davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

School 80. 3:15 Wed. The Rev.
Richard M. Willard, "Trip to Eng
land" Music, pupils, directed by
Mary Ellen Galbreath.
School 81. 2:3O Wed. Miss zella
Spence, Books and Character
Building" Sixth grade pupils, play
let, Young America" Original
poems, Mrs. Josephine Duke Mote
ly. Piano solo, Jerry Ann Moteiy.
School 90. 7:30 Fri. Fathers
night. K. v. zimmerman, speaker.
Music, Elsie Adams, Elizabeth
Smith, Mabel Pruett and the
Thurston brothers. Tap dancing,
Frank Dreflax. Readings, Mrs.
Virginia Epley. Social hour.
School 81. Wed. aft. William
Wertz, Boys Club Association, talk.
Music, Irvington School of Music.
School 80 BIS Wed. Accident
prevention program. Original poem,
Nathalie Connolly.
School 80. 2 Wed. The Rev. Rob-
ert Alexander, Character Developed
Through Home and Family Life
Junior High School quartet, songs.
Social hour.
School 2. 2::30 Wed. Mrs. Clayton
Ridge, board Of school commission
ers, talk Music.
School T. 2:30 Wed. Mrs. Hugh
McGibeny, 'The Work of the Amer
lean Red Cross in Indianapolis I"
Songs, fifth and sixth grade girls.
Playlet, fourth and fifth grade pu-
pills. Social hour.
School 9. 3:15 Wed. Hills Howie,
Orchard School headmaster, Char
acter Education" Playlet, The
Three Wishes" second and third
grade pupils. Music, third grade.
Mrs. D. d Finn, accompanist.
School IL, 3:15 Wed. Program,
third and fourth pupils physical
education classes. Music, PIT. A.
chorus.
School 10. 2:3G Wed. Mrs. David
Ross, Children and the Movies
Physical education program, Junior
High School pupils. G. /. Linhart
director.
School As. 2::30 Wed. Modern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

towels. Regular sized bath towels
or rather extraordinary ones,
for never have you seen them so
roomy-come in smart dark brown
with tan-and Drown shaded mon
ograms, in two tones of green and
in yellow, but not so much dark
blue and black as they did a few
years ago. Even black bathrooms
are being toned up these days
with color.
The new zest of women for
hand-embroidery shows in the
latest table linen as well as in the
guest towel sector. stitch,
hemstitch and crewel work all
play important roles, and almost
every other form of hand en-
broidery as we'll. Luncheon sets
continue to be as gay as the de-
signers can devise, with a riot of
animals, fowls and nonsense.
Brown, bottle-green and royal
blue are featured in supper cloths
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

BY MARY MARGARET M'BRIDE
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-(NEA)-
~ It's no longer news that
white sales may be red, green,
blue or orchid in all the most
hectic shades.
But perhaps you don't yet know
that the newest monograms are
shaded to match the two tones
used in many towels, sheets and.
table cloths. Also that an even
smarter identifying device than a
monogram on household linen is
an object denoting the owners
hobby-a horse for the woman
who owns a racing stable, a Scottie
for the dog fancier, tennis
racket for the energetic person
who gets up at dawn every morn
ing in summer to perfect her
backhand stroke.
White for sheets and pillow
cases still holds first place, but
such collection of checks, stripes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
BY OLIVE. ROBERTS BARTON

