davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-02-11


nor Ministro, O sc destituye a
Doval o 20 presento la dimi-
sion, y ademas doy cuenta de
TODD 10 Ocurrido. Yo no estOy
dispuesto a hacer de Menendez.
A 10 que contest6 ell Excrlo. Sr.
Ministro de la Gobernaei0n que
no debia tomar determination
alguna, pues va habfa llegado a
su conocimiento los hechos y es-
| taba dispuesto a remediarlos,
y sin duda a este Sc debi6 ell cese
del comandante Doval en- su
cargo de Dictator de Asturias.
liY como es possible que de estos
hechos oficiales que conoZco yo
no tuviera noticias V. E. que hu
DO de firmar ell cese, 81 bfen Sc
dice en- el que ell comandaate
Doval "ha llenado SUI cometido
len f9rma meritoria?"
Pero dejando aEarte esta cues
ti6n, es 10 cierto que listed ha
dicho en- I'm discourse pronuncia
lido en- Sevll1a Ell dia II del &C :
tual, 10 siguiente, seg1n los ex-
tractos aparecidos en- la Prensa
de Madrid: "Que no Sc me ha-
BILE de martirios nj procedimien
Itos de valencia. Yo no eonozco
otros hechos de violencia que
los que Sc emplearon cuando las
fuerzas del Ejercito Sc vieron
obligadas a someter a aquellas
fuerzas rebeldes. Despues, TODD
10 que Sc olga es fabula,"
Els natural, Excmo. senior, que
V. E., responsible del ConsejO
de Ministries durante la repre-
sion, anhele que no Sc lie liable
de violencias nj de martirios.
Lo mismo lie decian a V. E. Guam
do era solamente ell ciudadano
Alexandra Lerroux y denuncia :
ba con toda valentia los tormen
ltOs afrentosos de Montjuich. Pc
no los tormentos existieron en-
It9nces, aunque aquellos gober-
nantes no quisieron que Sc ha :
blase de ellos. Tambien han e.
Xistido ahora, y existen estos
lt9rmentos, ,por mas que v. E. pi
da ell Silencio en- Su tOrnO. Y 10
mismo entonces que ahora Sc ha
Illamado antipatriotas a los es-
panoles que levantan su voz
contra TODD procedimiento bar
Ibaro emanado de los 6rganos del
Ip0der publico. Aver era V. E.
Iel antipatriota. Hoy tengo Cd al
to honor de serlo yo. Vana pa
labreria. Como V. E. Sc burla-
ba en- aquellos tiempos me rio
'yo en- los actuales de csc patrio-
.tismo de avestruces que obliga
a tapar los ojoS para poder de-
cir sin sonrojo que es de noche
a quienes por tenerlos abiertos
Ven claramente que es de dia.
Desgraeiadamente esta bas-
tante extepdido en- Espana un
concepto barbara de la autori-
dad,-y csc concepto hace las
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
Nodcias C~ablegrshcas coSS~N>

MaSrid, Feb. 11.-Ofreci6 un
recital en- ell Teatro Espanol la
c6lebre artista argentina Berta
Singerman.
-P3r ell Congreso han s:do
aprcbados los tratados con Pa
mama, sobre ~arbitraje, Y Costa
Rica 70 Bolivia scbre ell servi-
IL mi!itar. .
-Tom6 secession del cargo de
subsecretario de cCmunicaciones
ell diputado radical Rey Mora.
-Ocho millones Sc invertiran
por e. ministeri1 de la guerra
en- comprar proysctiles para ar
mas &c fuego de las llanadas
mortas.
Ha comenZado a actuar la
comisi6n encargada de reda2tar
4 r2forma Constitutional. La
preside ell Sr. Dualde, ministro
&c instruction pdblica.
Contra 81 alcalde actual de
Barcelona, Sr. Pich y Pons, hi
70 duros cargOS en- ell Parlamen
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
&,CIALES
Ell bale del Circulo

