davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Ticket Selling Aids Announced
for Wild Oats Ball

Donald Test, William Low Rice. M
H. Fuller, Herbert Piel, Donald Car
ter, Jackson K. Landers, Harry Sid
row. Norris Shelby. George NJ. Bal
ley, Fred Norris. Richard SIM. Frank
Bowling, William H. Harrison,
Charles Hammond and Robert Ste
venSon; Misses Gertrude Brown.
Mary Moore, Dorothy Peterson, En-
ma Moore, Elizabeth Elinor Moran,
Agnes Ball and Alice Carter.
Others are DR.. Elliott HirSh, Frank
j. Haight, Dr. P o. Bonham, Morris
RoSner, Harry NIcNutt, R. H Brown,
L. R. Thomas, H W. Croft, c. F.
Gregg, F. A. Bridwell, H. j. E.
Kemper, L. B. Wilson, George NJ.
Bailey, Vern Brainard, Robert Bing,
G.. B. Sutton, Sid Foster, Dudley
Shouse, Cootie McGinnis, Leonard
Meisberger, Melvin Atlas, La Rue
Byron, William Ramey, George Hill
gemeier and DR.. H. P. Workman.
Team chairmen announced recent
" are William Sines, William Shep-
Ter and Jack Adams; Mesdames Ew-
ing Sinclair, Thomas Twyman, j.
r. McNutt, LuciuS Hamilton, Frank
Haight, Talcott Powell, Edward Paul
Gallagher, A. F. Head. William
Kuhn and Louis Gausepohl.
Mrs. Posey T. Kline and Mrs. l.
w. Sturgeon. co-chairmen of invita-
tons, will issue invitations next
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Artist is of
Indiana Set
Annual Ball
This Years Event, to Be
Held April 20, Will
Have Gothic Motif.

Gothic decorations with take
offs" on the Indiana art group are
announced as features of the 18th
annual costume dance of the Indi-
ana Arfi 5 Club.
The event this year will be the
Annual Brawl' or knights m a
Gothic Studio" and Will be held
Saturday night, April 70. IN the
Travertine room of the Lincoln.
Club members, their friends, pa
irons of art, and students and
teachers of art schools are invited
to attend. according to an announce
ment today by D. J. Lyman, general
chairman. Mr.. Lyman arranged
last years ball, The Annual Bath
Of the Artists"
Paul Jones for the second con-
Secutive time, will be in charge of
decorations. assisted by Roger
Frey. Jeanette Waughtell, Bird
Baldwin. and Ralph Craig. Walter
Heitkam will be in charge of prizes,
to be awarded to the Wearers of the
most authentic, comic. risque, unique
and beautiful costumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
NURSES REPORTS
SHOW $3.50 VISITS

A total OF $3.50 case visits were
reported for February by nurses Of
the indianapolis Public Health
Nursing Association at a meeting
yesterday at headquarters.
Present at the meeting were Mes
danes Benjamin ID. Hitz. william
EShbaCh. John Rauch. Alex Cavins.
r.. F. Kautz. James o. Ritchey.
James c. Todd. Henry B. Haywood.
Montgomery Lewis. Othniel Hitch,
William InSley. Mortimer c. Fur
scott. Robert NJ. Bryce. Charles
MAYER Jr.. Theodore Griffith and
Beecher Terrell. Misses Julia Walk
and Deborah Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Daily Recipe

FUDGE CAKE
9 cups sifted cake -four
8 teaspoons baking
ponder
1-2 teaspoon soda
IL Teaspoon salt
1-2 cup butter
I cup sugar
2 egg yoIkS, WeU beaten
3 squares GtnS1Oeetened
chocolate, melted
I IL cnp sweet milk
I teaspoon camilla
2 egg whites, StiHy
beaten
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, soda and salt
and Sift together three times.
Cream butter thoroughly, add
sugar gradually, cream to-
gether until light and fluffy.
Add egg yolks and chocolate
then flour alternately with
milk, a small amount at
time. Beat after each addi-
ton until smooth. Add vanil-
la. Fold in egg whites. Bake
in two creased nine-inch lay
er pans in moderate oven, $50
degrees, 30 minutes. Spread
with fudge froSting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Guest day meeting of the Martha
Washington Club will be held Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Jackson, 1874 N. Colorado-st. An
Irish program will be presented by
Mrs. Etheleen johnson, reader, and
Mrs. Helen laval, soloist. Mrs. E.
A. Hughes will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
BY HELEN ST. BERNARD

