davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

arrange the matches to suit their
own convenience. Many Of the par
Elephants fastening to and from the
city on vacation trips Will play their
games during their at-hOme days.
Miss Brown Will face Betty Carter,
and Gloria Geddes viii take on Mrs.
Painter in matches. Betty Tharp
and Lillian Lieber will match
strokes. Alice Emerson drew a bye
and Jean Brown will play Miss Isa-
bell Parry, who lost in the quarter
finals last year to Mrs. Sylvester
johnson Jr., one of the veteran
players.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and their
children, Mary, Nelson and Sylves-
ter III are at the ranch of Col. A. A.
Anderson, Pitchfork, Wyo., where
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene c. Miller and
their sons John and Eugene Jr. also
are visiting. Mrs. Johnson will
meet Mrs. Edward Van Ripper on her
return from the West.
Peggy Clippinger also drew bye
and Miss Estelle Burpee will have
Mrs. Ost-Milliken as her OppOn-
ent. Sheila SaXton will play Mrs.
Warrack Wallace, and her mother,
Mrs. Alec SaXton, will meet Miss
Mary Adelaide Rhoads, who lost to
Mrs. Painter last year
Miss Anne Tyndall, Miss Made
laine Speers, Miss Betty Reed and
Mrs. Albert Beveridge Jr. all drew
byes, but Mrs. David Stone and Mrs.
Thomas Madden, and Mrs. Robert
Hendrickson and Mrs. Richard Fair
banks Jr will meet for preliminary
matches.
The feminine players will play for
prizes, but cups are offered to win
ners of the mems doubles and mems
singles. Mrs. Harold Tharp, John
Collett, Harry Shepard and Robert
Rhoads Jr. are on Mr.. DriscollS
committee.
The Woodstock golf course has
been popular on Tuesdays when
women members invite guests to
play with them.
The new decor Of the ballroom
MAKES a flattering setting for the
fluttering pastel gowns of the femi-
nine dancers. The ceiling is salmon
color and the walls have been done
in old white and the orchestra chairs
and the club piano have been redec-
GRATED in old white and gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
FzatterS Heavy Figure
BY ELLEN WORTH

The dress with the "shirtwaisty"
look is quite the most popular idea
this season.
It's sort Of useful type to, because
it may be worn for town as well as
for spectator sports.
Today's model is designed to fiat
ter the heavier figure.
Plain pastel or striped tub silks
are very smart for this model.
Cottons or linens too. may be used
with very pleasing results. Choose
tiny checked seersucker. striped
linen, dotted pique, etc.
Style No. GAS is designed for sizes
IS. 1S years. So. SO. 40. AZ, A and
46-inches bust. Size So requires 3b
yards Of 39-inch material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

a MISERABLE life, embittered
IA by unsympathetic parents and
depressed further by deafness, par
tial blindness, sleepleSsnesS, and a
body racked by disease, left only sor-
row and despair to one of Italy's
greatest poetic geniuses-Count Gia-
como Leopard. This unhappy scion
of an impoverished aristocratic fam
lily lived only 80 years, yet in that
time he produced masterpieces of
prose and poetry which placed him
on equal footing with the greatest
poets Of history.
His Affections, coupled with his
fathers and mothers indifference,
brought out in his writings all that
was sorrowful and disparaging. His
genius was such that his work is
considered classical.
In 1882, Italy issued a series Of II
stamps in commemoration of the
Dante Alighieri Society, which had
been formed to promote develop
ment of the Italian language and
culture. One Of these stamps was
devoted to Count LeOpardi,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
rs -TAN = =: ::

