davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
THE TRAGEDY OF FEAR

Why are men afraid? Why will they
wreck their lives because it may take a
little courage to meet the obstacles
which make up a great part of huuan
existence?
There is the case of San Joaquin
Valley father and his two sons, who for
years past have taken an annual deer
hunting trip together renting cabin
in the mountains from an old man who
lived in the hunting area.
On September II, the father and one
of the boys, youth of Is, went out for
deer. Eventually they sighted some
thing in the brush and both fired. The
son. rushing in on the supposed trail of
a wounded deer, found they mad killed
the old man from whom they rented the
cabin.
Panic seized both of them. Leaving
the body in the brush they returned to
the cabin and later assisted in the search
for the cabin-owner who was reported as
missing. Peace officers also Joined in
the hunt and the old mans body was
found
Examination of the rifles of hunters in
the vicinity easily traced the shooting
to the father and son. Ballistics eX-
perts proved the fatal shot had come
from the sons rifle, the fathers shot
not striking in a vital spot.
Both are now charged with man
slaughter The father, who must be
good father or he would not have had
his sons along with him on such trip,
botched things horribly through fear.
His son. Just starting in hfe, bears the
stigma of a criminal complaint and
must 90 through the ordeal of a court
trial.
Neither had done anything wrong.
Had they reported what had happened
they would have been subjected to rou-
tine questioning and would undoubtedly
have been cleared of any responsibility.
Instead fear drove them into tragedy
which will forever be blot on their
lives even though they be acquitted OF
the charge against them.
Fear, shadowy substance which can
not hurt any more than can the dark,
makes slaves of those who permit it to
grasp them in its embrace.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11

Members of the cooperative win
cry at Calistoga, Napa county, will
probably net $40 ton for their
1884 crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11

Mrs. Warren Currier and Mrs w.
S. Cummings, who recently moved
to Brawley, were guests of honor at
a luncheon given by the Brawley
Womans club
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11

Mr.. Hoover sees peril to the colleges
in the administration fiscal policy.
Others see more peril to them in the en-
phasis on football and the study of rad
ical courses. Our colleges must be in a
bad way.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11

midnight o-daWn stand on Madi-
son avenue has been re-decorated
for another restaurant experiment,
The original tenant having swired
around the corner in a fresh whoop
IF delicatesSen splendor. The wheel
chair aims seeker also has taken up
his stand at the left of the entrance
along with the grinning blackamoor
starter and his "Reuben's- that's
all!' Indeed about the only familiar
missing at the new Reuben's is
George Jessel and his whackin
black cheroot.
Tucked in a niche off West streets
roaring water front is the allitera-
tive appeal of Biscuit Bill Boil
vars" a haven for seamen who
crave a delicacy seldom available
at sea. Writers of sea tales often
drop in for local color. Conrad
visited it, Biscuit Bill" is remind
ful of the euphony E. l.. T. exhumed
from comparative oblivion: Bum
the Baker of Baraboo." Bum was
real figure in the life of Ring
ling brothers famous home town in
Wisconsin.
Artistic temperament note: Leon
Gordon, the painter, looked out
| bedroom window of his Connecticut
home recently on one of those
mornings when the world seemed
dour. In his dolor he decided
nearby hill despoiled the vista. He
grumbled and brooded all day. So
| much so next morning a fleet OF
! steam shovels arrived And the hill
was chug, chug, chugged to oblivion.
Not even Casper Milquetoast is
more of a push-over for slogans
than I. But those hospitals for
pinched shoes that herald Limp
in, Leap out" are Wavering my
faith. Every time pass one hang
around to see a limper or leaper
So far: Nary one, nary way
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
TEN YEARS AGO
0osOher IL 1923

Mrs F. G. HayenS delightfully."- en-
tertained the members Of the Neigh
borhood club at their first fall party
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
Loo king
B a C k w a r d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October IL, 1915

Questions of transcendent import
ance will be discussed at a meeting
at Brawley Of citizens from all sec
tions of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11

and where he will be concerned with
eYangelistic work.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11

Greece has declared herself in favor of
a royal good time, and may she have it
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11

The Imperial Valley soap company
has resumed operations under the
receiVerShip of William c. Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11

Here we had thought technocracy was
as dead as a doornail, only to discover
that its parent was big shot at San
Diego's exposition yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11

