davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Derby Will
Be Occasion
for Parties
Paul Ferrel Among Those
to Be Hosts Preceding
Racing Event.
New York. April q.


Dear Beatrice Burgan-The Ken
lucky Derby seems tC be the ma
tional focal point socially this week
and next.
hear that Paul Ferrel, 5562 Cen
tral-av, indianapolis. VIII give a
Derby week house party. Mrs. Hal
Fletcher, New York, has left T. visit
the Ferrels. Among the other guests
will be 5Ir. and Mrs. Charles Lyon.
The party Will go by train TO Louis
vile for the big race. That night
they will have dinner and dance at
the Columbia Club, indianapolis
Most Of them will stay over for the
United States Olympic equestrian
trials and exhibition Sunday after
noon.
D. Laurence Chambers, Indianap-
oils, who has been IN New York for
the last 10 days, was TO return home
Saturday. He missed celebrating
his 25th wedding anniversary on
Friday. I hear that his wife was to
have family dinner party on Sun
dcy.
Tuesday I dropped in to see the
International Exhibition Of Nina
ture Camera Pictures on the mezza-
nine floor Of Radio City. I went be-
cause Egmont AIens, one Of the
foremost commercial designers in
the United States and a former IN
dianapOlis boy, was in the receiving
line. I had never met Mr.. Arens but
I had heard Of him from time to
time.
To my amazement discovered he
was the husband Of Camille DaVled,
woman's editor Of McCall's Maya
zine. of and on, have been writ
ing for Miss Davied Tor a year or
more but never knew she was the
wife Of EgmOnt Arens.
Mr.. Arens spent his boyhOod in
Indianapolis. His father was q we'll
known musician and orchestra lead
er there. Mr.. and Mrs. Arens live
at AZ E. 78th-st. They have a sweet
little girl. He has written a book or
two on art and was one Of the first
to advocate stream lining. D. H.
Lawrence was a close friend of his
I believe he knew Lawrence at the
time they both were living in New
Mexico.
am leaving Monday for
the Kentucky Derby. Fannie Hurst
may come along. I shall be in Louis
vile week and send you back copy
each day. The Derby Race week is
great show.
Cordially yours,
HELEN WORDEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

charge Of Mesdaines Herbert Bacon,
Willis Conner Jr., S. B. Van Arsdale
and Edward Moore. Prizes and
favors were chosen by Mrs. William
Low Rice and Mrs. Charles Kotte-
man.
Both contract and auction bridge
will be played. Proceeds will be used
for the children's wards and occupa-
tional therapy department of the
City Hospital. The organization is
non-Sectarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Air SteWardesS

i've seen his wife. What's more
he isn't a director but film sales
man for that company he's beer
telling you about"
Peggy's face was Mortified.
Il don't believe it. You're just
saying that"
mo, I'm not, Peggy. Our pub
lefty man has known him fol
years. He told me that Norman
Drury is ore Of the biggest liar;
on the Pacific coast. Not only
that but he makes a practice Of
having affairs with unsophisti-
Gated girls. You should have seen
the cheap little thing he brought
north with him from Fresno"
TT was a terrific blow, but Peggy
l. took it on the chin.
you wouldn't say that unless you
knew it were true, would you?"
why should p"
Because of your sympathy fol-
Bart?"
Il have no sympathy for Bart
where you are concerned. He has
behaved badly, but that is no rea-
son for cumming up your whole
life with a man like Norman
Drury."
Peggy was blinking heavily mas
caraed eyelashes to keep back the
tears.
But how could he lie to me like
that?"
Does he know who you are?"
Eyes, and he told me to bring
plenty of money to live on until ]
should get my contract. That
wasn't hard to do, because my in
heritance from my mother has been
in my own name since I was 49,"
For the second time Irene mar
veled at the free rein which had
been given this headstrong, over
emotional girl by man with the
intelligence of DR.. Reagan.
did you run away without even
an explanation, Peggy?"
"Yes I thought there was no
use having a scene and I knew
they'd argue about it. But I could
see Bart didn't really want to marry
me and I thought I wouldn't let
them hear from me until I'd be-
come famous"
Despair was stamped upon her
face.
"Oh, Irene, what am I going to
do? I never want to see that per-
son again. I don't even want tc
talk to him."
Don't then, dear! Sit right here
and let me tell him"
Twill you?" begged Peggy like
a child. "Oh, dear, I feel so hui
inflated. How can ever go back
home?"
We'll go back together this
afternoon and tell them you just
wanted to make the flight with me
to Los Angeles"
Peggy's face cleared.
That's right. I can do that
can't I?'
They were approaching Los An
geles and for some time Norman
Drury had been casting uneasy
glances in their direction.
Don't worry now. Leave it all
to me-" Irene warned.
Sitting on the arm of his chair
she spoke briefly.
Miss Reagan doesn't want to see
you again and, if you ever attempt
to modest her in any way, her father
will have you arrested"
The film salesman looked alarmed
Il don't know what she's been
telling you, but I'm only too glad to
be relieved of the responsibility"
Lying to the end" Irene thought,
but she did not say another word
and when the plane stopped. Nor
man Drury hurried out without even
glance at the girl he had brought
to Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
O. E. S. TO HONOR
DISTRICT LEADER