SnOuIQ De young, ATTRACTIVE, ana III
telligent. I think you might enjoy
it for the summer"
For a moment 10 couldn't an
swer; and then she managed a
question. do you really think T.
I could do it?"
Il know you could do it. 1t would
simply mean being charming-which
you do naturally. If weren't
making you a business proposition,
I should say that you are charming,
naturally" He held out his ciagret
case open. MY mother is down
there, but" he laughed, shed balk
very positively at being a hostess.
And I must confess she's not the
most tactful person in the world.
I've understood that persons refer to
her as eccentric But you'd get
along fine, I'm sure. What do you
say?"
why, I hardly know what to say"
Joan admitted.
"Say you'll take the position. It's
worth fairly decent salary. Let's
say pow d 1nO1lOl1 L IL 4l4OAOO OAA
taking care Of the wardrobe you'll
need, and of course your rooms and
board at the inn will cost you moth
ing"
4 ND now 10 was speechless in
n earnest. Three hundred a
month-three hundred clear, with
nothing out for food and, clothes!
That would mean she could help
her mother and father, support her.
self, and have a thoroughly delight
full summer in enviabIe surround
ings.
I'll fix it up with Brown" Marsh
was assuring her. He'll probably
be angry with me for taking away
the most efficient and attractive
office girl he's ever had - but I'll
soothe him somehow"
Its not that" 10 said. give
only been there one day, and I'm
afraid I'm not very good at the
work. But"
But what?"
well, it just seems too good to
be true. 1t almost makes me
afraid"
Marsh laughed. Perhaps can
think up some terrible disadvan-
tages. Would you like me to tell
you that I'll insist on your scrub
bling the kitchen floor every morn
ing? It's huge kitchen. AS big
as this dance floor" He grew sud-
denly serious again, please say
you'll come. You're just the kind
of girl I want for the place"
Slowly 10 Darien nodded. "An
right I'll come"
Fine! I'll telephone Brown to-
morrow morning You won't even
need to report for work. I'd like to
have you spend tomorrow getting
whatever clothes you'll need. Just
buy what you like and charge them
to me. It's quite all right. Part of
the job you'll have to do. You'll
need bathing outfits, sport clothes,
and some dinner and evening
things" He glanced at 10 admir-
ingly. You've excellent taste. Ill
leave everything to you"
why, I" 10 began.
We'll say the clothes belong to
Crest Lake, Incorporated, if that'll
make you feel better" Mash
laughed.
1T really would" 10 confessed.
81 was taught it isn't nice to accept
such things from men,"
The orchestra leader at the micro
phone announced the final dance OF
the evening, and Marsh glanced at
10. Smiling, she rose from her
place and drifted out on the dance
floor in mis- arms Suddenly a ia
miliar voice sounded in her ears.
Well, WE'LL Hello, there, 10
Darien F."
It was Babs Montgomery. 10
knew that if Babs happened to see
Bret Paul tomorrow she'd be Ger
tain to mention casually where and
with whom she'd seen 10.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
where Kay Kyser and his orchestra

where Kay Kyser and his orchestra
were playing.
Mrs. Kittle entertained two guests
Wednesday and Thursday at her
summer home, Fair Winds. They
were Miss Peggy Morrison, and her
house guests, Miss Faith Howard
Buffalo. Mrs. Kittle's daughter, Mrs.
Biagio E. LaPenta, and Miss Cath
crime LaPenta, came this weekend
to Fair Winds.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baxter will
not be at their summer cottage this
weekend at MaXinkuckee but will
be with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Woodland
at their summer home.
Betsy and George Home Jr., had
as their weekend guests at their
cottage, Edgewater, near Maxim
kuckee Landing, Miss Barbara
HaineS and Ben Rubbish.
Miss Alice Shirk, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Shirk, is at the
lake with her parents after visiting
several of her VasSar College class
mates before returning from the
East for the summer.
Occupy Edwards Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sheerin and
daughters, Mary Jane and Laura
Sheerin, are at the lake again this
year in the same cottage they occu-
pied last summer, the R. E. Ed
wards summer home on the east
shore.
Mrs. w. E. Shea had several cot
tagerS drop in for tea Wednesday
afternoon. A few rounds of bridge
were played during the afternoon by
Mrs. Roy Shaneberger, Mrs. Joshua
Belden, Mrs. Paul H. KrauSs Jr.,
Mrs. Croel Gender, and Miss Char
lotte Gates and Mrs. Frederic Won
Ammon. Mrs. Won Ammon has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Shea
all week; Mr.. Won Ammon will come
from Chicago for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Elliott Per-
kins III have, opened an apartment
here for the summer. Gen. and
Mrs. L. R. Gignilliat are in Pleas
ant. Mich, this weekend, visiting
their son Henry
Roscoe Bats and Miss Mary Lou
Colvin will be weekend guests of
Miss Helen Behmer at her parents
cottage on Long Point.
Clayton Mogg and Norman c.
Michels were winners in the Maxim
kuckee Yacht Club races last Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Fixtures for
Lights Seen
in New Unit
Ayres Opens Department
Offering Service to
Home Owners.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

ONCE the time when electric
> lights first were invented, and
it was considered a progressive step
to have an electric light bulb swing
Ing from the ceiling. many develop
ments have been made in lighting
fixtures used in modern homes and
offices.
Homeowners have realized that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
DINNER GIVEN FOR
WEDDING PARTY.

