davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
CHAPTER FORTY-ONE

'SOAi
CHE ran upstairs and fed to The
~ room that had been assigned TO
her. Once inside. she hastily locked
the door; then she dropped on the
bed, wishing that she could ease
her emotions with a torrent Of
tears but finding herself utterly un-
able to do So
She did not know how long she
stayed there, staring up, wide-eyed,
into the darkness overhead, while
thousand self-reproaches raced
through her mind. At last, unable
from sheer nervousness to lie still
any longer, she got up and walked
aimlessly TO the window. There
she slumped down on the floor, her
chin resting on the window SILL
The wind had risen, and she
could hear the waves beating on
the shore Of the lake quite plainly
now. There was moon, too, peer
ing through thin cloud-rack and
filling the clearing with a misty,
ehostly half-light. For a long time
she remained there despondently,
looking down at the unkempt lawn.
Then, in the shadows beyond the
carriage house, a movement caught
her eye. She looked more closely.
A man was walking around the
outbuilding, coming up the path
toward the house. There was some
thing familiar about the way he
held his head, the way he walked.
He came closer and closer, walking
steadily up to the house, and as
Jean looked down she recognized
him-and thought that her heart
would stop beating from sheer, over
powering joy. For the man was
Larry Glenn. He held a pistol in
one hand, and he stalked up onto
the porch, where she could no
longer see him, and hammered
thunderously on the great oaken
door.
i am a Department of Justice
agent, and we have the place sur
rounded" he called out in a loud
voice. IF you'll come out peaceably,
no one will be hurt
There was a tense silence. Then
somewhere below, came the crash
Of a gun going off, and another,
and another.
Quick spurts of flame stabbed
through the darkness beyond the
lawn. Larry Glenn leaped down
from the porch and slipped behind
tree trunk near the corner of the
house.
A racket more intense and fiend-
ish than anything Jean had ever
dreamed of split the night air
shots, yells, the evil spat of bullets
against stone, the splintering of
woodwork, the jangling crash of
broken windows
And then, from sheer excess OF
nerve, strain, Jean Dunn fell to the
floor in a faint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
care Needed to Protect Children
From Cold-Bringing Night Drafts

blue wind coming under the door
was not there before. And Just
watch how it creeps along the floor
and up the wall and is coloring the
space around our bedSteads the
shade of sickly cold-in the head.
If it's this way in our room, it must
be worse in the nursery
Lining Open Beds
Sure enough, there is the nurs-
cry as blue as indigo, and what's
more thu blue stream is beating
against the wall beside Johnny's
bed and bouncing back and down
like Niagara all around his little un-
covered body!
But air is not colored. We have
to go on guessing and predicting.
Windows can not be fixed for long
to suit any and every change in the
elements.
The best thing we can do is to
set our wits to work in the rooms
themselves.
l don't know why they still make
baby beds with bars. Long ago the
bar bed for adults was found to be
risky. We went back to the gold
old heads" that kept drafts off the
necks of our grandsires.
But after all, there is a simple
remedy. This is to line the small
bed with quilted cotton, cheap at
the stores, and easy to fit on and
tie with tapes. 1t is none too soon
to be lining the open beds of the
children
Diverting Air
Another thing is to place the bed
almost anywhere but directly oppo-
site a window. Still another is to
get floor screen, or make one. to
divert a direct current of cold air.
A little later, when the nights get
bitter, muslin or cheesecloth win
dow screens, put in at bedtime, will
save many cold
Just now, much depends on COW
ers. We can't get out all the COM
forts and blankets and dress I'D the
beds and say, That's that! All set
now for six months" We are still
N for a warm night, now and then.
To cover the children too heavily is
a direct invitation to Old Man Cold.
To cover them too thinly is as bad.
So what is the answer? What YOU
are already doing, very likely. Going
in once or twice through the night
to see how things are and adjusting
windows and covers to suit the quick
night changes.
1 like the bassinets on wheels for
young babies. Or buggy makes a
good bed. Both can be moved easily
away from cold walls or bad corners.
The bassinet is better with some sort
of hood top, too. These are easily
improvised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
MONDAY


