, the outlook for the
automotive parts industry this year is
exceptionally good, Fred S. Kimmer-
ling. president and general manager of
A. c. Spark Plug Co., said today.
In 1884," he said, 'the parts indus
try had one of its best years since
1929, both in the production of parts
for use as original equipment on new
cars and for use as requirements. Sur
veys indicate that a continuance of
the uptrend will carry through 1885.
1.-THE motoring public little realizes
the size of the industry which is de-
voted to the development of specialized
parts for the automobile manufac-
turer, and to the maintenance of the
country's 2400O,000 cars and trucks in
service. The volume done annually ex-
ceeds billion dollars.
1T is calculated that if the cars now
on the road were to 60 into service
shops for needed repairs and adjust
ment it would take parts, tool and
equipment manufacturers two years,
working their stats "a hours day, to
supply the service men tools they need,
and it would take these repair men the
same period of time to finish the jobs"
Evening star., 1935-01-13

ing upward trend in sales during the
year drawing to . close, is the opinion
Of J. G. Chick, general sales manager
Of the Cadillac Motor Car Co.
II believe that in the past numbers
Of persons dropped their standard Of
living, not so much because they had
to, but rather to conserve what they
had, due to the uncertainty Of the
future" explained Mr.. Chick. II be-
neve that this uncertainty has been
replaced by confidence. backed by the
substantial recovery already attained.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Risks in Braking.

We must also remember that
stopping is more dangerous thau ac-
celebrating, because Of the risk Of lack
OF equalization Of breaking force, the
possibility Of skidding and the shift
in the cars balance, not to mention
treacherous road conditions.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
THREE SAFETY TIPS
Debate Tires in Storm, Turn to
Curb and Use Horn.

Curb and Use Horn.
Debate the tires to 20 pounds OF
less if caught in an ice storm. This
will provide much better traction and
at slow speed will not injure the tires
Turning ever to the curb when try
ing to stop on a slippery street will
slightly increase the stopping space
and will place the car nearer the
curbing, which would hold 1t in event
of a skid.
Always use horn when passing
parked coupes, since you cannot tell
If some one is at the wheel about to
turn out and he can't see you.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

People still like the fine things Of life
and are acquiring those things which
make life more gracious and pleasant"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
STATE HEAD
WELCOMED BY
LOCAL TENT

Department and national officers
of the Daughters of Union Veter-
ans of the Civil War honored Anna
Maria Ross tent No. 72 Friday with
an Official visit of inspection.
The visitors included Mrs. Clara
Llewellyn, department inspector;
Mrs. Della Bishop. national council
member. No. 2; Mrs. Emma Strain,
department senior Vice-president;
Miss Margaret French, department
council member; Mrs. Leone Field,
department press correspondent;
Mrs. Mary Warner, past president
of Long Beach tent.
The visitors were guests at
luncheon Friday noon in Veterans
Memorial hall. Pomegranates and
roses effectively arranged at inter-
walls down the long tables made
pretty decorations. In keeping with
the nature of the organization, tiny
American flags were also placed
at intervals on the tables.
A delicious pot luck luncheon
was served and followed by the
official visit of inspection.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
ELECTION OF
OFFICERS FOR
CHURCH GROUP

Leighella Mallory is the new
president of the Standard Bearers
of the Methodist church as the re-
suit of the election conducted this
week at the meeting in the social
hall
Kathryn Tagg is vice-president;
Mary King, recording secretary;
Cathryn Bromley, corresponding
secretary: Helen Tipps, treasurer;
Dorothy Boyer, mite box secretary;
Betty Cook, yell leader.
The girls enjoyed a pot luck
dinner at their meeting and also
discussed their study on South
America.
A rally is to be held next Tues
day in the new social hall. Mrs.
c. N Fuglie is the new counsellor
for the group.
Those present at the opening
meeting were: Leighella Mallory,
Janet Reid, Barbara Hatch, Doro-
thy Boyer, Betty Cook, Cathryn
Bromley, Mary Westmorland, Kath-
ryn Tagg, Mary King, Mrs. Fuglie.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26

