davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
RECENT BRIDE TO
BE SHOWER GUEST

Mrs. Monroe Bettner, formerly
Miss Marie Spicklemire, is to be
honored at miscellaneous shower
to be given tonight by Miss Iva
Mitchell and Miss Frances Nc
Cready at the home of Miss Mitchell,
1901 N. King-av.
Other guests are to be members
of the Co-Wa Ma Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Halloween
Barn Dance
to Be Given
Highland Club to Be Scene
of Party; Moneys
Direct Event.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Womans Page Editor

DRING out your most seedy over
- alls and gingham dresses and
come to our barn dance on Oct. 26,
is the invitation being dispatched by
the Highland Golf and Country Club
entertainment committee. Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Mooney Jr., chair
men. hint that the clubhouse won't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

The baby is the
center of his own
universe. He is
not conscious Of
others except as
they exist to serve
him.
Next he learns
that he is not
alone in the world
and begins to adj
Just himself to
the people about
him. For a time
he prefers his
own sex for Olay-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
CHURCH GROUP
TO MEET NOV. 6

Entertainment is being arranged
for the Nov meeting of the St.
Joan of Arch Woman's Club, ac-
cording to Mrs Charles Auckley and
Mrs. Clara Slattery, chairmen. A
committee and officers are to assist
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
CHAPTER TO MEET
WITH MRS. TAYLOR

Mrs. Burt Taylor, SO S. Gladstone
av, is to be hostess at Monday
night for a meeting of Jenny Lind
Chapter, International Travel-Study
Club, Inc.
Mrs. S. r. Artman is to discuss
Women of America"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Hobbies and Professions to Be
Inter Arts Club Meetings Topics

Meetings of the Inter Arts Club
for the year are to be in charge of
Miss Miriam King, president; Miss
Ruthanne Carson, vice president;
Miss Virginia Brookbank, secretary,
and Mrs. James E. Lesh, treasurer.
Topics for meetings to be held at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Treasurer Elected

Mrs. John L. Helmer, charter
member of Alpha Sorority, was
speaker at the dinner last night at
the Washington. Miss Marjorie
Carlton, Anderson, was chosen state
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
DIR. EMERSON WILL
BE CLUB SPEAKER

DR. Charles P. Emerson is to talk
on The Christian Buddhist" at a
meeting of the indianapolis Literary
Club Monday night at the club
rooms at the D. A. R. chapter
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

be T e C o g nized
when their COM
mittee completes
decorations
B arm lanterns
are to cast eerie
shadows a m 0 n g
5he corn stalks
and leering pump
kin faces. Sherry
WatsOn's OrcheS-
ira members are
10 climb into a
nayWagon to play
horns and trum-
oetS. 1t S to be a
- -.-- -If- - a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

real haywagon." George Ehrhardt,
the manager, promised as we
lunchcd at the club
The mention of food reminds us
that he said angel on horseback"
IS to be on the dinner menu the
night Of the dance. That's the de-
lectable entree-oWsters wrapped in
bacon, broiled and served on toast
with drawn butter, parsley, chives
and mushrooms. Mr.. Ehrhardt
went on describing the menu-but
we shall save that for a treat.
Mr.. and Mrs Mooney have sew
eral members to aid then arranging
for the party, They include Charles
Meyer, Mrs Mary Feeney, Messrs.
and Mesdame5 Floyd Mattice, C. L.
Smith, Ralph Knode, Frank DoWl-
ing, Leroy Sanders, Ben Perk, John
Schumacher, S. F. Fenstermaker,
Edward Zaiser, Glenn Howe, Leo
Dryer, John WEIGH, Charles J. Pet
finger, l.. d. Foster, Walter Hess,
Arch Grossman, Mrs. George Hilge-
micr, Howard Intermill and Charles
Rauh.
After the Halloween dance, keno
parties are to be held every Sunday
night following buffet suppers. A
dance is being arranged for the
Wednesday before Thanksgiving.
Eighty-fve friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ray Adams are to be
their guests at dinner dance to-
night at the Woodstock Club. The
clubhouse is to be decorated in
palms and white ChrysanthemumS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

he shi with
tailored white
ing to keep odorree and cool The living upper
illustration of
tive
giving
but
Below bedroom with its closets
and The masculine closet is fnish with
boxes tie
chntz; the bedroom beige
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Manners and
Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

N Won want an honest answer to .
puIEling question. write to Jane Jordan.
who will reply to your letter in this
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
HORSE THIEVES NIL
BUT SOCIETY LIVES
New Hampshire Group
Holds Banquets to Keep
Funds Used.

