davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-27

peSten lakO Herman Ottot,
hadd mondja meg, hogy nol
az igazsag?
Herman Otto azutan ell
es megirta, hogy a
ket vitatkozo fel k0zul egyik-
mex sincs igaza es leirta a rit-
ka madarat ugy, hogy sof1a
senki azelott.
Kozben Braziliabol kapott
meghivast. A kormany ~csalo-
gatta oman egyetemi lamar
max, hogy a delamerikai mer-
ges kigyokat tan,llmanyozza.
De Herman Otto mem ment.
Rovid levelet irt, amelyre bisz-
ke lehet minden magyar. Eny-
nyit mondott:
- A mi nemzeti dalunk ait
mondja, hogy a ''nagy viIagon
e kivul nincsen szamodra
hely." Nekem igazan mines.
A hirnevnek ket baja van.
Vagy kopik vagy feledesbe
merrill.
Herman Otto hirnevet mem
kezdte XII a rozsda, mem kopott
meg soha es mem is merult
soha a feledes k0debe. Ma
gyobb volt annal, sokkal ma
gyobb, hogy elfeledhessek.
A tudos belemeriilt neprajzi
tanulmanyaiba. Regi magyar
emlekeket keresgelt, amelyek-
mex nyoman mega1lapithassa,
hogy milyen volt az osi ma
gyar? Masok is kutattak ezt
mindenfele regi idokbol ma
radt targyak, emlekek alapjan.
Sirokat bontogattak, temetoket
astak fel, Greg templomok,
varmegyei leveltarak iratai ko-
ze temetkeztek. Borsod varme-
gyeben evezredes sirokat ia
lalva harci szerszamok es hazi-
edenyek keriiltek felszinre. AIT
mondtak fel6le, hogy azok az
avar kiralysag idejeb6l szar-
maztak, tehat regibbek, mint
a hun birodalom emlekei. SEE
kelly foldon megtalaltak a ro-
vas iras nyomait es annak tit
kat megfejtettek. Foleg Atilla
hun kiraly es Arpad vezer sir
jat kerestek a folyk medre.
ben, hagyomanyok nyoman.
A nagy Herman Otto figyel-
met sc keriiltek ell eek a resi-
letek. De Herman Otto tovabh
ment. Mem holt targyakban
hanem a magyar nep lelkeben
kutatta az osi vonasokat. Jar
taban-kelteben feltunt neki
egy kUl0nos emberi vonas, a
NIT a magyar maskent csinal
mint mas nemzetek fiai. MI
lehet az elteres Okla? Es miben
all ez a sajatsagos magyar vo'
mas?
AIT irja Herman Otto Ter
meszettudomanyi Kozlony ha
sabjain:
- Eves-ivas utan hogy tori
meg a magyar a szajat? Visz
sza kezzel. Mem tenyerevel
Olyan magyar vonas ez, amt
mas nemzet k0reben mem ta
lalunk.
Kinek tint volna fel ez het
koznapi emberek sorabol? Lat
| TUX a mozdulatot millioszor
Tudjuk, hogy szegeny ember
mex mines asztalkend6je, hogy
szajanak torlesere hasznalja
Tudjuk, hogy ewes vagy ivas
utan megtorlesre var a szaj
De miert teszi ezt a magyar
vissza kezzel? XII tudna Ell
megmondani?
Herman Otto! A bOlondnal
tartott tudos ait feleli a ker
desre:
= A tisztasag a magyarra
velesziiletett erzes. 6si erzes
ami ezredevek el6tt is mes
volt benne. Es vissza kezzel to
yClto O czS SiSt mort knzafail
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-27