Mrs. Easley R. Blackwood will en-
terrain members of the Robinson
and Hall wedding party at dinner
tonight at her home.
The marriage of Miss Gale Rob-
inson, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Oliver P. Robinson, Fort Benjamin
Harrison, and Lieut.. Francis Carl
son Hall, 10Th Field Artillery, Fort
Harrison, will take place July 90
Garden flowers will center the
dinner table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

monds, and if the queen of dia-
monds were discarded, East would
drop the nine Of spades. In this
manner, while declarer apparently
had good cards in. his own hand,
as we'll as in dummy. none of them
could be made and the opponents
got the balance of the tricks.
If declarer, after caShing his
ace, king and queen of hearts,
had played the ace and king of
diamonds and then led a small
spade, East would have won the
trick with the ace of spades and
returned a club. Declarer would
have played the nine and West
would have won the trick with
the jack, and now declarer was
bound to develop the needed ninth
trick.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

MOST of the advice we give
Iva young people is misleading, if
not altogether false.
Take the girls, for instance. How
do the elders go about educating
them for the matrimonial chase?
Frankly, by teaching the practice Of
fragrant receptions.
Right out loud, a maid is told to
bait her hook with lies. Being SEN
timental bodies, men, she hears can
be bowled over by the merest pre-
tense of domesticity. Hence, the
girl who is cute enough to go into
the kitchen and make a plate of
fudge will instantly impress herself
on the male mind as a capable
housewife type. Thus, by feigning
to like the kitchen, her chances for
marriage will be increased. Whether
she actually does like it is neither
here nor there.
If she is intellectually inclined she
will be warned to hide the fact from
her suitors. At any cost to her fu-
ture peace, she must play dumb,
and although f1attery may be dis
tasteful to her nature, she is ordered
to slap it on in thick layers. It's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
MISS ROSE FETED
ON EVE OF TRIP

Mrs. Roy E. OFT entertained last
night at her home, 1909 Tuxedo-st.
for Miss Wilma Rose who will leave
for New York Tuesday to sail July
% on the Conte de Savoia for Eu-
rope.
She will tour France, Italy,
Switzerland and Germany, returning
to the United States at the end Of
September.
Guests with Miss Rose included
Misses Viola Littleton, Ruth Cook
and Lewella Hickman; Mesdames
Brooks Davis, Glenn Stuffleben, Carl
Bruhn, Donald O'Neill, Edgar
Bracket and Verlis Mailman.
Altar Society of Holy Cross
Church will hold card party at
$3.50 tomorrow night at the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

lighting fixtures
should fit in with
decorative fur
nishings of the
home, as well as
h e architecture
of the house. Lat
est developments
in these fixtures
are shown in the
new lighting fix
ture department
at the L. S. Ayres
g. Co. store where
G. P. Whipple. de-
partment head, is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

OLlltA " DIIltn OA
their set.
Nina Brown, who
took the title last
year after defeat
ing Mrs. Kurt
Painter, will lead
the group Of young
players this sum-
mer. The pairings
have been posted
in the clubhouse
oy the tennis COM
mittee, led by Egg
bert DriscOn, and
the players will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Youth Bids
for HOnOrS
in Tennis
College and High School
Players Enter Club
Events.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Pare Editor.

THE college and high school age
set Is looking for laurels in the
Woodstock Club tennis tournament
for women this summer. For several
seasons the young matrons have
welded their racquets to victory in
the tennis matches. and their OPP
ponents haze been preponderantly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER SIX