Mrs. Brown was in a dilemma. She
had taught Joan to be generous and
share her toys with the other chill
dren who came in to play.
That was when the possessions of
her little girl would stand generos-
ity. If a neighbor child dropped a
doll in the mud or broke a leg off a
toy bed, it could easily be charged
up to profit and loss without break
ing the bank
Now, however, Joan had some very
expensive presents. Besides toys
there were also fine books to be
preserved for her. Her room had
been redecorated, too; and what
about the really good cushions and
curtains and spread?
Were the visitors to be allowed to
treat them carelessly? Joan had
been told they were hers. If Sally
Joe made herself happily and entire
ly at home in the blue room and
left marks on everything she
touched. what should Joan do
about it?
Tempering Generosity
Mrs. Brown thought it over. 1t
was time to come to a decision.
Should Joan be allowed to go on
being over-generous? 1t had been
part of her plan to keep every YES
tige of selfshnesS out of her child.
That Gay one of the new books
disappeared. 1t was found later on
Sally Joe's porch, wet and ruined.
Shortly after that one of the blue
pillows was discovered in the bath
tub. In the meantime the bright
new toys were daily looking more
shabby and SCARED.
That decided her She had taught
generosity. Now she would have to
qualify it. After all, there was such
a thing as property rights" and
every one has to learn self-protec-
ton.
She did the right thing. "Gener-
osity' was the basis of her talk. So
she said to her child, Joan, when
you are so generous to Sally Joe,
don't you think she should be gen.
erous to you?"
Making the Distinction
ooh, she is, mother. She gives me
lots of things"
Mrs. Brown did not utter her
thoughts-that Sally Joe had abused
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

and polka dots for borders you
never in your life saw. And if
there is nothing else to relieve the
white, smart woman does it with
bright monogram or series of
gay-colored animals cavorting
across the hens. For the past few
years, silk has been out for the
bed except in covers (satin and
corduroy with enormous mono
grams this year,. Percale, mus
lin and linen are popular in the
order named. A luscious color
scheme if you don't want white
would be the faint-pink of hya-
cinthS for bed linen in a gray
room.
Il Il
TOWELS, too, have caught the
Il animal idea. Amusing pen
gums and dachshunds adorn
guest towels and also the new
small bath towels that a good
many people are preferring to face
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

Dana. She's in love with Scott and
you know it."
Ronnie said hoarsely: You're
out of your head. I loved Dana
long before she ever married Scott.
And if she loved him so much, why
did she leave him?"
"You don't know anything about
love-" Nancy cried wildly. You
wouldn't know it if you saw it I'M
der microscope. You're SO dumb,
Ronnie. I never saw anybody as
dumb"
Ronnie had a wild desire to shake
Nancy. Shake some sense into that
dark, curly head of hers.
And, without warning, he was
doing that very thing. Shaking
Nancy vigorously. And Nancy
was crying desperately like a lit
tie girl who had been slapped and
then put in a corner. Ronnie
had another impulse, more kindly
to do something, anything, 10
check that lonely sobbing.
His arms went around Nancy. Her
head was on his shoulder and
Ronnie was whispering: You poor
kid, didn't mean to hurt you,
Man."
He kissed Nancy's tremulous lips
Nancy's sobs ceased. You couldn't
sob very well when you were being
kissed, when you were kissing some
body back, wildly, despairingly.
And then, Ronnie started the car,
bewildered and troubled There lad
been something startlirgly un-
brother-like in the kiss he had
given Nancy. Something strangely
confusing in her kiss too.
Funny little girl, Nancy A mighty
appealing little girl when she
wanted to be. He was wishing
vehemently, that he hadn't kissed
her.
That is, one minute he was wish
ing it. And the next, he wasn't
But one thing he was definitely
certain about. He felt ashamed and
troubled.
CARAH was a believer in signs
~ When she opened her eyes Fri
day morning to find rain beating
against her window, she involun-
tarily groaned.
Rain. 'Twasn't no good sign
Rainin' on a weddin' day.
And rainin' on Friday meant
bubble trubble Miss Dana must
have forgotten Friday was bac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

cash the ace and king of dia-
mands, ruff a diamond, and then
ruff out the losing heart. Now,
when he plays his ace of clubs,
West would be smart enough to
throw his king on the ace.
However, if declarer were to play
the hand in the following fash
ion, he would probably catch
West mapping.
When West shifts to the Jack
OF diamonds, the trick should be
won with the ace. The jack of
spades should be led as though
the declarer planned to take
flnesSe. but should be taken by
the king in dummy.
Then declarer should lead back
a small club from dummy, putting
up the ace. Now you will admit
that West in most cases will fail
to throw his king on this trick.
OF course, if he does not. de-
clarer viii strip the hand OF hearts
and diamonds, pick up the trump,
then lead a small club, locking
West in, and the hand is made.
Copyright. 1886. NEA Service. Inc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
BRIGHT WOOLENS
FEATURE SHOWING

