davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

my imagination run away with me.
I'm developing into a horrid, suSpl-
cious wife. Not the kind of wife for
a doctor to have. Every physician
IN the world goes out in all kinds
OF weather, at all hours, to see pa
tients. Perhaps it never occurred
to Scott that I'd be interested.
But the unhappiness remained.
There had been something just
family familiar in the voice over
the telephone. Some foreign quail
lty. Surely, Dana had heard that
voice before. Where
Suddenly the answer came. 1t
vas Charlotte - PauIa's house
keeper.
In the darkness Dana breathed
quickly. She could feel the rush OF
blood to her face. She didn't want
to believe it was Charlotte, yet she
was almost certain about it.
Dana went to the telephone ano
cialed Paula's number with fingers
that shook slightly. A woman
voice, the same woman's voice, an
Swered.
Dana, controlling her voice with
an effort, asked, Are you expecting
DR.. Stanley?"
There was a slight pause. al
though the person at the other enc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE


DANA stood at the window look
IL ing out at the washed
street. Night was descending rap
idly. 1t was nice after being alone
in the apartment all day, to have
Scott home early.
when I was child" she said,
I'VE used to say on night like this,
A night for witches and dark
DEEDS"
TT probably is night for dark
deeds" Scott told her, smiling, even
with the witches and COLLINS miss
ing"
Nothing can scare Ke now with
your handsome self to protect me"
Dana said. And, in the next breath,
I'VE have broiled steak and cauli-
flower with cheese-the way you
like it. And if you don't say the
biscuits are the best you ever ate
in your life, I'll never forgive you.
There's a prune pudding, too"
When dinner was over Dana got
out her sewing basket and sat, a
picture of housewifely devotion, not
far from Scott, reading one OF his
everlasting" medical journals.
Some Gay when things were diff
ferent, Dana unused, there wouldn't
be such holes to darn. Probably
no darning at all. Scott got such
dreadful holes in the toes with so
few wearings. When that wonder
full some day arrived he'd be wear
ing better grade of socks and the
holes wouldn't come so quickly.
AT 1890 Scott voted it was bed
time, and Dana agreed. For a
while after Scott was asleep she
remained awake. In the darkness
the lightning was revealed more
terrifyingly, and Dana had
childlike fear of storms. Finally
her long lashes swept her cheeks
and she dropped into sound
Slumber.
1t couldn't have been long before
the telephone tangled. Almost in
stantly, it seemed, Dana was an
swering the summons, stumbling
sleepily from bed.
A womans voice, voice with a
foreign infection, asked: rs DR.
Stanley in?"
Yes" Dana replied. She called
Its for you, Scott" and got back
into bed
Then SCOTS voice. disturbed. I'M
certain, was saying hesitantly
We'll, of course, if it is necessary
After a moment he added. AL
right. Tell her I'll be right over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

of the connection was hesitating.
Then came the reply, yes"
Dana said, in low tone, II
wanted to tel you he's on his
way"
She hung up the receiver, put her
face down in her hands. Sneaking,
spying on Scott. Yes, of course.
But, greater than the humiliation
and loss of self-respect, was the
torturing question, What power has
Paula over Scott that she can drag
him from his bed on a night like
this?"
Dana was shivering. She pulled
the cover closer around her, but the
shaking continued. Her face was
burning and her hands and feet felt
like ice.
CHARLOTTE had told Scott:
~ Miss Paula's going crazy with
pain. She has taken that prescrip-
ton you gave her, but it hasn't
helped. You must come. She said
you would"
When Scott hesitated, Charlotte
had continued, tits awful the way
she's suffering. I think you should
see her, Doctor"
Yes, Scott thought, he should see
Paula in one of these seizures. He'd
know better, then, what was causing
them AS it was he had his sus-
picions, but he was only guessing.
He stood for moment, trying to
decide what to tell Dana. Months
before he wouldn't have hesitated to
tell her where he was going, but that
scene the night he had played
bridge at Paula's stayed in his
memory. Dana, through some sixth
sense women seem to have, had hit
upon the truth. Paula was roman
tic about him.
If ne told Dana where he was 60
ing, she would worry about it. It
would be best to wait until he came
back and then make a clean breast
of the whole story. Dana could be
trusted to keep Paulas secret, if it
developed that Paula really was
taking narcotic.
He found he had accepted the
theory that Paula was doing that
helliSh thing. If this was true he'd
have to persuade her to go away
some where and fight the furies in
diligently in some sanitarium.
Charlotte met him at the door of
the apartment and then went out
of the room. Miss Paula. she said,
was feeling a little better.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

