davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
'Witk GfH III Geye e =: :: e:

her to come back. Not until sht
had suffered plenty for making hin
suffer as she had. Not until sht
had made some move toward re-
Cancellation.
All Of their friends probably knew
by this time that Dana had lef,
him. If they we're pitying him they
could keep their pity. He didn't
want it.
THE telephone rang and he raced
Il for it, feeling surge of pure
relief. But it was not Dana's voice
that came to to him; it was Mis-
Paine at the office, asking if he
could come down Immediately
There was work to be done, work
that could not wait.
Miss Paine told him, as soon as
he reached the office that DR.. Os-
borne had called and wanted to
see him.
Scott found the older man sit
ting at his desk, his arm in a
sling. DIR. Osborne said abruptly,
STANLEY, I'm out for a while, as
you can see. Slipped on some
damn steps. This sprained arm
is going to put me out of commits
sion as far as operating is con-
cerned for some time"
I'm sorry to hear it, sir. Wher
cid it happen?"
Early this morning. The worst
CT it is there's ticklish operation
somebody's got to perform
Scott sat down. A ticklish opera
ton somebody had to perform
Dana had left him. Shed gone back
to her grandmother after writing
something nonsensical about dig
nifty.
He brought his wandering atten-
ton back to find the older man re-
garding him anxiously. you're moi
looking so fit yourself, Stanley"
Il was out late last night. Hac
an emergency CALI
That's bad" DR.. Osborne was
tapping the edge OF his mahogany
desk with a nervous hand. "Yor
see, Stanley, I had made up my
mind to ask you to perform thi;
operation for me-"
SCOTS pulse leaped. It was the
professional instinct, savoring OPP
portunity and battle. I'D be hap
Ply to do it."
Are you sure you're up to it?'
AS a matter of fact, / have already
recommended you to these people
who are perfectly willing to put the
case in your hands. It's ticklisf
job, though"
Scott asked quickly, Whats the
operation?"
"A boy, fine young son of q
friend of mine, shot himself acct
dentally while hunting. The bullet
lodged. It's within a fraction OF
the heart. A man who didn't know
exactly what he was doing, ano
didn't work with the utmost pre-
cision-well, you know, the bullet
might just as we'll have knocked of
the youngSter."
Where is the boy?"
"They are bringing him by plane
If you feel you want to tackle it, &C
ahead But if you have any doubt
of your fitness today, be honest
with me-"
I'll do it," Scott said. I'm all
right. Don't worry"
That reservoir of vitality which
could always be tapped for
emergencies already was giving
him new strength.
Dr. Osborn, watching Scott, saw
the somber, strained look drop from
his face and the calm professional
mask take its place. He nodded
with satisfaction, Go on out to ST
Armand's. The boy will be there in
half an hour"
y
MISS PAINE related the story
4V1 to an eager listener. 1T was
exciting, Edith. First about DR.. Os-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Above left compactly arranged fitted case of broom
piq qruin
pig grain.

has appointed Mrs. John D. Smith
general chairman.
Mrs. Smith is to be assisted by
the following committee chairmen:
Mrs r. L. Craig, tickets; Mrs. S. o.
Sharp, prizes; Miss Fern Craig,
candy; Mrs. j. N. Parrott, door
prizes; Mrs. o. Ray Albertson, spe-
cial prizes; Mrs. l.. D. 'Bibler, tai
lies; Mrs. Florence Swope, courtesy
and Mrs. w. w. Watkins, broad
casting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO
(Continued1

