davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

When Scouty finished with his
ride. ne jumped of to the ground
and sighed. Gee, that swell riding
made me tired. I guess I'll rest
bit"
Then Quincy said. I'll join you,
lad. If I can snOoze. I Will be glad.
Let's run TO yOnder tree, where
there's a dandy place 10 sit"
Go right ahead" a cowboy said
The rest can 60 with me. instead.
I'm going to fix dandy lunch. Now.
who viii lend a hand?"
I will" said Dotty. Lead the
way For food, III work the live
long day. I know that anything we
have for lunch will taste just grand 3"
The TIMES started of and then
they all broke forth in laughter
when wee Quincy shouted, Kindly
wait for me. I'm hungry, too.
The nap I planned. I'm sure VIII
keep. Id really rather eat than
sleep" The same thing goes for
me" said Scouty. I will follow
you"
In just a very little while, a cow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

Yelling, cursing men, Arabs and blacks milled
about the white giant who fought with bare hands
Tarzan struggled desperately against these over
whelming odds with all the skill and power at his
command. Unless he could battle his way through
the circle, his doom sealed!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

He seized an Arab brigand raised him high
above his head and hurled him at his antagonists.
Again, he picked up a black warrior and used his
body as fail, seeking to NOV down those who
opposed him. Slowly he gained ground toward one
OF the palisaded walls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

Bedlam reigned in the village Among the close
nassed fighters, excited dogs yelping and bark
ing. Children and women on the outskirts of the
melee shrieked encouragement to the men, Garetto
and Nazir, from a safe distance, shouted threats
and commands at the attackers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
COMO PAGE
BY Williams
BlOsser
Crane
BY Hamlin
Martin

Tarzan whirled suddenly and saw opening
in the confused circle; but he started through 1t
a shifta aimed a blow at him with the butt Of his
rifle When the ape-man stepped back to avoid
it, he stumbled over yapping cur-and went down
beneath dozen bowling men!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
MARCH 29, 1885

er are the cruise bound oxfords
with scuffless heels. The style
right colors of white, black, blue and
green are the leading shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

wildered. travelled slowly from her
hostess to lingo; to John Dey and
back to his mother, her lips a
straight, foEbidding line across her
fair face.
Judge Davies extended his hand
to lingo and said genially:
Splendid work, young lady! You
are a brave girl. When I fall of
the pier, I shall see that you are
near"
Miss Westmore rose graciously to
the occasion. Perfectly splendid
II all happened so quickly-hoW
ever did you get there so soon?
was just about to jump myself when
you went by me like a streak OF
lightning. Perfectly splendid" and
then her voice trailed off into moth
ingness as she watched John Dey
standing beside lingo.
Betty LOUIS version is that the
water was cold and bubbly and 1t
got into her nose and then Miss
Jessica came down and Rugged her
tight and told her about Peter Pan
until I came and put her on the
sand" he was saying. She does
not realize how near-how very
near-we came to losing her."
"Oh, John, please don't" breathed
Ann, hardly above a whisper. DO
tell me, Miss Jessica, how did you
get there so soon? Did you have
winged feet?"
Il was halfway to the pier when
Betty Lou fell"
Halfway to the pier?" queried
Ann incredulouSly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Show Will
Be Occasion
for Parties
Children's Theater VIII
Present Program
Tomorrow.

Young patrons Of the Children's
Theater with their parents and
friends Vlll be in audiences tomor-
row morning and afternoon 20 see
presentations of the adaptation u
The Prince and the Pauper"
Martha Lois Adams. daughter Of
NJ and Mrs. Robert A. Adams. Will
attend with several OF her friends
in the group viii be Mary johnson.
Ava Saunders Davis. Mary Eliza -
beth Fletcher. Ann Amelia Marmon
and Evaine Hitz.
Mrs. Robert d. Robinson Is max
iuE arrangements 70 take her chill
d-en. Jean. Jan and BObbie and
Kathryn Ann Bachelor.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy Breunig,
with two sons. William Breunlg
and De Roy Breunlg will watch
another son, Charles Breunig. take
the role OF the prince in the play.
William Breunig is home for the
holidays at the University Of Gin
Cinnati and lie Roy IS home from
De PauT University.
A group from the junior high
school In Anderson will come TO the
city for the afternoon show and
Mrs George Mcconnell and Mrs
Ward Rice will take their children
MarIory Mcconnell and Bobbie Rice
and Delane Rice and Betty Rusie.
Barbara Rusie and Marilyn Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE

