davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10


There are three small girls. in
the story, whose lives are made I'D
Of life on a French dairyman's
farm. Their father, who has lost
a leg in the Franco-PrusSian War,
has wooden one that goes tap
ping through the story and the
nelghbors are rather dreadful peo-
pie. The graveyard, the smell of
burning wreaths as the grave
digger burns the faded leaves, ia
important, too.
Catherine, the girl who tells the
story, cloaks monotony and PEN
ury with qualities of her magma
ton. Her feet stumble through the
mud OF the unpaved roads. her
clothes grow tattered, but she finds
something beautiful in the mere
fact of living.
AntidOte for Trouble
The story is written in the old
tradition. 1t goes into a little girls
mind and transmuteS her reactions
into a narrative.
There is a danger that those who
live in world of their own making
will miss the vitality of reality
They may hurt themselves rather
badly because, not being aware Of
the fences to hurdle and the pits
IN the road, they walk in unaware
ness. We do not ask for a minute
that any one should clothe life itself
with mockish sentimentality close
up his heart to the world, create an
imaginary one and stay in it. That
wasn't what Catherine did.
But there is a tendency to look
at the sordid surface of living in
stead Of interpreting it in colorful.
sensitive terms. A sense of humor
is the best antidote for sensible
living today. If you can laugh at
the slightly cock-eyed way that fate
plans for parties you won't be hurt
much If you aren't invited. If YOU
can keep your sense Of beauty and
sensltivity you can go into depths
and find beauty.
certain definite facts can be dis
carded as imaginary Pigments wa
grant. But the viewpoint has a lot
to do with the effect on us. Keen it
healthy and nothing is very bad.
Point of View
Perhaps you recall the old text
book story of the boy who lived in
a little house at the foot of a great
hill. He used to look up the hill to
the castle on its summit and watch
the shining windows. Gold. they
were, he told his mother and he
wished that he, too, had golden
windows in his house.
One day the little boy took a.
walk, closer and closer to the
cleaning windows. At sunset he
turned to come home. AS he
glanced down the hill to his own
small house he saw that its win
doWs were golden, too, in the SUM-
set. He had never been far enough
away before to notice it.
an imaginative, colorful view
point does not mean looking at life
from an angle of avoidance. It
does mean accepting life with a full
realization of its meaning, which
is the thing the unimaginative, hu-
morleSs person doesn't do.
Psychologists tell us that, as six
seventies of an iceberg is sub
merged and only seventh seen,
so nine-tenths of the human men,
tality consists of the buried SUBJ
conscious. 1t is only a surface pro-
portion of life that people receive.
too, unless they look within them
selves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Solution to PreUiO11S
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
ecretary American Bridge League

THE squeeze play is generally
i executed by leading a long
suit, and forcing an opponent to
discard winner or to unguard a
potential winner.
Today's hand presents an in
teresting variation, in which the
squeeze is applied from the short
side of the trump suit, declarer first
having disposed of his long trumpS
by ruffing.
When the dummy went down,
declarer could count II sure tricks,
two short of his contract. One
trick might be gained by ruffing
two spades in his own hand, and
possibly the fourth heart would be-
come established for the thirteenth
trick.
However, experience had taught
this declarer not to depend on a
3-2 break in a suit, if any alterna-
tive plan was possible
After a little study, declarer saw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Personals

After visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roll
land Taulman. 4615 Winthrop-av.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. KricK are
visiting Mr. Krick's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Krick. in Muncie
before returning to their home in
Niagara Falls. Mrs. KeSsler TRUE
love has returned TO her home in
Lexington, Ky, after a visit with
the TaulmanS.
Miss Marie Van Vleet and Betty
Spout have left for a two weeks
trip to Niagara Falls and the Great
Lakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY

10 Darien breaks her engagement to
Bret Paul college athletic star. because
Bret objects to her taking a job as
hostess at Crest Lake Inn. fashionable
summer resort owned by wealthy Douglas
Marsh
10 goes 10 Crest Lake. Marshs
difficulties. These are increased when
Peter Fragonet pays marked attentions
10 10. asks her to marry him as soon as
he can get a divorce.
Bret Paul comes 10 Crest Lake as
life guard Babs Montgomery. school
acquaintance who is jealous of 10, IS
also there
Fragonet leaves and returns when
his film company undertakes to make
part OF motion picture at the resort.
He asks 10 10 return to Hollywood with
MIN. She delays her decision
10 becomes friendly with Lola Montez
actress During scene on the lake
Lola narrowly escapes drowning and is
rescued by Bret Paul
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Hun1Or Best
Remedy for
Life'S Woes
Healthy Viewpoint Is
Best Attack on
HardShips.
HardShips.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
NEA Service stan Writer

MEN and women always have
WI argued as to whether it is
better 10 face reality or escape it
by opening a door into an mag
mary world. The realists seem to
have won. of late. With a hole in
ones shoe or stomach or heart. it
is difficult TO believe the world has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Feathers AdOrll Hats

Feathers of all types and sizes
adorn new fall hats. Some swirl
upward in Robin Hood manner from
the center of the crown Others
sweep downward TO cover an ear or
the side of the neck. Then, too,
you probably will see hats that are
made entirely of feathers. These
will be worn on the street as well as
to cocktail parties and dinners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Grass Runs WnShnhLe

Summer grass rugs will be easier
to clean. and old ones will be given
a new appearance with a coat Of
bright lacquer or waterproof paint.
The rugs then can be washed or
hosed, and will dry quickly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Miss B0hdndn to We'd

Miss Hildred Bohanans engage
ment to Herman Schafhauser. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schaf-
hauser, Candy. has been announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Bohanan. The marriage will be
during the fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Suited to G1~O7Cing Girl
BY ELLEN WORTH

Experience has proved time and
time again that few things are more
attractive for growing girls than the
fascinating fresh printed cottons.
Today's darling little dress was in
soft powder blue dinity all dotted
in white. 1t was trimmed with blue
grosgrain bows. The collar and
cuffs are crisp white organdie.
Checked seersucker in yellow and
white with white pique, would also
be lovely for it.
Candy striped batiste in red,
white and blue with plain blue trim
is fetching.
Style No. 766 is designed for sizes
8, 10 and II years. Size requires
"a yards of 35-inch material with
Z yard of 35-inch white contrasting
and Is yard 35-inch dark contrast
ing.
Summer fashion book contains
many more smart, cool vacation
clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Earrings Match Dresses

Earrings to match the trimming
Of your spectator sports frocks are
new. Any tailor shop at small cost
will cover the button-type earrings
with scrap Of the trimming ma
terial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

Aob bCCAl pdnltCQ
with a new brush
and the colors
won't run.
1t would be-
hoove a n V o n e
who thinks that
arid lands can
not be glorifed
b y imagination
to re a d The
w off at til e
Door," a French
novel written by a
young a ut h or
named r o b ert
T1e.o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Sneaker at Convention

At the state
contention
of the
American
Legion
Auxiliary
to open
Aug. 81, Mrs.
GWendolyn
Wiggin
MdcDOWeU,
national
secretary
1CjU be
principal
speaker.
e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

Like hentucky Feuu
Miss Frenchs stepfather and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lenox
Banks, arrived at the Muenchinger-
King last week from New York to
stay the summer. Saturday they
gave a luncheon at Baileys Beach.
Between planning parties for her
debutante daughter and participant
ing in the christening of her new
grandson - William Aston - Mrs.
Banks will spend a lively August.
Her elder daughter, Mrs. John "a
cob Aston, is expected home soon
from the Doctors Hospital in New
York.
The Astor wedding, a year ago
last June, may be an old story, cut
its many complications have left
minor social difficulties to trouble
Newport hostesses. The fact that
Phyllis Gillespie, sister of the girl
who didn't marry Jack Aston. and
Virginia French. sister of the girl
who did, are both making their ce-
but the same season in Newport,
fans a feud that would do credit to
a couple of Kentucky mountaineers.
Yes, the younger set is giving New
port plenty to think about.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
PRIDE OF THE PRAIRIE

