davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX

MRS. WAINWRIGHT turned
WI about and faced her niece.
Peters had time enough to get a
divorce" she said. It's three
months since his wife left him. I
saw him on the street yesterday
and ne looked like a ghost"
He doesn't look WE'LL" Valeria
conceded.
L hear he's thinking of selling
the house he bought"
Where in the world did you hear
that?"
I was driving with Mrs. Preston
and she told me the Judson Long
worth's had made him a fattering
offer. 1t seems they heard Connie
and Paula we're getting a divorce,
and so they cabled back an offer
which was referred to Peter. Mrs.
Preston and Judson's mother are
(. ENDS and the story came pretty
straight"
oh, Peter mustn't let that dar-
ling place go!" Valeria's voice vas
sharp with anxiety. Mrs. Vain
wright thought Valeria sounded
more like herself than she had for
a long time
L imagine Peter has just about
given up hope that his wife will
come back" Mrs. Wainwright said.
I should think you'd be pleased"
Valeria was not pleased. That
house was needed in a scheme she
had in mind. She was in Peters
Office an hour later.
Valeria faced him across the
desk, her eyes on his handsome.
unhappy face. Peter, 1 hear you're
thinking of selling your house"
"Jud and Sally want it. I haven't
decided, but there doesn't seem
much use in holding on to it,"
Peter. you mustn't sell. It's too
lovely. 1t would be terrible to let
it go and then have Ann come back
as she will some day"
You think she will" His voice
was desperately eager.
I'm sure of it. Some day she
will see how foolish she has been
and she'll call you, or you'll run
into her on the street and every
thing will be fine"
L wish I could believe that" His
voice was husky with emotion.
You need more faith, Peter" Va
leria said in a low, soft voice. Il
think all of us do. We rush about
so much from one thing to another,
thinking about things that aren't
really vital. We forget the things
that are essential-like faith and
hope"
He stared at her for 4 long mo-
ment. as though seeing her for the
first time.
If you wanted to show your faith,
you'd go ahead and furnish the
house completely"
val. you don't mean it" Peter
stammered.
L do mean it," she interrupted.
The house is a symbol of some
thing, or belief, faith. If you give
it up, I have a feeling Ann may not
come back. If you go ahead with
your plans, I believe she will. 1t
seems silly, but I feel that way"
I've tried to believe she will come
back. I've felt maybe my thoughts
would reach her, somehow-that she
would realize how much I" He
broke off again, embarrassed.
It's like radio" Valeria said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
Church Group Meets

Mrs. H. L. Mote, assisted by Mrs.
j. F.. Musselman and Mrs. Arthur
Long, was hostess for a meeting OF
the Women's Assn. of the Irvington
M. E. Church at II today. japanese
program featured the meeting at
which Miss Hazel Harker, a returned
missionary, was speaker. Miss Mar
garet Jones, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Dovie Jones, played
violin numbers Mrs. GARFIELD
Walker is the association president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
TRI-PSI WILL SERVE
DESSERT LUNCHEON

Dessert luncheon is scheduled by
Tri-Psi sorority, Mothers Club unit
of Delta Delta Delta sorority, for l
tomorrow at the Butler University
chapter house, 300 w. Hampton-dr.
Mrs. r. c. Cashon, chairman, will
be assisted by Mrs. Mable c. Con-
verse and Mrs. H. l.. Patrick. Miss
Jean Edwards of the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music will present
a program of violin numbers accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. William
Edwards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03

Notre Dame, will leave Sunday with
her parents to live in Iowa. She
will return to classes after the
holiday vacation.
Guests at the party were Miss
Yolanda Toro, Ponce, Puerto Rico,
guest of Miss Lucille Barry; Misses
Otillia Dietz, Mary Elizabeth Nc
CURE. Helen Louise Healy, Marie
Warren. Dorothy Toolin. Margaret
Dowd. Marguerite and Marie Black
well, Agnes Roach, Margaret Rohr
and Sue Merrill. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
MEETING HELD
WITH MRS. BUTNER

Members of the Sunshine Club of
Sunnyside were entertained today
by Mrs. Roscoe Butner at her home,
4709 N. Capitol-av. Covered dish
luncheon was served. Holiday ap-
pointments and decorations used.
While elephant" gifts brought by
members were given as prizes at
the bridge play following luncheon.
The club will hold its regular
business meeting at 2 Wednesday
at the American National Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
Love Test
Urged for
Happiness
Tender Emotion Lacking
in What Marriage
Requires.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
MA Service stan Writer

