davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Board to.
Map Work
Of Voters
Leagues Directors A r e
to Arrive Sunday
In Cincinnati.

Times Special
CINCINNATI. O.. April 2l.-Mem-
bers of the National League of
Women Voters board of directors
are to arrive here Sunday for pre-
liminary meetings with Mrs. Robert
A. Taft, Cincinnati arrangements
chairman for the national conven-
ton, and program committee men,
bers.
Miss Anna Lord Strauss, New
York; Mrs. Quincy Wright, Chicago,
and Mrs. Clarence A. Dykstra, Gin
cinnati, are on the program COM
mittee.
Women prominent in politics,
governmental service and social well
fare activities are to be honored at
a banquet April 30 In the group
are to be Judge Florence E. Allen,
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals; Miss Mary Anderson, United
States Womens Bureau; Mrs. Ruth
Shipley, passport division chief,
United States Department of State;
Miss Grace Abbott, University of
Chicago school of social service adj
ministration director.
Important Work Mapped
Important decisions confront the
delegate body. Measures to receive
emphasis in the revised and simpli-
fed 1936-l938 program are to be
selected. Items holding the greatest
interest are downward revision of
tariffs through reciprocal trade
agreements. neutrality policy that
will not obstruct efforts of other ma
lions to preserve peace; detectives
in citizen protection tax program;
social security measures and reor-
ganization of government to pro-
mote efficient administration.
Delegates also are to select new
group Of officers for the next two
years A recommended slate is 10
be presented April 20 by the nomi-
mating committee. of which Mrs.
George H. Hoxie, Kansas City, Mo-,
is chairman.
Young women in schools and COL
leges, who have indicated special in
terest in government and public af-
fairs, are to be special convention
guests. Representatives are to in
3lude members from as organized COL
lege leagues throughout the country,
and from % colleges in the states of
Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Church Is
Scene of
Marriage
Miss Dean Rogers and
Richard A. Derry
Repeat Vows.

Miss Dean Rogers. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Homer L. Rogers. be-
came the bride of Richard A. Derry.
son of Alfred B. Derry, Miami, Fla,
this morning in an informal cere-
mony at Central Christian Church
DR.. William A. Shullenberger off,
ciated.
The immediate families and
friends attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derry left on we'd
ding trip to French Lick. After
May l they are to be at home in
Greencastle.
The bride is a graduate of Tudor
Hall School for Girls, Gulf Park
School at Gulfport, Miss, and De
Paw University. She is a member
OF Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr.
Derry is a Park School gradus tie and
attended Ohio State University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Party Honors
Future Bride.
Close Friends

A small group of intimate friends
and the bridesmaids of Miss Vir-
GINA Roberts were luncheon guests
of Mrs. John Sloane Kittle and her
daughter, Mrs. Biagio Lapenta, to-
day at the Woodstock Club.
Miss Roberts, Who is to be mar
ried Saturday night to Stuart
Shields Blish, Seymour, was pre-
sented linen gifts.
Her mother, Mrs. John w. Rob-
erts and Mr.. Blish's mother, Mrs.
Upton Shields Blish, Seymour, also
attended. The bridesmaids include
Miss Janet Blish, Seymour; Miss
Virginia Hall, Washington, and Mrs.
Otto Eisenlohr.
Flowers decorating the table were
in shades of blue, the bridal colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
WOOD-CONVERSE
CEREMONY HELD

Mrs. Mabel Claire Converse an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Marian Jeanette Con-
verse, to Kenneth H. Wood, son of
Mrs. Carolyn Wood The wedding
took place Saturday at Mckee
Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church. in the presence of imme-
diate families.
Miss Mary Jane F'illlngim and
Harry Hutto were attendants.
The bride attended Butler Uni
versity and is member of Delta
Delta Delta Sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

letter today with Il reached the
seventyfourh milestone of fe the
OF much that worth while that the will
all your influence with the establish the Hope Street
School IN shreveport La a a permanent institution"
This school projects
the FERA continuing interesting
which
desire for continuance of this
sometimes think that the next few
the
of life easily achieved by the
uray will appreciation acquisition of
other satSfacions
by lite Featu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Sweeper Airs Pillows