Remember the story of the mouse who
got drunk and went looking for the cat?
II Duce can easily qualify for the mouse
role
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
In spite of the fact that

In spite OF the fact that the wealth
er was not perfect, a good many
members OF the FL Centro golf club
were out to play yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday ...............,....... SO
"a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
--, -. ~~.wr-@yN-wx
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Snrrnfnru Aranriran Rridnn Lon M


MO trip to Cleveland would be
L complete without session of
bridge with my good friend, Henry
P. Jaeger, past president of the
American Bridge League.
I always get a great thrill out
of watching Hank play hand, be-
cause his greatest hobby is the
squeeze play. I think he knows
more about the squeeze play than
any other man in the country,
and usually, somehow or somewhere
during the evenings play, you will
find him coming up with a pretty
squeeze.
Here's one he played with me the
night I filed in with him at the
Downtown Duplicate Bridge League
in Cleveland.
Against our five club contract
West opened the queen of hearts
and l became the interested dunn
my.
East won the trick with the ace,
but he failed to return a heart. OF
course, if he had, his partner would
have ruffed. Instead, East returned
the ten of spades. West had bid
spades, so Mr.. Jaeger refused to
play the king. He played low and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
BEGIN HERE TODAY

TREASURE INQUIRE owed her name
70 the love her mother bore her. and
her beauty to her grandmother who had
been a chorus gil Deserted with her
mother and I'VE Younger brothers and
sisters BIZ her boorish father. Treasure
obtains employment in a night club as
a hostess though she is but 10.
When her father returns he is not
displeased that Treasure Is earning
wages though her wages are mainly
occupation largely because her mother
is seriously III following the birth of
another child Head
At the club Treasure attracts the none
too welcome attention Of RUDOLPH
MOLINARI, rich young patron who
JUANTA DEFORE. another hostess. Be-
cause Rudolf presses his attention on
Treasure. Juanlta hates her OLIVER
KEITH. pianist in the club orchestra.
has been Treasures only friend in her
new life until one night Rudolf brings
his younger brother. TONY. 70 the club.
Tony. and Treasure dance the tango
together. Even before they dance
Treasure knows that Tony IS the man
Tony takes her home, both eluding
Rudolf. who had asked her TO 20. with
him. he kisses her. Another night ne
returns alone and. after the club closes,
they drive. They confess their love-hrst
love for both. They picnic on sunday
in Muir Woods. Tony wants 10 be married
at once but admits his mother and
Rudolph will not allow II. His father IS
dead and he will not be 81 for nearly
nine months. In the meantime even
his allowance depends on the good graces
Of his mother and Rudolph.
When Treasure returns from the Pic
mic her father abuses her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

the trick was ruffed in dummy with
the king of clubs.
A SMALL diamond was returned
L y and won by Mr.. Jaeger with
the king. Another spade was played
and ruffed in dummy with the ace
of clubs.
Now the eight of clubs was
played from dummy, declarer over
taking with the nine spot. Then he
ran off four straight club tricks,
discarding the four hearts from
dummy, while East followed with
one club, and then discarded a
heart and a spade.
But on the fourth club, East
found himself squeezed in three
suits. If he discards the ace of
spades, Mr.. Jaeger's king will be
good and again he will be squeezed.
If he discard5 the ten of hearts, de-
clarer will lead the king of hearts
and then the nine and East will
again be squeezed.
If East discards diamond, all
dummys diamonds will be good
By squeezing East on all three
suits, Mr.. Jaeger was able to make
six odd.
downright. 1885. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
7][AN(uO!!@.!!'4!:!&!:!!s::z::.