II ATE in the afternoon there was
l. a soft tap at her door and Mrs
Dey came in. She bent and kissed
lingo.
My dear. brave little girl" Her
voice trembled. We can never for
get what you have done today. My
son has asked me 70 tell you that
ne wishes you 70 come down for
dinner tonight. Most of the guests
have gone. thank goodness. There
VIII be only Mrs. WestmOre, her
daughter. and Judge Davies.
lingo did not answer.
John wants you, Jessica."
THANK you"
L have a lovely little frock I
know will TT you. my dear" whis-
pered Mrs. Dey. And some slip
pers. too. silver They belonged
TO my daughter-in-law. the chill
dren's mother. She never wore
them. I want you 70 wear them to-
night.
If there are any alterations on
the frOck. we can do them our
selves. You are very much like
Elizabeth. II will be our secret,
Jessica. and I adore secrets, don't
you?" and Mrs. Dey. who swayed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
BALLET PROGRAM
SET FOR SUNDAY

Anna Ludmila and JAG Broderick,
under the auspices of the Civic
Theater, will present "An Evening
of Ballet" at $50 Sunday at the
playhouse, 1847 N. Alabama-st, for
theater patrons and their friends.
The program will include LES
Sylphides," with choreography after
Fokine and staged by Anna Lud-
mia, and Rhapsody in Blue" a
dance composition by JAG Broderick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Ml \! { !.l,](y
A|CAELEN ST 6EkNAVz0
R/HEEN ST 9EKNAE0

lingo met her eyes squarely
Betty Lou wanted me and was
going to her, Miss Westmore."
DNNER was announced and
II lingo was seated between John
and Mrs. Westmore. Ann was beside
Judge Davies across the table.
by the way, John" she said look
ing at him over the low mound Of
flowers in the center of the table.
DO you realize that the year is up;
the year in which DR.. Bob was TO
prove that once a crook, always a
crook is not true"
IT have not thought about it re-
Gently, Ann" he replied laconicany.
But think Dr. Bob knew what he
was talking about"
1T would be interesting to know.
1t is just about year ago-July ID,
1 believe-that we were all at your
house for dinner and he came late.
He said that night he had one of
the best exhibits in the city to prove
he was right"
1T would be interesting to know"
agreed her mother. S'He was so en-
phatic about it, simple soul that he
was. He said that the person was
reared in the home of gangsters,
had lived their life, loved them,
shielded them. I, for one, would like
to know how his experiment turned
out"
John was telling lingo of his re-
cent trip to southern France; OF the
sail boats with the pink sails against
the blue of the Mediterranean; the
time-aged chateauS along the
Corniche-rd; the stone fences over
which rambler roses climbed at
random and mingled with the pur-
pie of the Bougainvillea vine; the
centuries old olive tree-terraced
hillsides of the Maritime Alps; and
of the old man in the stone house
near Monte Carlo, where the spray
from the sea misted his windows,
daily bent over the carving OF an
exquisite cameo-a WOman'S head
with a rose in her hair
lingo listened raptly, but she
heard Mrs. Dey remark:
Il have been interested in social
service work and have taken part
in every settlement and welfare
movement in the city and 1 still
contend that DR.. Bob was wrong.
They say it means easier money
than labor, and they resent the
fact that some have more than
they"
You would love southern France,
Jessica. The blueSt of skies above
the bluest of SEAS" came Johns
voice very close to her ear.
John" persisted Ann. wouldn't
you really like to know whether or
not DR.. Bob S faith in this person
has been justified?"
John Dey spoke softly, distinctly:
Or. Bob's faith-a faith such as
his-will be justified, Ann"
He turned back TO lingo and his
voice dropped to whisper: Some
day-when you will let me tell you
what I want to tell you-weW see
southern France-together."
For a long moment that word
hung suspended in the air; beat
against her eardrums: &c. e..
together"
His hand touched hers as they
rose from the table and she looked
up at him:
please, may I talk to you-alone?
want to tell you-the truth" she
whispered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
LUNCHEON GIVEN FOR
BOARD MEMBERS

