davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

There's a passenger who insists
upon drinking" she reported.
The co-pilot grinned and Barney
inquired gayly, Did you tell him he
couldn't?"
Yes, but he wouldn't pay any
attention to me. He Ii already
drunk"
Barney turned the controls over
to the co-pilot. Where is hep"
In the back sitting across from
me-"
Irene followed the pilots tall
young figure as he strobe through
the cabin to the rear seat.
I'm very sorry" he said gently,
but drinking aboard the planes is
against the compsny's rules"
"Is that SOP" inquired the other.
IF you'll let me have that bot
tie, Ill see that you get it back
just as soon as We reach Los An
geles," the pilot promised.
"Oh, you will? And who do you
think you are?"
happen 10 De III command OF
this ship" the pilot answered. And
I'm asking you to give me that bot
tie"
We'll, try to get it, you smart
little :"
The words were scarcely out of his
mouth before a blow from Barney
caught him squarely on the chin.
Irene gasped. 1t had happened so
quickly that the other passengers
hadn't even been disturbed. AS the
man slumped in his seat the pilot
took the bottle and placed it in his
pocket.
"I'll send Johnny back to see that
he doesn't start anything he said
calmly.
But the assistance of the co-pilot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

CPAIN once held its colonies in
~ America in such firm grip that
when at last there was an attempt
70 gain freedom, some of the very
subjects who would have benefited
by the movement cried it was a
sacrilege and refused to help. And
so the first attempt to free Salvador
from Spanish rule failed.
This took place in 1911, and was
led by six men, among them two
priests. Their revolt lasted less than
a month, but they gained dismissal
Of the deSpotic governor and am
neSty for themselves. Ten years
later Salvador gained independence.
This Conspiracy Of 1911" is pic
tured in one of Salvador's 1924 issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

TT seems that Eve has been
i checking up on my darling!"
Virginia said, lighting a cigaret.
Irene had suspected it. She had
been certain that Eve would not
rest until she told Virginia about
Bills absence from his hotel.
I'm not at all disturbed about
what Bill was doing that Saturday
night" declared Virginia. What
interests me is what reason did Eve
have for relephoning him at 3
o'clock?"
Irene aswered, "You know Eve.
She probably wanted to cry on his
shoulder"
"I wonder II that was all there
was to it," Virginia continued
doubtfully. "You know if I thought
she had a secret yen for him 1t
would explain a lot of things"
Don't worry about it," Irene ad-
vised.
Worry about it2" repeated the
other air hostess with one Of her
rare smiles. Listen, darling, if Eve
Meadows is crazy about Bill it's 60
ing to be just too bad for her."
"How can she be so confident?"
Irene thought.
You can't be sure of any man
outside of matrimony. Engagements
can always be broken" she warned.
Thanks for the good advice, but
I'm not afraid of Eve or any other
woman"
Looking at her radiant face, Irene
decided any one with sense would
prefer her to Eve even if Eve was
more beautiful. But men were so
tickle and Virginia SO trusting it
made Irene fear for her. That was
exactly the way she used to feel
about Bart. No @ e in the world
could have convinced her that Bart
would ever break their engage
ment. Thank goodness, she would
be working again tomorrow. Those
hours in the air we're the only ones
when she could be sure of forgetting
her troubles.
There was new pilot OH the
plane for Los Angeles. Irene had
heard some of the other girls speak
of Barney O'Sullivan, but she had
not seen him until that morning.
His face was as Irish as his name.
Audacious, laughing.
When he met her, he said, ooh,
yes. I've been hearing about 7ou."
Nothing but good, I trust"
ION the contrary, 1t is very bad,
Most discouraging to an enterpris-
ing pilot"
Irene couldn't imagine what he
meant, but they had no further
opportunity for conversation. The
plane had TAXED up the runway
and paused before the airport wait
ing for passengers.
A THOUGH it was only $40, the
"A plane was full this morning.
There were the usual timid old
woman who had never been on
plane before, and number of bust
ness men absorbed in their news
papers. There were, also, a couple
of youthful musicians returning to
their own city, man and his wife,
and another passenger who had
been drinking.
When she took his ticket, he said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Air SteWardeSS -: e. =! va -: zg5z ~:
BIZ VIDA HURST
Copyright. 1885. By Rssi.ter-Trlbuns syndicate.

