davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

How could he, for one single in
slant have forgotten her? He must
have been half-mad.
A roadster, careening on two
wheels. shot down the road and
went around a corner. Michael, in
the shadow Of the hedge, watched
it 20. Sally's car. But tomorrow
why. good God tomorrow ne was
supposed to marry Sally in that
very church from which he had
lust fed And who was Sally but
a pouting stranger? What fright
full mess
Lucky for him this revelation
had come on his wedding eve in
stead of his wedding night. Sally
would have to know. He could I'M
agine her rage and, manbke
blanched at the thought. 1t would
have to be got through somehow
He could face it, with the thought
of Katharine to sustain him.
His heart lifted at the bare no
ton. Katharine-his Wlfel But
where had she been all these weeks?
What had she been thinking OF
him?
If he went home now Sally would
be certain to find him. Later to-
night he would face it, but just
now the important thing was tc
learn about Katharine.
TIE strobe along toward the Mer-
Il i ser house. That dark-haired
woman who had looked at him so
oddly the other day; she was Katha-
rines friend. She would tell him
what he wished to know.
The house was in darkness except
for a glimmer of light in the serv-
ants wing. Michael knocked and a
stout colored woman in striped
dress came to the door. Mrs. Mer-
ser was in the city, she said, She
would not be back until late.
Michael went back to the village
and called the Strykhurt house from
a pay station. A warm Irish voice
informed him that Miss Katharine
was in the West. Did he care to
speak to Mrs. Strykhurst?
Bertine's lofty accents. This is
Mrs. Strykhurst. Who is it calling?"
Its Michael Heatheroe."
You could sense the steely cold
ness with which Katharines STEP
mother armed herself. rs it busi-
ness?"
His voice was harsh with ten
sion and anxiety.
ITS personal
I'm afraid I can not give out my
daughters address so casually"
Berthe told him. Before he real
lied what was happening she had
hung up on him.
Well, it was not to be wondered
at, he muttered to himself, curbing
his rage. Doubtless Berthe had
heard he was to be married to
Sally Moon tomorrow morning.
He went back to the Moons,
loathing his Grand, but bound to
see the thing through. Sally'S
father, a long black cigar clamped
between his teeth. glared at him.
We'll. well, young man. What's
up? The girls upstairs having
Mysteries. Thought you'd run out
on her. A fine way to behave, .
fumed the older man.
Terribly sorry, sir" He plunged
into his story Married weeks ago.
The day of the accident. The
whole thing washed from his brain
by that blow on the head
you mean to tell me-you mean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
ISOLATION to PTCUiOUS
Contract Problem
BY W. f. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League,


NOU can say what you want
i about making your squeezes.
end plays or cOupS. but I still think
that a fine defensive play calls Tor
the most applause.
There's a certain satisfaction in
making an exceptionally fine play
that will defeat contract, because
even the best are a little cautious
shout their bidding against a rep
utacle defensive PLAYER, and the
weaker participant has a certain
fear when playing against a strong
defensive opponent.
Here's a neat defensive play that
was made by Dr. Arthur Epstein.
New York. in a rubber bridge game.
His opponents had 30 on the score
and the two no trump contract
would have given them game and
rubber.
4 s the opening lead was the
N three Of spades. the four was
PLAYED from dummy. East won the
trick with the Jack and returned the
king. knocking out dummy's ace.
Al this point If the declarer were
10 start the heart suit. the con-
tract would be defeated immediate
~. as East would win with the ace
Of hearts. cash the queen Of spades
and West would still have an entry
with the ace Of diamonds. However,
the declarer started the diamond
suit by playing the jack. East re-
fused TO cover and the trick was
allowed 10 ride.
II West had won this trick with
the ace the contract could not have
been defeated. because East still had
The spade suit blocked
The only play that could defeat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

Katharine Efrvknursf. - and beautiful
alaur rrr emo ions 90 rule when she
allows Mchael Heafhe-oe. young I'D
M trrtrl--o- Who come into a title and
fortune Katharine father is Tlcn and
her srrrT1fler is Eunh1El.
The might following MS marriage
H.rnar. ir injured .- traffic accident
and ureu Do lega4rs CONSEQUENCES his
memory is impaired he forgefs The
rrarr.arr Katharine unaware ~ THIS.
re.rsr- re rsr deserted hrr she plans
r. save fcr New Mexico and her frenc.
E-o.er Merser agrees % engage p LAWYER
- rrr absence 70 arrange an annllinent
o. f-e marriage
d. John KAYE an old friend. sees
Katharine % On heT r-lp. He tells neE
be has always loved her
SALLY Moon Rno has shared Michael
into a SOFT Cf engagement. plans Tor
trrlr uctdlur unaware % Michael S mar
rage t0 Ea+na-4ue. Suddenly curing a
rehearsal 0f the ceremony Michael re-
covers bus memoir.
NOW 90 ON VIII NE Story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Summer SWeetheartS

