davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Party to Honor
Bride-tO-Be Set
at Crabb Home

Miscellaneous shower and bridge
party Will be given tonight by Miss
Jane Crabb III compliment TO Miss
Margaret HofTmeiSter. whose mar
riage to Rudolph W. Stempfei is set
tor July 20
Miss Crabb. who is to be Miss
Hofmeister'S only attendant. will be
assisted by her mother. Mrs. Eth
lene Crabb. Orchid and green, coll
orS OF the bride-to-be. will appoint
the party
Guests with Miss Hoffmeister and
her mother, Mrs. Albert Hoffmeister,
will be MeSdameS Theodore Stemp-
fel, Robert S. Stempfel. Charles B.
Tchenor, John L. Riddle. John
Pearson Jr. and w. w. Foster:
Misses Mary Cochran. Josephine
Standish, Bobbie Hawkins, Marga-
ret Albeit and Ruth Peterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
CLUB VIII Meet

Miss Martha Oily, 1888 Dearborn
st. will be hostess tomorrow night
for a meeting of the EaStopolis Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Jo...
Q 'sjs MA Serves, lee

without dismay 10 could not help
but be amused by the sudden diff
ference in her attitude Yesterday
she had been thinking frugally,
while this morning she had DELHI
erately sought the most expensive
looking restaurant in the neighbor-
hood of the Fendale
CUDDENLY she thought "Wouldn I
- it be terrible if I went back to
the apartment and found message
from Douglas Marsh saying the
whole thing was Off"
But when she reached the door
Of her apartment the telephone was
ringing frantically. A little breath
less. 10 answered it.
Good morning!" Marsh said Il
was afraid for a moment that YOU d
run away from your new job-and
me"
"Oh no" 10 laughed I've just
come in from breakfast"
We'll, I'm telephoning to tell you
that it's still all perfectly true. 1t
wasn't the music and it wasn't the
cocktails I'm sending over your
ticket to Crest Lake this afternoon
And they're expecting you at
Lytsens.'
I'll be there" said 10 gayly. And
then. as pang of conscience struck
her; oh. and Mr.. Brown, Did YOU
tell him?"
I'm telephoning from there now
Everything's fixed. He thinks I've
picked splendid addition to Crest
Lake"
Please let me talk to him." 10
said. When she heard Browns gruff
voice on the wire she went on, Il
hope you're not angry with me, Mi
Brown, but you see"
Sure" he interrupted her ITS
all right. I'm mighty glad you got
a good job. I guess l owe you a
mornings wages, too"
You don't owe me anything" 10
assured him. IF I hadn't been in
your Office yesterday morning I'd
never have had this chance
Good by. and good luck
She turned from the telephone
and walked to her window, looked
down at the hurrying crowds be-
low. For one dreadful moment she
could not believe that this had hap
pened to her, out of all the Young
women down there who wanted it
to happen to them. If only Bret
But Bret would be at Placid
Beach.
10 lifted her eyes and saw, beck
oning over the roof tops, the huge
sign which crowned Lytsen'S.
TO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Is SUN TAN :

ment in the city. All 10 had ever
bought there was a pair of gloves
and today she was going to order
a complete summer WARDROBE
She looked at her watch again.
Seven-thirty. Shed have time to
dress and go out for breakfast be-
fore Marsh telephoned To her
faint discomfort she found herself
looking forward to the sound of his
pleasant voice She wondered idly
if already she were attracted by
him, like any silly school girl; and
then, facing herself suddenly in the
mirror. she denied this self-doubt
hotly
This morning she found a new
and somewhat expensive restaurant
for breakfast. treating herself TO
orange juice, cold and sweet; to
thin slices of toast with MARINA
lade: and then an omelet as light
as a feather-topping it all with
the best coffee she had tasted in
ages
When she received her check
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
REGIN HERE TO-DAY


