davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Greencastle
SATURDAY

3. 2:0o-Winners Games 2 and (2-n
8. $:99oo -WWiinnnneerrss Games Z and ia
to- OnMlc aa.t Thomas Baker. az Hous-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
sTRUB BEATS BURNS
Times special

4 FHft8 fsVtEfUF
ERIE, Pa, Feb. 29.-Maxie Shrub,
Erie, outpointed Charley Burns, 1875,
Lancaster, in the l0-round featura
bout of the local fight program last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
New Albany
New Castle

Oficials-1O Hulett Grocolius ~ Rob-
ert Hoffman, t3l Herbert Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Winchester

10. 2:00-Winners Games and 10 n-2)
IS sSoWinners Games Il AND and Il 81
Officials-n Philip Kessler, ~ Will F.
Smith, 90 Fred White
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Tell City
Terre Haute
fourteen Teams)

Game OiIiclals
1. 7:O0-Black Hawk and Concan-
non il-<I
4, s:00-Pimento and Laboratory
1T. H. tz-5f
3, 9:oc-WileY IT. H. and Glenn tS-ll
AN FRIDAY
4. 1o:o0-Prairie Greek and Riley H-2l
Evening star., 1936-01-03

She had been so proud when Hal had
tiptoed into the room. the happy
gleam of his smile seeming to light
the way before him.
But when she had awakened. this
morning, to the strange unfamiliar
sounds and odors of the hospital, one
Of the first things that she had no.
ticed had been the room across the
ball. It had been closed the day be-
fore and had not melted any
curiosity.
But this morning she was amazed
30 see that it was a private room,
and, somehow or other, it had been
decorated and furnished so that 1t
did not blare hospital" as did the
four bed ward which Jean was in.
And it had not been very long until a
bustling private nurse was arranging
the flowers which arrived in a steady
stream.
T.OvELY flowers, tall and insolent,
single flowers, sweet and eXpen-
sive, and the dearest little glass cradle
FIJI of gardenias. Jean looked at the
already fading roses which had
thrilled her with their arrival this
morning, and frowned with distaste
on the common pinkness, and their
exact ''dozen-ness."
Jean forgot the room full Of lowell
hess for a while when they brought
her baby in, but after he had gone
n r4I rr-bila c11 hn 70
hospital fare, the room across the hall
vas invaded by dainty person,
whose lovely mink coat was tenderly
removed by her tall, anxious husband.
Later the new occupant started
walking up and down the corridor, a
lovely blue lace neglige almost en-
tirely hiding a creamy chiffon night
gown. and Just allowing tiny feather
ed mules to peek out with every step
Jean thought of the practical wooden
robe In her suit case with shudder
Of distaste, and bit her lips to keep
back the tears when she looked down
at the rough, unironed hospital gown
she wore.
At first she comforted herself with
The fact that her beautiful son was
already here. safe and lovely, while
the lovely lady still faced that tor
turous ordeal on the brink Of eternity.
But that afternoon her neighbor
held up baby clothes for a visitor to
see. Jean was amazed. She had
cherished her little supply of baby
clothes. reveling in their little pink
or blue ribbons, and had never
dreamed that such garments could
exist as the lovely lady was display
ing. OF gossomer materials, cum
Aingly designed and stitched pains
Evening star., 1936-01-03

