davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS

DANCE at Pine Lake Resort every
Saturday night. ZoW3o-tl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1931 Chew
rolet y ton truck. Dual wheels.
new tires. Will sell reasonably if
taken at Once-Wayne Dixon, north
of FinlaySon. 25w36-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-23

of serviceable age.
Holstein preferred. Also one-horse
mower. State price.-Einar Schat-
vet, r. F. d. 2, Willow River.
25W36-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-23

FOR SALE-Ten head Holstein cows,
Bangs disease tested. No reactorS.
R. e. Ellison, miles north, y
east, Askov. 25w35-2t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Purebre
bull. for animal fit for butchering.-
n. P. Nedegaard. Askov. 25w36-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-23

FOR SALE-Silvertone phOnOs raph
and about IS records. Cheap If
taken at once.-Ingolf Christianson,
Star Route, Sandstone. 25w36-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-23

FOR THE WEEK

Dansk Gudstjeneste Sondag den 26.
Mai, Kl. 1O:30.-Aage Moller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

antique mahogany furnishings and
latticed windows that look out on
tree tops.
The colony averages about 40
guests a season. The capacity Is Is
at a time. but some are only here
for a. few weeks.
I'm Just staying until 7 get the
first draft of my play worked out"
Frederick Lansing Day, the dra-
matist, said.
Mr.. KemptOn expects to be here
most Of the summer.
I'm writing an adult novel, Tor
change" he explained. I've been
doing BOYS books for so long. that
I thought I'd shift over into another
type"
Henry Seidel Candy and Herman
Hsgedorn have recently been ap-
pointed directors Of the Mcdowell
colony. Others include Mrs. Eu-
gene Savidge. who presented the IL
brary in memory of her husband;
Mrs. Benjamin Prince, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mansfield. Mrs. Charles
Sprague Smith, Chalmers Clifton,
Parker Fillmore, Douglas Moore and
Cecil Smith.
The officers are Ernest Schelling.
Henry Nevins, Lewis Isaacs and
Mrs. Mcdowell.
Creative Workers Eligible
The spirit of the place gets you.
What are the qualifications for
becoming a Mcdowell colonlst?" l
inquired of Mr.. IsaacS.
"A creative worker in any field of
art is eligible" he said.
But he must be a composer and
not an interpreter, and he has to be
vouched for by at least two friends
of prominence in his particular
branch of art"
Board runs around SD a week.
This includes meals, lodging and a
studio" explained Mr.. ISaacS,
which gives you a place to work,
where you don't eat and sleep"
This sum falls far short of the cost.
Gifts and endowmentS help with the
deficit.
The idea for the colony dates back
10 the days when Mr. Mcdowell at
tempted to compose at home. The
telephone rang. The grocer boy
knocked. A thousand Interruptions
broke in on his moods.
The studio. separate from the
house. was Mrs. MacDowells plan.
To make it easier for her husband,
she packed a lunch basket for him
TO take along.
The independent routine he fol-
lowed is the pattern the Mcdowell
cOlonistS live today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

restricted and unhappy. He had
been flatteringly kind to her-mere-
~ that, at first. Later there had
been little attentions. presents, the
extraordinary homage Of certain
yelled looks.
He had known the game so well.
And she-well. she had not even
the first inkling of the rules.
His wife, he had told her, was
III. had been an invalid for years.
Divorce was out of the question.
Proud, loving, fierce in her 10y
alties, stormily innocent, she had
believed all of this. 1t had taken
day at a seaside resort whittier
he had summoned her, ostensibly
on a business errand. to open her
eyes. She had seen him then for
what he really was-a rich man
greedy for all life's sensations, low
ing not her but the new experience
she promised.
Horror-struck, she had shrunk
from him. She had been too es-
sentiaIy honest to face the inev-
liable difficulties of the affair he
offered her. But the struggle, in
the days that followed. had been
frightful one. Temptation, time
and again, had almost overwhelmed
her. She had loved him so ter
ribly.
In the end her strength had been
superior to his. She had gone
away, left his employ. She had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Summer SweetheartS
BY MABEL MELLIOTI'
lCopvrieht 1895 NEA Service. Ine.l