By United Press
PARIS, Jan. 13.-Lucile Paray's
new mid-season collection is show
ing of the first spring clothes. For
daytime there are lightweight wool
ems in new bright shades which are
made into costumes with short, full
sleeves that are banded in above the
elbow. There are frequent touches
of white, the newest being a vestee
of starched white linen with a stiff
little bow under the chin.
There is a three-piece knitted
costume in soft blush lavender with
a straight skirt and closely fitting
double breasted jacket. The short
sleeved sweater blouse is of dusky
rose, made with high peasant neck
and trimmed in front with bib
of the material on which there is
double row of buttons. Shoulder
pads of the blush lavender make
contrast on the dusty rose sweat
er.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
Modern White House Kitchen Is
BuiIt Where COzUShed Used to Be

White House driveway can tell the
folks back home that they have
walked over the White House silver
and the famous silver service The
vault for storing it is under the
driveway.
Old Fireplace Retained
just as a reminder of what White
House kitchens were once like, the
Roosevelt's left in the servants
dining room the old fireplace on
which meals originally were cooked
for Presidents The cranes are
gone, but the spit and fender are
there. 7o7et 3a064
This original kitchen now is
painted green and has a long table,
set with IA places, for the servants.
The number varies, depending upon
how many are to eat in the White
House on a given day Metal cup
boards, clock, al ice box, are
there, and the walls are adorned
with one Publics Works painting
and two national park pictures.
Nearby are new locker and wash
rooms for the servants, and a rest
room with green wicker chairs,
more Public Works paintings, and
table covered with magazines.
Formerly COwshed
The new kitchen is located where
President Andrew Jacksons COW
shed used to be. The trough in
advertently was removed by work
men but Mrs. Roosevelt rescued it.
1t will remain in the garden,
properly labeled.
Mrs. Nesbitt, housekeeper, has a
big sunny Office, and keeps all the
table linen for big functions there.
Before she got the new linen closet,
the elevator was kept busy all day
bringing napkins and other supplies
down from the third floor, Mrs.
Roosevelt explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
SILK-CORDUROY
USED IN GLOVES

Silk-corduroy gloves, gauntlet
length, are the latest thing for eve
ming wear, according to Jean Har-
low, who recently purchased a Sc
ries of these accessories in colors to
match her evening gowns.
The material is almost velvet in
appearance, slightly corded. Some
of the gloves feature jeweled trim
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
SotltUl0B to PreUl0us
Contract Problem
BY VIM. f.. MKENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League.
THIS is the second hand de-
l. scribed by F. K. Perkins Of
Boston in a recent article in the
British Bridge Magazine, entitled
Stripping Them Dow.l."
As Perkins states, quite often
there is a defense to the exit play
and. while il is not as well known
as the play itself to most partici-
pants, the opportunity for its use
presents itself quite often.
Take for example today's hand.
Declarer has lost two heart tricks
and it looks as though he must
lose two club tricks. However,
if he is fortunate enough to find
one of his opponents with either
queen-x or king-x. the hand can
be made.
The ordinary player would i'm
mediately pick up the trumpS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
A Days Menu
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Pineapple juice, cereal,
cream, toasted Goldfish, corn
bread, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON
Baked dried lima beans with
tomatoes, new onions and
radiSheS, Boston brown
bread, sliced bananas, mo-
lasses cocoanut bars, milk.
tea.
DINNER
Fruit cups, boiled fish on a
bed of chopped and buttered
spinach, hot tartar sauce.
mashed sweet potatoes, i
French endive with Rogue
fort cheese dressing. steamed
berry pudding. milk. coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
CHAPTER THIRTY SEVEN
Continued
Mighty glad to-" Ronnie said.