the shoe he was nervously swinging,
and that his coat sleeves were dis
gracefully frayed?
Even while she hated herself for
her thoughts. yet they added fuel
to her jealousy. Why, she wondered.
why did some people have everything
and others have so little? She didn't
want her son to have ordinary things,
she wanted him to have all the lovely
things that would be the birthright
of the baby born to the lovely lady.
And yes, she confessed honestly to her
self, she wouldn't mind some lowell
ness for herself and nice things for
Hal. too.
When the bell had rung and Hal
had reluctantly departed, to return
to the dismal empty little fiat with
heavy heart, Jean cried few fu-
tile tears into her stiff, uncompro.
missing hospital pillow, then finally
drifted off to sleep to the soft mur-
mur from tine radio across the hall.
RUT morning brought a new day
~ washed free of yesterdays an
noyances and it wasn't until after
the morning hospital routine had been
followed by a breakfast which had
tasted miraculously good to the rave
nous Jean, that she gave thought
| to the room across the hall. Then
she noticed that it had been stripped
bare of any sign Of its occupant and
| ct hnSoifo1
little overdressed.
The lovely flowers were all missing
and Jeans roses seemed to have
profited by their removal, their soft
color and fragrance disgusting the
fact that they were in the last stages
of being full-blown. Jeans feeling
of envy turned to one Of concern for
her lovely neighbor. and when the
nurse arrived with the swaddled bum
die of hungry humanity that was her
son, Jean inquired about the girl who
had been in the room.
"Oh, the poor dear" the nurse ex-
planned, as she placed Hal Junior in
his mothers arms, the poor girl was
heart-broken-for her son was STILL
born.
I'VE moved her to another floor, so
that she would not have to endure
the unhappiness of seeing all you
lucky little mothers with your healthy
little babies"
Jean breathed a little prayer for
forgiveness into the soft down on her
baby's head. And II the tears that
slid down on the little head were
tears of pity for the woman she had
so lately envied, they were also tears
Of new wisdom.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-03

1t will be one Of the most dificult
problems to come before the legisla-
tive body.
On the whole he expects the session
to be strenuous, with efforts to crowd
into the 60-day meeting one Of the
biggest programs in recent years. Sem
ator Gather is Senate member from
the city of Winchester and counties
of Freedrick, Clarke and Shenandoah.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
FUSION PARTY PLANS
SECOND ANNUAL BALL
Affair Bet for January % at Con-
gressional Country
Club.
BY q star Correspondent Of The Star.

By staH Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, January 3.-The
second annual ball Of the Fusion party
has been set for January 20 at the
Congressional Country Club near Po-
tomac.
A committee composed Of Ira c.
Whitacre, clerk to the county COM
missioners; e, J. Gray, county build
ing inspector, and Jack S. Eaton,
member of the Liquor Control Board,
is in charge.
Tickets for the dance are being sold
at Inspector Gray's ONCE in the Be-
thesda County Building. County Com
missioner Paul Coughlan's office in the
Silver Spring County Building. and at
Evening star., 1936-01-03
Licensed to Marry.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
January Especially Marriage lie
censes were issued here yesterday TO
the following couples:
Lauriston v. Howell. "a. Of Claren-
don, and Leona e. Parker Kneisly, 40,
of Ballston; Frank N. Weida, A, and
Evening star., 1936-01-03

lTEAN wished pas
Y sionately that
the woman across
the corridor had
never come to the
hospital. Her COM
tng had dimmed
the radiant happi-
ness that Jean had
known since yes
te day morning
when her lovely g.
pound son had
been born.
Then 1t h a d
seemed that her
cup of happiness
as overhowing.
That the lon G
months Of waiting
we're finally over,
that the long
months of wishing
had come true.
w hy, yesterday
she had really
been the happiest
m;rl In tbe uorld
Evening star., 1936-01-03
DAILY SHORT STORY
LOVELY LADY

takingly by hand
they made Jean'i
layette seem clum.
sy and horrid. Yes,
she thought tc
herself, even the
blue kimono with
booties to match
that had cost q
dollar and a quar-
ter.
X X X II
WHEN Hal rush. .
w ed in that
evening on the
first minute Of vis-
iting hours h e
found Jean sulky
and silent. How
could he know
that she was not,
as he was think
ing. feeling horrid,
but simply noting
that he needed a
haircut, that there
was actually a
hole in the sole of
Evening star., 1936-01-03
DRUNKENNESS SHOWS
DECLINE IN DECEMBER
1,2S9 Arrests Are Lowest for
Month in More Than 5 Years.

Arrests for lntoxication in Washing
ton during December neared q new
low, for recent years, Police Superin-
tendent Ernest w. Brown reported
yesterday.
There were 1889 arrests, including
the 49 persons arrested New Year eve.
This Is the lowest tota! for December
in more than five years and the lowest
for any month since February, 1888
when l,l97 arrests were made.
The high point in intoxication, so
far as the record Of arrests shows,
came in April, 1884, when 2,307 per-
sons were booked. The high mark
last year. was In May. when there were
2,087 arrests.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
SAMPLE Fair.

