davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18


yourself until have had the experience
emOiOnaIy healthy
unaoyed blessing that the relation between and child
children be suspected of leading starved lives other directions
their guilt secretly harbong oppo
without feeling smdgeon
connected with the children bound
plenty provide adequate and ample advantages
disregard
civilized living bound the tranquility
children
while resentment powerful
the growth which
parent
inconvenience
portion of his
When identifying himself
ownership
they
children
Moreover provide
ability
subtle
to be found in the fact children
est approach immortality within
Therefore when the atruist
fused with his dearest and deepest poong
highest a
o he man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

scrolls of old. In this category
soft blues are prevalent.
Il II
IF you want something gay,
Il you'll like the new Santa Claus
cards, some showing the genial
old man with a beard of real
cotton. Skyscraper scenes, the
up-to-date versions of the old
roof -top theme, are extremely
nice. Beguiling maidens in chic
modern millinery are delicate and
attractive.
Animal lovers, of course, will
head straight for cards decorated
with kittens which are shown ski
ing, sliding and skating as we'll
as purring snugly by the f1reside.
These furry little things are more
in evidence than the Scotties with
which we've been swamped for
the the past few years.
However. Scotties and amusing
terriers are still present. Then,
too, squirrels. monkeys, penguins,
elephants and polar bears appear
in fine array.
For one who has his greeting
cards made to order, a photo
graph or sketch of his home or
one of his children and their dog
are the best ideas. Either of these
can be reproduced on the cover
of a booklet, leaving the inside
leaves for a message, long or
brief.
CPEAKING of long messages,
~ Christmas stationery is much
in demand. White or eggshell
note paper, decorated with small
sprigs of holly or mistletoe, is a
good investment for one who
answers letters and writses to old
classmates only once year.
Holly, poinsettias. candles, make
popular designs. r. plain white
poinsettia blossoms is a best seller.
A square white booklet showing
a silver holly spray in silhouette
card bearing single spray of
against circle of white and green
with the simple green lettering
IT'S Christmas!" is a good one.
A large square of simulated cork
(th1s is big news with holly spray,
the green metallic leaves of
which are appliqued on, promises
to be favorite, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
OWitk GH Nh Gove
BY Man Raymond coor,ah. NeA e,,

thing except their own ecstatic hap
piness
And then. at last. it was time to
go home. Dana said good night to
Roger. smiling mysteriously. If
Roger only knew Tomorrow by
this time she'd be Mrs. Scott STAN
ley!
T YING awake in the darkness,
IL Danas was lost in her soaring
thoughts. Drifting at last into a
deep sleep, she was awakened by
scented breeze from the garden and
the sun warm against her face.
Outside there was the insistent
clamor of birds.
Then she remembered
1t was all exactly as it should
be on ones wedding morning.
Dana was wide-awake now, deli
ciOUsly wide awake. She dressed
quickly and went downstairs.
Sarah told her some one had
called and left a number. Dana
did not recognize the number but
she dialed it, heard SCOTS voice,
groaning: ITS nearly and here
you are just out of bed. What
sort of wife have 1 picked out,
anyway"
Il promise to make it up in lots
Of other ways" Dana said. What
are you doing?"
Preparing to dash over to see
you. Have you told the old lady?"
mo. I haven't had time. I'm
just ready to do it now"
You'll probably need reinforce
ments."
NO" valiantly. Il don't need re-
Inducements"
I'm off to get the license came
SCOTS blithe voice. Don't let me
down, darling!"
I'll never let you down. Dana
promised, her lips close to the hard
metallic instrument. And then she
ventured daringly, "Darling!"
There was sound close by. Dana
said, ood-by," huskily The phone
clicked, shutting off SCOTS reas-
grandmother.
What did you mean by rein-
forcements?" Mrs Cameron de-
manded. Il never heard such silly
chatter. And what do you mean by
calling some young man Darling
over the telephone?"
Mrs. Cameron's voice was stirred
by excitement and anxiety
THE telephone happened to be
the only place at the time" Dana
said slowly.
Such impudence!"
Dana still stood by the telephone.
A slight figure, trembling a little.
preparing to face the storm she was
about to invoke:
I'm going to be married today,
Grandmother" Dana said simply
ito Scott Stanley"
Ito Be Continred.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Socks Appeal
to Men for
Color, Variety
BY WALTER C. PARKES