AIRS. VIRGINIA OVERSHINER
vi COGSWELL announces that
she is disillusioned about men and
marriage. Why shouldn't she be?
She SAYS she wants 10 terminate her
seventh marriage. To take back your
heart seven times is a procedure
monotonous enough 10 bore any one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
BEGIN HERE d

To Torv No.. re ss-. dsv fbsf peter
kendall II tells Valeria Bennett his
hsncee, that everything Is over between
them. Ann thinks she still loves Tony
and Peter believes ne still cares for
Valera. but when chance brings the two
together and Peter asks n 10 marry
him she agrees.
They 20 TO Florida and are happy
there The Peter is recalled home.
His family snubs n and Valera tries
70 make trouble between Ann and Peter
She succeeds finally and Ann goes away.
leaving no trace Of her wheres bouts;
Peter. desperately in love with her.
grows ionelier as the weeks pass. His
Efforts 70 locate r are fruitless.
She has found work as governess in
the home OF Mrs. Tracy. an artist. Allan
Vincent. Mrs. Tracys brother. Is stten-
tive 70 Ann.
Valeria begins a campaign TO win
Peer nark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
PARTY GIVEN FOR
ROSEMARY DELANEY

Miss Rosemary Delaney. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Delaney,
attended a bridge party which Misses
Lois and Ann Reilly gave last
night in her honor. Miss Delaney,
student of st. Mary's College at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03

While Mrs. Cogs-
wells attitude is
not difficult 70 IN
deTstand. the con-
tentiOn rem
that 1t isn't sport
ing OF her TO tell
girls: Don't mar
ryi' Not every one
tries seven times
without finding a
satisfactory nus
band. BY a little
pre-marital cOnsid-
Grafton a man and
woman can often
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03

Mrs. H. c. Fledderjohn ST.. Will Pm
terrain members Of the Indianapolis
Assn. of Women Bible Teachers at
her home. 2755 Cornell-av, tomorrow
night. Miss Florence Lanham is
teacher and Mrs. ~Fledderjohn, class
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
ChnDte1' to Meet

Violet Demaree Chapter, Interna-
tional Travel Study Club, Inc, will
meet Saturday with Miss Emily
Helming. $50 Central-ct. Mrs.
Frank Zaiser will review "DiSraeli.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
Mothers to Meet

Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers
Bridge Club will meet at 1870 to-
morrow at the Butler University
chapter house. 821 Hampton-dr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
Drama Unit
Program to
Open Season
University Women Set
Other Meetings for
This Month.

Today marked the opening Of
the years work of the Indianapolis
branch of the American Association
of University Women, when mem
bers of the drama group met at the
Women's Department Clubhouse to
study The History of the Drama"
Mrs. Everett M. Schofield is direct
ing the newly organized group.
New members of the association
will be welcomed at a tea at 3 Tues
day in the Arthur Jordan Memo
rial hall at Butler University. Prof.
Merwyn BridenStine of the univer-
sity department of economics and
business administration will talk at
4 on Tennessee Valley Authority
and the Power Industry" This
talk is the second in a series on
National and International Under
standing" sponsored by the general
club.
Study Group to Meet
Other meetings in January in
clude the pre-school child study
and observation group session at 2
tomorrow with Mrs. Ian Joyce, 528
N. Central-ct, and the first in a
series of ten art talks at 1915
Tuesday morning at the Rauh
Memorial library.
Motion picture committee meet
ing is scheduled for 100 Tuesday,
Jan. Is, at the home of Mrs. Paul
Summers, Al E. 46th-st. Mrs.
Lowell Fisher will lead discussion
on "A Visit to Motion Picture Stu
dos and motion picture reviews.
Mrs. Lewis Beard, 1902 Fall Creek
blvd, will be hostess for the con-
sumer'S research meeting at 1:30
Jan. % when Brands and Trade
Marks as Aids to Buying" will be
discussed.
The international relations meet
ing is set for 1870 Jan. % at the
home of Mrs. w. l.. Richardson, ITO
w. Hampton-dr. Special reports on
The Saar Question" THE Polish
Corridor" New Arguments in
Europe" 1.-THE Proposed Union of
Austria and Germany" and AL
bania, the Problem of the Adriatic,"
will be topics to be considered.
The Present Situation in Europe
will be the afternoon program
theme.
Meetings at Night Set
A night meeting is scheduled for
Tuesday at the Dinner Bell tearoom
with Miss Kathryn Bowlby leading
the discussion on The Changing
Political Economy rs 1t Affects
Women"
Miss Mary Arlington is in charge
of reservations.
Other night meetings include the
legislation study group at 7:30
Jan. IL; motion picture study Sec
ton at 7:30, Jan. 81, at the home
of Miss Frances Graney, 807 E.
34th-st, and the evening study group
dinner meeting at 6:15 at the Din
ner Bell, Jan. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03

