davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-28
CAMP MEETING TO END
DR.. Paul of Chicago to Preach
Final Sermon at Mount Vernon.

special DiSpatch 10 The Star.
MOUNT VERNON, Va, July 81
The Mount Vernon camp meeting will
close tomorrow with a sermon by Dr.
John Paul, president of John Fletcher
College, Chicago, at 7:30 pm. DR..
Paul will speak also at 10:30 am.
and Rev. T. C. Henderson of Cleve-
land will preach at 8 O'Clock.
Peculiar historic significance at
taches to this camp meeting, held
annually for % years on a part Of
what was once the farm of George
Washington. DR.. Paul is developing
plans to make this camp national
convention site and spiritual center
for the Nation. Entrance to the
grounds is from the boulevard extern
sion a mile west of the mansion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

CERIOUS-MINDED people seem
- to be always missing the point.
Like Mrs. George Simmons, the
Missouri farm woman and author
who has been making some nasty
jabs at bridge players and who pro-
fesseS to believe that American
women could save the world if they
gave up the game entirely.
I've met Mrs. Simmons and I'm
willing to bet my last dollar she is
not the least bit the sort Of person
the newspaper story makes her
sound. She just happens to be the
last individual to take a crack at
contract and maybe We can blame
that upon her sudden conversion to
fashioned Republicanism.
I hope she keeps diary. Every
body should, for there's nothing
like it for teaching the doctrine of
take it easy" Life walks so lightly
through the pages, leaving only one
recorded fact-its impermanence
The events which excited us to
fever heat last year today seem as
if they had never happened, save
those vital personal matters Of life
and death. So whenever 1 feel my
self begin tC simmer. get out my
volumes and read a few items.
The following bears the tremen-
dously important date-March 4,
1888:
still feeling under par. All day
on my couch listening to radio
broadcastS of Rocsevelt's Inaugural
ton. His speech singing as a whip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
FRANCES BRATTON
WILL BE HONORED

Yellow. pink and blue colors will
appoint a miscellaneous shower
which Miss Marjorie Ferree will
give tonight at her home, 1854 w.
31st-st, in honor of Miss Frances
BrattOn, whose marriage to Edward
Findell will take place Aug. %.
Guests with Miss BrattOn will in
clude MeSdames Ralph Bratton. Ed
ward Findell Sr.. Maurice Burnett,
Frank Paige. Joseph Y. Todd. Cletus
Bennett, Harold Hamilton. Orel
Chitwood. Kenneth Chapel and
CAMEL Whitman. and Misses Ernes-
tine DeNoon. LadOnna Loftin, Billie
Brandenberger Louise Wilson. Mary
Sharp. Josephine Sparks. Maxine
Warmer. Ruth Shakel Orinda Multi
kin, Irene Sturgeon. Faye Jones.
Thelma Findell. Phyllis Phillips.
Velma Riddell, Mary Frances Spang-
Ter. Margaret and Evelyn Mitchell.
Bealuh Hopping. Mary Ellen Shell
burn and Beatrice Booher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

Il have another one" mentioned
Lolita casually.
Good girl! All right, then, Jas
per, tear it."
Jasper tore it, while Lolita stood
stolidly. Then Lolita's maid, black
as a night without moon, disar-
ranged her hair.
That's better" Dram opined.
You're breathlesS, Lolita, when you
knock at Fragonet's door here.
You've seen this cabin from a dis
lance and you've run all the way
want to get that first, and
then we can cut"
Want me to go inside?" asked
Fragonet
Dram shook his head. mot yet.
This may take a while. Ready,
Lolita?"
Lolita was ready, and 10 watched
her run to the cabin door and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
MO-1NYERED
Cry (

DENEATH thriving Damascus,
ID important city of Syria, lies an
other Damascus that was probably
of much greater wealth and renown
than the modern center.
From about .1400 to 800 B. G. an
Gent Damascus grew and pros
pered Aramean capital and buffer
for the little Hebrew and Phoenician
kingdoms against the onslaught of
the AsSyrians.
The stamp of Syria shown here
illustrates the modern Damascus. It
is too great and valuable city to
be torn down for the satisfaction of
historians, but were this done, relics
of a gorgeous era would be uncov-
cred.
For the ancient royal city con-
tanned a luxuriant castle filled with
Sumptuous furniture, its walls and
tombs inscribed, perhaps, with leg
ends of a glorious past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
Is SU n TAN