No, Dana thought. .niserably,
"He wouldn't want me back" Be-
cause she had Inundated him by
leaving him. And because, most
of all, he was infatuated with
Paula.
But this was a secret that would
die with her. Shed never, if she
lived to be hundred, admit that
she hadn't been able to hold her
husband.
1t was dreadful thinking about
living to be a hundred. All those
years without Scott. Dana looked
so crushed, such woebegone lit
tie figure that Aunt Ellen could
scarcely bear TO look at her.
Tears stung her eyelids. She
wondered if the poor child knew
what she was about. 1t was a
serious thing, leaving a husband.
Giving Up a sweetheart. Aunt
Ellen knew. SCOTS grandfather
had been proud and had never
asked her to reconsider, though
he had loved her deeply.
Nancy had decided 'Dana's
weak. She couldn't stand being
poor, so she pulled out"
Mrs. Cameron was first to break
the circle. She got up, pulling hei
robe about her. We'll Ill take cold
sitting here" she said firmly
Dana looks dead on her feet. She
must get some sleep"
Secretly she was girding her re-
sources for battle. She said to her.
self, THE silly child is still in love
with him. It's written all over her
face. If he tries he might be able tc
persuade her to go back to him
But she'll stay here if l can keep
her!"
After breakfast Dana sat in the
vicinity of the telephone, fully eX-
pecting 1t to ring But the morning
hours wore away and there was no
call from Scott
He was showing more judgment,
Mrs. Cameron thought, than she
had expected. Maybe he, too, had
decided it was impossible for them
to make a success of their marriage
If that were so, the plan she had
IL mind cohld be speedily carried
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

not to wear. He
is very much to
brag and boast
about what he
pays for h i S
clothes. but finds
fault with every
thing l do.
l was taught
that it was vulgar
and ignorant to
brag or TO make
fun of other peo-
pies clothes. He
really is good
hearted. hut this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
AID GROUP IS TO
DISCUSS ACTIVITIES

Spring activity of the Christamore
Aid Society is to be the topic for
discussion at business meeting Of
the society Tuesday, Jan. IA.
Mrs. r. Kirby Whyte is to enter
tain the group at her home, lis E.
Fall Creek blvd. Mrs. Conrad Ruck-
elshaus is society president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

in natural pigskin and in cha
1nois.
Just because she is a rugged
1ndlvidualist in her choice of ma
terials, does not mean that she
does not want ornament. Let it
be functional, as in the polished
wooden fob watch of a strange
foreign make, or the modern
faced wrist watch with a leather
strap, or the large cigaret case
completely covered with alligator,
or the little box vanity covered
in dark green suede.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

Dear Jane Joroan-I have been
going with young man for four
months and now he is beginning to
assert his superiority by domineer-
ing. He even ridicules my clothes
and tells me just what to wear and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Offended by
Man S Talk
of Clothes
Young Woman Is Advised
to Analyze Herself
Before Acting.

Bring your troubles 10 Jane Jordan.
who viii help you TO a solution BY her
answers in this column.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21
Doe. an Ether Exist?

mo experiment to establish the
etner can prove that am right"
Einstein is reported TO have said when
MS theory of relatively was first an
nounced. but single experiment may
prove that | am wrong" Thus en-
couraged, at least dozen experiment.
ers have for years been trying to meas
ure the velocity of light in the direc-
ton in which the earth is travelling
In Its orbit and again In a direction
at right angles. If the elapsed time is
greater in the first case we have
definite proof Of an ether wind" or
resistance. Therefore Einstein must
be wrong. Thus far no experiment
ever made, however plausible, has
shown that there is an ether. That
medium remains colossal assumption
"a necessary assumption of past
day says the New York Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21
Beware of Idleness
Early Habits Tell

What can old men in a village do?
We'll, they ought to have cultivated
taste for reading with gusto when
they were twenty. If they "jes Set"
that's what they'll do when they're
old.
II diamonds could be found by the
Dushel, they would still be as beau
tlful as when they cost $1,000 apiece.
How the tagging conversation
olazes up just as everyone rises to
leave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21
Danish Farmer Government

The farmers in Denmark are con-
sidered among the very best and most
efficient In the world and the Farmer
party Is In majority in the govern
ment. so whenever anything is found
to be harmful to agriculture, the gov
eminent Immediately goes after that
something, until 1t is fully destroyed
or eliminated, according to a writer in
the Washington Star. Now, over there,
the startling is considered a very USE
full bird by all farmers and by every
body else, and is commonly loved
bird, and in all gardens are hung bird
houses for the starlings, to attract
them to the farms and gardens. The
Startling lives mainly on bugs, larvae,
and all harmful insects, and destroys
yearly billions of these. When cattle
are stung by the gadfiy, who deposit
! their eggs under the hide Of the cat
tie, one may see the starlings sitting
on the backs of the cattle, pulling out
the harmful larvae. The startling does
not eat grain or seed, as does the spar
row.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21
Primary Cause of Decay
of Teeth Still Unknown