Socks that won't shrink; socks
that won't scratch, and socks that
will stay up without garters share
the socks market news of the hour
with new orgy of chromomania
that makes every current mems
hosiery display one of eye-pleasing
color.
Your favorite vista of frost Tinted
naples is reflected in the random
spaced nubs of rich red and yellow
that sparkle on herringbone back
grounds of woodland brown. Stylists
have plundered the plumage of
gamebirds to give you warm or
anges, browns and greens that make
bronzy glints through small-fgured
all-over patterns.
Last spring saw the Scotch
Highlands fling a basket of plaid
over the sock situation. 1t threat
ened to smother all competitive pat
terms for long time. Men still
plead for plaids, and they show
prominently in all current lines.
Ingenuity Shown
The Argyll tartan leads, both in
pure form and in variations that
testify to the designers ingenuity
rather than their respect for
authenticity. Loud color contrasts
are both popular and many fast
selling numbers look like diagrams
of the growth of the Red Menace.
Despite the continued dominance
of plaids, however, small aI-over
patterns have a strong foothold, and
their early season popularity may
preSage a sweeping rout of the
Scotchies and stripes that rule the
roost. Barleycorn figures, tiny
checks and designs reminiscent of
Macclesfeld cravat silks are promi-
nent among the all-over effects. One
reason for the good reception given
all-over patterns is that they har-
monte so we'll with similar patterns
popular for fall and winter suit
fabrics.
Of the striped patterns still in
demand, horizontal stripes run rings
around their vertical brothers. These
croSswise stripes range from thin
hairlines to blazer bold bars of vio-
lently contrasting colorS.
New Knitters Are Used
Lisle, silk and-wool, and pure
wool are, of course, favored for fall
over silk. The good old 6X3 rib is a
perennial leader in these materials
no matter what happens to be the
current fad. Formerly standard in
plain colors and clicked effects, it
has now entered the patterned
group by grace of some new English
machines which knit 6x3 ribs in all
over designs and stripes.
Socks made with tops of two-way
stretch washable elastic will remain
in place without other support, and
look like dire threat to the order
of the garter. And if this news
doesn't make you stand up in your
stocking feet and cheer, perhaps
you'll agree that the millennium has
arrived when word comes that jolly
old Britain really is producing socks
that won't shrink. and, maybe bet
ter yet, won't Scratchl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Foreign housewives Shoe Fine
Taste i'm Glasses, SilUerware

Christmas, with it's festive boards,
always presents a problem in table
decorations, appropriate glass and
silver, so that at this time of year
there is new interest in the way
foreign housewives settle the mat
ter
In Sweden, for instance. the ques-
ton of glassware is hardly ques-
ton at all. For years Swedish
manufacturers have turned out the
most beautiful modern glass, on a
mass production basis and at a
cost so low that even the humblest
home car have drinking glasses,
wine goblets, Seer glasses in lovely
design.
Makers Heed Taste
Every Swedish housewife, it seems,
has the good taste to use these fine
products, but that taste has been
carefully nurtured over decades and
has just in the last fifteen years
manifested itself so strongly that
manufacturers have been willing to
heed it.
Silver for the holidays offers no
problem to the Danish housewife.
IF she is wise, she has long ago pro-
vided her tableware from the hand
made silver shops of Georg Jensen,
who gave up his career as sculptor
because there was no sale for
statues and turned to making sill
verware for a living. Jensen be-
lieved that good silver could be
beautiful as we'll as useful, and as a
result his silver has the strength of
simplicity and the beauty that only
an artists can impart.
The discriminating housewives of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

tents good cheer in convincing
and dignified manner.
Religious cards are in favor
again. The Child and Lamb mo-
tiff is widely shown and APP
pears in variety of designs, in
Guiding wood block prints in
quantity primitive effects, eX-
quisite silhouettes and water
colors on parchment.
There are modern Madonnas
and many reproduced from IA
nous paintings of the past, cathe-
drsl etchings, Biblical scenes and
others suggesting illuminated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
BY ELLEN WORTH

Here's a home frock that is styled
as smart as a sports frock. 1t is
easy to make and delightful to wear.
And into the bargain SHINING
model!
The neck is especially becoming
feature of this navy and white
checked cotton broadcloth frock
with white pique trim. The novel
pockets combine both fabrics. The
buttons are red.
Chintz cottons are another young
and smart idea for its development.
Necktie cotton prints are being
used extensively, too, for nome
frocks.
Style No. 1924 is designed for sizes
16, Is years, So, 38, 40. ~, AZ and 46-
inches bust. Size 36 requires 3A
yardse of 39-inch material with q
yard of 35-inch contrasting.
Our fall and winter fashion maya
zine is just full of smart new clothes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
RFGIN HEEE TO-DAY