HEARS BEYSCHLAG

Landscaping ana garden plant
ing We're discussed this week for
ROse-Mesauite home department by
Frank O. Beyschlag. farm advisor,
tie meeting being held at the w. c.
Bowman home.
A pei luck luncheon was served
Mt noon and the afternoon was de-
voted to a business meeting.
Project leaders are: nutrition,
Mrs. O. G. Carleton. Mrs. Harry D.
Briscoe; clothing. Mrs. John Doyle,
Mrs. E. c Latham, home furnish
ngS Mrs. W H Tullos. Mrs. Claude
Morris.
4-H club sponsors are Mrs. Paul
Gunterman Mrs. Claude Morris,
Mrs. L. Clements. Mrs. Latham, and
Mr.. Carleton
Next meeting Will be on Novem-
ber I at II am. with Mrs c. &.
RalphS
Those present were Mesdames
Carleton. Guuterman, Clements.
Doyle. Bowman, Latham, Lillian
Fisk. George AIerkle. Morris, A. H.
Hcyener. Nenna Brandenburg, Ruth
Morris. Olinda Merkel Maxine
Clement. Helen Latham were also
present
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
HETZEL
MAID OF HONOR

Miss Virginia Hetzel is leaving
this evening for Los Angeles and
Pasadena where she will spend
next week enjoying the festivities
preceding the marriage of Miss Isa-
belle Freddy to James Wendell
Cordrey.
Miss Freddy is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Freddy, former
valley residents who will be re-
membered by many in This city.
The wedding will take place on
November in the Church of the
Angeles, Pasadena, Ws,h Rev.
Charles Bailey, formerly vicar of
ST. PauPs officiating.
Miss Hetzel will be maid of hon.
or and the bridesmaids are to be
Miss Shirley Mae Cary, another
former resident, and Miss Barbara
Campbell
Herbert Cocks is best man and
the ushers are Tom and Everett
Cordrey.
The marriage will be solemnized
at 4 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
54zsT Sz1 Of Interest To Women 2s2:5. s5:s:
HOME DEPARTMENT CHAIRNIEN
ELECT NEW OFFICERS TODAY

Home department chairmen elect
ed Mrs. J. r. Southworth of Nc
Cabe- Eucalyptus as their chairman
at this mornings meeting held in
the court house.
Mrs. c. E. Cook of Spruce-West-
morland is vice president; Mrs.
Pearl Wagner. secretary. and Mrs.
D. E. Green. treasurer.
Mrs. James Amer. for the NOM
mating committee, presented the
above list of officers who were un-
animouSly elected. A rising vote Of
appreciation was given Mrs. r. b.
Harmon. county chairman |ho is
retiring.
The main part Of the meeting
was devoted TO an organization
training meeting conducted by
Miss Fleda smith. assistant state
leader of home demonstration
agent.
Factors which secure a successful
meeting were discussed by Miss
Smith. order OF business, the i'm
portance of securing participation
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
Joint Missionary
Program Meeting
With Approval

Sponsoring organizations for the
interdenominational missionary RAJ
ly next Tuesday have met with a
most cordial response from the 9th
er churches Of the community hav-
ing missionary societies
This meeting is Tuesday at 8
pm. in the Presbyterian church
and the sponsoring organizations
are the missionary societies of the
Methodist. Presbyterian. Baptist.
Christian and Nazarene churches.
The subject for this meeting is
to be India. Mrs. S. P. Holiday viii
lead the devotionals, there will be
special music and the address Of
the evening is to be given by Mrs
Irving T. Raab. Her title is "India's
Gifts TO Us and Our Supreme Gift
to India
Mrs Leslie Garlic president Of
the Presbyterian Missionary society
will preside Each church repre-
sented has been asked to appoint
some one to indicate on map to
be displayed, where their mission
aries are located in India. to de
scribe their work and tell how
many missionaries their church has
there.
The program will be followed BY
a social hour for the promotion Of
interdenominational fellowship.
The public is cordially invited
to attend, both men and women.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
Meat Inspection
Theme of Meeting
At Packing Plant

Home department members will
nave two splendid meetings next
week on the inspection and selec-
ton Of meats. both meetings to be
held at the Pacific Land and Cat
tie Co Office in Imperial, and
both to begin al $50 am.
Members are free to attend
whichever meeting they wish as
the same topics will be discussed
al each.
Among the questions which Har-
~ Jones has been asked to discuss
are the following: the kinds of in
spection and the differences, the
purpose and value of Inspection
those counties having it
discussion VIII also be held as
to the classes and grades of meat,
the ways in which they are deter
mined. their value, and methods
Of selection for quality.
One meeting is Tuesday morning
and the other Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26

