davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03


see and have done almost every
thing but tell him so, but he doesn't
seem to care. I am working, but
making just enough to pay my ex-
penSeS, so I can't enjoy myself like
| want to. I've had many ambitions
Tor careers, but since I'm older these
desires have faded away.
1 would like to get interested in
something altogether different, but
I just can't forget this boy. Is there
not some way in which I can make
MN see? He doesn't go with anv
girls. He is more of the business
type. 1 feel that if he would care
little I could help him and I know
ne could help me. Do you think
there IS any chance with him? Do
you think I'll ever find anything to
satisfy myself? LONESOME.
Answer-If you will close your
eyes and think moment I am
sure you can recall another rather
tall and unattractive woman very
much in the public eye who has
captured a man of undeniable
charm for a husband. Instead. of
interesting no one, she interests
every one. Far from giving up her
Ideas of a career she pokes her in
curing nose into practically every
thing. She broadcastS, makes
speeches, writes for magazines,
eSpouses causes and travels.
No economic necessity drives
her to such a furious expenditure
of energy and she is known to
give much of her earnings to
charity. What, then, inspires
the driving power for such a life?
You figure it out!
1t is hard for girl to be homelv
according to the standards by which
the world judges beauty. She can
retreat from the problem of making
herself attractive or she can COM
pensate for her lack of physical an
peal by achievements which win ad-
miration.
In making herself interesting
instead of beautiful she by no
means gives up her chance to .
marry. If you are in doubt that
homely woman ever gets mar
ried you have only to observe any
slzeable gathering of wives and
see how few are raving beauties.
1t has been said with consider
able truth that a homely woman's
marriage is apt to outlast the union
OF her more beautiful sisters. for
she is loved for something within
herself instead of her external an
pearance. No doubt you formed the
habit of believing that you inter-
ested no one when you were child
ana did not receive attention from
family as did your more fortunate
contemporaries.
What you do about it is in vour
own hands. I can not tell how
TO win this particular boy, but T
DO know you can win some one
II you take the trouble to make
yourself interesting. To be inter
esting' you first must be inter
ested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

Finally Sir Basil appeared, with
hat, coat and stick. DR.. Luke
rose to greet him with This is
most kind OF you, sir"
Err, eh, about the hospital at
MooSetoWn, wasn't it, DR.. Luke?"
fumbled Sir Basil. 1--WE must pro-
coed with caution. Can't afford to
set an expensive precedent for
other districts, you know. Takes
time, uh!"
"DUT epidemics like our diphthe-
- ria this winter =" began DR..
Luke.
"Unquestionably always such a
danger on the frontier posts" said
Sir Basil. Must guard against it,
of course, but hospital"
I'm this particular case :" be-
gan DR.. Luke desperately.
Il believe all the circumstances
are set forth in form 48 which you
have been good eonugh to fill out"
broke in Sir Basil stiffly 1T will
be brought to my attention in due
time E. and now, you must excuse
me. I have a luncheon engagement
with the governor-g general, and one
doesn't keep the governor general
waiting. Perhaps I shall have the
pleasure of seeing you at the medical
association dinner tonight at the
Royal George. 1 am to address the
association. Goodby, doctor"
He was gone. Humiliation, dis
appointment, utter despair surged
up in DR.. Luke Was his lifelong
dream to be lost thus, in maze
of forms. letters, and official in
difference?
Even in the midst of his despair,
plan was forming in DR.. Luke'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

