davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-31
Totem Pole From Alaska Relic Of
 Cornell Campus
fBy The Associated Press1

ITHACA, N. Y-Cornell univers- ity's famed totem pole, the handi- work of Alaskan Indians, now rests on land formerly roamed by the red man, according to bulletin from the New York State College of Ag- riculture.
 Designed and carved by settlers of the far north, this stands about 35 feet above the ground. It is made of Alaskan cedar wood and is about three feet in diameter at the base It weighs about three tons and is remarkably preserved except for its long nose or beak, which has been broken off. Six Indian symbols are carved into the trunk.
 The totem pole now stands up right in Arnot forest, in the town of .Cayuta, Schuyler county, little mGre' than 20 miles from the Cor nell campus. Members of a eco camp located there helped to raise the relic in place, where it may gaze over vast expenses of land which the red man once called his own. The Arnot forest itself is owned by the university as a gift from the heirs of the estate of the last Mat thias H. Arnot of Elmira, N. Y.
 The history of this Indian work of art inseparably woven with the department of forestry at Cornell. In 1898 there was established at Ithaca, the New York State College of Forestry at Cornell, the first
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-31

school of forestry of academic rank on the continent of North America. This school was suspended in 1903 but in 1910 it was succeeded by a department of forestry which in 1936 will become school for grad uate students only
 The dean and director of the first forestry school was pr. Bernhard E. Fernow, who had been chief of the division of forestry of the United States department of agriculture at Washington, D. C., for 12 years. Dr. Fernow was a leader in American forestry, and the forestry building at Cornell now bears his name, Fer now Hall
 In 1899 E. H. Hartman of Califor- mia invited group of scientific men to visit Alaska on a specially char tered steamer. Dr. Fernow was one of the group, acting as forestry ex- pert. During their visit to Alaska the party obtained from deserted village of the Thlinget Indians a number of these totem poles. One of these Dr. Fernow brought back to Cornell as a gift to the university.
 For many years the totem pole stood on the Cornell campus as one of it's features. About 12 years ago l it was taken down to make way for changes on the campus. But the to- tenn pole was carefully preserved because of the great interest attach ed to it.
 In 1884 the pole was taken to the Arnot forest, where it now stands, redecorated as nearly as possible in it's original co1ors. Tn it's present place, as monarch of all it surveys, it again serves Cornell, not only be- cause of it's historical value but be- cause it serves as a reminder of Dr. Fernow's connection with Cornell university.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-31
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK?
 By Edson R. Waite

John Garland Pollard former Governor Virginia says
 Other nations of the world have their ruling classes their aristocracy with inherited titles passed down from father to son. But not with Yet sometimes in my fancy have up Amercian aristocracy- not nherted of which every loyal American may be- member It is not the aristocracy of money It is not the aristocracy of blood It is not the arsocracy of learning But 1t is the aristocracy of public service
 If could bestow titles of nobility would not bestow them upon the rch for have known rich their wealth oppress rather than to help would not bestow them upon the bue-booded because have known to disgrace their family which they bear would bestow them upon the learned because have known many
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-31

educated their knowledge little But would bestow the titles those noble and women who recognize that they have duty perform to the munity in which they live and who bavey proceed to per- form that duty.
 Arstocracy is not determined by the bueness of the blood which flows in ones veins but by the nobility of the impulses which direct the heart the head and the hand the heart throbbng with love for fellow men, the head think ing just and generous thoughts the hands doing deeds of kindness This the only kind of arstocracy in which believe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-31

Out of every dollar which the American mooris spent for fuel in 1883 seventy for gasoline and thirty for Yet people says don't have any national sales tax.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-31

The French is sad have decided not to rely mucE promise of Russian aid they into trouble Those French always were pretty hard-headed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
OUTGOING OFFICERS
WILL BE HONORED

Retiring officers of Omicron
Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority, will be
honored at a banquet tonight at
Cifaldi's. New officers to be in
stalled are Misses Lillian Voyles,
president; Winifred OBrien, vice
president; Mary Leiper. recording
secretary; Dorothy Brosnan, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. J. J. Long,
treasurer; Misses Louise Murphy,
sergeant-at-arms; Marjorie Weiles,
historian; Mildred Dietz, editor;
Mary Singer. Chi Scribbler editor,
and Mary Lou Finnegan, pledge cap
tain. Miss Lillian Beck, chapter
member, has been chosen president
Of Delta province Of the sorority.
A farewell party for Miss Mary
Frances Egan, who will go to Cali
fOrnia this week, will follow the din
her. Misses Mary Lou Finnegan,
Mary Leiper and Catherine Coffey
are on the arrangements committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
TRAINING COURSE
FOR LEADERS SET