to stand there and tell me calm
ly-" ragged Mr.. Moon. His face was
scarlet. For a moment Michael
thought the man was going to have
a stroke.
But you were engaged to my
daughter at the time. You Ger
tainly we're"
Il was" Michael told him wear
lily. Il have no excuse. Only the
facts. I was-am in love with
Katharine. Sally and well, it
was a mistake, sir. From the very
start"
ITO be continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
VOW 90 o. Win me STORY

CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT
NIICHAEL dashed out into the
vi quiet street. Dusk had fallen
half an hour before. There was the
scent OF b0nires in the darkness.
4 moon hung. poised uncertainty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

the contract was for West to re-
fuse to win the trick. Then, when
the second diamond was played
from dummy and the declarer
played the king, again West re-
fused to win, thereby conserving his
ace of diamonds as an entry.
The declarer now caShed four
club tricks. but then had to lead a
heart which East won with the ace.
He cashed the queen of spades and
then led his third diamood, which
West won. Then West ran off two
good spade tricks.
BY deliberately sacrificing a dia-
mond track. West gained two spade
tricks which defeated the contract.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

Miss Ann Lantau. 3443 n. Illi-
nCis-sf VIII entertain members Of
lambda chapter. OMEGA Phi Tau
Sorority tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
FEEL WoND ERF VI
EVE RY DAY
DERHAPS you

IL GAAAA - Ioa
Il could If you
did not have 10
suffer from peri
odic pains and dis
comforts. Have
you tried lydia F.
PinkhamS TabIerSS
Sally MarieI
works IN a mill
in Putnam, Con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
It's Nearer Heaven

The Hotel Aston roof is IL stories
nearer Heaven than the Paradise Il
IS also ont i'm the open. Real stars
shine down on the splashing foun-
tain. tubbcd green privet hedges and
buSiling walters.
The Paramount Building. like
some frosted wedding cake feStOOned
IN a WhiteneSs Of soft electric lights,
dimS the stars as 1t rises to the
south Of us.
Below. swarm the shifting thrOnCs
Of drifting Broadway crowds. at
tracted mOth-like. by the thousands
Of lights.
Il is the spirit OF all white ways
II is the light Of PiCadilly Circus. II
Is the brightness Of the Place Pig
allie and Dc is the TeatTalny PlOzh-
tChad before the Revolution II
out HollvwOOdS Hollywood. You can
find ANYTHING on 1t YOU want from
the FOlIleS Bergere version Of Mou-
lin Rouge 20 the Flea Circus. or the
Paradise
Eevery- day tourists New York is
not difficult 90 find If The In
dianapolis Times readers will failOW
me. III turn Pied Piper ami axe
YOU along adventurous trails thu.
lead OFF the beaten path
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

To obtain a pattern of this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail 10 to Ellen Worth. The Indi-
annapolis Times. pa w. Maryland
st. Indianapolis. with IS cents IN
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
W. c. T. u. WILL
HEAR MRS. ACKMAN

Mrs. Jennie Houze, 1904 Wood
lawn-av, will be hostess Friday for
meeting of the Mary E. Balch unit
Of the Marion County Women'S
Christian Temperance Union. Mrs.
Ebert Moore will preside.
Mrs C. w. Ackman will talk on
The Nationwide Advertising Pro-
gram of Liquor Interests and It's
Dangers to the Young People OF
School Age in America" Mrs. c.
H. Bush Will lead devotionS, Mrs.
Matte Hansen will be in charge of
the Flower Mission and gifts pro-
gram. and Mrs. Mary Hensely will
conduct memorial service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
White Lights
of New York
IntereSting
Visitors From Other Cities
Will Find Diversion
in Variety.
BY HELEN HORDEN.
nurs -nsr-a Writes

