davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
NOW YOU CAN. SEE HOW PEACE
THEORIES WORK
(Ry BRUCE CATION


Whatever else it may do, the dust-up
between Italy and Abyssinia is at least pro-
viding us with a practical test OF some Of
our fine-spun theories about the way toI
work for warless world.
An example or two can be found in the
discussion of the matter held recently in
the British House of Commons.
Sir Samuel Hoare, British foreign minis minis
ter, suggested that England would welcome
any offer of American cooperation in the
effort to avert war; but he warned the
Commons not to expect too much, adding
Let US foster friendship and maintain
in our intercourse a realistic attitude to-
ward each other. We must expect no more
from our American friends than they are
willing to contribute"
This, of course, was simply reminder
that isolationist sentiment is so strong IN
America nowadays that Washington can
not be expected to make more than GEES
ture. And that, in turn, calls attention to,
a fact thaafsffiends of peace often overlook:
when you try to stop two persons from
fighting, it may be necessary for you to do
it by force if they won't listen to reason.
In other words, Anglo-American inter-
yention in this quarrel would have, scant
effect unless everybody clearly understood
that in showdown the two nations would
use guns to enforce their views.
Since it is perfectly obvious that neither;
cares to do that, the sensible thing is to
warn everybody to expect no more from,
our American friends than they are willing
to contribute" ........ ~. )
All this, boiled down, simply means that
the world is not yet ready for Leagues of
Nations, Kellogg treaties, and so on. In
the last analysis, these things must rest on
force, or at least on the threat of force.
y, fit be known in advance that the force
won't be applied, they collapse -as, II
point of fact, they already have collapsed.
Then there is that other stunt, dear to
the idealist, of EMBRACING the shipment
of munitions to warning nations. The Com
mons were told that Britain has banned
such. shipments to .Abyssinia, but, has not
needed, to do so in the case of Italy, be-
cause Italy makes her own munitions and
doesn't need to buy any. .... 4
In this case, the ban is less move 70
peace than def bit of aid to Mussolihi:
It win not help prevent the war; it win
merely make Italian victory more certain.
Here, them are two bits of peace ma
chinery" getting practical test. The one
fails because no one cares to apply it pro-
perly; the other turns out to be a irst-rate
help to the party that is forcing the war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17

For some reason, no report has ennanat-
ed from Rome concerning the latest ETH
opian, incident - massacre of an Italian
sGdad named Primo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17

Eight million germs found living on a
single SIS bill. But where did the fellow
whose salary it was ever acquire so many
relatives?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17

Henry Ford has been suggested as Re
publican candidate for president, Political
machines may some day be available FOB
Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17

Soviet government is going to make. it
harder to obtain divorce. From now on,
the departing man or woman probably will
be required to wave goodby. .''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
TAKES COURTS ADV

NEW YORK. July H.
When James Calhoune. q!
ed guilty to abandoning
"at least seven times.
Judge George w. Mart
day considered a five-y
stationary sentence, say
yourself a Job; see your
in a while; take her
trees and look "a the p
try to regain your lost loa
bet" said Calhoune.
Bible rating Of the -
"He that hath knowlcaE.
his words"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
CHAPTER FOUR
NOW GO or WITH The STORY.

TREASURE was so tired it did
i not enter her head to refuse
Oliver Keith's offer TO take her
home. Even the check girls I'M
compromising stare did not bother
her as she put on her hat and coat.
She sank into the seat of Oliver S
car with sigh Of relief.
Pretty hard, eh?" he asked.
1T is different" she conceded,
than had expected it to be. But
I'll get used to it."
Sure you will. That's the way
to talk"
They rode in silence for mo-
ment before he asked casually.
How you doin?"
What do you mean?"
Make any money tonlght?"
"A dollar and a half"
Not bad" ne said for Sunday.
Fridays and Saturdays are the best"
He had asked where she lived
but was driving in another direc-
ton. Noticing this Treasure said,
I'm awfully tired. You'd better
take me straight home"
Il thought maybe you'd like to
watch the boats crossing the bay.
There's a full moon tonight"
He stopped the car in the thin
line parked in the Marina and they
sat gazing across the moonlit water.
Pretty sight isn't it?" Oliver
asked.
But Treasure was uneasy.
I ought to go home" she said.
MY mother will be worried"
Oliver smiled at her understand
ingly and patted her shoulder.
20. K, kid! You're the doctor.
AS a matter of fact I was sure
you'd feel that way"
What he meant by this Treasure
had no idea, but she appreciated
the fact that without argument he
started his car and turned it to-
ward home. There was a gentle
ness in his manner which made her
trust him. She talked to him as
freely as if they had been old
friends, but when they drew up be-
fore her porch she would not per-
nit him to accompany her to the
door.
I'm not afraid" she insisted.
He waited until she had unlocked
the door then drove on, but just as
she stepped inside a figure looked
up from the shadows of the porch.
Or the verge of screaming she
saw that it was Carlos.
CLOSE the 6Oor!" he commanded.
Unwilling to disturb her mother
she obeyed then she saw that the
boys face was like thunder cloud.
who was that bird?" he de-
manded.
She shrank away from him.
you've no right to talk like that
to me-"
who is hep" he repeated, seizing
her arm.
He plays the piano at the night
club and he was nice enough to
bring me home" she answered,
hoping to pacify him.
I was waiting outside the club
for you"
Il didn't see you"
so I noticed" he retorted.
Where have you been all this time
was coming home on the street
carp"
I'VE took a little ride" she admit
/ ted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