Luncheon guests of Mrs. Jere-
miah L. Cadick, president of the
Indiana Vassar Club, today were
members of the board of directors
meeting to make preparations for
puppet shows to be presented by
Mrs. Helen Haiman Joseph, Spring
field, O., an alumnae member, on
April 6.
Guests were Mesdames Eugene C.
Miller, Alexander Taggart, Harry R.
Fitton, Louis Haerle, Harry Wilson,
Fletcher Hodges Jr. and Mortimer C.
Furscott; Misses Mona Taggart,
Dorothy Mccullough, Bertha Ellis,
Carolyn Richardson and Mrs. Ralph
Sandy, Martinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
State Group
to Meet in
Convention
Daughters of the Union
to Meet Tomorrow at
Columbia Club.

Delegates from chapters of the
National Society, Daughters of the
Union, in Columbus, Franklin, In
dianapolis, Madison, Terre Haute
and Winchester will make reports at
the annual state convention set for
10 tomorrow morning at the Co.
lumbia Club. officers will be elected.
Miss Emma Volland, Columbus,
state regent, will preside, with Mrs.
Thomas Demmerly, chairman of ar
rangements and reservations, as
sisted by MesdameS A. B. Click,
Karl KaySer, Carrie CordelI and
Samuel Geddes.
Maj. j. H. Davidson will address
the group at on "Fallacies of Pac-
ifism." The talk will follow lunch
con. Baskets of spring flowers and
patriotic colorS will decorate the
speakers table and vases Of daffo-
dis will center small tables at
which members of the Indianapolis
chapter will serve as hostesSes. Dur
ing luncheon accordion and saxo-
phone numbers will be presented
by Ben and Bill Briscoer-
Mrs. Harry Fisher is chairman of
decorations, assisted by Mesdames
Raymond Holland and George Yes
tai. Mrs. A. B. Click is chairman of
the nominating committee, Mrs.
Bloomfield Moore IS chairman of
the committee on credentials and
registration, and Mrs. Louis E. Kru-
ger, program. Mrs. Walter Baxter,
Mrs. E. E. Showalter and Mrs. M. D.
DidWay will be uSherS.
Following lucheon, Miss Juanita
Vance, director of the music de-
partment of George Washington
High School, will present a program
by pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