Mrs. Robert B. MaUoch, before her mar
riage Dec. 2S
Miss Mary Frances Mitchell is a vaca-
tiomimg De Pauw University student and
member of the committee of indianapolis
Club of De PaMW aOhich is to entertain
tonight NTH dance at Woodstock Club.
Miss Dorothy Mccullough is to lead the
Indiana Vdssar Club IN its activities Dur
ing the coming season.
Miss Joan DeHauen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l. C. DeH0ven, has been spend
ing the holidays aOith her parents. She is
q student at Miss Scudder's School IN NeW
York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Preparing for
Dances Should
Be Easy Task
BY ALICIA HART

please tell me exactly how to
groom my face for a very formal,
important dance" writes a young
matron. Ordinarily, I don't spend
much time on beauty routines, but,
this once, I'll spend hours if you
say So"
First of all, I want to say that
a girl who gives her skin rea-
sonable amount of attention day
in and day out, year after year,
doesn't have to devote half a day
before party to making herself
attractive. If she always keeps her
skin smooth and clear, hair healthy
and nails heat, preparations for
dance should be little more trouble
than getting ready to go to the Of
flee or on a shopping trip.
However, if you haven't time for
regular mask treatments and the
like, allow about two hours to get
ready for a formal party.
First, Clean the Face
First Of all, clean face and neck
and pat with tonic. Then apply
layer of rich tissue cream and leave
it on while you battle, assemble I'M
derwear and brush your teeth. Then
remove the cream, pat again with
tonic to remove every trace of oil
and smooth on a mask, either
commercially prepared variety or
one you have made from egg or
oatmeal. Lie down for twenty min
utes or until the mask is dry.
When you get up remove the
mask with tepid water, use more
tonic, then put foundation on
shoulders and arms as we'll as face
ano neck. The rest of your cos
metics go on in the usual manner.
If you have bottle of liquid pow
der, do not put foundation on arms
and back. Use the liquid and Moth
ing else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
QXltk ell Nh Goye -: :: ::;: g:

DANA waited. Scott was stand
- ing in the hall as though he
was considering something, trying
to make up his mind.
Dana" Scott said suddenly
1--WE got to go out"
I'm all this storm?"
Eyes. Try not to worry. I'll be
back as soon as I can"
He was dressing quickly. Still
he had volunteered no further in
formation about the call. IF he'd
only say something" Dana thought
miserably. 81 can't bear for Scott
to be secretive."
A minute more and he had gone.
Dana told herself, I'm letting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
EDWARD MADERS
GO TO NEW YORK

MIR. and Mrs. Edward j. Nader
are at home in New York follow
ing their marriage Tuesday at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Beck. The bride
formerly was Miss Helen Beck. New
York, who spent the holidays with
her parents.
The Rev. Luther Seng officiated
at the candlelight ceremony. The
bride wore white satin and carried
Gala lilies. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Elinor Beck, whose
gown was OF apple green satin-back
crepe worn with a bouquet of rus
set-colored roses. Don Beck, the
brides brother, was best man.
A reception followed the cere-
mony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. F.. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
OFTEN, when a. declarer has
" two possible illnesses, he will
sit and ponder and wonder which
one of the two he should take,
having no assurance that either
will be successful.
Declarer, before taking any
illnesses, should study his hand
well to determine whether the
hand can be made without such
play.
Here is neatly timed hand
that came up in the national
team OF four championship con-
tests, which was won by an In
dianapolis team consisting of j. E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
BEGIN HERE TODAY

