davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

Straight" Still bending over
Jackie's bed, her back to Harry.
Make it snappy If they hear
her-it's all up. I nearly turned yell
low when you telephoned."
"Yeah?"
when you said the emeralds were
gone from the safe. Lordy, I was
scared! A fortune either way, stones
or kids-and we're going through
with it now. But I'd rather it was
the stones. Snap into it, Vera!"
n
CHE was wrapping the boy in a
- coverlet. AS Harry stepped
nearer, bending over to take the boy
in his arms, she backed out Of the
moonlight.
I'll take him down first. You
be ready with the other one. So
lingo butted in" At the window
he stopped again, turned:
"Listen!' and his whisper, each
word clipped short, quick, came over
the bundle in his arms. You were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
OFFICIAL
TO BE SPEAKER

Harold Plummer, national assist
ant adjutant of the American Le-
gion, will speak on Americaniza-
ton at the meeting Of the Gov
Oliver Perry Morton Chapter
Daughters of the Union, Monday at
Cropsey Auditorium in Central Lii
brary. A Boy Scout will give salute
to the colors preceding the talk.
On the program Mrs. Lloyd Evans
and Mrs. Horace Patton, violinists,
will be accompanied by Mrs. w. T.
Mcclure Mrs. Ruel Sexton will sing.
Mrs. Walter Baxter. assisted by Mrs.
Walter Winkler will be hostess for
the meeting. Members of the Anna
Anderson Clark Chapter OF the jun
ior Society viii usher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

The girl stumbled and went to her
knees. lingo pushed the door against
the captive's weight and turned the
key in the lock. She was pulling
the hat over her hair as a dark
form appeared over the vine trellis
on the veranda roof.
She stepped nearer the children's
beds. A shaft Of moonlight slanted
through the window and fell across
Jackie's round face against the
white pillow. She bent over him,
her hands busy at the coverlet.
Whats the noise?" Harry Barnes
whispered from the open window.
Your friend-in the closet-there.
She came in-the last minute"
Harry had stepped over the sill
and was coming stealthily across the
room. His shadow spread and
broadened in the shaft of moon
light He was beside her.
so lingo butted in at the last
minute, did she? Are you giving
this to me straight, Vera?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
MAIL AUXILIARY
TO ENTERTAIN

Representative from the Wheeler
City Rescue Mission will present a
program at a meeting of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary to the Railway Mail
Association at 2:30 Tuesday after
noon at the Woman's Department
Club with Mrs. r. H. Cradick, pre-
siding
Mrs. Mary Knode will tell of the
mission work; Mrs. Leola Gaylor
with Miss Julia Hitler, accompanist,
will sing and Jerad, Trad and Will
lard Allen will present musical
numbers.
Election of officers will be followed
by dinner at $50. Dancing and
cards will conclude the entertain
ment. Hostesses will include Mrs.
Paul v. Calet, chairman, and Mes
danes Archie E. Kelly, Homer L.
Du Granrut, Clara Fosdick, w. P
Batchelder, Charles E. IRWIN, Shell
don Brown, Mabel Bohnstadt, Dor
HE K. Bradley. j. Edison Cox, B
H. Hardy, Walter G. Stayton, Oliver
Campbell. John A. Under, Thomas
j. Tuttle and Harry Rinehart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Club Directors VIII Be Guests
When dorado Taft Speaks

Paul Baus, Waldo Haley, Miss Anna
HaSselman, Mrs. Simon BauS. Hen
rik Mayer and Donald NJ MattiSon
Members of the executive COM
mittee, with Mrs. A. S. Ayres, chair
man of hospitality, will be hostess
for the afternoon. They include
Mrs Hugh j. Baker, vice chairman;
Mrs. A. M. Shouse, secretary; Mrs.
A. w. WickeS, treasurer; Mrs. w. D.
Hamer and Mrs. Paul T. Payne.
Assisting Mrs. Ayres as hospital
ity chairman, will be Mesdames j. e
Barcus, Felix McWhirter, Isaac E
Woodland, William H. Shell, T. c.
Hardesty, Bert Gadd, Robert Elliott,
Charles B. Crist, and Laura
Blanton.
The lecture will be followed by a
tea in charge of Mrs. Victor G. Ken
dali, who will be assisted by Mes
danes Frank Bush, E. C. Goshorn,
M. B. Hedges, w. K Kinnear, Will
liam A. Rowland, Thomas Spencer,
Guy L. Stayman, Orville Wilkin-
son, Lawrence K. Townsend ST.,
Isaac E. Woodland and Clarence c.
WySong.
At Mrs. Fred Albershardt's last
meeting as chairman of the litera-
ture drama department on Wednes-
day, Mrs. Thomas D. Barr will re-
view Joseph and His Brothers," by
Thomas Mann and Mrs. Alice BaX-
ter-Mitchel will present Mary,
Queen of Scotland" a play. A short
business meeting will be held.
Mrs. Robert Elliott is chairman Of
the tea committee, composed of
Mesdames Albert E. Adair, j. e.
Barcus, John Berns, Edgar R. Eskey,
j. Frank Holmes, M. L. Mendenhall,
T. j. Moll, Oscar M. Pittenger, Carl
L. Rost, F. G. Stewart, w. H. Tenny-
son, w. w. Thornton, J. H. Toph
and Harris P. Wetsell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Club Will Celebrate