NEW YORK. June 25-Ihis is
~ the season % The wear when
many Indianapolis folk Wlll be- COM
Ing East
Here are some suggestions for a
Broadway tour. The White Light
section Is a district every one wants
% see
Suppose ne begin with Paradise.
A Little blonde g. dong a bubble
dance there. The snow starts az
u. Bur wcu have % phone early
for a rngside table o. beat the
crowd by coming for dinner and
STAYING on.
The address Of Paradise is 1919
Broadway Life-size. hand-tinted
photographs Of ladies-from-the-
chorus festoOn the KHeg-hEhted
entrance. Scarlet velvet draperies
shroud the winding stairway 70 The
second floor heaven. The clatter
of tongues. dishes. silvcrWare sharps
In staccato crashes against the
dr0ne ri a Jazz band CigarCt
smoke heavy perfumes. the smell
30 human beings. the fragrance Of
bruised gardcniag and the Od0r n
broiied steaks touch YOUR nOstrils.
PersoET push YOU
A waiter asks vour name He
shovce through the crowd into a
soft black room. There is only
light enough for the ewes 70 see
faces white shirt fronts. bare
shoulders and small tables He pulls
back a chair You slide in The
lights flash up The orchestra
blares. You stare at the dancers.
They've checked their souls at the
rF~.~~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

uecricuf. She had dizzy spells
ever month. One of my friends
told ne shout your Tablets" she
saws, They are wonderful"
Cbooslzfe cozfoG. Small nzs IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
UnreaIity Reigns

You order chicken a Ia king and
a planters punch. The lights fade
Soft blue stars pierce the midnight
blue Of the canopy draped roof. The
floor IS cleared. and a high plat
form slides into place. The music
becomes languorOus. sweet and in
dUlgent.
Outside. street cars rumble. Taxi
horns blare. The elevated trains
thunder into the night A miikman's
wagon rattles over uneven pave
ments.
Inside IS unreahty. sentiment and
relaxation The soft music grows
softer a cObWcb Of a blue gauze
veil IS slowly lowered about the
platform. as a naked girl. with gold
hair streaming over her shoulders.
steps ike a blown wisp of silk on 10
the stage. A huge OpalesCcnt bubble
drops from the canopy 10 her arms.
She Is performing a miracle. She
has silenCed the shouting. laughing.
talking crowd. Dreamlike she
dances after the bubble. disappear
ing behind a velvet curtain.
Click ClaCks Of wood beat a tattoo
IN the hands of Clappers A success
sion Of Young dancers streamed
across the floor. their white bodies
ElimmerIug when the flOOd-lights
flashed on. Five dollars" said the
waiter putting the bin on the table
as We reached for our wraps. With
so cents for luxury taxi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

ITO be continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

Work shirts of regular 79c value
Triple stitched seams, of heavy
grey or blue chambray, full cut,
we'll made, coat style. Also gray
covert shirts. Sizes 1412 to II.
star First Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
CONGRESS ACTS
CAUTIOUSLY IN
HEAVY SPENDING
Definite Conservative Trend
in Law Making Shown
in Record.
fcoDvrlsht. 1875. bv united prest

fCODvrizht. 1875. BY United Pressl
WASHINGTON. April 26.-Con-
Hrcs- has taken a definite trend
toward conservative law-making.
The trend was illustrated today
by a Senate record showing con-
sistent refusal 10 legislate without
thorough examination Of every ele-
ment in the situation.
The Senate's action in side-track-
ing the billion-dollar farm bill was
hailed by conservatives in both
parties as an indication that Con-
gress would not embark on any or
gy Of unrestrained spending
A significant phase of the Situa-
ton was the prominent part played
by Democrats in demanding the
conservative course. Twenty-Six of
them voted for the motion to send
the bill back TO committee.
i am very hopeful said Senator
Ava 3. Adams ID, ColoJ. The
seems to be a growing recognition Of
the necessity Of guarding public ex-
penditureS, without Gripping the re-
covery program in essential details.
I know what happens TO an in
dividual when ne spends more than
he should Senator Adams said
Il know what happens to cities and
counties. And the same thing could
happen TO the country. You can't
go to the we'll all the time or some
day you'll find it dry"
Another Democratic senator who
asked that his name be withheld
said.
This Is the end of unrestrained
spending 1t is a victory for mOder-
ate conservatives
President Roosevelt has been
sympathetic toward the farm-ten-
ants and share-croppers and in
tends 10 help them under the
S4.880 100000 work relief program
But he did not favor the idea of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

setting up a billion dollar corpora
ton to lend money for farm pur-
ChaseS.
The present Congress came into
session with the New Deal enjoy
ing tremendous majorities in both
Senate and House Conservative
elements feared that radical legis-
latiOn would be showed through at
a dizzy rate. The reverse has been
true
The Senate, exercising a skeptical
viewpoint and studying each meas
ure meticulously instead Of giving
it a rubber-stamp approval, argued
for nearly two months over the
works bill.
It sent the Copeland Food and
Drug and the Agriculture Appro
priation bills back to committees for
revision.
, 1935-11-24
UNBEATEN HORNED TOADS SMEAR STRONG RICE ELEVEN ZIG
Criippled Mustangs Nose Out Bruins 100 In Hard Game