was not necessary. When the in
ebriated passenger recovered con-
seriousness, he was too i'll to do any,
thing but hold the air hostess hand.
Irene TOOK care Of him, chuckling
inwardly. He was like a bad little
boy who had been soundly thrashed
and pvt to bed. When, on their ar
rival at Los Angeles, she gave the
bottle back to him, he took it with
out even looking at her and stun
bled from the plane.
Barney waited until he was in
side the station, then burst into
laughter.
There's one tough guy who has
learned a lesson"
His eyes were as blue as indigo,
black-lashed like her own.
"You certainly did a god job of it, "
she commented. I don't think an
other passenger on the plane knew
what was happening"
He was the kind it doesn't pay to
fool with. The next thing we knew
he would have been picking a fight
with some one"
Irene was gathering up her things
preparatory to leaving.
How about game of tennis this
afternoon?" Barney said casually.
There's a court here, you know
II haven't anything, to wear"
ST know one of the stenos who
will be glad to lend you her things.
She keeps them out here all the
time and you're about the same
size"
Irene thanked him and went in
side the airport for lunch. After
ward Barney presented her with the
necessary clothes. Irene was glad
of chance to play. She was not
tired and the plane did not leave
until 4.
THE tennis court; inside the
l. hangar at short distance
from the station, was cool and shad-
ed from the July sun. Idle planes
surrounded them like huge dis
abled beetles but, except for a me-
chanic testing a motor in a distant
corner, the place was deserted as
the two young players sent the balls
spinning across the net.
Irene had learned to play at the
hospital. 1t was practically the only
sport she had ever had a chance to
become proficient in, and she was
able to serve some wicked balls
which the pilot was unable to return.
Even the mechanic who had fin
iShed his work paused to watch adj
miringly before he went outside.
"By golly, though I could play
tennis, but you've convinced me that
I can't" Barney cried, hopping a
dripping forehead. Where did you
learn to serve like that?"
"At the hospital. One of the doc
tors used to play with me-"
Side by side they were strolling
through the great empty building.
"Is that where you learned all
your accomplishments" leased the
pilot.
st didn't know I had any others"
"Well, of course, I'm new on the
line but understand your resist
ance to the pilot and co-pilot haz-
ard is practically perfect"
what do you mean?"
''They call you Hardhearted Han
nah," he murmured, "but in mat
tiers like that I never take another
persons word for it."
Without further warning, the girl
was lifted from the floor, then gen.
thy lowered until merry Irish lips
met her own.
Ito Be COntinue0)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Y. W. c. A. TO Be
PROGRAM SCENE

Self-eXpression classes Of the Y.
w. G. A. adult education depart
ment will give an open program
for former members and friends
from 10 to IL Wednesday at the
Y. w. G. A. The following will take
part in round-table discussion on
applied psychology: Mesdames Rob-
ert Campbell, S. S. FausSet, T. E.
Wakelan, M. A. Holt, Clark Day. J..
P. Adams, Grover Parr, M. L. Nc
Manus, Clayton Rigsbee, Melba
Hobson, Paul Browning and P. S.
Lentz.
A program of readings will be
given by members of the Tuesday
morning expression class, Mesdames
Mark Covert, E. H. Davis, j. F.
Delker, A. r. Dewey, Carl Helm, F.
D. McCabe, Edward ONeil. j. D.
Hendricks and Miss Helen Becker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
DINNER WILL HONOR
BRIDE-TO- BE

Mr.. and Mrs. Orliff w. Remy and
Miss Alice Remy, will en-
terrain at dinner tonight honoring
Miss Helen Louise Titus, whose
marriage to Nicholas j. DemareIh,
New York, will take place May 10.
Covers will be laid for Miss IT.
tus and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde E. Titus; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Essex, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stark
and Norman Titus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
REGIN HERE TODAY

When DR.. Bartlett Ralston breaks
their enzaFement. Irene Gardner turns
20 the career Of air steTaEdess 70 forget.
ssei1r 40 haru, In having a date With
a pilot. she goes out with Tom Merit.
Uis cocky love-makinE leaves her cold.
and she determines not 70 date him
Another air stewardess, Virginia Cath
cart, invites Irene TO share an apart
Yneut with her and Eve Meaoows. who
Is chronicaIly IN love. Virginis's devo-
ton 20 her fance. Bill Naughton. in
tensides Irene's own heartache. When
I've tearfuliy confesses 70 Irene that
she loves Bill. Irene sensibly tells her TO
forget II. Eve being alone. had tele-
phoned Bill and asked him TO spend the
evening with her. but he excused him
self. pleading that he was going to bed
with a cold. Later Eve called his hotel,
and found he hadn't been in.
A few DAYS later. Virginia announced
70 Irene, What do you suppose has
happened now7"
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Easter PGrtu Given