pound upon it. She did it not once,
but no less than five times-and
always Dram had something to
suggest, something to omit or add.
When the scene was finally shot,
when Dram had finally signa,ed
for the silence which is the car
dinal necessity of pictures in sound,
Lolita Montez was genuinely breath
less.
Il always thought it would be
fun to be in pictures" said a voice
at JOS shoulder. But it looks like
a lot of routine work to me"
10 turned to look into the grim
ming face of Tubby.
Are they going to have love
scene today?" Tubby asked
Il don't know, Tubby."
"I hope so, don't you?"
JOS answer was strained. II
think it's all-interesting."
Tubby wondered, but she held
her curiosity in check. Il was just
talking to one of the carpenters
and he told me they we're going to
do the big rescue scene tomorrow
morning Well see Fragonet pull
Lolita out of the lake,"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
CHAPTER TwENTY-EIGHT
NOW co ON WITH The STORY


"IIERE comes Montez," Whis-
IL pered Marsh. Like to meet
her?"
10 NODDED, watching the actress.
She was astOnished to note that the
stored and glamorous Lolita Montez
was hardly older than herself. She
had the faultless skin Of youth,
smooth and soft even beneath her
thick makeup, and her mouth was
as irresOlute as a child's. 1t was
only her eyes which betrayed that
Lolita Montez was older either in
experience or years. But which Of
the two it was, 10 couldn't for the
life Of her discern.
AS the actress caught sight of
Marsh she smiled family and
nodded her small dark head.
Miss Montez this is Miss
Darien."
How do you do?" said Lolita
Montez pleasantly. Il should have
met you before. I'm ashamed of
44Ag SC4ls 1Cdlly. OuJs BIC Oil USSCO
helplessly, Il was pretty well worn
out and I thought I should rest be-
fore this terrible Dram got hold
Of me again"
Montez was so slight, so young
Except for those disturbing eyes,
that 10 sympathized with her, al
most pitied her. She had heard that
movie actresses work hard, that.
considering their life" on the
screen, their salaries are not as
fabulous as they seem. And now,
looking at Lolita Montez, she I'M
derstood this for the first time.
This waiting must be worst of
all" 10 ventured.
You're right. l could wiring
FragOnet's neck"
Marsh laughed. so that's what
they're waiting for?"
That's what we always wait for"
said Montez shortly. when Frag-
Onets here, then Barley is drunk.
And when Barley is sober, Frago-
nets gone"
Has anybody looked for Pete?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

lash to tagging spirits. This evening
Lawrence and Adele over and we
engage in a heated discussion Of ma
tons fate. and then fall to con-
tract, as usual"
The last line is significant. For
must we not always fall to contract
or its equivalent, however dreadful
future events may loom. in order
to preserve what little wisdom we
possess?
Anyway, it's dangerous to incite
women to an added gravity. They
already take everything too serious
ly, from buildings to politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
BEGIN HERE TODAY

10 Dsrien breaks her engagement 10
Bret Paul. college athletic star because
Bret objects 20 her taking JOB as
hostess at Crest Lake Inn. fashionable
SUMNER resort owned by wealthy Douglas
Marsh
j. goes 20 crest Lake Marsh's
eccentric mother dislikes her and causes
difficulties These are increased when
Peter Fragonet. film actor arrives.
Fraecnet pays marked attentions 70 10.
asks her 10 marry him as soon as he
can secure a divorce
Bret Paul comes TO Crest Lake IS life
guard. Babs Mon gomery. school &C
qualntalce who is jealous OF 10. is also
there
Fragonst leaves and returns when his
n.m company undertakes 70 make part
q motion picture a. the resort. He
begs % 20 return 20 Hollywood with him.
Sne delays her decision
Marsh takes 10 20 watch the Ain COM
pany II action.
NOW GO on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

