davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20


this. as 1 am a good listener. For
him I learned to swim and enjoy
fishing and get a blistered back
from sitting over the water for
hours, but I can take it, for I am
making him happy.
] want some girl friends. I'd like
to talk to women my own age. l
get to go downtown whenever I
want to, as my mother-in-law is
willing to keep our boys at any
time, but I hate to be in her debt
so much. The biggest hurt my hus-
band gave me was when he drove
me to give up the lovely friendship
of my sister; we were inseparable
before my marriage. Afterwards he
made it clear that she wasn't well
come in our home; so she faded out
of the picture and now I seldom
see her.
My husband doesn't show me any
affection any more and I am ter
ribly lonely. Should I declare war
in my otherwise happy home and
go out and acquire women friends,
Or should I just sit back and make
the best of the mess I made for
myself?
ANOTHER DAILY READER.
Answer doubt if your husband
has the slightest idea that he has
driven away your friends. He is
simply wrapped in self-centered fe-
l1clty and regards you as an adorn-
ment to his own ego rather than
as a separate person. The result
OF his unintentional Imprisonment
of his wife is that he finds her less
interesting. If you never have any
new experiences you grow stale and
lose your zest for living.
1t is not too late for you to mend
your ways. Break through your own
Inertia and go where other women
are. The papers are full of lectures
and classes devoted to the inter-
ests of women. There are counties.
clubs, churches and other organiza.
tons which would welcome YOU as a
member. You have only to show
your interest in a project to be be-
seiged with requests to help with
this and that.
Again there are your neighbors
whom you must meet here and
there in your housekeeping errands
who would respond to friendly
greeting and an invitation to call
Every married couple should be
able to enjoy friends who drop in
in the evening to break the mo-
notony. If your husband gets on
well with other men, wouldn't he
enjoy bringing his friends and their
wives to the house for dinner?
Then there is your sister. Is there
any reason why you should not
seek her out in your loneliness and
meet her friends?
A hobby is an excellent device
for adding zest to life and attract
ing friends. If you sew, knit, bake
draw, sing, read or collect stamps
diligently, somebody will notice
your endeavor and enjoy learning
from you or teaching you more.
Sharing is one of the joys of exist
ence, for it relieves life of its tedi-
UNI. There is not and never will
be anything to take the place of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

~ LAURA LOU sRCtokMAN
@ 'sse hsA SERIES. kS

tall basket Of artificial flowers, an
iron railing and several strips of
linoleum were the only other OBJ
jects in the room.
A tall young man was working
away over one of the lights. He
raised his head and Toby asked
INSTANTLY, rs Mr.. Hiatt here?"
The tall young man motioned
toward a door. Back there" he
said. Hell be out in a minute
OF. So"
Toby waited. Presently Marty
Hiatt, coatless, his sleeves rolled
to the elbows and his red hair
somewhat ruffled, appeared. Hell
TO-" he said, addressing Toby. 80
you got here"
Il hope I'm not late"
Hiatt said. You're Oil time all
right" He went on, 'Mary'll
show you the dresses you're to
wear. There are three of them. 1t
doesn't make any difference which
you put on first. We're to shoot
all of them. Oh, Mary"
TINE girl from the outer Office
Il entered and I'D Toby to a
tiny dressing room. Across one
end of the room, on bars. several
dresses were hanging.
"You wear size II, don't you?"
Mary asked. Here they are" She
pointed out three light-colored
summer frocks. hanging side by
side.
Anything else you want, let
me know Mary added and then
disappeared.
Toby surveyed the dresses. There
was green and white checked
seersucker, a printed wolfe and
two-piece, bright blue linen with
a round white collar and bow tie.
With no hesitation Toby slipped
the linen over her head. 1t fitted
perfectly. Toby, gazing at her re-
Election, smiled. The dress was
becoming, as she had known it
would be.
Ten minutes later she was on
the platform before the camera.
The lights blazed down on her
with their scorching heat. She
took the pose as Hiatt instructed
and felt awkward Toby told her
self earnestly, Everything de-
ponds on this. I've got to make
good now! I've got to-"
A ND then suddenly everything
IA began to go wrong. Hiatt was
shouting instructions at his as
sistant. He shouted at Toby, too.
mo, mol" he said, mot like that.
Can't you be more natural? You
look wooden, stiff. No, it won't
do"
A light, poised precariously,
started to fall and the assistant
caught it barely in the nick of
time.
When the lights were in place
again Hiatt said, Nov again.
Please, Miss Ryan. PLEASE"
Toby took the pose. 1t wasn't
right this time either, and she
knew it. She felt stiff, strained.
She tried to smile, but the lights
blinded her and made her squint.
This was nothing like the time she
had posed at Bergmans. 1t hadn't
seemed important then and it had
been easy. Now, when so much
depended on it, she was panic
stricken, helpless.
Hiatt, behind the camera, said
YEARLY, Lets try it from the
other side. Maybe that will be
better. Turn your head"
Toby turned. Startled, her eyes
met those of young man stand
ing in the doorway. He was star
ing at her intently. All at once,
with quick flush of color, Toby
recognized him.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
Butler Alpha Chi Omegas
Honor National Officer