TN ordering the dinner Douglas
L Marsh, with the waiter at his
elbow, asked JOS advice several
times. You see," he said, I'm not
aware of your preferences yet"
That little word yet" thrilled 10
unexpectedly. Did he mean any
thing by it, or was his adeptness
at charming women something he
wore of an evening, something he
wore as carelessly and as attrac-
lively as his dinner jacket?
When the cocktails came he
raised his own thin-stemmed glass.
Shall we drink to our new friend
Ship?"
10 answered only with her eyes,
and silently touched the glass to
her lips. She was just bit puzzled.
She wanted to open up and enjoy
this evening to the full; and yet
she did not want Douglas Marsh
to assume too much.
She couldn't be at all certain of
what sort of person he was. Sen
sible about his money. Mr.. Brown
had said, and a natural business
man, like his well-remembered
father. But where did he stand
when it came to women? What did
he expect from a girl he had met
casually that morning in a business
office, and asked to dinner for the
evening?
Shall we dance?" he asked, in
terrupting her thoughts
I'D love to-" 10 said. THAT
music is heavenly"
They danced together more than
we'll. 1t was as if they had danced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. f. NTKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

ENERALLY a squeeze play is
" one of the strategic plays en-
ployed by the declarer against his
opponents. BY leading one of his
good al -; he will be able to squeeze
them Out Of one of their good cards.
But the odd part OF todays hand
is that, if neclarer tries to cash all
of his good cards, his opponents
squeeze him out of his final trick.
I watched this hand played in
recent rubber game. The bidding
given is as it actually occurred at
the table. You might term North
optimistic by showing two suits on
such q weak hand, but it was his
bidding that got the declarer into a
game contract.
The hand, of course. could have
been made if declarer had not been
too anxious to cash all of his tricks.
Here's the way he played the hand.
Against three no trump. West
opened the seven OF clubs. When
East played the queen, declarer won
the trick with the ace. Declarer
then cashed five heart tricks, dis
carding a club and two diamonds
from dummy. West discarded a
spade and a club. and East dropped
a spade and a diamond.
DECLARER next cashed his ace
L. and king of diamonds and now
led a small spade. West hoped
right in with his king and then
caShed the king of clubs. On this.
dummy had to discard the ten of
spades. East let go of the four Of
clubs and South followed with the
deure OF clubs.
The jack of clubs was led by
West and now we find the I'M
usual situation CT dummy being
squeezed. Dummy held the queen
jack OF spades and the queen of
diamonds; East had the ace-nine Of
spades and the jack Of diamonds.
If declarer discarded the jack
OF spades from dummy, East
would discard the jack Of dia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

Drill Team Booked
Exhibition drill will be held to-
morrow in Richmond by the Girls
Drill Team of st. Catherine ORA
matte Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
REGIN HERE TO-DAY

10 Darien. finishing her first year in
college, learns her father is out of work.
marine supply house. She is engaged to
Bret Paul, athletic star
Douglas Marsh. handsome, wealthy,
comes to the store to buy equipment Tor
the summer colony he is establishing at
Crest Lake. 10 works overtime, assist
ing with the order. and Marsh asks her
to have dinner with him. She agrees
When Bret telephones 10 tells him she
has extra work to do that night.
Marsh takes her to fashionable new
restaurant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

MOST of the advice we give
Iva young people is misleading, If
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-08
FATHER COUGHLIN ON
CORPORATIONS

Father Charles E. Coughlin, De.
troit's radio priest" sent over the
air the other day call for taxes te
stop the concentration of wealth ir
the hands of a few corporations, anC
give the little men" a chance.
by the year 1885," he said, "un-
less salutary laws are introduced in
the meantime, 70 per cent of all the
corporate industrial activities of the
nation will be carried on by 200 con.
Germs. By that year, they will possess
half the national wealth, and by 1870
they will own all industrial activity
and practically all the national
wealth."
Coughlin is drawing his facts from
one of the most thoughtful books OF
the past few years -"The Modern
Corporation and Private Property
by Gardiner G. Means and A. A.
Berle. In this book, the writer's
chiefly Means-trace the growth of
corporations until less than 200 com
panies control majority of the indus
trial and transportation business of
the day. These 200 corporations have
less than 1000 different directors; so
that 1000 men control the bulk of the
nations investment in mining, manu-
featuring and transportation.
AS a matter of fact, a majority of
these directors are dummies or repre-
sentatives of handful of fnanciers
behind the scenes. But, taking them
at their face value, think what it
means to have the wealth and indus
try of the country controlled by so
small a group as that.
Father Coughlin can see no escape
from industrial feudalism except by
invoking the full strength of the tax
ing power. He would have, not only
income and inheritance taxes grad
uated steeply upward; but taxes
which amount to excess profits taxes
on the gains of corporations, though
he does not call them that.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-08
PREVAILING WAGE RATES
ON RELIEF WORK