General training course Of the
year for Girl Scout leaders will
open at tomorrow afternoon at
headquarters in the Board of Trade
Building. The course will consist
of eight sessions converting on sue
cessive Tuesday and Friday after
moons. Mrs. William Schiltges,
chairman of the training and per-
sonnet committee, has announced
that the course will prepare its
members for leadership in Girl
Scout troops, and will give addi-
tional training and review to eX-
perienced leaders. Mrs. Fritz Schae-
fer will present the course.
A night general course will begin
Monday, Oct 7, under the direction
of Miss Mildred Jenkins, field cap
tain. On Wednesday, Oct. 2,
course in tramping and trailing,
stressing the outdoor program of
Scouting, will have its first session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

belonging to Mrs. Conrad Ruckels-
haus and Col William Guy Wall
have been ridden over the clubs
course all summer in preparation
for the official season Of the hunt.
Thomas kaufman has added two
Jumpers to the Algonquin stables
and he and his daughter Lucy will
ride them during the hunting sea-
son. The Otto p. Frenzels have
moved their jumpers from Algon-
qun to their new farm, near Car
mel One of their string Of horses
is Firebaby. 5-year-old bay mare,
which has been ridden in the hunts
in the vicinity of Middleburg, Va.
Mrs. Frenzel Will ride the new
mount.
Cornelius o. Alig is president of
the board of directors of the hunt.
Russell Fortune is vice president;
Charles Mayer, treasurer, and Ralph
G.. Lockwood. secretary.
Students at Ladywood School
have been rising carly in the morn
ing to take s o'clock rides with Mrs.
Margaret Abraham Feore, riding
instructor at Robert H. Brown
stables. Mrs. FeOre, who instructS
the girls, takes six Of them out at a
time.
Mrs. Alex Metzger, Mrs. Clayton
o. Mogg and Mrs. Frank Hoke
showed their horses in the Toledo
horse show last weekend. Mrs.
Metzger rode Patricia Dare and
Mrs. Mogg, Sweet Music, while Mr.
Brown showed Mrs. Hokes Dresden
Lady and Sporting Chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
BLUE DOOR
III Rachel Mack rn,

she could count them clearly-one.
two, three, and on to the inevitable
nine. She thought, If I ever again
catch a clock about to strike nine
III put cotton in my ears"
She got up from the stiff old hair
cloth sofa and covered over the fire
carefully. Then she swept the hearth
with the hearth broom and blew out
the two candles that burned on the
mantel. After that she went up
stairs. In the upper hall Bertha
accosted her, almost as if she had
been waiting. The old servant said.
Are you going to bed now. Miss
Elaine?"
Ruth said, yes, Bertha" Grad
ually she had stopped calling her
Penny She did not know why.
except that Penny" sounded too
simple and amiable for such a surly.
furtive creature as the old woman
had become.
Bertha said, We'll be missing Mr..
John now. Seems like when him
and his mother get to Washington
they never want to come home"
Washington" repeated Ruth
blankly. Did you say Washington.
Bertha?"
ME old woman nodded That's
Il where his sister, Florence. lives
She's got two or three children and
fine husband. He's a lawyer
there"
Bertha" said Ruth, holding her
voice tight and steady, why do YOU
say John MeNeill has gone to Wash
ingtop?"
Il saw him leavin'," Bertha re-
piled. Him and his mother.
catchin' the evenin' train just be-
fore supper. I thought it was
right mean Of him to go away be-
fore you got your visit out"
Ruth took hold of the stair rail
and steadied herself before she
turned to go into her room.
She undressed mechanically and
went to bed. At first she could not
think what this meant. 1t was too
sudden and too amazing. And then,
after an hour or two of tossing, she
thought she knew; John had found
her out and had left in anger and
disgust. Not just John alone. John
and his mother.
She protested bitterly into her
pillow, Il didn't think it would end
like this!" But then, what had she
expected? Some miracle? Some
fairy tale finale to her reckless lit
tie adventure? No. she was getting
just what she deserved. Human ma
ture had taken its course.
Lying there in the disarranged
bed, Ruth knew it would be hours
before morning. She could not
face that eternity of sleeplessneSs
and despair. She must have
book to read. She got up and
put on slippers and robe and tip
toed cautiously down the stairs,
carrying her candle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Department Clubs Aids Chosen
for" Presidents Day EUent

