davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
News Of PIT. A. Groups

Toward Child Health" Martin
Marks, pupil, piano solo.
School A. 2:15 Wed. Miss Jenna
Birks, Y. W. G. A.. What Does Your
Daughter Think of You?" Exhibit,
second grade pupils silhouettes.
School At 3:15 Wed. Sgt Edward
F.. Moore, Indianapolis Police De-
partment safety division, talk. Mu-
steal program.
School 40. 2:45 Wed. Mrs. Kath-
crime w. Pierce, THE Value of
Beauty Appreciation to Character
Building"
School 81. 2:3o Wed. Motion pic
lures on Alaska and Yellowstone
Park.
School So. Wed.
School 81. 3:15 Wed. Miss Helen
Pearson, Social Service in the Pub
lie Schools" Music.
School So. BIS Wed. Mothers
Chorus and Junior High School or
chestra, program.
School 81. 2:30 Wed. Fels Ex-
preston Glass, play, Reference Re-
CURED"
School 81. 1870 Wed. William A..
Evans, city schools director of pub
LEGATION, talk. Junior High School
boys glee club. songs. Two playlets,
primary grade.
School 81. 2:15 Wed. Paul C.
Stetson, school superintendent, talk.
Junior choir. songs. Fifth grade
pupils, Rotations.
School SO. 2:30 Wed. Miss Hazel
McCollum, THE Home; the Court" "
Mrs. Lucille Hallam, violinist; Miss
Betty Schellschmidt, cellist, and Mrs.
Norvis Strickland, pianist, program.
School 70. 3:15 Wed. H. G..
Knight, School "a principal, educa-
tional talk Music, School "a pupils
School II. 3 Wed. The Rev. Rich
ard Willard. English Experiences.
School IS. 3:15 Wed. Guest day.
Mrs. j. M Cunningham, speaker.
School 81. $50 Wed. Mrs. Curtis
A. Hodges, The American Home. .
Misses Louise Crabb and Betty Jean
McCamcey, accordion duet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

School /. 2::30 Wed. Miss Ger
trude Thuemler, Technical High
School dean of women, Meeting
Changing Standards" Piano Sc
lections, Mrs. Lawrence Hays.
School 8. 2::30 Wed. The Rev.
Ellis B. Hay, Safeguarding the
Next Generation" Songs, Mrs. Mary
Storms, accompa MED by Mrs. Roland
SchWier.
School 8. 3:15 Wed. DR.. Mat
thew Winters, Health of Children. "
Health playlet, pupils.
School %. 3:15 Wed. K. v.
zimmerman, Broad Ripple High
School principal, Need of the Hour"
School 81. 3 Wed. Carey D. Jacobs,
attorney, speaker. Music, WPA rec
reation division.
School Al. 2;30 Wed. Miss Emma
Colbert, Butler University teacher,
THE Relationships Between Home
and School" Music, ga chorus.
School 43. Las Wed. DR.. Louis H.
Segar, Some Newer Attitudes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

her eyes. Scott dashed his glass and
its contents to the floor. AS quickly
Paula put her lips to her own
glass, but SCOTS nand shot out,
knocking it aside. Paula crumpled,
sobbing. They we're jerking sobs
that sounded horrible and pitiful.
Scott lifted her and called to
Charlotte loudly. Together they
worked swiftly. He was fairly Ger
tain that Paula had not swallowed
any of the poisoned drink, but he
could not take chances. They
worked over her exactly as though
she had taken a fatal quantity.
An hour later Scott talked frank
ly with Charlotte. There had been
no need for explanations. Char
lotte's Mortified glance at the bro
ken glasses and trail % liquor on
the floor had told her the story.
1t was Charlotte who located the
poison tablets and droppe1 them
into the fire, while Scott watched
gravely.
Quieted by a sleeping powder,
Paula at last dropped into sleep.
Her face was pale on the pillow.
A thin hand gripped the dainty
lace coverlet convulsively.
Scott stayed, quietly watching as
she slept, waiting for any unnatural
reaction. Across from him sat Char
lotte, her eyes scarcely moving from
Paula's face.
Scott said in a low tone, IT can
trust you, Charlotte. No one must
know of this-or the other. Soon
we'll get Miss Paula away where
she can be treated and cured"
"You can trust me, Dr. Scott, u
the housekeeper said, "!Shes like
my own. You know I've been with
her since she was IL years old"
Scott remembered. He was think
ing that Paula had never known
real home life. Charlotte had been
the maid of Paula's frivolous young
mother, and had assumed full charge
when the young mother died. Paula's
father was somewhere, but he had
been divorced by Paula's mother and
remarked before her death. Paula S
money had been inherited from her
mother.
Poor Paula, Scott thought, COM
passionately, stretching out for
happiness with her eager, restless
hands. When it eluded her, she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Daily Recipe