After the United States senate had
adopted by a vote of "A to 43 the
McCaran prevailing wage rate
amendment, approved by the American
Federation of Labor, to the S4,800,000,-
600 work relief resolution, the senate
|recommitted the resolution on to the
senate finance committee with certain
senator's boasting that these tactics
We're resorted to in order to defeat the
prevailing wage rate section. The
amendment provided that mechanics
and laborers employed on public
works financed BY the appropriation
should be paid the wage rates prevail
ing in private industry in the various
localities instead of the lower rates
which had been recommended by the
committee.
In an editorial criticizing the re-
committal of the resolution the Wash
ington, D. c., Evening Star said:
There has been philosophy in
certain quarters in this country which
holds that wages Of labor must come
down before prosperity can return. 1t
is philosophy of selfishness. The
payment by the government of ar
average monthly wage of $50 te
3,500,000 workers on relief projects
will have the effect Of bringing lower
wages to labor in private industry
1t is weapon to beat down wage
scales that have been built up through
years of striving by labor. Now, when
it is proposed to pay the prevailing
wage, the usual wage paid by private
industry for labor, on these work re-
lief projects, a howl goes up that men
will not go back to private industry
under such conditions but will stick
to their government jobs. It can give
men work for three days week at
the prevailing wages, and thereby re-
duce their earnings per week far be
low what they would receive on a pri-
vate job. Or it can cut off govern
ment jobs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-08

key positions in the administration.
1t is contended that the activities of
these conscienceless individuals in
high positions in the government are
not only wrecking many of the reason
able hopes and aspirations of labor,
but are actually denying in some
instances all semblance of right and
justice to wage earners.
John L. Lewis, testifying before a
senate sub committee, denounced DON
aid r. Richberg as "reprehensible and
dishonorable. President Green and
other responsible labor officials have
likewise challenged his sincerity in
no uncertain terms.
S. Clay Williams, of the National
Industrial Recovery Board, was Sc
verely criticized and his fitness ques-
toned in resolution unanimously
passed by the 54th annual convention
of the A. f. of L.
Leo Wolman, chairman of the Au-
tomobile Labor Board, has been
soundly denounced by many respon-
sible officials of organized labor
A complete recital of the reaction
airy attitude and subversive actions
of these three individuals could not
possibly be contained in the space
available in this publication, nor is it
necessary, since much of this atti-
tude and many of these actions are
now well known.
Suffice it to say that, so long as
reaetionary individuals, believed to
be willing tools of big business,
are permitted to hold responsible key
positions in the administration and to
sway actions inimical to the public
welfare, there can be no industrial
peace-and peace is essential to
sound progress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-08
new BUILDING
OF Labor Department Is
Dedicated

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-With
organized labor taking prominent
part, the great new building of the
United States Department of Labor,
Fourteenth street and Constitution
avenue, Washington, was formally
dedicated on February 25.
Hundreds of Representatives of in
ternational, national, state and local
labor bodies were present at the col
orful ceremonies in the magnificent
auditorium adjoining the building.
President William Green, of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, was a fea-
tured speaker. President Roosevelt,
by letter, and Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins and Mr.. Green, in
person, spoke on the objectives of the
department of labor and dedicated
the rev building to further advance
ment of the welfare of working men
and women.
President Roosevelt in his letter
said that the sphere of influence of the
labor department had been widened
and it was fitting that with it's in
creased possibilities the depart
ment should be housed in such fine
building as that which you dedicate
today
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-08
JUDGE NIELDs, DECISION

Section IA of the national indus
trial recovery act declares: "(l) That
employees shall have the right to or
ganize and bargain collectively
through representatives of their own
choosing, and shall be free from the
interference, restraint or coercion of
employers Of labor, or their agents,
in the designation of such representa-
tives or in self-organization or in
other concerted activities for the pur-
pose Of collective bargaining or other
mutual aid or protection; (2) that no
employe and no one seeking employ
ment shall be required as condition
of employment to join in any company
union, organizing or assisting labor
organization Of his own choosing !"
In his decision in the Weirton Steel
Company case Federal Judge John
I. Nields declared that Section IA