thought, for long time, that she
hated all men.
CHE thought of this as she wait
/ - ed for the trim young woman
in the exquisitely cut dark frock to
return. Was Victor having his
usual hour of dalliance with this
girl. she wondered. She rejected
the thought because the girl looked
cool and hard and certain of her
self. Besides Victor now was def
nitely IAN older man." The male
charm and strength she had so ad-
mired IN him were no longer so
powerful.
Mr.. Strykhurst will see you now.
The secretary looked Violet over
appraisingly, calculating to an inch
the definitely modish costume OF
summer silk, charming but mex
pensive. Violet smiled and went
into the inner Office.
He had risen to greet her; and
there was just trace of apprehen-
sion in his suave manner. Violet
went straight to the point.
Its about Katharine"
His brows drew together in a
frown. My daughter? All, yes,
you know her. I forgot"
Viole suppressed the smile that
rose to her lips. He never forgot
anything. Lawyer-like. the facts
that one day might be useful to
him were always pigeonholed some
where in his memory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
BREAKFAST WILL
START ACTIVITIES

An alumnae breakfast, honoring
women of classes of 1885 and 1910,
at 1880 Monday in the Union Build
ing will open commencement activi-
ties at Indiana University. Mrs.
Elba Fickel Henley, Bloomington,
will be chairman.
Miss Mabel Banta Beeson, Mrs.
Oma Glasburn Robinson and Miss
Lois Rahe will give the responses.
Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis, president
of the indianapolis Alumnae ASso-
citation, will speak on THE Alumnae
Association in the Community"
Miss Mary Brumlay, soprano, &C
companied by Miss Francis Wood
bridge, will sing.
Professional will form in Dunn
Meadow at Ais for commencement,
with DR.. John Finley, an associate
editor of the New York Times, CIV
ing the address at 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
CLUB PRESIDENT TO
BE H0N0REO

Mrs. r. o. McAlexander. presi-
dent of the Woman's Department
Club announces a tea to be held at
the clubhouse Friday afternoon.
June 81. in honor of Mrs. Freder-
lex G.. BALI. newly elected presi-
dent Of the Indiana Federation OF
Clubs and in honor of delegates
from the club to the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs conven-
ton held last week in Detroit.
The hospitality committee, in
charge of Mrs Halle Shideler. will
be in charge of the tea to which all
club women are invited Mrs. James
E. Barcus will give report OF the
State Federation convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Tailored But Feminine
ny ELLEN WORTH

Tremendously smart and different
is the way it buttons from neck to
hem. 1t rather affects princess lines,
with its snug hips and gracious
movement given the skirt through
its circular cut.
The original in flattering aqua
blue lace, will serve you so many
good turns for vacation. You can
wear it for afternoons as well as
evenings.
This summer, crisp dainty cottons
as dimities and organizes in plain
or crinkled Weaves are very popular
and will be lovely for this easy to
make model.
Style No. 734 is designed for sizes
ID, 16, 18 years, sc, 38 and 40-inch
bust. Size 16 requires 434 yards of
39-inch material with IS yard of 80
inch contrasting.
Our summer fashion book is just
off the press! Order your copy to-
day. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Bridqe Pnrtu Set

Woman's Athletic Club will enter
tain with bridge party Thursday
at the Hoosier Athletic Club with
Miss Clarabelle Fisher, chairman.
Her assistants will include Misses
Merzie George, Jane Crabb, Mar
garet Wacker. Hazel Hibben, Betty
Mclean, Neva Cunningham and Lu-
ellie Wegehoeft. Mrs. Mary Wilcox,
Mrs. H. P. Clarke and Mrs. Hazel
DuenWec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
now Go o. WIN me STORY
CHAPTER. THIRTY-TWO


VIOLET MERSER had nerved
V herself for the interview. 1t
was not one she faced with pleas
ure, but Kstharine's worn face and
the tragic expression in her dark
eyes the day before had decided her.
Mr.. Strykhurst's secretary said
she would see if her employer was
busy. Violet. looking about her
with recognition, was surprised 10
find everything so unchanged. Sew
enteen years since she herself had
been 20. and en- c0nced behind that
desk Cor at least. one very like IT,
feeling important and thrilingly
adult
Victor Strykhurst's hair had not
been white then: 1t had been black
ebony black with a deep, rich
wave i'm il. He had eXuded a sort
OF power. She had been exceedingly
Young and inexperienced. Small
wonder she had fallen in love with
him.
And in love she had fallen, head
over heals. There had been no res
ervations in the affection she had
poured out upon him. this mother
less girl who had beer poor and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Miss Nease, to
Be Bride Soon,
Will Be Feted