New Era Club. Mrs. Don G. Cox
and Mrs. w. l.. Tillson, hostesses
"Communistic Government Under
Stalin," Mrs. j. w. Jacobs. Its
Failures and Successes to Date, u
Mrs. c. E. Sunthimer.
indianapolis Phi Mll Alumnae
Mesdames Thomas EverSon and W.
G. Shannon and Miss Alice Sexton
hostesses. Business meeting, 8 p. m.
Oriental Rugs" Miss Frieda Ann
Bach.
Sesame Club. Mrs. c. P. Harley,
1921 Ellenberger-dr, hostess. "The
Synagogue, School, Educational
Life Mrs. Howard Morrison.
The Review Club. Mrs. Claude c.
Jones, 303 Buckingham-dr, hostess.
Mrs. Oliver Stout, assistant. I'VE
Sage Brush Folks" Mrs. Harold
Cunning. tents in Mongolia" Mrs.
Joe Rand Beckett.
Irvington Woman's Club. Mrs.
Charles B. Clarke, us S. Audubon
I'd, hostess. Forty third anniversary.
TUESDAY
Chapter @, P E. o. Sisterhood.
Mrs. j. K. Matthews, SIT Berkeley
rd, hostess. THE Atlantic Coast
States" Mrs. N. B. Magoffin.
Women's Auxiliary, Railway Mail
Association, Christmas program,
Carols, Girls Club. Mrs. Fred Duck
wall, dinner committee chairman.
Heyl Study Club. Rauh Memorial
Library. Artists of Indiana" Mrs,
Robert Frost Daggett.
Indianapolis Council of Women,
VIM. H Block Co. auditorium
1890 A. M. business meeting. Com
mittee reports. 1890 Luncheon.
100 music. Community Response
bility for Child Welfare" Miss Mary
Irene Atkinson, director of Chill
drens Bureau, United States De-
partment of Labor.
Irvington Home Study Club. Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

Masculine gift lunches shown here, starting at
the upper left and going around to the right in
clude two new style hangers, trouser- barred one
for suits and heavy winged model for overcoats
Both are monogramned tiny scale and pair Of
scissors are unusual features of the fshernans
pocket knife The ducks head is metal paperWeight
painted in authentic colors. Next below is
matte target When shot skaters the wafer-thin
black disk another falls into position The short
handled nub" iron will save many stroke in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
improves Pies

Any of the usual egg pies, includ-
ing pumpkin, is improved if YOU
beat the whites of the eggs separ-
ately and fold into the mixture just
before you fill the pastry shells.
Bake at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

1oIeu IIOI sItaKllg SUSPICION that ne WASH quite
good as other people So universal is this doubt and
despair as to ones worth that the psychologists
nave word for it, Ineriority complex Don't regard
as an ncurable illness peculiar to YOU but as trait
Many men cover up painful feelings of insecurity
Win poastng clustering domneering attitudes for
the readleSt way to disguise feeling to replace it
with the opposite. glad you do do this for
Will be easier for to cope with your problem You
have faced the situation instead of erecting powerful
defense.
suspect that as child you did not play much with
others of age therefore received no prac
tlce in adjusting yourself your conteporares The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
Shoulders Outst0ndinG

Shoulders and necks and bodices
support the riches Of all fashion this
season. Even simple dresses with
no social ambitions luxuriate in
huilt-up necklines and bodices with
a huge splosh of ermine fur, or
fllledin areas of rich lace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

rough while just above it is the Hootch Owl" cork
screw, valuable adjunct at the nineteenth hole
In the lower left hand is French corkscrew
for hosts who admire good craftsmanship in wood.
Between these is a gift for mans dog, canine
cafeteria that delivers bone biscuit to the pooch
smart enough to paw the lever At the left is a
fameless lighter a sWanky keychain with en-
graved nameplate and above it smiles the golf ball
bowl of the hurricane" pipe The riding crop rack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29


handicap to be but
make for lost time - F' 1870 "
IL is good that of
each gathering
Deliberately of
eress your friends Draw them out the
aspirations wishes - - $3.50 ~
Any act attitude which outward toward others
VIII hep you to forget yourself Do
ing you grow on you
eseo IN themselves not Cater
you can ABOUT others To listen with
10 endear yourself
your life to the outer world and spend much time in conte-
plating the problems of yourself. " ~
Dear Jane ordanI girl of going boy 10 He loves
me dearly wants
married at the Gate advise
married yet? EGcIITr 70 S9'
Answe-NOhody tell do in
problems CT his Ife with
your would
he majority OF marriages which fail
~ 'he better part of wisdom for to wait
few years before - ~ " '' ="
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