Local Membership-Mrs. josephine Fair
vice chairman; Mesdames Louise Weisen-
berg. Dora Cooper. Helen Johnson Harms.
Martha Huggins Joseph Shinna Hester
and Stella Norland.
Out-State Membership-Mrs Katherine
Springer. Anderson.
Entertainment-Mrs. o. A. Hobbs.
Bridgeport. chairman: Mrs. Herbert A.
Lucky vice Chairman; Mesdames II. E.
Barnard. E. z. Neal Noblesville. Walter
Pritchard, Grace Guess and Miss Genevieve
WAYS and Means-Mrs Wolf Sussman.
chairman: Mrs. E. L. Burnett. vice chair
man; MeSdsmes Burt Thurman. Lawrence
Orr, Lewis F. Pomush. Louis Markun.
Speakers Bureau-Mrs. Max Norris.
chairman; Mrs Maude Smith. vice chair
man. and Mrs. Charles Coneway.
Auditing Chairman-Mrs. Ida Belzer.
Publicity and Contact Chairman-Mrs.
Legislative Committee : Miss Adele
Chairman: Mrs WAYNE Mcconnell, Mrs.
'ISerf am u5iT jessie Levy.
Decorating Committee-Mrs. Otis Nc
Cracker. chairman: Mrs. J. F. EnsssIke.
w Ho 'si9 Frank Cones. chair
man; Mrs. D. D. Wilmeth, vice chairmani
Mesdames. Ovid Butler Jameson. Samuel
Lewis Shank. Samuel H. Fletcher. Frank
Collman. Clara Conyer. Misses Ella Card
ner. Clara Gilbert
Telephone-Miss Emma McNanny. chair
man; Mrs. August Soutter, vice chairman:
MeSdames Harry Ransom Herbert A.
Luckey. Nell Grub, Henry Lichtenauer.
Pearl tastes. Walter White Ben Thomp-
son.
Music-Miss Pearl Randall. chairman;
Mrs. Jack A, Tilson. vice chairman; Mes
danes Archie Bobbitt Leland Fishback,
William T. Randall. Ina Stebbing, Hall
Ulen, H. w. Stevenson. Greenwood; H. o.
Tormohlen. Portland.
Luncheon - Mrs Pyrle E. Hughes,
chairman Miss Minnie Cowan, vice chair
man; Miss Ellye HeidergOtt. Mesdames
Ruth Marshall. Charles Mann. William II.
Armitage Edwin Steers. Harlan Ratlif.
Charles G. Shaw and Clarence Martin.
Honorary Advisory Committee. composed
of past presidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Solution to Previous
Contract, Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


THERE'S another interesting and
"a unusual hand from an Ohio
champion, w. H. Howe, Youngs-
town, a member of the team-of -four
that holds the Ohio state contract
championship. 1t certainly looks as
if South must lose two diamonds,
and if East refuses to cover the
ten of spades, two spade tricks. But
here's how the hand was made.
Mr.. Howe sat in the South posi-
ton. West opened the king of dia-
monds. When it held, he shifted
to the singleton eight of clubs. The
trick was won in dummy with the
ten spot and now the ten of spades
played. East played the deuce and
Howe was careful to play the six
spot, noting the drop Of Vests
seven.
The five of spades then was
played from dummy and East played
the three. Remember that East had
bid no trump and doubled, and the
declarer had already located the ace
and queen. So now the five spot
was allowed to ride, Howe playing
the four spot from his own hand,
West discarding a heart.
A SMALL heart was played from
IN dummy and trunlped by the
declarer with the eight of spades.
The Jack of diamonds was returned,
West winning the trick with the
ace.
Now, West can not lay down his
ace of hearts, as that would estab-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