NSoAAkAAAaEQy
Mighty glad to-" Ronnie said.
She had been awfully bold, Aunt
Ellen told herself. But then it
might not have been SO awfully bold.
Ronnie would be a member of the
family in few days. Why shouldn't
she treat him like one.
Dana and Agatha might be late
in returning, and Nancy might start
walking home after dark before she
could send them for her. Ronnie
hadn't appeared to mind, anyway.
He had sounded real pleased.
CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT
NANCY was sitting at table
L Y with a magazine open before
her, when Ronnie walked in. He
sat down opposite her, inquifing, as
that the kind of literature you eat
up? And when did you start read
ing things upside down?"
Color mantled Nancy's face
Hello, Ronnie. guess Dana sent
you to bring me home!"
You're a bum guesser. I haven't
seen Dana since l lunched with her
at noon. I understood then she was
going shopping. and suppose she's
still at it,"
Then how"
Little bird told me-"
Aunt Ellenp Nancy laughed a
little. "And that's really perfect
description"
Ronnie helped Nancy into her
coat. 1t suddenly struck him that
Nancy was looking thin, and there
were shadows under her eyes. The
thought depressed him, unac-
countably
They had almost reached home,
when Ronnie asked abruptly: you
look mighty worried. Is there
something on your nind?"
He turned and met Nancy's
mournful eyes. Something in their
expression shocked him. Better
tell Brother Ronnie, "Ronnie adj
ded with a cheerfulness he was not
feeling.
Il wish could. Oh I wish I
could" Nancys voice was vehe-
ment. But if I did, you'd only de-
spise me-"
They were almost home. I'M
pulsively. Ronnie pressed his foot
down and the car passed the Cam
eron house in burst Of speed
Shoot" Ronnie said. Il haven't
an idea in the world what you are
driving at. But it's only fair to
tell me new"
yes" Nancy said, as though she
had arrived at a decision of some
kind. 81 suppose it is. Well, you
asked for it, Ronnie. I hate to see
you and Dana marry, because Dana
doesn't love YOU at all. And don't
think you're really in love with her
either"
The car swerved so violently that
for a moment it seemed they were
heading straight up the Grahams'
terraced lawn. But Ronnie straight
ened the car out, somehow, and q
moment later brought it to a Sc
Guided spot around the corner.
you haven't an ounce of sense
in your head" Ronnie said angrily
you're the dumb one, Nancy
famed. "You have a .colnplex
When you were a little boy you
were always picking up pencils Tor
girls. When you got back from COL
lege you started binding up their
aching hearts. Now that Dana s
heart is more broken than any,
body's heart you know, you start
picking up the pieces and putting
them together again.
r Il
NANCY stopped for breath
IN When Ronnie didn't speak,
she started again. But you can't dc
it, Ronnie. It's a surgical job! And
there's only one man who could help
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

WIN me any more
unless I changed
my ways. I really
think that is ask
ing a lot. He
comes from a
prominent family
and is an only
child who has
been spoiled and
who always wants
h S W ay. H e
doesn't work. His
money comes easy.
He had a high
school education
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
Shower Is Held

Mrs. William McKibben was host
ess Friday night at a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Marguerite Quinn,
who is to be married to James M.
Nolan on Jan. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
Spiced Apple Rinq

Cook whole red apples in syrup
made OF red cinnamon candies.
Chill, scoop out center ami stuff
with cream cheese. Serve as dessert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

Dear June Jordan-why can't
people like you for what you are
instead of trying to change you? I
have been going with a young man
who has learned that I do not
smoke or drink. 1t is not that do
not approve of these things, but.
merely that 1 really don't care for
them. He told me he wouldn't 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
Daily Recipe

RICE RING
8 cups cooked rice.
1 onion.
3 thin slices bacon.
2 cups tomatoes.
y teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon pepper.
Peel and slice onion and
cook with bacon until brown.
Add rice, salt, pepper and
tomatoes. Mix thoroughly and
cook thirty minutes. Pack in
we'll oiled mold and bake thirty
minutes in a moderate oven.
Remove from oven and let
stand five minutes. This steamS
the ring loose from the mold.
Run a Spatula around the edge
and invert on a serving platter.
Fill center with creamed fowl
and garnish with tender tips
of celery leaves.
If the fowl needs stretching
add mushrooms and blanched
almonds. This delicious COM
bination carries no suggestion
of left-overs.
Serve the well-drained and
chilled asparagus stalks in
ring of lemon with mayonnaise
dropped at one side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
Cross Idler
From Lists,
Jane Warns
Spoiled Boy Would Make
Impossible Husband,
She Contends.