WALPOLE, N. H. @.-There's a
first-class band Of horse-thief CATCH
ers twiddling thumbs In this town
all because Of automobile.
Back In 1916, when the organiza-
tion-now the "Walpole Society for
Bringing to Justice Horse Thieves and
Pilferers formed, there was a
greet demand for its services. The
society soon made professional thieves
wary Of Walpole.
Since horses, including those to be
stolen, are few. there has been lit
tie for the members to do but hold
banquets. The laws Of incorporation
forbid the organization having more
than $4,000, and the banquets have
helped keep down the surplus.
stop thief" was the motto adopted
In 1916 by the Walpole Detecting So
ciety, forerunner Of the present body.
The call for the first meeting,
signed by Sc subscribers, follows:
I'VE, the subscribers, agree to asso-
ciate ourselves into q society for the
purpose Of catching horse thieves and
recovering horses that may be stolen
from the town Of Walpole and to be
governed by such rules and regulations
as may be agreed upon by the ma
jority Of subscribers at the meeting Of
them to be holden at Asher South
worth's on Saturday, the 24th inst, at
4 o'clock pm. Walpole, September Z,
1916"
The organization continued under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

and concentrated on me? AS soon as
we were introduced she moved right
in and took down the vacancy sign.
You would have thought was the
Prince Of Wales, or somebody. After
we danced a few times she waltzed me
out on the veranda, pushed me down
on a settee, and started talking seri-
ouslike."
The blue veins were standing out
on Ma Trotter's temples. Her fingers
clasped and unclasped nervously. This
was one of the big moments" in
an otherwise drab, house imprisoned,
monotonous existence. She thrilled
and tingled in every fiber Of her being.
"Did-did she make love to YOU,
David? Did she?"
ayes, ma, she did," he admitted
shamelessly.
"she said she like me lot, the
minute she saw me. Said was the
type she admired and looked exactly
like an old boy sweetheart OF hers
that she was terribly In love with.
She said I reminded her so much OF
him that was the only fellow who
could ever take his place"
Ma Trotter was leaning forward.
eyes cleaning with nervous intensity.
"An-an' what did you say, DAVID?
What did you tell her?"
st told here there could never be
anything serious between US. ma.
That I already had sweetheart at
home-the only sweetheart would
ever have as long as lived" He
leaned over and kissed the invalid
tenderly on her wrlnkle-lined fore
head.
With a little sob, her arms were
about him, and she was murmuring
loving endearmentS.
There now, ma, don't go and get
all wrought up, or you won't sleep
WELL" he soothed her. IL guess we
had better be saying goodnight"
When the bedroom door closed be-
hind the wheel chair David stumbled
from the room, out on the front porch,
and dropped Imply into chair. For
a long time he sat pecring into the
dark.
In his mothers eyes he was q hero;
the most sought-after young man in
town. He was thinking Of how
Mildred Patterson Of Louisville had
snubbed him at the party. He had
fallen in love with her at sight, but
she would have nothing to do with
that utterly stupid, boresome Trotter
fellow-the most unpopular boy In
Mayville," as he had overheard him
self whisperingly described to the
visitor by one of the town girls.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Like U. 8. Refrigerators.