Dear Jane Jordan of 49, looking good
OF ho and keen wid go quite lot but here is trouble When
crowd really
myself
ing find that just
est things attempted
lnferlorly complex what? DISCONNECTED
Anwer-Amos human being time other has su
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

To obtain a pattern OF this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail 1t to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times. 214 w. Maryland
st. indianapolis. with Is cents In
stamps or coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
Devote Self to Learning
Friends Interests, Youth
Advised by Jane Jordan
Inferiority Complex Is Trait Peculiar to Entire
Race She Tells 1S-Year-Old Boy, Landing
Him for Facing His Situation Frankly.

will
now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
Daily Recipe

CHEESE PlE
I cup unseusOned cottage
cheese
1-2 cup evGp0rated milk
1-2 cup Wdter
IS cup sugar
1-2 teaspoon salt
s eggs, beaten slightly
1-2 teaspoon grated
lemon rind
Plain pastry
Rub cheese through a fine
sieve. Add remaining ingre-
dents slowly. Mix until very
smooth, strain into a plate or
pan lined with pastry: bake in
hot oven until crust begins
TO brown. Then reduce heat
to slow oven and bake until
custard is firm, or an inserted
knife comes out clean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

ITO BE Continued)
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-02
FIREMEN'S BALL
PLANNED MAY 9

Unless a tornado, hurricane or
typhoon of terrific proportions
strikes Redwood Falls, the thirty
eighth annual firemen's ball will
Se held May 9 in the armory.
1t will be remembered that last
year May 81, a week preceding
the dance, high wind leveled the
pavilion at the fair grounds where
the ball was scheduled to be held,
forcing the postponement of the
affair until October IL. The arm
ory, however, is expected to with
stand the wrath of the elements
better than the pavilion, in case
any should be aroused.
The music will be furnished by
Eddie Wilfahrt, personally direct
ing his seven piece band. Old time
dance music will be played until
10:3O and modern tunes the re-
mainder of the evening. The ad-
mission charge is rs cents per
couple.
Committees in charge are:
music and hall, Chief Joseph M.
Corbett; tickets and advertise
ment, Oscar Randgaard, Floyd Sch
mid, C. H. Schultz, Eugene Char
lebois, Grover Mansfield and E.
L. Gallea; floor, John Brueske, D.
B. Hauck, Harry Thomas and Ro-
bert Pryor and check room, Mike
Richards and Fred Schmid.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-02
BAND BOX DRY
CLEANING PLANT
INSTALLED HERE

The band box dry cleaning sys-
tenn, new way said to eliminate
ali the disadvantages of earlier
methods, was installed this week
by William Charlton, proprietor of
the Redwood Cleaners.
The band box system does not
use gasoline, thereby getting rid
Of the fire hazard and unpleasant
odors. Mr.. Charlton also states
that the speed with which clothes
can be cleaned, pressed and deliv-
cred is greatly accelerated by the
use of this method.
A machine, similar in appear
ance to a washing machine, is used
to clean clothes in cleaning fluid
which is kept free from dirt dur
ing the process by being constan-
tly filtered in a large filter. The
clothes are dried in the same
machine after the fluid has been
drained out.
When the cleaning fluid has
been used several times it is pur-
flied by distillation, leaving it in
it's original condition. Twenty-Five
such plants have been installed in
Minnesota by the Band Box cor
poration of st. Louis. / Paper
master made the installation here.
Fabrics and furs, laces and
many other things can be cleaned
better with the new system accor-
ding to Mr.. Charlton who invites
inspection of the new plant.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-02
SENATE CHANGE
BARS REDWOOD
AS ASYLUM SITE
New Institution Must be in
Northeastern Minnesota,
Committee Finds

Redwood Falls hopes of being
the site of the new state asylum
for the insane were Dashed Tues
day when it was learned definitely
that the bill appropriating money
for the purpose contained clause
specifying that it shall be located
in northeastern Minnesota.
George A. Barnes, who was in
st. Paul, Investigated the matter.
The bill originally mentioned
Carlton county as the site but
was amended by members from
this section, striking out tlls
part. Later the senate added the
northeastern Minnesota clause
which apparently slipped through
the house unnoticed.
Believing that southeastern
Minnesota would be an ideal site,
Redwood Falls civic groups named
a committee last week to present
its advantages to commission
which is authorized to pick the
site. Since the bill automatically
eliminates the city from consider
alton, the function of this COM
mittee undoubtedly is over.
Members of the committee were
Mr.. Barnes, H. M. Aune, Joseph R.
Keefe and w. M. Smith.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-02
Man Arrested Here
For Cashing Check

