davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-19
JUDGE GRANTS BAIL
FOR EDITH MAXWELL
Girl May Be Freed Under $4,000
Bond Pending New Trial,
He Rules.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIG STONE GAP, Va, September
l9.-Judge H. A. w. Skeen Of Wise
County Circuit Court granted request
today for the release of Edith Maxwell,
22-year-old former school teacher
under bond pending q new trial on .
charge of killing her father. Bond was
fxed at $6,&.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
BULLETIN.

BURGOS, Spain. September 10
R.-The Fascist Junta announced
today its northern and southern
armies had moved into the last
phase of their drive to encircle
Madrid. preparatory to a final"
attack.
Insurgent troops Of the north.
the Junta announced, penetrated
the Lozoya Valley south of the
Guadarrama Mountains which
guard Madrid, after heavy fight
ing with government troops de-
Tending the capitals principal
water reservoir.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Seven Known Killed and "a
Are Still Hunted-Damage
to Property in Millions.
100-MiIe Wind Recorded.
CONNECTICUT ESCAPES
FULL FORCE OF BLOW
Shipping Lanes Cleared as Mari
ners Hug Seacoast-zeppelin
Hindenburg Expected to Have
\ Clear Weather Rest of Voyage.
Part of Warnings Lowered.

Photos from hurricane path
on page AT.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Quake every Severe. +"

(See SPAIN, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1936-09-19

Roosevelt Braves Two-Hour Rain at
Cambridge Rites.
BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, September 10.
Amid the historic halls and shaded
(see ROOSEVELT, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1936-09-19

(See G-MEN, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1936-09-19

(See STORM, Page A-2.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

Miss Anna Margaret Durkin, STU
dent at St.-Mary-of the Woods,
Terre Haute, was weekend guest
Of her mother, Mrs. w. A. Durkin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Ignore Mates Fall From Grace,
Jane Jordan Tells Unhappy Wife

primitive soul, who reverts to an
earlier stage of civilization for
release.
All of us are born barbarians. All
of us struggle in childhood against
the niceties which are forced upon
us by our parents. Breathes there
a boy for example. who was born
with a natural taste for washing be-
hind his ears?
Unless an individual succeeds
in finding legitimate outlets for at
least some of his primitive urges,
he may break out in later life with
some crudity which no one under
stands.
The most practical thing you can
do is to completely ignore this whole
circumstance, and if he does it
again arrange to be little blind. ]
do not defend, excuse or recommend
your husbands behavior.
I believe he is Inundated and
ashamed and that he hates him
self, but it wouldn't surprise me if
it happened again.
Why is this fault so much worse
than any other? You would be
much worse off with a boor. a
drunkard, a liar or even a stingy
husband. AS it is you are happy
except when you remember some
thing that wouldn't hurt you if only
you knew nothing about it. Wouldn't
it be better to forget?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
0Yitk GtN III Geyz = =: {: =; ::
b. Mar Raymond
ceerr;ahl NEA la,a

"Ronnie,' she whispered, II can't"
"Cantia Ronnie said in a low
voice. You mean you've backed
out?"
Yes. I've backed out. I couldn't,
ROnnie. You SEE
IT'S not necessary to go into ex-
plantations, Ronnie said in a
queer, curt voice. He stepped for
ward, speaking quietly, We've de-
cided not to be married, sir"
Decided not to be married."
The mild-niannered minister was
all at once not so mild. His voice
had an indignant ring. young
man, is this a joke?"
mo, it isn't joke. We're just
not"
The minister interrupted, Get
ting me out of bed, and everybody
else out of bed. And then you de-
eide not to marry!"
Whats that?" asked the man
with the ear trumpet, and the Rev.
Bennett shouted back violently:
They've decided not to marry!"
Gracious" said the faded little
wife, spiritedly, you young ones do
beat all these days. Marriage is an
institution. It's something sacred
Not to be made light of and Haunted
in any such fashion!"
Its not his fault, it's mine,"
Nancy said TREMENDOUSLY. Please
don't blame him."
I'm my day if handsome young
ID ONN1E broke in abruptly:
IN please allow the young lady
the privilege OF changing her
mind"
He stepped forward and handed
q bill to clergyman, who stared at its
denomination in shocked surprise.
His hand fingered on it moment,
and then he shook his head. "A
laborer is worthy of his hire, young
fellow But I didn't marry you. I
can't take that"
They climbed back into Ronuie's
car. Nancy could see the stern set
to Ronnie's chin and the proud
squaring of his shoulders. Yet she
sensed a hurt and WEAKNESS that
broke her heart.
The car rushed on through the
darkness with Nancy's eyes pools of
dark misery. Tears were stream
ing down her face. And now and
then when she thought Ronnie's
attention was entirely engrossed in
plotting the car over some difficult
stretch of road, she would take her
handkerchief and wipe her eyes
and nose.
Miles behind them. More miles
to cover before Ronnie~ could put
Nancy out again on her own door
step.
Ronnie's voice came finally:
stop crying, Nancy. After all,
you were hurried into. this so quick
ly, you hadn't time to think. And it
was natural for you to repent Of
your bargain. I don't blame you.
Not bit"
But you didn't hurry me into it.
I proposed to you, Ronnie. You
know I did-and there was some
thing else. I'm a cheat. I didn't
tell you the truth about Dana.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