vast social circle, chuckled mis-
chievously.
lingo brushed her hair until it
shone glossily. And then Mr.. Dey
was slipping a soft frock over her
head. the lustrous folds falling in
a shimmering cascade about her
slender body. The frock was sap
phire blue. She caught her breath
sharply as she looked at herself in
the mirror. Sapphire blue-and sill
yer slippersl
Just right" exulted Mrs. Dey
Except for the waistline. They
were wearing them like that three
years ago, you remember?"
She brought forth needle and
thread from the bag on her arm and
dextrously shipped the belt with
the little brilliant buckle from the
dress. She laughed merrilly as she
changed it to the approved height
and fastened it securely. She stepped
back 10 view the result.
You are lovely, my dear
lovely"
lingo looked down at the frock
Sapphire blue and silver Harry
had said that day year ago:
And a blue dress, baby. The
shade of blue I like. Sapphire,
that's it-and silver slippers, too"
Have you no one near? No
mother?" asked Mrs. Dey gently.
No one" responded lingo briefly.
Il had only DR.. Bob"
Il should have liked to have
known your people, Jessica. They
must have been very fine; no one
but the best could have brought
such a lovely girl into the world.
You have made us very happy-to-
day"
When she had gone, lingo stood
staring at the reflection in the mir
ror.
They were fine people" she
maintained stoutly. My father
was fine-oh, he was-he was. And
now, a blue sapphire blue
and silver slippers. And just a year
ago, Harry was telling me when he
got that big break"
Outside in the hall, she heard Mrs.
Dey's voice:
Vera" and, as the girl an
swered, you will stay with the chill
dren tonight. Jessica is having the
evening off. And you will go to
them at once, please"
THE musical gong that an
Il nounced the approach of the
dinner hour sounded and lingo
started downstairs. Halfway down
the hall, she heard low humble
and she hesitated behind newell
post.
Vera Bailey was standing at
hall telephone, her mouth pressed
against the transmitter, talking
Her eyes narrowed as
lingo passed and she turned from
the telephone to throw over her
The high hat daughter Of Tom
Carter dimes with the aristocracy-
but wait until they know the
truth"
lingo went downstairs slowly,
her hand brushing the bannister.
Beyond the curve in the stairway
she could look into the living room
where the guests were assembled.
John Dey was standing with his
back to the fireplace and his smile
came to her. He came forward,
his eyes never leaving the lovely
little figure on the stairs, the
lights from the great crystal chan
delier Furnishing her hair to cop
per. He brushed his hand across
his eyes, and then they we're stand
ing together at the foot of the
stairs.
"JesSica-will you listen?"
mo, no. please-not now"
Ann Westmore, in black velvet
that made her skin even whittier,
up and her eyes, be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
SUPPER GIVEN BY
DOROTHY KIEFER

Miss Dorothy Kiefer entertained
members of Kappa Gamma Alpha
Sorority Tuesday night at a buffet
supper at her home, 1106 Pleas
ant-st.
Guests included Misses Betty
Wendell, Chledah Steele, Janet Gas
per, Helen Biehl, Helen Mary Nc
Leod, Helen Brockman, Florine
Squires, Theresa Walsh, Maxine
Roberts, Mary Margaret Haney
Josephine Murphy and Dorothy
Murphy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Glass for Decorations

Every second home adornment
you see these days is of glass. To
begin with, the newest table and
dressing table tops are either clear
or mirror glass, often in color. And
now we have mirror glass waste
baskets and glass ball fringe and
mirrow tie-backs for window cur
tainS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

lingo met her eyes squarely
Betty Lou wanted me and 1 was
going to her, Miss Westmore."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

Dr. Rohrr- laird told his friend the
Heaithv phiianfhropist- John Dey. NAV ne
criminal always criminal had no basis
.n farf The doctor taxes the daughter Of
a notorious criminal into MS hospital 70
Ire rir. is lingo Carter.
EnFo hates John Dey. but falls IN love
uirh Mr Jock only 20 learn afLe- DF
p~rr DEAN thsf Jock and John Dey are
rrr ara the sane John Day insists that
rre arr a. nursemaid FOR MS mother.ess
children Jackie and Betty Lou
one dzv on the beach Ann Westmore
arrtnr for John Deys attentions. tries 20
persuade Betty Lou 20 come with her.
Betty Lou rebels breaks away from Ann S
rrarr. rms torard the pier and falls into
me uster. In a second JinEO Is after her
and uith jocks aid brings her safely in.
lingo is ordered 70 bed 20 rest
NOW GO on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

Miss Florence EEgleston s voting
delegate FOR Alpha Nj Chapter.
Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority. when It
COnveneS 81 al annual province
meeting al Marion tomorrow and
Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Basquette Woven Shoes

An intricate basquette weave is a
new design in shoes for winter re-
sort wear. Shoes Of basquette leath-
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
NATIONAL SAVINGS
MARK INCREASES