e HE2-
for survival.
Separation Justified
Certainly no man and woman
though their marriage score be
seven times seven-must continue
the nuptial relationship when love
has vanished and isn't expected
back. Dictates Of sound judgment,
good taste and health suggest that
such persons at least live apart.
First of all, two enamOred human
beings should determine whether
their affection for each other is real
or synthetic. II is best to fashion
wedding garments only when love is
all wool, a yard wide. guaranteed
not to shrink, fade or run.
Compatibility - mental. physical
and spiritual-is an important mari
tai prerequisite. Persons who have
been reared with a common back
ground. who have a community Of
tastes and interests. who have stud
led the same textbooks and found
the same answers TO their problems,
have a much better chance of sue
cess than those who represent dit
ferent worlds.
Emotion Isn't All
Alteration is a nice part of love.
But when there is nothing but a
tender emotion 1t is surprising how
quickly small differences can tough
en- n.
Two persons who believe that they
can follow their own interests apart
from the affection bestowed on each
other soon find that the moments Of
worship in each others presence
have lost their SAVIOR
Anybody can worship a honey
colored idol on the shelf or admire
q colOred glass window in a cathe-
dral. But when you marry you must
observe that the object of your de-
vOtiOn can't sit forever on a pedestal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
Meetings at Night Set
Guild Moetin0 Set

Regular business meeting of
Potter Fresh Air School Guild will
be at 1890 tomorrow in Banner
Whitehill auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
Now Relieve Your Cold
"Quick as You Caught 1t"
For Fast Results, Remember
Directions in These Simple Pictures

TIIE simple method pictured
IL here is the way many doctors
now treat colds to relieve the aches
and pains colds bring with theml
You can relieve nearly any cold
you get by taking BAYER Aspirin,
drinking plenty of water; and, if
throatis sore, gargling with BAYER
Aspirin Tablets stirred in water.
This is recognized as a remark
ably safe, sure, QUICK way. For
it wiU relieve IN ordinary cold almost
as fast as you caught it.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, be sure that you get
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve or disintegrate al
most instantly. And thus work al
most instantly when you take
them. And in a gargle, Genuine
Bayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate
with speed and completeness, leav-
ing no irritating particles or grit
tiness.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced on all sizes, so
there's no point now in accepting
other than the real Bayer article
you want.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
Daily Recipe
CRANBERRY
DESSERT

IS cups Il cam SWeet-
ened condensed milk;
IL cup lemon jUice
2-3 cup cranberry Jelly
p UGHillG 1CGjC"s
Blend together Sweetened
condensed milk and lemon
Juice. And % cup cranberry
Jelly and mix with a silver
fork. Line narrow. oblOng pan
with wax paper and a layer of
vanilla waters. Cover with
Jelly mixture. Add another
layer OF waters. alternating in
this way until mixture is used;
finishing with layer Of waters.
Let stand in refrigerator for
- hours. To serve. turn out
on small platter and carefully
remove wax paper. Cut in
slices and serve plain or with
whipped cream. Serves six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
by L WORTH

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it
to Ellen Worth, The indianapolis Times, pa West Maryland street, In
dianapohs, with IS cents in coin.
You can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense OF time and
efort-our attractive fall and winter book Of fashions is just oulglng
with ideas that you can turn into chic, wearahe clothes. Send for your
copy today. Price 10 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03

BY MARY RAYMOND
~
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03

determine whether the allure which
drew them together has a chance
for survival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Marshal