chances of marrying him have been
lost forever2"
well, here a nice-sized town that
looks as though it might boast a
parson," Rcnnie said. What shall
1t be? Presbyterian, Episcopalian,
Baptist, Methodist, Congregation
alist-name the church, Nancy, and
we'll find the man."
1T doesn't matter" Nancy said.
Her throat was aching
THAT leaves it up to me-" Rom
ME spoke cheerfully. First, a tele-
phone book"
TN an open-all might restaurant,
i possibly the only one the small
town afforded, Ronnie produced a
reverend and they found him a
short while later in modest home
beside a modest little church.
But his denomination was to re-
main mystery. Because a cur
rent that had been set in motion
on the long drive was gathering
force. sweeping such small consid-
erations aside.
The miId-mannered minister with
the white hair radiated interest
and enthusiasm.
Nancy suspected that not so
many couples chose this town as a
Gretna Green. And, undoubtedly.
the clergyman had perceived that
marrying young man of Ronnie's
type, who had arrived to be mar
ried in the kind of car that was
seldom seen in these parts, would
be more than unusually remunera
tive.
MY WIFE," the minister said
will be one of the witnesses. And
my brother the other"
The two witnesses" were sum-
moned.
Mother" as the officiating
clergyman called his wife, was a
pathetically faded little woman. who
had evidently assembled herself
hastily, judging from her appear
ance. She had come without her
glasses in the excitement, she told
them, and kept peering at Nancy
and Ronnie from near sighted ewes.
Brother" had come provided
with an ear trumpet. And period
ically his questions must be an
swered in a vigorous shout by the
Rev. Bennett.
Il don't know what denomination
he represents, but I think it would
have been better if we had picked
the other fellow" Ronnie said, smii-
ing. But there was no answering
smile on Nancys piquant, heart
shaped face. Her dark eyes were
looking out, solemnly, upon the
scene.
The minister examined the license,
opened his Bible, cleared his throat
and now motioned for the two to
step forward.
n
CUDDENLY Nancy laid a trem-
~ bling hand on Ronnie's arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Midnight Suit
Heralded for
It's Happy Idea
BY ROSETTE HARGROyE