PRUNE BAVARIAN CREAM
/ tablespoon granulated gela-
tin
4 tablespoons cold water
4 tablespoons scalded milk
u cup sugar
whites two eggs
l pint whipping cream
! cup cooked and chopped
prunes
Il teaspoon salt
u teaspoon vanilla
Soften gelatin in cold water
for five minutes. Add scalded
milk and dissolve. Add sugar
and stir over ice water until
mixture begins to thicken. Add
whites of eggs beaten until
stiff, cream whipped until firm,
salt, vanilla and prunes. Mix
lightly and turn into a mold
which has been garnished with
perfect halves of cooked
prunes. Let stand on ice until
chilled and firm. Unmold and
serve with custard sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Against the wishes of her grand
mother, aristocratic Mrs. Willard
Cameron, Dana Westbrook marries
a struggling young physician. DR..
Scott Stanley.
Before her marriage she had
broken with wealthy Ronald Moore,
Dana's half-sister, Nancy, is in love
with Ronald but hides It behind an
antago1.stic attitude.
Boa Mrs. Cameron and Paula
Long, who has loved Scott for years.
hope the marriage VIA not last.
Paula. a patient of Scott's, is al
ways calling him and managing to
see him at parties Dana has be-
come aware of Paula's infatuation.
Scott. deeply in love with his wife,
is uncomfortable over the situation.
One stormy night Paula's house.
keeper calls Scott and tells him
Paula is Ill. He goes to see her
and Paula confesses her love for
him. When SCOTS indifference and
contempt reveal to Paula the hope
lessness of her love, she preterds
good sportSmanship and asks him
to have drink with her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

or tall, but two-skin silver fox
scarf-especially if the skins are
full and luxurious as they should
be-takes tall woman to carry
them smartly.
There is one new circular treat
ment of a two-skin silver fox that
makes it fit like collar at the
neck and makes it extra long,
again for the tall girl-pot the
short girl, please.
We sketched an ermine cape,
too, just in case she has enough
daytime furs. This one is really
made like a wide throw, only
when it is draped over one
shoulder the shape is definitely
that of a cape with a deep point
in the back, and the skins run
ming diagonally to achieve a
wider shoulder line and a smaller
waistline-quite an achievement in
fur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Rush Pnrtu Is Giren

Second of series of rush parties
was held by Beta Delta Chi Sorority
yesterday at the home of Miss Ger
trude Hartman. Mrs. Maynard
Schoch and Misses Virginia Eilde-
brand, Mildred Rugenstein, Jane
Hickman and Nadine Rodgers were
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
0Yitk eli III eeye :. :: 9: e: ::
CHAPTER TH1RTY-oNE Com

