davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-09-24
Perdio Ell enemigo mas de cuatro
cientos hombres en- Somosierra
La aviacion republicans bombardeo
Ferrol y Valladolid
Empezo Ell juicio contra F. Primo de Rivera

ciosos a la defensive. Las mill
cias leales rechazaron un fuer-
Q ataque en- Stefan, dejando Ell
enemigo muchas bajas. Otro a
taque de los facciosos,, en- Bar
bastro, tambien fue rechazadO.
En- ell sector Sur fue tornado
81 pueblo de Cuesta de las Ca
bezas, Pinar Y ell sa%natorio del
mismo nombre. I'm grupo de
400 rebeldes fu@ copado en-
Puente Cereza.
lDurante ell dia, en- la sierra,
los soldados de ia Rep1blica Sc
separaron de la posicion de Al
mendralSjo.
Durante dos horas Sc comba-
tic en- Montoro, siendo derrota-
dos los facciosos. La aviaci6n re
publicana bombarde6 a Peha-
rrubia y Castillo.
En- Ell frente Talavera-Santa
Olaya hubo algunas escaramu-
zas y canoneo de poca impOr-
tancia.
Una nota Official dada en- no.
ras de la noche asegura que Ia
perspective para 81 gobierno es
la mas optimista.
Sc hacen gestiones por diplo-
maticos Y la Cruz Roja Inter
nacional en- favor de los 4,0OC
prisioneros q. a gobierno tienc
encerrados en las carceles de
Bilbao.
Empez6 en- Madrid Ell juiciC
contra Fernando Primo de Ri.
vera, hijo del difunto dictado-.
y Otros Ocho individuos, acusa-
dos de atacar una estaci6n de ra
do. Los fascistas va habian CO.
municado en- todOs los tonos, en-
las 1ltimas semanas, Ia muerte
de Primo de Rivera.
La gaceta., 1936-09-24

Muaterole. ~preparada con aceita
puro de mostaza y ctros actiVos In
Nredientes ~producira los mlBmoe
Ofectoa que ell antlEno parche de
mostaxa, ain dejar ampollas.
MuBterole suele RliviAr con prom
titud bronQuitis. dolores de gargAn.
tn toses, resfriados, neuralgiaa,
congsstiones, reumattsmos, torcedu-
fas, Dolores m~ugculareB contusio-
ne1 y toda clane do males y dolo-
las pulmonfas. Vendess en- tOdAm
las ~drOguerias, a S5c y csc, en-
JarTog y en- IubOS. TamAnc de hess
U1tAl %.
La gaceta., 1936-09-24
LANDON ATACA LA Elk
T~RAVAGANCIA DEL NUE.
VO TRATO

New York, sep. 24.-En ell
Forum inaugurado aver por {!
diario Herald Tribune, ell can
didato republican, Landon hizo
leer I'm mensaje, que lego ell re-
presentante Martin, atacando Ell
''nuevo trato" por malgastar el
dinero Y por Extravaganza, ~
por ell estrecho nacienalisno
que revela Ell programa de eco
nomia planeada".
Antes de atacar la obra de la
administration, Landon dijo:
I'm alto grade de piblico enten-
dimiento del significado de
nuestra constitutional libertad
de religion, de educacion, de pa
labra y de prensa, es eSencial
para la continuation del verda-
dero liberalismo.
Los candidates Norman Tho
mas, socialista, Y Earl Brow
der, comunista, condenaron la
campana de los peri6dicos "mer
cenarios' de Hearst y la actitud
del "campamento reaccionario"
que sigue calificando da comu-
nista Y socialista la administra-
ci6n del p~residente Roosevelt.
Browder manifesto: Los dos
polos de esta recriStalizaci6n de
nuestra vida politica son, en- ell
lado reaccionario, la agrupa-
ci6n de fuerzas alrededor de-
Landon y Knox-la Liga de la
Libertad, los dem6cratas Jeff
ersonian Y Wall Street; en- ell
lado progresista, todas las or
ganizaciones de las masas que
Sc uneven en- la direction de un
nrevo partido, ell campesino-la-
borista.
Thomas dijo cast al principle
de su discurso: "Yo absuelvo a
Mr.. Roosevelt de la acusaci6n
de ser un socialista. Roosevelt
y Landon han sido Hamados fas
cistas por sus enemigos Y ningu
no de ellos 10 es. Tampoco min
guno de elloS defiende la verda-
dera democracia.
Lemke atac6 a los viejos par
tidos y dijo que ell "cuco" CO.
munista ha puesto sus huevos
en- ell nido de Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1936-09-24
JUNTA DE LA UNION 500