Ell bale del Circulo
Magnifico ell bale e carna-
val ell sabado, en- los salones de
la distinguish sociedad Guiana.
BESIDE bora temprana ell pG :
Hlico empez6 a afluir, notando-
re gran numero de americanos.
Muchacnos de la Seccion de
Necreo, vestidos con el traje de
Igor para los bales sociales,
recibian atentamente al publ
30, ofreciendo paeuetes deacon
lettis y serpentinas.
Paquito Garcia, ell active pre-
sidente, iba y venia, atendien
do los deberes de su cargo.
LA Tropical" entonaba en- el
iso bajo las melodiosas pleas
cubanas y los vivarachos paso-
dObles.
Ell conjunto Little Genevie :
We" que ocupaba ell palco de Ia
mdsica en- ell piso alto, lanzaba
al aire las movidas n2tas del
jazz.
Una noche gratisima y de
triunfo complete para la nueVa
Secci6n de Recreo, a la que fe-
licito sinceramente.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
EnfermOS

EHtefnOS
En- ell Sanatcrio del Centre
E spanol es atendido escrupulo-
.samente por ell DR.. Santiago Pa
niello, Ell Sr. Sabine Noriega,
Vice Presidente de la Secci6n de
Protection y Auxilio del Centre
Espanol, que desde hace dias sc
encuentra recluido en- dicho es-
tablecimiento benefico.
Ell Sr. Noriega es hermann
politico de la agreeable Sra.
Palmira Garcia, que ~tpertenece
a la Secci6n de Damas de Pro
tecci6n y Auxilio del Centre Els
panol.
Rogamos por verlo cuanto an
ties en- sus a~ctividades.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
En- Ell Centre AsturidnO

NADIA sc en- concrete del ca
baret del sabado, que auspicia-
ba la Secci6n de Recreo.
No Quiero dar una erronea
information a mis- lectores.
Unos decian que no habia
quedado tan bien como Sc espe-
raba, y otrOs que habla sido I'm
exito.
Por no haberme mandado in
vitacion en- mi cr6nica de hoy
no aparece la resena del caba-
ret del Centre Asturiano, muy
contrario a mi costumbre, va
cue me gusta tener coresia
cuando Sc usa conmigo.
A prop6sito, vuelvo a llevar a
eStas cuartillas ell Maxim Res =
taurant, que en- atenta carta me
comunica la Secci6n de Intere-
SIS del Centre AsturianO, Sc ce-
lebrara el dia 81 de MARIO.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
En- La Uni0ne

Tambi6n Sc a~notaron otro
triunfo los muchachos que co
manda Mario Pullara, en- la ma
tinee bailable de aver, en- los sa-
lones de la Septima y Gale Is.
Aplausos hubieron para la
0rquesta de Frank Benes.
Para ell sabado que Viene a
nuncian ell bale social, de car
naval, que sera en- TODD ell edifi-
clio.
En- el piso alto tocara Frank
BeHesy en- ell salon cantina la OF
questa de Parlapiano.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

a A1Ao~
De, reotro =.
Muy bjen ia function de aver
en- la Unione Italiana.
Fue Ia heroina de las obras
I6xito para la Secci6n de Int.
reses.
Con gusto seguiremo5 coope'
Irresentadas la conocida artists
Pillar Ramirez.
Para todos hubieron aplau
Isos.
Ell joven Alexandra Corrales
nc cant5 por causas imprevis :
Ftas.
Antonio JimenezRo trabaj6
por estar enfermo.
FL pr6ximo domingo ira la co
media una Americana para
dos"
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

COMPRE SU HOGAR-$250
al cOntado lie dara a listed esta
buena casa de 6 cuartoS. Balan-
ce como alquiler, a $4,000 por
mes, SO de interes. Situada en-
Ia Gale Is cerca de la 20 ave-
nida. Gale p~avimentada. Una
verdadera ganga. Permita que
Sc la mostremos. Lame a A. V.
Lopez, con A. j. Simons, Inc,
Telefono 1861.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