Miss Mary Cecile Nease, bride-tO-
be, will be honored at a shower and
bridge party which Miss Vivian
Claffey will give tonight at her
home, assisted by her mother, Mrs
H. G. Claffey.
Green and yellow colors will be
used in appointing the party. which
is occasioned by the approaching
marriage of Miss NeaSe and Harley
E. Claffey June %.
Guests will include Mesdames
Clyde Nease, Thomas Woodland,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

Henry Unger. william Otto, Calvin
Hampton, George Yount. Joseph
CoH1n, B. A. Poole, Marvin Cocn-
rane. Don R. Eoyd. Akron. o.. and
Eugene York; Misses Elsie Gilkison,
Vera Sudbrock, Florence Rem. Vir-
ginia Hampton. Mary Love Hewitt,
Claribel Davidson and Martha
Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
BEGIN HFRF TODAY.

Katharine rVkhurst beautiful 20.
falls In love Eifh Michael Heafheroe.
vn0 owns a riding academy. KafnarIne. 8
father - rich and her stsDmother Is
snobbish
Michasi becomes engaged 20 Sally
Erhemlng In spite Of thus Michael asks
Katharine 20 marry him and. imDulSite-
Isl she agrees. TIE marriage taxes place
IN an obscure ltfle town. Katharine and
Michael each 20 20 their own homes.
Almost immediately Michael learns ne
has Inherited a fortune and title. He
goes 20 NeU YORK 70 see the LAWYERS
IN charge and Is injured IN traffic &C.
cident
ssiiv. unaware % Michael marriage
20 Katharine locates him in a hospital
and taxes charge 81 the situation. katn-
arlne believing Michael has deserted nef.
De- hrsrt-broken She wants 20 20 away.
blf her Efepnofher opposes the plan.
NOW GO On VIII IHE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

To obtain a pattern OF this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st, Indianapolis. with Is cents IL
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Expert Picks Joe Louis References
Are GOOd-The Name Is Gene Tuntneu

with bated breath awaiting their
analytical digest.
If a note of envy seems to run
through these lines it is because I
am of the conviction the art of
naming the wrong man as the VIM
ner is something that should be
reserved exclusively for the profess
Sional experts on newspapers. Band
leaders, politicians and such merely
confuse the picture.
But Mr.. Gene Tunney is differ
ent. He isn't trying to crash any
news columns. He'd just as soon
you'd leave him out of public dis
cuSsions of prize fights these days.
He isn't sure the public is interested
in what his viewpoint is. i don t
get around TO the training camps
any more. you know"
But Mr.. Tunney still follows the
sport with keen interest. He goes
to all the important fights. He will
have his patrician beak in the resin
next Tuesday night when Baer and
Louis come together before what
promises to be the first million dol
lar audience since the Tunney-
Dempsey melodramaticS.
Il like Louis" says Mr.. Tunney.
Il think he will knock Baer out.
The knockout may come early or it
may come late. But / feel fairly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

The farmer, the wholesaler and
the retailer were at odds today, as
they rushed to explain to Mrs. Harry
E. Rumrill where her SO cents had
gone in the last 10 years.
Yesterday Mrs. Rumrill, IS S.
Audubon-rd, demonstrated that
there is a difference of 80 cents
in the prices of foods purchased
today and in 1917 Goods that cost
her 1922 could have been purchased
for $2O3 then.
Today, the middleman, farmers
DOGGY for many years, was given a
blow on the chin by Robert McNil-
lin, manager of the Marion County
Farm Bureau Cooperative.
Mrs. Rumrill's SO cents and SINH
lar amounts Of thousands of other
indianapolis housewives rest in Mr..
MiddlemanS pockets, Mr.. McMillin
charged
There are too many hands in the
distribution of food products" he
declared. There should be a
medium established to set the prices
packers may ask.
The political new deal seems to
have forgotten that packers now
can stock up at low prices, yet ask
whatever they will in selling. Farm
ers have had an increase in prices
paid for produce, but not in proper
tion to the prices the consumers
pay. This squirt in prices is illegiti-
mate.
THE middleman forgets to bring
his prices down when farm produce
prices descend. The remedy lies in
cooperative stores, with consumers
as owners. If consumers would or
ganize in this way, prices would be-
come stabilized"
Any increase in food prices evil
dent today is attributed to the
shortage IN the market says A. H.
GiSler. president of Kothe, Wells
a. Bauer Co., wholesale grocerS.
The whole SO cents difference, if
it does exist. probably could be
found in meat, lard and -four" Mr..
Gisler said Competition is so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
It's the Indianapolis Merry G0-ROund- Farmer,
Wholesaler and Retailer Are in Thick of Great Tilt