CHAPTER TH1RTY-oNE (Con.)
Paula came into the room al
most Immediately. She wore a
loose white satin robe, and her red
hair was tunihled about her thin
face, carelessly, but not unbecom-
ingly.
She sat down in a chair across
from Scott. Her melancholy eyes
lighted by some strange fire, were
fixed on him.
Any suspicious Scott might have
mad tina. Paula had staged illness
to bring him here, were gone.
raula's face was entirely without
color. New lines, from suffering
were etched sharply about her
mouth and eyes.
CCOTT said in low voice, his
~ eyes on the queer pricks of
light in the somber pools that
were Paula's eyes: Paula, I know.
It's CHASTITY, the trap you've gotten
yourself into. Whoever started you
on this road should be hung, but
that doesn't help you any. You've
a fight on your hands, but you'll get
through 1t. You'll have to go away
at once and be treated intelli-
gently"
Paula said In a mechanical voice,
forming the words as though she
were talking in a dream, "By help
ing me, Scott, you mean getting
rid Of" She didn't finish the SEN
tence, continuing to stare at him
vacantly.
yes, that's what I meant" Scott
replied.
you don't mean anything else,
Scott? Yet you know how I feel
toward you" Her voice broke
and she shuddered violently. Then
she went on, That's been a fight,
too, Scott. It's been torture, feel
ing your indifference, knowing
you had nothing in your heart
for me. Seeing you slip away
utterly"
SCOTS face was red. 1t was
embarrassing to have woman open
her heart before you like that. To
see her whole heart revealed in this
naked fashion.
Believe me, I'm sorry. Sorrier
than / can tell you, Paula" he
Stammered.
I've tried to stop caring" Paula
whispered. "All this summer. When
I'd meet some new man I'd say,
Hes really nicer than Scott I
tried hard.
Paula, you mustn't let yourself go
like this! You're i'll. All this will
pass when you are we'll again."
Her eyes concentrated on him
queerly. He wanted to get away,
yet, in decency, he couldn't pull out
at this moment.
Paula was apparently trying to
get herself together. She laughed
little, but it was laugh that
sounded harsh in the silent room.
Il know. you are right, Scott. I
must go away-far away. Where
do you think should go?"
Scott breathed easier. He said,
"As far as treatment goes, you
could get the same help here, but
it would be almost impossible to
keep your friends from finding out"
NO" Paula's voice was almost a
whisper. II want to go long way
Off"
Scott said, I'll let you know to-
morrow. I want to think about it
and decide on the best place for
you"
Paula rose and Scott got to his
feet also.
Paul said, wait moment, Scott.
Let me Ak you highball. Well
drink to victory-my victory!"
without waiting for a reply, she
walked swiftly toward the dining
room. In a moment she returned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY
DRECIOUs furs like Russian err
l. mine, Eastern mink and sa-
bles, have been worked in new
ways this season.
If you saw the furs at the opera
opening you are aware that for
NAL fur capes this year are longer,
like the five tiers of white fox or
the skin length of silver fox. You
saw that the skins made a design
in the way they were manipulated
This new trend for greater in
dividuality in the designing of
furs implies fineSse on the part
of the one who pays the furrier.
1t assumes that the woman who
gets a formal wrap of fur has
quite a fur wardrobe, including a
mink coat, sports fur and a fur
scarf.
A two or three-skin sable scarf
is aGored by every woman, short
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

believes in taking care of the family
instead of placing her children in
the care of a single girl, with bust
ness training, at starvation wages,
and second, because her husband is
not one of those spinelesS so-called
men who permit their wives to take
single girls job.
If our employers would give the
single girl a chance, the married
women would be forced to take care
of their children themselves instead
of entrusting their care to some one
else, and think part of our crime
problem would be solved.
Our employers and public Of
ficials, soma of whom are at the
head of our charity organizations,
are doing all in their power to force
the well-regulated family out of ex-
iStence. If conditions do not
change, our next generation will be
composed of nothing but morons.
Do you think parents are helping
their children when they permit
them to lead a life of ease and give
them the idea the world owes them
living? Now let's see if this let
ter will be printed as written.
EDWARD j. KIRCH.
Answer-The letter which came
to me was signed "a Mother Look
ing for Work" The words "of chill
dren" were not in the signature.
thought at the time that the sigma
ture. was inconsistent with the
theme of the letter and said so.
Now, we know that the mother
does not want work for herself,
but for her children, and / am
glad to make the correction.
am sorry that could not print all
of your letter, which is too long
for the space.
The fact that married women
work is so small a factor in the
unemployment situation that I feel
you have given it far more weight
than it deserves. The heat of your
conviction makes me suspect that
your feeling against married wom-
en- in business arises from other
sources than distress over the unem-
ployment of single girls.
For one thing married women in
business outrage your masculine
concept of the man as breadwinner
and the woman as home maker-a
pattern which has served the hui
man race we'll under different So
cial conditions.
To be sure, some troublesome
problems have arisen i'm homes
where men felt deprived of their
masculine supremacy by wives
who worked; but other men would
not have been able to afford mar
riage at all except for their wives
earnings.
Each problem is so individual
that no general move like forbid
ding jobs to married women will
solve the problem in every home,
prevent crime, put the unemployed
to work and insure the best care of
the children. The fact that a
woman is the mother of child does
not necessarily mean that she is
the best possible person to care for
it. Sometimes she is the worst.
Working mothers do not give
their children the idea that the
world owes them a living any Oft
ener than mothers who do not
work. That falIacy has little to
do with the mothers employment
or lack of 1t.
In reasoning you do not hang the
right effects on the right causes.
Change is upsetting to most of us.
but we are powerless to prevent It.
and if we are UNACCEPTABLE, we are
out of luck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem,
BY w. E. M'KENNEY