women after him would get sick Of
women. But not he. They say nov
he's divorcing his wife and wants
TO marry some girl up in this neck
of the woods. Well. God help herr"
10 laughed shakily You don't
care much for Pete Fragonet, do
you?"
Care for him?" Lolita's eyes wi
dened in establishment. I've no
particular like or dislike for him,
if that's what you mean"
But you sound pretty . bit
ter" 10 ventured. keeping her eyes
on the actress.
Il don't mean to sound bitter.
was just describing Fragonet-like
I'd describe car. If it had two
fiat tires I'd say it had Two fiat
tires. Do you see what I mean?"
Il guess So" said 10 uncer-
tainly.
Anyhow" went on the other, IT
won't have to put up with this sort
of thing forever, Maybe Fragonet
will leave Atlas-or maybe I will. ."
Don't you like pictures?" 10
asked.
NTONTEZ smiled. It's nice work
1V1 if you can get it. But here's
one who's going to save her money
and get out before she's 25. When
I'm 25 I'm going to take my little
girl and go somewhere where II
never even see a picture, much less
make one"
you have a little girl?"
The actress nodded, smiling quiz
zically. She's 4-and cute. She's
never been in the publicity, so
please don't say anything. I'm talk
ing too damned much today"
JOS heart went out instantly to
this Slight, harassed young girl who
was-behind all her glamour and
her publicized beauty-fghting only
for the security of her child. You
can talk all you want to me-" 10
told her earnestly.
Montez shook her head. 1--WE said
enough for one day. And any,
how, here comes the star at last"
10 turned to see Fragonet and
Marsh walking down the slope from
the Inn. Fragonet was smiling,
talking swiftly to Marsh, and he
showed no sign of regret at this
hardness. But when he was in
sight of Silas Dram he did grin
diSarmingly, very like a small boy
who has been caught in the jam
closet.
Il took a nap after lunch" he
told Dram. Suppose I'd be Sleep
ing yet if Doug hadn't pounded on
the door"
Dram said nothing, but his face
worked furiously. Finally, in quiet
but cutting words he addressed the
young man in the chair next to his.
Please see that some one pounds
on Mr.. Fragonet's door 80 minutes
before we do any shooting. That's
just in case he's asleep"
Then he turned to Fragonet. I'VE
want to take the scene where you
and Lolita meet for the first time
in front of your cabin. Got your
lines?"
Fragonet nodded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Wash Wear
Is in Vogue
at Resorts
New Gloves Spruce Up
Costumes in Late
Summer.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times special Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. 8.-New hats,
~ gloves. slippers and bags 60
a long way toward sprucing up sum-
mer costumes at this season Of
the year.
Nav Wilson Preston wore a knock
out Of new rough red straw hat
and red sandals, with her white
linen sports frock at East Hampton
last weekend
Mrs. Preston. tail, slim and blond,
has style 20 burn. She's Just as
smart looking as the sWanky girls
she draws for magazine illustrations.
Her scarlet hat was very wide and
shallow crowned.
Mrs. Frederick TOmpkins, who IS
spending the summer at Wadhams,
in the Adirondacks. wears white
linen sports dresses, white half
socks. sandals and white ribbons
to hold her hair in place when she
dashes around in her station wagon.
This smart but simple. washable
costume is practically a uniform in
fashionable resorts. It can always
be frightened by contrasting &C
cessOries.
Wears Yellow Sports Dress
Mrs. Tompkins, who is the eldest
daughter Of John Temple Graves, is
small, chic, blue-eyed and black
haired.
Mrs Jean MilhOlland, also sum-
mer resident of Wadhams, has sew
eral bright yellow sports dresses
which she accents with a white felt
hat, buckskin pumps, white fabric
pull-on gloves and a coarsely woven
white linen bag.
White linen shorts, a white linen
polo shirt and gay little scarlet san
dals are the choice of Mrs. Eugene
BOisSevain. who owns the estate
adjoining that of Mrs. Milholland.
Dark notes are creeping into sum-
mer acknowledgements of fall.
For dinner. Helen Morgan wears
a sheer black chiffon gown cut with
q deep decolletage and cOntrasted by
crisp white organdy ruffles Her
han Is done in the new Regency
curl silhouette.
Hat in Empire Fashion
Lucille Parsons, George Wander
bits pretty fiancee, chooses navy
blue polka dotted crepe for her
favorite street costume. The en-
semble includes a one-piece frOck,
hipkline jacket and crisp navy Off
the-face halo hat.
In contrast to Miss Parsons pert
little hat, is Whitney Bourne's huge
black cartWheel picture hat with its
high square crown and ribbon ties
knotted, early Empire fashion, un-
der the chin Miss Bourne's gown
is a simple, clinging black crepe-a
graceful foil for her slim, blond
beauty.
Florence Burchard writes from
France that the boardwalks at lie
Touquet are brilliant with late-sum-
mer fashions.
Particularly smart are the bril-
liant-toned wide. flaring Jersey
coats which the girls are wearing
over flannel shorts. Finely knitted,
soft little pull-on shirts in contrast
ing high tints and bright sandals
complete the seaside sports ensem-
bles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Auxiliary Meets

Mrs. Louis Markum. president of
the auxiliary to Indianapolis Post.
$50 'rican Legion, called a meeting
81 the auxiliary for ? today at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Jackson.
1904 Central-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