10y, purchasing agent for Stand
ard Groceries, explained today.
Talk to any old-time farmer OF
producer. and you will find that he
can quote you prices which will
show that he is getting more for al
most all products now, Mr.. 10y
said.
"Grocers used to hire a clerk for
So or SO a week, but they can't dc
that now. Railroads used to haul
freight for almost nothing, but they
don't do that any more.
The customer demands a little
more service, and it costs more to
give it to her. We all are living on
a little higher scale, and the fiuctua
ton in food prices is in keeping
with the increase in prices on other
commodities"
Mrs. Rumrill, wiStfully eying heI
coin purse, at least knows the gen.
eral direction of her vanishing 80
cents. It's away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

certain he will win by knockout.
Possibly he may batter him so Sc
verely the referee will be moved
to stop it. In any event 1 look for
a decisive ending"
Mr.. Tunney then went on to ex-
plain that his confidence in Louis
grew mainly out of the mediocre
performance Baer made against
Braddock. "Baer seemed to be
washed up in that fight. Once
Braddock hit him with right hand.
a long overland right that didn't
have much on it, certainly no snap
to it. and BaerS knees actually
buckled. If a real hitter had hit
him he must surely have gone
down"
Mr.. Tunney doesn't believe Baer
can possibly come back to the form
he used to show as a topnotcher in
the short space of time he allotted
himself for training between the
Braddock misery and the Louis ad-
venture. Unless he is fortu-
nate enough to tag Louis early I
don't see how Baer can escape a dis
agreeable evening. Louis won't give
him any time for breathing spells in
the ring. And the punches he will
be throwing won't be blanks. They
will be exploding violence all around
him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l.-The big
fight has reached that critical stage
where you practically don't count
socially if you haven't broken into
print with prediction favoring
Baer or Louis. Of course. if you
are an expert you have broken into
print long before now favoring both.
Just to be reasonably safe you have
provided for a draw. too.
A practical way to get your pre-
diction in print is to employ a press
agent. Thus in due course the
staggering revelation is made that
Mr.. Rudy Lyman. gifted band
leader. is stringing along with Baer
cor Louis. on account of his kayo
punch Tor boxing skid.
A picture showing Mr.. Abe Vallee
shaking hands with the pleased
gladiator upon whom he has be-
slowed his prophetic blessing may
accompany the prediction. This
makes it authentic. 1t doesn't hurt
the press agent. either.
The big fight is also looked upon
as fair game by the politicians. For
some battling reason they seem to
think a fluttery world sits Back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
MiddIeman'S Take Up
By Times .Specidi