these weeks. and less than year
ago. Little Jackie, with his
roguish brown eyes alight with
laughter that made her whisper:
Why must you look like-Mr.
Jock?"
She opened the dresser drawer and
took from it the wilted bunch Of
purple violets; again she read the
note: you TO know I missed you
tomorrow"
III be waiting, Mr.. Jock. Come
back soon"
There was a rap at the door, DR..
Bob's voice:
"Lassie, will you come down?"
please. DR.. Bob"
Very well. lassie." DR.. Bob's
voice sounded tired. L will tell Mr..
Dev you are resting"
lingo sat the window and watched
the limousine leave the hospital, a
chauffeur in gray at the wheel.
Then she brushed her hair into
neatness. washed her face in cold
water and put on a fresh linen
dress.
The Day children were sitting up
in their beds, surrounded with gifts,
bright-eyed and happy. Jackie
reached out for long. pasteboard
box on the table beside him.
This is for you. Miss Jessie.
Daddy brought it for you"
She duly inspected the gifts on
the beds and exclaimed over them
before she cut the string that
bound the oblong box. Against
the soft tissue lay a cluster of
velvet red roses.
They are very lovely"
John Dey giving her roses! She
laughed a little harshly as she
remembered a sentimental little
poem she had learned in high
school, the last line of which
red: But keep roses red-for love"
The next morning when the chill
dren we're ready for the day and
anticipating their fathers morning
call. DR.. Laird came in.
We'll, lassie, I promised YOU a
holiday and this is it. Miss Smith
will stay here with the children,
and I want you to go upstairs
and put on that gay. little red cap
and your coat and stay out in the
sunshine all day"
lingo turned to him impulsive-
ly. For a moment she wanted to
put her arms about his neck, her
head against his shoulder.
DIR. Bob, you are good to. me
and I need you So"
DIR. Bob needs you too, laSsie.
The hospital couldn't get along
without you these days. Now run
along and do not come back until
those eyes are shining and those
cheeks rosy red.
And here is little gift for you.
Buy some 'pretties' for springtime.
A little straw hat with daisies on
the brim, and a dress with flowers
in it.. and all the things pretty girls
like"
AS she was about to leave the
room, he called her back.
'Lassie. old DR.. Bob sometimes
plumbers when he wants to do the
right thing, to take bitterness out
of hearts and put love and faith
there instead. Sometimes he sue
ceeds. Sometimes he fails"
He was silent for a moment,
looking down at her as she stood
before him. Then he was speaking
slowly:
But if YOU ever find-I have
failed you-will you remember that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
High Windows
BY HELEN ST. BERNARD
Copyright Register and

old DR.. Bob meant well? That he
thought he knew best?"
YOU always know best, DR.. Bob. "
will you forgive-any plumbers
he has made-remembering that ne
loved you-and wanted you to have
your rightful place-in this old
world?"
lingo raised herself on tiptoe and
her lips touched his cheek.
III forgive anythrg-anything
you do, DR.. Bob-because 1 love
you"
CHE went out into the May sun
~ shine and swung off down the
streets her hands in the pockets Of
her coat, waving back from the
corner to DR.. Bob at his office win
COW. 1t was good to be out again.
She laughed happily.
She had told Dir. Bob what was
in her heart and she was glad. She
sang softly as she sat in the street
car on her way down town.
She Toasted her eyes on the
passing throng. No one seemed
lonely. They passed in laughing,
merry groups. The heart Of the
great city teemed with activity and
life.
She stood before the window of a
great department store and watched
the crowds. Once she had been
part of all this confusion and hustle
and noise.
Suddenly she saw Harry Barnes
sauntering leiSurely toward her, a
cigaret dropping from his lips.
lingo caught her breath sharply
and her hand went to her throat.
She turned, riveting her attention
on a coral colored evening frock in
the center of the window display,
waiting-surely he must have passed
in the crowd. She was about to slip
away when a heavy hand was on
her arm. Her eyes travelled slowly
up the coat sleeve; rested on Harry's
face.
We'll" he growled. and So
here-you are!'
Harry" her voice was husky.
why, Harry"
He ignored her outstretched hand.
"Double-crosSed me, eh?"
please, Harry"
You're a fine pal, you arep His
mouth was twisted his eyes mar
rowed. More than nine months
I've been looking for you-and not
a word"
Harry, listen to me. Please
don't look at me like that"
He took her by the arm. Lets
get out of this crowd where we can
talk. We've plenty to talk about,
baby"
He guided her into narrow
street and stopped before a small
restaurant, the windows filled with
grape fruit and canned fruits.
Well go in and eat" he said
shortly. And we'll talk this over!
Plenty of talking to do You told
me to come back at $50! I did!
And you'd gone-never a word out
of you'll thought you loved me-
like 1 love you. Didn't I do every
thing for you-didn't -"
yes, Harry. But won't you try
to understand? Please listen to
me-"
They took a table in far corner
and he ordered. Then he leaned
towards her, his arms folded along
the table edge, and demanded:
"Shootl And give it to me
straight, tool"
Ito BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Assistants to team captains SELL
ing tickets for the Indiana Saddle
Horse Association Wild Oats ball
March 30 at the Columbia Club
have been announced by Perry
Meek. general chairman.
They are MeSdameS Luther
Brooks, Willis Conner, Preston c.
Rubbish, Charles Kotteman, Ken
Mosiman, Gayle 3. Wolfe. John
LANCE, Waldo Barrett, Alex Metzger,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
HIGHLAND PARTY
SERIES TO CLOSE