Esta noche a las ocho, en- ell
Centre Obrero, celebrara junta
general ordinaria la Union 500,
de la International de Tabaque
roS.
La citaci6n que nos manda ell
se%eretario dice: Sc pide la asis.
tencia de todos los miembros,
pues en- estos momentos los ira
bajadores organizados tienen q.
hacer vida activa dentro de la
Union International demostran
do ash un verdadero interes por
sus propios intereses."
La gaceta., 1936-09-24
DERROTADO Ell
DE ATLANTA

Atlanta, sep. 24.-En las cleo
clones celebradas aver ell abe
gado William B. Hartsfield, un
exlegislador, derrot6 al alcalde
James L. Key, que llevaba 10 a.
nos en- el cargo. Ell abogado OBJ
tuvo uan mayoria de AIT votos
sobre Key en- las primaries re-
gulares.
Hasta la mahana de hoy ell es-
crutiniO arrojaba ell siguierte
resultado: HartSfield, 12,S49;
Key, 8,165.
La gaceta., 1936-09-24
A V DE UN CIUDADA-
NO AMERICANA PRISIO-
NERO DE LOS NAILS

La Defensa international O.
brera, con oficina en- esta eiu :
dad, esta hacienda circular unas
tarjetas por medic de la cual Sc
pide al secretario de estado,
Hon. Cordell Hull, proteja los
La gaceta., 1936-09-24

demuestra ell exito del mitin.
La semana pr6xima Sc verifi-
cara un acto igual en- Wesc
Tampa, en- un lugar que oportu-
namente sc anunciara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Accept Responsibility of
Manhood, Is James Hint

somewhat slow in emotional de-
velopnent lies in your remark,
II drink a lot to forget" This is
an infantiIe attempt TO dodge a
situation which. is adopted only
by people incapable of assuming
the responsibility for their own
lives and coping with cold facts
not to their liking.
Again your threat to quit your job
and go away somewhere if things do
not change in your favor is nurs-
cry hangover. Remember when you
wouldn't play If you couldn't have
Things your own way? Try to re-
gard your attack as phase of your
development. If the woman is worth
while, learn what you can from her,
but move on into a love affair with
q girl of your own age.
For some reason you feel safer
with a mature person. You aren't
quite equal to the effort of succeed
ing with your own contemporaries
and this feeling of insecurity has
driven you to cling to person cap
able of standing on her own feet in
stead of leaning on you. 1t is
method of avoiding the full respons-
Utility which should be yours when
you pick partner for life.
n n
Dear Jane Jordan have been
going with a fellow for almost a
year. He says he cares and has all
the respect in the world for me but
he will make a date and not show
up. The fellows were all out drink
ing beer and nobody had dates" SO
l spend Saturday evening waiting
at home 1 have told him over and
over again to call me and explain so
can go to show or to a girl
friends home. What can I do to
break him of not showing up on a
date? B. B.
Answer-Fail to be at home
some evening when he calls and
see how he likes the same treat
ment. The fact is that he enjoys
the company of his boy friends
more than he enjoys yours. No
lame excuses can change this
obvious fact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Musicale Is
Club Project

Miss Mary Kapp, violinist, anc
Mrs. Kate Hevner Mueller Bloom
ington, are to be presented in q
musicale at the home of Miss Gene
We've Scoville, 205O N. Delaware-st
at 2:30, April 10. The Wilson Col
lege Club is to sponsor the program
The musicale, second benefit
affair to be held since the club was
organized in 1920, is to provide
funds for the college library and
the student aid fund.
Miss Gertrude Hoyt Parry. Cham
bersburg, Pa, alumnae association
secretary, is to be a guest. Mrs
Mueller, Wilson College graduate
and formerly instructor in musical
psychology at the University of
Oregon and University of Min
nesota, is to talk on List and
Mozart compositions. Mrs. Don E
Brewer is club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS

Comtortably-and oh, so smart
ly attired-she is ready to go on
for an afternoon of bridge and in
formal dinner date afterward.
Canny females with an eye to
their budgets will select at least one
innocent printed frock for their new
wardrobes that will stand the run
ming pace.
n
THIS black background silk crepe
l. print dotted with colorful
figures can be bought for scarcely
more than stipend in an Indian
apolis shop.
Its white pique pleatings at built
up neckline and abbreviated sleeves
sing song of springtime. The one
piece frock carries a twin fabric
f1nger-tip jacket, snugly fitted.
The miniature straw hat is kind
of rakish and trick with it's wide
black band fitting firmly above the
clusters of neckline curls. 1t is the
sort of chapeau that will do
double duty with your tailored suit
as well, and the dress without the
jacket will carry you all through hot
summer days when there's shopping
to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Welfare Club Chai1n1en
Named fo7" Spring Party