from all members, the realization
OF the human relationships in
volved, duties OF members and OF
officers.
Questions and discussion of points
raised by those present added III
tereSt to the meeting.
Other business transacted in
cluded the announcement Of the
meetings next Tuesday and Thurs
day at $50 a m. at the Pacific
Land and Cattle company. Imper-
ial of Miss Jessie Lee Decker 5
meetings in Holtyille on November
5 and 6 and of her meeting at the
court house on November z. Miss
Decker is extension specialist in
home furnishings.
Mrs. O. G. Carleton asked each
center if possible to send a leader
to the All club leaders conference
at Camp Baldy November 22-24.
announcement was made of the
home department state convention
in Santa Cruz November 1921 in
conjunction with the annual farm
bureau convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
Society
Clubs
PEG. OFFICER
INSPECTS BOTH
CITY CHAPTERS

f PE.OtS of the city yesterday
welcomed Mrs. Loaela Miller. first
E vice president Of California P.E.O.
who. acting for the state organizer.
has beer iuspesanE all the four
valley chapters. Those OF BraWley
and CaIpatria were Inspected earl-
er in tae week
Friday afternoon Chapter Az met
al the Harry W. Horton home for
he visIt from Mrs. Miller those Of
Chapter CIV meeting Friday even
ing at the Guy L. Hatch home. 562
Len Rey.
Mrs. Miller was guest Of honor
.ast u.Eat .: a dinner al local
hotel sven by members Of both
chapters.
Mexican rose in clear glass Dub
b,e bowls tal, taperS ana dainty
place cards decorated the long
tables arranged in the private din
ms room. Mrs. Mlller.s place was
marked BY an exquisite ea->age
and gift from the chapters.
Members present Tor The occa-
son were NeSdameS 0. !. Brad
shaw Roy Z. Breed.ove. Y. J.
Clements. Warren Curr.er. Elmer
Heald. Leroy Holt. 0. C. Horne
Harry Horton. L. {. House Jessie
Sargent. Minor Q. S.mms. Vaughn
y. Thompson. r. ". Armstrong. j
E Brock. NJ J. Dowd. Norman E.
Dupont J. D. Foss. Harold Cow
Guy I. Hatch. J l. House. Joe F
King. S. L. NcCrory. w. W Nc
Euen. D 3. Roberts. Louis Slee. c.
F SOneS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
CAMP
FIRE GATHERING

Nankoakaga Camp Fire girls en-
tertained new members at the
meeting this week at the home of
Ruth McClimans. Plans were made
for Halloween party to be held
at the home OF Betty Hoy
The group will meet next Mon
day night at the home of their
guardian. Mrs. H. K McClimans,
591 Brighton. at 7:15. Initiation of
new members will take place.
After the business meeting each
member told of some form of hand
craft work in which she is inter-
ested. explaining methods used.
Refreshments were served to Bet
ty Hoy Betty Lemons. Betty Reid,
Dorothea Eiler, Jean MunSon, Mary
Ann Riddle, Bonnie Wilson, Cath
ryn Bromley, Edith Schmitt, Mary
Louise Sigmon, Ruth McClimans,
Mrs. Forest Manley, Mrs. McClim-
ans
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
SOVIET TO VEIL
CAR EMBLEM

MOSCOW, Oct. 26. UP) - The
gilded double eagles of the Roman
off regime which for 300 years
perched on the lofty towers of the
Kremlin, ymbOlizing the might of
Imperial Russia, soon will be re-
placed by the hammer and sickle
of the Soviet Union.
First of the golden birds was
erected by Michael Romanoff foun-
der of the line of Cars who
ruled Russia until the revolution
of 1917. Calling to Moscow the
bravest and most agile serfs he
could find, he challenged them to
hoist the symbol of his house, a
great eagle fashioned Of wood and
covered with gilded iron sheets, %
the top of the main Spire Of the
Kremin wall, facing the Red
Square Their muscles and agility
proved equal to the task.
Five Others Raised
Later five other like symbols
we're raised-three more over the
larger towers of Kremin wall and
two over the Historical Museum
Now, by order of the government
and Communist party, these en-
5lemS Of Romanoff rule are TO be
pulled down from their lofty spires.
perhaps 10 rest in some museum.
In their places will be raised six
five-pointed stars, each u feet in
diameter. Embossed upon them in
semi-precious stones will be the
hammer and sickle, symbol of the
regime which overthrow the Ro-
manoffs.
The stars are to be in place by
Nov T. 18th anniversary of the
Bolshevik revolution.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
JOBS DAUGHTERS
GIVE MASQUERADE

Jobs Daughters are giving their
first big party since their organ.
ization tonight at o'clock in the
Masonic temple.
This party is to be Halloween
masquerade with all the guests in
costume and masks. Appropriate
decorations, games. fortune telling,
good music fer dancing have all
been arranged for the evenings
entertainment.
Members of the Brawley bethel
and their escorts have been invited
as special guests.