If it is impossible to air the pill
lows out of doors, here is a good way
to aerate and fluff up the feathers.
Rip a small hole in the corner of
the pillow casing just large enough
to admit the blower attachment of
your electric cleaner. Hold the pill
low casing tightly around the blow
or" and turn on the current. In a
short time the feathers will be light
and fluffy. Remove the blower, sew
up the ripped opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
GOOD TO EAT
BY LOLA WYMAN

EOR those of you always on the
= lookout for new and interest
ing meat recipes, this one should
be particularly stimulating. It's a
Russian dish called bigoss
I understand that the word, BIZ
goss, means pork. So be it. The
recipe does have pork in it and lots
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Club, Sorority
Dance Will Be
Given Saturday

The third annual spring dance of
Chi Sigma sorority and the En-Av-
Ant Club is to be Saturday night
at the knights of Columbus hall,
18th and DelaWare-StS.
Miss Mae Sullivan is chairman of
the sorority's committee, assisted by
Misses Lillian Beck, Mary Agnes
Griffin, Kathryn Mulrey, Mrs. Paul
Perrin and Mrs. j. j. Long.
James Custard is the club chair
man, assisted by Edward Feeney,
Edward Greene, Walter Lauer,
Francis Miller, James McGovern
and Harry Rail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

Miss Mary Catherine sexton has
returned to st. Mary's of he Lake
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton. A class
mate, Miss Rosemary Delaney. for
merly of here, now of Burlington,
Ia, was Miss Sections guest, Frank
and Richard Delaney also were en-
tertained by the Sections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
J. @. P. OFFICE
is ESTABLISHED

Washington Township Repub-
ilcan Club has established perma-
nent headquarters at 6276 College
av. Addison Parry is president and
DR.. L. w. Kirtley is treasurer.
Mrs. May Brouse is women's sec
ton president, Mrs. Lee Ingling is
secretary and Mrs. Charles Dawson
is treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

Vic ltG S-SeC-gOlIig urge nltS YOU.
That mournful feminine dirge
I've nothing to wear" is passe. The
up-to-the minute woman of today
has clothes that impeccably will trot
her anywhere.
Take tip from Mrs. Norman Mil
Ter, who is waving such gay good
by. She is on the verge of taking
off" for high attitudes CARRIED in
travel clothes from a local shop that
are indisputably correct.
How practical she was to have
selected such an uncrushable out
fit. Smart, simple things that will
reach their destination looking as
trim as they do on the threshold of
the trip.
THERE is no everyday ho-hum
l. about these clothes. The shrimp
colored two-piece dress of Romano
crepe with ascot of brown gives life
to the ensemble. The Rob Roy
tweed top coat of green fiecked home
spun is tailored mannishly with a
high slit in the back. Her tilted hat,
You may have guessed, is a Dobbs
Resorter. Of jungle brown to match
her calf skin bag and smart ghillies
=. she stands ready to go aboard,
with ship ahoyl
But wait! Even though the air.
plane luggage was luxurious enough
to be put on the front row in the
picture, we do trust it won't be left
behind!
Mrs. Miller, or any other travel
wise woman, just couldn't get along
without the 10 best dresses that
are carried so comfortably in the
gray and tan striped canvas ward
robe case.
You may think she borrowed the
matching Victoria bag from her
great grandmother. But, no. The
fashion for carrying these quaint
little trunks is the only thing bor-
rowed. Distinctly the newest trick
for transporting jewelry, cosmetics
and those last-minute numbers that
simply won't go in the big bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Sorority Celebrates

Beta Chapter, Theta M Chi So
rority, celebrated its fifth anniver-
sary at party last night at Mrs.
Dwight Morgan's home. The found
ers, Misses Dorothy Gutfeisch, June
Cox, Gwendolyn Bynum, Ruby 10
Anderson and Virginia Lee Mock
presented a Skit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

Mrs, Fred Hetherington has been
visiting at Miami Beach and was
entertained recently at a luncheon
given by Mrs. Charles Young, Paris,
France, at the Miami Beach Wom-
ans Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