10 DhRIEN finishing her first tyesr
N college learns her father IS out OF
WORK. 10 gets a job As bookkeeper In
a small marine supply house She is
engaged 70 BRET PAUL athletic star
DOUGLAS MARSH handsome wealthy
comes % ths store 10 buv equipment
for the summer colony he is establish
ing ~ Crest Lake 10 works overtime
assisting Nth the order and Marsh
asks her 10 have dinner with him She
agrees when Bret telephones Jo tells
bin she has extra work TO do that
night
Marsh takes her 70 fsshiOns bic
restaurant He tells her about his sum-
mer colony a. Crest Lake and offers 10
the Job Of hostess there Scarcely able
TO believe such good luck she accepts
Dancing with Marsh 10 sees BABS
MONTGOMERY school acquaintance
10 is sure Bsbs Eill tell Bret about see
ing u with Marsh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

in Rome to
Be Relayed
Business Women Meeting
in Seattle Will Plan
Italian Program.

Across 5000 miles OF ocean and
the breadth OF continent, Count
ess Clotilde Giacchi Mazzitelli,
Rome's first and only woman city
councillor. will speak to members
of the National Federation OF Bust
ness and Professional Womens
Clubs at their biennial convention,
which opened yesterday in Seattle,
Wash.
A special radio broadcast on
Wednesday afternoon will bring the
voice of the countess direct from
The broadcaSting studio in Rome
to the Metropolitan Theater, Seattle,
where the convention will be in
progress.
This l5-minute broadcast which
will be relayed by the Columbia
Broadcasting System to a coast-to-
coast network, is part OF special
hour -and-a half program arranged
bv the Italian Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women in
honor of the convention of its sis
ter group in America. Taking part
in this longer program, in addi-
ton to the Countess Mazzitelli. viii
be DR.. Maria Castelar,, founder and
president of the Italian Federation
and Signorina Maria Teresa Pedi-
conf. noted concert artist. who will
sing selections from modern Italian
composers.
The trans-oceanic broadcast will
be introduced by Mrs. Geline Mac
Donald Bowman of Richmond, Va,
president of the National Fedora
ton. The broadcast was arranged
in cooperation with the interna-
tional federation of which Miss
Lena Madesin Phillips, New York,
is president, and of which the Ital-
ian federation is a branch.
The federation OF the United
States was the pioneer federation
of business and professional women
in the world; that of Italy the sec
ond to be formed The internation-
al federation now has branches in
% countries. This is the first time
that a radio message from abroad
has been brought directly to the
federation of the United States
while a convention was in progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER SEVEN


XXTHEN Douglas Marsh's car had
w been brought to the curb Of
the Olympic Bowl and he and 10
had stepped inside. Marsh asked,
Would you like to ride around a
bit before I take you back to the
spartment?"
IT'S a heavenly night for it" 10
admitted "But-the truth is. I'm
Just little tired l think it's from
the shock of being appointed the
hostess at Crest Lake Inn I know
I won't believe it when I wake up
IN the morning."
In that case III telephone just
TO reas5ure you. Say about %"
10 nodded I'm afraid I'll need
the reinsurance. Mr.. Marsh"
They we're soon before the Fen
dale. and Marsh hoped from the
roadster to see 10 to the door
Really" 10 said Il can't thank
YOU enough for delightful evening
and for the opportunity at Crest
Lake"
I didn't mean to make bust
ness conference of it," Marsh
laughed. But I'm leaving for the
lake tomorrow afternoon and |
thought I'd better arrange every
thing tonight DO you suppose you
could come down day after tomor-
row?"
I think so"
I'll see that your ticket is de-
livered TO the apartment by tomor-
row afternoon And I'll make ar
rangements at Lytsen's for things
10 be charged to Crest Lake Inn. If
they don't have Just what you want
I'm sure they'll get it for you" He
held out his hand Good night,
Miss Darien-but couldn't l call you
Janet?"
"Janet?"
Isn't that it?" he laughed I
noticed the initials j. D. on your
hand bag at Browns this morning,
and I'm Just guessing Suppose you
give me the right name?"
Its 10"
He smiled. Il like that 10. "
once again he took her hand for
the fraction of a moment Good
night. 10. I'll see you at Crest Lake
day after tomorrow.
Right said 10. Good night"
NEXT morning she awoke with
~ the first pink streaks of dawn,
and lay abed reviewing the events
of last night. Wide awake, she
looked at her wrist. 1t was hardly
o'clock
-Four hours until he telephones,
she told herself. And l actually
won't be able to believe it until he
does telephone"
But 10 Darien was too young and
alive not to believe that good for
tune is always possibility.
After a delicious stretch between
the covers she leaped from bed an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