Secretary American Bridge League
DOLD bidders must be good card
ID players. If you are a weak card
player. naturally your bidding has
to be very conservative.
The better cards you play, the
more fun you can have in the bid
ding, as an optimistic bidder often
finds himself in a rather difficult
contract.
Only one pair arrived at six
spade contract on today's HAND at
the recent national championship
tournap- mt, but since the declarer
was q player who thought before
carelessly playing his cards, the
contract was made.
After you follow the way the
hand was played, you will be in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

L IedU lIle leIteT
and she signed it:
"A M t h er of
Children Who Are
l. ookin G + o E
Work" If you
would only use a
2-year-old child's
] u d 6 m e n t you
could tell by thu
tone of her letter
that she is not
looking for work
in the factory.
store or office;
first. because she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

Dear Jane Jordaa-In Publishing
mothers letter where she COM
planned of married women working.
you had better read that letter again
and you will be convinced that she
is not looking for work as you are
trying to make your readers believe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
CHAPTER THrRTY-Two

CHAPTER THIRTY-TwO
CCOTT lifted his glass from the
~ tray. Paula was showing herself
to be game, all right. She hadn't
whimpered or made plea for SYM
pathy when he told her he knew tn.
truth.
Then, like a flash, came the
premonition. Was she, though?
Could you trust an emotional
woman in a state like this?
1t may have been Paula's express
sion that warned him. There was
a glow of triumph and tragedy in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

with tray on which two small
glasses sparkled invitingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Jane Makes
Defense of
Her Beliefs
Firing Married Women
Won't End Troubles,
She Tells Critic.

II you disagree with the opinions pub
lished In this column. put your ideas In
a letter. which will be published If 1t is
interesting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

THE attractive belt contrast and button
the its chic which the
the design
wool Patterns sized IA 20
OF 3sinch fabric. Il yard contrast
To PATTERN and STEP INSTRUC-
TONS fill the below.
The WINTER PATTERN complete selection
dress designs
pattern above send in Just an additional
10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
.|MPROVED"t LAND IS
GREATEST BENEFIT
Increased Fertility More
Valuable Than Cash Pay
ments to. Farmers

College Station, Raleigh, May g.
1.-THE greatest benefit of the soil-im-
provement program will not be the
cash payments to farmers but an in
crease in the fertility of the nations
farm land.
Under the program, farmers will
be paid for conserving and building
up the soil soil, and those who take
advantage of it will reap it's benefits
for years to come" said DR.. r. Y.
Winters, director of the North Caro-
lima experiment station.
However, he added, these lasting
benefits will come only to those farm
ers who cooperate fully and go about
improving their soils in a systematic
way.
If farmer carries out soil-conserv-
ing or building practices on one-fifth
OF his land, but continues to neglect
and deplete the soil on the rest of his
farm, he will not get very far, Dr.
Winters pointed out.
Plan crop rotation" he said
that will give you a chance to apply
soil-building practices to all your
fields. When you are growing a soil
building practices to all your fields
when you are growing a soil-deplet-
ing crop, do all you can to maintain
the soils fertility and to keep it from
washing away
Because losses from erosion are
heavy on hillsides, and losses of or
ganic matter tend to be large in even
the more level sandy fields, densely
growing legumes sown broadcast will
be better for these fields and hill
sides than will crops which are cult
waited in open rows.
And in many of the fields where
you do grow row crops, you can check
erosion and add organic matter by
interplanting legumes such as COW
peas, clover, or lespedeza.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
4 CH|LRDEN INJURED
AS BUS 0vERTURNS
None of Wilton Students
Are Badly Hurt-Acci-
dent Laid to Locked
Steering Gear

Oxford, May 5-iFOur children were
injured, none seriously, yesterday aft
ernoon at 1 o'clock when a Wilton
school bus occupied by Is children
overturned near Tar River station
five miles from Wilton.
Those hurt were Mildred and Agnes
Morris, twin daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Morris; and J. c. Thax-
ton and Susie Thaxton, the children
of Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Thaxton
The injured were rushed to Oxford
where several stitches were required
to close a few cuts. All the children
returned to their homes this afternoon
after several had been examined by
local physicians No bones were
broken.
The school truck was driven by r.
vim Gordon and was carrying the
children from Wilton school. The ac-
cident was said by the driver to have
resulted from a locked steering wheel.
The accident occurred before the
home of J. E. Brummitt, who upon
hearing the crash rushed to the scene
and brought the injured here for
treatment. Gordon, taking the re-
naming children to their homes, re-
turned to Wilton and made a report
of the accident.
Superintendent B. D. Dunn of
Granville schools said he would make
full investigation. Patrons of the
bus route said Gordon was a careful
driver and were inclined to believe
the accident was unavoidable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
ANSWERS