Cumberland Chapter, Order Of
Eastern Star. will entertain men,
berS and guests tomorrow night at
the Cumberland Masonic Temple,
in honor of Miss Carrie Mae Hunt
ington. past matron of the chapter,
who has been appointed to serve as
deputy Of District II OF the order
by Mrs. Josephine Brown. RuShville,
worthy grand matron of Indiana.
Other honOred guests will include
Mrs. Eileen Money. indianapolis,
grand warder of the Indiana Grand
Chapter; Mrs. Mona Thomas. also
of Indianapolis, retiring deputy of
the district; all present matronS and
associate matronS Of the district,
and past matronS Of the year 1892.
the year in which Miss Huntington
served as worthy matron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Club Meetings
TOMORROW


Fortnightly Literary Club mem
bers will assemble at 2:30 at the
Propylaeum Club to hear Miss Ruth
Boze1 discuss Dorothy Words
worth.
Mrs Charles w. Roller will en-
terrain members of the HoosieF
Tourist Club at her home, 23O1 E.
Gardeld-dr. The program will in
clude talks on Peter B. Kyne, by
Mrs. Dwight Murphy; Bonanza"
by Mrs. o. D. Nickel. and Rex
Beach, by Mrs. Hiram Pearce.
WEDNESDAY
Annual guest day meeting of the
New Century Club will be held from
to at the Lincoln with the
program to be presented by Mrs.
Alice Baxter Mitchell, reader:
Mrs. Charles Martin, soprano. and
Mrs. Clifford Dunthy, accompanist.
Annual praise meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Second Presbyterian Church will
include luncheon and program. Dr.
Arthur Holmes will be speaker and
Mrs. Walter Marmon and Mrs.
Edison T. Wood will be in charge of
tickets.
THURSDAY
The Beginnings of Tomorrow"
will be the program theme for a
meeting of the Aftermath Club
when Mrs. H. NJ Banks entertains.
Mrs. Joseph P. Smith Will present
THE New Art Theater Movement"
and Mrs. Nettie Kane will talk on
drama reviews.
Mrs. j. G. Hervey, 1919 Oakland
av, will entertain members of the
Ladies Federal Club at a covered
dish luncheon with MeSdameS c. A.
Shelb, w. P. FOote and j. T. Larner,
committee in charge.
FRIDAY
Mrs. c. A. Woerner Jr. and Mrs.
o. H. Bakemeir Will be hostesses for
a meeting of the Irvington Fort
nightly Club. The program will be
concerned with a book review of
Children of the Ghetto by Mrs.
George NJ. Cornelius and Amer
icaS Contribution to ZiOniSm" by
Mrs. A. r. Robinson.
Mrs. Henry Hornbrook will dis
cuSs 'Wayside Saying" and Mrs
Frederic NJ. AyreS will talk on
western Trails" before members of
the indianapolis Woman'S Club.
SATURDAY
A program on New Trends" will
feature the regular meeting of the
Saturday afternoon Literary Club
with Mrs. George Aig Jr. and Mrs.
Henry Zitzlaff, hoSteSseS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

return of peace, upon the termina-
ton Of the World War, with a beau
tiful issue of commemorative
stamps.
Soon after the armistice, on Nov.
II, 1918, Japan issued two stamps
on which the Dove of Peace was
represented. On the IL and sen
stamps, the dove alone is shown.
On the and 10 sen stamps, the
dove is pictured with wings out
spread. alighting on an olive
branch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Alun,nue VIII Meet

Miss Adelaide Gastineau will be
hostess to Indianapolis alumnae Of
Alpha Delta Theta Wednesday night
at her home, 215 N. Tacoma -av. Miss
Marjorie Wood Will be her assistant
The Natives Return" will be re-
viewed by Miss Helen Tomlinson-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
MRS. WADSWORTH
HEADS ALLIANCE