Exhibits at this years international
sample fair in Rio de Janeiro demon
strated that domestic manufacture Of
electrical, industrial and metallurgical
machines is making great progress.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
GATHER UNSYMPATHETIC
! TOWARD SOCIAL BILLS
State Senator Sees Difficult Ses.
sion Facing Virginia
Assemblymen.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
I WINCHESTER. Va, January g.
Winding up his business affairs for a
60-day absence in Richmond during
the session of the General Assembly
next week, Senator r. Russell Gather
said he was not in sympathy with the
proposed social security legislative pro-
gram as outlined. He said he believed
Evening star., 1936-01-03

Opal r. Dickson, 40, both Of Bethesda,
Md: Arthur Summerscale, IS. Of
Clarendon and Leila sasser, 81, Of
Cairo, Ga.
Evening star., 1936-01-03

Mr.. Whitacre's office and Woodward's
Restaurant here.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

muttered, but all were too inter-
ested in Tay to heed this.
Dizzy did it. so he could take
my run"
But Cancelled all runs I-Oh
ho-I began to see. Are you
hurt?" Jake asked.
"Sore spot on my head where
he beamed me with something.
He was foxy, he got me to show
him all about the deicerS on my
model and-Well-he was mighty
square about some other things
our run-in. Have you heard from
him?"
Plenty. I've ordered him back.
He got some good dope about your
de-icers. With few changes they
are going to work."
Hope he remembers them"
II remember them. I'll write
them out"
Tommy came back with one Of
the firSt-aid kits and started to
care for Tay's wrist bruises, and
to examine the lump on his head.
Dizzy Davis was still trying to
shove through the clouds and the
terrific Sleet. He constantly turned
to watch the de-icerS. He noted
carefully where the rubber tubes
still worked, and where they were
frozen flat. He saw the ice grow
thicker and thicker on the tail,
as layer after layer Of sleet stuck.
He was doing his best to keep
her up, but the tail was Sagging
more and more.
Calls began to come through to
him. First from Buzz, and then
Jake.
Finally he decided to answer
them.
Davis. Newark. Reporting ice
conditions. Double tubes needed
on tail. The ships getting heavy
now, losing altitude"
"Dizzy-this Is jake" Jake
calledk tensely, into the mike.
Orders. Get that? My orders.
Leave the ship at once, don't wait
until she begins to spin. Drop
your flares now and 60 over the
side-baii out-hit the silk. Hear
me?"
"No can do. Jake. unless you
send up an air-hook."
What do you mean, you
can't"
"Hey-for Gods sake, Mr.. Lee!"
Doc shouted, Dizzy didn't take
his chute!"
CHAPTER xvii
''What?"
Jake's voice sounded like q rifle
shot.
Everyone stared at Doc, the chief
mechanic who had dashed into the
office, holding Dizzy's folded para
chute by one Of the straps.
Jake walked slowly over and
looked at it. He took it from Docs
hands and stared at it. Then he
walked to his desk and sat down.
HE must have been terribly ex.
cited to have forgotten it," Tay
said.
34C OASA4 4OGBCU A.
They stared at Doc, who was as
pale as death.
What do you meanP" Jake
asked.
"He wore it when he came out"
"That'S right. sir" Buzz said,
che wore it when he came through
here. I noticed it, especially, be
cause Of the weather"
eyes, Chief" Doc said, slowly,
''me and Baldy both seen it on
him. But in the sleet and all, get
tin out, we didn't notice when he
climbed in the cockpit.
where did you find it?" Jake
asked.
"Just inside the hangar. He
must have slipped it off quick.
He tried to cover it with q piece
Of burlap that was there. Badly
stumbled over it Just now"
"He - can't - get - down"
Tommy said, slowly.
Jake leaped up and went to the
mike.
Contact him!" he ordered, Of
Buzz.
Buzz worked the dials. "Davis
j. in Seven," he repeated until
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