Newly organized auxiliary to
the Marion County Juvenile De-
tention Home gave an Easter
party for the children this after
noon. Mrs. Wolf Sussman pro-
vided refreshments. Mrs. w. H.
Hodgson, president; Mrs. w.
H. Geisel, vice president, and Mrs.
Elsie Brubaker. secretary, were
assisted by Mesdames w. c.
Bartholomew, Wayne o. Hill,
Ralph Tindel. w. F. Holmes, S..
j. Bardsley, ]. L. McDermed, Eu-
gene Bennett and George P.
Stockton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
First Lady
of France to
Visit u. S.
Nine. lie Brun Will Sail
for New York on the
New Normandie.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times Special writer

NEW YORK, April I9.-The visit
IN Of Nine. Albert lie Brun, wife
Of the President Of France, Is caus-
ing a flutter among Predetermined
Americans.
Nine. lie Brun, a passenger on the
new Normandie, giant flagship OF
the French line, viii arrive IN New
YORK, May %. II IS thought she
will stop at the Waldorf until June
3. when she expects TO make the re-
turn trip aboard the Normandie.
They say that diplomatic wires
are involved in the proposed call OF
the wife Of Frances chief executive.
Her presence in New York will make
1t necessary for Mrs. Roosevelt, wife
Of the chief executive Of the United
States, 10 greet Nine. lie Brun and
the Normandie.
Linked With France
There are many Americans here
with French Affiliations, who look
on Nine. lie Bruins visit with favor.
Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt, Anne Nor
gan, Elsie De Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Goelet (she is a daughter
of Guestier, the great French wine
and oil merchant), Mrs. Harry Lehr,
Mrs. Burke Roche and Mr.. and Mrs.
Georges Barrere Che is the worlds
greatest flutist), are but few New
Workers whose lives actively touch
France.
internationally famous persons
sometimes stray into the little
French picture house at 13th-st and
Fifth-av.
The night La Dame Aux Ca
meliaS," Yvonne Printemps' picture,
opened at the French movie theater,
Yvonne Printemps phoned Maurice
Chevalier and asked him to take
her to see the film she was starred
in.
But can not, my DEAR" he
protested. "A dinner party is be-
ing given in my honor!"
Brings Dinner Party"
at will break my heart if you do
not take mel" moaned Printemps.
Chevelier hesitated.
III come and bring my dinner
party!"
The dinner party" was Marlene
Dietrichl
Chevaler sailed March % on the
lie De France. Yvonne PrintempS
<left March 80 on the Paris.
Wild rumors have been floating
around aobut Eascha Guiary, the
famous French actor, whom Prin-
temps played opposite for so many
years. Gamma Walska tells me that
he sails on the maiden voyage of
the Normandie. She says he will
appear in a series of plays in the
big theater on the much-talked-o
French boat.
Mungo LIE Brun will find a little
France in New York. 1t extends
from 30th-st south to 26th-st, west
of 8th-av. But there are delightful
French restaurants scattered all
over town. My favorite is La
Bonnie Soupe, A w. 55th-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
MISS HOWE TO Be
HOSTESS FOR CLUB

Miss Hazel G.. Howe, 40 E. 56th-st,
will entertain members of the Mag
azine Club at her home tomorrow
afternoon. Mrs. John Kelly will
preside.
+ The program will include talk
on Magazines, Their Place in Our
Home, Yesterday and Today"
Hostesses will be Miss Jessie Pat
terSon. Mrs. w. j. Sumner, Mrs. j.
B. Vandaworker and Mrs. Mary Dye
Beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
PAGE 81

gram included a talk on The Life
and Works of Charles Gounod." by
Mrs. c. H. Augstein: Gounod's
opera, Faust" by Mrs. Burton A.
Knight, and current events by Mrs.
]. z. Barcus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Drill ,Sched1LIod

Mrs. John Downing johnson will
lead a parliamentary drill on red,
blue, gold star motions at a meet
ing of the Longan Parliamentary
Club at 7:30 Tuesday night at the
Marott with Miss Emma Ogle,
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