Teeth may decay in spite of com.
pletely adequate diet, 1t is shown by
experiments at the College Of PLY.
sicians and Surgeons of Columbia uni.
versity. Tests lasting three years con.
tradict the theory, widely held in both
scientific and lay circles, that tooth
decay is caused by dietary deficiency
"The practical significance of this
finding is that, while we know 1t Is
possible to reduce the amount Of carries
or dental decay by improving the diet
we now know that we cannot prevent
decay completely by this last method
DR.. Theodor Rosebury, assistant pro.
fessor Of bacteriology, who conducted
the research, writes in Scientific Amer
lean Magazine. "The reason for this is
that deficient diet is a modifying in.
f1uence rather than the primary cause
Of carries, which still remains virtually
unknown"
Doctor Rosebury fed FIVE genera.
tons Of rats "a fully adequate diet"
Over period of three years, the rats
continually developed carries. "This
result" he explained, checks with hu.
man experience to the extent that we
know the disease occurs in human be-
ings healthy In all other respects and
giving evidence Of adequate nutrition.
We can produce carries more rapidly
with diets deficient in mineral ele.
ments. But no matter how adequate
we make the diet, dental carries is still
produced"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21
Divided Skirt and Shorts Combination
That Equips the Young Lady for Sports

ing. 1t assures plenty of room and
comfort. buttons on the side and sum-
ports the most youthful blouse. Note
the sports pocket, Peter Pan collar.
raglan sleeve and dainty feminine
bow.
Instead of the divided skirt Won
may have shorts If you prefer. for
the pattern is perforated at Just the
proper length. Notice the small
sketch.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1S75-B Ia
available in sizes IL, IA, 16, 1S and
~. Corresponding bust measurements
30, 80, "a, SO and SO. Size 1e (34)
requires ~ yards of 35 inch fabric.
For shorts only, 81 yards is required.
Send 10 cents for the pattern.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, PAT W. Forty
third St., New York, N. Y.
@ Bell syndicate-wNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21
Rants PhiIo.ophv

Emmanuel Kant taught that the
data Of experience can be perceived,
and thought can be carried on, only In
certain ways determined by the in
herent nature of the mind, so that
ultimately the mind determines the
form of our universe and of our
thought processes. Further, that
though no proof can be given of the
existence of mild or of God, Of free.
dom of the will, or of Immortality,
these are necessary assumptions II
there is to be either experience or
thought. This teaching constitutes the
beginning Of the so-called critical
philosophy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21
Antie. of ELEPHANT.

The private lives of elephants are
no longer private. Reginald Campbell,
an Englishman who for many years was
a forester in Siam, has written his
memoirs. Here are some Of the things
ne learned about the jungle giants:
They can't jump, even a little ditch
Will stop them Can't turn
their heads as their necks are too
short. This makes them nervous about
being approached from the rear
Distrust dogs and horses more than
any other Observation-Disclosures Post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21
Uncle MiG
Says: -
That's Advancement

1AdL AOtdACCl1CAL
AS men in a crowd instinctively
make room for one who would force
his way through 1t, so mankind
makes way for one who rushes to-
ward an object beyond them.
Always practice thrift, no matter
how freely you spend. That is. don't
waste money.
Nothing is more wearying than the
honest opinion" Of a man who
doesn't know"
Beware Of Idleness
Many of the wrong things men do
are done In idle moments because
they can't think Of anything else to
do.
A mans wife is his best guide
book on etiquette"
No man can resist telling again
and again how he felt when death
stared him In the face"
A word out of the dictionary
makes lowbrow suspicious; but he
pick up greedily all the slang words
going.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21
The Painted Desert

The Painted Desert is an area Of
plateaus and low mesas In north CEN
trail Arizona. 1t extends from the top
of the Marble conyon of the Colorado
river southeastward along the east
side of the Little Colorado for about
100 miles. The desert lies at an alti-
tude of about 5000 feet. Its vast
areas Of rocks, mostly Triassic shales
and sandstones, exhibit a great variety
of colors. including red, pink, purple,
chocolate, lavender, pale green and
gray, whence the name Painted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21
Giant Water Bug