Fifteen new members of Alpha
Chi Chapter, Alpha Chi Omega
Sorority, at Butler University, took
part today in entertainment for Mrs.
Walter Reitz, Oil City, Pa, national
sorority counsellor, who is visiting
Indiana chapters. The new mem
bers were initiated formally last
night, following which they were
honor guests at banquet given by
the active chapter at the new chap
ter lodge.
Included were Misses Virginia
Burford, Louise Baker, Martha
Louise Boyd, Nadine Fry, Ethel Jean
Johnson, Mary Jacqueline Holiday,
Martha Howard, Madeline Price,
Ann Chapman and Jane Ann Green
Lee Wood, all of indianapolis, and
Misses Dorothy Carey, Westfield;
Gertrude Glover. Veedersburg; Betty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
GOOD TO EAT
= BY LOLA WYMAN

fine crater to remove the effects
of too much heat.
UNSUCCESSFUL FROSTING
If boiled frosting is too thick or
begins to stiffen too quickly, add hot
water, few drops at time, beat
ing constantly. The frosting that
remains runny in spite of beating
should be put into the top of the
double boiler and cooked and beaten
over hot water until the sugar be-
gins to form crystals around the
edge of the pan. Remove at once
from water and beat until stiff
enough to spread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
FRIENDS HONOR
GERTRUDE HINES

Parties are being given honoring
Miss Gertrude Hines, Noblesville,
who is to be married May 10 to
Orval Evans. Miss Irene Bishop en-
tertained recently with miscel-
laneous shower honoring the BRIDE
to-be.
Guests included Misses Hazel
Cunningham, Evelyn Bridenstine,
Charlotte Carl, Audra Swift, Lois
Cowgirl, Lavonne Fullgraff and Mrs.
Herbert Wilson, all of Indianapolis.
Out-of-town guests included the
honor guests mother, Mrs. A. j.
Hines; her sister, Mrs. Russell Huff,
both of Noblesville; Mrs. Alfred De
ciroot, Spencer; Mrs. Kenneth
Thorn, Peru; Mrs. Charles Null.
Greenwood: Mrs. Cyrus Herod,
Scottsburg, and Miss Edith Manages,
Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
ALUMNAE
MEET TONIGHT

Gamma Alumnae members of
Kappa Theta Sorority are to meet
for covered-dish supper at 6 to-
night at the Butler University
chapter house, 442 w. 46th-st. Miss
Dorcas Rock is supper chairman.
A nominating committee is to be
appointed and a party for the
senior class members in the sorority
discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Toby Ryan, 10, works behind the
jeweiry counter Of large Manhattan
department store. She poses for a
photograph TO be used in a store adj
yertisement and Marty Hiatt. the pho
tographer. tells her she has a camera
face.
Toby goes TO timer with Bill Brandt,
who works in an advertising agency.
few days later Toby loses her job,
due TO the scheming Of Jealous Maurine
Ball, also employed in the jewelry de-
partment.
TOby's efforts to find another job are
fruitless. Then she meets Marty Hiatt
again. He sends her to Ben Blake, man
ager of model agency. Blake tells her
that in order to register as a model she
must have photographs.
To5y, lacking SIS to have the photo
graphs made, says she has changed her
mind.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
JOBS DAUGHTERS
TO BE VIEWED