to see and study modern hospital
methods at CurZon-st where his
brother was one of the staff ply
i. Wns.
80, as soon as formalities were
disposed of they set out. Dr. John
told the story of the diphtheria
epidemic in detail and stressed
Tony's part in conquering it.
you needn't worry about Tony,
Paul" he concluded. He worked
hard all during the epidemic, and
he's a good boy 1 shouldn't Won
Ger if he'd make a name for him
self some day"
DR.. Paul had some reason to be
skeptical of his sons seriousness
toward the future. There had been
escapades, and a general unwill-
ingness to buckle down." Name
for himself as what?" he asked
skeptically. Physician? Filler?
Pianist? Pugilist?"
rs he-a-pugilist, then?" asked
DR.. John, surprised.
It II
DAUL answered dryly, We'll, my
Il barber tells me he's known in
local boxing circles as" and he
WINGED slightly-"The Murderous
Medico."
DR.. John chuckled. Better
change the name" he said. Might
be bad for business"
We'll, anyway" pursued Paul,
''if he is settling down any, we'll
certainly owe it all to you. What's
this about his thinking of coun-
try practice, anyway?"
Perhaps I'm not the only influ
ence there" twinkled John.
Girl, eh?' suggested DR.. Paul.
yep, and 1-jewel stem wind
er," returner his brother.
Good enough" conceded DR..
Paul Il don't mind if it's girl.
Down here it was always girls
DR.. Pauls limousine drew near
the hospital. The country doctors
eyes glistened as he surveyed the
magnificent building. There was
usefulness in his voice as he
said, Gosh! wish you could lend
us Just one floor!"
The blue eyes behind his spec
tacles sparkled as the cleaning
wonders Of the hospital unrolled
before them. Splendid, luxurious
rooms and equipment, with what
seemed to DR.. John whole squads
OF nurses, internes, physicians and
surgeons for tonsil operations anu
simple adjustments which he had
often himself performed in
kitchens by the yellow light of
kerosene lamps. A degree of
surgical sterility unthinkable with
out hospital conditions. Cabinets
# beautiful forceps, and complex
Steel instruments. Plenty of all
kinds of supplies and antiseptics.
'X-ray rooms and mechanical
therapy devices of which he had
only longingly read.
JDUT when they came to the
- maternity ward, the doctor
fairly beamed The footprint
identification cards. the incuba-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

DF. John Lake, country doctor in the
little north woods settlement Of Moose
town. has Just been through a perilous
diphtheria epidemic. He goes to Mon
treai 10 appeal TO company officials to
build a hospital In Moosetown.
DR.. Luke's nephew. Tony. who few TO
Moosetown with antitoxin. is still there,
waiting until his plane can be repaired.
Tony Is much interested in Mary Mac
kenzie. daughter Of the lumber oompsHy
. manager.
The day before Tony is T. leave he
and Mary admit their love for each
other. MaeKeTzie. seeing them to-
Eether. goes int1 a rage and swings an
AZ at Tony's plane.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
READ
ANNUAL LETTERS

Proctor Club members, in keeping
with an annual custom of Is years
standing, today listened to letters
from former members who have
moved away, but who keep in touch
with the organization.
Designated as correspondence day"
observance letters were read from
Mrs. Hugh Drum, Honolulu; Mrs. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

Mortimer Favrot, New Orleans; Mrs.
Craigie Gum Mitchell, Bedford !;
Mrs. James H. Parkhurst, Miami
Mrs. Alfred T. Rapp, Lawton, Mich. !;
Mrs. Don Fierre Shockney, Daytona
Fla; Mrs. William F. Fox, New
Haven, Conn, and Mrs. Charles P.
Trask, Charleston, w. Va.
Mrs. Joseph F. Ryan, 1923 N. Della
ware-st, was hostess. Mrs. Ralph
Thompson talked on Catholics and
the Stage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
WILD OATS BALL
TO BE ARRANGED

Perry Meek, chairman of the
Indiana Saddle Horse Association
Wild Oats ball. is to lead commit
tee chairmen tonight in discussion of
arrangements for the annual party
to be held March 81 in the Coium-
bia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
CHAPTER EIGHT

MONTREAL was a revelation
4VA to Or. Luke. He hadn't been
there for nearly 20 years. The city
had changed. Everything had
changed. His brother, DR.. Paul,
took him about the city. covering
all the old familiar places they
had known as students.
But most Of all, aside from his
mission to the company" Offices
and Sir Basil Crawford in behalf
OF the hospital, DR.. Luke wanted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

ana l Ike 10 nave
plenty of friends
of both sexes, but
1 seldom have
dates. I guess it is
due to my unat-
t r a C tiv e ness. I
don't care for
smoking, petting
or drinking.
About two years
ago I fell in love
with a boy whom
I've loved secretly
ever since. I've
frfnI ~ 11oAlro l1tx.@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