Mrs. Wallace WadSworth is the
new president of the Indianapolis
Alliance of Delta Delta Delta Soror-
ity. Mrs. Dana Jones, chosen vice
president, is chairman of a bridge
party which the alliance will give
May II at the Columbia Club for the
benefit of the indianapolis Day
Nursery.
Other new officers are Miss Mar
jorie Carr, recording secretary; Miss
Jessie Martin, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss lois Martin, treasurer;
Miss Helen higgins, Trident CORE
spondent, and Mrs. Wendell Hicks,
Panheuenic representative. Mrs.
William Shirley has served as presi-
dent fsr the last year,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
RFGIN HERE TODAY

irene Gardner finds her Job as air
stewardezs a sure cure for her heartachs
after Dr. Bart Ra4ston breaks their en-
rapemeut Barts selfeh interest IN
medicine has convinced him that re can
cinch a brilliant career hY marrying
Peggy REAGAN. d<dghter Of prominent
surEc0n.
Irenes critical appraisal OF Peggy fails
% impress hel favOraDly. Spoiled. petu-
LIANT selfish. Peggy IS 50 affected that
Irene can't understand Barts point Of
view. BIT she determines 20 forget him.
With CAV Barney o sullivan pilot,
around 10 make life interesting. Irene
finds % isn't difficult TO forget. Barney
imDldently kisses her the second time
be is With her. just 70 see 4 = can be
done" and while Irene protests the
damage is already done and she knows u.
Peggy realizes that Bart has wearled
OF his bargain and is openly SUSPICIOUS
when ne refuses 10 hide his renewed IN
teTest 81 Irene Bart 10 longer dis
turbs Irene. but she fears that Peggy
Jealousy NAV plunge her into some dan
gerous Irritation with a perfect stranger.
one Of Irenes roommates. Virginia.
ciscloses that she was married a few
weeks before. Several OF their friends
come NJ 70 celebrate - e,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
4. Now G GO OF Is WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE

CHAPTER IWENIT-ONE
VIRGINIA and Irene stayed up to
Y talk after every one else had
gone.
Our lease will be up in another
MONTH" Virginia explained, so I'll
pay my part Of it until then, al
though Bill and I will be taking an
apartment in San Francisco this
week"
you're terribly happy, aren't
you?"
Terribly"
But aren't you afraid you'll r.
greet giving up flying? You've done
it so long, you'll miss it"
L love it." Virginia admitted, but
it isn't half as important as being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
N S

RELIEVE PAIN IN 8 MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Neuritis.
rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago in 9
minutes, get the Doctors Prescription
NURITO. Absolutely safe. No opiates. no
narcotics. Does the work quickly - must
relieve your pain in nine minutes or money
back at Druggists. Don't suffer. Use
NURITO today. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
NeEcrfOGNn:(kn
OGilHnse of
CuticnraSOap

Before retiring battle the face freely
with hot waterand Cuticura Soap,
using plenty of Soap. Rinse with
tepid and finally with cold water.
Containing medicinal and soothing
properties. Cuticura Soap 9eps
the skin clear and in good condition.
Price 2Sc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

treasurer, Jane Meyer; secretary. Helen Shanahan; chaplain, Del- Ia Cleary; c0nductress, Janet Rice; guard, Mary Splettstos- her; delegate to county council, Mary Grove; alternate, Jane Meyer; trustee for one year, Marie BOlan; historian, Eliza beth Peters; color guard, Eliz- abeth Hochert, and patriotic instructor, Mary Grove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
HEDWIG eALIUS
 CROSBY CHOICE
Elected Art Club Presi- dent Orchestra Meets
 Tonight

Officers of the Crosby Art club were announced at the school today. Election was held Friday at an or ganizatoin meeting under the direc- tion of Miss Edith Patten. The slate for the ensuing year is as follows: President, Hedwig Galius: preside Frances Freedman, Griffith Bedworth; treasurer, Lil- lian Sanford; secretary, Helen Fa- gan. Miss Florence Turnbnll's girls athletic groups met to-day at Crcs- by at 1:sO o'clock.
 Under the direction of Miss Ger trude Traurig, the Crosby French club awill hold its organization meeting at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in room 113. The first meeting of the Occupations club was held to-day in room 204 under the direction of Roy Walch,
 A meeting of the Argus staff was held to-day in room 2l7 under the direction of Charles Mccarthy.
 The Consolidated High school or chestra will meet tonight at T:i5 o'clock at Crosby under the. diree- tion of Floyd Evans. MT. Evans will also conduct the rehearsal oi the Crosby hand Thursday at the school.
 Miss Marie Mcdonnell, faculty advisor, will preside at meeting of the Crosby senior dramatic club Mask and Wig, at T:s0 o'clock to- night in the assembly hall. The Girls Glee club met this afternoon at the hall under the direction oi Miss Alice Gibson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

