davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-22

struggle.
This looks interesting. Miss Para
dene, l said, flinging them down with
a jingle on my grandfather desk.
The man who has just paid us visit
must be rather sick at leaving these
behind him. Perhaps you'll explain
what's been happening"
There's very little to explain" she
said breathlessly. 81 couldn't sleep, so
thought I'd come down for a book to
read. | noticed the cupboard door was
open felt certain somebody else
was in this room, and then the candle
was knocked out of my hand"
DO you know who it was?"
She shook her head. Il could hear
him moving about, but | don't know
what he was doing. Then you arrived
- and somebody caught hold of me
in the dark, and tried to stop me from
calling out That's all know"
The girl certainly looked scared. If
she had been telling me lies, she had
told them very cleverly. But her de-
ception the previous night. when she
had paid stealthy visit to MIR. Roger
Barnett at Falcon Lodge, was too
fresh in my memory for me to be
easily hoodwinked. picked up the
keys from the desk and examined
them. One of them fitted the cupboard
door; and when inserted another in
the top drawer of the big desk, tn.
lock moved smoothly.
Have you ever set eyes on these
before?" asked. holding up the
bunch, and looking her straight in the
eye.
Lucille Paradene met my gaze for
moment, then turned away and
dropped into a chair, covering her
face with her hands. | thought she
was going to break down altogether,
but suddenly she recovered and raised
her head.
Need answer, Mr.. Irvine?" she
said in a curiously harsh tone Even
if gave you my word of honor, you
wouldn't accept it. Why not say
frankly you don't trust me?"
Merely because it wouldn't be
polite, Miss Paradene," | replied
slowly.
Polite - at a time like this?"
There was faint sneer in her voice.
Yesterday thought we understood
each other Were you making yourself
SO charming merely to - to trap me
into giving myself away"
"On the other hand, Miss Para
dene," remarked, IF you we're try
ing to convince me of your childlike
innocence, you succeeded admirably.
But I've changed my mind on that
doubtful point"
The reason?" She flashed a quick
glance at me.
1t took some presence of mind to
prevent myself from blurting out that
| knew Of her visit to Roger Barnett
the night before. Since | had made
firm resolution to keep this knowledge
to myself until l had learned more, |
held my tongue and turned aside her
question by asking another.
you say you don't know who
was in this room just now, Miss Para
dene. Are you quite certain it wasn't
MIR. Roger Barnett?"
The girl started What makes you
think so?"
Il won't discuss that" | replied.
But one thing strikes me as rather
odd. Everybody seems anxious for me
to clear out of Falcon Castle. On be-
half of friend - real or imaginary
- Mr.. Barnett has offered to rent the
place at ridiculously high figure. And
you heard what was said in this room
few minutes ago. l was warned to
get out"
Lucille Paradene sat without mov-
ing. Il don't think that was Mr..
Roger Barnett" she said in. dull
voice.
Perhaps not" l admitted with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
lockwood Native browns

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hatfield, 3216
Guilford-av, have been advised of
the death of their son-in- law, Floyd
Painter, %, who was drowned in
Portsmouth, o.. on Thanksgiving
Day.
Mr. Painter, who was married to
Miss Margaret Hatfield 16 months
ago, lost his life in the Ohio River.
He was thrown into the water when
a sailboat occupied by himself and
two friends capsized.
Besides the widow, Mr.. Painter is
survived by 4-months-old son,
Floyd Jr.
Mr. Painter was a native of Rock
wood, Ind. He was graduated from
Kentucky Wesleyan College and at
tended Harvard University. He had
planned to take a teaching position
at Portsmouth in January. Mrs
Painter is a graduate of Broad Rip
pie High School
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Services for w. G. Axt

Services are to be held for Will
liam G.. Axt, II, of 420 N. Alabama
st at the Flanner & Buchanan Mort
uary, tomorrow afternoon at 3.
Mr. AXt died Saturday in a nurs-
ing home after an illness of four
months. He formerly was secretary
and treasurer of the Indianapolis
Abbatoir.
Mr.. Axt was born in Martinsville
in 1858 and had made his home in
indianapolis for more than so years.
He was the donor of electric
chimes to the Zion Evangelical
Church as a memorial to his wife,
who died in 1925.
The only immediate survivor is a
niece, Mrs. w. R. Mendell of Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
B Y M AR Y
P &c K F O R D

