davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-18

Continue 81 educaoion por medic
de la iectura. Nunca es tarde para
%aprender. Pida hoy mismo nuestro
oataloao de libros GRATIS. - IL
BRERiA LozANo. 2o3 North Los
AnasIes Street, Los Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
"Un Dia el Amor
del Cristo...."

Tn altar fue improvisado en- la
zelda misma, pues la carcel no
posee capilla. Livido, aunque J NV
%tranquilo, Spada Sc confiesa y
asiste a la misa.
Rechaza una silla. que Sc lie
tiende para sentarse:
-Prefiero arrodillarme, - ex-
plica.
Transcurrieron veinte min.tos
largos, terribles. Ell condenado no
quiere fumar n bebf' ell cordial
que lie prepare especialmente ell
medico.
--Nunca lie bebido nj fumado,
-dijo. No es ahora cpando voy
a comenzar.
-jQuiere listed escribir 4 su
familia, enviarle algunos objetos?
-pregunta uno de u Defense
res.
NO vale la pena,-responde
Spada.
Y he aqui que ell Tigre de Ia
Cinarca pronuncia algunas pala-
bras sinceras y emocionantes:
Sid ijo, he sido violento
y Sc que he hecho nal. Pero
un dia, ell amor del Cristo v, vic
a manifestarse en- mi como an
tano. He tocado por la gracis y,
desde entonces, ne he hecho ma
da fec. Las armas me causaban
horror. Me dele arrestar sin efu-
sion de sangre. Els Dios quien m,
ha ordenado de arrostrar la IS
ticia de los hombres, porque yo,
he sido tocado por la gracia, J,
que no es dado a TODD ell mundo".
me Creo en- ell Cielo"
La opinión., 1935-07-18
Siluetas De-.
[ sioue de la sa. Pag. }

EN- ell lugar, habria de encontrar-
la un principe triste que va presa.
giaba su muerte, que un opulento
gobernante, don Porfirio Dfaz, ha
bia de declararlo ell jardfn mas be-
lilo de la Repnblica, y que aquel
paraje apartado donde 6l refugia-
ra u cansancios de minero. la
brfa de ser ell centric de reunion
de mil y mil turistas que van allf
a vivir la bora actual y a eyocar ell
pasado.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
Los Agraristas Batiran a los Rebeldes
AUTo-INToxlcAcloN EN- Los
NlAOS

Por MONTE SALVlN M. D.
La auto-intoxieaci6n en- los
nihos ocurre con mucha frecuen-
cia, pero no debe ser confundi-
La opinión., 1935-07-18

cUANDo LEE listed IA oPl-
MON. SABE QUE LEE UN
PERtODlCO INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADO.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
Siaue de la sa. Pa9.)

Lo tendre.
Despues de haber estrechado
la mano de sus abogados, Spada
Sc levanta y hide SUI traje de ter
ciopelo negro: ell mismo vestido
que luci1 ante ell jurado durante
los dias en- que sc ventilo su nro-
ceso. Insiste tambien on nonerse
sus zapato5 nuevos de charol.
Despues de haberse ] echo una
toilette escrupulosa, vuelve a po-
ner ell jabon en- su lugar Y Sc pei
ma con esmero. Lentamente, sin
temblar, alta los cordones de su
calzado.
Ell abate Belgodere pronuncia
luego algunas palabras de consue-
10. Spada, impacientado, respon-
de asperamente:
-iPero 81 tendre valor! No
Sc i%nquiete listed!
Y sc puso una camisa !
tierno.
"Un Dia ell Amor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09