Assistants are announced for Mrs.
Edward L. Pedlow, general chairman
of the Woman's Department Club
Presidents Day reception for club
members and their guests scheduled
for 2:30 Wednesday at the club
house.
Mrs. Hollis A. Shideler, chairman
of hospitality, is aided by Mrs. E. A.
Kelly. vice chairman, and Mesdames
Frederick H. Bowen, Charles M.
CLAYTON, Thomas F. Davidson, Ed
ward P. Everett, Bert A. GWynn,
Pearl F. Kiefer, Armin H. Sielkln,
Otis Carmichael, Forrest w. banner,
Dorald Graham, Ira M. Holmes, w.
Presley Morton, Henry Lowell Pat
rick, A. M. Shouse and Harry E.
Wood, and Miss Lena Laura hester.
Other assistants to Mrs. PedloW
are Mrs. j. H. Hellekson, chairman
of hostesses to the general club and
her committee, composed of Mes
danes Samuel Ashby, Willard N.
Clute, ]. M. Dalymple, Edward Fer
ger. Arthur Robinson, j. M. Thistle
thwaite, William A. WEIGH, Isaac E.
Woodland. w. c. Borcherding, Earl
R. Cox, Henry L. Dithmer, Charles
T. Hanna. Paul c. Stetson, w. S.
TomIin and Albert J. Wohlgemuth.
Mrs. Hugh j. Baker, chairman OF
courtesy committee. and Mrs. Harry
j. Berry, vice chairman; Mesdames
Thomas Dean Barr, Charles A.
Breeze, Marian F. Gallup. Harvey l..
Grimes, William K. Bells, Irving
Blue, E. L. Cothrell, Mary R. Carver,
and Walter S. Grow; Misses R.
Katherine Beeson. Florence Bass
and DR.. Mabel F. Bibler.
Other committees are Mrs. Ev-
erett E. Lett. chairman of aids to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Women Will
Discuss Laws
Aimed at Sex
Business and Professional
Club Members Set
Program.
Program.

Laws affecting women will be up
for discussion at the next council
meeting of the Indiana Federation
Of Business and Professional
Womens Clubs which held its fall
meeting yesterday in the ClaypOol.
Mrs. Olivia johnson, St. Paul, presi-
dent Of the Minnesota federation,
and Mrs Purcell Stephenson. Fair
mount, MINI. will be speakers.
More than 400 members we're pres
ent at the meeting yesterday when
Miss Rosa A Tonkel. Fl. Wayne.
presided. Miss Genevieve Brown.
Indianapolis, state public relations
chairman and president of the In
GianapoliS branch. decried the ris-
ing sentiment against women in the
lucrative fields of business and pro-
feSSional life.
She said: Business and profess
sional women must be a vital force
in their communities. We are the
natural and potential leaders among
women because of our education.
experience and contact In the
United States 40 legislatures are
meeting this year and from one to
10 bills already are prepared either
discriminating against women or
seriously limiting them in lucrative
work"
Programs for the year were out
lined by committee chairmen. in
Guiding Dean Agnes F. Wells,
Bloomington. education; Miss Stel-
ma Werner, Evansville, finance: DR..
Ida Ely. Plymouth, health: Mrs Ethel
Hendricks, Muncie. international re-
lations: Miss Bess Robbins. Indian
apOliS. legislation: Miss Elizabeth F.
LenfeStey Marion, membership;
Miss Pauline Garrett, Lebanon. Off
cial organ: Miss Bonita Carlson.
South Bend, program; Miss Harriet
Jenner, Evansville. publicity; Mrs.
Gladys Heaton, Clinton. research;
Miss Lucy Upton, Warsaw. resolu-
tons, and Miss Lillian Marsh, Fit.
Wayne, special tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Color Plays
Leading Role
in Fall Mode
Raspberry and Green,
Gray and Purple, Among
Combinations.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Color
IN plays the lead in fall fashions.
A bright raspberry wool blouse
accented the Lanvin suit of bottle
green worn by the pretty, dark
haired girl sitting al the table next
to mine. A broad stitched silver
belt and ring Of silver round the
neck lightened the costume.
Vivid purple grapes accented the
gray Harris tweed jacket suit Of a
girl across the room. Tawny gold
buttons trimmed her mauve blouse.
A Salisbury hat topped off the en-
semble.
Lace is a safe bet at any season
Of the year. Mrs. Rufus Scott, who
is brown-eyed and fair skinned, has
picked a black lace evening dress
for dinner wear accented by a huge,
pale blue tafeta candy box bow.
Blond Selects Ensemble
Mrs. Tom Yawkey, yellow-haired
and white-skinned has selected a
green antelope flannel jacket con-
trasted by plaid wool tartan skirt
for early autumn street wear. A
green suede sports hat and gaunt-
let's carry out the color ensemble
theme.
Mrs. Yawkey's evening gowns in
clude pale gray draped triple
sheer that is terribly chic and a
perfectly plain. Grecian gown of
black crepe. The plain, sophistica-
ted lines of her evening gowns make
perfect background for her gor-
geous jewels.
So many of the styles this year
are taken from Venetian and Flor
entine fifteenth century paintings
that we may find our modern par
ties assuming the color of an early
Italian Soiree.
Soft lanes and supple crepes are
popular for elaborate draped eff
fects. Altar velvet also is used.
Sleeves Accentuated
Mrs. Finlay Webster's new Vene-
tan gown of royal purple taffeta
depends upon the richness and gen.
erosity of its sleeves for additional
style. Not that the dress needs it
the color and fabric alone are
dramatic enough to stop the show.
The opposite Of these lavish Ital-
ian pageant-gowns was eXemplif1ed
in the simple Nolyneux model worn
by Bette Bailie at the Rainbow
Room Thursday night. The frock
was embroidered in butterflies Of
various shades of blue. Miss Babies
wrap was a soft blue, shirred taffeta
three-quarter cape.
blue is new and smart for fall.
Tallulah Bankhead's favorite suit is
a beautiful blue tweed trimmed in
natural lynx. Her brogues and little
fedora felt hat are bright blue. The
hat is trimmed with a shining
bronze feathered pheasant's wing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
FETED
AT SILVER SHOWER