The giant water bug is rapacious,
feeding greedily on other insects and
small fish. Like other water bugs,
they fly readily from pond to pond, and
are frequently attracted to light. This
is especially the case where electric
lights are used. With many of them
the female fastens her eggs on the
top of the back of the male with a
thin layer of waterproof glue, which
she secretes for this purpose.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21
PAGE THREE
A B.re.rol;e

A barcarolle (Itallan and French, lit.
tie boat) is boat song made popular
by Venetian gondoliers; also any mu.
steal composition which suggests the
characteristic manner and rhythm Of
the Venetian boat song, such as the
'Barcarolle," from "Tales of Hoffman,
by Jacques offenbach.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21
500 Viking Grave. Yield R.lie.

Thirty of the some 500 Viking graves
In Wiskiauten, near the popular Bal
tic sea, resort Cranz, were opened by the
authorities of the Prussia museum Of
konigsberg and yielded historically
valuable finds. Among these are scales
and weights, indicating that the Swed.
ish Viking settlement included mer-
chants. The graves date from the
Ninth and Tenth centuries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21

You know yourself that half the
enjoyment Of any sport is spoiled
If you aren't correctly dressed, and
really there's no excuse for not be-
ing equipped for any active sport
when a model such as Illustrated Is
so easy and inexpensive to make.
The divided skirt Is suitable for
golf, tennis, bicycling, riding and hik-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21
Holland Tunnel Engineers
Didn't Consider Esmeralda

Perhaps 1t was due to an over
sight by the engineers who designed
the Holland tunnel, under the Hud-
son river in New York city, but at
any rate Esmeralda, a circus giraffe.
just couldn't be squeezed through
recently. Esmeralda was on a truck
and the driver realized the grave
danger of decapitation just in time,
Someone suggested slipping Es-
meralda in sideways, but the truck
wasn't large enough to hold her
length. The problem was heatedly
debated for some time. Finally the
George Washington bridge was sug.
gested and tried, and Esmeralda ar
rived safely at the circus grounds.
To keep clean and healthy take DE-.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv,
Purpose of Freckles
Freckles keep a boy from getting
foolish about his beauty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-06
Leaders of Jewry Plan
Exodus From sGernany

IF PLANS announced in st. Louis by
L leaders of world Jewry are carried
out, there is to be another exodus, this
time from Germany where the Jews
are greatly oppressed by the Hitler
ties. Sir Herbert Samuel, eminent
British Jew, attending the national
council of Jewish declarations and well
fare funds, said a definite method
would be formulated soon to provide
for the gradual emigration of at least
100000 Of the German reich's estimat-
ed 100000 Jewish population. The un-
dertaking will be financed by a fund
of about $15,OOO,OOO raised by English
and American Jews.
AS many refugees as possible will
seek haven in Palestine. Others. as
immigration laws permit, will be taken
to America, Canada, England and Eo-
ropean countries free from anti
Semitic restrictions.
1--WE cannot hope to take all Jews
from Germany" said Sir Herbert.
Many of the older generation, most
of whom are living on their savings,
must die there. 1t is the young Ger
man Jew, helpless and hopeless now,
whom we would aid. Our object Is to
set him up in another country as a
self-dependent, self-reliant citizen
not to make him name on a relief
list"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-06
|0F INTEREST TO
| THE HOUSEWIFE

Ii fruit cake becomes very hard
it can be wrapped in cloth saturat-
ed with orange or spiced peach juice
and stored in an alright box.
Always use canned pineapple In
gelatin mixtures. If fresh pineapple
is used the mixture will not CONCEAL.
Iodine stains may be removed from
white cotton or linen If stains are
soaked in solution of ammonia and
water, teaspoon of ammonia to q
pint of water.
Place a hot water bottle In the
clothes basket when hanging out and
taking in clothes in cold weather. 1t
will keep the hands warm.
If cake is very hard it can be
made into delicious pudding by
steaming 80 minutes in double boiler,
and serving hot with any desired
sauce-hard, creamy. foamy or fruit.
-
Irvine will tie bundles much tight
er and will not slip when knots are
made if it is dampened before using.
Never set cut flowers In a draft.
II you do you will find they will soon
wilt.
q Associated Newspapers.-wNUs Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-06
Surgeon General Cumming
Will Retire February