Three materials-four pattern
pieces-a block that is made of
similar quarters-what could
you want simpler? No wonder
it was called Pride of the Prairie
when it has so many diStinc-
tions. Aside from the simplic-
ity of it's construction; there is
the beauty of the block. Per
haps it's a whirling Sun-per-
haps it's a huge sunflower.
Pattern 1857 comes to you
with complete, simple inStruc-
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

tions for cutting, sewing and
finishing, together with yardage
chart, diagram of quilt to help
arrange the blocks for single
and double bed size, and a dia-
gram of block which serves as a
guide for placing the patches
and suggests contrasting mate
rials.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferreO for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Dept, 80
Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
TODAY

ALL DAY Convention, War
Mothers, Wardman Park Hotel,
ALL DAY-Convention, Inter;
national Association OF Electro
typers, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Recipro-
city Club, Lafayette Hotel.
12:45 P.M.-Luncheon, D. C..
Bankers Association, Willar d
Hotel.
500 P.M.-Dinner, Bureau Of
Mines, Lafayette Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Dinner and Dance,
The Greyhound Lines, Willard
Hotel.
800 Meeting, Anacostia
Citizens Association. Methodist
Church Hall, Fourteenth and U
Streets S. E.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
DAILY TIMES TABLE

1000 P.M.-Inaugural Ball, D.
C. Division Young Democratic
Clubs of America, Willard Hotel.
1890 PM. Meeting, Round
Table, University Club. Discussion
of Baer-Louis Fight.
TOMORROW
ALL DAY-Convention, Amer
ican War Mothers, Wardman Park
Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon, Honor Of
the State Presidents of the Amer"
ican War Mothers, Wardman Park
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Grand Opening Gel
ebration, American War Mothers
Wardman Park Hotel.
$50 PM-Benefit Bingo Party.
1912 9th st. N. w. Sponsor
Mrs. Chaffee and Mrs. Dick.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
LIBERTY LEAGUE
SCORED BY |CKES
Secretary Charges "Imper-
tinence" in Holding Labor
Act Unconstitutional.
. AZ the Associated Press.

. sy the Associated Press.
Lawyers of the American Liberty
league today were confronted with
Secretary Ickes' accusation that they
we're guilty of gross impertinence'
and high powered propaganda" in
asserting that the national labor re-
lations act is unconstitutional, before
it has been adjudicated by the Su-
preme Court. A Department Of JUS
tice spokesman pithily observed:
"Were not on their mailing list" when
asked about the unofficial opinion of
the leagues attorneys.
Commenting on the decision at his
press conference yesterday, Mr.. Ickes
asserted: II realize I'm running the
risk of being summoned by Chief
Justice Jouett Shouse for contempt OF
court. but I'll run that risk" ShouSe
heads the league.
Disrespect for Court Charge.
The cabinet officer contended that
the leagues lawyers have shown evi-
dence of disrespect for the Supreme
Court. Mr.. Ickes explained that in
to which the American Liberty
League strenuously objects-he will
have ready for President Roosevelt
next week some S20o,000,000 worth of
public works projects in conjunction
with the works-relief plan.
Some So prominent attorneys joined
IN saying that the Wagner collective
bargaining law violates the Constitu-
ton. Raoul E. DeSvernine is chair
man of the group, which plans to
analyze other New Deal legislation.
Earl F. Reed, attorney for the Weirton
: Steel Co. and the Wheeling Steel
Corp. was chairman of the subcom-
mittee that drafted the report. which
contended that the Wagner act, setting
up permanent Labor Board to pre-
vent unfair labor practices" violates
the constitutional guarantee that no
person shall be deprived of life, liberty
or property without due process Of
law. Further. the lawyers argued that
the statute goes beyond powers given
Congress over interstate commerce,
under the Constitution.
Attacked BY Morrison.
Frank E. Morrison, veteran secretary
Of the American Federation of Labor,
declared: This committee simply
represents the views held by special
privilege and big business, which have
always opposed every piece of legisla-
ton introduced in Congress and the
States to bring little more happiness
into workers homes.
1T looks to me as if the Lawyers
Committee has been organized for the
purpose of making perhaps last
stand to delay and impede the legis-
lation enacted to bring about condi-
tions which would result in eliminat-
ing unemployment. bene1ting labor
and doing away with unfair competi-
ton
Evening star., 1935-09-20