Mrs. Arthur Parry and daugh-
TER, Ella Mae, were to leave to-
day for Washington after a visit
with DR.. and Mrs Earl F. Gilchrist.
Mrs. Dan F1ickinger and daugh-
ter Emily and Marjorie IRE visit
ing at Culver for a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

~ : ~ - 4 4 II
HERE comes MonteZ," Whis-
u L pered Marsh. Like to meet
hnl2"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

Dram turned to Lolita
" who had left 10 and sauntered
toward the cameras. you know
what this is all about, Lolita?"
yes, Mr.. Dram"
you've been lost for couple of
hours. You can't have your hair
all arranged like that-and your
jacket ought to be torn" Dram
stood up and called for some one
named Jasper. Jasper, tear Lo-
lita's jacket on the arm there, just
wait! Don't, tear it yet. Have
we got another one like it? Did
the wardrobe man bring another one
like it?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Daily Recipe

LEMONADE
1 OF. lemon Juice
2 qtS. sugar
1 ct. Cater
? gal. ice 1Cater
1 gal. ginger ale
1 cup mint leGUeS
Make a syrup of the sugar
and water. While this is cool
ing add the mint leaves. Com
bine the cod syrup, lemon
juice and water. Add the
ginger ale just before serving.
Serves so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
THE actress nodded. yes .

TINE actress nodded. Yes
i but he won't come until he's
ready" Then in answer to JOS in
credulous expression, she added,
He can get away with it.. His
contracts just up and the other
studios are clamoring for him.
wish they'd get him"
I'VE aren't going to stay out here
in the sun all afternoon waiting for
Pete Fragonet," Marsh promised
He may be able to pull that prima
donna stuff on you people, but ned
better not try it on me- I used to
go fishing with him before he ever
saw a movie camera. If he's at the
Inn I'll smoke him out!"
Il wish you would" said Montez.
Every minute we sit around here
is going to make Dram meaner,
and he's hard enough to please as
it is
When Marsh had hurried toward
the Inn in search of Fragonet, the
stars tone grew more bitter. "All
FTagonet thinks about is F'ragonet
It's a shame that one man can get
away with so much-but when mil
lions CT women yell for his pictures
any studio will let him run up the
expenses and wear out the others in
the company"
Lolita's words chilled 10 some
how. II can't imagine him do
ing it on purpose" she said slowly.
"Oh, he doesn't mean to do it,
perhaps He just doesn't think. 1t
never occurs to him that there's
any one else in the world but Fra
Comet"
The actress dropped her half
smoked cigaret, nervously hshed IN
her jacket pocket for another. Two
or three danes came in this morn
ing to play bit parts. One Of them
is probably a blond-which would
explain where Fragonet is
rs he . that bad?"
Montez nodded It's funny.
You'd think a man with so many
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-20

Kuskokwim and the old way was abandoned as a summer route and used only for the purpose of send ing out mail in the winter by means of dog teams.
 II was the only winter route the Russians ever used from any point on the Yukon to the outside (Sit- ka) and was abandoned for that pur- pose after they left the country.
 It was on one of these trips in 1882 that the Russians discovered gold on the Anauk, and it is today known as the Yellow River of the Russians. It is not known whether they ever attempted mining on a large scale. but it is the first record of gold being found in this country Exchange.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-20
BILLS INTRODUCED AIMED TO PROMOTE
 MINING IN ALASKA
(Bv The Associated Press)

JUNEAU, Feb. 20 - Two bills aimed to promote min ing in Alaska introduced in the senate by the Mining Committee yesterday.
 One would create Department of Mines with a Con- missioner appointed by the Governor with salary of f- ytwo hundred dollars annually The bill would set up an appropriation of yseven thousand dollars to continue the survey of mineral and assist miners and pros pectors.
 The other bill would place with the new department all duties handled by the Territorial Director and Fed era Inspector of the Bureau of Mines and the Geological Survey.
 Representative Walker of the First Division introduced substitute relief bill asking appropriation of thirty thou sand dollars for relief and that all incorporated cities and contribute fifty percent toward the relief in their own communities the proposal being in line with the request of the federal relief administrator in the territory.
 The burden of pensions occupied the House yesterday which held that amendment to pension bill of the exist ing statute changing the provisions of the allowance and that such allowances not be granted until the has been resident of the territory for twenty years.
 plan announced to draft omnibus bill n- cludng all proposed road work with the hope of obtaining federal funds for projects relief undertakings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-20
". E. CIIENS
 IS NEW SECY,

