davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-25

people the same story, the story
about falling in love with her 1t
was to save his own self-respect.
He didn't want any of them to know
that he had just found new and
interesting way to earn money. Oh,
that wasn't fair. That wasn't like
Bryn. And. last night
From the sound of Pillar" she
said at last. Il couldn't blame any
body for thinking she was wonder
full"
Il suppose she does sound all
right" Tubby said dubiously. But
she's ne good, Deborah. I'm warn
ing you. in case she ever comes
near you. But what's been handed
to her is hard to take, and it isn't
agreeing with her very well.'
did you hear somebody calling?"
Deborah said suddenly. ut sound
ed like Grandmother. Excuse me,
Tubby," and she got up and ran
swiftly up the path to the house.
Grandmother was not calling. But
Deborah knew she couldn't bear to
stay with Tubby another second
Her heart felt as if it was breaking
She went up the stairs to her own
room, and shut the door behind her.
The girl he loved she would
be Pillar. Beautiful Pillar, with her
black eyes and her black hair and
her red mouth. They all thought
Bryn had given her up, forgotten
her, for Deborah. That was what
they had to think. They couldn't
possibly understand, when they
didn't know the truth; when they
didn't know why Bryn had married
And his tenderness toward her?
His hand over hers. sitting there in
the twilight? What was that, then?
Deborah got up and went into her
bedroom. She stood before her mir
ror, and lifted her eyes to the girl
in the glass. The faded gingham
dress. the braided hair she
looked like some forlOrn little or
phan youngster who needed some
one to love her. Bryn was kind. He
was sorry for her. The feeling he
had for her was pity.
She pressed her lips together
firmly to stop their trembling. She
went into her bathroom and bathed
her eyes in cold water.
And, just at that moment, she
heard the sound Of Joe's horn. far
down the mountain. Three long
blasts and two short ones a
pause three long notes and
two short ones. DebOrah's heart
sprang up into her throat. She tore
open her door and raced down the
stairs to Grandmother and Made
line, out on the veranda. At the
foot of the stairs she caught the
sound of Madeline's voice, going
steadily on with shadows on the
Rock" Deborah stopped at the
sound Of that calm voice, and
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-25

supply of tea towels. Sit right
down and send for this pattern,
and get started on your set. The
seven simple motifs work up very
quickly in a combination of cross
stitch, single and outline stitches.
Use colored floss.
In pattern 5572 you will find a
transfer pattern of seven motifs
5 by 8 inches Zone for each day
of the week.; color suggestions;
illustrations of all stitches needed;
material requirements.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-25

"Al the things you do sound very
exciting, | mean, all Of you. of
course. Madeline and Sally have
been telling me a little, about
places, and people. Yesterday they
told me about Pillar. / think she
sounds fascinating"
Tubby looked up. "Pilar?" he
said incredulOusly.
"She sounds marvellous. SO tall
and beautiful. Even her name is
lovely, isn't it? Pillar"
do you mean to say those wom-
en- told you about Pilar?"
"Yes. Why not? l was awfully
Interested"
We'll" he said with heavy sigh,
women are the funniest things in
captivity. | should think that would
have been the last name they would
have mentioned. And, if somehow
you had heard about Pillar, should
have thought she'd be the last per-
son you'd be happy about. | never
would have dared open my mouth
about her, but then, who am l? just
mere man."
II don't see why you feel that
way" Deborah said, but her smile
began now to feel a little stiff and
queer. There isn't any reason why
l shouldn't want to hear about Pi-
lar, is there, or wouldn't like her?"
Tubby was silent for a moment
Then, 81 suppose not" he said slow
ly. "Not under the circumstances
After all, everything went spang
right by the board for you, didn't
it? And you know it. SO why
should you worry about Pillar or
anybody else?"
Deborah tore a little piece of
green velvet moss off the log, and
spread it on the back of her hand
So Tubby didn't know, either. Tub
by thought that Bryn had fallen in
love with her in Mr.. Holworthy's
Office. Tubby didn't know every
thing about Bryn. after all. Sud-
denly Deborah thought she under
stood why Bryn had told all these
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-25
Planets Of Gas

