davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
'][AN(G(O!!@:!'4.z!!!x::z:,
CCcT2fOHY
26oSTEQ ANo TRl5OHE SINOklE

was certain that no one even sus-
pected it.
She thought it was the most beau
tiful room she had ever seen. 1t
was papered in pink and blue flow
ers. There was a blue rug on the
floor with little pink roses in it.;
the curtains were white and freshly
Numbered and the brass bed was
covered with a plain blue spread.
So much she saw while the bell
boy was turning on the bathroom
lights, opening the closet door and
congratulating himself on the tip he
was about to receive.
He was not disappointed. The
silver dollar Tony pressed into his
hand sent him Whistling on his way.
Treasure was at the window star
ing out at the darkening landscape
violet shadows across the snow
when she felt his arms about her,
his lips pressed against hers.
MY own little wife!" Tony whis-
pered. You're not sorry?"
She shook her head.
For better or worse" she re-
peated. In sickness or health"
Until death do us part" Tony
added reverently.
Afterward it always seemed to her
that this was their real wedding
ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

Treasure Mcclure. al fs. Is a hostess
IN san Francisco night club. But
tnls environment mas not been able
10 stain her Character or sour her out
look OF lie Il the night club she mas
Won the hatred Of Juaulta before. an
otner hostess. VINO IS inspired BY the
fact that Treasure angel face divert
ed from Jlanlta the attentions Of Rudolf
AolnsIl. rlch. handsome young business
man
Treasure. however. Is in love with
Rudolf s brother. Anthony. who Is 20 ana
VINO has none Of the olssipaleo sOphis-
tlcstion Of his clccr brother Rudolf
had lost iEterest n Treasure when she
repulsed 1lm. Dlt he dls4lkes her for II.
When ne learns through Juanlta that
Tony comes every night 10 the club and
taxes Treasure nome. ne forces Tony TO
leave with him.
The next DAY Tony comes 10 Treas
ure home. despite the fact that her
mechanic father has forbidden his home
10 that rich young wOp.' They 90 rid
ing together ana Tony tells ner that
Rudolf and his mother have threatened
TO cut him OF. without even an allow
anCe. unless ne gives her up. Iney are
sending nm 20 Lake Tahoe for the win
tcr sports a. Q reward IN advance ana
Tony urges Treasure to meet him IN
Reno. marry nim there secretly and
MAKE the week az 4ah1e their money
moon. The marriage IS 10 remain secret
until he reaches ms tWs1ty-nrst DItn-
Gay the next year. frightened al the
thought Of not seeing Tony any more.
Treasure agrees 70 the secret marriage
NOW GO on With The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Governor and
Mayor Will Be
Dance Guests

Gov and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt and
Mayor and Mrs. John w. Kern will
be guests of honor at a dance which
the Young Women's Democratic
Club of Marion County will give
Thursday, Feb. IA, at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club.
Miss Mary Louise Walpole, presi-
dent, has appointed Miss Rosemary
Lawlor, general chairman. Other
chairmen are Mrs. Kenneth Cooper,
tickets; Mrs. Juanita Wickliffe, dec
orations; Mrs. Kathryne Clements,
publicity, and Miss Frances Late,
reservations.
Louis Loves orchestra will play
for the dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

Members of the Women'S Con-
tract Club of indianapolis, holding
first and second high accumulative
scores will be awarded special prizes
at a buffet supper and bridge party
Thursday night at the indianapolis
Athletic Club.
Reservations for the party have
been received from MeSdames o. c..
Pfaf, Frank Adams, A. G. Buck,
Charles Rogers, Elmer Holtgren,
Frank Albeit, Miss Lillian Morris,
William B. Schideler, Russell UT,
o. K. Fraustein, Harold Hildebrand,
Andrew H. Taylor, DR.. Howard Lee
Norris and Messrs. and MeSdames
Charles w. Buschmann, Lawrence
H. Brink, P. M. Goldrick, Carl Frey,
Clarence w. Warren, j. I. Hurst,
Ray C. Fox, Roland G. Buck, Joseph
M. Brewer, Lawrence H. Hess, E.
j. Ittenbach, GAYLORD S. Morton,
Harold B. Hood, Hal G. Benham,
M. E. A. MacManus, HereWard Full
Ter, L. j. Blackmore, H. H. Ramsey,
r. RalSton Jones, F. E. Deupree, l..
v. Harris, Sylvester j. Kasberg, Ar
thur Ptatt, Wayne w. Warrick, Har-
Ian j. Hadley, Wendell M. Hicks,
Ellsworth w. Boyce, H. A. Scott,
Stanley M. Brooks, Maurice M. An
CELL, j. F. Edwards, Clyde Lee, W.
K. Mannon, j. It. Field, G. L. Nc
CURE, Martin Scott, Russell Stevens,
James Whitney Taylor, Earl E, Mac
Ferren, Gordon M. Cloyd, Lieut..
and Mrs. w. E. Adams, V. r. Rupp,
Regain Carey and Conley Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
ST, MARY'S ALUMNAE
WILL MEET.

