davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-12
A Cets $11.4O; $18.eO

As stated n last weeks the problem
ike them
eavno $3.50 Mr. nsnu the total required $50
numbers in this problem would difficult arrive
they get By reasoning Suppose
the
pig would bring half than It actually
Il weighs pounfss total
o PCS to dollar ST. Now both the pigs bring
which
500 Of PIGS dividing 300 cents By 500 gives 81 cents
pound the large PIG.
small pig brought pound less, cents
pigs will give the amounts stated above for the two
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-12
EIlensburg, Wash.

Mr.. William Hallum OF Seattle,
and his sister and brother, Mr.. and
pTrs. Simmons, were visitors this
weekend in EIlensb'irg, at the
home of Mrs. Hallum and while
here attended the rodeo.-Mrs. w.
M. Robertson, who went to Poca-
tella, Idaho, to attend the Metho-
dist Convention arrived home last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
MONDAY

Luncheon meeting of the Carne-
liam Club will be held at the Snively
tearoorn, 1880 N. Alabama-st, with
Mesdames F. w. Gunkle, L. E.
Fleury, Donald Graham and w. F.
Kuhn, hostesseS. Bridge will follow
officers will be elected by the
Woman's Research Club at meet
ing with Mrs. Mary H. Carver,
1927 N. Meridian-st, hostess. Mrs.
David Ross will present entertain
ment, the Gay Nineties," and Mrs.
John Kolmer will be in charge of a
musical program.
Mrs. E. S. Higgins, 5451 Julian
av, will be hostess for meeting OF
the Irvington Woman's Club. Mrs.
Victor Jose Jr. will talk on "Vic-
torian Art"
Talks at a meeting of the Mon
day Afternoon Reading Club with
Mrs. w. H. Ball, hostess, will in
clude Trends in Literature" by
Mrs. F. j. Richmann and Trends IN
Drama" by Mrs. E. L. Ireland.
Guests will be invited to attend
a meeting of the Fortnightly Study
Club with Mrs. Frank A. Symmes,
273O Sutherland-av, hostess.
Mrs. w. P. Anderson III, 3703 N.
Delaware-st, will be hostess for a
meeting of the Monday Converse
ton Club. Mrs. J. M. Lochhead and
Mrs. C. B. Welliver will present a
program.
Book reviews on 1.-THE Natives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
In the Realm of Clubs

Return" by Mrs. B. S. Dickerson and
"Yugoslavia," by Mrs. j. j.. CahoW
will feature a meeting Of the Vim
cent Reading Circle at 2 at the
American National Bank.
Members of the Sesame Club will
meet with Mrs. L. P. Gorton, BIB
Ruckle-st, Indian stories will be
given in response to roll call and
Mrs. Alice H. Erwin will talk on THE
American Indian"
Te-Aro-Ah and Colombian chap
ters, International Travel-Study
Club, Inc, will meet with Mrs. Carl
Gruelle, 1908 N. Gladstone-av. Mrs.
S. R. Artman will talk on Egypt"
Dessert luncheon is scheduled by
Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club Of
Butler University for 1890 with
Mrs. j. H. Lang, chairman. Host
esses will include Mesdames R. B.
Straughn, Jean Mills and w. C.
Gallbraith. Bridge will follow at 2.
Parliamentary Club will hold a
luncheon meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Frank z. Hunter, 1894 N. ILL
nois-st, who will be assisted by Mes
danes Minor S. Goulding, William
E. White and Rex P. Young. Mrs.
John Downing Johnson will preside.
New Era Club will have as its
hostess Mrs. w. j. Clark, 3639 Birch
wood-av. Mrs. Roy Horne will lead
a round table discussion of my
Favorite Western Playground" and
Mrs. Dan Cox will present a book
study of Roaming American Play
grounds"
Martha Washington Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. w. E.
Mendenhall. Mrs. M. H. Harmon
will talk on the club history in cele-
bration Of its fifth anniversary. Mrs.
j. Macdonald Young will give a
book review.
George H. Thomas post, w. r. c.,
will meet at 1870 at Ft. Friendly,
512 N. Illinois-st At a social hour
Lincoln's and Washington's birth
DAYS will be celebrated.
Executive board Of Federation of
Mothers choruses of Indianapolis
Public Schools will meet at $50 in
the parlors of the American Ma
tional Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
GIRL RESERVES
MARK ANNIVERSARY