By Times Specidi
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. -
Though prices were higher in 1917,
margins to the middlemen have
nearly doubled in percentage since
that year, an official price study of
10 foods used by the average Amer
lean family revealed today.
The study was made by DR..
Frederick V. Waugh, Department of
Agriculture economist, from Labor
Department statistics.
1t shows that the percentage paid
for transportation, processing, mar
keting and distribution of the 10
foods was 1873 in 1917 and $50 in
1885. Of the latter figure 3.8 per
cent is processing tax levied by AAA.
Thus, excluding AAA assessments,
the farmers were getting 6l.2 per
cent of the retail cost of their prod
ucts in 1917 and only 48.6 per cent
now, a loss of 1876 per cent.
However, the spread is not as
great as in August, 1882, when dis
tribution costs represented 64.2 per
cent without the processing tax.
Many other factors enter into the
soaring food prices Which factor
counts the most remains a matter
of opinion among the various econ
omistS.
Political" economists, who are
opposing the New Deal in stump
speeches, blame everything on the
AAA curtailed production program.
They are given support in this
propaganda by the corner butcher,
who explains that high meat prices
are caused by the slaughter of the
little pigs
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
contends that had they not been
slaughtered the pig crop would be
even less than at present lowest in
"a years. because of the feed short
age occasioned by the two-year
drought.
GNeH TIC AlOoC DldScu AAlIcA pActd-
ton credits the drought with doing
much to boom food prices. 1t is
pointed out that beef also has gone
up greatly and there has been no
AAA control or levying of the pro-
cessing tax on cattle.
Senator Elmer Thomas Cd. Okla
and other leading inflationists. cred
it the price rise entirely to the ac-
ton of President Roosevelt in deval-
uation of the dollar and currency
imitation.
They discount completely the AAA
program and are even inclined to
give but small portion of credit to
the drought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
UNIQUE COURT HERE
WARNS CHILDREN OF
STREET PLAY DANGER

Twenty earnest and somewhat
frightened little faces upturned to
Municipal Judge Charles Karabel
today in their first experience in a
traffic violation court.
They were the faces of Indian
apolis children found violating
traffic safety rules during the
week.
They were warned of the dan
gers of playing in the streets.
The court, instituted by Judge
Karabell and Sergt. Albert Magen-
heimer, will be held each Satur-
day morning. 1t is in keeping
with an intensive safety drive in
spired by the mounting number
of traffic deaths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

materly $4,000.
Mayor Kern had intended TO ap-
ply this additional sum to the track
elevation program.
Mr.. Cosgrove also advised the tax
board that it had no authority to
reduce the contracted pay of Indian
apolis school teachers, and that the
board could not eliminate a scent
Center Township sinking fund levy
A spirited appeal for the 1925, 900
Marion County old-age pension re-
quest was made before the board by
Andrew Hoover, pension investi-
gator
Virgil Shepherd, indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce tax expert,
recommended an appropriation OF
$275 900 for the pension budget, ex-
planning that he anticipated Federal
pension revenues by April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

interests and rights, had
been advanced as the final
hope of preventing an out
break that threatened to
precipitate a world crisis.
League of Nations leaders called
the rejection disastrous"
Word was flashed from the League
of Nations capital, Geneva, that
the committee Of five nations which
made the offer to Italy in behalf of
the league council, was converting
urgently to consider the situation.
1t will report to the council. The
council then must make recon-
mendations VIII if rejected would
mean the proc alton of Italy to
the world as war ing on peaceful
nation.
II was said on reliable authority
that the committee of five would
make no further offers to Italy.
Benito Mussolini's rejection of the
Leagues proposals leaves Europe
and the League facing two alterna-
tiveS.
The League may adopt penalties
against Italy which, in MuSsolini's
words, would mean war
Or, resignation to Italys eXpan-
SioniSt program in hopes that Mus
solini will halt in Ethiopia and will
not tread further on the toes of
Britain. whose interests already
would be affected by Italy's coloni-
cation of Ethiopia.
French quarters in Rome believe
it would be foolhardy to threaten
Italy with penalties which might
involve complete destruction of the
League of Nations. a process which
was started '.hen the League al
lowed Japan to invade Manchuria.
The United Press. seeking to find
when war might break out in Ethio-
pia. was informed by military at
taches here that it might not come
until almost mid-October, en- the big
scale envisaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
League Committee Meets
lcopvright. las5. BY Unlted Pressl


GENEVA. Sept. 21.-The League
of Nations committee of five on the
Italo-Ethiopian dispute met today to
consider the Italian rejection of its
peace plans in an atmosphere of
hopeleSsnesS
British and other delegates to the
League indicated they did not be-
lieve further peace proposals would
be made by the committee. A MEM
Der of the Italian delegation, voicing
his personal opinion. said the Italian
cabinets rejection leaves the door
aiar for further discussion on a
basis other than the committee of
five offer"
The committees meeting today
will draw up report to the League
council which probably will meet
Monday. Procedure then will be for
the council to make recommends
tions which. if rejected would mean
the proclamation of Italy to the
world as an aggreSSOr.