A new project of the Indianapolis
Branch, American Association of
University Women, will be the Book
shelf, 10 be offered for the first
time today at the Rauh Memorial
Library.
Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, president,
has called the first meeting of the
board of directors for 1870 tomorrow
at the library.
On the Bookshelf will be library
books of value in the branches of
study of the groups of the Indian
apolis branch and other books of
general interest. All patrons of the
Rauh library will be aided in Sc
lection of books on special subjects
and books recommended for the
Bookshelf by association readers.
The committee in charge CT the
selection of the books includes Mrs.
John A. Cejnar, chairman; Miss
Evelyn Lucerne Carpenter, children's
librarian at Rauh library, and Mrs.
Kenneth G.. Baker. The general COM
mittee directing the arts and inter-
estS group of which the book Sec
ton is part is under the chair
manship of Mrs. David Leslie
Smith.
Books on international relations
occupy the central position for Sep
TENDER and include volumes contain
ing a plan of study. There are
studies in world economics, political
geography. economic consequences
of war and peace, short histories of
nations Of Europe, the Far East and
Of the Americas, as well as books by
world travellers. Information is in
Guided on Abyssinia and Italy and
the territorial acquisition of other
countries. Fiction which depicts the
lives of nationals in war and in
peace also is on the Bookshelf.
The fall gardener will find sug-
gestions in the books on ANIMALS,
perennialS, lily pools and landscap-
ing.
Parents problems may be studied
from Bookshelf selections which
will be changed during the year to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
4 Woman s
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
JUDGING by bulletins from wom-
- ems clubs there never has been
such an ureg toward home improve
ment. Suggested programs out
lined for members offer all sorts of
sweet ideas. Songs about home and
mother. Quotations on domestic
contentment. Topics for discus
sion, which include the most uplift-
ing theories on rearing families and
keeping every one happy while we're
doing it.
And, believe me, I'm for them
up to a certain point. Too much
emphasis can not be put on the i'm
portance of family life and the
home these days, and certainly the
energy and sincerity of the women
who are tackling the subject on a
grand scale deserve warm commen-
datiOn.
Only I wish we could soft-pedal
the stereotyped formulas. I'm fed
up with them, and surely a lot of
other women feel the same way. It
might be a good idea for mothers
to take up rugged individualism for
a change. Our massed projects have
done much good, perhaps, but now
and then it looks as if we are spend
ing so much time studying child
training that we are neglecting the
children.
That is to say, all the scientific
data with which we charge our
minds has complicated the task for
us. Common sense, which beats
everything else, is what we need
now.
In my opinion, we fuss over our
children too much. And by that
fussing we have given them a sense
of superiority over us which bids
fair to destroy discipline entirely.
The little dears have been told so
often they are major problems for
us that they have gained an alto
gether false idea of their own power.
AS a matter Of fact, it's the par
ents who are the problems. Chill
dren are really simple, straightfor-
ward beings, and easy to manage
when you deal with them in a
simple, Straightforward way. The
entire job of home making, which
seems so hard for us now, was not
difficult for our parents, mainly
because they did not think of it
that way. They just did the best
they could with what they had, and
regarded their children as individ-
uals and not psychological oddities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
Personals

Mrs. Isaac Born has returned
from spending the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert w. Salus,
Atlantic City. She returned accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Matte
We'll, who has gone to Rockport.
Mrs. Esther Trojan, New York, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. F. J.
Cooksey, and sister, Mrs. IviS G.
Milbourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Caulkins, New
York. arrived yesterday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Stout and Mrs. Love
Caulkins, jamestown.
Mrs. Paul Coble has been visit
ing in New York.
Miss Mary Virginia Bayne left
Saturday for an extended visit in
California and Oregon. On Satur-
day night the League for Hard of
Hearing entertained with a dinner
for her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
University Women Sponsoring
Book Project at Library

meet the needs of the A. A. U. w
parent education study group.
During the year special space on
the Bookshelf will be given to other
study groups, which include con-
sumner research, educational trends,
books and toys of educational value
as emphasized in the annual book
and toy exhibit, sponsored by the
association, legislation, motion pic
tures-and special night study
sections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09


if I will only stay single. I do real
ize that there will be times when
married life is not a bowl of cher
ries but I think if we love each
other we can manage. He is hold
ing a good position and I mean
to get one as soon as school is out.
I think we could make married life
fine. DO you? PAT.
Answer can't answer because
I don't know. I do know that
young people endow love with GER
tain magic qualities which it does
not possess. Your statement, Il
think if we love each other we
can manage" ought to be true but
it isn't.
Love in the ideal sense of the
word means that through a trick
of sympathetic imagination YOU
have so completely lost yourself
in the love Of another that what
happens to the partner matters
more than what happens to the
self. The trouble is that most of us
prefer to receive this kind of love
rather than to give it.
When we find that we are ex-
pected to renounce our own pet
desires and habits to suit the con-
venience of another we howl like
an infant deprived of its bottle.
Love implies certain sacrifices of
the ego that people Of any age
find more or less difficult to
achieve. The mature and dis
ciplined personality has better
chance to succeed at it than i'm
mature and undisciplined youth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
SOrOritieS

Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta
Sorority, will meet tonight at the
home of Mrs. Manuel Robinson, 831
N. Linwood.
Delta Theta chi Sorority held its
annual presidents day dinner
Wednesday at the home Of Miss
Ruby Bailey.
Phi Theta Chi Sorority will meet
tonight at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Zipp, 755 E. Morris-st.
Alpha Epsilon Chapter, Alpha
Zeta Beta Sorority, will elect officers
at meeting at Tuesday in the
Spink-Arms.
Miss Mary Tedrowe was guest of
honor at a luncheon today given
by Alpha Chapter. Phi Theta Delta
Sorority. She will leave tomorrow
to enter Indiana University.
Mrs. Randall White will entertain
Zeta Rho Sorority Wednesday
night.
Misses Mary CorliSS and Mildred
Kelly will be initiated into Alpha
Tau Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta
Sorority, tonight at the home Of Miss
Helen DIPPED. On the committee
are Misses Esther Webb, Dorothy
Johnson, Elizabeth Eichel, Violet
Hurt and Mildred LaXin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
Miss Power
Will Wed in
Rite Tonight
John Harry Sergeant to
Take Bride In Service at
Propylaeum.

At the wedding Of Miss Marian
Power. daughter of Mrs. P. O.
Power. and John Harry Sergeant,
son of Mrs. F. w. Sergeant, at 8
tonight in the Propylaeum, the
bride will wear the wedding gown
and veil of her matron Of honor,
Mrs. Robert Behrman, Anderson,
formerly Miss Mary Jane Krull, In
dianapolis.
The fireplace of the club drawing
room will be arranged with palms,
ferns and smilax, and an aisle for
the wedding procession will be
formed by white pillars, joined by
white tulle. Mrs. Ruth Rainier
Nessler, harpist, will play Theta
Prayer" during the ceremony.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her uncle, I. G. De Haven.
The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler
will oficiate at the exchange of
vows. Frank Sergeant will be his
brothers best man.
Bride to Wear Satin
The wedding dress of ivory satin
in designed with train, and the
sleeves, full above the elbow, are slit
and fall in folds. The f1nger-tip
length tulle veil falls from a cap
formed by lace and white velvet
cord. The bridal bouquet will be of
Killarney roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Behrman and Miss Harriet
McGaughey, bridesmaid, will wear
gowns fashioned alike. The sleeves
of the uncut velvet gowns are draped
and the slit backs are buttoned at
the neckline with self-covered but
tons. The skirts are cut with slight
trains. Mrs. Behrman's gown is of
Americana red and Miss McCau-
ghey's of tropical blue. Both will
carry bouquets of Johanna Hill
roses.
Chooses Velvet Gown
Mrs. Powers gown of hunters
green velvet will be worn with a
corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Sarg-
cant will have a corSage OF gar
denias and sweetheart roses pinned
on her black lace gown.
At a reception after the ceremony,
the serving table will be centered
with a TERED wedding cake, sur
rounded by snilaX and roses. Vases
of fall flowers will be arranged in
the reception rooms.
The couple will leave on a we'd
ding trip, the bride to travel in a
green knit suit with a blouse OF
gold jersey and green accessories
They will be at home at 1920 Wash
ington-blvd upon their return.
The bride attended Butler Uni
versity and is a graduate of De
Paw University and member Of
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr.
Sergeant attended Rose Polytechnic
Institute, Terre Haute.
Out-of-town guests will include
Mr.. Behrman, Anderson; Mrs. &C.
nevieve Hulick, Cincinnati; Miss Jo-
tilda Conklin, Bloomington; Miss
Eleanor Peterson, Charlottesville,
and Miss Mary Belle Long, Thorn
town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
CHURCH GROUP TO
MEET AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. E. c. Morris will be hostess
at a 1890 o'clock luncheon of the
Social Club of Third Christian
Church tomorrow. Mrs. Gerald Hut
ton is chairman. The travel pro-
gram will be presented by Mesdames
Ann Kerr, j. L. Bray, Curtis Hodges
and William Rothenburger.
Mrs. Aubra Ferris will lead devo-
tions and Mrs. Don Roberts will
sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
WHITING WOMAN
BACKED FOR OFFICE

EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Sept. g.
Lake County Council of the Indiana
Federation Of Women's Clubs has in
dorsed Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren, Whit
ing, as a candidate for state treas
urer. Mrs. Ahlgren is state business
of the Indiana Club Wom-
an and Tenth District treasurer. She
also is president Of the Whiting
Woman's Club, civic chairman Of
the club, president Of Lake County
Council and Tenth District chair
man of American citizenship.
The district convention will be
held Oct. at Kentland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
lTAlYs I-IRsTSrEp
IN AERIcA

TTALY'S aims in Ethiopia are the
l. elimination Of an ambition that
first manifested itself as far back
as 1870. That year, an Italian
steamship company bought the
port off Assab on the Red Sea coast
for a little less than $4,000 from
Sultan Berehan of Raheita.
The SueZ Canal had Just been
opened, and Assab was needed as a
cOaling station for Italian ships.
Great Britain, Egypt and Turkey
objected to the purchase, but soon
were won over to Italian presence
in Africa, and in 1882, Italy declared
ASsab its first African colony.
In the next six years, various
treaties coded further sections along
the coast to Italy. In 1890 these pos
sessions were united into what is
now Eritrea. The name was taken
from the Erythraeum Mare of the
Romans.
In 1884, Eritrea issued a series of
eight stamps which illustrate its re-
sources, its people, and some of its
attractions. The one shown here
pictures the minor industry of shark
fishing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
City Woman
Succeeds as
Song Writer
Silver Cup Awarded to
Mrs. w. w. Carter in
Recent Contest.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
ILmrs Mnman-s Page Ealtor

MRS. W. w. CARTER has a
WI silver loving cup sitting on her
piano IN her apartment at the Mar
Oft. all because she put a HoOsier
N a song
While she was visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank Fishback, Rochester,
n. Y, this summer, she heard an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09

This is what your parents are try
ing to tell you.
However. if you do not marry
young you have another problem
equally serious.
You have to postpone fairly ur-
gent necessities in favor of a flu
ture goal. Sometimes this IS hard
er to do than to adjust your own
pampered ego to that of a young
husband. There is no getting
away from the fact that life is
a task and is not a bowl of cher
ries under any circumstances. No
one can decide for you. The only
cold water which I have TO throw
on your plans is the unwelcome
news that love alone doesn't make
a difficult thing easy.
Dear Jane JOrdan-I have a per-
picking question for you. If you
can't afford to have but two dates
a month with q girl what is to be
done about the time lapsing between
dates? It seems to me that the
girls attitude is something like this:
How come he hasn't asked me for
a date before this? Or does he Just
call when he feels like it? Your
will be appreciated. Xxx.
AnsWer-DOes it cost you money
every time you call on girl?
Isn't she willing to stay home and
talk to you a couple Of evenings
in between times when you have
no money? If she isn't there are
plenty Of girls who will. Young
ladies like to be taken out occa-
SiOnally, to be sure, but they also
receive callers who spend nothing
but the evening. The only other
solution is to chase out and get
extra work and make extra money.
Dear Jane Jordan-I met a fell
low in a small town. My girl friend
got me date with him ard he was
grand to me. I don't want him to
think am running after him by
writing him a simple letter, and
again I want to know him better.
Should I be the one to write first,
and what should be in the letter
to him? TINY.
AnsWer-If you are indebted to
the young man for a pleasant
time, it is not only permissible,
but very gracious of you to write
him a little note and tell him.
If he is equally gracious he will
respond. That's about all you can
do about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
Recent Bride HO31Ored