Charged with passing forged
check for $118 at a Danube ele-
vator Wednesday afternoon, Bur-
dett Alberts, 20, was arrested here
that evening by Sheriff Henry
Heaney of Renville county and
Deputy Sheriff Harry Beatty of
Redwood county while he was
making payment to Buster Tolle
for a car.
1t is alleged that he gave the
check at an elevator for some
feed and received 500 in cash.
Later the elevator man became
suspicious and called the Olivia
sheriff. They called the stock
yards firm at South st. Paul on
which the check had been written
and learned that no such check
was authorized.
Alberts was traced through the
car he was driving, which was re-
gistered in Tolle's name. The ele-
vator man took down the number
when he cashed the check. Alberts
vas taken to Olivia. He had 500
on his person when arrested.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-02

Ward Cuff placed second in the
javelin throw at the Drake relays
in Des Moines Friday, making a
mark of 206.9 feet. First in the
event was Panther of Iowa who
set a new meet record of 210.74
feet.
In the high jump, Cuff tied with
four others for fourth place with
a leap of feet II inches. The
Drake relays this year brought to-
gether 5000 of the best athletes
from schools in 10 states.
Cuff also won honors at the re-
cent track meet between his
school, Marquette university of
Milwaukee and the University of
Wisconsin at Madison. Cuff set
a new meet record with a javelin
throw of 2O3 feet 10 3-4 inches
and took first place in the high
jump with a mark of 6 feet IA
inches. Clearing % feet in broad
jump practice, he was favored to
win that event also, but his best
meet jump was Il feet inches.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-02
DR.W.W.CARLLE.
MORGAN DENTIST.
BURIED TUESDAY
Was Hero of Iroquois Theatre
Disaster; Leader In
Community Life

DIR. w. w. Carlile, a lifelong
resident of Morgan, died suddenly
early Saturday morning after be-
ing stricken with a heart attack in
the bedroom of his home while
preparing to go to his dental Of
fee.
He had tended the fires at his
home and at the home of his in
valid mother and appeared in his
usual cheerful state of mind at
breakfast. Miss Inez Root who
had charge of the household while
Mrs. Carlile was away, found him
breathing his last. A physician
and Miss Anna Hanson, assisting
nurse at the dentists and doctors
offices, were called but arrived af-
ter his death.
DR.. Carlile was born on one of
the Gilfillan farms and would have
been 81 years old Monday of this
week. He was the eldest son of
the late John C. Carlile and his
wife, Marion. His parents moved
to Redwood county when this COM
munity was nothing but a prairie
and often spoke of the thrill they
experienced when the first train
went through on the Redwood
Falls-Sleepy Eye branch. Soon
they took a claim and it was there
that DR.. Carlile and his two broth
ers spent their childhood. A sister
died while still a child.
Only recently while member
of theatre party, he recalled the
Iroquois theatre disaster which oc-
Cured while he was in Chicago
attending dental college. DR.. Car
lille was one of the heroes who en-
tered and re-entered the burning
building to carry out injured per-
sons in the panic-stricken audien-
ce, many of whom were trampled
in the mad attempt to reach safe
ty.
He married Miss Gertrude We'd
erath of Sherman township, Aug
ust 20, 1906. They have one
daughter, Mrs. Ray Somod OF
Minneapolis and a granddaughter,
Carol Jean Somod. Two broth
ers also survive, Arthur of Mime
apolis and Todd of Bellfower, Cal
ifornia.
DIR. Carlile was q charter men,
Der of the Community band, atten-
ding practices with unusual regul-
arity. He also belonged to the
Presbyterian church. the Masonic,
Odd Fellows and Woodmen lodges
and contributed much to these or
ganizations as well as to the build
ing up of Morgan. He built three
dwellings,, including one for his
mother, who is 83 years old. He
also owned the homestead where
his family spent its pioneer years.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the Presby-
terian church when Rev. Hiram
Rust of Worthington, brother
in-law, gave the sermon. Arran-
gements were made by Rev. j. D..
Keith. The choir sang and the
Morton lodge had charge of SER
vices at the grave. The Morton
band accompanied the funeral
cortage from the home to the
church and to the end of Vernon
avenue. Burial was in the family
lot at Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-02