DR. HUGH S. CUMMING announced
~ that on February l he would re-
tire as surgeon general of the United
States public health service, because
of long service and health that isn't
too good He has been in the service
since 1894 and has had four terms as
its head. His administration is cred
tied with completion of the quarantine
system; Inauguration of preimmigra-
ton examinations at American con-
sulates; establishment of a national
leprosarium and national narcotic
farms, and construction of eight ma
rine hospitals.
His influence in control and treat
ment of bubonic plague and yellow
fever has been world wide. Many ma
tons have honored him with decora-
lions.
1t was believed in Washington that
President Roosevelt would appoint as
the new surgeon general DR.. Thomas
Fl. Parran, Jr., state health commits
sioner of New York and assistant sur
geon general on leave.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-06

their action in the Democratic national
convention next June when the dele
gates are asked to indorse the doings
of the Roosevelt administration. There
could be no misunderstanding Smiths
meaning, and he must now be con-
Sidered the leader of the conServa-
tive Democrats in their revolt against
the policies of the New Dealers. The
concern of the administration DEM
Ocrats is now as to how extensive will
be the bolt; and whether the conserva-
tives will put up their own ticket, sup
port the Republican nominee or mere
ly stay away from the polls. OF course
In any case the Republican cause will
be aided materially, unless the guesses
of its leaders are all wrong.
New Deal Democrats were quite un-
dismayed by the Smith speech, which
they declared was weak and Ineffective
They announced that Majority Leader
Joseph T. Robinson of the senate
would deliver the official reply in a
radio address, and unofficial answers
to Smiths denunciations came from
SOuiSCSs ohC VI Tic ldllCI, Nv
Donald RIchberg and Melvin d. Hill
dreth on behalf of the National Pro-
gressive league, dug up this quotation
from one of Smiths speeches in the
1923 compaign:
1.-The cry of socialism has been
patented by the powerful interests
that desire to put a damper on pro-
gressive legislation. Failing TO meet
arguments fairly and squarely, spe-
cial interest falls back on the old
stock phrase of socialism To refer
10 the remedies for all these evils
as state socialism is not constructive
craftsmanship, it is not leadership; and
leadership is what this country is hun
CRY for today"
The Richberg statement continued !:
'1f Governor Smith was right in 1925,
then by that same token and by his
own once powerful arguments Alfred
E. Smith must be wrong today, when
he is giving aid and comfort to the op-
ponents of progressive policies which
he formerly espoused."
Mr.. Smith in his Liberty league
speech never once named President
Roosevelt but he specifically put OF
that gentleman the full blame for repu-
diation of most of the planks in the
Democratic platform of 1882, which he
declared was the best ever put forth in
this country.
Millions and millions of Democrats
just like myself, all over the country.
still believe that platform" he shouted.
And what we want to know is why
1t wasn't carried out. And listen.
There is only one man in the United
States Of America that can answer
that question"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-06
Death of G. w. Wickersharn,

NOTEWORTHY among recent deaths
l y is that of George w. Wickersham
Of New York, who was attorney gen.
eral of the United States in the Taft
administration and for many years
one of the country's leading corpora
ton lawyers. He was seventy-seven
years old, and died of heart disease
in a taxicab.
Mr.. Wickersham was chairman Of
the famous Hoover commission named
to investigate prohibition and other
law enforcement in 1929. The commits
sion's report opposed repeal, but the
document was accompanied by the
members individual statements In
which majority urged repeal or mod
ification of the eighteenth amendment.
The net result was confusing.
Much good work, overlooked by the
public in the controversy over proh-
bition, nevertheless was done by the
commission. It's exhaustive reports,
filed early In 1881, covered many
phases of the crime problem and were
regarded as important contributions in
that field. '..