Highland Golf and Country Club
announces a dinner dance, the last
of the winter season, for tomorrow
night with dancing from to 1. and
dinner served starting at 7. Johnny
Redell and his Silver Night Hawks
will play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
CHAPTER NINETEEN


A ROBIN perched itself on Betty
n LOUIS window one morning and
told them spring was here. Ana
lust as his last merry chirp died
awav with flutter Of wings down
into the budding lilac bush, DR..
/ Laird came IN the door.
Spring is here. DR.. Bob" called
out Jackie. Miss Jessie and the
robin both said So"
And some one else is here!
some ore is on his way here this
minute to see a little boy and little
girl"
DR.. Lairds eyes turned TO lingo
as she stood beside Betty LOUIS bed.
There will be just 20 minutes TO
get all hxeo up and ready. Mr..
Dey is coming directly from his
train"
lingo went about her duties,
straight Tipped, unsmlling. She
shook her head impatiently when
Betty Lou demanded a story about
Peter Pan. and kept whispering
"Hurry-hurry-" when Jackie
/ laughed up at her, mischievOusly
T refusing TO put his arms through
the sleeves of his bathrobe. Brown
+ eyes. crinkling at the corners.
You look like him when you
laugh-why should John Dey's child
remind me-Of Mr. Jock?"
Finally everything was ready for
the eagerly anticipated arrival.
Betty Louis curls were tied with a
bit Of blue ribbon and Jackie, his
dark hair sleek and shining. in his
bathrobe which he proudly informed
her was Just like Daddy's. was smil-
ing. She turned away quickly.
"GOod-by. I'm going to my
room"
But you must wait and see our
daddy" walled Betty Lou. We
want you TO stay with us, Miss
Jessie"
You look like the picture on our
daddy's dest." Jackie said solemnly
AS he contemplated lingo standing
I beside him. The picture of a pref
. ~ AuuN MANAA AAdAA lint .AOhAo II -
our mother. Daddy loved her very
much"
Daddy will love Miss Jessie, -
lisped Betty Lou.
She was beautiful. Daddy said. -
Jackie went on. IN so are you,
/ specially when you smile. Don't
you like to smile, Miss JesSie?"
I must 60"
For a moment lingo hesitsted.
She took Betty Louis hand in hers
and held it tight. "Good-by. Betty
Lou"
The child raised her lips to hers.
and swiftly lingo bent and kissed
her. Jackie smiled up at her as she
stopped beside his bed.
"GoOd-by. little Jock"
She ran down the hall and up the
stairs. Through the window she
saw a great. shining limousine roll
through the gates and around the
north end of the hospital. out of
sight. John Dey had come"
CHE leaned against the window sill
- and closed her eyes. She shud-
dered as though with cold. His
children had been in her care all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
THIS is the last of six hands
Il played by the national open
pair champions. Johnny Rau and
Charles Lochridge, both of New
York.
These two youngsters always put
life in any duplicate game in which
they take part. What will look like
a perfectly normal hand may meet
with DISASTROUS results against these
boys They are ever on the alert to
outwit their opponents.
Take for example todayS hand,
where Mr.. Lochridge SAT IN the East.
With Mr.. Lochridge opening a
spade, YOU would say there isn't
much to this hand the declarer
can take two spade tricks, five dia-
mond tricks. three club tricks. and
possibly heart trick. II in all.
You certainly wouldn't think it
possible to defeat this contract.
Still the hand was defeated by
Lochridge's defense. Here's the play
as it came up.
East opened the eight of spades,
West played the ten spot. and the
declarer won the trick with the
queen. A small diamond was played
and the jack fineSsed. which held.
A small heart was returned and the
Geclarer flneSsed the ten-spot.
Just a minutel You were all
ready to win the trick with the
queen. weren't you? Well. let me
show you the play that was made.
East won the trick with the ace!
Naturally. the declarer now placed
the queen in the West hand. East
returned a spade and declarer won
with the ace.
Another diamond was played.
West discarded a heart when the
queen was finessed. The declarer
then ran his three remaining dia-
mond tricks, discarding a small
heart from his own hand. East let
90 Of two small clubs: West dis
carded two clubs and two hearts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Picture of
Roosevelt
Completed
Presidents Mother Likes
Work From Brush Of
Douglas ChandOr.
BY HELEN wooden.
Times special Writer