La Sra. Aurora Lopez, de Al
amos, muri6 aver en- su domici-
lilo, n1mero 727 de la avenida
Henderson. Ademas de su espo-
so, lsidro Lopez, la sobreviven
dos hiJas, Elena Valdes Y Auro
"a Lopez; tres hermanos v tres
ihermanas.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

tG EVA %uO Ter~oaH~ ia LII
ga. u MSicipalidad de BARGE
.lcna, segdrN asa diputado, gast6
% millones de pesos en- I'm fe+o
carril indtil. 4
Contra ell sutado don Fer
nando de los EAos, de filiaci6n
socialista, ha iHciado causa el
juez especial Francisco Sierra.
So relaciona ell Sroceso con un
er rito publicado por ell peri6-
do lie Populaire." y
lie ha sid9 notifjcada la sen
te~cia de muerte, como jefe de
an grvpo de incendiarios, a
Luis Garcia Alfonso, exalguacil
Ifla audiencia de Oviedo.
R-Festeja hoy ell gobiern8 ell
= versaric de la proclamation
dc la Primera Repdb!ica espa :
nola. Seran concedidas condeco
raciones a personajes republica
nos amigos de Lerroux. En- no
ras de la noche . efectuara hn
'banquete.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

del dPr y en- La lraducN
del m del corriente, Gu
81 los .ofAiales de la IN
'INbaqueros de esta ciud
ran los que presentaran
elias para el concurso d.
.queras p~royecta@o ror e! Clgar
Industry Golden jubilee, tene-
enos que manifestar por este me
dio que no tenemos conoc;mien-
to de tai concurso, nj Sc ha at
.orizado NADIA a csc efecto.
Per otra parte, aunque nc CO.
nocemos la finalidad que sVper
sigue' COZ tai coneurso, por 10
que podjhos apreciar por la no
ticiaspublicada no simpatizamos
con 81, porque en- los morlentos
actuales en- que, como todos los
trabajadores saben, los jorna-
les son de hambre y Ell trabaio
limitado, consideramos ridiculo
llevar a cabo tai competencia.
AL mismo tempo advertimos a
las muchachas q. pudieran pres
tarse para tai cpncurso que la
representation de las Uniones
ed Tampa no simpatizan con
esa idea.
Por ell Comite C. Conjunto.
Pedro Ramirez M0yo,
Secretario.
Jose Martinez,
Presidente.
Tampa, Feb. 10, 1885.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

Dej6 de existir al mediodia
de aver la Sra. Virginia Torres,
de 63 amos, vecina del n1mero
713 de la Gale Lasalle, que vino
a Tampa hace As amos. Deja a
dos hijas, Sra. James E. Phil
lips y F. L. Stewart, Y tres hi
jos, r. F. Torres, Charles G..
Leonardo y w. NJ. Nash; seis
nietos y tres biznietos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
DEFUNCIONES

En- un sanatorio local falIeci6
aver ell Sr. Fructuoso Prellezo,
de So amos, vecino de la casa
n1mero 2202 de la Gale Diez,
en- esta ciudad.
Prellez9, que era de oficio es-
cogedor y persona muy apre =
ciada por Sus numerosos ami =
gos, deja a 81 esposa, Sra. Ma
ry Prellezo, dos hijos, Tony y
Manuel, y cinco hijas. Ana, Ma
ria, Margaret, Lola Y Conchita.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

Sera una fiesta de complet
rando.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
.N4ao Jorzs
| Q 1875 NEA Services. lac.

"She took the afternoon train to
Los Angeles-and without her
husband.
JOS heart sank. did you-have
you heard anything? 1 mean about
what her plans are?"
THE veranda gossips are rafting
it off that she's left Fragonet per-
manently," Tubby said.
do they know why?" asked 10.
81 don't think so. But the
chances are pretty good that they
will"
They were silent for a long mo-
ment Tubby patted JOS shoulder,
I wish I could have had just half
a dozen words with her, 10. &.
But don't let it get you down. I
think maybe she'll just go down to
Hollywood and think the thing over,
at least for a while. Meanwhile,
maybe F'ragonet will get that way
about another blond, thereby letting
you out"
But just then Miss Conley entered
with a small square envelope in the
stationery of the inn. 10 took one
look at the bold, distinguished hand
writing, and tore open the flap with
trembling fingers.
Nervously her eyes took in the
brief note, then she handed it to
Tubby without word. 1t was from
Fragonet, and Tubby read: Edna
and I are separating. want you to
return to Hollywood with me, and
we will be married there the mo-
ment it's legally possible"
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Miss Warner to
Wed Tonight in
Rite at Church