Housewives Of Argentina are de-
handing American electrical refriger-
ators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

"Iots of pretty girls at the dance!
Dayid forced a smile and stopped
to kiss his mother. He was oeao ".
and wished he could have shipped up
to his room, just this once Wltilou.
interference. He was ION the carpet
again. and there was no avoiding the
issue. All his goings and comings had
70 be explained to his mother IN oe-
tail Not that he minded 1t, as gen.
eral thing, but tonight
Lots of pretty girls at the party"
repeated Ma Trotter, with chiloiike
earerness IT just know there was!
An know they all wanted to dance
with you, too! You're so mucn IKE
your pa was-an' he was the most
popular young man In town.
HE was" agreed David huskily'
~pa was a Beau Brummell, all right,
from what I've heard you say OF MN:
He didn't take back seat Tor any OF
them, He could dance, sing, play the
piano and"
"All the girls in Mayville were wild
about him!" exclaimed Ma Irotter
pridefully. "My, but he was hand
some an so popular that"
Eyes, I know" David had nearo
the story so often that he could nave
repeated 1t backward. 1.-The girls all
went for pa in big way. And II you
had seen me at the dance tonight you
would have thought I was following IN
dads footsteps. I was the life OF the
party, They made over me as if-as
If I was the guest of honor! That girl
from Louisville, visiting the Greggs-
Mildred Patterson her name is-made
me dance with her almost every Dance
and"
Had her trap baited to catch you,
did she?" interrupted Ma Trotter
proudly. 1.-THE Greggs girls told her
all about you, I s'pose, an she had
you all picked out for herself in ad-
vance, before you got there. Did you
like her, David? That is, did you like
her very much?"
mo-" answered David gently. mo,
I didn't like her so very much. ma.
She was pretty and a swell dancer,
but I don't fall for any OF them
very hard. When a fellow has a
whole townful of swell girls to pick
from"
"Of course! That was just how 1t
was with your pa. An'-an' to think
he finally chose me out of all the girls
in Mayville!"
He was lucky" assured David ear
nestly. HE got the prettiest, sweetest.
smartest girl in the State when he
married YOU, ma"
st just know all the other girls at
the party were jealous of this Miss
Patterson from Louisville" Ma Trot-
ter asserted with conviction. "An'
know she was mighty proud to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
African Road Paved With Gold.

Gold and other coins, some more
than two centuries old, have been
found embedded In . road by Paarl,
Cape Provinces, workers digging tun-
nels for the towns 100000 sewage
system now nearing completion. Some
of the coins date back to 1707, the
era of trade with the East India Co.
Other discoveries dug up by the road
men include rings, thousands Of cop
per pins with wired-on heads. copper
thimbles, a complete finder box and
striker and four human skeletons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

its first name until 1921, when 1t was
changed to 1.-THE Walpole Society for
Detecting and Furnishing Horse Thieves
and Pilferers and Plunderers Of Gar.
dens and Fruit Orchards"
On June 26. 1835-little more than
. century ago-the society was incor-
porated by an act Of the Legislature
and its present name adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
DAKOTA SALESLEW
UPTO VOTERS TODAY
Outcome Expected to Have Heavy
Influence on Future q. s.
Relief Donations.

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. OAK, July Is
Whether to retain the States per
cent retail sales tax was before North
Dakota's voters today, with the out
come expected to have an important
bearing on future Federal relief con-
tributions.
The levy went into effect May 1, as
two-year emergency measure. It
was expected to raise 100000 an
nually in revenue.
A total Of 100000 over the two
years was to be used to match the
demands of the Federal Government
for State contributions for relief aid.
State Senator A. F. Bonzer, jr., ad-
ministration leader in the Senate, has
said the Government will withdraw
its relief from North Dakota if the
law Is beaten. Federal relief officials,
however, declined to comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

you pay attention
to her. l. q " 8 y,
whenever your pa
took up with any
one girl in town,
an went with her
steady for q while,
all the other girls
were as mad as
wet hens! After
your pa got to go
in with me, a lot
Of them wouldn't
speak to me for q
long time"
II can imagine
tina t." agreed
David gravel y.
"And I guess a lot
Of the girls at the
party felt that way
about Miss Patter-
son, judging by
their actions. But
could I help 1t If
she passed up all
the other fellows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
SIS THAT you,
II novid % called

rs TIA. THAT you;
the thin, plaintive
voice of ma"
Trotter, from the
depths Of her bed
room of the front
hall. you're get
tin home kind OF
lat e, amt you,
SOM"
Eyes, it's me, ma.
But it isn't so late
Just 10 minutes
past H." answered
David, with loving
emphasis.
Have a nice time
at the party, SOM"
The b e d. DOM
doorknob tur ned
squeakily, the door
was pulled open
and Ma Trotter
propelled herself
in her wheel chair
into the front hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

York educators have already joined
the forum. and that plans are under
way for the use Of films on Nation
wide scale in teaching character edu-
cation by productions Of the classics.
At the same time. she said, the forum
will endeavor to remove "hot and
dizzy" portrayals from the screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Invalid Flies 5000 Miles.