What kind of creature could live
on an island of ammonia in a
sea of gasoline and breathe air
made up of methane, or marsh
gas?" He would certainly have
to be lot different from earthly
beings.
Astronomers at Lowell Observa-
tory, Flagstaff, Ariz., reported not
long ago that the atmospheres of
the four planets Jupiter, Saturn,
Uranus and Neptune are COM
posed chiefly of marsh gas, and
suggested that the large spot on
the planet Jupiter is an island of
ammonia afloat on hydrocarbon
sea.-Washington Post.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-25


Stuart Graham, so that nothing fur
there should break in upon the
peace and lOvelinesS of the sum-
mer days. But that was useless
wish, she knew. The peace and
loveliness were already gone.
Pillar was very beautiful, but the
most troubling thing about her was
the so obvious fact that she be-
longed to Bryns world, his real
world, that she was part of his own
life and always had been, and not
Just a chance passerby whose path
had happened to meet his and for
time followed along close beside
it. Madeline and Sally and Simon
and Tubby were out of Bryn'S life,
too, but somehow before Pillar
came, Deborah hadn't realized what
a different life it was from her own.
how far away and impossible. Pillar
was very kind, and she did her best
to draw Deborah into the conversa-
tions. and always stopped carefully
to explain anything that she
thought would be unfamiliar or
strange to Deborah, in a way that
Sally and Madeline never had
thought Of doing. But Pillars very
kindness and thoughtfulness seemed
to emphasize DehOrah's unfamiliar
ity with the world, Bryn's worId
and it's customs.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-25
If you feeI...
tired
rundown
NERVOUS
- out Of sorts

THERE is usually definite reason
l. for such complaints. . so, now let's
reason Sensibly.
Don't try to get well in a day. this
is asking too much of Nature. Remem-
ber, she has certain natural processes
that just cannot be hurried.
Therefore, if you are pale, tired,
lack Keen appetite, hare lost s0eight
and feel rundozcn. "a frequent sign
that your blood-cells are weak, with a
tendency towards anemia-then do try
in the simple, easy way SO many mil
lions approve-by starting course Of
S.S.S. Blood Tonic to feel like your
self again. CS.S.s. Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-25
CHAPTER VIIl-Continued
1s Frances Shelley Wees

And the reason it was awkward"
Tubby said evenly, was because
she wasn't just one of the gang,
and you knew perfectly well that
she expected 10 marry you in the
end. Didn't your"
II didn't ask her to-
Don't bubble"
81 never told her / was in love
with her. | wasn't in love with her.
I've never kissed Pillar in my life"
He looked down at the note. Its
a very kind note, under the cir
cumstances," he said. "She might
perfectly well have written it to
me. | don't see why she didn't"
THAT note,' Tubby said deliber-
ately, lis about as innocent and
kind as a stick of dynamite with a
fuse burning"
'Oh, don't be fool, Tubby.
What's got into you, anyway? You
used to like her. You said she was
a good sport. and lot of other
things. You and she were great
pals"
"Mhm," Tubby agreed. $50 we
were. SO we were. But why? That's
what l found out when you pulled
your little stunt. She didn't care
two pins about me. The only rea-
son she ever spread herself about
me was because she thought it
might make it easier for her to get
you. See? And that night when l
went to tell her that you were mar
ried. caught her off her guard.
Never again. / wouldn't go near
her with a suit of boilerplate on."
Bryn folded the note and put it
back on the table.
And now," Tubby said. watching
him, "she knows where you are"
And what of it?"
Nothing. Nothing at all. Go
on incoming. old hophead."
Bryn took out his case and lit a
cigarette.
Say. Bryn," Tubby said at last,
Ibid you hear what Madeline said
to me tonight?"
"What did she say?"
"Well, nothing much" TuDby an
swered, embarrassed. ''It was the
way she said it. You know, Made
lines a darn nice girl. never
really thought much about it be-
fore. sort of took her for granted.
you know. But she's a peach"
Bryn got up leisurely and went
to the door. He opened it. Bryn
moved across the hall and tapped
at Madeline's door. Tubby sat up
stiff with horror.
Madeline" Bryn called through
the keyhole.
"NIhm?"
Madeline. Tubby Nys he likes
you"
"Oh," Madeline said, and obvi-
ously sat up in bed. How much?"
she inquired after a moment.
Bryn turned. How much. Tubby?"
"Bryn. if you aren't the damned
est fool"
How much?" Bryn said inexor-
ably.
Tubby's dimple wavered In and
ont wildly. II said l thought she
was darn nice GIRL" he muttered.
"YOu crazy idiot"
Madeline, he says he thinks you
are a darn nice girl"
Well" Madeline said with a
bounce of the springs. that isn't
aaything to get up and get dressed
over. G'night."
Feeling better, Bryn pulled Tub
by's door shut with a last pleasant
smile, and sauntered down the hall.
Deborah" he said softly, with
out knocking.
She was awake. Her voice came,
low and clear, on the instant. Yes
Has anything . happened"
Nothing. just wanted to say
pleasant dreams and
goodnight"
For an instant she did not an
sNer. Then. Goodnight, Bryn."
"Good-night, darling" he replied,
and went quickly across the room
to his own door.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-25
Spirited Kittens on
Cross Stitch Towels