After he death OF her parents lovely
Dana Westbrook comes from abroad 10
make her home with a Grandmother
she has never seen.
Dsna's hslf-sister. Marcy wallace. re-
sents DanaS coming. Dams grand
mother hopes her young gTanddaughter
will marry rich Ronald Moore and is
ela.sd when he falls IN love with her;
DatSa, meanwhile, has become attracted
to DR.. Scott Stanley.
Nancy. who masks her love for ROT AID
behind an antagonistic attitude.
anXiouslY watches Ronalds interest," IN
Dana. Just as anxiously. Paula Lone
watches Scott Stanleys attraction TO
Dana deepen.
Ror aid becomes jealous Of Scott and
STAYS away. Dana wonders what has
happened.
Mrs Cameron asks Scott TO stop
visiting Dana. Believing Dana sane
tions her grandmother interference,
Scott ceases mis- attentions. Diana goes 70
a dance. Wor oerng II Scott VIII be
Now co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

them. We know there would be times when
proud of them and that later in life they would be
great help and comfort to But also have been
looking at the responsibility worry and heartacheS be-
sides the physical strength and patience you have go
and couldn't give children what really wanted for
them So our question is: Is the JOY and comfort of
parenhood really worth the responsibility? Will chill
dren help make our older years more stable? j. M N
Answer-Any generalization on the question is
worthless Individual equally valueless for
each person would reply from the peaks of his own
the depths of his personal bitterness and you
way of knowing whether your experience would
coincide with mis- not No foreSee whether
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

Denmark beat a path to the doors
of his shop, and Jensen soon found
that he had an international as well
as national reputation. This led him
II years ago to open a shop in New
York, where his simple, beautiful
designs have won real favor.
Tend to Warm Colors
In Norway the family silver chest
more likely than not contains a set
of spoons in fine Norwegian enamel
ware, noted for its good design and
its truly Northern tendency to warm
colors.
An Oslo goldsmith, j. Tostrup,
began making enamelware in the
1905 and since his time its manu-
facture has become a really Nor
wegian industry. Not only do house
wives pride themselves on their
beautiful spoons of enamelware, but
they also treasure it in jewelry, in
brooches, bracelets, trays and backs
for the handles of brushes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
BY MARIAN YOUNG

THIS is a year to say Merry
u Christmas" in the simple, old
fashioned way. In place of mod
ernistic cards in strange blues or
heliotrope with smart aleck verses
and futuristic designs, greeting
card manufacturer are present.
ing downright sentimental cards
in red and white and green and
silver, or starkly neat well-bred
looking ones that wish the recip-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Smart B0Q Trims

Fur and feathers trim some of
the smartest of the new handbags.
One pouch bag of black calf has a
front plaque and side incrustations
of black galyak, and a black velvet
afternoon purse boasts flap
edged in closely curled black coque
feathers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
People Continue to Have
Babies Because They Feel
Credits Outweigh Debts
1t Is Impossible Beforehand to Tell Whether
Children Will Add to or Detract From
Well-Being. Jordan Replies to Woman.

Put i in to Ind in
Dear Jane Jcrdan-My husband and have been
conented happy
whether should children We both love children
they small them
that they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
of
Back Show
Age Clearly
When They Become Stiff
Woman's Years Are
Easy to Ascertain.
BY ALICIA HART

They say a woman is as old as
she looks, but I have a theory that
she is only as old as her back mus
cles." declares Donald Loomis, train
er of Hollywood stars.
ALLOW the back to grow stiff and
the body is no longer flexible" he
continued. The minute muscles be-
come tense and stiff, woman starts
to show her age"
Mr.. LOOMS advises all women to
stretch their way to health and
therefore to beauty. He thinks it
an excellent idea to bend backward
and forward from the waistline
several times a day As soon as
one of his own glamorous pupils can
touch the floor with her hands.
meanwhile keeping knees stiff. he
directs her to stand on a thick book
and try to touch the floor from this
elevated position He adds that
bending exercises should be done
each and every day. and warns
against hit-or-miss exercises of any
type.
Improves Circulation
"FleXibility improves circulation
and digestion, two important factors
of beauty. 1t keeps the flesh tight
and firm looking and decreases
nervous tension and strain.
You know, of course. how ner-
vous and uncomfortable you feel
when your back and neck muscles
are tense. Very well, then, the next
time you can't sleep, concentrate or
sit quietly, get up and stretch your
spinal column and waistline mus
cles
Stand with legs wide apart.
hands held high above your head
and, keeping the knees stiff. bend to
touch your left toes with your
right hands, 60 back to the original
position. then reverse making left
hand touch right foot. Repeat
20 times.
Let your head fall forward on
your chest and, keeping each mus
Gle quiet and relaxed turn your
head slowly to the left as far as
it will go, then to the right. Let
it fall backward, open your mouth
and, as you raise your head. close
your mouth slowly. Repeat several
times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