NEW YORK. March I5-~Yes. I
Ike itl" Mrs. James Roosevelt spoke
r.th emphasis. she and her sister.
Mrs. Dora Forbes. had come to see
the portrait Of her son. Franklin.
which Douglas Chandor had just
finished. The painting is 70 hang
IN The Capitol az Austin. Tex.
1t is going to be presented
april a." Mr.. Chandor said. The
Young Democrats are giving 1t 70
state % Texas"
Meanwhile the picture rests on
an easel IN the Chandor apartment
a. Pierre S.
L hope people viii see it," the
Presidents mother said yesterday.
For you've caught the '1ndness
n nv son. Mr.. Chandor. md the
strength and character OF RS
handsl7
The Chambers arrived IN New
York Yesterday from Washington.
Their home is in Weatherford. Tex.
buf they have been staying IN the
capital until the lcrtrait was finish
ed. u is III SIZED picture Of
President PcSz-,.e p. standing There
is an easy swing u the figure and
a feeling OF strength ana frmness
IN the face.
Hair Appears Natural
s-r,a hair u zo neutral too %
commented Mrs. Roosevelt. Prank
lin could never make l. stay put.
I guess because there Vas always
a little curl IN H."
The hands fascinate me- ven-
tured. They look 50 capable.
I think that's because my son
has always been able 10 do things
with his hanos." Mrs. Roosevelt said.
T have 4 little bOOk-Stsnd at home
thar he made with not a nail in It.
He has dovetailed every piece!"
Emphasizes Hards
People have got out Of the way
n using their hands. Mr.. ChsndOr
said 7 see 10 when i paint. Hands
DIV 80 AAiltFAl ldtte ~ AaNEsr-
L missed Franklin the other day,
Mrs. Roosevelt smiled. A piece Of
furniture needed gluing. I couldn't
find any one TO do IL. I said TO the
children, Now IF your father were
here he could fix 10 himself"
The Presidents son. Elliott. will
be 40 F. Worth when the portrait
rs presented. He Is a member Of
the Young Democrats IN Texas.
I'm sorry he's going to be so far
away his grandmother said. rs she
and her sister rose 10 leave the
ChandOr apartment. Hes got a
wife I like. She has a lot If COM
mon sensel I wish she we're closer
homel"
Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt is the for
mer Ruth GOOgIns. Fl. Worth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

An ordinary wave can now be r--s,ii5
70 stay a long time,
If hairshafts are fat. a wave can
he kept for rcsks. ANY type Of hair
kept IN wave for many DAYS. And
viii look better all the time.
This new care Of the hair isn't
any trouble at all; in fact. saves
time. Worry. and expense. Here is
how u works;
After a wave. when YOU arrange
YOUR hair. use a Danderine spray
before brushing or combing. This Is
not a messy task - IT takes two
seconds. But the hair srranges
much easier.
Then - when every lock Is Just
as YOU want II. another light spray
10 set" Il. This fine mist Of Dan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Now, if the declarer cashed his
three club tricks and his king of
hearts, he would make five odd.
But he thought there was nothing
to the hand. West had the queen
of hearts, so all he thought he had
to do was to take the heart f1nesse.
He played a small heart, f1nessed
the jack, East won with the queen
and returned a spade and the three
no trump contract was set one trick.
A beautiful false card play.
Copyright, 1885. by NEA Service. Incl
Mrs. Charlotte Beckley Lehman
has returned from Chicago, where
she attended concerts and recitals
and studied with Howard Wells,
president of the Society of American
Musicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
ADay' Menu