NEW YORK. - The annual saw
ings compilation OF the American
Bankers Association for the year
ending June 30. 1894, shows that for
the first time since 1890 total saw
ings in all American banks recorded
an annual increase.
A statement by W. Espey Albig.
Deputy Manager OF the association
In oearge OF it's Savings Division.
in the organization monthly maya.
zine Banking" says that savings
deposited in banks as OF June 80,
1894, gained 3.5 per cent as com.
pared with a year earlier.
The aggregate is an Increase
over last year CT $742, 10000, the
first since the year which closed
June 80, $780," he says. This is
notable achievement. for the decline
since 1880 had been precipitate and
ali.embracing. In that year savings
had reached the ali.time high Of $2S,-
47S,G3l ,0O0. A year ago the amount
was S21 ,125, $4,000. loss in three
years of 81 353 ,097 GOO. This yea: The
figure stands at s2l ,S67, ,6G6, goo.
"Depositors. too. have gained in
number. going from 39,262.442 on
June so, 1888. to 9.562.l74 on June
20 this year. a gain OF 299.732. Four
years ago there were 52.729.432 de-
positcrs, or one depositor for each
2.3 persons In the country. Now
there is one account for each 80
per2Ons."
Nogales international., 1935-01-19

semi pro.
feasion. # h / 8
change has not
come suddenly
but is the result
Of an evolution
ary pr % C e 3 8.
B a n K in G has
g r o W q a n d
changed W it h
the growth and
change of Our
country.
The b q n K e r
who has sur
vived the trials
Nogales international., 1935-01-19

IL, y, HLt.HT 'A'CA IAIS II AulS
ard tribulations
Of the past few years has proven
himself man OF courage and abiIi-
ty. and We may well expect him to
meet the problems that lie before
him with resolution and sound
judgment.
Unfortunately it has become the
fashion to blame on our banking sys-
tenn all the troubles which the de-
preston has brought AS a conse-
quence we hear much OF needed re-
form Of banking by law No one will
deny that certain defects have de-
veloped in our existing banking laws
which need correction, and that cer-
tain abuses were committed which
no one wishes to defend cr have re-
main possible in the future. Never
before were bankers more deter
mined than they are today to bring
about whatever changes in our bank
ing system are called for by the
public welfare.
The Basis of Good Laws
The best results can and will be
accomplished by normal processes
and gradual adjustments OF our pres,
ent private banking struc;ure-suit
ably supervised by proper authority
rather than by the passage of still
more drastic laws, offering panaceas
in the form Of more government
owned or government-controlled
financial organizations.
Lasting laws relating to any phase
of human need are formed and mod
elled in the rough school Of practical
human experience and are usually
the result Of sound evolutionary
processes rather than OF sudden i'm
pulses to change fundamental prin
ciples.
If we anaIyze the new banking
picture which has developed during
the past eighteer months, we can
not help but arrive at the conclu
sion that evolutionary changes
which have taken place in banking
and the economic life OF the nation
of which It is part, have justified
much of the banking legislation re
Gently passed. AS we look ahead and |
consider the new problems which |
are facing Us we must inevitably
come to the conclusion that some
further changes in our banking laws
will become necessary.
Voluntary Reform
1t is not enough that bankers
merely acquiesce in banking i'm.
posed by law. Zeal for evolutionary
banking reform must be moro ag-
gressive than that. Banking prac'
tice itself. without compulsion OF
law, can and should reflect the |
changes and lessons OF the times and
difficulties through which the nation
has passed and. even to greater |
extent than law. render banking
more truly good public servant by
voluntary solf-reform. In no small
measure is this accomplished by the
better training OF the members OF
the banking fraternity ana by In
stilling constantly higher ideals In
those who are ultimately responsible
for bank management.
AS we march on into the world OF
tomorrow the banker has greater
opportunity for usefulness than ever
before, and | hope that the service
he will render to society will be so
conscientious. so constructive and
go satisfactory as to merit general
approval and assure him his logical
high place and leadership.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
BANKING EVOLUTION
BY r. s. HECHT
President american BANKERS

. BANKING at one time was a pri.
- yate business. but more recently
has developed into a professional
Nogales international., 1935-01-19

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Eoedw work
ar ~ 0
onr,d
oad work
u III" 779-n,t1c