Committee chairmen have been
selected for the annual spring card
party and style show of the Welfare
Club, to be held at the Ayres audi
forum at Wednesday.
Proceeds are to be used to con-
tinue work for aged women, which
the organization has supported for
several years. Mrs. Elmo P. Fisher
is general chairman.
Assisting Mrs. Samuel carp, ticket
chairman, are Mesdames Blake
Stone, A. c. Earring, o. A. Hobbs,
George Pugh, William Bartlett, F.
A. Jeffries, Merrill Atkinson, Ray
Holcomb and Richard Poole.
Mrs. E. M Campbell table, pencil
and cards chairman, has on her
committee Mesdames BENJAMIN
Kinnick, Clifford Miller, nellie
Greyer, H. o. Lufb, Louis Kriele,
George Coffin, Charles Roller, D. 3.
Ray and James E. Berry.
Mrs. Paul Brown is door and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

she does 1t hurts. + drink q lot to
try to forget, but I just can't. I
have asked her TO rGarry me. I think
/ will wait another month and if
things do not change in my favor
will quit my job and go somewhere
where ] won't see her and start all
over again. do not care for other
women and If stay here I will al
ways try to see her.
A SAD HEART.
Answer have no doubt that the
lady finds you very charming to
know and is tempted by your youth
and your devotion, but she is bound
to know that marriage with a man
IL years younger is a tremendous
risk. Almost every young man goes
through 4 period of devotion to an
older woman in his efforts TO re-
place his mother. Most of them are
smitten earlier in life by a school
teacher, family friend, or some
other mature woman with whom
they are thrown in contact. You
have hung on to your infatuation
a little longer than the average.
Don't take it so hard.
Other evidence that you are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

candy committee chairman. Assist.
ing her are Mesdames DIN Hatton
Raleigh Fisher, George Stalker
Elmer Piel, A. B. Whittemore, Ell.
wood Parker, John Sawyer, A. G
Wills, Henry Dithmer and Mary
Helen Maxwell
Mrs. John Phipps, CONNECTIONS
dispensing committee chairman, in
cludes among her associates Mes
DANES Adah Galbraith, Charles
Maxwell, w. r. Hatton, Gustave
Schmidt, Frank Mallott, John A
George. William Lyman, Hiram
Pearce, Roy Davidson, Volney E
Huff, Oscar Jose, Arthur Craven
Thomas Whallon and w. F. Coyner
Two groups have charge of dona
tons Mrs. William Birk and Mrs
Edith Panther are captains. Assist
ants include Mesdames Frank j
Haight, E. E. Marten, Reese Wilmoth
Chauncey Buck and Hodge Wor-
sham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Club
ArrangeS
GuestDay
Pleasant Run Women to
Open 1886 Season
on Thursday.

Women players at the Pleasant
Run Golf Club are to begin their
season of golfng at a guest day
Thursday. The players are to tee
off at noon.
Following the first play the guest
meetings are to be held the first
Thursday of the months. Begin
ming in May the foursomes are to
start play at 9.
Mrs Ben Stone, tournament COM
mittee chairman, is to be assisted
by Mesdames o. M. Enyart, H. w.
Brown and Luella Scales. A spring
handicap tournament is to be held
during May.
The club membership committee
is composed of Mrs. Frank Jones,
chairman; Mrs. Larry Fall and Mrs.
William Murphy Mrs. William R.
Spurlock leads the handicap COM
mittee, and Mrs. C. Earle Smith is
publicity chairman.
Officers include Mrs. Dale Lentz.
president; Mrs. j. P. Smith. vice
president; Mrs. Spurlock, secretary
treasurer, and Mesdames Carl Cut
ter, Harry Mountain, George Stew
art, j. F. Delker and Emory Luken-
bill, board of directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Aids Chosen
by chairman