After q flight Of 5000 miles from
johannesburg, South Africa, q middle
aged man arrived recently at Croydon,
England, Airport In the airliner Hora-
thus. On his long journey he was cared
for by the liners staff A car awaited
when the plane arrived and the in
valid was speeded to London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
MOVIE FORUM PLANS
FILMS FOR EDUCATION
Headquarters Set Up in Holly.
wood With View Of Producing
Classics for Children.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, July 15.-Mrs.
Ivalou Bailif Samis. chairman of the
California Parents and Teachers As
ISOLATION Motion Picture Preview
Committee, announced the opening Of
headquarters here for the Education
Motion Picture Forum.
Mrs. Sanis said Chicago and New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

Boys Tour Finland.
Parties Of high school boys from
England are touring Finland.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Honor Where Due

The memory of the patriots who have kept America safe
honored today by the Americans whom falls the
duty of preserving their Nation from assaults from within
and without.
The tributes which today placed upon graves through
out the country not only reminder Of the life
and deeds of those dead They carry to message
of warning that in hands rests the responsibility Of
carrying the Nation to which many lives have been
sacrificed.
The of homage which being carried out today
in all of our cemeteries should stir patriotism which
will conquer those within borders who would destroy
traditions institutions They should stir likewise
to determination that peace shall be preserved.
THAT GUARANTEE OF PEACE WILL COME FROM
OUR HAVING AN ARMY AND NAVY CAPABLE OF DE-
PENDING US AGAINST ANY AGGREssoR.
All Americans want peace. They want repetition of
the strife which has filled cemeteries They do not want
again to be called to send their manpower to in
order settle disputes between other nations disputes in
which the United States has no interest.
And Americans readily that the way prevent these
other dputan nations from involving in their disputes
is for the United States to have Army and Navy strong
enough to defend the country.
The fondest tribute which be placed on the grave
soldier today the program which has been adopted
building up armed forces to adequate defensive basis
With such Army and Navy America cannot be dragged
into war; Without them cannot have peace.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Greatest Show On Earth
By Monitor
By John Snure, Jr.

tary inquiry. I would like to
know whether this vote is on
a motion to adjourn until Jan
uary 3 next?"
Rich had already voted and
Byrns replied:
"The gentleman voted and
the chair presumeS the gentle
man knew what he was vOt-
ing on"
Before the tumult and the
shouting died, Mr.. Rich re-
sponded:
IF the pending motion is to
adjourn until January 3 next,
I want to change my vote from
may to yea"
While on the subject of this
motion for adjournment, it
might be recalled that on the
day before there was a meet
ing in the office of Democratic
Whip Patrick j. Boland, Of
Pennsylvania.
Boland called. in all of his
'little 1DhipS," the men on the
Democratic side Who are sup
posed to help him keep the
boys in line.
The talk was about speeding
up the House. They wanted to
work hard until the arduous
task of enacting legislation was
over.
In other words they wanted
to get the session over.
So it was that the next day,
they started on their campaign
of labor.
The House met at II o'clock
and adjourned shortly before
noon until the nert day after
Democratic leaders Were de-
te1ted in their attempt to secure
unanimous consent for a three
day adjournment.
When the Supreme Court
handed down its adverse de-
cision on the NRA, Senate
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Outlaw Ransom Payments!