ALL" the man from Chicago COM
planned.
Piqued at such indifference on the
part of one whose business It was
to comfort him he gave her no tip
and turned his attention to Doro-
thy. Treasure was grateful.
AS soon as the dance was I'm
ished she had intended to go to An
thony, but warned by his unhappy
expression and the sudden pallor
Of his face, she decided against it.
Even when the orchestra played a
tango, although his dark eyes met
hers miseTably, he did not ask her
to dance.
Instead, he sat stony-faced lis
tening while Rudolf continued to
talk. When it was almost mid
night, Rudolf went to the tele-
phone, but by that time Treasure
was dancing with some one else.
She saw Tony draw an envelope from
his pocket, scribble something on
the back and give it to waiter.
Something had happened then.
But what? She could scarcely wait
for her release so that she might
read what he had written. But be-
fore that time came Rudolf was
back.
1t was midnight and all over the
city sirens screamed and bells were
rung. The New Year had arrived,
but she was not with Tony as they
had planned. Instead, under cover
Of the darkness a strange mans
lips had pressed against her own
whispering. Happy New Year,
Beautiful"
1t seemed hours before she could
catch the eye of the waiter who had
that note. An eternity before she
could escape to the dressing room to
read it. When she did unfold the
scrap of paper, the pitiful message
it contained almost broke her heart.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
War Costs to
Be Subject for
Voters League
PAGE 5

Round table discussion on the
costs of War" will be the concern
of the Wednesday morning meet
ing of the League Of Woman Voters
at 10 at the Rauh library.
The department in government
and international cooperation will
present the discussion question
which will include talks on Burden
to National Government" state
Department and Foreign Service:
Peace Front of the Nation" and
rs There a Proper Proportion Be-
tween Cost of Waterfront and
Peace Front?"
Taking part will be Mrs. M. G.
Bridenstine, chairman; Mrs. Lester
Smith, Mrs. Willis D. Catch and
Mrs. George Fotheringham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Dried Beef
Suggested
for Flavor
Meat Used as Filling for
Sandwiches and
Gravy Base.
BY MARY f. DAGUE


The best Sandwich I discovered
in 1884 was one made, wonder of
wonders, with dried beef. OF course,
there were cheese, tomato and
several other interesting items in
the filling, too-but dried beef was
the f1avor-giver
For that reason, and also because
creamed beef is one of the best
quickly prepared main dishes I
know, I nominate dried beef, which
you may buy in glass jars or in
bulk, for your 1885 emergency shelf.
The nouriShment furnished by
dried beef is not particularly i'm
portant. Other foods with which it
is combined supply that, the beef
adding flavor.
There is no waste to dried beef,
however, and, pound for pound, the
fuel value is II per cent higher
than that of round steak.
The beef salts any dish suf1-
GENTLY.
Dried Beef Gravy
Well-made dried beef gravy has
rich, delicious flavor and a warm
creamy color quite different from
the white, pasty-looking stuff we
occasionally counter. Serve
creamed dried beef with baked po-
tatoes and tomato salad and finish
with apple pie and cheese. Men
especially like this meal.
A very good and inexpensive
sandwich filling is made by combin-
ing finely chopped dried beef,
minced gherkins and mayonnaise.
This filling is especially good be-
tween slices of rye or whole wheat
bread.
And here's the savory filling I like
so much which will keep in the ice
box almost indefinitely:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
MNUTTS TO SEE
TENNIS MATCHES

Attending the professional tennis
matches tonight in the Butler Uni
versity fleldhouse will be Gov. and
Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Lieut.. Gov.
and Mrs. NJ. Clifford Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Fortune, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, with Mr..
and Mrs. David Stone; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick T. Holiday and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Griffith
and guests, MI. and Mrs. Horace
Hill III with Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Sax
ton, and oscar Kaelin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G. Atkins Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
PIedqeS to Entertain

Pledges of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority of Butler University, will
entertain the active and alumnae
chapters and pledge presidents of
other campus sororities at a dance
Thursday night in the Lincoln.
Prof. and Mrs. George A. Schu-
macher, DR.. Henry c. hester and
Mrs. Minnie Link will be chape-
rOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Recognition
Received by
Motherhood
Maternity Leaves Allowed
By School Systems
and Employers.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
MA Service stan Writer

THE knowledge that there are a
Il few American school systems
and business firms that are setting
a precedent by granting definite
maternity leaves should be hailed
with Joy By women workers. Rus
STA has made such leaves of alb
sence part of its national pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

gram hIlONleQBe
that a similar
course is being
adopted in several
quarters in Ameri-
ca is not generally
disseminated.
A few organiZa =
tons, though. have
been brave enough
and square enough
to openly announce
their policies. Bar
nard College, the
under gra d u a t e
~-L11T FDr ~ r-f- q Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Butler Dance Set