BREAKFAST
Orange juice, cereal,
cream, soft cooked eggs,
toast, milk, coffee.
LuncheOn-
Baked m acaroni and
cheese. rye bread and let
tuce sandwiches, canned
peaches. cocoanut cookies,
milk, tea.
Dinner
Casserole of chicken,
m III d potatoes, corn
croquets. salad of sliced
head lettuce, cresS, ro-
maine and endive with
Roquefort cheese dressing,
open apple pie, milk,
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
for weeks if hsirshsks are Fat
for several days with hair Of any type

derine. too light TO be felt or seen,
l. the last touch and the last
thought YOU need give your hair
the rest Of the day. 1t STAYS glori-
ously in place, and it stays in wave.
Day after day. YOU can do this. It's
good for the hair.
And that isn't all. If YOU have
any dandruff. this ingenious spray
carries medication to every pore in
the scalp-where dandruff begins.
Your head will be as clean as If you
washed It every day.
Tell your druggist to show YOU
the beautiful new Danderine Spray.
The price Is seveniy-fve cents. and
It should save YOU seven dollars in
waves. One bottle will last three
months. because spraying doesn't
lraste a drop Men and women who
Use the new Danderine Spray daily
for a month will be surprised at
what it does for dull, hfeless hair or
an ailing scalp.
A.. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
nECIN HERT InnAY

JinEo Carter o. arrested one night
uhsr stolen jewels are found in her
a-arfmsnf d. Robert Laird reEcues the
zii' from the detention home and offers
hrs a position on the STAFF OF his chill
drsn's hospital provided she viii give I'D
an o. her old associations. lingo accepts
the 100 unWiliinElY. bu- learns 10 love
The resffulness ~ the hospital routine.
and for me first time tnds real JOY IN
living The interest Of Mr. Jock. Dr..
Laird = Young friend. contributes 10 her
happiness. too
ire acid test % Dr.. LaiTd's faitn IN
her comes when JOHN Devs two children
are brought - ne hospital with scarlet
fever. and lingo is assigned 70 nurse
them John DsY is abroad. but lingo has
leaned 20 haze him because he has no
rlre for The neople of the riverfront where
Jinzo has lived all her life. TIE Two
children. Betty Lou and JACKIE. promptly
become attached 20 their muse
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Thirteen at table.
But if these pointer
pups are superstitious
about that, it doesn't
seem to affect their
appetite.
Q Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
I BEGUN BY COUNTY
Prince Georges Aroused by
Accident in Which Three
Were Killed.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 16.-As
police pushed their probe of the fatal
accident which cost three lives near
Beltsville Sunday, State authorities
today moved to advance a traffic
safety campaign in response to de-
mands from Prince Georges County
residents.
The requests are incorporated In
petitions which, it was learned, were
circulated even before the crash oc-
Cured in an effort to obtain more
police protection against reckless driv-
ing on the Baltimore Boulevard at
Berwyn.
Unable to increase their force on
the boulevard, State police heads
have improved the equipment avail
able for the patrolmen by assigning
passenger automobiles to some of
them, it was announced.
The cars, it was pointed out, not
only will enable the officers to patrol
the road in bad weather, when motor
cycles are practically useless, but also
will make it easier to catch speeders,
particularly at night. Three such
cars have been sent to the Laurel sub
station, headquarters of the State
troopers who patrol the boulevard.
Ormond w. Phair, president of the
county school board, who lives In
Laurel, believes more police and
heavier penalties for speeders are
needed.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
PARALYSIS SPREAD
TO CITY IS DENIED
Health Officers See No Con.
neCtion Between CsI.ses
Here and Epidemic.

District health officers saw no con-
pection today between the three new
cases of infantile paralysis reported
here last week and the outbreak be-
lieved to be spreading from North
Carolina into Virginia.
DR.. James G. Cumming, assistant
health officer in charge of the COM
municable disease division, declared
that local residents have no cause for
alarm and that only eight infantile
paralysis cases have been reported
since the first of the year, or about
tie normal average.
One of the cases reported last week,
which proved fatal, may or may not
have been infantile paralysis, DR..
Cumming said. Another Of the three
was brought here for treatment from
nearby Maryland.
Of1icials of the United States Pub
lie Health Servics ywere less optimistic,
however. DR.. @ r.. Williams, assist
ant surgeon ger kral, was quoted by
the Associated Press as saying that
IL new cases Vere reported in Vir-
ginia yesterday and the outbreak ap-
peared to be spreading this way.
without q doubt the disease spread
into Virginia from North Carolina, 81
DR.. williams said. "It follows trafic.
With three new cases reported in
washington last week, it apparently
is moving into the District"
The II new cases reported from vir-
ginia yesterday brought the total
number for that State to 126 since
June !.