davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
WFBM Q23OO indianapolis
Indianapolis Pousr and Light Company
SATURDAY

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
WIRE (14OO) indianapolis
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
SUNDAY

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
By FLETCHER D. SLATER

Jim Wheeler loved his car. An almost human friendship 1t was, born of solitary days at the wheel. of solitary hours under the carcass, tinkering. So when his unexpect- ed business failure came 1t was natural that he should turn to his car.
 He stole from the house after breeding late in his study. He was sure every one was asleep, unless Mary, his wife, should still be toss ing with worry. Tomorrow her worries would be over, thanks to the Insurance.
 He unlocked the garage door. Sliding through he eased the door shut before fumbling for the switch. It seemed minutes before he found it. Then the blackness was routed by the 100-watt lamp.
 He let out a long breath that he had held, unknowingly, since he unlocked the door. He began to tiptoe toward the car, then laughed at himself for 0 fool and let his heels down deflantly on the rough cement floor. They grated, and Jim Shivered.
 Something moved at the window. Startled, he jumped back, then realized 1t was only the light on swaying vine leaves. He forced an- other short laugh, but retreated to the light switch and snapped 1t off. In darkness he felt his way along the wall and pulled down the shade, lingering around 1t to make sure no gaps were left.
 The darkness grew more intense sinister, all at once. His heart pounded and he stihed scream in his throat as he stumbled for the button. Light again flooded the place, and Jim hung to joist. shaking. Gosh, what a fool he was!
 In moment he felt the blood flowing once more through his ar teries. He looked to the window. No telltale cracks were there now, he nodded satisfied.
 He started once more for the car, then halted. Where's my head?" he muttered, and returned to the side door.
 He squinted at the sill critically. 'I don't think but I'd better make sure"
 LuulCrCuBIy ne kHelL nOWH, HTSl blowing space clean for his knees. He sighted under the door and apparently was not satisfied, for he rose. A pile of rags lay close at hand and he fell to stufflng the crack under that door, then the one under the big double doors. The lines of his strained, tired face looscned as he caulked, and his lost some of their taut- ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07

He approached the front oe tha car, this time with finality, OnN foot on the running board, hG turned and swept the place with n glance. He nodded ever so siights ly as though pleased with the noaa interior and opened the car door,
 Seating himself behind the fas mlliar wheel, he uncranked the glass window. There, that was bets ter. He hated to be cooped up. He stuck an elbow out of the window and rested 1t naturally on the niIh If he shut his eyes he could almos1 imagine himself purring along am open road in the night. No, that cursed light blurred through hia eyelids. He thought of turning a1 off; even pushed down the door handle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07

Tomorrow: "S, as in Sap," by A. l.. Denton, tells what one aspiring young newspaper man stopped to In making a job for himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07

Then he settled back in his seat. i've got to have light! I can't .. .. ..shrdlai8s f'DSa shrd not in the dark"
 Darkness! At the thought his hands clenched on the wheel But in moment he remembered and opened his eyes wide to dispell the dread, letting in the sane electric brilliance. Gradually his grip re- turned and reality took hold of his mind once more.
 As he pulled out the choke and stepped on the starter pedal he did not think. 'T must be bravet" Rather he thought T wonder if will go quickly" He hoped he need not suffer dying, horrible dreams and fantasies before con- sciousness deserted him, before the insidious gas called monoxide washed out his blood.
 Tho motor leaped into life. Jim leaned over the dashboard, nur- turing, coaxing with the choke lever, until rich, full-throated purr answered him. He settled back with sigh, in which regret was strangely mixed with the con- tent born of his mad resolve. Ah, but what was that? He bent down, his ear alert. There 1t was again. A deep frown settled be- tween his brows. Tonight his nerves were representative.
 He throttled the engine down and climbed out. Running. he tested each cylinder with screw driver on the spark plug. He located the knnckinU naAunhar and turned off the ignition. "I'll fix 1t first. I can't go with the engine knocking"
 Gingerly he climbed into greasy jumpers. He lacked up the front and let out a tarry, endless cable of oil into an old dripping pan. Then he crawled under and with the extension lamp at his side be- gan to unscrew nuts.
 A sense of safety rolled over him as he swung his socket wrench. No fear now of abysmal darkness. Softly he whistled under his breath, a silly little tune about Captain links and the horse marines. Very satisfactory 1t was, for 1t never seemed to end and he didn't have to think up a new one.
 When they woke him in the morning from a stiff and oil-soalsed { slumber he knew 1t must have been a dream. But there were rags stuffed under the doors and the window shade was pulled down. Copyright. 1885, The Chicago
 Daily News, Inc.)
 Tomorrow: "S, as i'm Sap," by A. l.. Denton, tells what one aspiring afn asn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
CHRIsTENED WITH INK