pass 10 Meyer who fumbles on the
Rice 20. Rogers RECEIVERS for the
Frogs, however Clark picks I'D Oh
yards on q basket pass from Baugh
Baugh passes over the goal line 60 Il.
ID. Myer for a touchdown. The flashy
Frog end was completely clear.
Walter Reach kicked the extra point.
Score: T. Q. u. ~, Rice g.
Roach kicks off 70 Wallace on Rice
3 and he returns TO the Owl 81. WAL
lace's pass, intended for Eadler. was
incomplete. Lester smearcd lid the
heave. Smiths pass Is low and in
complete. Wallace passes 10 Sadler
who laterals to Friedman who
fumbles. Jimmy Lawrence recovered
the tumble on the Owls "a.
Baugh picks I'D nine, placing the
ball on the Owls Is. Baugh's pass, in
tended for Meyer. was incomplete.
Baugh fails nc right tackle, stopped
by Frankie. Baugh passes 20 Roach
for q first down on the Rice 10 yard
lire. Sadler threw Baugh for q Is
yard loss. Baugh shoots pass to
Roach on the 10 yard line and he got
five more before being pulled down.
Lawrence hits left tackle and is
hauled down on the one yard line.
Clark Is stopped on the one-fo0t line
and the ball goes owe to the Owls.
The Frogs are penalized five yards
for two much time out. Wallace
circles left end to the ~ yard line
for a II yard pickup. Smith fails at
right tackle. Wallace's pass, intend
ed for Witt. Is incomplete. Rogers
throws Wallace for a yard loss. Wal
lace punts out 20 the T. g. n. 40
where the bali Is killed.
Lawrence gets a great hand as he
leaves the game, Baugh leaves also
and he gets an even bigger hand. Nc
Clure, Lawrence's sub. circles right
side for five yards. Clark gets a yard
and a half az center. Mcclure slants
q yard inside OF right end. Mont
gomery, Eiaugh's sub. punts out 10
Wallace on the Rice g.. He returns
two before being stopped on the
Owls ten.
Smiths long pass. intended for
Witt, Incomplete. Melvin Diggs OF
Weslaco goes in at end. Smiths pass
to Forbes who lateraled 10 Wallace
VIII again lateraled to Forbes. There
was a 20 yard gain on the play. Wal
lace passes TO Witt. who laterals il
to Forbes. ~ carried the ball to the
II. G. U. 40. The play was called back,
however. and the Owls were penal
lied five for an offsides. Smiths
long pass. intended for Wallace. is
incomplete. Vickers passes to Fried
man for - yards. Wallace, on a fake
punt. gained two yards at right end
The BAH vert over on downs.
Montgomery picks up seven az the
right side. The ball Is on the Rice
32h yard line. Montgomery piles
into center for a first down on the
Rice 80. Mcclure got 9 yards at right
side. Mccall slices his way through
the right side TO the Rice IS. Mccall
fails at right side. Montgomery
pass to Mcclure is incomplete
MontgCmery's pass over the goal
line, intended for l.. ID. Meyer. Is in
complete. Montgomery passes tc
McClagnahan for eight yards as the
game ends.
Score: r. G. U. q. Rice 8.
, 1935-11-24
Yale Defeats
Harvard 14-7

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. NOV. %. R1-
A gallant Harvard team took Us
eyes off Larry Kelley for a second
Saturday and that loquacious thorn
IN the Crimson side started Yale 70
its l4-7 triumph by snagging a pass
and racing IS yards to score.
a crowd OF 1900 that braved a
snow storm 10 witness the saith re-
REVEAL OF this ancient rivalry, was
thrilled by the courageous battle the
underdog CrimSonites put up during
the ~scoreless first half, then amaZ-
cd when they tied the score early in
the fourth period.
The third session ended With Har-
ward on Yale's as End Fred Nose
lev opened the finale by completing
a pass To Emile Dubiel. two yards
from the Ellis goal line, before going
Y q for the first touchdown Har-
ward has scored on q "Ducky" Pond
coached rival.
Harvard managed to keep the ac-
ton deadlocked during the next IA
plays. or until Jerry Roscoe con-
tacted Tommy Curtin on its three
yard line with a 33-yard heave. An
angry. snarling Crimson wall crush
ed AL Hessburg when he tried 20
plunAe over but the latter, who made
a belated appearance in the game,
then registered the winning touch
down around his left end.
Not until Curtin place-kicked
Yale's 14th point did Harvard seem
20 falter and its final threatening
gestures were two series OF passes,
both attempted inside its 35-yard
line and both ruined by the now
confident Yale secondaries.
, 1935-11-24
TIGERS CLAW
INDIANS 26-6
Princeton Maintains Her
Undefeated Record
In East