officers of the Laetare Club have
arranged for its 9th annual dinner
celebration to be held at the Charm
House tomorrow or Laetare Sun
day. Those in charge Of the din
ner will be Mrs. L. E. Earlywine,
president, and Mrs. F. ]. Beaupre,
secretary.
Others attending will be Messrs.
and Mesdames George Faulstich.
M. M. Taerpin, M. J. ONeil,
Charles Craigle, Misses Mary King
and Flo Adams, Mr. Earlywine and
Mr.. Beaupre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. NI'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
OUR old friend, R. R. Richards,
~ Detroit, is back in tourna-
ment play. I recently learned that
he wen both the city pair and
team-of-fou championship in De-
troit. which means that. with i'm
proved health, he will be back in
the national tournaments this year
1t was in 1927 that Mr.. Richards
organized the American Bridge
League. He was recognized as one
Of the greatest at auction bridge
player and it was my pleasure to
win the national contract pair
championship in 1929 with him.
remember the first bridge lesson
that Mr.. Richards always gave a
beginner. Cash your aces and
kings. don't revoke, and you will
do pretty we'll" he would say.
Here's a hand he sent me the other
day which well brings out this
point.
VXTESTS opening lead was the
w queen of spades and the de-
clarer refused 10 win the first trick.
West continued with the jack of
spades. South winning with the
king.
The declarer can see that he
has two spade tricks, two heart
tricks. and four diamond tricks.
That's only eight, while nine are
needed for the contract, which
means that a club trick has TO be
developed. If the club suit can be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

design in new stamp of the Do
minican Republic in 1900 almost
brought that country to clash Of
arms with its neighbor, Haiti.
The boundary, cried the aroused
Eaitians, enroached upon their
territory. Only quick disavowal
by the Dominican government pre-
vented actual conflict between the
inhabitants of the two West Indian
countries.
Officially, the blame was placed
Upon the engraver.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Dr. Robert Laird taxes Jessicz Carter.
"Jinzo." into his custody FOR q year. He
wishes 70 help the E.ri and also 20 prove
20 wealthy John Dey that the daughter Of
famous criminal viii. N wholesome
surroundings. overcome her early environ
men. and make a good citizen.
While working IN Dr. Bob's hospital Jiuzo
falls IN love with Mr. JOCK. only 70 learn
later that Re Is John Dev. A. the doctor S
death John Dey becomes her guardian
lingo consents 20 take care Of JOCK
rofhrrlers children. Jackie and Betty Lou.
She loves JOCK and he confesses MS love
Tor her but she knows that she must tell
MIN Who she really IS
vera BAILEY. associate % Jingo's former
sweetheart. Harry Barnes. Is a maid in The
Dew home lingo learns that Harry ana
Vera plan 20 rob Jocks mother o. her
famous eueralds. lingo dimes with JOCK,
ris mother and their guests one night
ard afterwards asks jock IS she may SPEAK
% him al0le--o tell him the trufn.
NOW 60 on WITH HE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
GRACE PARSONS WILL
BE SPRING BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Parsons, Mt.
Vernon, Ill, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Grace
Parsons, Indianapolis, to John Con-
rad Schade Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Conrad Schade ST., Alb
Broadway. The wedding will take
place this spring. Mr.. Schade at
tended Purdue Univt sity and is a
member of Phi Delta Theta Fra
ternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stout will
entertain at a dinner tonight in
honor of Miss Parsons and Mr..
Schade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Dutch Life
Portrayed
by Pupils
Orchard School Children
Display Interest
in Holland.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Trr-.s Kynmausr Pare Tdifnr