"He did? In thisP Then he
thought the weather was all
right?"
HE doesn't discuss those things
with me, Mr.. Stone"
Jake came in at this moment,
nodded to Stone and went to his
desk.
"Jake-I don't like your atti.
tude," Stone said, going over to
him.
Jake looked at him without ex.
preston. "How sad," he said.
Stones face got red.
"We can't work together unless
you are more reasonable" he oe-
clared.
80 what?"
"I'll tell you what" Stone cried,
unable to keep his voice down,
'it'S about Dizzy Davis"
"I have decided to yield that
point" he said. Dizzy Davis IS
through with Federal Air Lines,
Al. So am I. So Is Texas Clark"
W411t OV yOU u4GeA4S
'Tex died q little while ago."
"Died?"
Stone seemed to be stunned. He
hadn't heard Of 1t. Jake nodded
and stared curiously at tn Q
broken cigars on his desk.
"You may not believe me, Jake,
but this hurts. Why should you
leave? This line. is home to you.
Your future Is assured"
Tommy came in, her raincoat
Sheathed with Sleet.
II thought you went home, /"
Jake said.
"I-came back. I'm going to 60
and see Lou"
Tommy went into the locker
room. She had lied to Jake. She
couldn't tell him the truth. She
came back for Just one reason-to
give Dizzy Davis his key to his
apartment, and to tell him that
she must have been crazy to even
think Of going there. She had
come to her senses and had not
gone near his apartment.
Tommy put the key on q hook
that was outside Of Dizzy'S locker
door, and sighed with relief.
Stone took up his talk where he
had been interrupted.
"You know that your future Is
assured here, Jake"
"You and I don't get along. I
will be happier some place else,
and so will Dizzy. You will be
glad to know that my last official
act was to recommend the Adams
bomber"
Adams bomber, Jake? I
thought you said the Browning
transport was the best Of the lot. I"
"A man can learn"
''Now look here. Jake, II it Is o
matter Of salary"
"It Is a matter Of friendship,
that Is all"
But there's no senSe-we can't
let you 60, Jake. As for Dizzy
you can handle him. You can
handle anyone. II we have to
keep Dizzy, to keep you, wen put
up with him. Just straighten him
out and give him some warnings.
He believes in you. You are about
all he does believe except his
flying. I admit that as an aviator,
he Is perfect, only he is so IRE
sponsible.
Jake did not intend to tell
Stone, then, that Dizzy had been
grounded. He would learn 1t soon
enough
"No, Al"
From q loud speaker came:
Dizzy Davis, in Z, to Newark.
Altitude 5000 feet. Flying blind
on Newark beam, for Cleveland.
Ice forming on wings. Those new
de-icerS don't quite break it all
up"
did Dizzy shove off with the
night nail?" Jake yelled, leaping
to his feet.
Eyes, sir" Buzz replied.
''I cancelled that run. The fly.
ing fool can't make it. He'll have
to bail QUIT"
CHAPTER XVII
'Dizzy said you sent him out
no, sir, come to think Of it, he
didn't exactly say that. what hO
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