A dull moments unthinkable
with these seven, mischievous kit
tens about! In fact, they've
thought up enough cute tricks to
give you decoration for a weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

be published in the forth oming
issue of the Statistics Bull tin of
the Metropolitan Life 1nsur2h . Co.
According to this report, TIE floods
have left in their wake . health
problem of the first order.
Forces Are Organized
The 200 who already have lost
their lives from drowning and ex-
posture are mere fraction of the
number who may lose their lives in
the aftermath, unless those in the
districts affected cooperate fully in
the measures taken by health au-
thorities to prevent the spre:d of
epidemic diseases, especially typhoid
fever, intestinal disorders and pneu-
monia.
Discussing the health problem
further, the report states:
Many thousands of people have
endured serious hardships. The in
evltable outcome is impaired vitality
and lowered resistance to disease, at
the very time when the disturbed
conditions in the environment ex-
pose young and old to unusual haz-
ards.
Fortunately. our public health
agencies are equal to the occasion.
They are everywhere nlobilizing
against the possible consequences of
the flood. Every known precaution
is being taken to guard food and
water supplies from contamination
and. so far as one can see, in those
areas where the flood has already
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
PAGE

subsidized, health conditions are rau-
IDLY being brought back to normal.
We can not vet be at all sure
that all possibilities have been elm
mated of polluted water supplies.
Accumulation of debris left by the
flood, and the formation of stag
nant pools where flies and mos
quitoes may breed freely are health
menaces which are difficult wholly
to remove.
Steps which appear to be ade-
quate are being taken to safeguard
against these hazards. Health or
CARNATIONS, public and private,
have sufficient skill and resources to
handle this situation adequately.
1T is sincerely to be hoped that
those who are affected will avail
themselves freely of every assist
ance offered by the authorities, be
it by incubation against typhoid
fever, by vaccination against small
pox, or simply by needing advice
regarding the necessity of boiling
water supplies. of protecting foods
against pollution and of scrupulous
attention to the general sanitation
of homes and premises"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ceiver without the approval of the
court.
These payments had been re-
corded in the receivers reports to
the court, however, and have since
been repaid after litigation. The
perjury charge resulted from alleged
false testimony given by Scott in the
trial of the suit calling for the re-
fund of the alleged excess salary.
Perjury charges against Mrs
Craft, secretary of the Home Loan
and Savings Co., and Call, insurance
agent, resulted from testimony in
the same trial.
Nichols was charged with chang
ing the wording on an assignment
given him by Mrs. Edith Sanquenetti
on the receiver of the Clinton
Trust Co.
Trial dates have not been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
ACCUSE FORMER
TRUST RECEIVER
OF TWO CRIMES
Vermilion Grand Jury Also
lndicts Three Others
in Clinton.

By United Press
CLINTON, md, April -Four
prominent Clinton persons were I'M
der indictment today after investi-
cation by the Vermilion County
Grand Jury.
Indictments charging embezzle-
ment and perjury we're returned
against M. M. Scott, former receiver
for the Clinton Trust Co.
Other indictments alleged perjury
against Mrs. Esther Nolan Craft and
Harry Call, and forgery against w.
B. Nichols, head of the Public Loan
Co. of Clinton.
The embezzlenent charge against
Scott resulted from payments he had
allegedly made to himself as re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
HEALTH CHIEFS
FIGHT DISEASE
IN FLOOD AREA
Menace Still Exists After
Water ReCedes, Warning:
Cooperation Urged.