Bring your problems to Jane Jordan
In letter. She will answer your ques-
tions in this columns daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

MPLE cevery to cuff and ample pockets
are features OF this Sock that
ance Will be achieved Make of printed linen
sized II REQUIRES 3 wards of IS or 20
inch fabric, plus 2-3 yards of contrasting
To PATTERN SEWING TNsTRITc.
TIONS. fill
The WINTER PATTERN BOOK complete selection of late
ess Designs now Is ready It's Is
you want to order with the send lust an additional
10 with the coupon. - 49, - ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

Chi Ara Tri Meets
Miss Alberta Hackney entertained
Chi Ara Tri members yesterday aft
ernoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

Answer-Let him make the first
expression of love. It is a mistake
to allow yourself to become over
anxious.
Nothing causes a sutton to take
wings more quickly. As long as you
admire him as much as you do and
let him know it, I imagine you are
coming along fine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21
Rev. Homer Turney Reelected
President of Indiana Synod

Rev. Homer E. Turney, pastor of the
First Lutheran church, Columbus, Ind,
was reelected president Of the Indiana
Synod for the third year at the annual
synod convention of the United Luth-
eran church last week.
His election marks the first time in
SO years that the president has
served three terms, and now the rule
governing succession has been abol-
ished. Rev. Turney was elected on full
time service, with salary, and will also
promote missionary education work.
Shortly before his election Rev.
Turney proposed a new commission on
moral and social welfare at the synod
business session. The proposed COM
mission would study moral and social
problems and operate similarly to the
moral and social welfare commission
of the general church body.
Rev. Turney is a son of Mrs. Mar
garet Turney, Oakland, and has been
an outstanding minister Of the In
diana Synod for a number of years.
Sessions of the Synod were held in
St. Marks English Lutheran church
at Evansville, Indiana, of which the
Rev. Loyal T. Riley is pastor. Rev.
Riley is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Riley, of the Red House community
and like Rev. Turney, was member
of the Oakland Lutheran church in
which he was ordained to the ministry
several years ago following his gradu-
alton from Gettysburg Seminary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21
Will Be No Local Girl Scout
Camp This Year

Members of the Girl Scout Troop
committee, at regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. S. Townshend Nay
lor, yesterday afternoon, decided that
there would be no local girl scout camp
this year on Deep Creek Lake, but
that there would be two weekend
camps of three days each to provide
recreation for those who would other
wise not have the advantage of camp
life.
Members of the troop desiring to at
tend a regulation scout camp in other
sections may select their camp as in
dividuals, it was stated. Last year a
number of members of the local troop
spent two weeks at Camp Riamo, near
Uniontown, Pa, an official girl scout
camp for this region.
1t was announced also that Mrs. S.
H. Jackson had resigned as a men,
Der of the tropp committee. No one
was named to fill the vacancy thus
caused.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21
Music Pupils To Present Recital
On Thursday, May %

Pupils of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Hob
den will be presented in a recital in
the new Sunday School auditorium Of
st. Paul's M. E. church on Thursday
evening, May %, at 8 o'clock.
The pupils who recently performed
in Hagerstown will play the numbers
selected by the contest judges there.
A string ensemble will play several
numbers specially arranged for the
group by Mr.. Holden.
The pupils appearing will include
Charles Shilke, June Spear, Leona
Field, Betsy Weber, Roberta Bailey,
May Ford, Josephine Hill, Ruby Miner,
Mary Martha Mitchell, Helen Mitchell,
Margaret Shaffer, Mary Louise Priest
and Mary Virginia Bolden, violin; AL
vim Brock, Mary Claudice Fraley, Lu-
ellie Dodge and Mildred Ford, cello;
Audrey Jones, Cara Weber, Elizabeth
Ann Naylor, Jack Weber, Mildred
Hamilton, Buddy Hamilton, Sally
Jones, Tessie Phares, Beth Phares,
Joan Phares, Gray Trembly, Marjorie
Gibbs and Dorothy Kesner, piano.