Coulee Dam. Wash. (UP).-- Opening of the Spokane and East ern Trust company bank at Cou- lee Dam, first on site of the $63,- 000, 900 federal project, was cele- brated by breaking bottle of ink on the sidewalk in front of the structure. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
RIG TJ1RNIPS

Springfield, Mo. (UP) ),-Turnip growers in this section broke all records for size and weight this season. Warren DyHeg. Strafford farmer, took first honors in tur- nip contest, with a nine-pounder. His son. Henry, came second. with one weighing 8N pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
answers to Previous Questions

WILHELM KIEFT. third gov-
 w ernor of New Netherlands (New York), introduced the curfew bell. Natural gas for lighting was first used on the occasion of a reception to Gen. eral Lafayette, in Fredonia, N. Y. The New York State Col lege of Forestry, at Cornell, es- tablished by state law, was un- der the leadership of Dr. Bern hard Eduard Fernow. as direc- tor and dean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
|WHO@mFIR5To
 IN AMERICA /
 By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of Famous First Facts'

When was the first aerial forest patrol established? Who was the first Method. ist bishop?
 When was a Braille musi- cal review for the blind first published?
 Anew0ra in nnxf faeu0
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-27
TUGBOAT ANNIE TALE OF
 BATTLING FEMININE SKIPPER

Thrills, laughs and heart throbs all mingle in the reunion of Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery, below ed team of Min and Bill' who are again co-starred at the Dream Thea tre in "Tugboat Annie" filmization of the famous Saturday Evening Post stories of a battling femine tugboat captain and her sanguinary adventures.
 Miss Dressler plays Annie with Beery cast as her shiftless but good natured mate Captain Terry. They battle and make up again for count less laughs; there is dramatic note of mother love and a gigantic thrill in the climax when Beery enters a blazing firebox to repair a boiler at sea and thus save a storm tossed liner.
 Most of the picture was filmed in Puget Sound in the actual locales of the Norman Reilly Raine stories which gives the picture an extraor- dinary sense of authenticity. Miss Dressler pilots seagoing tug and competes with the whole waterfront in the vivid maritime drama direct ed by Mervyn Le Roy of Gold Dig gers" and Little Caesar" fame.
 Episodes in several of the Post stories are used. Annie and Terry raise their boy to be sea captain; he seeks to remove them from the squalid tug that is their home. Terry lapses into his old drinking habits and is disowned by his son but comes through in the stirring sacrifice at the finish.
 Robert Young who scored in Hell Below is seen as the young cap- tain. Maureen O'Sullivan has the romantic feminine lead and the cast also includes Willard Robertson Tammany Young, Frankie Darro Jack Pennick and Paul Hurst.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-27

The Nome Brass Band is meeting tonight at the Nevada Hall for it's weekly practice, and all members are urgently requested to be present. Since the big band dance given a week ago, the members have been preparing a program of music and may be on hand with something special on the arrival of the first boats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-27