An official inspection of Bethel 4,
Jobs Daughters, is to be held at 2
tomorrow at $50 E. Ohio-st. Miss
Thelma Tugh, honored queen, is to
preside, and Mrs. Auida L. Runyan
is to be inspecting guardian.
Mrs. Elizabeth Uland, Bethel
guardian, and other grand officers
are to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

b u t after five
years things are
different. My CIV
ing in has made
him sulky and
now I have no
W o m e n friends
except his moth
er.
I am tired of
hearing a b o u t
masculine j o y S,
tired of talk about
bowling a n d
trucking. but he
doocY1't r o a 1iZe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

contact between two human be-
ings.
Such changes as you make need
not be done hastily or in a manner
which will antagOnize your hus-
band. A clever wife would ease him
into new set of circumstances
with the minimum of friction.
However, you must steel yourself
against his unreasonable objections
to your normal pursuits, if they
come. A kind but firm insistence
upon the right to interests of your
own will wear him down if you
aren't afraid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

MODERN household gadgets have
AVA contrived fewer mishaps for
the cook to mourn over than in
other days. But as long as the tele-
phone WILL ring when there's a
pan of cookies in the oven or the
small boy of the family comes in
with wet shoes at the moment the
vegetables are ready for buttering,
there will be minor kitchen catas-
trophies.
The most common accident in
every home is the boiling dry of
SaucepanS in which vegetables are
cooking. When this happens, turn
the contents of the cooking pan i'm
mediately into fresh pan and
don't under any considerable
scrape the burned pan.
Usually the burned portion of the
vegetable will stick to the pan and
the part in the fresh pan will be all
right. If you are using an aluminium
pan, as soon as the vegetable has
been transferred to the fresh pan,
put the burned one in a large kettle
of cold water, but put no water in
side.
WHEN GRAVY GOES WRONG
To the too-greasy gravy, add more
flour, and since this naturally thick
ems the sauce. more liquid and more
seasonings.
For lumpy sauces, too thick sauces
and too-greasy ones, there is a rem
edy: Add more liquid and then more
seasoning.
Too-thin sauces can be thickened
by adding more -four, stirred to a
smooth paste with cold milk or wa
ter. Add only little at time, STIR
ring vigorously. Often lumpy sauce
may be made smooth by beating
with an egg beater. If this fails
there's always the strainer to fall
back on.
CURDLED SAUCES
Curdled custard and mayonnaise
are best beaten with a rotary beaten.
The mayonnaise should be beaten
into tablespoon of lemon juice in a
fresh bowl. Add the curdled mix
ture gradually. Then all the rest
of the oil just as if nothing had
gone wrong.
BURNED CAKE
When cakes, cookies, biscuits and
rolls are burned, the best thing to
do is to take of as much of the
burned portions as possible. Corners
and edges of cakes can be trimmed
away, relying on the frosting to cover
the traces. Crisp surfaces such as
cookies and rolls can be grated with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
Adds Corn to Beans

That old reliable dish, baked
beans. can be made new by adding
a can of corn 80 to 40 minutes be-
fore removing the beans from the
oven, suggests Leila Hyams, movie
actress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

BEAUTIFULLY slender in silhouette keeping with the Paris
- vogue for drapng the
the uness in the skirt essential
OF washable Chiffon voe
go to SO bustO Size IA requires
To secure PATTERN SEWING INSTRUC-
TIONS I'LL out the
The SPRING AND PATTERN BOOK with complete
selection late dress
separately Or you want to order it with
just an additional 10 the coupon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

Dear Jane Jordan-I made a mis-
take with my husband and I hope
some of the brides who read this
will take a tip from what 1 have
to say. I gave up parties, as my
husband just couldn't be sociable
with any one whom liked. 1 gave
up my friends because he seemed
to wish it. At that time I thought
his love was all I ever would need,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
Prevents STRETCHING

When washing woolens, particu-
larly wooden sweaters. lay them fiat
to dry or they will pull out of shape,
says Harriet billiard, film player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
CHAPTER EIGHT