ISN'T that fascinating? Each of part of vast,
mic intelligence? Each of necessary in his place,
matter where that may be- fer the eternal Mind unc
ton through?
Scientists have now analysed matter into some kind
OF atom which is supposed to be composed chiefly of ether
There they temporarily held up What forms that
ether into usand into this great orderly beautiful mag
nlfcent incredible universe in which live? What holds
the stars in which live? What holds the their
and brings the oak from the and the
up over the horizon every morning?
1t is possible to choose to think anything you like
But the best choice believe that it is God, uni
versal Mind, creative, benevolent intelligence
Now what connects us with God? Our thoughts. What
gives the of that great power which has put upon
this planet all that of needs forever? Our
thinking
God is 24-hour station. All you need to do is to
plug in You plug in with your thinking. Truthful think
ing Good thinking. Kind thinking Unselfsh thinking.
And then you have and all the all the Power
all the Courage all the Energy, all the Cheerulness all
the Activity and all the Kindlness of God.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
MOTOR GROUP
TO HEAR NEW
SAFETY Chief
Annual Convention to Open
Dec. II at Lincoln,
Says Abraham.

Plans for the eighteenth annual
convention of the Indiana Motor
Truck Association to be held at the
Lincoln. Dec. II and IL, were an
nounced today by c. w. Abraham.
secretary.
Principal speaker at the opening
session is to be Earl Crawford. Mil
ton, House parliamentarian and new
highway safety committee chair
man. Group meetings also will be
conducted during the afternoon.
with discussions covering common
carriers. contract carriers, private
owners. furniture haulerS and local
carriage.
Guest of honor and chief speaker
at the annual banquet Friday night
is to be w. Y. Blaming, Washing
ton, assistant to Director John L.
Rogers, Bureau of Motor Carriers.
A program of entertainment includ-
ing a floor show will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
OLDEST WOMAN
VOTER FUNERAL
PLANNED TODAY
Mrs. Frances Goodwin, 1902,
Traced Her Ancestry
to Revolution.

Funeral services we're to be held
this afternoon Tor Mrs. Frances
Fairbank Goodwin, 102, who died
Saturday night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur F. Kelley
2418 Park-av.
Rites are to be held at the Kelley
residence, in charge of DR.. Lewis
Brown, rector emeritus of st. Pauls
Episcopal Church, and the Rev.
Donald W. Conrad, pastor of the
First Moravian Church. Burial is
to be in Crown Hill.
Besides Mrs Kelley, survivors are
another daughter, Mrs. H. C. Nc
Laughlin, New York, and grand
daughter, Mrs. Pedro R. Patista,
New York.
Mrs. Goodwin was Marion County's
Oldest registered voter, and never
had failed to cast ballot since
woman suffrage went into effect.
Although a Republican, she was a
supporter of Louis Ludlow, Demo-
cractiC member of Congress. He
was notified of her death.
Il hope to vote for you again next
year" she told Rep. Ludlow when
he visited her recently.
Born in Antrim, N. H, April 20,
1888, Mrs. Godown was married in
1870 to John M. Godown, a captain
in the Northern Army who served
throughout the Civil War. Gen.
Henry w. LaWton, one of Indianas
heroes of the war, was best man at
the wedding. Capt. GodoWn was
secretary Of a commission which
was in charge of constructing In
diana's present Statehouse. He died
in 1912.
Belief in political and religious
liberty was strong in the mind of
Mrs. Godown since childhood She
traced her ancestry back to Jona-
than Fairbank, colonist, whose home
in Dedham, Mass, still stands. Her
grandfather, Zaccheus Fairbank, was
one of the colonists aroused by Paul
Revere to stand with the Minute
Men at Concord bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