Mrs. Ben H. Riker, hostess COM
mittee chairman for the White
Cross Guild annual luncheon at the
Claypool, April %, has selected her
assistants.
They include Mesdames Frank S.
Wood, Floyd Jones, L. c. Messick, L.
S. Engmark, Arthur Fairbanks,
Allan M. Ball, c. H. Castor, Chaun-
cey D. Meier. j. Raymond Lynn,
Ross E. Mitchell, John S. Wright, H.
B. Tilman, Will G. Hitz, George E..
ThomS, A. E. Pritchard, Emma
Hackney, Carl Ploch, L. H. Noble,
William M. Taylor, c. E. Asbury, J..
R. Bloomer, Rockville, and Misses
Barbara Spencer and Betty Kerbox.
Dorothy Williams has been elected
president of the Clara Barton White
Cross Guild. Other officers are
Louise Troemal, first vice president:
Betty Benson, second vice president;
Lucy King, third vice president:
Eleanor Hasten, treasurer; Jean
Tudor, recording secretary; Jayne
Leland, corresponding secretary
Jane Shaw, historian, and Jean
Colin, parliamentarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Officials
Listed in
Yearbook
Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz
Is Public Health
Nursing Head.

New yearbooks, recently published
by the Public Health Nursing Asso-
citation, are being distributed to
members. Executive committee men,
bers, as announced in the publica-
ton. are Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz,
president: Mrs. Mortimer c. Fur
scott, first vice president: Mrs.
Smiley N. Chambers, second vice
president Mrs. Frederick R. Kautz,
third vice president; Mrs. James c.
Todd recording secretary; Miss
Julia Walk, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. r. Malott Fletcher, treasurer.
and Mrs. William A. Eschbach, as
sistant treasurer.
On the board of directors are
Mesdames Theodore B. Griffith.
Donald Morrison, William H. Insley.
Montgomery S. Lewis, Josiah K.
Lilly Jr., Edwin M McNally, De-
borah D. Moore and Mrs. Todd.
serving term from 1884 to 1887.
Other directors. to serve from 1895
to 1898, include Mesdames Burck-
hardt, Alexander G.. Cavins, E. YER
non Hahn, Frederick R. Kautz.
Charles F. New, B. ). Terrell, w. w,
thornton and Othniel Hitch.
19S6-1939 Directors
Directors from 1886 to 1899 in
clude Mesdames Robert M. Bryce,
James o. Ritchey. Charles F. Meyer
Jr., George A. Kuhn. Henry B. Hey
wood, Oscar N. Torian and John G.
Rauch and Miss Helen Sheerin.
The general advisory committee
includes Robert M. Bryce, Eugene
c. Foster, Mortimer C. FurscoCt.
William H. Insley. Charles j. Lynn.
DR.. F. S. c. Wicks and Thomas D.
Sheerin. A. G. Cavins is consulting
attorney.
The medical advisory committee
includes Drs. o. N. Torian, Louis
Burckhardt, G. o. Mccormick.
David L. Smith and Herman G.
Morgan.
Mrs. M. c. Furscott is chairman
OF the nursing service bureau. with
Mrs. James o. Ritchey vice chair
man. Mrs. Robert M. Bryce is
chairman of nurses supplies: Mrs
morrison is chairman of auxiliaries:
Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers is pro-
motions chairman, and Mrs. Cavins
is cooperation committee chairman.
Committee Heads Listed
Mrs. Othniel Hitch is emergency
committee chairman: Mrs. A. C.
Rasmussen, motor corps chairman:
Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis. board
information chairman: Mrs. F. r
kautz. chairman of the bureau of
administration: Mrs. Kautz. fin
ance committee chairman; Miss
Deborah D. Moore. Office supplies
committee chairman; Mrs. Hitch.
membership chairman. and Mrs
Griffith. special gifts committee
chairman.
Mrs. B. ]. Terrell is recreation
chairman; Mrs. w. w. Thornton is
historian, and Mrs. Hitch is dele
gate to the Seventh District Fed
Grafton of Clubs.
Two scholarships for seven-week
courses at the Harvard University
summer school. supported by the
Abbie Hunt Bryce fund. have been
awarded to Mrs. Ethel Blinn and
Miss Allene Sheriff..
AS a birthday memorial to Mrs.
Simon P. Sheerin. her children are
supporting the daily services of one
nurse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Prints Are Populdr

Rooms built about prints or paint
ings are becoming increasingly pop
ular. One built around a vivid print
has the soft gray blue of the birds
head feathers used for walls. Wood
work, ceiling and carpet are the
putty grey of the beak. The smear
of wood brown on the wings sup
plies inspiration for the mahogany
table and side board. Chair seats
are the clear yellow of the bird S
throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
GOOD TO EAT
BY LOLA WYMAN