DEN BLAKE said, do you
- mean you've changed your
mind or you haven't the money!"
Toby met his gaze. Il haven't
the S25," she said. Even if l had
a job, a regular one and I
haven't-it would take months for
me to save that much. I'll Just
have to forget about it. I'm sorry"
Wait a minute" Blake inter
rupted. Maybe we can do some
thing about this"
But Mr.. Blake"
He did not seem TO hear her.
Picking up the telephone, he said
to the operator, Get Marty Hiatt
on the wire for me-"
Toby exclaimed insistently, ooh,
couldn't ask him-p
Blake raised one hand, silencing
her. You let me handle this" he
said "Sit down"
Toby obeyed. A minute later
Blake was speaking into the tele-
phone again. Martyr" he said.
"How'ryou? Yes-yes, I've been
talking to her. She's here now"
For several moments he listened,
now and then making monosyl-
Liable answers. Presently, he said,
Listen, Marty, are you doing
that Worthingale job? You are?
Well, here's what I was thinking
about. How about using Miss Ryan
on that job and instead of paying
her, let her have some of the
photographs? Could you do that?
Well, 1 thought-yes, sure. Yes.
Wait a minute; I'll ask her"
Blake turned to Toby. Marty
says he can use you on a job this
afternoon. He's willing to let you
have some of the pictures instead
of paying you. Is that all right?"
ooh, yes, Mr.. Blake!"
Gould you go over to his studio
this afternoon?"
Il can go any time"
DLAKE spoke into the tele-
- phone again. Its all right.
Marty" he said. She'll be there.
What time do you want her?
-Four o'clock. Okay. Thanks,
Marty. I'll be seeing you in a day
or so. Yes-good-by."
He put down the telephone,
pushing it aside. well" he said,
that's that. Hiatt will make the
pictures and turn them over to
me. OF course I can't promise
that we're going to be able to get
you work as model. 1t all de-
ponds on how we'll you photo
graph. The pictures will be the
test"
Toby said, Il don't know how
to thank YOU"
Never mind about that" Blake
cut in. wait until we see how
those pictures turn out. Hiatt
wants you at his studio at 4
o'clock" He glanced at his wrist
watch. you've a little time yet.
Maybe therere some questions
you want to ask about this bust
ness"
There are" Toby admitted.
"You see, I don't know anything
about it at all. I didn't even know
there was place like the Models
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
Ease Into
New Life.
Jane Says
Wife Is Advised to Break
Through Her Own
Inertia.

If you're discouraged over your prob
lens, write to Jane Jordan for help in
solving them. She will answer your
questions in this column.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01

question was regarded as an unpa-
triotic, irreligious disappearing UNI
believer. He was lucky to escape be-
ing stoned.
AS we listen to some of the present.
day spellbinders. it appears thai their
notions about government and eco
the ancient cosmology. They seem to
believe that the government can and
should support all of the people with
out realizing that this doctrine inn
mediately raises the question of how
the government itself is then 10 be
supported. Any one who asks this
question is declared to be a tory, an
economic royalist. a friend of Wall
Street, a hireling OF big business. or
an ally of the greatest ogre of all. the
international banker. Only a believer
in private capitalism would think of
such a question. and this fact alone
would put him beyond the pale.
Our modern economic mythologists
apparently do not realize that there
is only one way by which both the
government and the people can be
supported. This is by the maintenance
of a large and steady stream of pro-
duction. Within certain limits the SER
vices of government contribute 10 the
size of this stream. Government is
only form of social organization. 1t
is the people acting collectively to
perform certain services for them
selves and for each other. When these
services are rendered. efficiently and
economically. government is factor
of genuine importance in the produc-
ton of wealth.
The expansion of governmental
activities. which means an increase
of governmental expenditures. must
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01
You and Your
Nations Affairs
Greeks Knew the Answers!
BY HARLEY L. LUTZ
Professor OF Public Finance, Princeton University

eventually arrive al a pbint az which
nothing more is added thefeby 90 the
total product and IL continued still
further. the additional activities and
expenditures must become a positive
drag on production. Thus. protection
is essential. but city can have toe
able public service. but IL is possible
to spend money wastefully On this
activity. So il Is with every other
governmental service
Many public administrators and
some of the ambitious confenders who
would like to supplant those now in
Office. dislike TO face these facts They
prefer to extoll government. TO prom
Use ever greater benefits and ad-
vantages from a still further devel-
opment OF the scope and expense Of
the public services. They appear 20
forget that every penny spent by 60
vernment must come from the pocket
Of taxpayer. and that beyond o
certain limit the burden OF the taxes
far exceeds the benefits Of the public
expenditures. IT requires high order
of political and moral courage on The
part of candidate 10 say that II
elected. he will spend less rather than
more money.
The ancients said that Atlas stood
on tortoise. In the modern economic
mythology. government tan borrow
and spend. or IL can print paper
money. In this way. il is commended.
the benefits of ever greater spending
can be diffused without burdening the
people through taxation.
This method postpones one diff-
Guilty while il creates others. Event.
ually there must be heavier taxation
for the debt service. unless the obi
cations are 10 be repudiated- In the
meantime. the missionary effects Of
the borrowing and spending are likely
10 lead to price increases. and the
results OF such price changes will be
diffused very unequafly. Some groups
will gain while others lose. The losers
will include both rich and poor. All
who receive fixed incomes. whether
as interest or as wages. will be doubly
penalized. first by the higher prices
and second. by the heavier taxes
when debt redemption begins.
Grover Cleveland's proposition that
the people should support the govern
ment rather than be supported by IL
sweeps away this curious economic
mythology as effectively as the doc
trine Of Copernicus and Csllileo
destroyed Atlas and the tortoise II %
time that we grounded our thinking
again on this fundamental propO-
sition.
thor. care OF this HersbaterI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01
Arrange Dance At
Country Club