The Nome High School will hold it's commencement exercises at the Dream Theatre on Wednesday, June fifth with James Walsh, Virginia Harper and Ernest Boulanger as grad uating seniors. The program, be- ginning at eight o'clock will consist of musical numbers, an address by ]. D. Harlan and the presentation of diplomas and awards.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-27
LOCAL NEWS

A telegram received today by the Arctic Transport Co.,, from their Seattle offices stated that the s s Northwind sailed from Seattle for Nome with a capacity cargo at noon today. The telegram also stated that the s s Arthur J. Baldwin would sail for Nome June 1st. The vessel is now being loaded and will get away on time, said the report.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-27

Due to the soft and poor condi- ton of the road between Nome and Little Creek, the public is requested not to use the Center Creek road for several days at least.
 The road was opened and traffic had gone over it but it is rapidly becoming impossible with the pub lie running over it before the road is given an opportunity to dry out, Tn the interests of work which must be done over the road, the public has been requested not to use this road.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-27

Pilot Frank Whaley returned to Nome Saturday night from flight as far north as Point Hope. He left Nome Friday. Enroute the plane took Frank Henry from Deering to Kotzebue.
 At Kotzebue the plane picked up Dr. Pepper and flew him to Point Hope and stopped on the return flight at Kivalina. Dr. Pepper and Dr. Petit arrived at Kotzebue on Fri day in the PAA Lockheed Electra and were sent to Alaska from Phila- delphia to investigate the influenza germ. Mir. Wagner and son returned from Pt. Hope to Kivalina on the flight
 Saturday the plane flew Mrs Carl son a nurse and a native woman who attempted suicide, from kot- zebue to Selawik and returned to Kotzebue. Father Menager and two native children were passengers with the Roust AirwayS plane to Pilgrim, Hot Springs. On its various hops the plane carried large loads of freight to the different communities,
 Sunday the plane flew from Nome to American Creek with Barney Crosby, and Gene Lucas. Larry Gal win was a round trip passenger. Pl- ot Whaley is scheduled for flight to the Kougarok tomorrow. Harry Nelson also of the RouSt Airways was on the flight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-27

with F. w. Foster, J. A Foster and J L Brightman The plane also brot mail
 Pilot Brown left again today for Ruby to contact another plane and had as passengers Mrs Undem for Golovin, Mrs. John Arnold and Ly- man S. Brewster. He is returning today with Mrs Fred Jones and Dick Plumb as incoming passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-27

Pilot John Lynn of the NAT arriv- ed at Nome Sunday from Fair banks with H. w. Zirchel, A C Stewart and R T Gridley as pass engers He took off again this after noon on his return with MT Gridley as a returning passenger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-27

The city council meets tonight in the offices of Mayor Rex F. Swartz at 8 pm. At that time several propos- als are to be taken up concerning city betterment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-27

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT took off yesterday morning for Fair banks and returned here last night
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-27

FOR SALE-A Spanish leather couch. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
MOVING
Day

Comdr. and Mrs. H. Mccoy
Jones consider themselves
very fortunate. Today they
are moving in the Knox
Julian home, which is just a
stones throw from the Army
and Navy Country Club, and
has quite the incest view of
Washington in the panorama
style.
1t is Spanish in architec-
ture and a veritable store
house of treasures. One of
Mr.. Julian's hobbies is the
collection of rugs on which
Presidents have been sworn
in, and he is the possessor of
several.
Comdr. and Mrs. Jones
she is known to her friends
as "Jimmy"-are welcome
additions to the younger mar
ried set. They have come
from New York, and he is
with the Department of Com
merce.
4
With plans to motor North
within a few days, Lieut..
Stanley Current, q. s. A.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
100on Topics
MOTORING
North
MR.. BELICOVITCH

delightful climate" and Mr..
CromweU erpects to rejoin
her after spending t1CO
1Ueeks in Ne1O York attend
ing to business interests.
They plan to be home for
Christmas, he said.
Saw Dorothea Sewers and
Mary Mcdowell one after
noon not long ago, and they
were having a glorious time
laughing and chatting about
something. Dorothea had on
a polo coat of a particularly
becoming shade of bright,
light blue and her blond
hair peeked out from under
the brim of a grey-ish hat.
Mary's frock of grey basket
weave crepe was finished at
the neck with the trickiest Of
navy blue collars. Her wee,
blow-away hat was also of
the dark blue.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Political Club
Luncheons