Marshal
 Village and chairman of the Italian tercentenary committee, will be mas ter of ceremonies.
 Galullo Narshal
 Attorney Michael J. Gallulo has been appointed parade marshal and chairman of the general committee. He will be assisted in handling the parade by Angelo Possemato, con- mander of Floria post, Italian-Am- erican War veterans, and Com mander Frank Marucci and Emil Mascolo of the Italian War veter- ans. It is estimated that 5000 or more will march in the parade among them the Knights of Colum- bus, Red Cross and Boy and Girl Scouts.
 The merry makers will wear small brass souvenir buttons commemorat- ing the tercentenary and Columbus day Italian celebration. The but tons are neat in appearance and contain the head of Columbus and the wording: Italian Tercentenary elebration-1935.' The committee in charge of the distribution of the buttons includes: Louis Bria, chair man; Michael J. Gallulo, Domenic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Schoolboys Ordered
 To Quit Employment
Follows New State Law Enforcement Requiring
 Minors to Further Classes Until l6

stated that the only exceptions to the new law are made in cases where the youthful workers are en- gagged in housework.
 Others who obtained working cer- tificates since January first of the current year must return to school, regardless of whether or not they have completed the eighth grade. The new law, which became effect i've in July, is retroactive to January l.
 The state board of education ap- parently is conducting round up of all cases in which minors affect ed by the changed law have not yet returned to school. Two arrests were made in New Haven yesterday, the parents of the children, facing charges of failing to send a minor child to school.
 Before the enactment of the new law, children were allowed to leave school either if they had completed the eighth grade or had passed their 18th birthday. The new law makes it mandatory for a child to attend school until 16, exceptf or those doing housework.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
New Haven Railroad
 Appointments Given
Bassett Named Assistant to General Mechanical
 Superintendent Cartwright Elevated

gineer of tests. He was appointed general mechanical inspector in 1923, and assistant mechanical en- gineer on June l, 1925. His head quarters are at New Haven.
 MT. Jones began his railroading in 1905, coming to the New Haven in 1913 as draftsman. In 1920 he was appointed equipment designer, and the following year was made assistant chief draftsman. In 1923 he was promoted to be chief drafts III Ill, the position he held until his present appointment. He will be located at New Haven.
 MT. OMeara, the new superin- tendent of ReadvilIe Shops, takes the place made vacant by the pro- motion of D. P. Carey to be assist anv general mechanical superinten- dent. He started with the New Ha- ven Railroad as machiniSt helper at the New Haven shops in 1895. In 1904 he was promoted to be fore- man. In 1917 he was moved to Readville as general foreman, coH
 tinuing there until 1921 when he came back to New Haven as acting superintendent of shops, being made superintendent in 1923. On Novem-
 Der 1, 1881 he moved to Van Nest as superintendent of shops there, the position he held until his pres ent promotion.
 ; MT. Balls service with the New Haven began during high school vacation in 1896. He then was en- gagged in industrial service until 1907, when he joined the New Ha- ven Railroad as an armature win der at Stamford. In 1918 he was m-.de foreman at Van Nest, in 1924 general foreman, in April 1925 su- perintendent of shops, and in Nov em5er 1881 was moved to Stamford as general foreman. returning now to van Nest as superintendent of shops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

will be at Liberty hall from 10 a. m. to p. m. Exercises at Settlers Vil- lage will follow the parade. The principal speakers will be Paolo Par isl of New York and Hugo Guasta- ferri of this city.
 The landing of Christopher Co., 1umbus on the Island of Guanahan1 Qater renamed San Salvator) on Oct. 12. 1492, will be celebrated to- morrow along with Italian Nation al day. It will be grand and glor- ious occasion for not only Italian Americans but for all Waterburys inhabitants. The commemorative exercises will include 8 mammoth parade which will be reviewed by city officials and other dignitaries in front of city hall.
 The main part of tomorrow's program will be staged at Settlers Village in Chase park. Addresses will be delivered in English and Italian. Hugo I. Gustaferri, well known local barrister, will speak in English, while another member of the same profession, Attorriey Pao- To Parisi of New York city, will de- liver the principal address in Italian. Attorney Parisi is assistant editor of IlProgresso Italo-American, Ital-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