Mrs. Max B. Miller is to en-
terrain at her home, 1920 N. Merid-
lan-st, tomorrow night for Mr.. and
Mrs. Grady King, Hot Springs.
Tex, and Shirley Lloyd, Denver,
members of Herbie Kay's orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST
Stewed prunes, cremeal, cream,
crisp, broiled bacon, reheated
cinnamon rolls, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON
Essence of tomato soup, oyster
turnovers, Chinese cabbage and
green pepper salad, rice, souffle.
milk, tea.
DINNER
Stuffed pork tenderloin, cam
died sweet potatoes, steamed
spinach with lemon butter.
Waldorf salad, peach float,
milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
The Country Doctor

NoUezotion of the Twentieth CentwyFor Film Starring
the Dionne Quinpets With Jean Hersho Dorothy Peter
son, June Lang, Michael Whalen and Slim SummerulIe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Beauty Is
Not Vital.
Jane Says
Attract Attention With
Achievements, Is
Jordan's Advice.

Write to Jane Jordan, who will study
your problems for you ana answer your
questions in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
an orphan since I was a small child
and am the type of girl who does
not interest any one All 1 get is
sympathy, which I don't want. I've
always tried to do the right thing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
TO Be Continued
Visitors to Be Feted

Inc Country Doctor" begins FRIDAY
Marcn 6, at the Apollo Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09
JOAN BENNETT

JOAN BENNETT
selects air-worthy
clothes to wear in
Thirteen Hours by
Air" Her coat is of
red, gray and beige
tweed, plaided on a
background Of egg
shell. It is full in the
back, and can easily
be worn over her OK
ford-gray t all ore d
suit.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-08
R. De CHABERT, Ed or
Random Notes

Mr.. Alexander Flemiog and Mr.James
Griffith. Candidates for the Country dis
trict of Frederiksted bava opened thelr
campaign. They are opposed by Mr.. Paul
joseph and Mr.. Isaac Boyres.
The town of Fre3eiiksted has two
seats Four men are contendng for
these seats: Mr.. NJ MerwinI Mr.. A.
Fleming, Mr.. C.Joseph and Mr.. F.
Dorsch MIR. Joseph takes a warm in
terest in the Council and Merwin has
manifested a remarkable sense of fair
ness curing the time he has served
in the Council.
The others are new men. The people
of their district know them better than
we do
Mr.. Paul Joseph, candidate for the
country is conscientious councilman.
Mr.. Isaac Boynes represents labor; Mr.
A. Fleming, capital and Mr.. A Griffith
who had been a homestead commissioner
for years has always been found to be
Interested In the welfare of those who
needed assistance.
Voters are Wise enough to make their
own selection from among these men.
BY proclamation of the Governor of
the Virgin Islands November 3rd the
day on which election of members to
the Municipal Council will be held has
been declared public holiday.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-08

trip is performed on Sunday unless spe-
clal CONDITIONS make this necessary; on
Friday the mail should re ach thrstian-
sted by I.OO p. m, the later arrival be-
Ing due to connection with the boat from
ST. Thomas and San Juan, at treGerik
sted. On Saturday the mail arrives by
l.oO p. M, the earlier arrival being 10
connect with the steamer sailing from
Chrlstlansted at 800 o. ~, that day. AID
dltcnal trips may be performed on the
overland mail route between the towns
Tor the exchange of mails arriving be.
tween regular trips at either end and
which appear 10 warrant such extra SCI
vice. Ocean mails arrive every Tuesday
afternoon from St Thomas and San
Juan. including mails from the United
States. and foreign countries (air mail
as we'll as other mai), and should reach
Christians ed by 200 o. m. Occasional
ly when their departure from New
York advances connections steamers of
the Lines operating to the Virgin Islands
also bring first class mail from the u
nlted States, Mails from the LeeWard
and Wlndward Islands are received on
the return trip of such bouts.
Mails are dispatched to Frederiksted
and Kingshil daily except Sunday and
Wednesday, at 9 90 a. m. There is no
dispatch on Sunday unless special con
citlons require it. and on Wednesday
the trip leaves at 1890 a. m. carrying
also mails for onward dispatch to st.
Thomas and San Juan with air mail. On
tuesday afternoon when the mails from
ST. thomas and San Juan are forwarded
to Frederiksted and Kingshi mails are
also made up for the latter offices. The
trip leaves Christiansted on reciept of
the nail tic IL tt.L,l.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-08