The Woman's National Demo
cratic Club will open its fall
series of luncheons at the club
house, 1926 New Hampshire
Avenue on Monday, october Z,
with Mrs. Hugh Butler as guest
speaker.
Mrs. Butler who has lived for
several years in England. has
made a study Of public speak
ing, taking a particular inter
est in the part English women
have played in voicing their
views on national issues. Her
talk on "The Art Of Public
Speaking" is Of timely interest
to American women, now that
they have a more prominent
part in political movements.
Mrs. Edward c. Meigs, preSi-
dent of the club, who recently
returned from a Mediterran-
can cruise with her family, will
introduce the speaker.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. A. J..
Drexel Biddle Of Philadelphia,
Pa, are passing some time at
the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Will Entertain
This Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Shelton
have as their guests at the
Shoreham Mrs. Shelton'S mother.
Mrs. C. L. Sewer, and Miss
Mary Charlton, of Bristol, Tenn.
Mrs. Sewer will celebrate her
birthday anniversary today, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton have in
vited guests for a family dinner
in their apartment this evening,
after which the group will at
tend the Fifth Anniversary
Night" celebration in the Shore
ham ballroom.
Durham Rodgers, who spent
several weeks in Atlantic City,
after his return from Europe,
has gone to Hot Springs, and Is
at the Homestead.
The Ambassador Of Peru,
Senor Don Manuel de Freyre y
Santander, who has been spend
ing the summer and early fall at
Eaglesmere, Pa, will return to
the Embassy today.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Copyright 1880

Reserve, will pack up his
duds and head straight for
West Point, where he will
see the West Point William
ard Mary football game.
he will give a lunch
con party Sunday before the
charity horse show, which is
being held for the benefit of
soldiers and sailors. He will
entertain at the Rockwall
Hall Country Club.
Monday he will drive to
Newport, r. l., where he will
visit "Chic" Arnold for sew
eral days and later in the
week he will hit the home
trail.
James H. r. CromaUeU
Grrived IN Philadelphia by
plane from the Pacific
Coast to spend a fen days
9Oith his mother, Mrs. E. T.
S tot 6 S bur q, after has
dround-the-1Uorld Wedding
tour aOith the former Doris
Duke.
HIS bride has remained
IN Honolulu "becGuSe of the
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Tea This Afternoon

Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife of
the Secretary of Commerce, will
assist at the tea which Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Mullen will give
this afternoon at their home in
Georgetown in compliment to
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. ). Arthur Mullen,
who have recently returned to
Washington after spending a
honeymoon in Europe.
Others asked to assist the
hostess are Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross, Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs.
Marvin Mcintyre, Mrs. Daniel
C. Stapleton, Mrs. Antoinette
Funk, Mrs. Marlborough Stone,
of Kansas City; Mrs. Charles
Grimes, Mrs. Thomas Lanigan,
Mrs. Mae Hamilton, Mrs. j. j.
Thomas, Mrs. Arthur D. Con-
don, Mrs. James Hanley, Mrs.
Albert BaSsett, Mrs. Victor Al
faro and Miss Stellita Staple
ton.
The junior Mrs. Mullen was
formerly Miss Exilona Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Engaged toWed

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Stern
berg, Of Norfolk and this city,
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Joseph
inc Bornheim Sternberg, to Mr..
Morton Lewis Katz, Of Bridge.
port, Conn.
Miss Sternberg attended school
in Norfolk and in Washington.
Mr.. Katz attended City Col
lege in Bridgeport and is a grad
uate of De Pauw University.
y
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley is
spending several days in New
York where she is stopping at
the New Weston Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