Miss Patty Ann Warmers mar
riage to Thomas j. Kestle, Ander-
son, will be solemnized at GAS to-
night by DR.. Lewis Brown in st.
Pauls Episcopal Church. The bride
will be given in marriage by her
mother, Mrs. Ethel H Warner, who
will wear a brown and white printed
sheer gown, pink acces Dries and
corsage of gardeniae
Miss Mabel Pr ., organiSt, and
Lois and Mary eth Oldham, SOLO
lists, will play and sing Il Love You
Truly" and "At Dawning."
The brides white satin gown will
be fashioned shirtwaist style, and
she will carry white prayer book.
Miss Ruth Young, bridesmaid, will
appear in a pink shirtwaist style
dress, pink hat and carry pink
gladioli Maxwell Kestle. the bride
groom's brother. will be best man.
Guests will be seated by Charles
Bell, Hillsboro, o. Ernest M. Nc
Donald, Wilbur W. Moore and DON
aid Lee, ushers.
The couple will leave on a we'd
ding trip North and will be at
home after Aug. 10 in Anderson.
The bride attended Butler Univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Warner,
Charlottesville, and Mrs. Ora Liven-
good. Covington, will be out-of-town
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
CHAPTER TWENTY

A S briefly as she could, 10 told
"a Tubby about Peter Fragonet's
infatuation. Tubby's eyes grew
round with pleased establishment
as the story unfolded, for she was
incurably romantic. But this gave
way to genuine concern when 10
told of the threat of Edna Frago-
net and Mrs. Marsh.
When 10 had finished, Tubby
shook her head in wonder. Il
never knew you had it in you, Jol
OF course. you're pretty-but at
school you were just girl who
went along contentedly with one
man. And now it seems you've
three or four all excited, and one
of them married. 1t must be your
new clotheS!"
10 laughed wryly. We'll, what
ever it is, 1 wish I'd never found
it."
She looked at Tubby seriously.
You know, I kept thinking when
Marsh offered me this place that it
was all too good to be true. I kept
thinking that something would have
to happen to spoil it."
Surely" sighed Tubby. That's
life for you-Only there are persons
who appear to just swim along in
good luck. 1 suppose it just seems
that they do. and if we really knew
them we'd find they have plenty of
troubles. too"
You never get into any trouble,
Tubby"
Tubby grinned. That's because
I'm fat. Not heavy or statuesque
or well roundabout just plain fat.
1t has its compensations, 10, but
it's not terribly exciting" She
paused a moment, wrinkling her
forehead. DO you really think
Edna Fragonet will make trouble?"
She said she would, and if you
could have seen her face you'd have
believed her"
Tubby stood up. Il think I'll
have a talk with her"
"Oh. Tubby. you mustn't! You
might make it worse"
JOS roommate shook her head. "A
woman will trust another woman
If the other woman is as fat as 1
am. Don't you worry. I think
can convince her that you're not
husband-stealer by profession
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

10 nodded. Very hungry 1. and
I feel like a new woman"
You're coming along" Miss Con-
ley said. Miss Davis was up to
see you again"
That's odd. She wasn't planning
to come again until tomorrow"
Apparently she had something
important to tell you. I told her to
come back after dinner"
TO was indeed famished, and she
- enjoyed thoroughly the dinner
which Miss c ley brought to her
from the inns kitchen. Neverthe-
less, she was impatient to know
what was the something important"
that Tubby had to tell. Perhaps
she had already talked with Mrs.
Fragonet, for it would be very much
like Tubby to attack the problem
at once.
10 could not help but smile at
the picture of Tubby talking so
earnestly to the frigid wife of the
movie star. She knew that her case
was in good hands, for women liked
Tubby Davis, and trusted her
instinctively.
Tubby appeared almost as soon
IS Miss Conley had removed JOS
dinner tray. But, if she had good
news, her usually pleasant face gave
no sign of it.
Did you see her?" asked 10 i'm
petuously.
Tubby shook her head. shes
gone"
Gomez"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30