Hello, there, sister, Pretty nifty
little uniform you're wearing"
Irene knew the type, being SIM
liar, even TO the words he used,
TO those patients in the hospital
who were scarcely out from the
anesthetic before they attempted to
firt with her. She answered
pleasantly and decided to avoid any
future conversation with him but
he summoned her back.
Whats the chance Of your haV-
ing a little snifter with me?"
That's very nice Of you," she
replied, but drinking on the plane
is forbidden"
Were both sitting in the back,
No one can see."
I'm sorry" she repeated, but we
can't do it."
What do you mean we can't?
Speak for yourself, sister! I'm
having a drink
THE company does not permit
drinking on board the planes" she
insisted cheerfully. I'm sure if you
think it over, you can understand
the necessity for such a rule"
mo blankety blank air line Is
going to tell me what can do" he
said, belligerently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

Miss Dorotha Robbins, 1907 N.
New Jersey-st, VIII entertain mem
bers of the Co-Wa-Ma Club at her
home tonighSs assisted by Miss
Dorothy Hell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
TIoPING to avoid a scene, Irene

TIOPING to avoid a scene, Irene
Il l. said no more, but went on
about her duties. When she glanced
at him again, she saw that he BIS
taken a bottle from his pocket and
was drinking from it.
There was no use talking to him.
Argument with any one in his con-
dition would be futile. Without
saying another word she went to
the cockpit and opened the door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Ne1U Century Club Meets

At the country home of Mrs.
Orval Scott. members Of the New
Century Club assembled Wednesday
for a regular meeting. The pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Club VIII Meet

tcOpyrirht. 1885. NEA Service. Inc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

Ito Be COntinue6)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
BY ELLEN WORTH

To obtain pattern this model
Indianapolis Maryland-st
apois, with IS
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
D. WAR HERO
CELEBRATES
TODAY

Today may be nothing more
than october IA to most, but to
Sergeant Michael Donaldson,
one of Americas outstanding
heroes of the World War, it Is a
date never to be forgotten.
For on october IA just II
years ago, Sergeant Mike per-
formed the deeds of valor that
won for him the blue starred
rosette of the Congressional Med
al of Honor, the highest decora-
ton this nation can give.
Mike, as one may guess from
his name, is a husky big Irish
man, and fighting comes natur.
ally. But even so, the things he
did on that october day in 1918
will go down in history as one
of the most remarkable events
Of the great war.
Up in the shell-torn sector Of
the Meuse Argonne stood Hill 288,
as it was designated on the maps.
And on this hill was detachment
of the crack PrusSian Guard, one
Of the hard fighting outfits in
the German Army.
Orders went out to capture that
hill. Single handed Mike Donald.
son did just that. There were II
machine guns splitting death from
the crest of the hill, but they
didn't daunt Mike.
Up he went, and when he came
down he led 78 German officers
and men as prisoners. And when
1t was learned what he had done,
they couldn't do enough for Mike.
The French gave him the Med
allie Militaire, the highest decor
alton they have, as well as the
CroiX de Guerre with Palms.
The American Government gave
him not only the Congressional
Medal, but the Distinguished
Service Cross as we'll. Other ma
.tionS recognized his great valor-
he received 80 medals in all, and
when he returned to this country
he was widely feted.
But as has been said before,
one can't eat medals. And now
q bill is beforc Congress to pre-
sent Sergeant Mike with a grant
Of $4,000 and a month"; pension
of 5000 as further recognition of
October IA, 1918.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
INN
RESTORED

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. IA.
The University of Maryland today
began work on it's 100000 WPA
program of campus improvements.
The cattle and storage barns
fronting the Baltimore Boulevard
at one end of the grounds are to
be torn down and others erected
on a farm, recently purchased,
which adjoins the rear Of the
grounds. This work is to cost
Sill, 900.
Rossburg Inn, famous in Col
onial days as a Stopping place for
travellers between Alexandria and
Baltimore, is to be restored to its
original lines. An attic floor,
added when the roof was changed
a decade ago, is to be eliminated,
so that the inn will have a slant
ing roof and rectangular shape
common to Colonial architecture.
The inn now is coupled by faculty
members. The work is to cost
$4,000.
Another $4,000 is to be spent
on general campus improvements,
including driveways. sidewalks and
landscaping.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
A. F. |. TO BALK
RED RAID