A. A law requiring physicians
to report all gun shot wounds
treated by them.
5. Reformation of trial proceed
ure to give the prosecutor the
closing argument and to permit
comment when a defendant re-
fuses to testify.
Auto Taxes and Highways
After dragging out to nearly
the close, the auto license question
was satisfactorily settled. The
compromise measure as passed
fixes the minimums at the 1933-34
level, but increased the base rate
to % per cent of the factory
price. 1t is perhaps the most just
auto license ever to be written in
to law in Minnesota.
Early in the session the high
ways committee voted to disal-
low any additions to the trunk
system at this session. When the
question was opened at the 1888
session some 4,500 miles were add
ed before the avalanche was final
ly stopped.
Because there is available about
% million dollars of federal funds
for road construction if Minnesota
buys the right of way and pays
for engineering expenses the leg
islature voted the issuance of
bonds up to $12,000.0OO for this
purpose.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-02
SINCLAIR STATION
IMPROVEMENT TO
BE MADE in MAY
Station Will Face Highway
and be Located North
of Present Site

Following a settlement with the
city and the highway department
as to damages, work will begin
soon on raising and moving the
Sinclair Oil station located just
east of the new bridge.
The station will be turned
around so that it faces the new
highway instead of Bridge street
and will be moved a short distance
to the north and raised to the ap-
proximate level of the highway.
The lot will be filled in and
handicapped to add greatly to the
attractiveness of the station and
make it fit into the parkway pro-
ject. H. L. Doepke of Minneapo-
lis has the contract for moving
the station and is to have the job
completed by June 3. The Sinclair
Oil company will continue to lease
the station from A. D. McRae and
George A. Barnes, owners.
Appraised sometime ago by
committee, the damages caused by
the highway change were in dis
pute for sometime but a settle
ment of $4,000. has finally been
reached. Half of this is to be paid
by the city and half by the gh-
way department. The original ap-
praisal Of the damages was $500
and the cost of the change prob
ably will approximate that figure.
However the value of the property
will be increased as the plan calls
for driveways from the east and
west with an island between and
other improvements. An exchange
of parts of lots with the depart
ment gives the station a property
line parallel with the highway.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-02
BelVieav Couple Guests Of
Honor On Golden Wedding
Veteran Delegates
For State Meeting

At the meeting of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars held Wednesday
evening, April "a, in the American
Legion hall, delegates were elect
ed to the state encampment to be
held in July at St. Peter. Those
chosen were Glen Connors, Eli
Lamp of Morgan, L. H. Brown,
Albert Lange, j. w. Anderson and
F. B. Forbes. Post commander
Emmett O'Neil and District Com
mander j. w. Lauterbach automa-
tically are delegates. Alternates
are A. H. OFT of Belview, John
Schueller of Vesta, John Noack
and L. A. Malstrom Of Morgan
and William Johns and Walter
Hassenstab. Representing the
veterans on the Memorial day
committee will be Raymond Steg-
ner and Glenn Connors who will
serve with L. P. Winter and T. F.
Reed Jr. of the American Legion
in making arrangements for the
annual observance Of the day. The
annual Poppy Sale will be conduc-
ted by the women of the auxiliary.
1t was also voted that the post
here would be hosts at dance for
members of neighboring posts,
Wednesday evening, May %.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-02
AIR SURVEY OF
COUNTY SLATED
TO START JUNE |
Plane Will Work From Twin
Cities Field; Will Take
Only Few Days

Assurance that the aerial sur
vey of Redwood county under the
AAA will begin June / was given
N. H. Bovee, county agent, Tues
day when w. M. Brown, govern
ment consulting engineer, came
here to study conditions relevant
to the survey which will be con-
Quoted in conjunction with the
corn-hog program.
Redwood county was selected as
the one county in the state for ex-
Fermentation in aerial measure
ment of farm acreage because of
its progressiveness in promoting
such projects as weed control.
At present the government is
calling for bids from aerial photo
graphy firms, of which there are
about 65 in the country. These
will be opened the latter part of
the month and the contracts let
Immediately afterward.
The work will require the serv-
ices of pilot and photographer
and an engineer who will assemble
the pictures, taken from a height
of $4,000 feet, and tabulate meas
urements. The job should be COM
pleted early in June, according to
Mr.. Bovee.
Hopes for the construction of
an airport here were put down
when county and corn-hog author
tiles were told that only establish
ed air bases having weather serv-
ice will be used. The pilot and
photographer will probably work
out from st. Paul or Minneapo-
lis field.