Dr Willard E. Givens, for the past seven years Superintendent of the Oakland, California, Schools, has been selected to succeed J. w. Crab tree as Secrtary of the National Ed ucation Association
 MT GIyens is a native Hoosier, and received his early education in Indi- ana His later professional prepar- ation was made in New York at Un- ion Theological Seminary and Col umbia University
 In 1921 after notable war service that included the directorshp of work at the Army and Navy Post in Hawaii, Mr. Givens was elected to a school principalship in Oakland Later he returned to Hawaii, where he held for three years the position of Superintendent of Instruction for all the islands
 In 1925 he was again in Oakland as Assistant Superintendent of schools. Two years later he took the position of Superintendent of Schools offered him by the city of San Diego. After one year at San Diego. he returned to Oakland as City Superintendent which position he held until his appointment to the Secretaryship of the National Edu- cation Association.-Alaska School Bulletin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-20
Grand Igloo Of Pioneers Alaska
 Elect Officers
CBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 JUNEAU, Feb. 20 - The Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska clos ed it's session last night electing T. J. McCloskey of Anchorage as Grand President, C. w. Carter of Juneau, Noah Howell of Ketchikan as vice. presidents; R H Shepard of Juneau Secretary; John Beck of Juneau was reelected treasurer; Mrs. II p Han sen of Ketchikan chaplain.
 H P. Hansen of Ketchikan. Mrs. J C. Spikett of Juneau, and Rev. C. E. Rice of Juneua were elected as trustees. II. H. Henning of Ketchi- kan was elected to be Sergeant-at- arms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-20
Mining Men Are
 Looking Forward
 Big Developments
(By The Associated Press)

DENV)R, Feb. 20 - Mining men believe that the money which has been withheld, will begin pouring in to gold and silver property develop ments, following the gold decision, the governments right to abrogate gold clauses in contracts resulting in the devaluation of the dollar. Some interpret the decision as a guarantee that the gold price will remain at thirty-fve dollars ar ounce or go higher.
 An adverse decision would have dropped the price to the level be fore President Roosevelt began hi. price fixing program.
 Jesse F. Mcdonald of Leadville President of the Colorado Metal Mining Association said he feels tha' the decision will remove the un. certainty that existed and stabilize the gold price,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-20
Gold Discovered
 By Russian Trad'
 CT In Year 1852

Gold was first discovered in the Territory of Alaska in 1882 or many years before the Carmack discovery at Klondike, Y T. This territory was then a Russian possession and the discovery was made on the An auk River tributary of the Kusko- kwim.
 The Anauk River was discovered by a Russian trader, Simensen Lu- keen in 1892 at which time he built a fort called Lukeen Fort, on the Kuskokwim about twenty-five or more miles from the mouth of the Anauk.
 It was partially destroyed by na- tives in 1841 and rebuilt by Kalmo- koff, Russian trader and afterWard called Kalmokoff Redoubt. The WdllS Ol tile Oiu IeuOuDl dlt ollli standing or were several years ago when Duke Stubbs visited it. The old lettered sign over the huge post ern gate was also intact.
 In 1881 the headquarters of the Russian American Fur Company transported from there to Lukeen's Fort by way of the Nushagak Riv- CT Tikchi Lake and River down the Anauk to the Kuskokwim and then ce 25 miles to the redoubt.
 In 1887 the yearly supplies were sent in by way of the mouth of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-20
FORD'S VIEW

As long as we regard money as the chief commodity of commerce as long as we grow wheat and build houses and manufacture goods in order to buy dollars!-Work will be hampered. A dollar is like a post age stamp that moves a letter from sender to receiver; the function of the dollar is to move goods from man to man. Value is in the letter, not the stamp; value is in goods, not in the dollar. If postage stamps prevented letters from moving, we'd soon revise our postal system. When dollars retard exchange of goods and restrict employment, should not our money engineers adopt the same course That is our view.-Henry Ford
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-20
PROPOSE PAYMENT BONUS WITH NEW
 TREASURY NOTES
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb 20 - Six different attempts to modify the work relief bill under way in the Senate Five of them expected to be turned back by admnsra- tOn forces. They not about the amendment to require that relief works be paid prevailing wages.
 Other attacks propose the payment of the bonus with treasury notes to be retired in 945 finance the pro- gram with greenbacks silver imitation amendment an other to slash billions from the bill and LaFoette wants to introduce provision to raise it to ten billion doll by increasing work funds by five billions. The latter five all expected to be defeated
 The provision pertaining to the payment of existing scale of wages prevailing each secon bears the most consideration and has been favoraby commented by eral of the Senators