lish dummy's king; SO he returned
diamond, which was won il
dummy with the queen, the declarer
being careful to discard the ace Of
clubs.
A small heart was ruffed with the
nine of spades. The four of clubs
was won in dummy with the pack
and the ten of hearts returned and
ruffed with the jack of spades.
The nine of clubs was won in
dummy with the queen, and now we
find dummy with the king of hearts
and the six of clubs, the declarer
with the king of clubs and the king
of trump, and East with the ace
and queen of trump.
The king of hearts is led from
dummy and East is helpless. If he
trumps with the queen of spades,
South will over-trump with the
king. If East trumps with the ace
declarer will discard the king of
clubs.
Regardless of what East plays, he
can take only one trick, which is
not enough to set the contract.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
7I[AN(Gu(O!.:@!!''.2!:!s::z:
COcTZfCJT
n606TEP 40 I2I6tHsE ShoEIE

also apt to be more courteous in
their conduct. It was a real
pleasure to sit at the table with
some of them. Big shots" Doro-
called them.
Their manners were above re-
proach, their conversations playful
but harmless. Treasure preferred
it to the cheap byplay of the second
raters. But even with these she had
acquired an impersonality whlcn
permitted them to be friendly With
out becoming familiar. Many OF
them called her by her first name
but she allowed no other liberties.
They'll try it," Oliver had warned
her, land you can't afford to get
sore about it but neither do you
have to stand for it..
Even Pete Fernando, who did not
hesitate to lay fat hands upon the
other girls, kept his distance with
the youngest of his hostesses.
Things we're running more
smoothly than she had dared hope
that first Sunday when one night
without warning a new actor APP
peared on the stage and the. little
drama they were playing began
pointing towards climax.
Treasure was sitting at their GUS
tomary table near the door with
Juanita idly slipping colored water
when the other girl gave a delight
full exclamation.
my God, Rudolf is back!"
1t was not necessary to ask whom
she meant for the brilliant eyed
chap checking his coat could not
have been overlooked. Faultless'y
dressed with coal black hair and
eyes and features with a definitely
Italian cast, Treasure knew he must
be Rudolf even before his smile OF
greeting.
well Juanita," he cried Selling
her hand.
Treasure had never seen the other
girl so excited.
when did you get home?"
Yesterday. How are you any
way?"
Better now!' Juanita replied
with her most languishing glance.
The man did not return it.
And who is this?" he demanded
indicating the silent Treasure. Thus
prodded Juanita muttered, Miss
McGuire-Mr. Molinari."
The name meant nothing to
Treasure who nodded as the other
two turned away to dance, but over
Juanitas shoulder the strangers
eyes returned to her
It hope he doesn't start any,
thing" she thought conscious that
he belonged to Juanita.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Committee List
Announced for
Republican Club

Mrs. Henry Campbell, president
of the Indiana Woman's Republican
Club, has announced personnel of
new committees. Mrs. Louise Wei
senberg is membership chairman.
Appointments are as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Anniversary
Celebration
WillBeHeld
Dinner Dance Scheduled
for Thursday at
Athletic Club.

A dinner dance, announced as a
birthday party" at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club Thursday will
mark the 18th anniversary of the
clubs opening. Invitations have
been extended to members and their
guests.
Dinner and dancing will be in the
fourth floor ballroom from 7 to 10
with Louis Loves orchestra play
ing. Reservations are being made
with the managers Office for the
event.
A committee of members for the
party was selected to represent the
several club activities. Included in
the group are Messrs. and Mes
danes Joseph w. Stickney, William
Ray Adams, Bowman Elder, Blaine
H. Miller, Ralph Reahard, E. j..
Bennett, w. w. Kuhn, D. P. Hawk
ms, Russell Fortune. Paul Brown
ing, G.. R. Weiss, R. D. McCord,
Alan Boyd, Paul Gayman, E. R.
Baxter, E. M. Sellers. r. H. Losey,
]. T. Miller, Joseph E. Cain, F. R.
Buck, c. L. Buschmann, Ralph
Knode, Walker Winslow, Carl A.
Prinzler, Carl Wallerich, DR.. and
Mrs. James Carter; Mcfarland Ben
ham, William Zeller, H. M. Gus
dorf, DR.. j. w. Wright, and the fol-
lowing members of Indac Juniors,
Phil King, Miss Shirley Buck, Miss
Harriet Jane Holmes and Dave
Fox.
The club was opened formally
Jan. "a, 1926, and Henry Campbell
was the first president. Club presi-
dents since then include Frederick
E. Matson, Roy Elder Adams, T. E.
Myers, Peter G. Reilly mad Joseph
w. Stickney, who is now serving his
second term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Job Gives
Protection
to Woman
Pay Envelope Unequalled
as a Creator of
independence.
BIZ HELEN WELSHIMER
MA Service staf Writer