By Science Serpics
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The
disastrous floods which over
whelmed IA states in mid March
have receded and economic recon-
struction and rehabilitation are
getting under way rapidly.
The menace to health still exists.
1t is being fought in every flood
stricken community by Federal.
state and city health authorities
and the American Red Gross. Vic
tory in the fight against further
flood-borne death and disease can
be won only by the continued CO.
operation with these authorities of
the people themselves.
1T still is too early to say that
the health emergency has passed"
states review of the situation to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
PEOPLES LOBBY
EXECUTIVES ARE
To SPEAK HERE
Or. Warne, Gardner Jackson,
Benjamin Marsh ON
Program Saturday.

The Peoples Lobby, an orgsniza-
ton designed to promote liberal leg
islstion, is TO present three speak
ers at luncheon meeting Saturday
at Y. w. c. A., 800 N. Pennsyl-
vania-st.
The speakers are DR.. Colston z.
Warne, Amherst College economics
professor, Peoples Lobby president,
who Is to speak on Taxation and
Socialism; Gardner Jackson, for
mer AAA assistant consumers coun-
sci and Lobby vice president, 1.-THE
Dispossessed in Agriculture" and
Benjamin G. Marsh, executive sec
rotary of the Lobby, Tactics in Get
ting Legislation"
Reservations should be made at
the Y. w. c. A. by tomorrow after
noon.
DR. Warne left Pittsburgh Univer-
sity because authorities objected to
his support of organized labor in
local strikes, and Mr.. Jackson is
chairman of the National Commit
tee on Rural Social Planning and
Chairman of the Washington Moo
ney Defense Committee.
John Dewey, noted educator, is
honorary president of the lobby, and
its directors include DR.. Harry
Elmer Barnes and Haywood Broun,
whose columns appear in The In
diaanpolis Times, and Stuart Chase,
liberal economist.
The lobby's program calls for
increased taxation of the rich,
Specialization of ground rent and re-
duction of interest rates, public
ownership of banking, natural re-
sources, transportation, communica-
ton, and all basic industries, and
the workers constitutional amend
ment permitting this:
Government marketing and gov
eminent housing corporations, Fed
eral provision for social security to
protect against involuntary unem-
ployment, sickness and involuntary
poverty and international cooper
alton through increased freedom of
exchanges and ALLEGATION of natural
resources and raw materials"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
Local Meeting ARRANGED

The Situation of the sharecrop-
pers in the South is to be discussed
by Gardner Jackson, vice president
of the Peoples Lobby and chair
man of the National Committee
on Rural Social Planning, at to-
morrow night at 1853 w. Ninth-st.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes the Rev. E. j.
Simpson, the Rev. w. w. Claire. F.
f. DeFrantz, Colored Y. M. C. A.
director; Arthur Lyday, Central
Labor Union Secretary; B. Foster
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
business agent; Walter Truman.
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers district manager; Henry
Newlund, William Grueling, Powers
Hapgood, Socialist leader, and Miss
Helen Swoyer of the Y. w. C. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
LITERARY CLUB ELECTS
Marie Schlueter Named President
of Tech Organization.

New officers for the Stratford
Literary CLUB at Technical High
School are Marie Schlueter, presi-
dent; Fred Hallett, vice president;
Mildred CDonnell, secretary, and
David Lynch sergeant arms.
Officers for the Drama Club are
Muriel Michael, president; Sara
Jane Wyatt, vice president, and
Anita Schlee, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
HAUFLER is CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
World War Veteran Served City in
Two Administrations.

WV dSA0llSs
Arthur F. Haufler has announced
his candidacy for county surveyor
in the Republican primary
Mr.. Hauf1er is a member of the
firm of Benckart & Hauf1er, civil
engineers and surveyors. He is a
lifelong resident of Indianapolis
and lives at 1882 Spann-av. He is
graduate of Manual Training
High School and has been engaged
in civil engineering for 20 years,
serving as first assistant city engi-
neer in the Shank and Duvall adj
miniStrations.
He was in the Motor Transport
Corps during the World War, and
belongs to Memorial Post 3, Ameri-
can Legion. He is member of the
Christian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Plymouth coach, found in front of All N.
Delaware-st. wrecked.
Union Cab Company, Union Cab No. Is.
Terraplane sedan, $685. found in front of
Ala w. Westinghouse
Carl Johnson, 5044 w 16th-st. Terra
plane coupe, found at Danville Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
CLUB TO HEAR WOMAN
League of Voters Denies Meeting
With Republicans.