is the only thing that matters.
Pearl Buck. famous novelist, in
an article on The Adventure Of
Living" in the current CosmopoE-
tan Magazine, tells of a woman,
nearly IS. who is watching every
crocus bud. every raindrop, every
sunbeam because she knows her
DAYS are numbered and she doesR<
want to miss one beautiful thing.
But the woman, who so loved life.
is looking forward eagerly to the
next adventure.
I've a heap of curiosity" she
says. IF there is something beyond
well. that will be wonderful, anc
I'll start right out again. I've
learned at last to be ready to let g"
when the time comes to let go, and
be ready for what comes next, be-
cause it isn't I that's interesting or
important-it'S life"
FOrgets Self
Time after time, We have OBJ
served the serenity. joyfulness, hap
piness. yes even the ecstasy OF those
who give themselves and their time
and talents generously to the great
community of life. We have noted.
too. the warped and dissatisfied
lives of those who reach out TO
take. not to give, boarding their
petty findings like miserS, trying to
live to themselves alone. No one
can draw dividends from life who
does not first invest in it.
Speaking of the old woman OF
whom she tells us, Mrs. Buck says:
She forgets herself all the time
and eagerly. hourly discovers what
life is-life in flowers and trees;
life in books and newspapers; lie
in travel; life in people-in people
she knows and in people strange
to her. She enjoys them all. She
is determined to have nothing but
rich enjoyment.
Sorrow MinimiZed
If we look on life as a cosmic
calendar. not a personal one, ana
ourselves as characters in great
play, who, if denied one part will
be given another-never life to sit
in the wings unless we run off IS
hide and refuse to play-the excite
ment, the fluidity. the gayness, the
poise will always be ours.
No one whose life is full and busy
has ever been submerged by sor-
row or loss. A new interest comes
for the one which is gone.
There is a promise in an old, old
book which says: while the earth
remaineth, seedtime and harvest,
day and night, summer and winter,
shall not perish from the earth"
In rhythmic cycle the calendar
fulflls itself each year. And the
same book gives us a promise OF
perpetual happiness, serenity, full
fillment if we realize that life is
good and we are part of it, and
remain on the stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

but 1 did. He has supported us all
these seven years. His mother never
did like me. She is separated from
her husband and always talked OF
when he would separate. When /
was put out of my home, she broke up
hers, dividing her things among her
children, and went to keep house
for my husband with my furniture.
1 never got a thing because it cost
so much to ship things back here.
For the first three years he did not
come to see us. Then he began
coming for a week on his summer
vacation. Next he began coming on
his spring vacation also. When here
he takes us to shows and out to
dinner, and we visit old friends. He
is Just like a sweetheart to me. But
ne won't marry me again as long as
this university hires him. He said
too much about me.
The funny part of it all is that
he hasn't advanced a step since he
dumped us and has had very poor
health. I think it is because his
conscience hurts him and he wor-
ries and stays awake at night.
What do you say about such actions
on the part of a middle aged
couple? DOROTHY.
Answer do not think the uni
versity is your enemy, nor your
husbands devotion to his job; it
is his mother. These are merely
the excuses he makes to you and
to himself to conceal the real
fact. No one can do other than
guess without knowing the man,
but all the facts given in your
letter point to an unrecognized
wish on the part of the man to
GUST his father and return to
his infantile relationship with his
mother. He must have known,
consciously or unconsciously, that
his mother would take your place
as mistress of his home after he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
BEGiN HERE TODAY