WHEN a gift OF Dutch tulip
w bulbs was presented 70 Orch
ard School b. parents Of one Of the
pupils. the children became curious
about the flowers habitat. The
curious pupils traced the bulbs back
20 their culture IN Holland and
learned something about the tulip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

INDUSTRY
Then they BE-
came 50 interested
in the study Of
this picturesque
foreign land. that
they decided 70 ar
range a kermiS
patterned after the
Dutch fair which
continues a week
As a result the ksr-
mis- was held last
week in the first
and second grade
school room Mrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Mrs. O'NeilI HOnOred

Mrs. Donald D. O'Neill, who Will
leave the city soon, was honor guest
at a bridge party given last night
by Miss Viola Littleton. Other
guests were Mesdames Carl Bruhn,
H. F. Hedderich, R. S. Hiatt, Rus
sell Mahoney. Jack Miller and P. w.
Radcliff; Misses Elizabeth Gala
CHER. Mildred Ross, Helen Tomlin-
son and Marjorie Wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

Mrs. Ad Miller Jr. Columbus. o.
Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal R. Keeling. 55l9
y. Meridian-st. have returned from
a visit in Hollywood. Fla. While
there they had as a guest. Mrs.
Lothian Teetor. HagerStOwn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Style Ideas
of Men Will
BeCollected
Nations Tailors Present
QUESTIONABLE on
Clothing.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

INDIANAPOLIS tailors of mems
l. clothing Will assist in a nation
wide survey now being made, to de-
termine the favorite fashions Of
American men. Aid has been asked
from the indianapolis Merchant
TailorS' Association, Of which Ed
ward r. Treat, Insurance Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Bridne Plan Set

Members of the women's contract
bridge section of the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club will meet at 100 Monday
Afternoon for duplicate play with
Mrs. Stella c. King in charge. Mem
bers wishing instruction will meet
at 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

- oANAN Az Ga \
Max V. Bailey
Board Of Trade
Building, is secre :
tary. The survey.
first of its kind
ever to be made. is
being sponsored by
the National Asso-
citation of NIerch-
ant TaiIorS OF
America. of which
Frank L. DOrpols.
Chicago, is presi-
dent.
Tn n 1o4%oV - A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

Miss Geneva hamburger will
spend the weekend in Brazil, the
guest Of Miss Lucia Keller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

Mabel Culmer. their teacher, ci-
rected the project.
An exhibit % Dutch costumes
doIffware and pictures was arranged
Wares for sale included Dutch apple
cake baked bv the children. butter
which they had Churned IN Dutch
type churn. buttermllk. candle.
made a. school. cookies which they
helped bake az home. and flowers
tulips. dafOdils and sweet peas.
Crier Presents Cast
A kermis crier introduced thf
characters taking part Donald
Hiupensteel was the burCemecSteri
Albert Rabb the crier from. Edami
Nancy SeWau. Tryntje, the tullI
cirI from Volendam. Jean Robinson
Cassie. the butter woman from AL
Nmeer: Cynthia Hendricks, Annetka
a housekeeper from Marker, Car
FveIeigh. Father Veder, a fisherman
on the Zuyder Zee. Bill Robin anc
Charles scott. Bran and Jan, Tryn-
ties brothers: John Pussy. Hansy
Hannekemaier from Amsterdam
Hilton Brown II. Hans. the black
smith from HindelOopen; Ora Eliza
beth Coats. Trixy. the dancing bear
Jack Meek. the trick dog, and Jerry
Daniel. Tyl Ulenspiegal, the wan
dering clown.
Included in the entertainment
were folk songs and dances Of Hol-
land and a motion picture, The
Little Dutch Tulip Girl
Two Assist Children
The classes borrowed ideas from
Mrs. GUY Wainwright who visited
Holland last summer and Miss Mary
Chase OF the faculty. who has
visited in the country. A letter from
the burgemeester Of HelverSum
Holland. assisted the children in
collecting their fund of information
In arranging the kermis the
children selected the most interest
ing phases OF Dutch life and pOr-
traved the characters of persons
famous in the historical and indus
trial life OF the country.
A group will stop at the Gilbert
Inman's for cocktails before the
Wild oats ball tonight at the Co
lumbia Club. II the party VIII DC
Mr.. and Mrs. Yale Rice. Mr. and
Mrs. John Hare. Commander and
Mrs. o. F. Heslar. Miss Edith Lack
ner. Cincinnati. and Oscar Frenzel
AT a table at the ball tonight Will
b. AfeSsrs. and MeSdan.eS A. +
Head. Luther Brooks. Marshall Dale
Walter hess. Jack Adams. Mrs
Elizabeth Rose, Ronald Trip anc
c. NJ. AckeT.
Parents OF members Of the Her
mits' Club will chaperOn the second
annual dance Of the club tonight al
the Woodstock Club They include
NesSrs. and NesdameS Paul H.
Buchanan. George Fisher. II. c. La
throp. Harley W. RhOdehamel, DR.
and Mrs. Robert J. Masters and DR.
and Mrs. Henry .. Mertz. Jack
Fisher and Paul Buchanan are
among the hosts. who Will entertain
with dinner parties. More than 200
invitations were issued 10 the dance
Miss Emma c.. Tucker. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Tucker. has
been spending the spring vacation
visiting classmates III New Jersey
Miss Tucker Is a member Of the
freshman class at Bradford Junior
College. Bradford. Mass.
Miss Marjorie Emerson. daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Charles P. Emerson
is enjoying the spring vacation at
home. Miss Emerson, who previ-
ously attended Tudor Hall School
for Girls. is a member Of the senior
class at Bradford Junior College.
Mrs. Ad Miller Jr.. Columbus. o,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Seek Broader Origin