The Indiana League of Women
Voters pointed out today that it is
not to hold joint meeting with
the Hoosier Republicans, Inc, Tues
day noon in the Columbia Club. The
league is sending to the meeting a
speaker to talk on the merit sys-
team, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Archie r. Scott, 1861 Bellefontaine-st st.
chevrolet truck, T 1851, from in front of
1925 Bellefontaine-st.
Morris l.. Brown, 1921 N. Meridian-st.
his home.
Thirtieth and Central Sales Co., 5000
w. North-st.
=, Cecil Short, 535 E. 56th-st, Desoto coupe
g-oo4' from Market and Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
NEWSPAPER CLINIC SET

Makeup, Advertisements Are to Be
Topic at Session Here.
The Hoosier State Press Associa-
ton is to sponsor a clinic on news
paper makeup and advertisements
at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon in the
Sphinx Arms. The speaker is to be
Gilbert P. Farrar, topographic
counselor for the American Type
Founders Co. He is to speak to-day
in Washington, Ind, and Saturday
afternoon in Fl. Wayne.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Weddings of
Interest Out of Town

Miss Maria Luisa Gonzales Rincones
and Mr.. Marshall Mundheim were
married Thursday afternoon at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Mundheim, 730 Park avenue
New York.
The bride is the daughter OF Dr.
and Mrs. Rafael Gonzales Rincones
Of Caracas. Venezuela. The bride's s
father was president Of the Senate,
president of the Medical Academy and
minister Of education of Venezuela
The bride was educated at Caracas
and at Chateau Boulogne, Paris, and
later studied painting under Andre
Lhote.
Mr.. Mundheim attended the Shady
side Academy, Pittsburgh and Uni
versities of Lausanne and Florence.
After a wedding trip in Europe they
will reside in New York.
The bridegroom is the brother-in
law of DR.. Norman Gerstenfeld, the
new minister of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, appointed last
year assistant to DR.. Abram Simon.
A simply arranged wedding cere-
mony took place February / in the
rectory of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Edinburg. Shenando, Il
County, Va, when Miss Shirley M.
Clinedinst became the bride Of Mr..
Albert E. Oliphant.
Mrs. Oliphant is the daughter Of
Mrs. Retta Clinedinst Of Edinburg
and the late Mr.. Russell G. Clinedinst
and Mr.. Oliphant is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Oliphant
of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliphant will reside in
Edinburg, where Mr.. Oliphant Is en-
gagged in business.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
ENGRAVING BUREAU
EMPLOYE EXPIRES
Clarence I. Ronsaville Succumbs
to Heart Attack After Being
Taken to Hospital.

Clarence I. Ronsaville, 81. an en-
ploye of the engraving division of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
for more than 80 years. died suddenly
of heart trouble yesterday in Gar
field Hospital. He lived at 1900 Mon
roe street.
Mr. Ronsaville became i'll at work
yesterday and returned home. Show
ing no improvement. he was taken to
Garfield. where he died shortly after
his arrival.
Born in Baltimore. he moved here
with his family about 40 years ago.
He is survived by brother, Will
liam H. Ronsaville, manager of the
National Surety Corp. and three sis
tiers, Mrs. Horace Dulin. wife of a
former member Of the Dulin e. Martin
Co.. and Miss Katherine Ronsaville.
both of this city, and Mrs. George F.
Vreeland of Summit. N. j.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday at the Hines funeral
parlors, Fourteenth and Harvard
streets. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Former Diplomat
Now in Cleveland

DR.. Ali Kuli Khan, Nebil-ed Dawleh,
who was charge d'affaires of Persia
during the Taft and Wilson admins
trations, and Nine. Khan are spend
ing the late Winter and Spring IN
Cleveland. pr. Khan is giving a
series Of lectures on Persian art.
antique and modern, at the Rith
Coulter Galleries in Cleveland, the
exhibit having opened Monday. DR..
and Nine. Khan spent Winter in
Washington a few years ago and
since then have been in the Far West
and last Summer were In Wisconsin,
where they had house on Lake
Geneva. Nine. Khan spent portion
Of this Winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Carpenter, widow Of DR.. Howard
Carpenter, in her home in Berkeley,
Calf, who returned East with Nine.
Khan. Mrs. Carpenter before her
marriage was Marzieh Khan and with
DR.. Carpenter went to Persia, where
the latter was taken i'll a year ago and
died In California last November.
DR.. and Nine. Khan have with them
In Cleveland their younger daughter
Miss Hamideh Khan, who was with
thalm hsrs . few years aSo.