said was that you wouldn't let q
kid like Lawson shove through
this" Buzz explained.
'There you are, Jake-that
shows how thoroughly irrespon.
sible he is" Stone said.
Tell him to come back and
land at once" To Doc, Jake said,
"Get out the field lights, stand
by for him to land"
Newark. calling Davis in
Seven," Buzz spoke into the mike.
From the loud speaker, in
stantly, came back, Go ahead,
Newark"
Davis in seven, return TO New
ark and land at once. Division
Superintendent'S orders"
Jake stood rigid, watching and
listening to Buzz. Again from the
loud speaker came Dizzy's voice:
"Ask Jake to come to the mike If
he's there. II he isn't, get q
Stenographer or someone who
knows engineering"
Jake went to the mike.
This is Jake, what is it, Dizzy?"
"Jake!" DiEzy's voice came out
Of the loudSpeaker as through he
were in the room. "Get this
it's important. It's the dope on
Lawson'S de-icerS. They"
Never mind the de-icerS," Jake
almost barked at the mike "you
know you can't fly through that
stuff. Turn back and get to
the ground"
please, Jake, listen" Dizzy's
voice came pleadingly. Take all
this down. I tell you it's import
ant. The pressure has got to be
doubled-get that-the rear tube
ought to be moved back eight
inches, so the ice won't form be-
hind it. You need a tube on the
tail, too, and one on each land
ing edge"
"All right, all right, thanks
feller, now come down." Jake said
into the mike, and there was
more pleading than command in
his voice.
"Got to make some more OBJ
servations first" Dizzy reported,
his voice coming through the
loud speaker with great clamneSs.
"You know, Jake, this Is gonna
be might swell, when it's per
fected. It's gonna save plenty Of
lads from washing out. Tell Law
son he's got it, If he does what I
say. I'll report more later"
"Okay, DizZy-now come back.
Observations enough" Jake ord
cred.
''Fix 'em like say and they'll
work like q million dollars, Jake.
Right now the tubes are frozen
fiat"
"All right. All right. Now come
back to Newark and land!"
Jake listened for q reply but
none came.
Doc sent Badly in to report lights
set, and all standing by.
Tommy was over in her office.
by the door. She stood there wide
eyed. She understood Dizzy'S dan
ger. She was trying to figure it all
out
They heard a peculiar humping,
rather muffled, from some place.
They began to look about.
'Let me out. Let me out!" The
voice was coming from some place
not so far away.
What was that?" Jake de-
manded.
"oh 1T sounds like Tay!"
Tommy cried.
"Let me QUITS Lawson!''
came the voice.
"Here-over here!" Tommy
shouted, running to q closet door.
Jake followed her. The key was
in the lock. He turned it, opened
the door, and Tay staggered out.
The gag he had ripped away.
One Of the wires that bound his
wrists was hanging loose. Jake
helped him to o chair.
whats all this about?" Jake
demanded.
Dizzy"
"Of course Il was Dizzy" Stone
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

3 parCi Oh the game
THAT should make you realiz
that you are too old for . kid lik'
Tommy"
"You really love that girl. Law
son?
What is it to your" he de
manded.
Going to marry her?"
IT hope to-"
Dizzy stood up and stuck Out
his hand.
Lawson, you are right
Tommy Is swell-too swell fol
me-"
do you mean that. Davis?"
II mean it-and I wish you two
kids all the happiness in the
world"
They shook hands on it.
"You know, Lawson, I'm inter
eSted In your de-icerS. watched
your wind tunnel experiments but
didn't catch all Of 1t Just how
do they work."
He proceeded to demonstrate
the mechanism.
Automatic, you know, these
tubes open and shut, splitting
off the ice, the wind blows 1t
away"
Tay was too deeply interested
in demonstrating to see that
Dizzy had picked up q heavy
wrench and wrapped his handker.
chief about it.
I'm this weather I can prove II
I am right-if I'm wrong, and
pick up too much ice, I can bail
out, but I think these side tubes
That was as far as he got In his
explanation. Dizzy struck him
with the wrench, and caught him
as he fell, unconsciou.
CHAPTER XXVI
No one saw Dizzy knock Tay
Lawson out, as the model they
were examining was In q corner
Of the locker room. Dizzy worked
swiftly, binding Lawson, gaggine
him, and locking him in q closet
He got into his flying togS and
came out.
what the-hey-did Jake or
der you out?" Buzz asked,
what. do.you think, Buzz? You
know this is no weather for q kid
like Lawson. Jake knows can
shove through"
Buzz shook his head, then
shrugged his shoulders.
It was the same at the hangar
When Dizzy appeared in togs
Badly said to Doc, Dizzy thinks
he's gonna throw Q scare into us
Jake wouldn't send nobody out
through this sure grief"
run number seven out" Dizzy
ordered.
Dizzy went back to Jake'S Of
flee and looked around. He
touched Jake's CHAIR bit Of
sentiment none would believe
Dizzy possessed. He stared long
at the little picture Of Jake and
Mary that was in a glass paper
weight. He saw the Adams
cigars. These he picked UP and
broke in half, then replaced them
Jake would understand what that
meant. He went out as he heard
the whirring whine Of the igni
ton starter. and the motor cough
into action.
"It's nights like this" Badly
said, shat makes me tickled
pink"
'Why, fella?" Dizzy growled
Because I'm too dumb to be q
pilot. The fartheSt I ever want
to get Of the ground Is just high
enough to shake hands with
Shirley Temple"
Dizzy settled into the cockpit
Doc handed him the pilots re
lease form, quite ignorant thai
Dizzy was grounded-that he was
no longer, legally, o pilot.
$50 long, you muSkratS!" Dizzy
called cheerfully.
Happy 1ano1ng, DOC SnouCeo
fervently.
There was q roar as number
seven went down the field fol
the take-off. They could just see
the running lights rise and then
in q twinkling. they were lost ir
the Sleet.
Doc went to the office with
the duplicate Of the pilots re
lease form.
AL Stone entered. He didn't
like the way Jake had talked tc
him over the telephone about
Dizzy, and he intended to have
1t out with him.
where's Jake?" he asked Buzz
Stepped out. Be back soon."
did he send the night mai
out?"
"YAs sir right m tiy,nAW
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
NOW READON
CHAPTER XIV