PARIS, Jan. 20.-Once in a dec
ade the mode hits upon happy
formula to launch new idea. The
"tailleur de minuit" or the midnight
suit. is definitely one of these.
Black velvet. faille or the new
heavy crepes are the best mediums
for this formula of modern fashions.
The only tailored" part of the suit
is that it consists of a jacket and
skirt, and that the former assumes
the vague lines of an ordinary
jaket. Outside of that, the skirt
is more fanciful than a daytime one
and fullness introduced either at the
front or back-a feature non-eXist-
ent in the daytime version.
1t is an ideal garment-the mid
night HALLIBURTON the smart res
taurant dinner, concerts, conferences
and informal evening receptions.
Once the jacket is removed, the
bodice or blouse shows much the
same treatment as the ordinary in
formal evening gown, although the
decollete is perhaps a little more
subdued.
The matter of wearing hat with
the midnight tailleur is a question
of individual choice Schiaparelli
sponsors the "resille" or hair net in
all kinds of mediums-gold and sill
YER thread, sometimes strewn with
brililants or pearls, hand-erocheted
chenille, velvet ribbon, and so on.
Patou, Maggy Rouff and other de-
signers prefer the minute toque
trimmed with aigrettes. paradise or
ostrich feathers, and there are the
absurd but charming little Victorian
bonnets launched by Agnes which
are being worn by the smart young
matrons in Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Dana Stanley, divorced from her hus-
Band, DR.. Scott Stanley, Is making plans
to marry rich Ronald Moore. Nancy,
Dsna's haB-sister, has loved Ronnie,
hcpelessIy, for years,
Dana had left her husband because he
loved Paula Long. Scott thinks Dana
vas tired Of being poor.
He becomes a partner Of the towns
outstanding physician, DR.. Osborne.
DR.. Osborne hears that Dana and
Ronnie plan to marry that night. He
telephones Scott, who is in another city
attending = convention.
Racing back to prevent the marriage,
scott's car crashes with another. Scott
eYcapes injury. He takes the injured
occupant Of the other car TO the city
and grimly prepares to operate. He
pleads with another physician to bring
Dana TO the hospital
Dana hears Of the accident and PUSHES
to Scott. Nancy breaks the news to Ron
ME, He asks Nancy TO run away and
marry him and she agrees.
The news that Ronnie and Nancy are
"parson hunting reaches Naney's
grandmother and great-aunt.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Daily Recipe

Daily Recipe
COMBINATION DISH
/ quart canned tomatoes
1 teaspoon sugar
2 cups diced celery
/ teaspoon salt
1-S teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
Melt butter and stir in flour.
Cook and stir until bubbly and
-four is slightly Drowned. Add
tomatoes, sugar, salt, pepper
ano celery and cook until celery
is tender, about 20 minutes.
Stir occasionally to prevent
sticking. Serve with toast
cubes sprinkled over the top of
the dish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR

"OH. I'm shamelessl" Nancy's
" singing thoughts ran as she
and Ronnie drove away. But I'm
happy!"
Ronnie had driven to Lakeville,
where he had Strengthened out the
license business. And now, with a
marriage license of their own, they
we're off to be married in another
town.
That had been considerable of
Ronnie, choosing a new place for
the ceremony, Nancy thought.
How would you like to go to
Bermuda?"
Grand" Nancy said. Bermuda
was a dream place for a honey
moon.
First, though" Ronnie told her,
well go to New York, and you
can buy some clothes that really
suit you. Clothes" he hesitated,
that weren't selected for somebody
else"
There was lump in Nancy's
throat. II she could only tell Rom
ME what darling he was.
She could picture the clothes
Ronnie's wife would wear. Some
smartly simple, accentuating lines
and materials, others richly furred.
Gorgeous fur wraps and coats; di-
aphanous, dream like things that
made you feel young and gay. And
evening dresses that fitted your body
like nothing had ever fitted it before,
giving you the feeling of being very
regal and fine.
What are you thinking about?"
Ronnie asked, as the silence deep
ened. "a ...-...
Clothes" Nancy said, honestly.
Ronnie laughed, Gold digger!"
Well buy out the shops" Rom
ME added. He reached over and
pressed her hand. At the touch of
Ronnie's hand, the understanding
pressure, Nancy's happiness dropped
from her suddenly.
DAzzLING Ronnie by her ap-
IL pearances wouldn't make him
love her, if he loved somebody else.
And what would anything matter
grand clothes and houses, every
thing you wanted except the moon
if you couldn't have Ronnie's love
too?
If she could only find the courage
to tell Ronnie what she had done.
If she had softened the blow for
him tonight would he have married
her?
1T wouldn't have made any diff
ference what told Dana" Nancy
was arguing fiercly with herself:
Dana was only waiting for Scott to
whistle. All that was true. But
there was Ronnie's reaction to con-
slider. If he ha6 known that Dana
had gone to Scott believing he was
seriously injured, wouldn't he have
gone away? And wouldn't her own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Green Face
Powder Will
Cold
Beauty Aid Minimizes
Red Nose Caused by
Icy Winds.
PAGE 7
BY ALICIA HART