took quick shower. Then, stepping
into her mules and throwing a robe
around her slenderness. she sat
down to write ner mother and
father.
She knew that they would find
it hard to understand just what had
happened, so her letter to them was
lengthy and involved, telling them
the story from the time she had
started to work for Brown until she
heard the offer of still another po-
sition from the astonishing Douglas
Marsh
Hes really very charming per-
SON" 10 wrote her mother. land just
because I know you're always worry
ing I want to tell you that Mrs.
Marsh. his mother is at Crest Lake
They say she's rather A forbidding
person. so I doubt if there's much
chance of my having an affair with
a millionaire, even if l wanted to-"
10 thought it best not to men,
ton the matter of the new clothes.
That would be a little difficult to
explain to Mrs Arthur L. Darien,
who had very definite ideas about
such things.
She had just finished addressing
the envelope when the telephone
rang 1t was just two hours be-
fore Marsh and promised to call
and 10 wondered who could be tele-
phoning her at this hour
1t was Tubby; and Just a bit ex-
cited.
What's this story I hear about
your beinS at the Olympic Bowl last
night with Douglas Marsh?"
Well" 10 laughed. It's true
You certainly get your news fast,
Tubby"
"a bunch of us were in the UNI
versity Inn last night when Babs
Montgomery and Stanley Phipps
came in from the Olympic Bowl
Babs was announcing it here and
there in loud tones. She probably
thought it would get to Bret even
tually."
1T will. eventually" 10 said. I'm
fact. Tn going TO tell him about it
tonight. 1t was strictly business
I'm going to work for Douglas
Marsh"
TUBBY' S gasp was audible over
i the wire. What do you
mean?"
10 told her ex-roommate the
whole story, and when she had fin
ished Tubby could only exclaim
We'll. all l can say is that you
must have four-leaf clovers en-
broidered on your scanties. I never
heard of such luck"
Nor l." 10 confessed. You'll
have to spend week at Crest Lake
this summer. Tubby'
I'll try my best ! finally got
everything packed, and I'm taking
the afternoon train for home"
Tubby told her.
10 replaced the receiver after
Tubby'S reiterated promise that she
would try to plan at least a few
days at Crest Lake. 1t would be
fun to have Tubby there for a
while, 10 told herself. She was
likely to get lonely with SO many
strangers about all friends of
Marsh. and therefore persons with a
lot of money. no doubt.
Shed really need some decent
things to wear. Marsh had been
right about that. and it would be
part of her job to see herself we'll
dressed.
a day at LytSen'S would be like a
dream come true, for it was the most
expensive and exclusive establish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

MO better symbol could be de-
4 vised to designate the present
era of airmail communication than
that of the carrier pigeon. The
Czechoslovakian stamp shown be-
low is one of many similar issues
by other nations that pay tribute
TO the nrst of airmail carriers.
Use of this bird as a carrier of
messages by air goes back to an
cient times, when news of the VIC
tories at the Olympic Games was
fastened to the islands of Greece.
Caesar used pigeons to report his
victories to Rome. and their utility
spread quickly throughout the civ
ilized world.
In 1870, during the siege of Paris,
carrier pigeons took messages to
persons outside the city walls, a
great number being printed on a
single large sheet which was reduced
by microphotography TO size the
bird could carry, and then thrown
upon a screen to be read, In the
World War, carrier pigeons did such
valiant service as to deserve decOra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

I had severe headaches, dizziness
and blue spells. Your Tablets
helped me wonderfully"
Sold tall drug stores. Chocolate
coated. TRIAL size only IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
R E l | E Y E
PERIODIC PAIN