Miss Mabel Corinne Booth will
be married to Oscar w. Bergesen,
Los Angeles. Oct 26. and on Satur-
day night Miss Hazel CunninghaH~
assisted by her mother, Mrs. D. o.
Cunningham. and Mrs. Paul Pritch-
ard, entertained with silver
shower for her.
Guests were Misses Naomi Byers,
Laura Templeton. Vivian Kirk
patrick, Florence Birks, Helen Hit
tie, Fannie Bennett, Laura-Dell
Gise, Idamadge Overstreet. Mar
jorie Booth, Jean Booth. Margaret
McAnnelly and Beulah Nunwilder;
Mrs. John Booth, mother of the
bride-to-be, and Mrs. John Nc
COnahay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

the president, and NIesdames Fred
eric G. Albershardt, Helen Talge
Brown, Jerome E. Holman, w. c..
KaSsebaum, George j. Mess, Paul T..
Rockford, John A. Simmons and
Frank E. Weimer; Misses Mary Be-
atrice Whiteman, Bessie York Nc
Claim and Dorothy Phillips; Mrs.
John Conner, chairman of decora-
lions, and Mrs. Howard w. Painter,
vice chairman; Mesdames Floyd l..
Kresge, Lawrence NIcTurnan, T. j.
Mol, William H. Shell, T. N. Shi-
mer, Henry Leighton, Milton l.
Miller, Robert T. Ramsey, A. F.
WickS and Miss Merrill Shields.
Mrs. Arthur S. Ayres, Miss Ethel
Il. Curryer, Mrs. Leo K. Fessler,
Mrs. James P. Hamill, Mrs. Will G.
Hitz and Mrs. George S. Olive will
preside at the tea table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
BOARD OF GUILD
TO HOLD MEETING

White Gross Guild executive
board will hold a meeting at 10
Wednesday in the White Cross
rooms in Methodist Hospital nurses
home. The business session will be
followed by a covered dish luncheon
at noon.
Mrs. w c. Hartinger is president
of the guild. General officers, COM
mittee chairmen and presidents of
auxiliary guilds compose the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Lecture Scheduled

Colonial-Boston Chapter, Inter
rational Travel-Study Club, Inc,
will meet at 10 Wednesday for a
lecture and luncheon in the Silver
Cup tearoom. HostesSes will be
Mesdames L. B. Bracket, P. P. Bar
rett, Harry Hancock and w. a.
Ferguson. Mrs. S. R. Artman will
lecture on Women of America"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Ruth Wodson. pretty. hiEh spirited girl
OF 10. IN search OF work seeks refuge from
a storm in an old stone house with a
blue door IN the little town o. Worth
vile.
The. queer old caretaker. Bertha Gibbs,
also known as Penny. thinks Ruth IS
Elaine Chalmers. whose grandfather built
the house. Ruth falls In love with the
young man next door. John Mcneil. and
resolves to stay on a while. posing as
Elaine"
Elaine. at Graycastle College. vows in
sorority meeting 10 win the love Of her
childhood hero, John Mcneil. She plans
to 60 10 Worthvilse. and writes John let
ter telling OF her intentions She goes to
New York for a Weekend and learns
from her mother. Gwen Deal that her
uncle. Duncan Hunter. has escaped from
an insane asylum.
John worries about elaine" being
alone in the old Hunter house with Penny.
He receives Elaine's letter and rea.izes
that the girl he has been calling Elaine
is a fake. However. he loves her and
plans to tell her so, but receives a tele-
gram telling of an accident in his sister
family in Washington and asking him TO
come. John departs for Washington nrst
leaving with Penny note addressed TO
Ruth and asking her to wait for his re-.
turn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
SOTOTitU to Meet