A bit of green powder will make
a red nose look as white as the rest
of your face. And this should be
cheering news to skiers and skaters
as we'll as to the woman whose nose
starts to get vivid pink whenever
she goes out in cold weather.
Simply I'LL a small loose powder
compact with green powder, gen.
orally recommended for evening
makeup, and use it on your RED
nose. If you don't like the effec.
try coat of 1t over your regular
powder. Sometimes this method is
more satisfactory.
For nose which gets so red that
green powder does no good at all.
a makeup film can be used. With
grease paint foundations and put
up in all shades to match all skins,
one of these is to go on the nose
in place of foundation lotion. Pow
der sticks to it, of course.
incidentally, a makeup film is a
fine thing to include in your list
of beauty preparations. Use it
to cover. a blemish which APP
pears just as you are ready to go to
an important party or, if you like.
to make dark circles under your
eyes less conspicuous.
When you have cleaned face and
throat and used your foundation.
blend a tiny bit of the film over
the dark circles, then powder. Be
careful not to use too much and be
sure to blend well before powder
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
MARY CARLISLE
HAS ODD JEWELRY

When Mary Carlisle visits the
Santa Anita track, she intends to
wear the last word in smart jewelry.
1t is a tiny fob to hang from the
breast pocket of her tailored suit.
The fob combines braided leather
with polished wood and depicts, in
colors, a group of horses at the bar
rier. Mary also has bracelets and
clips to go with this rather unique
set,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
BY MARIAN YOUNG


NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (NEA)-
L Perfect pick me-ups for tired
winter wardrobes, not to mention
frazzled nerves, are simple little
silk and wooden dresses, hand
somely cut and made of lovely
materials.
The old beaver coat takes on
new glamour if you buy creamy
beige or pale, cinnamon brown
dress to wear under it. The Per-
sian lamb swagger that looks
grand but which you would gladly
change for spring suit this very
moment resumes its former zip
and zest when a new dress under
it is crisp black, with starkly
neat white collar, or ice green
flannel or pale rose woolen-ever
so sheer.
Under any black winter coat a
black crepe frock with printed
silk trimming is good, especially if
you replace your old black hat
with one of bright felt or ribbon
betting to match a predonina ting
shade in the print
Look at dark Fix dresses VITA
lace collar effects mat turn out to
be not collars at all but incrusta-
lions of lace where a yoke would
be. Pick all the greenery off two
or three dark red carnations or
bring pink geraniuins and pin the
bright blossoms high at the neck
line. Garry handkerchief Law
ishly trimmed with lace similar to
that on the dress. Or stick a jew
eled bug on the plain bag. Or fig
ure out something original but
just as silly yourself. The object
right now is to revive your inter-
est in clothes.
VOU might consider a bright
4 waistcoat of flannel, suede
cloth or taffeta -rilannish, like the
ones Paris is talking about. Wear
it under your winter suit or with
a separate skirt. Let it be poppy
red, lemon yellow, grass green or
orange as bright as the. costume
you wore at your last Halloween
party.
If you haven't done anything
about colored gloves, this is just
the, month to start. Rust ones,
teamed up with rust purse,
should make the old green dress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20


cross to me. He is the perfect hus-
band, except for one thing. He has
been going with another woman for
two years. She is living with her
husband and has three children. She
is older than I am and is coarse,
common and dirty. He is ashamed
of it now and hasn't eaten or slept
since I have known.
He promises everything if I will
give him another chance. but will he
keep his promise? I am in love
with him and he says he loves me.
He told this woman before me that
he never wanted to see her again
and that he wouldn't sacrifice his
wife for any one.
My husband did this same thing
to his first wife, only he says he
never loved her in the first place,
as theirs was compulsory mar
riage which occurred two months
before their child was born.
I have tried to understand him
and excuse him. His people are
very fond of me and feel terrible
over the way he does. My husband
says I've done everything to make
him happy. Why does he do this?
He says he will atone for it, but I
am only human. Can I go on with
him? I will be miserable without
him. SOUL, SICK
Answer do not know why your
husband has yen for woman be-
meath his level and yours. Why
does a society woman sometimes
eicpe with, the chauffeur?
do not know except that the
refnements of our culture oc-
cssionally are too much for some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