The kidnapping Of young George Weyerhaeuser in Tacoma
proves again-f proof neededha the payment Of
must be forbidden by law.
long ransoms can be demanded and paid kidnapping
will be profitable and long kidnapping profitable it
cannot be stamped out
That may harsh doctrine.
Everyone who is not criminal lunaic sympathizes
deeply with the unfortunate relatives and friends of victim
of 'snatching" with the victim himself.
But precisely for that that sensible people
that payments be outlawed.
They that other way the motive for the crime
be removed
In England and in most civilized countries kidnapping is
virtually unknown
Canada has been almost exempt from it.
These nations rule that the payment of is
pounding felony and subject the to penalties only
less drastic than those melted out to the kdnaper.
Nowhere but in the United States where the payer is
penazed and in anarces like China turbulent and
ward lands elsewhere does kidnapping reach the proportions
of major industry.
All credit belongs to the Federal Department of Justice
and to the police of of the States for running down
hdnap gangs and capturing or killing the members.
This relentless has unquetionaby reduced the number
of these crimes and deferred many woudbe hdnapes
the Snatch racket by fear of life imprisonment death
But essential these are they like locking
the stable door after the horse is stolen.
They useful, but too late.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Three-Minute Journeys
By Temple Manning

fruits, arranged in pyramid
form like a towering head
dress.
Bali has altered few of the
aspects of her culture in thou
sand years and so has retained
her ancient culture, her native
art, a cult of beauty and a
deep faith in many gods. The
almost magical beauty of the
island is worshiped, and cere-
monials, formalities, rites, all
pay homage to this beauty as
well as to the many deities.
Each small patch of rice has its
own tiny lantern swinging from
a pole to the rice god that has
that particular field in charge.
Near each small matched
house of plated bamboo, each
member of the family has his
own tiny temple and therein
every day he makes small offer
ings of cups of rice, bamboo
tassels, carving or silver work
to the god presiding over that
particular day. Every day the
Balinese, in festive dress, bear
ing gifts to the gods of the sun,
the rain, the rice or the winds,
throng the temples.
The BalineSe temples are OF
striking beauty, reminiscent Of
the Hindu temples. One learns
that there is a modified Hin.
duiSm mingled with the more
primitive beliefs in magic that
is the structure of the religion
of the BalineSe.
Life in all its aspects is al
ways mysterious to a primitive
people and so the whole life Of
the people centers around their
religion, with the festivals al
ways religious fetes. The
houses are small, simple and
plain
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Settled in the Skies

General William T. Mitchell former chief the A. E. r. air
forces made and patriotic speech the Reds
the other day at Boston, from which the following paragraphs
are taken for your consideration:
"In Russia May Day. which is the Holy Day of the
aheistic Communists the Soviet government aLOft
many fighting planes that they looked like giant
lOcusts against the sullen sky.
sin America the day, the Reds and Pinks Uho
get their inspiration of Moscov nVeighed against
nrilitarism in this country.
"They denounced preparedness. They derided better
| ARMAMENT
And General Mitchell to point out in the
war populations will be reduced to surrender by the action
enemies with the larger and more efficient air fleets.
The general knows something about war; including in
she air.
Unlike generals who still living in the of the
muzzeoadng rifle he believes that future conflicts will
settled in the skies.
Whether you agree with that not you will admit that
they will NOT be soapboxes
Not by any nation certainly which tolerates soapbox
peas treason within its borders NEGLECTs
tional defense.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Listen, World
Bu Elsie Robinson

which you or I would sniff our
noses in Scorn - some foolish
common, pleasure.
It may be something which
you or I would brand as super
stition.
It may be something which
you or I would call "nutty."
But to that particular spirit
it brings happiness and puts
music into this weary business
of living.
Everyone has a song
And that song is essential to
his life.
Happiness isn't merely an &C.
cident.
Happiness is necessary.
We are reborn every time we
are happy.
We grow when our spirits
laugh.
We slough off old dead tissue
and strike new roots in delight.
Joy is food.
Joy is a new chance.
Everyone MUST have a song
in his spirit or he perishes.
Just as everyone MUST have
blood in his veins or he dies.
ESSENTIAL
DO NOT TAKE HIS SONG
FROM ANYONE.
Do not, by your cynicisn or
doubt rob anyone Of his faith.
Do not through your superior
culture spoil the simple pleasure
of some commoner soul.
Do not take his song from
anyone, for if you do. you take
the essential rhythm of his life.
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)