The guests will include all the
members of the Wallace fam
lily with the exception Of DR..
and Mrs. Bruggmann, who are
now in Prague, Czechoslovakia:
the Minister Of Sweden, Mr..
Wollmar BoStrom, who just re-
turned in time from his home
land; the members Of the le-
CATION staff and a few intimate
friends from the official cir.
Gle.
Mr.. Wallace will give his sis
ter in marriage. She will wear
a gown of eggshell satin made
on princess lines, the flartng
skirt ending in a long fan
train. The sleeves are long and
close fitting and the bodice
is fashioned with a high neck
line. Her veil of tulle falls from
a cap and coronet of rare old
lace and she will carry a shower
bouquet of gardeniaS and lilies
Of the valley.
Bride Is Unattended
There will be no attendants
and after the ceremony there
is to be a small informal re-
ception. Mrs. Wallace, mother
of the bride will be costumed
in black brocaded velvet and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace will
wear plum crepe combined
with a lighter shade Of satin.
Mr.. Wijkman and his bride
will leave by motor for New
York and will sail on the re-
turn trip of the Gripsholm,
aboard which the Minister Of
Sweden arrived. The bride has
chosen for her travelling cos
tune a wooden suit of soft
green and a small felt hat Of
the same shade. They are TAX
ing their car with them and
will motor through the bride
groom's home country, visiting
his family and the scene Of
his boyhood at Koping, Sweden.
They will return to washington
sometime after the New Year.
Graduate of GOucher
Today's bride is q graduate
of Goucher College and is a
member of the Junior League,
in which she has taken an
active part since her return to
town.
Mr.. Wijkman has been in
this city as Commercial Coun-
selor Of the Legation since
1888. He formerly served in
the politica, and economic divi-
sion Of the foreign office in
Stockholm and has held posts
in Great Britain and France.
He was secretary at the World
Economic Conference in Geneva,
in 1927; at the conference on
the treatment of foreigners in
Paris, 1929, and at the finan-
cial and economic conference
in London, 1888.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

The eldest, the former Miss Annabelle
Wallace, married Mr.. Angus MacLay,
of Scotland, her younger sister, Miss
Mary Wallace, is now the wife of DR..
Charles Bruggmann, of Switzerland,
and the youngest, Miss Ruth Wallace,
today will become the bride of Mr..
Per Wijkman, Commercial Counselor
of the Swedish Legation.
Third Wedding in Cabinet
The wedding-the third in the Cab
met circle during the past year-will
take place at 4 80 o'clock this after
noon in the apartment of the bride
brother and sister-in-law, the Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace. The rooms will be decorated
with various flowers in the rich
Ioh1Soa
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Miss McCIintic
Bride Today

Miss Olive McClintic, daugh-
ter Of former Representative
and Mrs. James Vernon McClin-
tic, Of Snyder, Okla, was mar
ried this morning to Mr..
Thomas Mulhern, of the United
States Department Of Justice.
The ceremony was performed
at the home of Miss McClintic's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Leibert in
New York. Mr.. Leibert is the
organiSt Of Radio City Music
Hall.
After the ceremony the we'd
ding party went to the Rain
bow Room. Rockefeller Center,
for a wedding breakfast. The
wedding trip will be to South
Carolina.
Miss McClintic was graduated
from Radcliffe College in 1927.
She recently resigned as Secre-
tary to the Securities Exchange
Commission, Washington. Pre-
viously she had been secretary
to the Cotton Board. Her
father represented the Seventh
Oklahoma District from 1915
until this year.
Son Is Born
DR.. and Mrs. P. S. Constan-
tinople are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth Of a son
yesterday at Columbia Hospital.
He will be\ named James. Mrs.
ConStantinople is the former
Miss Patricia Bowling, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. James DoWling.