Mrs. Max De Vitien, president Of
st. Mary-of- the-Woods Colleg e
alumnae, has called meeting Of
the newly elected officers for Satur-
day noon at the Columbia Club.
Discussion will be held Of the spring
activities of the alumnae.
Other officers named Monday at
a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Richard Hennessey, Ais N. Penn
sylvania-st, were Mrs. George
O'Connor, vice-president; Miss Dor
othy Ann Scroggins. secretary, and
Miss Ruth Gottmiller, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
BRITISH PRESS TOPIC
OF |. u. PROFESSOR
American Events Given Consider
able Attention, He Finds.

British affairs receive less atte1-
ton in American newspapers than
do American happenings in British
papers. DR.. William T. Morgan OF
the Indiana University department
of history states in an article, The
British Newspapers of Today" in a
recent issue Of The Social Studies,
national historical journal.
At its worst. the British press is
a little better than the most sensa-
tional newspapers in this country,
while at its best is considerably
more impartial in its reporting than
American newspapers, DR.. Morgan
states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Contract Problem
Solution to Previous
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
TINE hardest type hands to bid
l. are the ones in which both part
ners have two long suits. Why
can't players learn that bridge is a
partnership game?
In today's hand, for instance,
after South bids a spade and his
partner bids two diamonds, the
three club bid is fine. But warn
ing No. l comes when the partner
now bids three hearts.
Of course, South shows the dis
tribution of his hand by the bid OF
four clubs. This shows at least five
spades and five clubs, but when
North rebids his hearts, remember
that he is showing six diamonds and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

The m ere fact
that she would
humiliate him by
instituting a legal
procedure. { h c Y
continue, S b Guild
convince a level
headed judge that
he man who has
escaped is a lucky
individual. We do
not embarras- those
whom We love.
Love is one of the
few things in this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Real Love
Will Avoid
Law Suits
Bill of Mrs. Nicholson
Declared Part Of
Wisdom.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
NEA Service stan Writer

VXTHEN a woman sues a man for
W breach Of promise or enters a
suit for the alienation OF his afec-
tons. she raises one Of the most
battling problems Of our society.
Some critics say such a suit proves
that it is only a synthetic brand of
Affection N which She he'd him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

copyrights in the United States Car
the
horizontal SERIES then
o complement OF chords
Of
it perfectly remember
difficulty
Patience combined
qualities the
musical education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

0h0O1
of this
C. which
diesi In the e. o
D keyboard
hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30


II
THERE'S not much play to the
= hand at five diamonds and,
without a heart opening, seven odd
can be made. OF course, if heart
is opened, West will win the first
heart, and then lead the ace Of
hearts, forcing the declarer to
trump with the ace of diamonds.
This establishes a diamond trick
for West and holds the contract to
five odd.
However, there is a pretty play
at four spades. Four spades can
be defeated only in the following
manner:
The king of hearts is opened, and
then a shift made to the ten of
spades. South wins with the ace
and leads the king of spades, dis
carding a heart from dummy. East S
jack drops.
South then cashes his ace of dia-
monds and now leads the queen OF
spades. At this point, II west Is
careless and plays the three of
spades, South will make his con-
tract by cashing his ace and king
of clubs.
If West doesn't trump the second
club trick, South will lead trump
and throw West into the lead and
all West can do is to cash the ace
of hearts.
Now West will have to throw the
lead to dummy where The declarer
has plenty of good cards upon
which to discard his three losing
clubs.
However, if West is careful and
makes a sacrifice play, deliberately
giving up a trump trick by throw
ing his nine of spades on the de-
clarer's queen, the contract will be
defeated, as South will have to lose
three club tricks.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
(To Be Continued