Fifteen high school Girl Reserve
clubs celebrated party today IN
observance Of the f1fty-third ami
versary of the Young Women's
Christian Associations work with
girls throughout the country.
A triangular birthday cake built
from small cakes provided by the
clubs formed the chief luncheon
feature. Committees in charge IN
cluded program, Rose Cook; decora-
tions, Isabel Sommer, Dorothy Lag
Ter, Marguerite Sommer and Martina
Jean Pritchard; cake, Roberta 1sor,
Betty RaiSor and Geneva Paul;
hostess, Lillian Harding, Louise
Glover, Alice Reynolds, Martha Jean
Pritchard, Martha Jean Caldwell,
and Julia Johnson. Girl Reserves
from Bedford, Greencastle, Logans-
port, Richmond and HagerstoWn
were represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

THOMAS j. Beasley Gordon w Batman,
c. j. Clark, Vernon E. Hahn, Donald
Brodie. Walter g. Moenning and D. w;
Mesdames George Albrecht. Carl spiese,
c. v. Jewell. Andrew Maurer, Harry
Wolfe, Miss Ruth Burnett ana Gus Hoag-
lund Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph BurriS will be
Kidd, g: A. Snyder, Thomas Spares MI r;
Skies Test and Miss Vivian Fleming.
Additional Parties Listed
With Mr.. and Mrs. GAYLORD, T.: Rust
will be DR.. and Mrs. J. D. GARRETT; Messrs
and Mesdames George M Bockstahler
william G MCGUIRE and DR.. and Mrs
mi MI. and Mrs. E. R. Albright will attend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lyons. Guests OF
and and Mrs Mrs Merle Hitch Mr.. and Mrs, Dur
ward B. Wood. Merle Alte and Miss Kath-
ryn Kemberly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Pearson's party
Greeley Harry Craig, Martin S. Cox, Wall-
ter j.. Kemp, Elmer W: Sherwood. With
Earl GrimsleY will be Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Hair, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Stout, Misses
Twitty. Elizabeth Sahm. Mary Margaret
Hill Messrs. Theodore Thurman. Martln
Lane. Charles Wilcox, John Bales. James
DuShane and Robert E. Jackson.
and Mesdames Robert D. Johnson, w. q.
Stayton, R. w. Teegarden, W. H. Wem-
ner, Paul Kernel Walter Gregory. Robert
D. Johnson, Harold Bishop. o. ?. FaTchifer.
Renard, c. w. Richardson, NJ. J. Austin,
Wallace o. Lee Charles Newell, o. P
Perine, George Hilgemeier, Harrison M
Clure, E. v. Mitchell, Walker Knots, Miss
Dorothy Screes, Mrs. J. F. Wilson, ano
William Ryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
RTGIN HIRE TODAY

Treasure MCGUIRE. 70, small and slender
with a beautiful face. blue eyes and golcen
hair. is supporting her mother ana neI
infant son. Tony. By singing IN a san
Francisco night club. The song she sings
Is one her grandmother had written 50
years before 70 her own daughter Treasure
mother. Il fits the modern demand tcF
blues and Treasures husky. though IN
trained. voice FITS the song.
us professional success had come 70
Treasure through Oliver Keith, leader Of
successful orchestra with which she
sings. Oliver has loved her since before
she met Anthony Molinari. the father OF
her son. whose marriage 70 her has been
annulled nearly a year ago b. his mother.
Treasure had been l5. Tony but 20 Wnen
they we're married. Because Tony NAG
allowed the lies Of his brother, Ruoou
% turn him against Treasure ana mas
broken his promise 20 remarry her Wnen
he became OF age. Treasure has tried 70
forget him. Tony has become engaged 70
another girl. Treasure knows from the
newspapers their wedding IS TO take place
soon.
Treasure sings in the night club and
over the radio as Sally MCGEE. one night
Tony and his haucee come 70 the cup.
Tony recognizes her and she him Botn
are greatly upset and Tony comes back
the next night alone. Treasure agrees d.
note 10 see him for a talk
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16


speaker whom she believes will have
something of interest to say 10
women listeners. During her run
ning-fire conversation, Miss Howell
continues her work, and the radio
records the rhythmic beat OF an
electric mixer, the Scraping Of
SPOON on the edge of a mixing
bowl, or the closing OF the oven
door of the electric range which is
part of the equipment OF the
General Electric kitchen.
The programs presented in 1ndi-
annapolis, over WKBF, are new, but
thev have gained a following OF
listeners among busy housewives. In
addition to providing information
over the radio, there is a roomy
auditorium facing the kitchen,
where guests may attend and
see and hear Miss Howell, her as
sistant, and her guest speakers.
According to Prof. Bryson, in
creased skill in household arts is
only one of many advantages wom-
en- may derive from the radio.
Woman uses her free time to
understand better her place in the
world, to do better the work she has
to do, and to appreciate and enjoy
the finest pleasures" he says. For
all these purposes the best use of
leisure time is with her friends, and
among these friends is her own
radio"
Prof. Bryson points out that
women may gain a greater knowl-
edge of art, music and drama; a
better understanding Of the care
and training of children; advice on
what to read and why, and famil-
iarity with science, philosophy and
current events from the radio.
"Above ALL" he says, "the radio
makes it possible for a woman at
home to follow the trend of the
worlds great events with a more
personal interest and genuine
knowledge than she ever could do
before"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
COMMITTEE HEARS
FILM EXECUTIVE