THIS medicine
Il eases periodic
pain and discom-
fou. IL makes try-
ing days endure
able. Mrs. Garvn
Burnett of Scott
City, Kansas, says;
81 had such cramps
I could hardly
stand on my feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

lions i'll many
cases.
Today in the
u. S. Army alone
there are 100000
such pigeons in
training for war
C 0 nnunicatioll
purposes.
NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
BY HUGH RANDALL ACKLEY


 Smithy, gaunt, stopped and sal low-faced, in his early twenties' arrived in the far north the evening before the big storm. The freeze up was earlier than usual. II stopped the rush of gold seekers to Nugget City.
 Smithy had been hanging around the Royal Flush, salmon, dance hall and gambling palace, nearly a week before it's owner and pro- prietor. Dandy Malone, became aware of his presence. The young man was sitting in at Q stud poker table. Malone left the bar, strolled across the room to watch.
 The newcomer was "playin' 'em close to his belly" in the vernocu- lar of the gambling fraternity. He had slim fingered hands, gray eyes that never flickered, an expression without change.
 Professional" Malone told him. self. He was about to walk away when Snithy raked in sizable pot and immediately quit the game.
 My mistake - tinhorn," Dandy corrected himself.
 < That same evening Smithy was seated at a table talking ear nestly to Kate Weatherby. Kate had been i'll; it was the first time in more than week that she had come to work in the dance hall. She was still coughing, filling her glass often from the bottle of brandy her companion had bought.
 Dandy Malone drowned. Kate Weatherby, a young, attractive blonde with large blue eyes, had been one of his favorites-until her health failed. But Kate was about through. That hacking cough Dandy knew what that meant in the north. He'd thought of send ing her out; but there'd be no chance until spring, and Kate wouldn't last that long. Her eyes were too bright and her cheeks too rosy, even when she didn't drink or put on rouge.
 Malone was standing at the bar talking to Parson Simms when Smithy approached them.
 Are you q minister?" he asked Parson.
 "I used to be, but I'm not work ing at 1t now, my boy. Whats on your mind?"
 T want you to perform a mar riage ceremony for Kate Weatherby and me-"
 Malone cut in, "Kate's a good girl"
 Smithy answered in low, even tones: You're telling me? I knew Kate back in Gods country, the States. We went to high school to- gether. I was fool. I'm marry- ing her this time. Took long time to find her"
 Five minutes later the piano and slot machines were silent, the poker chips had ceased to chatter. In the back room of the Royal Flush. be- fore an amused, curious assem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

blaze, James Allen Smith and Katx Weatherby were united in mara riage. After the ceremony DandH Malone remarked to Parson sImmg3
 ''Well. Parson, you've done me a great favor. won't have to talm care of Kate this winter. Have q drink"
 But once again Dandy was mis- taken. Smithy sat in on a stud game every day playing tight polkea until he won a worthwhile pot then leaving the table. He always beat the game, It was the longest coldest winter Nugget City had ever experienced. Flour scared ta a dollar a pound before Christ@ mas. Smithy, burdened with re% sponsibility, thinly clad. became more gaunt and haggard, deveI~ oped a hollow cough. Kate had not left her cabin since her mara riage. One day the Parson asleda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
oUADRUpLETs BOOM RUSSIA

Russia's population has taken a spurt with the births of three sets of quadruplets in six months. The last to arrive are those or Mrs M. Bibivskaya of 1rkutsk. Sibera. Two were boys and two were girls. One boy died, out ths other three babies are thriving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19