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct.
Ia QN.SO Word spread among
union leaders over the weekend
that Communists were planning
to stage a demonstration some
day this week in the American
Federation of Labor convention.
It was reported to headquarters
that the Reds held caucus here
in Atlantic City for two days
about a week ago to map out this
years line of attack on the A. F..
Of L. A Communist, well known
for his proclivities in organizing
demonstrations, has been seen on
the broadwalk since.
without oStentation, polio e
Chief James A. McMenamin was
ready for them if they come. In
stead of uniformed police, he has
plainclotheS men familiar with all
Of the principal agitatorS sta
toned at strategic points.
As a result of almost continu-
Gus conferences over the week
end, it appeared a peaceful set
tlement Of the longStand1ng and
bitter family row in the building
trades department was in sight.
Another interesting develop
ment was announcement that or
ganized labor is to use the theater
as a propaganda medium for get
ting over labor'S side of the class
struggle to the eneral public.
Backed by unions said to have
O membership of over half a mil
lion, Labor Stage. Inc" has been
formed. Negotiations are under
way to acquire theater in New
York City where pro-labor plays
will be produced, and, in addition.
non-professional groups patterned
after the Little Theater move
ment will be formed all over the
country.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Officials of Arlington
Join Cricket War

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE.
Oct. l4.-Federal and county Of
ficials joined arms with residents
Of Lyon Park today in a concen-
trated battle to exterminate thou
sands of crickets which have been
wrecking houses and destroying
clothing in more than 80 homes
in this section.
Poison bait has been spread
about the county dump by the
Department Of Agriculture,
county officials have promised to
cover the dump Immediately with
fresh earth. Meanwhile house
wives have been working overtime
with fly Swatters.
Federal authorities advanced
the theory that the pests were
bred and reared during the sum.
mer months in the county dump
and are now moving into the
homes as cool weather sets in.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
HAZEN PROBES
R0WDYISM

Investigation of charges by
residents of the Southwest Sec
ton that police have been derelict
in acting on complaints Of rowdy'
ism was ordered today by Commis-
sioner Melvin C. Hazen Of Police
Chief Ernest w. Brown.
Signed by a group of Southwest
residents, a petition was sent to
Commissioner Hazen which COM
planned of drinking and loud and
lewd talk by young men and
women on the streets Of the Sec
ton.
The petition further stated that
complaints were sent to the police,
but the rowdyiSm continued some
times from 8 p. m. until daybreak.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
GLIDING
CLUB WINS

BIG MEADOWS, Va, Oct. IA.
Stanley Smith, internationally
known glider pilot from Rochester,
N. Y, was voted individual cham
pion of the Soaring Society Of
Americas 1885 meet during its
closing hours here today.
The Elmira, N. Y. Gliding Club,
represented during the meet by
four pilots, was awarded the club
championship trophy, a handsome
cup offered by the Harrisonburg
Chamber of Commerce.
Smith, who was presented the
Luray American Legion posts
trophy, amassed 10 points to win
the award. The Elmira club col.
lected SO points.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
779c

-Splint wood clothes
hampers, with hinged
cover and reinforced
bottom. Orig. s1.2s.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

TWins-Three Times
BERLIN Q.N.S0.-A farmers
wife at Indorf, North Bavaria, has
given birth to twins for the third
time in succession.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

KGnn'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Bird Samaritan

EDGARTOWN, Mass. U.N.SJ.
A whippoorwill found dying by
Charles F. Schurtleff was restored
to health after three weeks care
and liberated after George E.
Eustis, ornithologist, placed a
band about the leg Of the little
bird.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

Especially designed for nose and
upper throat, 1Vhere most colds
start, Va-tro-nol stimulates the func-
tions provided by Nature in the
nose-to prevent colds, and to throw
off head colds in the early stages.
Used in time-at the first sniff1e,
sneeze or nasal irritation just a
fewdrops up each nostril-Va-tro-nol
helps to avoid many colds.
Where irritation has led to a
clogged-up nose "a stuffy head cold
or nasal catarrh) Va-tro-nol spreads
through the nasal passages-reduces
swollen membranes-clears clogging
mucus-brings comforting relief.
A Practical Guide for Mothers
Each year, more and more fam
lilies are being helped to fes0er colds,
shorter colds and 0sGLder colds by fol-
lowing Vicks Plan for Better Control
Of Colds. Vicks Plan has been clini-
cally tested by practicing physicians,
and further proved in everyday
home use throughout the country.
Full details of the Plan come in each
package Of Vicks Va-tro-nol.
ovs1ASJ million Wick Aids Used YeorFy
kSkAa R~RSA. RAnRpAH Mk PAR4m
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Room Robbery Reported

James Donnelly reported to
police his room at TIT Tenth st.
n. w, was forced open last night
and clothes, jewelry and cash, all
amounting to SITS, had been
stolen.