Carl Milliken, secretary of the
Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tributors of America, Inc, and a
former Governor of Maine, adj
dressed the motion picture commit
tee of the American Association OF
University Women at 1890 today at
the Columbia Club. Mr.. Milliken,
who is making a trip through the
middle west in the interest of edu-
cational possibilities Of motion pic
lures, talked on 1.-The Varied Educa-
tional Values in Pictures Such as
'Seuuoia' and David Copperfield'.
Assisting Mrs. Walter P. Morton,
chairman, we're Mesdames T. Victor
Keene and A. D. Lange, former COM
mittee chairmen; MesdameS John
Waldo, Sybil Stevens, Paul Summers
and George Schumacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

mo thank you'll" she answered
coldly. Il am making all I need.
Il rather supposed you were but
if you aren't 1 can let you have
one more thousand" Tony offered
awkwardly."
What do you mean-one more
thousand?" she demanded.
Besides the one I've already
given you." Tony explained. sur
prised.
When did you give me a thou
sand dollars?"
You should remember as well as
do"
When was it?" she insisted.
"I don't recall the exact date" he
said annoyed. But it was some
time early in october. Shortly after
I'd received my share of the estate.
I have the Cancelled check of course
which you Endorsed"
THEN Treasure knew and the hot
l. blood dyed her cheeks as she
realized how Ellen had betrayed
her. Opening the letter addressed
to her daughter, forging her sig
nature
Anthony" Treasure said earnest
ly, Il hope you will believe me when
I say I did not know that you sent
me any money. I was i'll at that
time and my mother must have
cashed the check without telling
me-"
But why should she do that? Do
you mean she didn't give it to you
afterward?"
"She gave it to me, of course, but
she didn't tel me where it came
from. Because she was afraid if she
did I wouldn't accept it"
Between them rose the ugly
spectre of the quarrel they had had
over the $40 Rudolf had given her.
You seem to have become more
particular" Anthony said cruelty.
Il have" she retorted. And al
though I have used the money you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. NIKENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
THERE are many different types
- of squeeze plays, but none
that gives the successful player the
thrill that the Vienna coup does
1t is an odd type of squeeze, where
you deliberately set up a trick in
the opponents hand, so that, on a
long suit, you will be able to dis
card from the other hand. Then
the squeeze develops.
Many players play bridge for
years before they ever successfully
make Vienna coup squeeze play
However, as rare as this play is
A. M. Sobel, eastern tournament
director of the American Bridge
League, recently made one at the
opening duplicate game of the
Chalfonte Bridge Club, New York.
I give it here. North doesn't
have the type of hand to jump to
three hearts after his partner
opening bid of one heart, and two
hearts would be entirely too weak
Therefore, the two no trump re-
Spouse is better as it does not deny
trump support and, in case the
hand should have to be played in
no trump, the North hand holds
some tenace positions which would
make possible the gain of a trick
on the opening lead.
4 GAINST a SiX-heart contract,
L n West elected to open the six
of clubs. The eight was played from
dummy, East played the nine and
the trick was won by declarer with
the ace. He now returned the ten
of hearts, which East won with
the ace.
East returned a heart, which
South won with the Jack, and this
picked up the outstanding trump.
Three spade tricks now were run
off. Declarer caShed the king of
Clubs and West discarded the five
spot, marking him with double
ton, as the four, three and two had
already shown up.
The problem now is, where is the
king of diamonds?
The declarer can't lead his other
club at present-he must provide
against the bad break in clubs, as
the lead OF the six by West certain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

ly makes it look as though East
had four to the jack.
So declarer leads small heart,
West discards a diamond, and the
trick is won in dummy with the
queen, East playing the seven spot
of diamonds, practically marking
him with the king.
Next declarer plays the ace OF
diamonds from dummy, the Vienna
coup play, establishing East's dia-
mond king. Now the nine of hearts
is played, East discarding a spade.
South wins with the king and now
leads the last heart, discarding the
lack of diamonds from dummy.
East is succeed. He can't let
go of the king of diamonds, be-
cause South's queen would be good
and, if he discards a club, both OF
dummy'S clubs will be good.
downright. 1895, NEA Service. 1nc.S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
7|[ANC1O!.!@.!.!.z!;
co., 2I0HT
Q60STEQ 40 TRi6LhE SThoCUE