and Wnlam claEks: auditor. V. Waltet HtSdon
 The oummiftes uf tho nzEociation for fhe coming year are; Entertain menk William h Caligan. John EaWlor, Ernie Stance. B R. Tom- linson, Al schott. ". ". Clark. and George ConlOng.
 Recreation: walter A. Jarvis, Charles L.. Denehy, IT,, ". A. Ken neally Archie aAEulhollalid, Al Ro- den, P. 0. Wilcox, and 0ento Or sini.
 House: Matt Tuofy. John Wolf, John Gradl, Louis Ritucci and Frank Hennessey.
 Publicity: Leo Conway, Kenneth TuIlar, Waiter Kean, Frank De- laney and V. Travisano. Membership: Thomas Bywater, James Bagley, James Sweeney, John Watt and John Hanlon.
 Educational: Walter A. Jarvis M. J, Dempsey, W. c. Green James Bagley, and w. c. Husted.
 The past presidents of the assO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
RAILROAD SETS
 DISPLAY PLANS
Plaques to Be Shown at Passenger StatiOn-Al
 Valley Products

The elaborate display of manu- factured products of the Naugatuck vah.y which was one of the out- standing features at Settlers vil- lage will be transferred to the pas- senger station of the New Haven railroad. According to James H. Greer, assistant superintendent of the Waterbury station, the exhibit will be brought to the passenger room tomorrow, and will occupy all available space along the walls.
 Originally the plaques were given to the station by local r1anufactlir- CTS. With the opening of the village last spring, they were removed, made considerably more elaborate, and placed in the town hall. Ad- ditions were made to the exhibit by other manufacturers in the val- ley until it has grown to about twice Its original size.
 MT. Greer believes the display to be unique in New England. "As far as I know, no other station on the New Haven line or on the Bos- ton and Maine line, has anything similar" he said. Tt is an exhibit of which the city. and the towns in the vicinity which have con- tributed to it, can well be proud. !"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
MINSTREL TROUPE
 AWAITSCURTAIN
Wilson A. G. in Readiness for Second Annual
 Show Rehearsal

Plans for the second annual Will son A. c. minstrel and dance are nearing completion and the stage presentation will take place on next Friday night at St. Joseph's hall. The proceeds of the entertainment are to be used to defray the ex- penses of operating a club room for the membership. Although his identity has not yet been made known, the interlecture will be one of the best obtainable.
 Featured among the soloists will be Anna Mae Dooling of Naugatuck who has been outstanding in other revues during past seasons. Albert Sasso, well known tenor, Edward Cocchiola and many others. The presentation will be given under the baton of Joseph Lezotte and it is said to be even better than the show of last season.
 In addition to singing and a well trained chorus of 40 voices there will be instrumental and dance Spe- cialties that are certain to be pleas ing. Harry Brinkman and his or- chestra will provide music to ac- company the singers and for danc- ing which will provide music to &C., company the singers and for danc- ing which will follow the perfor- nance.
 The next rehearsal of the troupe is to take place at the club rooms on Monday night at 8 o'clock while the final or dress rehearsal will take place at St. Joseph's hall on Wednesday night. The committed in charge is headed by Michael Hig- gistonw ho is being assisted by Will liam Lusas, Albert Nebraska, Johr Barnes. Frank DiBiase, John Mor. kiis and Joseph Keyser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

The Italian Brotherhood Fratel- lanza Italiana) at the special meet ing held yesterday morning at Lib- erty hall, commemorated the vic- tory of Vittorio Veneto and the Italian armistice which were events that decisively ended the World war.
 The society has a large number of veterans both from the Italian army and the United States army.
 Many were noncommissioned of- ficers in the Italian army during the war including Sergeant Joseph Cicchiello, Antonio Iannitto, Gio- acchino Morini and Francesca Vel lucci. There are about 100 veterans from the Italian and United States army in the society.
 The speakers included John De Pastino, president of the society and an officer of the state depart ment of Italian World war veterans, Sergeant Gioacchino Morini, vice president of the society, Umberto Santopietro, orator of the society and secretary of the Italian Amer ican federation of societies and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Italian Brotherhood
 Contributes $1,OOO
Pledges WhOehearted Support to Pro Patria Commit.
 tee-CeIebrate Italian ArmistiCe Day