The Butler Independent Associa-
ton dance will be held Monday,
Feb. 4, at the Spink-Arn1s. John
Cade is chairman, assisted by Misses
jeanette McNeeley. Verna Pickerel
and Wanda Wrinkle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Club Luncheon Set

State Assembly Woman's Club
will meet for it's weekly luncheon
Wednesday in the Marott with Mrs
Charles j. Buchanan as hostess
Reservations are in charge Of Mrs.
Walter Behmer and Mrs. w. D.
Hasty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
AIN11nne to Be Guests

Pledges of Delta Delta Delta will
entertain active and alumnae men,
berS at a dance Saturday night in
the chapter house. Miss Gene
Lowther. pledge social chairman,
will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

Is
IN third
Will perfectly,
should have dfn<lT playing
zAs aaaesS tAess s~O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Daily Recipe

PANCAKES
I cup -four
Il cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt
8 eggs
L cup milk
2 tablespoons melted
shortening
Grated lemon rind
Mix sifted flour, sugar and
salt together. Add milk grad
ually and stir until smooth.
Separate yolkS from whites of
eggs; beat yolks slightly and
add to first mixture. Then
stir in beaten whites and
melted shortening. Add a bit
of grated lemon or orange
rind for f1avoring. Fry in hot,
well-greased frying pan or on
griddle, making cakes very
thin and about four or five
inches in diameter. Cook
quickly on one side, turn and
brown on other side. Never
turn more than once or pam
cakes will become tough. Re-
move from pan, spread with
softened jelly or jam. Roll.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

nlllOtl AOA 81 - a.
Columbia University, grants ma
ternity leave Of half a year on full
salary. This procedure has been
followed by Barnard for the last SIX
years.
Several public school systems are
granting maternity leaves to teach
ers. New York enforces a COM
pulsory maternity leave for two
years without pay.
The Minneapolis school system
extends its leave from four months
before the child's birth to one year
after, but the teacher is required
to notify the school board six
months before the expected birth OF
the child.
In the District of Columbia
schools. the fourth calendar month
Of pregnancy inaugurateS leave of
absence which continues until the
child is months old.
Right Given Recognition
These organizations are to be
congratulated for the practical,
sane consideration accorded their
teachers. A woman is granted the
right to have a child and retain her
professional or business contact.
Manifold advantages accrue from
the establishment of maternal
leaves.
A potential mother may hesitate
to ask for an extended leave of
absence when she does not know
what her employers reaction will be-
Since there are innumerable FAM
lilies in which a woman'S salary
check is needed to supplement her
husbands income if the household
is to be maintained comfortably
or even at all, sometimes-many
women dare not risk the loss of their
jobs. Therefore, these women may
continue to work beyond the time at
which they should be relieved of
economic strain; they endanger
their own health, the health of the
unborn children and may cause
their husbands such an emotional
strain that their joy in parent
hood will be dimmed or extin-
guished.
If woman can not return to her
job when she has recovered, she
may suffer from Illustration. If
the job is a necessity, she will Ia
ment the comforts of which the
family is deprived. If the job was
& loved profession she will resent
the society that will not let her en-.
joy the happiness of work merely
because she is a mother.
ChildlesS Life Harmless
A woman may adopt the other
alternative and have no children.
This, too, is bad if she and her hus-
band desire them. Or she may
wait until late to have them or to
marry. Since authorities agree that
early marriages are conducive to
child-bearing. and many young
persons need the double income. as
we have said. maternity leave will
promote younger parenthood.
The custom of permitting wom-
an to continue her professional or
business life. if she so desires, has
another benefit that is not eco
nomic. When a man and woman
both work outside the home, each
brings a freshness and vigor of ex-
perience and interests which can be
pooled to prevent boredom There
is nothing more tiresome to a man
than kitchen talk.
A maternity leave should have a
definite place in a woman'S occupa-
tional status. She should be per-
mitted to hvae the Joy of a child
without sacrificing either the eco
nomic advantage or the sense of
accomplishment and pleasure which
her work brings her. Better mat
ing and happier family life would
be the ultimate results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

By ". Grov Pa
which
Of Of
lessonh De
keyboard
q
q az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

LIE dared not strike her, but
l. nothing she said or did was
right. And his irritation was famed
to frenzy by the indifference of her
manner. His volleys of abuse
rolled off the girls slim shoulders
like water off the proverbial duck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28


with hight hand with the
kd and
IN h 3 Always read matter
written Note that the Enan letter Win
It
shs.aa = g g 80 A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