LITTLE boy know wasn't the least bit religious
in an orthodox way, who had intense interest
God had trouble with his The doctor said that
the bad shape and would have to be operated
The youngser said nothing then but when the subject
up later he calmly remarked that he wouldn't need
any operation. Mama, he said, God made my 1t
have been quite job and if He could do it in the
first place would be aWully funny if He couldn't attend
its upkeep When the doctor called the time the
well.
And wouldn't it be funny when you stop think about
it, if the power which fashioned which brought into
being which needs function through couldn't
attend upkeep?
But we must make our contact; must tune in; we
must be receptive
We should be afraid to claim for ourselves every
thing need 1t is privilege to have all coed today.
We don't need to postpone it, Why wait for Heaven when
have it here. Heaven is wihir-it is within
thinking.
If irritated doubtful, fearful angry, resenful
worried, expecting evil. We have opened the
door and that's what will get That formula will
bring its inevitable result
If happy courageous cheerful uselfsh and
rights Gods children that formula w have its
results too Faith is the expectancy of good Fear is the
expectancy of evil Well who's doing the expecting? What
you expect you invite into your mind what permit
remain in your mind has to externalze itself which it will
do in some way and at time in your experience
All history proves this.
TOMORROW--Mme Flitma jigger and Prof. Poofinpoos.
(Copyright, 1885. by the Pickford Corporation
Distributed by United Feature SyndcateJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Hereth Services Today

DR.. George S. Southworth, Adj
vent Episcopal Church pastor, is to
conduct services for Mrs. Mary
Jane Hereth, who died of pneu-
monia Friday at her home, 402 E.
37th-st, at $50 this afternoon in the
Hisey g. Titus Funeral Home. Burial
is to be in Crown Hill.
The wife of o. T. Hereth, Mrs.
Hereth was born 40 years ago in
Atlanta, Ga. She was graduate
of st. Mary's college, Raleigh, N. c.,
and was member of the Advent
Church and Phi Mu Sorority.
She is survived by the widower,
two daughters, Misses Barbara
Hereth and Ann Hereth; a son,
Kenneth Hereth: three sisters, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

afternoon at the Ford residence
Burial is to be in Crown Hill.
The Ancient Order of Druids, of
which he was a member, are to
conduct the rites He was Is and a
lifelong resident of the city.
Surviving him are the widow
Mrs. Elizabeth Schmitt; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ford and Mrs. L. A..
Schneider, New Palestine; two
granddaughter, Mrs. G. r. Voges
and Miss Rosemary Ford, Indian
apolis; a grandson, Louis E. Schrei-
Der, New Palestine, and sister,
Mrs. Catherine Rafert, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

United States Chamber Of
Commerce.
Declaring that the Town
send movement has prog
ressed to the point where it
has become a strong political
factor Mr. Trefz referred directly
TO the President although he did
not name him.
His declaration that Mr.. Roosevelt
is cycling the Townsend vote came
in the statement;
May See Strength
1T Is my opinion that certain
gentleman in the White House,
having in charge the administration
of the affairs of the nation, desiring
the nomination and reelection as
much as his souls salvation may,
before the nomination in June, see
in the strength Of this movement a
way to accomplish this desire"
Mr.. Trefz said $4,000 members of
the inner organization Of the Town.
send movement, known as the
Townsend National Legion, will go
to Washington about Jan. to stage
demonstrations demanding consid-
Grafton of the revolving pension
plan Each Legion member pays $l2
a year membership dues, the money
to be used for presenting the plan in
Washington. Forty persons were
given the oath yesterday.
Mr. Trefz declared the Legion is
not a mob, but a Well-organized
body under one leader
we are tired of having Congress
tell us what they want DONE" he
said. 1T is time for us to tell
them. We are the government and
governmental officials from the
President on down are only agents
to do our bidding
Former Local Resident
The speaker, now a resident Of
Los Angeles, formerly lived in In
dianapolis. His father was pastor
of the New Jersey Street M. E.
Church years ago. Mr.. Trefz said
his work with the Chamber of Com
merce had convinced him that many
industrialistS and bankers are con-
trolling industry so that profits are
realized from reduced wages rather
than through the sale of goods.
The Townsend Plan, involving a
mandatory 2 per cent gross nego-
tiations tax with which to finance
5000 a month pensions for persons
over 80, has gained more members
in Indiana in the last month than
in any other state, according to
Homer A. SchWinger, Chicago, re-
gional director.
He said Indiana and Wisconsin
are leading all states in new organ
ization. Roy A. Webb, wisconsin
state manager, also spoke at the
meeting. which was under direction
Of w. S. McClintic, Indiana di-
rector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
MEETING WILL PLAN
BRIDGE DEDICATION
Civic League to Hear of Street
Development.