WPA art project. Mr.. CahiIl showed me
some paintings done by Sam Brown of
Philadelphia, Negro painter who has developed
extraordinarily since his first painting
year ago.
I also saw samples of posters, research in de-
sign. water colors, etchings and photographs, all
extraordinarily interesting and many of them
done by very young people. This gives promise of
an artistic future that would perhaps never have
been realized without the interest which has been
forced upon the government by these years of
depression
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

A~A1 Va OpOA 10,
When I do meet a
fellow who shows
an interest in me
I don't know how
to treat him. I
have a sister who
is very popular,
but I am different.
No one ever pays
much attention to
me although I am
friendly and make
nice rem ar k S
about peopl e's
clothes. If nv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
ShO1Cer Is Tnninht

Miss Pauline Lay is to entertain
with miscellaneous shower to-
night at the Bluebell tearoom in
honor OF Miss Evelyn Thompson,
who is to be married to Carl w.
Stotts Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

yXTASHINGTON, Monday.-A day filled with a number of
little things those rather sad small errands that
the last things do at time such this the hope
of making what is at best heartbreakng moment little
bit easier for the family After lunch over to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

Dear Jane Jordan-I am a young
girl in high school, good looking, but
| have no friends. Girls who are lots
homelier than I am have wonderful
times, but I sit at home night after
night. I am quiet, but then again
l can crack jokes and be the iolliest
one in a crowd. I am crazy about all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

If you were Linda Bourne, with broken en-.
gagement but still in love, would you say Eyes" to
marriage proposal from the man you considered
your best friend?
Linda did-and that was only the beginning of
her exciting adventures. Watch for the story,
Folly and Farewell" beginning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS
Times Fashion Fditor

NE of these glorious to 90 places!
- YouH want TO Jump in sports roadster be off fifty
OR
and flying
However mode principal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

MYTH notched lapel type collar
w skirt design comfortable
itself exactly the the housewife
out the big patch
81 to as Size SO requires Az
To STEP SEWING INSTRUC-
TIONS, fill out the coupon
THE SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK with a complete
selection of late dress
separately Or
just an additional 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Prove Yourself Equal to
Sister; School Girl Told

Give your problems an airing in this
column. Jane Jordan will study them
for you and suggest a solution.
The Washington times., 1936-09-05

HUNTERS GREEN felt
makes this new shovel-bri
hat which Anita Louise
wears. It is trimmed with
an enormous bow of brown
taffeta ribbon, and she wears
it with a brown frock.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-10

4h Member for Christiansted Country
Dis ricl lPentheny,: Mr.. Chairman. do
not see how you can prevent an Ameri-
can cnizen fro going from one part of
b. MI S T. ano!h her If he is
p4up-r YOU nay prevenr him. Tire
ner day oIind man came her from
Puer RicJ and had to give him free
Iicke oack b cause he 70 M tnat bust
ness was or here.
2nj Member for Frederiks ted Town
(Chr. Joseph; Mr.. Chairman. In the
State Of New York you are not allowed,
if il Is known that you have a communl-
cable disease to go into another state.
This draft of ordinance in my opinion
| say it is sha ne it had 10 be intro1uc-
eO by Government, ii shouId be introduc
by an old memJer of this Council
| know of manv persons VINO have come
In here that are SICK and if that is Al
owed % confiru hal wuul1 happen?
Are we to a low macrone' p ople come
her? uch people snoud De deporteG
en- tick to their own abode. do ntt
X i. members h-re real z. it, We
have Physician here, man who knows
his business, he IS my family docto,,
anG will tel you that am right
4th nemDer for Chrlstiansted Coun-
Try District (Pentheny): Mr. Chairman.
! want the asst speaker to unperstand
that ! merely ask the QUESTION. not that
want 10 oppose the Dill. / am in favor
Of tbs ordinance and will support il.
Isl Memoer for Chrisiansted Country
District lCndbeYt): Mr.Chairman. Today
is the first time this matter has come be-
fore his Cou Gil in the form of an or
dInance Under the Naval Administra-
riOn If uac cI1otornarv for tho doctors
to examine the passengers that are CO.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-10
Publication
FROM The kOLlGE