purchase from a half-block to a block
to round out the situation.
When Senator Barkley, Democrat,
of Kentucky. chairman of the Joint
Committee on the Library. returns to
Washington the commissions staff is
instructed to confer with him with q
view to having the Canal street land
transferred to c. Marshall Finnan,
superintendent of the National Cap
ital Parks. Under the land transfer
act transfers must be approved By the
Planning Commission.
The commission announced today 1t
has acquired land which completes
the purchases needed to round out
the lexington Recreation Center.
This purchase was made possible by
part of the $500 900 released by the
Budget Bureau to the commission in
Evening star., 1935-09-20

recreation centers the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission
revealed today that it proposes to
ask the Joint Committee on the
Library to transfer to the National
Capital parks the area under its
Jurisdiction along old Canal street,
south of the Capitol.
This would build up the play
grounds in the Southwest section,
according to Thomas S. Settle, COM
mission secretary, and practically
double the playground area adjoin-
ing the Cardozo School.
Meeting in a regular session today
the commission received a report,
written by its director Of planning,
John Nolen, and the newly appointed
co-ordinator of recreation, Louis r.
Barrett, concerning playground and
Evening star., 1935-09-20

that having purchased the land par
TALLY in many instances, the commits
sion desires to round out the develop
ment, in the light of present-day
needs. The commission is re-examin-
ing its development plan of 1880, now
that funds are actually available.
T. C. JeFers, landscape architect of
the commission, collaborated in the
study in which the 1880 land was re-
examined.
Fairgrounds Provision.
The estimates, to be placed before
the Budget Bureau shortly, will pro-
vide for Fairgrounds in every section,
Settle said. Some of the $1,000, 900
will be utilized to clean up old prof.
ects that are from 80 to 80 per cent
purchased at the present time. Other
projects will go into the Southeast and
Evening star., 1935-09-20

recreation areas demanding develop
ment. The report, which was not
made public because of the land pur-
chase features involved, recommends
different areas throughout the city
to be completed under the first pri-
ority program of the commission and
what few lands need to be required
to start further development.
Fund for Purchases.
The $l,000,000, which the commits
sion proposes to ask in its forthccm-
ing appropriation, would provide for
land purchases. So the commission
may present co-ordinated report,
Barrett was consulted on the future
location of swimming pools, recreation
centers, Fairgrounds for small chill
dren and other features of the COM
missions program. Settle explained
Evening star., 1935-09-20

tCOnLlnueQ FROM F1rSt Pdge.)
kill myself" Then Yamada described
the struggle to restrain Rogers.
Rogers listened calmly as Battin
related details leading up to the
shooting, substantially the story told
by Kelley through two and a half
hours of questioning last night
District Attorney William E. Parke
said Rogers probably would be the
last witness.
Attorney Vincent P. Downey of New
York, representing the dead girls
parents meantime refused to believe
she committed suicide. He sat at
counsel table as an observer.
There are too many angles to this
case that are mysterious and prob
ehly never will see the light of day
he said. He refused to explain further
Kelley testified that when they
heard the shot Rogers ran upstairs
and returned quivering, with his hands
to his head, and crying:
'She's done it. She's shot herself"
Kelley also testified that Rogers
was excited" throughout the day
preceding the shooting and that he
saw him pull the telephone wires
outside the farm house.
Pair Had Words"
Drinks were served, Kelley said,
and Miss Hoey set off some frecrack-
ers. He and Rogers thought that
was what she was doing when they
heard the shot, he added
Kelley said Rogers and the once
glamorous Miss Hoey had some
words" after she tried to borrow S5
from Kelley and one of the servants.
Kelley said he offered her all that
he had-S4 25-but that she declined.
Parke asked If Miss Hoey had given
any reason for wanting money. Kelley
said that she had not.
Here Parke broke in with another
question about the testimony of Rogers
pulling the telephone wires
II know nothing about it," Kelley
said with emphasis. 'It was some
thing about call from Western Union
about money, but I don't know any,
thing about it,
Call Excited Rogers.
The call was one of series of events
which excited Rogers, he said
Parke. swerved the questioning back
to the shot.
WAS Miss Hoey sober at that time?"
Parke asked regarding the firecracker
incident
. well. she had been drinking"
whats your Judgment" Parke de-
manded.
well, up until that tirhe-it was
before lunch-she couldn't have had
more than three drinks" Kelley re-
piled, then changed his estimate to
''two drinks"
Asked If Rogers on his return from
her room had said Miss Hoey was dead,
Kelley testified he didn't remember
whether the word dead" was men
toned.
He was the only witness last night,
aside from a photographer who sub
naitted pictures of the rural retreat.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Duce's Civilization
Nullifed by War,
Selassie Believes