II USSIAN women receive INSULT
IN Gent remuneration for their
work to enable them TO support
themselves, according to Tatiana
Tchernavin, author Of Escape From
the Soviets." who landed in New
York the other day. Therefore. she
SAYS. women in the land OF purport-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Al1tn1nde Play Bridge

Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter Of
Delta zeta Sorority entertained
with bridge party at the home Of
Mrs. Robert Allen. 1896 Central-av
Saturday. Hostesses assisting Mrs
Allen were Mrs. j. w Tucker, Mrs.
Paul Whittemore, Misses Mabel
Hall, Maxine Scherrer and Hazel
Funk.
Miss Ruth Emigholz, president
presided at a business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
SORORITY DINNER
TO MARK FOUNDING

Thirteenth anniversary of Iota
Kappa sorority will be celebrated to-
morrow night at a dinner in the
Sheffield Inn. Flowers and favors
will decorate the candle lighted
table. with covers laid for thirteen.
Officers TO be installed are Mrs.
Van Dorm Adams. president; Mrs.
Paul Spencer, vice president; Miss
Marnou MetSker. secretary; Miss
Marvelyn Tow. treasurer; Mrs. Ed
ward Adams, historian; Miss jose
phine west, pledge chairman, and
Miss Bernice Williams, assistant sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

"Ill say you did. It's just as
suspected-the first night you are
there somebody falls for you"
He hasn't" she denied. He
was just being kind"
The countenance he turned to
her was livid.
I'm warning you, Treasure,
won't be trified with"
Treasure was more annoyed than
she was afraid.
I'm not trihing with you, Carlos.
1 told you I would never be your
sweetheart"
Nor any one else's," he reminded
her.
That part of it doesn't concern
you"
He lifted her face to his so that
in the moonlight she could see his
burning eyes.
You try it and see" he said
softly.
Swiftly. hotly, he stopped and
kissed her upon the mouth.
IF I can't have you no one else
will! Don't forget that. And now
get in there"
Before she knew what he was do
ing he opened the door and pushed
her inside.
How dared hep" thought Treas
ure rubbing a handkerchief across
her outraged lips. I'll never go out
with him again"
CHE undressed and crept into bed
- where she lay beside her mother
trembling with resentment. Ellen
asked drowsily, "All right?"
YES" she answered, Il made a
dollar and a half"
That's good" her mother re-
piled. You're such comfort to
me-"
But to the girl, wide-eyed in the
moonlight, 5uspecting as she hadn't
before the pitfalls lurking ahead of
her unwary feet, the future ap-
peared sinister and oninous.
For weeks after that she never
left the night club without du-
bious glance over her shoulder to
see if Carlos were following her.
Sometimes she thought she saw him
but she was never sure and she
took the extra precaution of having
Oliver wait until she was inside
before he left. He continued to
bring her home but he had never
again deviated from the beaten
path to Filmore-st.
One night he said to her, eff you
ever have a date or there's some
one else you'd rather go home with
you must be sure to tell me-"
Il haven't" she assured him, "but
if it ever isn't convenient for
you :"
1T will be-" he laughed.
In his friendly impersonal way,
he gave her good advice and she
confided in him all the difficulties
she could not mention to her
mother. Ellen was miserably ILL.,,
dragging through her work with a
sort of dreary hopelessness which
wrung her daughters heart.
IF I could only get her away from
it ALL" she thought.
She did help, of course, and
Terry, working at the grocery store
part-time, was allowed 10 per cent
off on their groceries.
Ellen had been Skeptical, but the
two children actually had supported
the family for a month. 1t was
hard shedding and there was no
money for anything else, but they
had managed to buy food and
scrape enough together to pay the
rent.
Meanwhile, Treasures work at the
night club had become more or less
routine. Juanita remained coldly
aloof, but the hat check girl and
Dorothy were more friendly. Doro-
thy Durfee was the most hard
boiled of the three, but Treasure
had discovered a good deal of COM
mon sense in her wisecrackS.
A fund of experience with men
and their ways was stored in Doro-
thys dyed flaxen head and Treas
ure profited by it. 1t was Doro-
thy who taught her to spot the
customers who would be likely to tip
the most.
She learned that these men were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
BEGIN HIRE TODAY