Key West Country Club will
hold Membership dance at the
clubhouse on Saturday evening,
October 8, beginning at $50
o'clock.
C. G. Hicks, secretary of the
club. has requested all members of
this organization to attend the
affair and make it a big sue
cess.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01
Enforced Schooling
Now Being Favored
(By Associated Press)

MANILA, p. l., Oct. 1.-Vice
President Sergio Osmena, of the
Philippine Commonwealth, who
also is chief of public instruction,
favors compulsory education as
advocated by President Manuel L.
Quezon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01

the goa Atlas.
who 1rried il on
his shoulders.
This explana-
ton usually suf-
feed. but when
pressed to say
how Atlas was
supported. their
wise men said
that he stood on
the back of an
immense Tor
toise. On what
did the tortoise
stand? Any one
so inquisitive as
to ask this en-
n arraa G in q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01
PERSONAL MENTION

z z Lee. prsmiaezE bzs7=&
man Of Jzcksonxzle. wMs an A.
rival To-Day fer \ ESEt as ~
guest Of Sebastian C4bre-z- r.
and Was the gaesf q Mr. Czb-e-z
At the Rotary lznchesz tsGzE-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01
MAKES REPORT
ON HOSPITAL

Maria Gutsens, matron at the
Mercedes Hospital, reports that
there are now seven patients be-
ing taken care of at the institu-
ton.
The inmates are Charlie Gull
mer, Pedro Paramo, Jose Sanchez,
Francisco Garcia, Edward john
son, Santiago Escogedo and Louisa
Hackey eolored.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01

Captain 4 : DSx1eE. wreckzE
master 81 the Ia K4zhAzr. wss
was relieving Czpzziz SGneT
Hughes on rtae wrecki1w Tag A.
lerig af Kingston. gzm2bc2. -
turned by plane rhE< zasr=nw Srw@
Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01

Mrs Iszbel Dc Pc Eho l=E
last week fer . shsr1 say II ~
ami and 70 meet her slsIeE. -
turned this rzorHinE $500
BY her sister, Mr. EEz-E=z@
Booth. who VIII remzEz far rhe
winter season
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01

The pretty home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c.. Saunders, 920 Eaton
street, presented an enhancing
scene last night when their daugh-
ter Miss Helena Saunders was
united in marriage to Jose Fleitas,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco
Fleitas, 8O2 Duval street. The
marriage rites were said at 8
o'clock by Rev. L. Munro, of First
Methodist church, while the
couple stood beneath a beautiful
arch of flowers and ferns. The
bride was attended by Miss Grace
Pelaez, while her maid of honor
was Miss Camilla Saunders. Miss
Fay Rlbury was bridesmaid. God
frey Thompson and Harold AL
bury stood with the groom. Dur
ing the ceremony Miss Rule Wat
kins played on the piano the
"AngePs Serenade." An ap-
propriate solo was sung by Rob-
ert Pritchard. Rupert Knowles,
uncle of the bride, announced his
approaching marriage to girl
from Paris, and invited the party
to attend. The young newly weds
left this morning for a honey
moon in Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01

r. H Res. assistant dzErE-
manager % the Soztherl -
Telephone and TeIexrzrh rs@@T
in Miami. arrived thss 49, ~
plane 20 attend q $3.50 e -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01

Henry Bate. whs w1s . FE-sT
in Key West zbouf to we@ks 49,
on business and Ee11r1el - ~
ami, arrived tins narzizg oa -
plane from that city
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Maloney of
Elizabeth street are receiving
many congratulatory messages to-
day on their fiftieth wedding an
niversary.