1. 1t was on Friday, December 20,
ITS, that the Provincial Congress at
Halifax passed an ordinance appoint
ing a governor, council of state and
a secretary of state, thus forming the
first civil government the State had
had since the British governor, Josiah
Martin, fled from New Bern one and
one-half years before.
2. John H. Steele, of Rowan county.
moved to New Hampshire and was
governor of that State from 1874 to
1916. He died at Peterborough, N. H..
July g. 1865.
s. Since the adoption of the Con-
stitution of 1868 which created the Of
flee only three lieutenant governors
nave been elected to the office of gov
ernor. Two Of these, Lt-Governor Tod
r. Caldwell and Lt-Governor 'rhos. J..
Jarvis had already been elevated to
the governorship through vacancies
and were elected to succeed themsel-
YES. Q. Max Gardner, lieutenant gov
ernor under Governor Beckett, is the
only man who has sought the office
OF governor after having completed
his term as lieutenant governor, and
received the nomination and election.
a. John L. Pennington, an educa-
tlonal pioneer with only a common
school education himself, moved west
after the Dakota Territory was form
ed in 1861 and was appointed COVER
nor of that territory by President
Grant in 1874
D. The first meeting to discuss the
possibility of a railroad was on Au-
gust 1, 1928, at the home of William
Albright in Chatham county. About
zoo representatives from the surround
ing counties were present. The next
year, January 3, 1929, few members
of the general assembly and others
held meeting in the Capitol at Ra-
leigh to discuss better transportation
facilities.
6. Governor Thomas j. Jarvis, who
was elevated to the governorship up
on the resignation of Governor Vance,
who was elected senator in 1879. At
the general election Governor Jarvis
was elected to succeed himself. He
was chief executive from February 8,
1879, to January 81, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
M A
IT'S TRUE

AleSSandrO Scarlatti and francesca
Gasparini, italian composers, carried
on a long correspondence by musical
compositions, using tones instead of
words to express meaning.
Studies show a man trembles more
than woman when faced by danger
Evidence both supporting and OPP
posing the belief that so-called chick
en-hawks are the biggest roost rob-
bers is pouring in. Mrs Robert Nc
Cracker questioned a statement here
that they weren's, and now M. s. Cal
lahan says, Il was reared in those
knobs round about Monroe county,
Tenn, and many times I saw this
keen-eyed rascal swoop down like an
arrow from his hiding in the tall trees
and swOop down upon the old hen
and her brood. He seldom failed to
carry off his prey, notwithstanding
the frantic attacks and loud sQuawks
of the mother hen. I can still hear
the distressed and waning cry of
that baby chick as the chicken hawk
waits his way back to the tall timber
A. B. Cooper writes there are seve-
raj varieties of hawks common to
this country, of which the Coopers
and American Gashawk varieties
have we'll established regulations as
poultry-killers. But, as pointed out
by Mrs. Cooper and also by Mrs. H.
II. c., the red-tailed and red-should-
cred varieties of hawks, commonly
known as chicken-hawks, were shown
to have been poultry-killers in only
a minority of cases by examinations
made of stomachs of hundreds of
them. Out of 220 red,shouldered
hawks stomachs, only three contain
ed remains of poultry Mrs c. said,
The red-tailed hawk, a very power
full bird, lives chiefly on frogs. snakes
lizards, mice and insects. I have
seen them flying many miles away
from farmyards. The weasel. or err
mine, will devastate a chicken-coop.
and even the pole-cat is a dangerous
enemy of barnyard fowl"
SO the justification for the evil re-
putatlon of the so-called chicken-hawk
is still in question. And so. too. is
the legend that the crow is the worst
enemy of the corn-planter. The bird
is blamed, apparently, for the depre-
datlon in corn hills of cutworms. Nav
beetle larva and other poets seeking
the sprouting corn in the soil. Stu
dies of crow stomachs show larva
and other pests predominant over
grain and fruits as food. It's the larva
the crow is after in the HILL not the
corn. The woodpecker is condemned
by many persons because 1t drills
holes in trees but it is mining for
larva which are ruinous to trees.
Are there no defenders for the clev-
er crow, which makes an admirable
pet, can talk and count?