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. %. Up
Trapped between two terrific storms,
Dartmouth's hitherto unbeaten In
dams were swept off their feet in a
blizzard Of snow Saturday and then
blasted by q barrage Of Princeton
touchdowns that carried me T.gers &c
the top of the eastern football heap.
Before a roaring shivering crowd
Of $1,000 the biggest ever assembled
in Palmer Stadium, Princeton spot
ted Dartmouth an early touch
down, then came back TO cross the
Green's goal lire four times and
win by the decisive score Of rs 10
8 with a display OF power astcnish-
ing under the circumstances.
With a thick blanket Of snow COW
ering the entire field and the play
ers frequently half hidden from the
view. Princeton registered its eighth
successive victory Of the 1895 sea
son and clinched the eastern Ivy
League championship.
Dartmouth rushed over a touch
down in the first period. aided by a
blocked punt deep in Tiger territory,
but before the quarter ended. Prince
ton scored on. a 35-yard touchdown
dash BY Paul Pauk. and took the
lead on Ken Sandbach's placement
kick.
Princeton tailed again in the Sec
ond, stood off Dartmouth's brief
third-period threat and then put the
Indians to rout with two more in the
final quarter. Chick kaufman. Gary
lie Van and Jack White lIgged the
ball across in a succession Of smash
ing drives to demonstrate that
neither a snowStcrm nor the opposi-
ton could check the fleet array Of
Tiger ball carriers.
Princeton's forwards sm0thered
the Green running attack SO COM
pleteiy that Dartmouth registered 4
net gain Of only IS yards from scrim-
mage. The invaders actually advance
ed the ball SIS yards by rushing but
were also tossed for losses averaging
50 Yards.
, 1935-11-24
Texas Tech Wallops
St. Marv's II To 0

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 23.-tF-
The big Red Raiders OF Texas Tech
came down from Lubbock satur-
Gay 70 teach st. Maryis OF San
Antonio q lesson III football. The
Raiders were rather peaceful In
The first half when they led = To
Q. then turned on the heat for 4
ITO final score.
Winters and Baze carried the
offensive burden for the most part
but the ball Juggling was well dis
tr.buted among backs OF the "shock
troops and cavalry"
Paul Buchanan, st. Mary's end.
however. took top honors ms the
outstanding defensive player or the
afternoon. The Raiders could never
GET PAU out cf plays sent In his
direction.
, 1935-11-24
California Falls
Before Stanford

PALO ALTO. Calf, Nov. "a. A7-
stanford's mighty football men SAT-
urday shattered the championship
dreams Of the greatest University Or
California team in years and prob
ably clinched the Rose Bowl bid
by licking the Golden Bears L. to o.
The seasons largest crowd In the
west. 10000 frenzied fans, saw a
Stanford team reach its greatest
heights behind tie sterling play OF
Fullhack Bobby Grayson. making his
final stand in the bottom OF this huge
Bowl.
Grayson engineered both touch
down drives IN the first period. One
was an 80-yard march that ripped
70 shreds a California line nine other
teams had failed to break, the 9TH
or q 29-yard thrust.
The great Indian fullback start
cd that first thrill filled march with
q 25-yard run and in a vineyard
thrust over the goal line. He carried
the ball five times during that goal
ward smash fer a total Of 50 yards.
then threw two passes that clicked
Tor 10 yards total.
Monk" MoscTip. left end. added
the extra point with a place kick.
, 1935-11-24


SoUTH Bend. md, NOV. -.
g-Ihsy were Fighting Irish" 70
'Is last exciting split second.
tr6 5sIy thousand spectators. hall
for n. Guy giOEing in admlrseioSt
fien tle q the grandest squans u
IA men ever to wear tLle
Dsm. ana blue. watched Notre
the sc It's Greatest season sl.ice
tynics, Hne sa Saturday Will
sarssA COMEBACK that deieateo
p.an California, 20 to -.
ern go TOO by their far Wess.
uroS,sss aler q Wild first nan Iiia -
ioo,Saneo tnost everything "
49,, tie team that woulons
ma s'sn By Ohio state and Army
ter.ssSo ack With ap aerial Cou -
veloAx ihat carried tnem
$780, lnd ave them ne 80
iec1ef since the unnehSAa