will form in the assembly area on Freight street and at corner of Freight street sand Meadow street. The head of the column will pass the initial points at 1:45 p. m.
 Unites in the main body will form in assembly area, on the right side of Freight street and in the rear to the head of the column, facing Meadow street in the order of di- visions.
 All units will be in assembly area at 1:15 p. m., at which time their respective marshals will report to the parade marshal.
 While in assembly areas and marching thereto, organizations are instructed to interfere with traffic as little as possible.
 In case of fire during the pa rade the column will halt and fall out on right side of road until fire apparatus has passed.
 There will be two reviews: One at the city hall and the second before entrance to Settlers Village. In passing review organizations will execute the marching salute.
 Dismissal details: All division marshals before dismissing their respective division will order the color bearers of organizations to re- port colors to parade marshal for massing of colors.
 By order of
 Major Michael J. Gallullo.
 Parade marshal. Official Frank Marucci, com mander Italian Ex- Combatenti, ad- jutant.
 Angelo Possemato, chief of staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Barbieri, John DePastino, Umber- to Santorpietro, Emil Mascolo, Jo- seph LeDuca, Phillip Coppeto, Nun- zio Murno, Patsy Oletta, Thomas Morleri, John Carissini, Mary An- thon,. Louise Meo, Lillian Mangan- arc, Jane Ranando and Mrs. Helen MeSSina.
 Parade Facts
 Three cars from the police de- partment's motor patrol will serve as advance guard for the parade. They will be followed by a police and then a fire platoon. The rest of the parade and saff, consisting of three representatives of the 1tal- ian ex-Combatenti, and three rep resentatives of the Italian-Ameri- can War veterans. ..
 Offlcers of the Italian tercenten- ary celebration committee headed by Alderman Charles P. Sciullo, general chairman; Gold Star Moth CTS; GAR; distinguished guests; local chapter of the Red Cross; Sheridan council K. of C.; Reserve officers.
 Public interest
 The Italian committee has extended an invitation to the general public to attend the exer- cises at the vxillage. Amplifiels have been installed to accommodate an overflow audience as all attendance records are expected to be smashed tomorrow afternoon. Delegations of Italian American organizations, clubs and societies from all over New England will be here to join the local merry-makerS.
 Other Committees
 Members of other committees formed to supervise additional fea- lures of tomorrow's celebration are: Invitation-Louis Bria, R. Ciampi, Joseph Marucci and James Murno. Reception-John DePastino, presi- dent of the Italian American fed- eration of societies and clubs in the city; Louis Bria, Nunzio Murno, Rocco Ciampi and Frank Marucci. Refreshments Domenic Barbieri, Joseph Cicchiello and Emil Mascolo. Speakers committee-Louis Bria, Umberto Santorpietro and Oreste Cammarano.
 The EZRA band, with Cosmo Vendetti directing, will furnish the music throughout the afternoon.
 The column comprising veter- ans organizations, national guard troops and civic bodies will march as follows: Freight street; Mea- dow street; Grand street; Bank street; West Main street (north side of Green); Riverside street; Chase Park boulevard; Settlers Village; formation column of fours by all units except national guard units.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
FORMER CHIEF OF
 POLICE IS DEAD

Fairfield, Conn, Oct. 11.-(UP).- A heart attack suffered in his sleep caused the death of Hezekiah R. FL wood, 70, former police chief and selcctman, late yesterday. He served on the town constabulary for nearly half a century and was a leader in democratic politics, representing Fairfield on the state central com mittee.
 II 1928 he was wounded twice and injured in an automobile acci- dert and during the past few years was less active in law enforcement work. He complained yesterday of not feelirG well and lay down for a nap at the home of a daughter in-laW. He was dead when she tried to arouse him for dinner
 His widow survives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
FORECLOSURES

Two foreclosure judgments were granted by Judge Edward J. Finn at the short calendar session of the common pleas court today. In the first, The Home Owners Loan Corp. was given judgment of $3,900.32 against Max Cyrus. Law day was fixed for Oct. 24th. In the second, Margaret Burke was given judgment of $681 against Susan s. Hall. Law day was fixed for Nov. 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
ANGELO SPADACCI
 FREED FROM JAIL

Angelo Spadacci of this city was freed from the New Haven county jail to-day when Judge Newell Jennings in superior court ordered the court costs remitted. He was sentenced to serve three months in jail on June 5th, on statutory charges. Having served his term, he was serving out the court costs when the recommendation for his release was made by States Attor- ney Lawrence L. Lewis.