Merchant tailers who for years
have been creating fashionable and
well-tailored attire for the nations
leaders in business, industry. gov
eminent and the professions believe
that many great American cities
can and should have an important
share in originating and develop
ing their own preferred styles, suit
able for their own social and COM
munity life"
According to Mr. DOrpols, mems
clothing designers in cities similar
to indianapolis are best suited to
originate the styles for the men who
patronize them.
"All styles, either for American
men or women, need not originate
in London. Paris, New York or
Hollywood" he says. Many inn
portant fashions do come from
these world fashion centers, but
frequently they may best be adapted
by local designers to community
needs and tastes, in order to please
the most fastidiOuS dressers.
Expects Valuable Data
eve are a nation of independent
discriminating individuals, who like
to express our own personalities and
reflect our own ideas of good taste
in choice OF dress. To be WE'LL
dressed is to be becomingly and APP
propriately dressed for all occasions.
This national survey will deter
mine what wardrobes of indoor and
outdoor apparel the welI-tailored
men of American cities consider
adequate and appropriate for their
hours Of business, society and rec
reation.
I'VE believe the replies to this
QUESTIONABLE will reflect the nations
business and social habits, and will
reveal many interesting and i'm
portant facts regarding the we'll
tailored American mans taste ln
dress. We are seeking his prefer
ence in color, texture, pattern and
style, and the degree of formality
and informally of attire"
When the survey is completed. the
national association will publish the
results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

local association Mr. Dorpols said:
The American nation is great in
size, and presents a great diversity
of climate, traditions and customs
as we'll as habits and needs Of busi-
ness and social life.
In certain cities outdoor life
occupies many hours of recreation
and society. In others, the social
life is centered more about formal
indoor functions. The well dressed
man of Chicago may require quite
different wardrobe from the WE'LL
dressed man of Boston, or Baltimore
or Dallas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
BIDDERS,T0 NAME :. RATE0 OF INTEREST
New Procedure in Sale of S1,3OO,OOO of City
 Bonds :.

Departing from the usual cus- tom of setting the interest rate on bonds it offers for sale, the City of Waterbury, by action adopted at a special meeting of the board of alderman last night. will permit the successful bidder on the $8O0.- 900 street and improvement bonds and on the $500.O00 funding beads, to fix his own interest rate. ? The board of finance at special meeting in the afternoon yester- day recommended> the sale of bonds under the new set up. Con- troller Daniel J., Leary explained the City will benefit by that system and should get a better bargain. since 1t has become the popular practice of late.
 Bids on the issues will be opened in public at meeting of the board of aldermen on Feb. 28th in the aIdermanic chamber at o'clock. All the bonds will be in denomin- ations of $1,00O each. Authority for the issuance of the bonds was granted by the legislature on Feb. 14th. f
 The bonds are payable at the First National Bank of Boston semi-annually on the. 1 5th of each February and August, beginning in l936. In, the $S00.Q00 issue. they will be paid at the rate of $10.00O yearly from 1886 to 1945. and the following 20 years at the rate of $85,O0O, annually. In the $500, 900 issue they. will be retired at the rate of $1O,000 a year for 10 years and $40,000 annually for the fol- towing 10 years. 5sg VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
BAZAAR ARRANGED
 BY CHURCH UNITS
St Thomas Societies Plan Varied Program at Par=
 ish Hall, March