UAAPIE&
When Jake said Tex died five minutes ago." it seemed
Dizzy that would collapse This time his old heart trouble
not faxed. He leaned his head against the wall.
Jake got hold Of himself instantly He that Dizzy
hard hit, and went to him.
Steady Dzzy-dont let it throw you You've plenty
Of our swell guys 60 West-its . part Of the game"
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

'Dizzy said you sent him out
no, sir, come to think Of it, he
didn't exactly say that what hO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
BOROUGH NAMED. IN CIVIL SUIT.
Evidence Resumes TOmOr. row Before Jury; Plain.
 tiff Asks $2,SOO

Trial of Dolly McCarthy's $2,60o civil action against the town ot Naugatuck, which opened Friday afternoon in superior court before Judge John A. Cornell and o jury will be continued tomorrow morn- ing.
 The woman claims damages for injuries she allegedly sustained in Q fall into an excavation on Aetna street, Naugatuck, June 26, 1886. It is claimed in the complaint that the excavation was left unguarded and unmarked through negligence ot employees of the defendant. Numer- ous injuries including concussion of the brain are listed.
 A verdict probably will be reached by tomorrow afternoon. Attorney Harry F. Spellman represents the plaintiff with Attorney Henry Free- man defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
HEREIN HAYESOD |CAMP PAIGN OPENS
Prominent Local Jewish Residents Organized to
 Raise Quota Here

The Zionist district, the MiNachi and the Jewish Workers alliance of this city, have combined their forces in order to assure the success of the campaign for funds for the Keren Hayesod (the Palestine Foun- dalton funO which opens tonight at the HTebrew institute, under the chairmanship of Charles Ros- engarten.
 This campaign is part of the en- deavor to raise $3,500 900 throughout the United States during the year which is shortly to end.
 The principal speaker this eve ming will be Tttamar Ben Avi, Ben Avi is one of the foremost Hebrew publicists in the world. He has Q brilliant record of Zionist achieve ment to his record and is a power- full and profound orator. Other speakers will be Rabbis Maurice L. Zigmond, William P. Greenfield and Moses D. 6heinkopf, of this city. This will be Rabbi zigmond's first public address be- fore @ local Jewish audience, also Bernard A. Stone of New York, na- tional field director of the Keren Hayesod.
 The other officers and general committee consists of Aaron Solo- mon, Simon Goldman. Chas, Wal ger, Rabbi William P. Greenfield Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf, Morris Bardasch, Isadore Dibner, Louis Dorfman, Maurice Gelman, Samuel Glickman, Atty, Perry Graicerstein Max Hart, Samuel Henes, Jacob Henes. Jacob Kosowsky, Samuel Lip- etz, Morris J. Nuremberg, Joseph Plutzik. Joseph Singer, Frank Slom- owitz, Max Steinborn and Paul Weinstein.