DEUIN hENL 1ODHH
Against the wishes of her grand
mother, aristocratic Mrs. Willard
Cameron, Dana Westbrook marries
struggling young physician. DR..
Scott Stanley. Before her marriage.
she had broken with wealthy Ron
aid Moore. Danas half-sister, Nancy.
is in love with Ronald but hides
it behind an antagonistic attitude.
Both Mrs. Cameron and Paula
Long, who has loved Scott for years,
hope the marriage will go on the
rocks
Paula, patient of Scott's. is
always calling him. and managing to
see him at parties Dana has be-
come aware of Paula's lnfatuation.
Scott, deeply in love with his wife.
is uncomfortable over the situation.
One stormy night the crisis IN
Dana's domestic drama comes.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
A Days Menu

BREAKFAST
Stewed figs with orange
sections. cereal. cream, fried
mush with maple syrup,
milk coffee.
LUNCHEON
Parsnip chowder, egg and
lettuce sandwiches, choco-
late cup cakes, canned
white cherries, milk, tea.
DINNER
Stuffed pork chops. twice
baked sweet potatoes,
creamed celery, jellied to-
mato salad. apple snow with
custard sauce. milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

ME tailored trock has lines that
Il larger figure 1t is dart fitted
trim adds distinction to the Make jersey thin
31 yards of 54nh fabric by inches for Ascot tie
To secure PATTERN STEP INSTRUC-
T1ONS fill out the
The WINTER BOOK with complete selection of late
dress designs
or II you want to order it with the
additional 10 cents with the coupon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

'SLate NOntrOAIeE
 Several hundred democrats representing the party in Wa terbury, the county and the state in general will gather to- night at Waverly inn at the an- nual dinner dance of the local Italian WOmen's Democratic club. Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes, State Controller Charles c. Swartz, Deputy State Controller John Dove, State WPA Director Matthew A. Daly, Attorney General Edward J. DaIy and Secretary of State c. John Satu will be among the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
300 MINERS ARE
 AT RESCUE WORK

Moose River, N. S.. April 16.-- CPD More than 300 miners en- gagged today in desperate Hast ef- fort" to reach three men entombed since Sunday night in an abandoned gold mine. The wives of two of the three, all believed dead or dying from starvation and exposure. watched at the mouth of the ex- cavation.
 More and more miners from the surrounding countryside were ar- irving hourly to take up picks and shovels in the fight to sink l20 foot shaft into the blocked of tun- nels of the mine. One emergency shaft collapsed late yesterday when it had been run to a depth of more than 90 feet. Working under lantern light and flares. the miners worked on Q new one all night. Ex- pcrts feared it would be Sunday be- fore the new shaft could be broken through Into the mine tunnel where the three men are trapped. By then, the men surely would hc dead .it was believed, even fl thy are not dead now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
Deputy State Controller
CAPRA PRODUCES
 NEW SCREEN HIT
His Only l936 Cinema, MT Deeds Goes to TOwn,'
 Coming to The State

Many Hollywood movie directors make several pictures in Q year but Frank Capra, Columbia Pictures directorial genius, make only one and strange as it may seem during the past three years his every pro- ducti nohas turned out to be a smashing hit. The proof of this statement is to be found in the manning of Lady For A Day." Broadway Bill" and Tt Happened One Night" all Capra directed pie lures.
 Now Capra presents his one pie ture for 1886 and again 1t is hailed "a hit" The new picture is MT. Deeds Goes to Town" starring Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur with such screen favorites as George Bancroft, Lionel Stander, Douglas Dumbrille and H. B. Warner in the support ing roles.
 Here truly is an occasion for cheers as Warner Brothers State theater brings this picture to Wa terbury for @ four day engagement starting Saturday. Robert Riskin wrote the screen play. the up- roarious tale of MT. Deeds who turn ed Broadway topsy- -turvy in the gay est adventures that ever rocked the screen with laughter.
 MT. Deeds Goes to Town" has everything that goes to make su- perb screen entertainment. wis nedy, tender pathos, pixiated TO- nance and powerful drama.
 All American is cheering 1t :. applauding 1t. .acclaiming 1t "the best picture of the year"
 The companion attraction on this program, coming to the State the ater Saturday, will be Panic On the Air" new dramatic offering which has for its story background the broadcasting studios of big na- tional radio organization. It's pack ed with thrills and exciting se- quences. Lew Ayres, Florence Rice and Benny Baker are featured at the head of large and talented cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