Pretty Treasure Mcclure and svsrthy
carlos Bermuda ain the admiration OF
the audience aIa SonE. stulstions from
tne owner Wne.. they lance the tango at
Pete FeEnandos night club. Treasure is
thrilled a. Ter first taste % night life.
but fails 70 respond 70 Carlos love-
making. When he takes her home her
JOY vanlshfs FOR she learns that her
father Mike MCGUIRE. has left. leaving
his wife. Ellen. and Eve children PEN
niless. Treasure decides she must ind
Work. 20 The next dav she returns TO the
night cub 70 ask Fernando for a job
he refuses to hire her as a dancer. but
SAYS she may be one OF his hostesses.
Treasure pays no attention TO Carlos
objection 20 her job. but tells her mother
she is going 70 be a dancer. At the
night club Treasure meets Juanita Defoe
and Dorothy Durfee. also hostesses. who
snub her She finds that the work is
not pleasant-csncing with middle aged
men whose tips are not large. The first
night after work Oliver Keith. pianist
in the club orchestra. offers TO take
Treasure home.
NOW GO or WITH The STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

ed equallty must
marry to obtain
the simple bless
Ings.
Hitler and Mus
solini, creators Of
fairly successful
deityships, h ave
sponsored the same
plan. They took
away as many jobs
as they could,
knowing that a
Wo m an without
financial m G a n S
must SOCK q his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
NEURITIS

RELIEVE PAIN IN MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Neuritis.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago in 3
minutes. get the Doctors Prescription
NURITO. Absolutely safe. No opiates, no
narcotics. Does the work quickly - must
relieve your pain in nine minutes or money
back at Druggists. Don't suffer. Use
NIRITO aN-AdEertiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

vine hunts around for wall.
Whether or not women work in
side or outside the home, or do not
work at all. IS of no fundamental
importance. But the fact that a
marriage born of economic neces-
sity Injuries the integrity of a wOm-
ans soul is Of everlasting conse-
quence. So is the fact a woman's
interest. when built solely around
one man, Will grow warped.
Achieve Independence
OF course. women enjoy working
in the marts of the world. But their
reasons are rooted more deeply than
in the mere soil of achievement.
That fundamental protection which
a pay envelope gives is important
to a woman who wants to stand
bravely on her own unimpaired self
respeCt-it saves her from looking
on every man she meets as pros
pective husband material, needed
for financial backing. She is free
to love honestly.
Women in all lands have well
coined the status of economic indie
pendence because it gave them an
opportunity to preserve their in
tegrity. They could face life with
unsullied shields They could leave
the field with honor. Marriage be-
came a beautiful relationship, not
a financial prop.
When a woman gets out her bag
of tricks and begins to play for a
man she gives her honor a death
less wound if she is proud and sensi-
tive. If she is not-well, we hope
the gods dispense charity to the
luckleSs man involved!
Job Prevents Warped Viewpoint
When a woman realizes that she
has sold her glorious birthright of
independence for a vegetable plate
and a fruit salad she will never
stand so straight again. never look
at life so clear-eyed. To be forced
to stoOp to such actions is COM
parable with being dragged in chains
in the wake of a cOnquerOr'S chariot.
Integrity must be encompassed by
honesty!
There is another reason, too, why
women should have interestingly
ing interests-in their lives in order
that marriage may not be debased.
A woman with a job that depends
on her Will not let man mOnopOliZe
her life to an unhealthy degree. She
will look on him as a brave, free in
dividual and realize that while she
works with him, lives with. loves him
while their love upholds the same
structue-yet they stand alone, as
pillars in a temple that support the
same roof. She will abhor pos
sessivenesS as something belittling
to their love. Brave independence
is important alike to men and wo-
men.
If Elaine. the Lily Maid of Ado
lat, had had job she wouldn't have
drifted down the stream in pursuit
of the vanished LancelOt. If Cleo
patra and Dido had taken theil
queenShips seriously the Egyptian
queen wouldn't have stung herself
with the asp when her love went
stale, and the girl from Carthage
wouldn't have burned up with hope
leSSneSS when Aeneas said he mus
be getting on. They would have sui.
fered, yes. But they would have
had a prop on which to lean. A
prop called work, more priceless
than the trees of Lebanon or the
worth of the biblical emeralds anC
TubieS.
Not the Soviet rulers, not Hitler
or MusSOlini or any man anywhere
has the right to deprive woman o
this double aid which both protects
integrity and alleviateS suffering.