Officers will be nominated at a
meeting of Chi Beta Kappa So
rority at 8 tomorrow night at the
home of Miss Margaret Swern, 1913
E. New York-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
HOSPITAL GUILD WILL
GIVE SUPPER DANCE.

Second annual supper dance Of
st. Vincent's Hospital Guild will be
held April q at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. Mrs E. o. Marquette
will be general chairman, assisted
by Mesdames Philip A. Derham, G.
S. Drake and E. M. Gass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30


is
riadS positions
In fkakle Is g.
what vertical Note that the small letter vAA
it played
Ezx9 Sharp zAA ssaatGas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

Miss Mary Evelyn Daniels is a
member of a committee arranging
pledge chapter dance of Delta
Delta Delta sorority of Butler
University Saturday night at the
chapter house. Miss Jean LoWther
is chairman, and also will be as
sisted by Miss Ernestine GRADER.
Prof. and Mrs. George Schu-
macher, DR.. and Mrs. Milton
Baumgartner and Mrs Sible Ste
vens will be chaperons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Opening lead-V K

five hearts-and he has not opened
the bidding; South has.
South's aces and kings are going
to be more valuable to North than
North's distribution Will be to South.
Therefore, South should not bid four
spades, but he should carry the con-
tract to five diamonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Daily Recipe

Daily Recipe
SHERBET
IL cup sugar
I cup 1OGter
1 1-2 cups cranberry
jelly
I teaspoon gelatin
1 tablespoon aOater
2 teaspoons lemon Juice
Fe1O grains salt
2 egg aOhites
Boil sugar and water to-
gether for one minute. Mash
cranberry jelly with a fork
and add to the sugar syrup.
Press through a sieve. Sprin-
kle gelatin over the cold water,
add to the hot cranberry mix
ture and stir until dissolved.
Add lemon juice and salt.
Cool. Fold in the stiff1y beaten
egg whites and pour into the
freezing tray of a mechanical
refrigerator. Stir occasionally
until frozen. This may be
made in freezer with a dasher,
using three parts ice to one
part salt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Artists
to Be Heard at
Japanese Tea

Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus, dra-
matte interpreter; Miss Irene, Bishop
marimba soloist and accompanist;
Mrs. James H. Lowry, lyric soprano
soloist, and Mrs. S. K. Ruick, &C
companist, will be guest artists at
japanese tea to be held ut 2 to-
morrow afternoon. The tea is
sponsored by the Woman's Mission
airy Society of the Central Christian
Church and will be held at the
church social rooms, Delaware and
Walnut-sts.
HoStesses for the party include
Mesdames M. E. Elstun, ]. w. Ath-
erton, Eben Wolcott, Carl w. Steeg,
H. A. Koss, George Miller, Harold c.
Curtis, Warren Lives, O. E. Smith,
Harold Walter, Nora Digger, John
Paul Ragsdale, Ernest Foster and
Ernest Berns.
The program includes:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Affections Flexible

But if a man and woman are nor
mally sincere human beings, and
for some reason or reasons the love
of one wanes. the other should rec
ogniZe that the human heart is f1eX-
ible. nothing is certain in life but
change. and that while we may
promise to do our best to love an
other forever and forever, that is as
far as we can 60.
Emotions are not nodded from
steel and iron. They don't stay in
set p2--eIn-
Two pCI- Ons who have loved sin
cerely have established a relation
ship with beauty and dignity. When
the house falls. if it must, they still
Will treasure its location. They will
not attempt to collect adversely
damages.
Poor men are seldom sued when
the course of love varies to wind
ward. 1t isn't because the girls who
promised everlasting devotion aren't
grieving. It is because the men have
no money that might take the place
OF the love they've taken away
Rich mon bear the brlnt of the
coUrthoUso dramas because they can
pay. This makes it look as though
1t is the dollar the suing woman
wants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