10 Darien. finishing her first year II
college, learns her father is out Of work.
10 hunts a job and secures part time
WORK in a marine supply store. There
she meets wealthy, handsome Douglas
Marsh who offers here the job of hostess
a his inn at Crest Lake. 10 accepts.
This causes a quarrel with Bret Paul
to whom she is engaged and 10 breaks
the engagement.
She goes to Crest Lake. Her duties
are pleasant but Marsh's eccentric
mother takes a dislike to the girl. BabS
Montgomery. a school acquaintance who
is jealous Of JOS popularity. comes to
the inn. Peter Fragonet. film actor. and
his wife are also guests.
FragOnet takes 10 out in a sailbOat.
There is an accident and she narrowly
escapes drowning. Next day Fragonet
comes to see her He tells 10 he loves
her. takes her in his arms. Mrs. Fra
Comet and Mrs Marsh witness this scene
and accuse 10 of encouraging Fragonet's
attentions Mrs. Marsh tells Douglas he
must send 10 away but he refuses
Jo worried over this affair. is slow
to recover her health. Tubbv Davis, her
former roommate. comes to the inn. She
tells 10 that Bret Paul is the new life
guard at Crest Lake
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN.

removed you and his daughter.
1t is not surprising that he has
not advanced in his profession.
Progress does not go hand in hand
with retrogression. 1t is like try
ing to travel in opposite direc-
lions at once. His i'll health also
indicates an unresolved conflict
which, upon being refused en-
trance to consciousness, appears IN
disguise as physical inf1rmities.
After three years of uninter-
rupted companionship with his
mother, his desire for normal liv-
ing once more pulled him toward
his family and adult interests.
Gradually he has spent more and
more time with you and your chill
dren. I suppose you have reason
to hope that he will eventually
transfer his love from his mother
to you again. 1 don't know. AS
long as the mother lives, my sur
mise is that satisfactory compan-
ionship between you will be diff
cult. 1t will require unending pa
thence and tact on your part and
more real understanding of the
situation than you have now. The
personality which never prodS en-
courages insight, and insight is
what he needs. See a psychiatrist.
y q
Dear Jane Jordan am high
school girl, very fond of boy. He
has told my girl friend that he likes
me, but he thinks my mother doesn't
allow me to have dates. She allows
me to have dates, but I can't invite
him to a party because my mother
works too late. How can I get him
to ask me for a date?
MADONNA.
Answer-Get your girl friend to
help you inform him correctly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Strength of
Circus Lure
Maintained
Old and Young Thrilled
by Ringling-Barnum
Performance.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Noman.s Pare EDITOR

CTAID fathers as excited as their
~ sons. Sedate mothers as wide
eyed as their daughters. Little boys
and girls grim-faced with aWe-all
under the big-top Of Ringing
Brothers and Barnum & Bailey last
night at the circus. Pulses quick
ened and nerves frightened as SEEM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

ThriVeS on
Full Life
Joy Missed by Those Who
Desire Only to Be
Bystanders.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
NEA Service stan Writer.

WHEN the salt has lost its
w SAVIOR. it is no longer good.
When your days have grown to be
merely numbered pages on a calen-
dar pad. the leavening power OF
life has left you. There is no JOY. not
even relief. in tearing sheet from
the pad at night with the muir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Charming French Model
BY ELLEN WORTH

It's altogether charming and so
inexpensive to copy it exactly.
Another scheme, equally lovely. is
cocoa brown crisp organdie with
huge white coin dots.
Batiste in multicolored stripes can
also be worked out very smartly in
this model.
Style No. 709 is designed for sizes
IA, 16, 19 years, Sc. 38 and 40-inches
bust. Size 16 requires Al yards of
39-inch material with q yard of S.
inch contrasting.
Summer. fashion book contains
many more smart, cool vacation
clothes. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

leIC us. HS CnOugnC
at the time that
he had grown be-
on d us. H e
climbed too fast
and people told
him how smart
he was and how
the world would
hear from him
some day. When
he asked me to
divorce him he
said he was mar
ried to his job. I
did not want to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

ingly impossible
stunts we're &C
complished. Ex-
cited men and
women, boys and
girls. tingled as
the band struck
up the tunes that
signaled to the
performers their
next stunts.
Circus fan s
never tire of the
big show. Year
after var they
1ra fret -, lire -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

"Paraguayan tea
must get into the
brew itself. for it
endless in its ben
ehts. And better
still. it tastes good.
If you're an old
South American
topper, my guess is
You'll drink IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

Look at this dress with its darling
type collar and very modish lines
the skirt slim to a lowish point and
then breaking into f1ared fulness
The frills with picot-edge form
very dainty and easy finish.