Dear Jane Jordan-I am a mar
ried woman % years old, with a
son 10. My husband is past 40 and
has two grown children by his first
wife. His children and I are very
fond of each other. I work at a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
A Days Menu

BREAKFAST
California grapes, cereal,
cream, baked French toast,
syrup, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON
Polish beet soup, hot bis
cults. cottage cheese,
steamed figs with cream,
milk, coffee.
DINNER
Broiled sirloin steak, French
fried potatoes, cauliflower
all gratin, grape and endive
salad with cream dressing,
coconut cream pie, milk,
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

CUDDENLY Nancy laid a trem-
~ bling hand on Ronnies arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

factory ana help
pay all the bills.
I don't mind be-
cause we have a
comfortable home
and a new car
every year. We
take quite a lot
of trips for en-
joyment.
My h u S band
works all the
time, doesn't gam
BILE or drink or
spend money fool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Marriage Date Fired

The marriage of Miss Beatrice
BoStwick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Bostwick, and William
Surge, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Surge, is TO take place Saturday
morning at Sacred Heart church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

truly thing of beauty. Rose
suede gloves and a matching muf-
fer is an idea for the black dress
minded. Wine with blue suit or
frock and, of course, natural yell
low channels with practically any
dark color are other suggestions
you needn't dismiss lightly.
incidentally, just in case you
don't feel like getting another
dark dress, how about a printed
silk? Florals, geometrics and COM
binations like wagon wheels in
field of flowers all are fresh, breezy
and colorful and worth your at
tention. Persian and East Indian
prints are good. Newest of all are
newspage prints NATURALLY I'm
partial to these) which look as
thoughta clever designer had torn
UP the Sunday magazine and
Want Ad, sections and photo
graphed them on silk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-30
Rotary Radio Amateurs
For Ladies Niqht.

Major Bowes and his radio amateurs
furnished the entertainment for Ladies
Night at the Rotary meeting last even
ing. The committee which had ar
ranged the broadcast in which all
Rotary members and their ladies par
ticipated was composed of Ed. Bolitho
who prepared the script and served as
Major BoWes; Barney Agnew and Will
son Carlson with Mrs. Lillian Wenstrcm
at the piano.
After an elegant chicken dinner
served by the Ladies Aid of the M E.
church, Hay Hoefler showed two reels
of motion pictures after which the
amateur broadcast was given behind
curtains and redo instrument. The
announcements by the Major and the
offerings of the amateurs were scream
and kept the Rotarians, Rotary-Anns,
and their guests, convulsed at each and
every offering.
Every member of the club, through a
group of musicians and singers behind
the curtain, had part in the broad
cast. Some were given the gong. AS
an entirety, the program was one of the
best ever given in the city, clever and
humorous. We regret that time does
not permit us to give the broadcas. in
full.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-30
9Th DISTRICT
DULUTH MEET
Mrs. A. G. Weiss Presented
With Hall of Fame Honors
at Duluth Saturday.

Harold Dillon and E. w. Hanson
representing the Frank Lozar Post OF
the American Legion, and Mrs. Mike
Gordon, president; Mrs. E. w. Hanson
head of the district music committee,
and Mrs Peter Schaefer, represented
the Auxiliary at the Eighth District
convention in Duluth, Saturday after
noon, and also attended the Hall of
Fame banquet that evening.
Other members of the Legion in at
tendance at the district meeting were
Commander Harry Homer of the local
post; Ray Hoefler, post adjutant; Waino
Somero, j. E. Thompson, Robert Ellis
and Andrew Harri.
A mass of important subjects were
handled at the Legion and Auxiliary
meeting in the afternoon. Several mat
tiers of local import were disposed Of
The Ely delegation attended the Hall
of Fame banquet in the evening at the
Duluth hotel at which Mrs A. c. Weiss
was declared Duluth's most outstanding
citizen and she was awarded the Hall
of Fame plaque out of a list of fifteen
candidates named by various organiza-
tons of the Zenith City
There was general satisfaction ex-
pressed when the name of Mrs. Weiss
was announced. She has been an indie
fatiguable worker in girls work for the
past thirty or more years and her eff
forts also embraced other community
activities. She is the second woman to
receive this honor, last years plaque
going to Mrs. Margaret Culkin Banning
the noted author.