10 accordance with Paragraph
Of the Ordinance of IAN. November
1908, all owners of firearms In tn Island
are hereoy notIfied that new sign or
license, to 0wn same must be raKen GU.
for the year 1896 before tbs 15th. Fe0rl
airy 1886
Chrisuansted and Frederiksted
Ponce Offices
St. Crolx, V. |. u. ) A.
January End 1896
D. S. ARMSrR.No
Director OF PolIse.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-10

JGct. | suggested then that since those
people were coming TO estate Managers
that those Managers bind themselves to-
see that they were taken TO the h1spi
tai for examination they could not be-
come public charges rooms and work
we've provided for them. But later the
matter was of grav4 concern to
Governor Pearson aud he discussed
II with several p-rs ms. | was c0e of
them and be sugges ed that something
be done. | see nothing against the ordi-
nance, bnt agree with the Governor
that 1t be sent tu comm; tee so that
full considera ion be given il.
SIN Appointed Member (P Joseph.
Mr.. Chairman. Can you eniighten me as
t. the percentage of Pa RIO Ricans that
are heing taken care of by the poor Com
mission?
The Chairman: mot give you the
information off hand.
5,h Appointed Member (P Joseph:
Mr.. Chairman. 70 what ex ent the 10.
lux of Puerto RicanS has become bur
8.n on the Government? lqnite agree
that this ordinance is very necessary AMI
should have been introduced long ago.
yet | want to be guided by the facts
We can be told by The Medical Depar,-
ment and the Poor Department to what
extent Puerto Ricans are becoming a
charge on the local Government. III would
ue of much i0terest 10 this Council if we
can know to what extent we are car
Tying the hurden of Puerto Ricans.
The Chairman; | do not THINK You
shou confIne this Question to the basis
of nationality. We already have ordnance
regarding some of those matters. 60
back to 1862 and you viii flnd laws re-
garding the importati of laborers
The question is whether the pr0Vi
sions of the laws are Deing carried out
Perhaps this ordinance before Us might
fill the bill. but tnink it is one that
needs very careful consideration before
the Council gives its final ducision.
An Member for FrederikSted Country
District IN. M. Skeoch) proposed that
the ordinance De seut 10 a commi.-
mittee of members.
4th Member for Frederksted Country
DISTRICT (Penlheny) Mr. Chairman. Whit
the Chief Mn lIcp Pal Physician was ex-
aiming paopie tnat were coming 10 this
Island IN small GOATS. passengers COM
ing IN on he big steamers we're allowed
to come 10 with all hlgn class diseases.
9th Appointed Memoer (P. Joseph Mr.
Chairman: Can you say whether the
Government is aware of the prrvlsions
of the ordinances yoI talk ABOUT?
Inc m )tion for a commIttea of mem
bers TO receive and report on this or
dinance was put 10 the vote.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

like to talk about it, or expect too much |
his eyes took on a far away expression,
Sheila kept discreetly silent.
She was glad when he was preoccupied
this way. She felt secure about her home
about him as WELL The evening sudde
seemed very peaceful - there was sunlig
and gay tulips. and mild spring air, and
and Timothy sitting happily together in tt
home, like a veritable Darby and Joan :
was one of those rare moments of utter G
tent Then:
who is that woman met in the COZ
yard today2" asked Timothy unexpected
Dark. and rather foreign-looking."
II haven't the slightest idea," said Shd
startled out of her train of thought. "Wh|
II think she must live here"
Evening star., 1936-04-19

'You like it?" asked Timothy. his eyes on
her face.
What do you think1'
II think you are just little bit in love
with it, and I'm doubling if it is wise to give
myself such a rivar'
''Poof" retorted Sheila, lightly. "As though
you didn't fall in love with everything beaut-
full that comes your way = sunset, an apple
tree in blossom, or music heard in the evening.
l have to put up with that, and yet you be-
grudge me simple Irritation with a homer
Timothy laughed. "You put things so
nicely, darling" he said, kissing her hand.
Sheila gave great deal of time and thought
to furnishing the apartment. She found an
old-fashioned chintz, patterned with quaint
bouquets of roses, to hang at the low windows
of the salon, and covered the deep chairs and
sofas in warm rose-red that went well with
the grey woodwork She bought low coffee
table of pear wood, waxed to satin finish; a
chest of drawers, in light walnut; an old
Mirror whose gilt was half worn off, but
which, somehow managed to be quite elegant
and dignihed. There was also an ancient
painting, framed in a narrow. tarnished strip
of gold, which fitted over the mantel as
though made for it.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