Add the bread crumbs, cheese
slightly beaten egg, onion and sea
sonings.
Mix thoroughly
Chill in the refrigerator and then
shape into small flat patties.
Roll in fine dry bread crumbs
dip in beaten egg diluted with 2
little water, and roll again in
crumbs.
Let stand for IS minutes to allow
this coating to harden.
Brown on both sides in a small
amount of fat in a hot skillet.
Serve with tomato sauce.
The fried apple rings are simply
apples cut in thick rings, unpeeled
and fried in butter until yellow
and tender.
You may substitute cole slaw fol
the green's salads and omit the
oranges for dessert if you prefer
Or simple sugar cookies with cot
fee would be a good dessert on thi;
| inexpensive meal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
GUILD TO DIRECT
TREE CEREMONY

The Tabernacle Presbyterian
White Cross Guild is to have charge
of tree-planting and flag-raisng
ceremony at 1920 Tuesday on the
Methodist Hospital grounds. Mrs
Carl Ploch, president, has appointed
Mrs. Maxwell Wickershan to direct
the planting, assisted by Mrs. S. w.
Lloyd and Miss Minnie Kiefer.
Eight bird houses, made by mem
bers of Boy Scout Troop II, River
side Methodist Church, are to be
presented to the hospital by the
Riverside White Cross Guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
SATURDAYS INEXPENSIVE
MENU


DEAN patties with tomato sauce.
- Fried apple rings.
Orange slices with coconut.
Greens salad.
These bean patties, using canned
baked beans, are simply delicious,
aside from the fact that they're
cheap.
Buy a ore-pound can of baked
beans.
BEAN PATTIES FOR 4
! pound can baked beans.
Il cups soft bread crumbs.
u cup grated cheese.
! egg.
l small onion, Clipped.
Salt, pepper, mustard.
Eggs, crumbs
Mash the beans thoroughly or run
them through food chopper.
Add all the liquid in the can.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
BAKE SALE SET
FOR APRIL 17-1S

Proceeds from the Washington
Township Republican Clubs country
store, bake sale and carnival April
II and 10 are to be used to maintain
the new clubrooms at 6276 Col
lege-av.
Supper is to be served from S to
9 both days. Mrs. A. L. Norberg.
general chairman, is to be assisted
by Mesdames Lee Ingling and N. c..
Bird
Other committees are: House. DR..
l.. W. Kirtley and Mrs. Ben Myers:
donations, Charles Shaw. L. M. Ing
ling, George Arnold, Addison Parry.
j. I. Veach, Walter T. White, Will
M. Hastey and NJ. T. Abbott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
"TOBY-to think of you doing
Il this for mel"

"TNOBY-to think of you doing
Il this for me!'
why not?'
After the way I treated you-!''
Maurine's dark eyes were misted
That's all over" Toby said
steadily, land we'll both forget
about it. Besides, if I hadn't left
Bergman's / might never have
taken up modelling. 1t really was
a good thing for me that it hap
pened."
They left the building, each TAX
ing different directions. Toby went
to Duryea's. walking swiftly She
arrived exactly on the minute OF
her appointment.
"Cecile sent some dresses over
Duryea told her. TRY on the blue
one, will you? want to see what
it looks like"
Toby said she would and went
to the dressing room. The blue
dress anc another of green and
white plaid hung suspended from
a rod.
She opened her makeup kit, ap-
piled powder and a touch of
rouge, and then slipped the blue
dress over her shoulders. It was
heavenly shade, blue as July
skies. The dress was crisp or
candle, with a full skirt and fitted
bodice and sash at the waist
1t was style so new that il
copied the past. Never in her life
had Toby worn anything more be-
coming.
She went out to where Duryes
was waiting. well" she said,
smiling, and turned slowly, man
nequin- fashion.
Duryea beamed. Perfect" he
said. Its the kind of dress I've
been wanting them to send for
you. Exactly right-the color
style, everything-!"
He stopped abruptly. sensing
rather than seeing another pres
ence in the room.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

She is as nice a
woman as any one
would want and Is
the kind Of person
that every one
likes. She goes cut
with other fellows
to try to forget
me, but she al
ways is ready to
see me when I
call her. She be-
lieves tales that
are untrue that
other people tell
on mo and uyhen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
APRIL 10, 1886

Write In Jane Jordan for wise coun-
eel in dealing with your problems She
Win answer your letters in this eolmun.
Dear Jane Jordan-I sm fellow
y years of age and / have been in
love with a woman of 81 for five
years. She thinks lot of me. too,
but she is afraid that some time 1
will tire of her. / am sure l will not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

Improve Dough,aatts
Try dropping dozen cloves into
the grease in which you fry dough-
nuts If you want a flavor that
friends will exclaim over.