which can not be placed on the gold
standard. Pride is another. When
a woman attempts 70 rate her emo
tional losses in currency she gives
the impression, false though it may
be, that she is adopting extOrtion as
a method Of obtaining money.
Certainly a bruise that can be
healed BY an application Of silver
poultices doesn't go deeply enough
10 iniure the lOve-lOrn maiden's
health.
Praises Legislator
Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson, In
diana's only woman lawmaker, act
ed wisely when she filed a bill in the
Indiana Legislature the other day to
end the heart balm racket. Other
legislators of late have been at
tempting the same thing.
Certainly no man has a right to
toy with a WOman's affections,
bruiSe her heart. and kiss her good
by lightly. There should be a pun
ishment prepared for him, doubt
lessly, but 1t isn't up to the woman
to chart it, For if she loved sin
cercly and her loss is going to be as
colossal as she thinks it is, she
shouldn't stage a dramatic scene in
court.
The matter Of pride, a royal cloak
which all gallant persons wear to
hide the patches IN their hearts,
their dreams. their souls, would not
permit drastic legal action, either.
If a man has been a cad, then the
state should take the responsibility.
And it should be hard for an intelli-
gent woman to admit she had been
so deceived!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Lacking in Good Taste

A man or woman who has cared
for another so much that the moon
would fail down if she or he ever
left the emotional setup. is going to
mourn his loss in private, with dig
nifty and bravery, not advertise it
like a four-star play.
He or she is going to prove to
the other one that he or she is a
real person. able to take defeat and
not hit below the belt
Because there are some persons
who do not have good taste, some
who trade on affection to make
money. laws must be adopted to
protect the lucklesS ones who may
err.
Two persons who have loved deep
" will say gOOd-by fairly and
sQuarcly They know that only clean
wounds heal. They will not hunt
for little. soothing words 10 act as
brief anointment to a sting. They
Will not walk out without a final
farewell.
They won't Suei Only unclean
wounds tester. And love. real love.
takes no account Of that kind. 1t
meets its issue instead of. evading it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

"Your guess is practically per- feet" Dirck agreed, "but I don't think that such thing as salary exists any more"
 "No harm in trying, anyway. Here, I'll give you the name and address, and you can go to see him tomorrow morning." He wrote rap- idly on Dirck's notebook. When he had gone Dirck looked after him and wondered.
 At 9 the next morning, upon Tanyas insistence, he stood before the glass door of downtown office and wondered still more. The of flee number in the paper torn from his notebook corresponded exactly with that upon the door, but the legend upon the glass proclaimed, Tigers Baseball Club, Inc"
 Dirck hesitated. The stranger must have been ribbing him, or else the hot August sun had affected his mind. Sometimes 1t did that to peo- pie. What would a baseball team need of an artist?? He shrugged and opened the door.
 "1s MT. Williams inp' he asked the girl in the outer office, dubi- ously.
 "I'll see, MT. ?" Dirck gave her his name. 1n another minute he was surprised to find himself gazing across a desk at the bronzed face of the stranger of the day be- fore.
 II don't see what ?" he be- gan, when Williams interrupted him with gesture.
 You're on the pay roll right now, my boy, so can start giving orders. l need you for my publicity depart ment, and later you'll go with the team on our spring training trip, to do action sketches of my boys Tor the press. But right now you're going to St. Louis" Dirck's head 1 reeled. if DO you mind if I make a tele- phone call?" he asked.
 Not at all. And, listen, tell her to get packed, for you can pick up the license in few minutes" Wil- Hams directed.
 Dirck swallowed hard. He was about to remark that his lack ot funds rather made that impossible, but Williams anticipated him and grinned. DO as I say, my boy. If you can draw as well as think you can I reckon you're good enough to draw some advance salary!"
 He would have said more, but then, you can't talk to someone who is concentrating entirely upon dial ing a certain number. So he did the next best thing-he smiled and went out.
 Copyright, 1885,
 The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
BY ROBERT M. FAHERTY