Mrs. Walter South, 81 S. Boil
ton-av, will be hostess tomorrow for
the annual presidents and sponsors
luncheon of Epsilon Sigma Omicron
Sorority. Mrs. Basil Vaught will
present a program on The New
World"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
- a.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE

old Bertha stood in the kitchen
~ with John NIcNeill's letter in
her hand staring at it. She said,
Going away, is he?"
Without conjunction she drew
the folded paper from the unsealed
envelope and applied herself to
reading it. The kitchen was light
and the writing on the paper was
large. She made it out. They were
going to Florence's because Flor
ence's husband and two of her
children had been hurt in an &C"
cident.
wait for mel" she read the last
sentence aloud. Your John" So
they talked to each other that way,
did they? Like sweethearts! Ber-
tina muttered, Il don't want her to
wait for him. I want her to 60"
She struck a match and burned
the letter in the oven Of the stove.
That done, she resumed her ac-
tivities serenely. She was making
rolls.
After dinner Ruth went out into
the tangled garden. The day had
been mild for late October, dry and
still and hay. These qualities lin
gered~6n into the evening. A moon
was coming up. She wrapped her
coat about her and sat down on
one of the pillows she had brought
out with her. She leaned against
the tree trunk, but she did not use
the other pillow. She left it lying
beside her.
At first it was sort of happi-
ness just to be waiting. She could
imagine how it would be when she
heard John Mcneil coming to her.
First the door would bang; then
she'd hear him coming down the
porch steps and striding across the
lawn to her.
Tonight she'd let him put his arm
around her and before he left
shed let him kiss her goodnight.
1t would be their good-by only he
would not know that. Tomorrow
morning she was going away. She
must go because it was almost time
for the other girl to come. No
more faint-hearted lingering after
tonight! j.. She would leave about
10 o'clock. At 10 o'clock of a morn
ing, she had heard, the world is
busiest. Penny would be busy at
the back of the house. Mrs. Nc
Neill would be at her housekeeping.
John at the factory. But first
there would be tonight and John
beside her.
NR would there be? When the
W clock on the Courthouse doomed
eight times Ruth left the garden
and went indoors through one of the
library windows. She was puzzled.
Last night when he had brought
her home from his house he had said
to her, would 7 o'clock be too soon
to start the evening tomorrow"
She had said, 'Seven's one of the
best numbers on the clock. If it's
clear I'll be in the garden. If it
rains I'll be in the big room Cher
name for the drawing room) and
have fire in the fireplace" She
had felt as certain of his coming as
if they had put it i'll writing.
And now it was after and he
had not come. A few lights shone
from the lower floor of his house,
and yet she fancied an unusual still
ness about the place. His car was
not in the driveway where he usual
ly left it. Could he have been de-
tanned at the office? Could he have
forgotten to come?
No, not that! Ruth went into
the old drawing room and waited
with her hands in her lap trying
not to be tense or impatient or fear
full. until she heard the Courthouse
clock strike nine strokes. Indoors
they sounded less booming, but still
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Hunt Season
Preparations
Being Made
Traders Point Members
Grooming Mounts for
Field Runs.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Womans Page Editor

DEFORE the blasts Of the hun
ID ter's horn call members Of the
Traders Point Hunt into the field
late this fall, many Of the huntsmen
are training their horses for the
runs New hunters are being
trained. and the hounds are being
run daily by George NJ. Bailey, mas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Daily Recipe
PEACH JELLY

8 Cups IN lbs.) Juice
611 cups & IbS.) sugar.
1 Bottle fruit pectiB
To prepare juice. remove
pits from about 81 pounds
fully ripe peaches. Do not
peel. Crush peaches thorough
". Add cup water, bring
to boil, cover, and simmer 5
minutes. Place fruit in jelly
cloth or bag and squeeze out
juice. Measure sugar and juice
into large saucepan and mix.
Bring to boil over hottest fire
and at once add bottled fruit
peCtin, stirring constantly.
Then bring TO a full rolling
boil and boil hard = minute.
Remove rom fire. skim, pour
quickly. Paraffln at once.
Makes about nine glasses (siX
fluid ounces EACH.