sent me it shall be returned to you
as soon as possible. 1t will take
some time for me to save that
much, but when 1 do you shall have
it back"
Suddenly both were angry. Blaz-
ing at each other with words which
utterly destroyed the masks Of in
difference they had worn.
II don't see why" Tony shouted.
Because I'd rather die than be
indebted to you. How can you
think that you can pay in dollars
for what you did to me?" she an
swered.
They had reached the address she
had given him but instead of stop
ping he raced by with speed born
of fury.
you have no right to talk like
that to me, Treasure. I loved you
as I never will any one else"
"You acted like it,
81 couldn't keep my mother from
annulling our marriage"
You didn't have to run away
without seeing me again. You could
at least have told me goOd-by."
81 couldn't. I was too hurt. When
I found Rudolph there and knew
that he had been kissing you I went
crazy."
That wasn't my fault. I couldn't
help what he did. You should know
that"
I'D seen Rudolph work before"
he declared. II couldn't bear to
think you had even considered be-
ing one of his women"
But, Tony, I didn't"
Rudolph said you had"
Cali right" she said, realizing for
the first time that they had passed
her apartment and we're moving at
a speed which was dangerous. "You
believed your brother instead Of me.
If all I had been to you hadn't
proved any more to you than that
it wouldn't have mattered anyway"
(TO Be COntinueO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

Chicago viii take in the show when
il is hung here.
Gov. and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt
and Mayor and Mrs. John w. Kern
have been invited 70 make the le-
ceptiOn a state occasion. and several
artists and art patrons will serve
on the reception committee.
Peat to Serve
Wilbur d. Peat. director Of the
John Heron Art Museum. and Mrs.
Peat will assist visitors. along with
Mrs II. B. Burnet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Hall. Miss Anna HaSsel-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. William Teter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton ScheTrer, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Scott. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward K. Williams. Miss
Marie Goth. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Policy. DR.. Frank S. G. Wicks, Mr..
and Mrs. Brandt Steele. DR.. and
Mrs. L. +. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Allen Moore. Miss Marie Todd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald MattisOn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom ElrOd and Mrs.
Clarence Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ball and Mr..
and Mrs. William Ball are expected
to come from their homes in Muncie
10 view the pictures. which will be
on exhibition until March l. Miss
Lucy Taggart. herself an artist, will
be among the visitors.
DIR. Bryan Expected
The committee also is looking
forward to seeing DR.. William Lowe
Bryan. Bloomington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Pleas Greenlee. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Fry. Judge and Mrs. Walter Ire
main. Judge and Mrs. Posey I.
Kline. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Rocker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans WoOllen ST.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DALEY.
Frank Daley, who has one of the
largest private collections Of paint
ing by Indiana artists, probably will
be among the early arrivals.
During the exhibition numerous
club members will sponsor club days.
On Tuesday, architects afternoon
will be observed. On Wednesday
night representatives of Washing
ton High School will be hosts. ard
on Thursday members Of the FEEDER
alton of Clubs will greet guests.
Indiana Artists Club day will be
Feb. 20. and a group OF Kokomo
Art Association members will be
hosts on Feb. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
PROGRAM GIVEN
ON ANERICANISM

An characterization program in
GLIDING a talk by H. L. ChaillauX.
director Of the national American
ism commission Of the American
Legion and a pageant Of flags was
presented at a meeting Of the SsS-
enth District Federation of Clubs
yesterday at the SEVERN. The press
and publicity department. headed
BY Mrs. Jeraulj McDermOtt. pre-
Sented a program on club publicity.
Announcement was made that
Mrs. Anna SteeSe Richardson will
be presented in a talk March Is
at a club meeting at the ClaypOol.
Mrs. c. J. Finch. president. ap-
pointed NieSdameS Tilden F. Greer.
c. w. Foltz. John F. Engelke.
Adolph Wagner and Bert c. Nor
gan in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
SUPPER DANCE SET
FOR APRIL 27