In the separation and distribution of
mails attention is first given to letter
mail; then newspapers. AS rule the
heavy mails of tuesday arrive at a time
OF the day when there is a demand for
various kinds of service 10 connection
with the next days dispatch, and only
one person IS available tor the distri0u
ton of the first class mail which includes
registered mail. the checking and re-
ceipting of which demand the presence
OF two persons. 1t will, therefore. be
apparent that no purpose is served by
the public crowding the lobby leading
to chaotic confusion to the disconl
fort OF all concerned. Hereafter the gen
eral delivery window will be closed dur
ing the distribution of the mail for deliv
cry there. and during that time stamps
VIII be sold at the parcel post window.
The fact that that window remains open
does not Indicate that parcel post re-
celved thatafternOOn isready fordeivery,
and patrons will not hang around Lhewin
dow waiting for such class of mails, o.
structlng thOGewhohave effectivebusiness
to transact. Hereafter parcel post which
has arrived the same day will not be a.
valuable on tuesday afternoon before
5.O5 .. M. and only perishatle matter
OF hat class will be delivered later.
All mail, including parcel post, and
notices of arrival thereof, will be placed in
lock boxes during the course of distribution
of the mails, but the windows will not be
open for general delivery of parcel post due
to the fact that the personnel is not avail
able for such service because their time
must be devoted to opening up the parcel
post mails, booking, and writing notices for
same, and storing same for delivery next
morning. Invariably this occupies the staff
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-08
Post Office Notes

Released by B. K. Larsen, P. NJ. Chris
tiansted. V. l., for the information and
guidance of the mailing public. 'Construc
tive criticism and suggestions looking
toward increasing the efficiency cf ser
vice will be gladly received and, if prac-
tlcarle. given consideration.
Arrival And Departure Of Mails.
Separation Of Incoming Mails; Delivery
10 The Public:
Mails arrive once a day except Sunday
and Friday, and Saturday, by 400 p.m..
from Frederiksted and Kingshiil. No
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-08

LII o 10 ter m Iions!
il fcta =
an be terens O Mon
Ronald the sore ~ hee's
Evening star., 1936-01-09
If You Suffer With
Kidney Trouble

You can restore kidneys to normal func-
tioning by following the health resort
method at home. Drink Mountain Valley
Mineral Water direct from famous Hot
Springs Arkansas. Endorsed BY physi-
clans for over 80 years Phone for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met 1862 11O5 X ST NV
Evening star., 1936-01-09
GEORGETOWN NATIVE
DIES OF Pneumonia
Mrs. Edith Cragin McCarteney,
rs, to Be Buried in Oak Hill
in Rites Saturday.

Mrs. Edith Cragin McCarteney, IS,
lifelong resident of Georgetown and
member of family which has num-
bered six generations in that section
of the city, died today at her home,
1923 Dumbarton avenue. Death was
due to pneumonia.
Mrs. McCarteney was the widow Of
Lieut.. Charles M. CcCartney. U. S.
N. Her parents were the late DR.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Cragin. She was the
great-granddaughter of Henry Fox
all, who owned the property now oc-
cupied by Foxall Village and for
whom the latter section is named.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
John S. Moses of Chestnut Hill, Mass. !:
two sons, Summerf1eld and Richard S.
McCarteney, both of this city, and a
brother, Charles H. Cragin, who is a
director of the Riggs National Bank.
She also leaves three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. Saturday at the res ;dence. Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