Program for dedication of the
new Fall Greek bridge at 38th-st IS
to be arranged tomorrow night at
8 at a meeting of the North East
Civic League at the Moravian
Church. 34th and Hovey-stS. James
D. Adams. state highway commits
sion chairman, is to tell the league
of the plans for development Of
38th-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
BISHOP WILL DISCUSS
FREE SPEECH FRIDAY
Edgar Blake to Talk on Reed Club
Series at Castle Hall.

Bishop Edgar Blake of the Indi
ana Michigan diocese of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church is to deliver
a lecture on rs Free Speech
Doomed?" Friday night at Castle
Hall Building, $50 E. Ohio-st.
The lecture is the seventh in a
series of 10 sponsored by the John
Reed Club. The Rev. Howard G..
Lyle of the Fletcher Avenue M. E.
Church is to preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
u. S. HOUSING OFFICER
TO SPEAK TOMORROW
Scarborough Is Here to Aid Peters III
Work.

Louis z. Scarborough. Washington,
assistant manager of financial rela-
tons of the Federal Housing Adj
ministration, will speak tomorrow at
a luncheon of the Construction
League of indianapolis at the Archi-
tects and Builders Building.
Mr.. Scarborough, with other FILA
executives. is in indianapolis to
assist r. Earl Peters, Indiana man.
ager of the FILA, in holding clinics
to explain the purposes of the Ma
tional Housing Act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Miss Pickfords article Saturday pointed to the freedom
of thought Todays treats of the direction
of that power.
CHAPTER w

CHAPTER w
ID IGHT where you at this very minute, matter
~ how black and difficult your situation you have
priceless possession. You think And if you have
thought your way any kind trouble, that
the only way get into trouble you at any time
you choose and think your way out again. Nothing
hold you there but your thinking You the dictator
of your world thinking And what you think,
only what you think goes We set boundaries
and limits We set the margins around thinking
and experience.
How little know of the marvellous universe unfolding
all about us Sir James Jeans the great scientist who has
told such astonishing things about astronomy said not
long that universe seemed be great
thought than to a great machine
When he asked if this meant that the universe is
of thought he is quoted saying Il would say
speculation not scientific fact that the universe and
all material objects in -atoms stars and nebuae-are
merely creations of thoughof not of your nd
Vidual mind mine, hut of great universal Mind
underlying and co-ordnatng all minds The most
say that scientific knowledge to be moving in
this direction And at another time he said sit may be,
it me- that each individual consciousness is
brain cell in universal mind"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
BlufftOn Bank Pays in Full

81 UnitCd Press
BLUFFTON, Ind, Dec. 2.-The
final 5 per cent installment on
frozen deposits in the closed Union
Savings and Trust Co. were being
paid today. DepositorS already have
received 95 per cent in previous in
stallmentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Edward Schmitt Rites

Services for Edward Schmitt,
cigar manufacturer who died yes
terday at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. A. Ford, 560l Central
av, are to be held at 2:30 tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

Emmaoela Parkinson, Henrietta,
Ga; Mrs Pauline Miles, Miami,
Fla, and Mrs. Sarah Wood Read Jr.,
Clearwater, Fla, and two brothers,
Thomas Granting Jr. and John
Granting, Atlanta, Ca.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Brothers. Sisters Wed so Years

CLINTON. Ia, Dec 2.-The Thu
sen brothers, Peter and Matthias,
and the sisters they married on Dec
5, 1885, will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary Thursday. They
were married in double ceremony
in the little Danish Lutheran
Church here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
SEEK TRANSPORTATION
Perry Township to Meet Tonight on
Facilities.

Efforts of Perry Township Civic
League to increase transportation
facilities is to be the theme of
the leagues meeting at 8 tonight
in the University Heights school.
Township residents are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
TOWNSEND PLAN ORGANIZER
SUGGESTS ROOSEVELT MAY
ESPOUSE CAUSE FOR VOTES
Trefz Declares $4,000 Members, Forming
Inner Organization, Will Bring Pressure
on Congress for Recognition.