St. V.ncent's Hospital Guilds
supper dance Saturday. April 81, at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club will
be in charge of Mrs. F.. o. Mar
uuette with Mrs. Philip De-ham, as
sistant. At luncheon meetings ev-
cry two weeks preceding the dance
date. committee chairmen and their
committees will discuss preparations.
Others assisting with the ar
rangementS include Mrs. Edward NJ.
Gass and Mrs. Peter Garland,
tickets: Mrs. c. S. Drake and Mrs.
c. L. EiSman. program, and Miss
Mary Virginia Feeney. music. Mrs.
Ellard Duane is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Annual PGrtg Set

Mrs. H. K. Batchelder is chair
man of the ways and means COM
mittee of the auxiliary to Indian
apolis Post, American Legion, which
will hold its annual welfare party
Wednesday, Feb. 81, at Banner
Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Louis
Yochem is general chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Charles R. Parker,
welfare committee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Mothers to Entertain

Mrs. R. P. Beightol will be chair
man of a luncheon and bridge party
which Tri Psi Sorority, Mothers
Club of Delta Delta Delta Sorority
will give at l Friday at the Butler
chapter house, 300 w. Hampton-dr
Assisting hostesses will be Mes
danes C. w. Graves, w. G. Holt
M. A. Dalman and H. w. Gloss
brenner. Mrs. G. r. Matthews il
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
ORGANISMS GUILD
CHAPTER TO MEET

Donald Gilley, dean of the Indi-
ana chapter, American Guild OF
Organists, will preside at chapter
dinner Monday night at the Meri-
dian Heights Presbyterian Church.
A recital will be given by Mrs. S.
B. Harry, soprano, and Miss E.
Frances Biery, organist. The pro-
gram was arranged by Mrs. Fred
Jerry. Mrs. Howard Clippenger
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Reception
Will Open
Art Salon
Annual HOOsier Event to
Start Tomorrow at
Spink-Arms.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN

THE artist in your nature Will be
Il appealed to tomorrow, for after
Iturbis concert at English's the Gu
niffs az the Spink-Arms have invited
you 10 attend a reception. marking the
opening Of the HOOsier Salon exhibit
ton. For the fourth year after the
close Of the Unique HOOsier Salon at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

NJ a r n a II Fields,
Chicago. the paint
ings have b e e n
brought to h e
Sphinx Arms for a
showing.
Art patrons ap-
preciate the fact
that attention is
brought to artists
Of Indiana. the only
state 70 have its
pictures collected
for such a salon.
Patrons who fail 10
visit tho galleries in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Home Life to Be Topic

Miss Grace Brown, superintendent
of the Indianapolis Free Kinder
garten Society, will talk on Home
Life, Factor in Character Devel-
opment" at a parents meeting Of
the Brookside Kindergarten at 8
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

6RU
relative B
easily
with D
and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

eral Electric kitch-
en-, each morning
exc pit Saturday
and Sunday pre-
sents to them a
program of home
making helps and
menus. Miss Howell
and her assistant
prepares durin g
this program sew
eral dishes of the
daily menu which
she has given. She
in tro d u ceS each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

protected By copyrights in the United S "a
Minor The
with
white the TOP
black me
the
position played After practice this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

of
without the
a
his
or the friends
previous knowledge Of music
triad 1,
written Note that the small Letter With
dashab musnot played
EEXR Fiat Aa0s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Radio Aids
Women in
Many Ways
General Electric Program
Demonstrates One
of Services.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

THE radio can be one of the
= modern woman'S best friends,
Lyman Bryson, Teachers College,
Columbia University, tells American
women in a report on his study OF
THE Use of the Radio in Leisure
Time"
And as a good friend Of women
in indianapolis. Janet Howell, spe-
ciaIiSC in the Con
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
by ELLEN NORTH.

pattern model out the and mail it
Indianapolis Times 24 West Maryland street. IN
dianapois, with Is cents in COIN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
- DAILY sHORT sT01Y ------''' TRUE COLORS
She Saw the White Boss Come Face to Face with the Stern Justice of the Jungle

squarely in the stomach, cufsiSls a# he did 50. The old man fell, whimDering heap of pain,
 Hatred gieaming in his eyes, tll1 young native lifted the chief to nI4 feet. And no word was spoken &4 they creDt away.
 Thoughts of Jim's job crowded Mary's brain and when she sppfs she strove to keep the anger froNs her voice. "You needn't have done that, Mir. Miller," she said. "TheY meant no harm"
 Fury and fear were in his faces but he answered gently enough.
 Sorry frightened you. But tIla old beggar has leprosy. I didnf want him to-" Miller, too, was fighting for control.
 "Will you excuse me from tea 2" he asked. "I've work to attend to. z He walked quickly to the4c car.
 An hour later the house boy brought the message: They arc come again, mistress. casarlba and his son are here"