and one truck, the Ethiopian COM
munique declared.
simultaneously, Emperor Halle Sc
laSSie sent renewed instructions to his
field forces to continue guerilla war
fare and flag ceremonies in Italy
showed Premier Mussolini's army
standing at its full 1000, ,000-man
strength at home and in Africa.
The defending leaders were ordered
to desist from engaging in pitched
battles to save men. Soldiers who do
not obey the orders, the abuna
(bishop) of the Coptic Christian
Church warned. may consider them
selves communicated.
The Italian flag ceremonies, in
honor of the birthday of the war
time Queen" Elena, disclosed presen-
tation of banner to regiment of
the ASSietta division, quartered in the
far northwestern corner of Italy
near the Franco Italian border.
Authoritative sources emphasized
the presence of the troops near the
border did not indicate any regarri-
soning of the frontier. Only special
units of troops were withdrawn from
the borders after Premier Mussolini
and Premier Laval of France reached
an accord year ago, the sources de-
clared.
Eden Turns to Naval Farley.
In London, Anthony Eden, British
foreign secretary, turned from his con-
sideration of the Ethiopian con-
flict to the naval conference in an
Evening star., 1936-01-09
War

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-09
NAVY
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
negotiating under the strictest in
structions from the Toxic government.
Authoritative sources conceded q
strong possibility that they would quit
or break up the negotiations by re-
iterating their position in such a man
ner as to make them futile.
Total Tonnage Core of Problem.
japanese spokesmen declared they
were interested first and last in the
total tonnage question-under which
they demand equality-and were not
at all interested in other matters to
which the conference sought to turn.
Japanese correspondents with their
delegation cabled to Toxic a posi-
bility that Admiral Osami Nagano,
chief japanese delegate, and Matuszo
Nagai might sail for home January "a
or 81.
The japanese delegates had consid-
cred returning by way of the United
States, it was said. but deemed this
inadvisable if the conference should
be wrecked.
The United States, French and
italian delegations withheld comment,
awaiting the results of the British
Japanese private conversations.
A final breakup might come to-
morrow, when the full, f1ve-power
conference sessions are resumed, un-
less the British persude the Japanese
to make an eleventh-hour retreat
from their demands for equality.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
A. F. HARLAN INSTALLED
AS I.O.O.F. NOBLE GRAND
Officers Seated in Formal Cere-
mony of Harmony Lodge,
No. g, Last Night.

Ashlan F. Harlan was installed as
noble grand of Harmony Lodge, No. 8,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
at formal ceremony last night. C..
F. Croft, Takoma Park Lodge, was in
charge Of the ceremony.
Other officers installed were: John
w. Martin, vice grand; F. r. Leaman,
recording secretary; Carl H. Klein,
financial secretary; Thomas w. Gates,
treasurer; Joseph P. Morris, chaplain;
George F. Avery, warden; Richard
Heinrich, conductor; w. H. Berry, in
side guardian; w. H. Lanham, outside
guardian; Robert Kendrick, right
scene supporter; George A. Murrison,
left scene supporter; w. w. MILAN.
right supporter noble grand w. l..
Overstreet. left supporter noble grand;
Ernest Woodwork, right supporter
vice grand; Joseph KurZ, left sup
porter vice grand, and Joseph I. La
Sale, degree director
The second degree will be conferred
on class of candidates January %.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
which he approves, he transmits it

which he approves, he transmits it
to Congress.
Weeks before, various subcom-
mitteeS Of the House Appropria-
tions Committee hold open hearings
and hear the heads of the various
departments and agencies submit
estimates of their needs and rea-
sons therefor.
The budget is for tine guidance
Of Congress and it is not obligatory
upon either the House or Senate
to follow its suggestions Frequent
ly the budget estimates are in
creased or decreased by Congress.
The Appropriations Committee
Of the House drafts bills providing
necessary funds for operation of
the Government and they are acted
upon by the House. The Senate
likewise has an Appropriations
Committee which considers all the
appropriation bills and may amend
them in any way it sees fit.
The Government operates all its
business on a fiscal year starting
on July / and ending on June 80,
and the appropriations generally
are for the fiscal year.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Lessons in
Ld,cn,aking
7. Cash for Uncle Sam.

| INCLE SAM provides funds for
carrying on the work of the
Government in general appropria-
tion bills, which. by custom, orig
mate in the House Of Representa-
tives.
The heads of the various depart
ments and agencies of the Govern
ment prepare estimates on expen-
ditures for the year and submit
these estimates to the director of
the Bureau of the Budget. He
then prepares a budget for each
OF the Government establishments.
This budget is submitted to tn
President, and, after it is in a form