Suggestion that the Townsend Plan may be espoused by
President Roosevelt and become law before the next Demo
cratic national convention laid before $500 Towsendie
yesterday in TomlnSon Hall meeting by Edward F.
Tre Townsend organizer and former field secretary of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
TOWNSENDITES TO MEET
The Rev. John E. Mitchell to Speak
Tonight

The Rev. John E. Mitchell is to
speak tonight at a meeting of In
dianapolis Townsend Pension Club
No 10 at the Ben Davis High School
auditorium. The Ben Davis Town
send orchestra is to give musical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

program. L. Frank Treat is presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

Copyright. 1885 by the Pickford Corporation.
Distributed by United Feature Syndicate.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

72x78 Silkaline comforters,
scroll stitched and filled with
pure China cotton to keep
you warm during the cold
nights.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Several Amazing Things
Found in Copperfield Film
Very Good Picture Is Result of Great Care and
Intelligence, With Actors Who Fit
but Refuse to Overdo.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

TIME fact that David Copperheld" an excellent film does
| not mean that all Dickens stories going TO make
excellent films Great expectations" for instance
only very average picture and since it made hur
redy cheapy with little imagination it died the death
that it deserved
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Miss Skinner at National

women in his life, she knew, could tell
lot about that profligate, witty and
much misunderstood monarch. Last
year she completed her sketches of
six of the key characters in his excit-
ing life.
And now Miss Skinner introduces
new play entitled. Mansion on the
Hudson" which she will present for
the first time in Washington in the
National Theater tomorrow night.
Mansion on the Hudson" is in six
scenes, covering a span of 54 years in
American social and economic annals
and depicting not only the disintegra-
ton of proud and wealthy family,
but also the strange turns Of fate en-
dured by the house itself. Mansion
on the Hudson begins in the Summer
of 1880, with Miss Skinner depicting
the role of Mrs. Stanley Howland, mis-
tress of Tall Trees. as the estate has
been known since Dutch days. Sue
ceeding scenes afford glimpses of the
Howland family and its successors in
June, 1898, during the Spanish h-Amer-
ican War; in 1920, in 1927 at the
height of Wall Street boom days, with
the last two scenes set during the past
year.
This will be the first time. except for
her shorter character sketches, that
Miss Skiner has undertaken an Amer
lean subject for one of her dramatic
sequences, and one which is solely the
product of her own imagination.
Miss Skinner is personally supervis-
ing the making of her costumes for
the new play, as well as the construc-
tion of the settings and the collec-
ton of the properties for the various
scenes.
Miss Skinner will present Mansion
on the Hudson" Monday, Tuesday,
Friday and Saturday nights. At the
Wednesday matinee she will be seen
in 1.-The Wives of Henry VIII" We'd
nesday night she will portray "The
Empress Eugenie," and Thursday
night and Saturday matinee 1.-THE
Loves of Charles H. will be the at
traction. In addition to the four full
length sequences Miss Skinner will
also give her original character
sketches.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
"Dodsworth Next Week.

AT LAST a play of proven worth,
not a "tryout" of problematical
value, is coming to Washington.
"Dodsworth," starring Walter Huston,
and with Fay BANTER and Nan Sun
derland in their important leading
roles, is the attraction, and 1t Is due
at the National Theater Monday even
ming, February 4, for a weeks en-
gagement.
Thus Capital City theatergoers Will
have the thrill of seeing play WIN
a triumphant record behind II OF az
weeks in New York and in Phlla-
delphia a play which, according TO
Government admission tax figures
drew one-tenth of all the money paid
in the entire United States to see
musical stage plays during the
year 1884. So it would seem that
here is one time when the amusement
seeker may pass his money through
the box Office window with confidence
that he is to receive its full worth IN
return.
All who are interested in the
theater know by now that this play
Is Sidney Howard's dramatization OF
Sinclair Lewis epic of the American
business man, "Dodsworth";; that 1t
was produced by Max Gordon, the
most consistently successful OF cur
rent Broadway impresarios; that In
it Walter Huston has clinched his
right to sit in the small and select
circle of first actors; that Fay Balm
ter has achieved in it the croWning
success of her brilliant career, and
that Men Sunderland takes In it her
first steps toward stellar heights.
ct ellsworth" is coming not only
with its three leading roles in hands
Of those who created them, but with
all the principal parts in the keeping
of the actors who were portraying
them when the comedy ended its 1853
nights run in New York two weeks
ago, and with its original 10 Meilziner
scenic and mechanical equipment that
it takes a special train to transport.