Adds ABABA, September 20.
BY the Associated Press.
This is what Emperor Halle
Selassie thinks of Premier Mus
solini's contention that Italy
wishes to civiliZe Ethiopia:
God forbid that Italy should
give us such civilization
through the instrumentality of
war. One is the negation of the
other"
Evening star., 1935-09-20
WALK as MILES TO WED

ERWIN. Tenn, September 10 fP.-
Young Mr.. and Mrs. Estoy Cody re-
turned to their North Carolina noun
tain home Tuesday footsore, but
happy-after s0-mile iaunt on foot TO
and from the altar.
The young couple was married here
yesterday after walking from Bull
Creek, N. c., in II hours. They we're
accompanied by the grandmother of
the bride, the former Byrd Myers.
Young Cody paid the $3.50 fee to
the clerk and had only a nickel left.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Navy Lends 4 Men
To Maintain Radio
Link With Ethiopia

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy announced today it
had loaned" four enlisted radio
men to the State Department to
facilitate radio contact with Adds
Ababa in event of breakdown of
normal communication.
1t was emphasized that the
entire purpose was to keep COM
munication intact between the
two countries.
The operators sailed Wednes-
day on the liner President Hard
ing from New York.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

order to enable it to complete a num-
Der of land purchases.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
|0LD CANAL STREET
AREA IS SOUGHT
Planners to Ask Budget
Bureau to Ind0rSe
Project.

Preparing to ask the Budget Bu-
reau to indorse its program for ST.
100000 for the next fiscal year for
development of Fairgrounds and
Evening star., 1935-09-20
HOev

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
NATURAL LAXATIVE
FOOD Wins NATION
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Helps
Millions to Regular Habits

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is one of
the most popular laxative foods in
the country today. Millions have
found it thoroughly satisfactory for
correcting constipation due to in
sufficient 'bulk" in meals.
In addition to its popular ap-
prevail, ALL-BRAN has been ac-
cepted by science. Research shows
it offers mild "bulk" to aid elimi-
nation. Also vitamin B and iron.
The American Medical Associa-
tion Committee on Foods has
granted Kellogg's ALL-BRAN it's
Seal of Acceptance. This delicious
cereal is also approved by Good
Housekeeping Institute.
Within the body, ALL-BRAN forms
a soft mass which gently clears out
the intestinal wastes. More effec-
tive than the "bulk" in fruits and
vegetables, as it does not break
down in the body.
Isn't this food better than patent
medicines? Unlike cathartics, it re-
mains effective with continued use.
Two tablespoonful daily are usu-
ally sufficient. Chronic cases, with
each meal. If not relieved this way,
see your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package
at your grocer's. ALL-BRAN IS
much more satisfactory A.
than part-bran products. ~
Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
Keep on the Sunny Side of Life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

like the petunia in his blue serge
lapel as the day wore on. Most Of
the time he gazed vacantly out a
window opened to admit the balmy
air Of the years warmest day.
Samuel insult Jr., trained as the
crown prince" of his 75-year-old
fathers empire" and still its busi-
est executive under a receivership,
constituted himself publicity agent
for the defense as he did when the
senior insult was tried and acquitted
in November Of mail fraud charges.
The elder man invariably waved
que:tioners toward his son.
Two Owned insult Stocks
All jurors chosen yesterday were
on the sunny side Of IS years. One
was a salesman, another a clerk, a
third an accountant and the fourth
a solicitor. Two formerly owned In
sull stocks, but said they held no
grudge because they lost their
money.
Mr.. Thompson followed the rou-
tine of all recent criminal trials in
Chicago, objecting to supposedly
illegal location Of the courthouse,
which is outside the city limits as
described in the city charter. He
objected, too, to the method of
drawing veniremen. Judge Cor
nelius Harrington overruled both
objections,
There was one spectator in court
when the trial opened, an unidenti-
fed woman Only five other persons
wandered in during the day, in con-
trast to the crowds of insults trial
in Federal Court last fell.