 That's fine, boy. But don't for- Parson suggested. It was the night of the first day dog team came through from the south that Smithy, the tinhorn. went professional in a big way. crowded 8 run of luck. The sky was the limit in the Royal Flush. Early in the evening Dandy Ma lone came into the game at dis tress signal from his housemans tried to stem the losing tide. Bus at the finish of an all-night sess sion Smithy had broken the bank and staked his winning against the Royal Flush establishment, Wih- ming it, lock, stock and barrel.
 When he arose from the table he staggered, called for a cup of black coffee which he gulped down. He turned to Simms. "Take charge for me here, Par son. You can name your own sal ary to run this joint" Coughing, he hurried out into the 20-below crystal dawn. It was bitter cold in the cabiE where the kerosene lamp burned low.
 That you, Jimmy" The voice was only a hollow whisper.
 ~"Yes, Kate, and it's spring! The trails open! We're going out to Gods country. I broke the banE. I've won our way to glory! Cali | fornia sunshine--- A spasm of coughing stopped Smithy. He knelt beside the bed, pressed a handkerchief to his lirs. Put your arms around me, Jim my. Hold me tight. It's so cold and dark. I'm afraid. Pray for me. Jimmy! Pray"
 Smithy took Kate in his arms, his mind groping back along crooked trails through maze or years of his kid days in search or q prayer.
 Kate's blue eyes fluttered, closed. A signing breath like the last lin- gering whisper of a soft chinook breeze escaped her blue lips.
 We're going, Kate-to-Gods country"
 Smithy's head came to rest on Rates still bosom. It grew colder in the silent cabin; the yellow flame of the lamp flickered, went out.
 Copyright, 1885,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
 E I|'

TUST as the Big Dipper guides y mariners at night over seas of the northern hemisphere. the Southern Cross gives them their direction in the southern hem. isphere. Standing out in the lower sky. four of it's five stars form a brilliant cross, those mark. ing the long arm pointing directly to the South Pole.
 The Southern Cross was made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
DAILY SHORT STORY - THE TINHORN

Two Lives Were at Stake When He Dealt ihe Cards in the Last Poker Game He Would Ever Play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

NEXT: What is the land of the quetzal? 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

Clip out tills feature, attach the stamp described, if you have it or can get 1t. and paste up tn ScI;l nbOOk form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Copyright, 1885,
The Chicago Daily News, In

Tomorrow: "Busincss Natter" by Gertrude c. Coler, is a modern tale of romance in n large depart" ment store and tho sudden climax of d girls career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

lcopyright. 1885. NEA Service. Inc, ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

part of Brazil's coat of arms when that country be. came a republic in 1922. It also forms part of the seal of N e W South Wales and is portrayed on stamps issued by both countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

"How's Kate, smithy?"
 "Worse. Had a bad hemor- rhage last night. I'm taking her out in the spring to Gods country.
 That's fine, boy. But don't for- get to eat once in a while," the Parson suggested.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-09
The Washington Newsletter

Continued From Page One)
 However, the cost advance was so gradual that it was not until the 4ast few years that the American market for paper found it advantag- eous to import in quantities. Up to ten years ago over tWo-thirds of our paper was supplied from within the United States Our demand for pa per became more marked. To meet the increased demand for paper in 1884, mills in the United States in creased their output percent while the output of Canadian mills in creased nearly 29 percent.
 It is generally believed that pa> per and pulp can be shipped from Alaska and placed on the American market to compete with other pro- duction without being favored by tariffs, even to equalize the freight diiferental. But it does appear that tax will have to be applied to im- ported paper in order to give the industry a chance to start in Alas ka. Along this line Delegate Dim r ond is doing all that he can to secure passage of H. R. 1884 bill that he introduced in the House on January third to put a tax on imports of wood pulp, pulp wood and manufactured products of such material. Consider able opposition is encountered be- cause of the fact that over 400 mil lion dollars of American money is invested in Canadian paper mills of modern construction and large capacity and logically enough, these investors do not wish to see their profits diminish.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-09

the course of these conferences he discussed with Geological Survey and Bureau of Mines officials many of the problems relating to Alaska mineral developments in which close cooperation between the Federal and Territorial agencies might be effect i've. MT. Stewart assisted the Dele gate in forming recommendations for the renewal of the Bureau of Mines safety work in Alaska which was discontinued in 1893 and for the development of deficiency minerals in the Territory by the Division of Territories and Island Possessions and also, in furnishing data neces- sary for legislation to transfer cer- tain lands to the City of Nome. MT. Stewart extended his stay in Wash ington at the special request of Dele gate Dimond because of the valuab- le aid he was daily rendering.