Mayor principal speakers.
 Labor Commissioner Joseph A. Tone will also deliver remarks and several other brief addresses will be rendered.
 In all about 400 guests are ex- pected to attend the anniversary dinner dance. Arrangements for the event have been underway for the past month, the commit tee in charge of arrangements including Mrs. Robert Bosco, Miss Doris JacarusO, Mrs. Dom- enic Altieri and Miss Lucia Mat taraZZa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
REV. M. DORIAN
 GETS ASSIGNMENT
lO2nd Infantry Chaplain Transferred to Stamford;
 Native of Waterbury

Rev. Martin F. Doran, Waterbury native and member of Well-known family from the Hamilton avenue section of the city, has been named administrator of St. Maurice's par- ish in the Glenbrook, section of Stamford, according to an assign ment made by Most Reverend Mau- rice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hart ford. Father Doran has been as- sistant pastor of St. Francis church New Haven, since shortly after his ordination in 1919. He was sched- uled to leave for his new post in Glenbrook today.
 At the Stamford parish he will succeed Rev. James Wilson, who has relinquished his duties because of i'll health. St. Matrices is a new parish created only about two years ago. As yet there is no church building and services are held in a school hall.
 Father Doran attended the Sa- cred Heart parochial school in this city when boy here and later went to St. Thomas Seminary. Hartford. He studied for the priesthood at St. Bernard's seminary, Rochester, N. Y, and was ordained IT years ago.
 He is chaplain of the 102 Infantry Regiment, being the first Catholic chaplain appointed. He assumed that post in 1929. He is vice-presi- dent of the Free Library in New Haven, and has been a member of the library's board of directors for seven years. Extremely active in civic affairs, he has been highly prominent in New Haven. He has spoken at many civic gatherings. and on several occasions delivered orations at Memorial day and Arm istic day services.
 He has been interested in Juven- ile welfare for many years and in New Haven has taken particular interest in the juvenile court. Many boys coming before the court have been placed in his care.
 It is expected that Father Dor ans appointment as administrator will be followed by his advance ment to pastorate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
Danger Of Crossing
 Streets Told Today
 Via Campaign Autos
Students, Headed for Home After Classes, Hear Mes- sages From Motor Caravan-Cards Showing Cor
 rect Hand Signals for Drivers Distributed

ty, and will be available to secon- dary school officials and teachers Compiled by Dr. Charles J. Pro- haska of the Department of Educa- ton, with the assistance of other authorities on the subject, the course outline is a step towards possible statewide instruction of all school children as one feature of Q safety education program to com bat Connecticut's motor vehicle ac- cident problem.
 "The secondary school has yet to accept the responsibility to instruct pupils in intelligent use and opera ton of motor vehicle" Dr. Pro- haska states in his introduction to the pamphlet. "The purpose of this outline is to guide teachers in pre- pairing high school youth in proper driving skills, to understand and to practice motor vehicle regulations, rules and courtesies of the street and highway"
 School Suggestions
 The outline of nearly 40 pages is arranged under 10 chapter head ingS, one chapter being devoted to a bibliography for available instruc- tion material and another to sug- gestions for organization admins tration and introduction of a safe driving course into secondary school curriculum.
 A curriculum allotment, divided among eight classifcations of the general course recommended, is sug- gested, based upon either 8 sixteen or eight curriculum period alloca- ton.
 The eight classifications of the suggested course come under the headings "The Automobile, an As- set to Modern Living, Under standing the Mechanism, "Respon- sibility, Maintenance and Care", "The Driver Behind the Wheel, "Menaces-Nuisances and Obstacles to Good Driving, Modern Highs awys", "The High Course of Acci- dents" and Examinations and Tests"
 Early Instructions
 The Department of Education considers pupil would be most re- captive to the course at the time when he begins to seek permission of his parents to drive @ car, in preparation to qaulify for his drivers license. and suggests the course might best be adopted for juniors and seniors in general.
 The outline notes that clements of the study of automobiles and their uses are taught in existing secondary school courses, but that the recommended direct course supplemented by field trips, dem- onstrations, assembly programs and activities related to actual driving would be advisable.
 In offering the outline the depart meat feels that the course should be one of discussion and demon stration rather than the Question and Answer" type, believing the subject is a Give" one and should be taught as such.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