clubs, Sergeant Joseph Cicchiello, president of the Caiatina Gonna zionali society, Sergeant Antonio Iannitto president of the Monta- ganese society, Sergeant Francesca Vellucci, former financial secretary of the society.
 Memorable Day
 President De Pastino in his speech stated, that this is 8 most memo rable day in the history of the World war, because if it had not been for the Italian victory at Vit- torio Veneto, when the Italian army re-crossed the Piave river and administered the most decisive defeat to the enemy in the entire war, and the armistice was signed between Italy and Austria which opened the way of the allied army to the enemy's country.
 This day should be more memo rable for the Italian race today, because by fitting commemora- tion we reconsecreta the 100000 Italians who are buried in the pla- teau of the Carso, in the ravines of the Alps, many still probably lying the deep snows of the Alps and others resting in cemeteries in Italy. We also do honor to the mil- lion disabled Italian veterans who gave the best of their lives for the redemption of the regions of Tren- to e Trieste and other territory which is Italian, by history and tradition.
 By emphasizing this memorable day we can show the utmost con- tempt for those former allies who preserved and increased their inn perial dominion at the price of those honored dead and mutilated and at the cost of sacrifices of the Italian people. We as 8 race stand in back of Mussolini, with due re- spect to any in this organization or in the Italian race who have always opposed his regime but today offer their lives for the furtherance of leis sacred mission.
 England Insincere
 Italy is not asking for much, at least for the privilege of sending our unfortunate poor to go to Af- rica and to live with the negroes, The whole world knows that Eng land and its League of Nations are not blocking Italy because of 8 sin cere interest to preserve interna- tional justice.
 If it were so, then they would re- distribute the lands which have been stolen from one half the world and give Italy at least enough for her to live without being dependent on the world for its people to live and for raw materials.
 Why isn't England interested in China, the largest nation of the world and certainly more civilized than Ethiopia? China is also a member of the League. Why doesn't England annoy Japan?
 The Italian race will demonstrate to the world that it is willing tc sacrifice and those of whom can not fight will aid materially.
 The society then voted to donate $1,000 to the local pro patria com. mittee mad if necessary more vii be given in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
BIBLE EXTRACTS
 ON WAR QUERIES
Rev. Mir. Gaines Answers Current Questions on
 Ethiopian Problem

Current questions involving the Ethiopian situation with extracts from the Bible were answered from the pulpit yesterday by Rev. David P. Gaines ef the First Baptist church. MT. Gaines spoke of the history of Ethiopia and the possi- bilities of it's connection with pass ages in the Bible.
 He also described the religion of its people in modern times. The Coptic church, he said, authough it has been somewhat corrupted by pagan customs, had acted as a bluwark for Christianity against the spread of Mohammedanism in Africa.
 He said that Halle Selassie, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

is official head of the Ethiopian state church, knows that it is an integral part of the countrys cul- ture. MT. Gaines expressed his be- lief that the king is able to lead his nation if left alene by other powers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

Because his thesis on Buddhism met with severe criticism, Ikusaburo Nakamura, a doctor, swallowed poi son in Kyoto, Japan, and died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

William E. Walker was install- ed as commander of Wheeler Young post and Mrs. Helen Brophy was inducted as presi- dent of Lieutenant Shea auxiI- iary, during exercises of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Pythian hall Saturday night. State department officials and representatives of local ex-ser- vicemens organizations attend ed. Guests were present from Ansonia, Naugatuck, Thomas ton ahd Southingt0n.
 Lieut. Col. William J. Shanna- han installed the officers of the post and Mrs. Ella Brennan of New Haven, state junior vice. president inducted the auxil- iary officers. Mrs. Nellie Mon- quin of Hartford, state conduc- tress assisting.
 The state department was represented by John Brennan of New Haven, state chaplain.
 In addition to Commander Walker, the following officers of the post were installed: senior vice commander, Frank H. Smith; junior vice-c0mmander, Edward H. Bates; chap lain, John Luddy; post judge advocate. Major William Car roll; quartermaster, Arthur La Belle; surgeon, Walter Racicott; officer of the day, William Cash in.
 Besides President Brophy, the following officers of the auxil- iary were installed; senior vice. president, Alice Smith; junior vice-president, Eunice Mautin0;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
CAME ASSOCIATION
 TO MEET TONIGHT

Licenses granting permission for hunting on privileged ground win be distributed at meeting or the Waterbury Fish and Game as- sociation at the chamber of coEa- merce building at o'clock tonight. The permits will be issued to mem bers of the association only. In ad- dition to other business of tmpor- tance there will be Q report on the stock fish pool at DeBisscnopS farm, recently stocked with trout.