t dgnhyn incl from fit to right
blu kgronda mawnh"M Christina
an red ooed house
a n reds
A n OIL ~ Awhhec ndlwnh
ft i'm motto on the bi red card nght.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

To obtain a pattern of this model,
tear out the coupon and mail it
to Ellen Worth, The indianapolis
Times, 214 w. Maryland-st, Indian
apolis, with IS cents in stamps or
coin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

William H. McGaughey, New
York, and Miss Mary Jane Nc
Gaughey, student at De Paw Uni
Versity, are to arrive Friday to spend
the holidays with their mother,
Mrs. Martha McGaughey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
GINGER ROGERS USES
SEAMS FOR EFFECT

All the seams of a sports frock
worn by Ginger Rogers in Star of
Midnight" are stitched one-half inch
on either side of the closing, giving
the frock a smart military effect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Smart as Sports Fr0ck

that can be made easily and mex
pensively. Price, 10 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
COLLEGE WOMEN FORM
KENT ORGANIZATION
Group VIM Hold Monthly Meeting
At Dover

A Kent County Branch of the Am
eriean Association Of University Wo-
men has been formed to include the
women Of both Kent and Sussex
counties.
The organization meeting was held
at the home Of Mrs. r. C. Beckett, in
Dover, last month. Miss Virginia
Harrington OF Dover, q graduate Of
Women's College, University Of Del
aware, was elected president Of the
branch; Miss Marian BrOekway, Cor
nell University, vice president; Miss
Nellie Hughes, Women's College, I'm
iVersity Of Delaware, secretary and
treasurer.
Members Of the Wilmington
branch who attended the meeting
and assisted with the organization
were: Mrs. w. R. Gaythrop. presi-
dent; Mrs. Marshall Sanders, pro-
gram chairman, and Mrs. James X.
Hunt.
Others attending the meeting were
Mrs. r. c. Beckett. SwarthmOre Col
lege; Mrs. Russell Wilson, Earlham
College; Miss Emily Bent, Wellesley
College; Mrs. Stanley WoOdhead,
Pennsylvania State College; Mrs.
Jerry Grifith, 0berlin College; Miss
Mary Biggerstaff, Wilson College;
THrH 10 Page 8, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
RALPH S. BAKER HEADS
SUSSEX DEMOCRATS
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Stevenson, Of Mil
ford Elected Viee-ChalrmaR

Members of the Sussex County
Democratic Executive Committee
met last Saturday afternoon in the
Court House at Georgetown and or
ganized by eleeting officers for the
next two years, as follows: Chair
man, Ralph S. Baker, OF Georgetown;
vice-chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth r.
Stevenson. OF Milford; secretary,
william ]. PUsey, Of Laurel; trea-
surer. Jennings H. Moore, Of Blades.
Samuel N. Culver, OF Delmar, for
mer Speaker Of the House OF Rep
resentatives, was temporary chair
man.
Charles f. WOotten. OF Laurel. a
member Of the committee by proxy,
placed Mr.. Baker in nomination,
which was seconded by Mrs. John
Love, OF Milford. and William F.
Alien OF Seaford.
William r. Tubbs. OF SelbyYille.
was nominated for chairman by w.
Bruce Tappan, OF RehOboth. and
his nomination was seconded by
Harry Ralph, OF Laurel.
Baker received "a votes, and
Tubbs II votes. with one ballot
blank on the first ballot. Mr.. Tubbs
made a motion that Bakers election
be unanimous.
Mrs. Stevenson. for vice-chairman
had no opposition, She has served
as vice-chairman for the past two
1ugH 70 Page 2, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
SCOUT TRAINING
OPEN NEXT TUESDAY
Meetings WIN Be Held In Dover
High School Gymnasium