''Sheila, what a fascinating room it has
real personality!' cried her friends when they
saw it.
Sheila smiled to herself - telling her that,
when she had consulted the old room on
everything that had gone into it, She was
very sentimental about it.
Timothy teased her. Don't get stuGy,
darling, just because I've let you dig in here,
or I'll have to uproot you and carry you off
somewhere else!"
That threat always brought her round in
stantly if Timothy should get restless
again! She had never learned how to cope
with him when he wanted to move on.
'Its no use, Sheila," he d say. I'm tired of
the people Pm tired of the scenery"
And that final, unanswerable argument II
can't write here, any more = and, after all,
writing is my livelihood -"
This time, however, his good humor per-
sisted even when they were settled, and he
worked enthusiastically at his new book.
'It's going fairly WE'LL" he told Sheila,
cautiously. one May evening before dinner as
they sat in the late sunshine, windows wide
open for the first time. II should say it's
about half finished, and, so far, like it
better than anything I've done. But never
Evening star., 1936-04-19
ClE11zA6z11 ON

- HEILA recognized it instantly. 1t was
her apartment - the one she'd been
q hunting for month = and she'd
~ just happened on it by chance An
old house that had once been distinguished
and still had distinction, at the edge of Paris
most desirable quarter.
They had followed the concierge's husband
across dingy courtyard, up one flight of
shabby stairs, and into stretch of rooms with
six long windows that looked straight out
onto the big. well-kept garden of house
around the corner.
Sheila stood in the middle of the salon,
facing its three windows; its dinginess and
dust vanished as her imagination dealt with
it. She saw the big room delightfully."- restored
and furnished; tea and freight and drawn
curtains on winter evenings; cool drinks, open
windows, and late sunlight on the garden, in
summer.
Timothy interrupted her day dream by
coming in from an exploring expedition of the
service end of the apartment He had a
smudge on his nose and dust on his clothes.
He said THE kitchens passable, but in an
awful mess, and the maids rooms are up
stairs over the other part of the house. What
do you think?"
We've got to have it, Timothy. It's just
what we want"
They looked at each other and it was
settled; each knew exactly how the other felt.
Sheias glance said:
"Oh. l must have this to play with I'll
make it comfortable you'll see!"
And he answered: IF you want it that
much, I'm willing to take chance"
After week of dreary business details, and
five weeks of workmen, mess and paint, they
found themselves actually in possession with
all their belongings stacked around them on
the newly-waxed, bare floors.
The place was clean and full of hope de-
spite the disorder. Sheila looked out on the
garden, where the sun was shining with a
vaguely springlike air, on wet, dark tree
trunks and young grass.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

An old house which seemed to have soul of
its own "A beautiful Russian, generous
American All play their parts in
a drama of Paris today
by KATHARINE DUNLAP
Evening star., 1936-03-15
They All Get Fan Mail

formance. On the other hand, that
of the directors, art directors and
cameramen consists mostly Of letters
asking for technical or other informa-
ton concerning one Of their pictures
After the release of Page Miss
Glory" Haas received nearly 100 let
ters asking for detailed descriptions
of the "Park-Regis Hotel suite" set
ting and its furnishings. He received
a similar number of queries after the
general release of Kay Francis re-
cent starring production, The Goose
and the Gander."
He endeavors to answer personally
every letter he receives.
Frank Borzage, who is directing
Miss Davies in her new picture, re-
ceives anywhere from IS to 100 let
ters each week. Some request auto
graphed pictures; many ask for tech
nical information concerning the di-
rection of films. Most of them, how
ever, are from ambitious young men
and women who have visions of even
tually becoming directors themselves
and who seek Borzage's advice as to
the best method of attaining their
desire.
Borzage, too, attempts to reply per-
sonally to every letter he receives.
Most of Cinematographer George
Folsey's fan mail comes from amateur
photographers who want him to solve
problems Of lighting for them. They
PROFOUND hypothetical question and
ask him for an answer. Folsey, how
ever, often also receives commenda-
tory letters for his pictorial effects