The annual concert of the com- bined high school Glee clubs, di- rected by Miss Alice Gibson, will be held Thursday evening, April g, at Wilby auditorium. Stanley Freed man will be accompanist.
 In presenting this annual pro- gram, the Glee club will offer a varied selection or songs. A Johann Strauss waltz, selections from HIM. s. Pinafore" by Gilbert & Sullivan, Claude DeBusssy's Garden In the Rain, the celebrated largo from "Xerses" by Handel and John Mas fields "Sea Fever, and music by Noble Cain, will be offered as fea- lures of the event. Among the lighter numbers will be Charlie Is My Darlin", 8 Scottish folk tune,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
CHASE AMATEURS
 ACTIVE TONIGHT
Charles Rush to Be Master of Ceremonies at Tenn.
 pie Hall Contest

The second amateur show of the Chase Foremen's association, being produced for second time as a re- suit of numerous requests, will take place tonight at Temple hall and employees of the factory will vie for prizes.
 The entertainers will be judged by Richard D. Ely, John Gilbert, Fred Jackie, Walter Husted and James Conlong.
 Contestants will be Eva Dis- chele, Lionel MacDuff, Miss Grace Zallo, Joseph LeBreux, Edward Longo, Miss Helen O'Connor, Miss Florence Furhmann, Rocco Basil ico, Miss Virginia Payton, Miss Lynnette Bowen, Archie DePuy Edward Hay, Miss Doris Langley, Rocco Cipriano, Roy Slumber, Miss Lillian Crafa, Miss Lena Hinchley, John Santopietro, Preston Jones, Russell Roberts, Edward Craig, Fred Lloyd, Thomas Maccarellio, David Waterworth, and Miss Ellen Bar ron.
 Charles Rush will be master of ceremonies. Music will be furnished by Jack Fitzgeralds orchestra.
 Cosmetics stores are being opened in Moscow, Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

The police department safety campaign was carried today to the public schools, which police believe 8 particularly fertile field for an accident prevention drive. Three campaign cars furnished through the courtesy of Joseph Geghan, lo- cal automobile dealer, brought to hundreds of school children time ly warning on the dangers of cross- ing streets at busy periods in the day.
 Through the use of a loudspeaker which can be clearly heard for more th-1 g block, students leaving school buildings for the noon re- cess and coming home from their studies after school heard the po- lice department message.
 Appeal To Students
 Accompanying the caravan was @ motor patrol car, manned by Cap- tain William Duggan and Patrol men William DWyer and Fred Hickey of the police department. According to Deputy Superinten- dent Daniel J. Carson, the cam paign will continue tomorrow and Saturday. Driggs school was visited early this morning and several of the factories at noon hour. At o. clock the caravan was scheduled to be at the corner of East Main and North Elm street and at 1:30 o. clock in front of Crosby high school.
 The parade was to continue about the city until 3 o'clock, and to visit other factories when employees were released this afternoon.
 Cards Distributed
 Hundreds of cards demonstrating the correct set of hand signals for use under Connecticut law were dis tributed to motorists today. Spon- yors of the campaign, which is iden- tical to that carried on in New York a few weeks ago, declare that this is one of It's most important features.
 The caravan was brought to Wa terbury after Superintendent of Po- lie William J. Roach had seen 1t in operation on a recent visit to New York and had confered with MT. Geghan, through whose coop erGtion the cars were secured for uSO here.
 Coincident with the. drive being conducted in Waterbury is the an- nouncement today by the state board of education to the effect that Connecticut students of high school age may expect to receive instruc- ton in the principles of street and highway safety and automobile op- eration as a part of their school curriculum in the near future.
 An outline for such a course of study, entitled Intelligent Driving, has been prepared and is being pulp lished in pamphlet form by the Department of Education, 1t is ar- nounced by Commissioner of Edu- cation Ernest w. Butterfield.
 The course outlined carries the endorsement of the governors com- mission on street and highway safe-