well, old girl, expect that to- day is the last day you'll be coming over to clean up my diggings." Dirck didn't look up from his easel, con- tenting himself with grinning wryly at 1t.
 "Is it as bad as all thatP" Tanya said softly after @ moment in which her dust cloth ceased its move- ments over the stack of canvases in the corner. "Oh, Dirckl" The cloth moved again.
 Dirck winced inwardly. Tanya was like that, never protesting, always loyal, placing an illimitable faith in attainmentS of which he himself was beginning to be a bit dubious. Waiting three years for him to produce enough success to finance marriage. He flung down his brush petulantly and strode up and down the studio.
 "Yes, my dear, 1t is as bad as all that! Somewhere have the land- lady's notice to pay up by tomor- row or else! And guess 1t will have to be the else, for l don't know where the money would come from. !" His fingers ran distractedly through his hair.
 How about those two commits sions for portraits, dearp Wouldn't 1t be possible to get an advance?"
 Both out of town for the sum- mer." he griinaced. Fine situation for so-called artist who spent two whole years on the continent at the best schools--not even able to pay his rent! You should have picked a plumber, darling. At least he could make living for you!" Tan va eyed him quizzically.
 Chin up, old boyl What you need is 8 change. Here, put on your coat and take a walk. And don't come back until you can smile without hurting your face" Obe- diently Dirck slid into the coat Tan va held for him, kissed her and went out.
 An hour later he found himself sitting in the shade of the sea- wall at the beach watching the pa- rade of bathers pass.
 The gaily colored panorama which Is a city beach on a summer day entranced him as he reclined against the wall and watched with increasing interest. The diversity of types, the splashes of color against the blue background of the sea and sky stirred his artists soul.
 From his coat pocket he pro- duced a notebook and 8 pencil and presently there took form on the paper a series of small vignettes of beach life: the life guard on his tower. the stout, foreign looking woman with the beach umbrella, the children building sand castles. Finishing nasty but particularly lifelike nasty but particularly a girl who were practicing an ada gio routine, he noticed shadow falling upon his notebook.
 Looking over his shoulder, he saw a middle-aged face and Q pair of keen eyes above the arms which rested upon the rail of the sea wall, intent upon his drawings. The man smiled. DO you do that often?" he asked.
 Not any more," Dirck said, T dc mostly painting now" And then he added, honestly. Though not with much success, I'm afraid" The old man proved to be loquacious, and presently Dirck found himself relat- ing his troubles to an appreciative audience. About himself, and Tanya, and the scarceness of demand for portraits and commercial drawings. At length the stranger looked at his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

watch and guessed he would have to lease. As he was going he paused.
 You're pretty handy with that pencil, my boy. I think that I know someone who could use you if that is the regular standard of your work. And I guess you could use Q steady salary, too, couldn't you2" His eyes twinkled inquiringly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
TRADE UNIONS REPORT
 IDLENEsS

Ottawa, Ont. (U.P)-More than IS per cent of the members regis- tered with trade unions in Canada are out of work, report just issued by the unions reveals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
OLD MARRIAGE LICENSE USED

Vancouver, Wash. (U.P)-Ro- sario J. Grera of Puyallupp and Lena Schuftan of Tacoma were married recently on @ license issued two years ago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-13
Everett. Wash.

The Second Baptist Church will
hold its Christmas program Dec
ember "A, at p. m. Miss L. sa-
muels, III. ]. Solomon, and Mrs.
Sadie Far rington are in charge. =
Golden Gate Chapter No. 4, O.E.s.
held election of officers Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Carrie Davis, wor-
thy matron; Mr.. Mayberry Bird,
worthy patron; Mrs. Sadie Far
rington, associate matron; Mrs.
Myrtle Stewart. treasurer; Mrs.
jamie Solomon, secretary. - Ber-
nice Stewart and Everett William
were on the Everett High Honor
Roll this term. - Edward and Ev-
erett williams, John Barnett, and
Ersl5ine Solomon spent Sunday in
Seattle. Gilbert Gildon was a
warded first prize for singing in a
talent contest at the Roxy Theatre
Monday evening. - Mrs. C. Dams
was hostess for the meeting of the
jolly Matrons Circle Wednesday.
= Among the sick: Willis Harris
and Mrs. Elise Harris continue to
improve.