Mrs. Charles Kirk, formerly Miss
Ruth Slaughter, was honered yes
terday at a miscellaneous shower
given by Mrs. Glen Burton. Guests
included the brides mother, Mrs
Paris Slaughter; Misses Helen
Slaughter, Bertha Slaughter, Grace
Anderson, Virginia Brattain, Do-o-
thy Gray, Birdie Hershman, Amy
Gauld, Mesdames Dora Gummel, E.
E. Shelton, A. H. Moore, Paul Calet,
Harold Rotroph and Kenneth Dins-
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
Luncheon Scheduled

Fidelity Review, Woman's Benefit
Association. will entertain with a
covered dish birthday luncheon for
members Thursday at the hall, $50
E. Ohio-st. Cards will be played at
2:15. In charge will be Mesdames
Alice Pottinger, Nettie Lott and
Hannah Hiatt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
Ch0Dter to Entertain

Corinthian chapter, Order of East
ern Star, will entertain for the
worthy grand matron, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Brown, Rushville, at a BAN
quet at $50 Wednesday. Initiation
will be at 8. Reservations are in
charge of Mrs. Ennis Suesz and Mrs.
Maude Case. Mrs. Stella Johnson,
worthy matron, and Harry Bryant,
worthy patron, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
Book Talks
to Form Part
of Programs
Minerva Club to Observe
Presidents Day at
Luncheon.

Personally selected subjects and
book reviews will be presented by
members of the Minerva Club on
programs for the season to open
this month. Presidents day Will be
observed Wednesday at the Marott
when Mrs. Frank c. Spangler will
discuss Past and Future" Mrs.
George E. Maxwell will review AS
the Earth Turns by Gladys Hasty
Carroll.
An autumn outing at Bethany
Park will be held Oct. when Mrs.
George T. Limiting and Mrs. J. E.
Clinton will talk respectively on
Noted American Women of To-
day" and Women Of Other Coun-
tries"
Mrs. E. S. Cummings topic on
Nov. Is will be old Missions of
California" Mrs. K. V. Ammer-
man will review Ramona" by Helen
Hunt jackson. At a Christmas party,
Dec. II. Mrs. W. H Russell will talk
on Gifts of the Mail" by o.
Henry. Gifts will be exchanged.
Hymns to Be Discussed
Mrs. R. E. Bishop will describe
Hymns of All Churches" and Miss
Irene Bishop will present a musical
program on Jan. 8. Mrs. George
Wood will read club history and
officers will be elected.
A covered dish luncheon will be
held on Feb. u and Mrs. NJ. E.
Burkhart will talk on Memorials
in Our City" Mrs. c. F. Mcdaniel
will describe History of Paper" on
March II. Musical Paintings" will
be the topic of Mrs. c. H. Becker
on April and a musical program
will be presented.
Two viii Speak
Child Health" and Child Labor"
will be the subjects respectively of
Mrs. NJ S. Lloyd and Mrs. V. c.
Wiley on May IS. The year will
close with a book review of Mary
Peters" by Mary Ellen Chase, to be
presented by Mrs. George Wood on
June 10.
Responsive topics during the 10
months of activity will be Our
Hopeful Achievement" Pioneer
Women" Gratitude" Christmas
Thought" Lines From a Favorite
Hymn" Sayings From Lincoln"
News Item, Our Hobby in Art"
Child Welfare" and Recent Pub
LEGATIONS"
Club officers are Mrs. Cummings,
honorary president; Mrs. Spangler,
president; Mrs. Burkhart, vice
president; Mrs. Charles E. Smith,
secretary, and Mrs. Mcdaniel, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
SOrOritu Elects

New officers of Delta Theta Chi
Sorority are Misses Margaret Sis
senguth, president; Josephine Rags
dale, vice president; Louise Robin
son, treasurer; Mrs. Austin Fyffe,
secretary; Mrs. Robert Bunch. par
Humanitarian. and Miss Dorothy
Meub, sergeant -at-arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09

nOuncement OF a
song contest. She
jOtted down a few
words which came
into her mind.
dropped them in
the mail and a
few weeks later
heard h er song
announced on the
radio as winner Of
the contest.
Who's Y 0 L ?
Little HOOsier? ?"
was put 10 music
by J. Russell Rob-