The first session of a TRAINING
course in the Elements Of Scout
ing is to be held next Tuesday eve
ming, November y, in the Dover
High School Gymnasium.
This training course which will
run for five Tuesday evenings is
given for the benefit Of seOutmasters
and assistants for practical instruc-
tiOn in how to successfully run a
Scout Troop, for troop committee
men so that they may be equipped to
intelligently advise and assist their
scoutleaders, and for Dads" Of
scouts so that they may know what
scouting offers their boys and how
they can be OF help.
Troops and communities in Kent
and lower New Castle counties will
be represented in these training ses-
sions.
The method Of Learning by Do
ing" will be followed, featuring
games, demonstrations projects and
discussions. One outdoor hike ses-
sion will follow at a later date. Field
Scout Executive Stanley NJ. Wood
head win be the director OF the
course.
The first session Is to be held IN
Dover but the subsequent sessions
will be held in other communities
represented 80 as to not ask the
same men to do all the travelling
each week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
HUNTER PAYS S44
FOR 3-POUND DUCK
RehObOth Man Fined For Game
Law Breach

Fourteen dollars, eighty-three and
one-third cents a pound may seem a
record top price for duck, but one
three pound fowl cost James Price,
of RehobOth. $4,000. and he didn't
have a duck dinner.
The duck is being held by State
Detective Otto Donoway at corpus
delecti" in a state charge against
Price for shooting the duck on Sat
urday last, on Silver Lake. State
game refuge. Price was arrested by
Game Warden Alfred Mcgee and
taken before Magistrate James T.
Lank. on several charges of violation
Of the State game laws encOmpassed
in the one act.
1t was then that the price Of
duck reached the zenith when the
magistrate placed the following
fines against the hunter: For shoot
ing duck out of season. $40 fine and
$3.50 costs; for shooting in a game
refuge. S25 fine and $3.50 costs, to-
tai, S44. Price was given the mini
mum fine on each charge. The duck
season does not open until Novem-
Der goth.
The young man pleaded guilty to
the charges and paid for the duck
he couldn't eat.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
DEAD LINE SET FOR
WHEAT CONTRACTS
Next Tuesday, November 12, Date Set
For Receiving Applications

Those wheat growers who have
not signed applications for the new
1936-1939 wheat adjustment con-
tracts, and who desire to come into
this wheat control program for the
next four years. should get in touch
with the committee in their district
within the next few days, as Tues
day, November 12, has been set as
the dead-liue for receiving applica-
tiOns this fall.
This announcement was issued re-
Gently by officials of the wheat pro-
duction control associations in Del
aware, in accordance with admins
trative rulings of the Division Of
Grains of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration whereby all ap-
plicatiOns for these new wheat con-
tracts must be in the hands of the
county allotment committees by No
yember Is. This ruling is necessary
in order that the work Of tabluating
the data on these applications may
be started preparatory to submitting
Turn 10 Page 9, PisaSei
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
INSPECTION OF GUARD
WILL BEGIN DEC. z
win Inspect Battery F Here On
December 8

The annual State inspection Of
the I9Sth and 261st Coast Artillery,
A. A., Delaware National Guard, will
begin with the inspection Of Batteries
A and B, 19Sth, in the State Armory
in Wilmington on December End, it
was announced Sunday by Colonel
George J. Schulz. The battery scor-
ing the highest number Of points
will receive a trophy from Adiutant
General Weller 2. Slower, and will
also be entertained at dinner given
by the regimental commander.
The personnel Of the board OF Of
ficers detailed to conduct the In
spection includes Colonel Schulz,
Lieutenant Colonel S. B. /. Duncan,
Major Henry C. Ray, Major John
W. Davis, Captain William A. r. Pyle
and First Lieutenant William A Nc
Williams.
inspection dates were announced
as follows: Batteries A and 3. in
Wilmington, December %; Battery
F, in Milford, December s; Battery
E, in Newark, December 4; Battery
G., and Headquarters Detachment OF
the Second Battalion in Dover, De-
cember 8; Battery H, in New Castle,
December 10; Battery A Of the 2efh
Coast Artillery, in Laurel, Decem-
ber IL; Batteries C and d and Head
quarters Detachment in Wilmington.
December 16; Headquarters Battery.
Service Battery and Medical Detach-
ment, in Wilmington, December II.