The marriage
of
Miss Mildred
ArbuckIe,
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. J. Arbuckle,
to MeIUin w.
Bergman,
took place
Jan. 12
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
D|ESTE KILLED
IN NSTA|RSFA[L

William P. "Bill" DiEste, 40,
well known in local golf circles
and a former prominent sandlot
athlete, died early this morning in
Emergency Hospital from a frac-
tured skull received as he fell
down the stairs in his home, Sol
Somerset Pl. N. w., yesterday
afternoon.
His unconscious form was dis
covered by his brother, Loo, about
S o'clock in the afternoon, the in
jured man having come from work
only a short time before. He never
regained consciousness.
DiEste was several times golf
champion at Argyle Country Club,
but had resigned from the club
last year, gaining golf prominence
despite his cross-handed grip. A
popular favorite at all the clubs,
his innumerable friends were
shocked to hear Of his untimely
death. Only recently he cele"
brated his fourteenth wedding an
niverSary.
Surviving are his wife (nee Iva
Bremmerman), a son, Carl, IL,
and two brothers, Lou and Eddie
DiEste. Burial will be Monday or
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
TENNIS
ENDS TONIGHT

The first annual table tennis
tournament ends tonight with the
final matches in the Continental
Room at Wardman Park at 8
p. m. This afternoon Semifinal
matches are on schedule at 2 p. m.
Several upsets were recorded in
last nights opening round. Eddie
Black, former District champ, lost
to the unseeded Lafferty, AL,
16-21, 25-23, while l. h m e n
eliminated Snow, 21-15, 21-19.
Lawrence Sherry won in his
match as expected while Reba
Kirson triumphed in her match
to lead in the women's play. The
results:
Mems Singles
Second Round-L. Sherry defeated
Front, 21-12, 21-17; Jacobs defeated
Baker, 21-I9. 2l-1s: Schuman defeated
Blanchard. 21-14 21-7; McGeary de-
feated King. 21,l4, 2l-la; Black de de-
fested Harper. l-1S: N-1I; VA HafleT1y T,em
bert defeated D. Yap, 21-15, ?1-11: F.
Knoop defeated Anderson. 21-1s. 21-17;
R. Sherry defeated Engleberg, 21-12, 81
Il; Reese defeated Tsui, 21-7, els; r.
Lee defeated Danforth, 21-11. 21-10: V.
Knoop defeated Bassford, 1921. 21-17.
21-1s; sappington defeated Bershard'
21-13. 21-17; Lehman defeated K. Brown.
21-16, els: e. Yar defeated Sameth.
Gill. 21-12; Castell defeated Howe. 21-
Third Round-R. Sherry defeated
Reese. 21-15. 1921, 21-1S; R. Lee de-
feated v. Knoop. 21s, 21-16; Sarptngton
defeated Lehman. 21-11. 21-17: e. Yap
defeated Castell, 21-11. 21-15: L. Sherry
defeated Jacobs, 21-17. 21-13; schuman
defeated McCleary, 21-17. 21-11; Lafferty
defeated Black, 21-1, 1911. 2S-23; Lam
bert defeated r. Knopp, 21-14. 24-22.
WOmen'S Singles
Second Round-Miss Feldman defeated
Miss Dunlap, 21-17, 2l-16: Mrs. Reese de-
feated Miss HALEY, 21-1s, 21-17: Miss
Kirson defeated Miss Bowen by default;
Miss Rosberg defeated Miss Bassford.
ellis, 21-16: Mrs. Engleberg defeated
Miss Alter, 1921. as, 21-14: Mrs.
Thomas defeated Mrs Bergstrom. 21-12,
21-11: Miss sappington defeated Mrs.
Bressler, 21-15, 1921. 21-1O; Miss senf
defeated Mrs. Camp. 1920. 1921. 21-17.
Third Round-Miss Feldman refeated
Mrs. Reese, 21-17. 21-1S: Miss Kirson de-
feated Miss Rosberg, 1921. 21-15; Mrs.
Engleberg defeated Mrs. Thomas, 21-14.
21-9; Miss Senf defeated Miss Sapptng-
ton. 1921, 21-17, 21-10.