Considerable interest among the members of the combined socities of St. Thomas church has .been manifested in the forthcoming parish bazaar in the church base ment Monday and Tuesday even ings, March 9th and 9th. Rev. John Kennery and Rev. James Donnelly have extended their com plete cooperation to the workers.
 Monday March 5th the Holy Name society will present a varied program that is almost certain to win city wide approval and be an attraction for large turnout. The women will be in charge on the following night at which time the feature will be fashion show, cx- hibiting the latest spring and sum- mer styles. The show is to be of- fered through the courtesy of a local establishment. ..
 Edward Fitzgerald heads the arrangements committee. Societies assisting include the Holy Name, Rosary and the Children of Mary sodality. The committees, consist of:
 Holy Name-Michael Grout, Thomas Foley. Jr., Roger Walsh, Barney Burns and James Sullivan.
 Rosary Society = Mrs Robert Scully, Mrs William A'Hearn, Mrs Mary Carney, Mrs Michael Grout, Mrs Edward Chapman, Mrs John Tangley and Mrs Edward Cough lin. r~
 Children of Mary-Theresa Flem- ing, Helen Leary, Loretta Mo- Grath, Helen Riely, Margai ct Gunshanan, and Helen Dalton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
Rv PAUL MAY

Washington, D. C., Feb 20.-The administrations fight against the holding companies will find Repre- sentative J. Joseph Smith in thick of the fight, 1t was learned Mon- day.
 MT Smith said he would join in the movement when V comes up in the house and that he thinks these companies should be done away with,
 with the .abolishing of holding Icompanies and Sthe granting of a wider scope of activity to the util- ities commission in Connecticut, I am. satisfied lower power rates will result" he said. @
 'iThe utilities commission" he said. ''should be given power and authority to start Investigations as to rates on it's own Initiative yin- stead of the manner that is now re- quired, that of the complaint orig mating with the consumers of the organization"
 'I belive the rates in Waterbury are too high at the present time and these changes would result in a material reduction in the cost of power to the people of that city.
 T have co-operated to the full est extent with the board of alder man in securing data to assist in the investigation that is now under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
HOLY NAME GROUP
 SPONSORING SHOW.
Hill A. c. Re- peats Popular Revue
 Tonight
WASHINGTON HILL

The Washington Hill A. c. mirl- strel show will be- presented for l the second time within two weeks
 tonight at St Francis parish hall
 for the. benefit of the St Francis
 Holy Name Society. The show
 which proved to be a hit when
 first put on at Buckingham hall is
 expected to draw a banner crowd and dancing will follow the show until midnight. Among the featured entertain
 CTS on tonight's program include Francis Patrick Sheehan, who has more than once made a hit at the parish hall. Others who will he.
 heard during the stage show are
 Betty Dwyer, Mae Howard, Helen Garren, Cliff McHale, Charles Con- ner, William Clasby, George Simp-. son and Eddie Stack. / Miss Helen Garren and Cliff McHale will perform as endmen and as both are well known to the public of Waterbury nothing more need be mentioned about this pa't of the show. The committee in charge of to- nights show include chairman, Thomas Mccarthy, Joseph Null
 cqnry, William Shea and Patrick Slattery.
 George V. Casey will act as mas. i, ter of ceremonies for tonights' show with William Clasby in the role of director.
 Rehearsal Tomorrow
 Pupils of the Hopeville, Mulcahy and Washington schools, who are to participate in the special Wash
 ington Birthday exercises at the
 Washington Hill Community House
 Friday evening will hold the final
 reheasral tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. All members of the cast from the schools mentioned are in- structed to report at the communi-
 ty house at the hou designated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
BOYS CLUB PLAN
 AMATEUR CARD
Eddie Hayes and Nick Clement to Be Fea= tured Tonight

The first of 8 series of amateur night programs will be inaugurated at the Boys. Club tonight, it was announced this morning by Law renee Ryan. As this will be the first offering of this type at the Cottage Place institution a large crowd is expected.
 The program will get underway at 7:3O o'clock. One of the fea- lures of the evening will be a waltz clog by Eddie Hayes, Waterbury's own Pat Rooney. The opening number will feature the Boys Club harmonica band in several selec- tions. Jimmy Cimino and Phil Mannello will be heard in whistling and harmonica impersonations while Vic Mannello will be the soloist.
 Others who will be heard in clude: Flavio Ciccetti in mandolin selections, Nick Clement in har- monica offerings, Joe Tartaglia in a Bing Crosby, speciality, and Dom