SOkat mem beSzelhetunk ar
rol, hogy NIT csinalt Herman
Otto a messzesegben, inert hi
szen megirta ait csodaszepen
"Az eszaki madarhegyek taja
rol" cimu konyveben. Elmond-
ia sajat szavaival, hogy elment
Europa legeszakibb varosaba, a
norvegek hazajaban lev6 from
so telepre es hat honapon at
oft tanulmanyozta, hogy nit
csinalnak a madarak, ha a
tavasz ebredesekor Delrol a
messze Eszakra vandorolnak.
Akinek kedve van hozza, We
gye meg a k0nyvet, olvassa Ell,
tanulja meg a madarelet ezer-
nyi titkat. Okosabb lesz annak
a konyvnek minden szavatol.
Milyen jusson beszelt ma
darhegyek fel6l Herman Otto?
Hat azon a jusson, hogy mikor
a kis norveg g6zos, amely
Tromso varosaba vitte, utk0z-
ben egy hosszu tengerszorosba
kerult, ket oldalt a sziklak
csupa feherek voltak. Es mi
kor a gozos kapitanya meg
fujta a gozkiirtot, akkor azok
a feher sziklak megeleveniil-
tex, millio es millio madar re-
plilt egyszerre a levegobe es
Herman Otto latta, hogy a
madarak. tomege eltakarta az
anyafoldet ugy, hogy annak
kopar voltat mem lehetett lat
nj. Exert hivjak azokat a SILK
lakat az eszaki madarhegyek-
mex.
Amerikai magyar is latott
ilyesmit. Koriilbelul tizenot ev
el0tt vadaszni vittuk a day.
toni RENDER Istvan batyankat
Wyoming allamban es oktoberi
ejszakai sotetsegben erkeztiink
vele Colorado allamba, Fort
Collins es Greeley varosok k0-
zott az ontozo csatornak tava-
hoz. Olyan id6ben tehat, ami
kor a VIII madarak mar utban
voltak Eszakrol, ahol kolt0ttek
es nyaraltak, Del fele, ahol te-
lelni szandekoztak. A nagy
terjedelmu tavat annyi vad-
kacsa lepte ell, hogy meg vir-
radatkor Sc lehetett latni a
vizet, amig fel mem szalltak.
Ket nappal kes6bb ennek a
tonak szomszedsagaban allott
meg RENDER Istvan automo-
bilja es az erdemes Greg va
dasz a cukorrepa f0ldek fele
tekintve felkialtott:
TIT orszaggyilest tarta-
max a facanok.
Amerre csak latott a szem
szazaval setalgattak a gy0ny0-
Ri madarak.
Csanem haromnegyed esq
tendeig tartott, amig Herman
Otto a messze Eszakon koszalt
es legalabb ket evig, amig
konyvet megirta. Ezen ide
alatt mem csinalt mast, csak
ezt a munkat. Elhanyagolta q
politikat, mem csoda tehat
hogy a miskolci kerulet meg.
vonta tole bizalmat. A valasz.
tason megbukott es tobbe mem
is probalkozott vele, hogy po.
litikus legyen. Visszavonult 9
tudomanyokhoz es kutatta a.
6si magyar neprajzi emlekeket
Nit talalt, NIT mem talalt
ahhoz mi mem ertunk. Szoka
sunk ellenere mem is beszeliinl
fel0le. Eppen csak ait emlit
juk, hogy a mar oreged6 e
egyre jobban magaba zarkozt
tudos ekkor tett a legnagyobt
hirnevre szert.
Mikor a termeszet tudoma
nyokat Oft hagyta Herman OF
to, akkor mar az egesz vilag
ra kiterjed6 hirneve volt. Hol
land es dan tudosok vitatkoz
- G,r~ -,
Evening star., 1936-10-27

Baltimers Quotations. F-sTs
BALTIMORE, October 81 O7.--wheat.
No. 2 red Winter, garlieky, spot, domestic,
1.1Ss estebAEs Ia -.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK. October 27.-Steels
furnished the sinews for recovery in
today's stock market and q wide as
sortment of leaders reversed their
slumping trend of yesterday and
pushed up fractions to S or more
points.
The come back lacked steam, how
ever, and a little. selling now and
then kept many issues within bounds.
Transfers approximated 100000
shares.
Further pleasing business and in
dustrial news, brokers said. inspired
short covering as well as a moderate
amount OF investment buying.
At the same time some usually active
traders continued TO stand aside and
watch the ticker tape, apparently with
holding sizable commitments pending
outcome of the election. Others were
inclined to maintain q wary policy
because Of the perplexing European
situation.
U. 8. Steel preferred jumped TO a
new peak since the depression and the
common virtually Cancelled its Mon
days recession.
Outstanding in the forward tilt we're
Bethlehem. Youngstown Sheet e. Tube,
American Rolling Mill, United States
Pipe & Foundry. General Motors,
Chrysler, Auburn, Sears Roebuck,
Montgomery Ward, Spiegel May .
Stern, Western Union, Consolidated
Edison, International Paper & Power
preferred, United States Industrial AL
cohol, Schenley. Anaconda. Kennecott.
International Nickel, Standard Oil Of
New Jersey, Texas Corp, American
Can, Westinghouse, Du Pont, Good
year. Allied Chemical, Johns -Manville,
Santa Fe, New York Central, Southern
Pacific. Southern Railway preferred,
Paramount Pictures. Loew's, Warner
Bros, Waukesha Motors, Deisel-Wem-
mer, Continental Baking "a" Hol-
lander g. Son, Loose -Wiles, Kel-
vinator and Fajardo Sugar.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. October 77.-Esrly
moderate declines under foreign sell-
ing in cotton today met continued
trade buying, and with the technical
position improved by the recent half
cent decline, rebuying or covering
later found contracts scarce.
January rallied from ll.Sl TO ll.72,
and July from 1l.6o to ll.7s. or for
net gains OF II to IS points.
Prices were holding within = point
or 50 OF these levels at the beginning
Of the last hour.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
CHICAGO GRAIN
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey The ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO, October 27-Late up
turns of Winnipeg wheat prices helped
the Chicago market to score moderate
gains today toward the last.
Clashes reported between Russia
and Manchukuoan forces served as q
late stimulus to wheat buyers. There
was also some notice taken Of frost
In western Australia.
Wheat closed firm, H-% above yes
terday,s finish; December. 1.15h-l.l6:
May, l.l4L-3s. Corn unchanged to u
higher; December, 95A IS; May, s014-
"a. Oats, h-A up, and provisions
varying from 2 cents decline to an
equal gain.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
BENEFICIAL INDUSTRIAL
LOAN EARNINGS CLIMB

kpecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 2s.-Bene-
icial Industrial Loan Corp. and sub
sidiary corporations, which operate
more than $50, personal finance ofiees
Evening star., 1936-10-27

in rs States, report consolidated net
income for the nine. months ended
September 80, 1886, Of $4,46S, ,263,
equivalent, after payment Of dividends
on preferred stock series A, to $1.6S
per share on the 2,3l4,s0s shares OF
common stock outstanding September
80, 1885.
This eompares with t3.o17.S37 Tor
Evening star., 1936-10-27
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. October 81 GP.-Liver-
pool had its frst chance to refiect the
large American ginninss nsures this morn
ing and lower prices there brought fur
ther decline IN cotton futures on the New
Orleans market.
Cables came in worse than due and ct
the first cali here December sold at II 40.
January at 11.50. March at 1l.56 and
May at 80.
Northwest into the central belt and frost
was reported in North Mississippi, Ala
bama and Southern Tennessee, but rev
reports of crop damase were heard.
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady.
December 9.43b: January. 9.4so: March.
9.5Sb: May. 9.61b.
h-Rid
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. 2 red, 1.191a; No. 5
red, 1.1S1s; corn, No. 2 yellow. Lake
billing, 1.l0al01s; Illinois, proportion
al, 1.091aa1o; No. . yellow. lie; No. {
yellow, l.0s; new, 971aass; No. S yel-
low, new, s51aas6ia No. 2 white. ia:
new, 1.05%; No. 4 white, new, 1.o0a0l {:
No. S white, new, s6h: sample grade.
new, 87a941a; oats. No. ! white, a:
No. 2 white. 431s: No. 3 white, 42a43;
No. 4 white, a; no rye; soy beans, No.
2 yellow, 1.25a26A; No. 4 yellow.
1.221a;. barley feed, Sass nominal:
mating. 1.00a45 nominal: timothy
seed. 5.5oa75 cwt.; clover seed, 2i.ooa
$500 cwt. r's
Evening star., 1936-10-27

the similar period Of 1885, equivalent,
after payment of dividends on pre-
ferred stock series A to $3.50 per share
on the 2,o92, ,444 shares Of common
stock outstanding September 80, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Cottonseed Oil.

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. October, s.9e-l0.02;
December. 995: March, l0.07b: May.
1010b. Sales, rs contracts, including
2 switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

eherwin- williams Co-SaIes for
year ended August 81 were 23.6 per
can't shsaA q afeesdins ascal year.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

Dividend given the above table are the annual casf
hayeary declarations
Unit Of trading less than 100 Annual ras-no
including extras Accumulated dividends Paid this
Paid reported In recevership bein
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11

even speaks to him. I'm sure he
doesn't like her, but he is too friend
ly with her to suit me. We have had
trouble over her before, but he won't
leave her entirely alone. I've gone
with lots of boys, but none of them
meant anything to me except this
one, but I've considered giving him
up many times. Don't you think
that if he really loved me he would
try to make me happy? I'm always
happy when I'm with him and we
plan to go to college together. Is
there any way I can keep this girl
from coming between us? Or should
I give him up. ALYCE.
MISUNDERSTANDING in your letter
calls up the vision of small child
expressing its love for an animal
by squeezing the breath out of it.
Love is something you can't grasp
like that. It's charm rests on the
fact that it is given-never demand
ed.
You can't say to the boy, Be
have as if l were the only girl
worth noticing because such ex-
elusive attention makes me
happy" In so doing you put a
coercion upon his personality
which makes him spring away in
self protection.
Your jealousy of girl whom you
are sure the boy doesn't like shows
that you secretly doubt your power
to hold your own, even with weak
competition.
Now you're only Is and you may
as well face some facts. Strict
fidelity between lovers is perhaps
impossible and it is just as i'm
possible for you as for him. Even
though your behavior is technic-
ally perfect, some mental promis-
Guilty is pretty sure to exist.
Is every one else simply null and
void beside him or is it still enter
tanning to talk to others? Why ex-
pect to receive from him that which
you can not give yourself-namely,
total absorption in another person.
atty?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Riviera Club to
Elect Officials
Thursday Night

Riviera Booster Club officers are
to be elected at 8:45 Thursday. They
are to be installed at the Boosters
Minstrel Show Feb. 81.
Present officers are w. R. Swope,
president; Mrs. Paul Whipple, Jud-
son Stark, D. j. Zimmerman and
Clyde Montgomery.
Election is to follow the dinner
and precede the dance, which have
been scheduled. Decorations are to
be in the Valentine motif, and mu
sic is to be by George Pollard and
his orchestra.
Mr.. Swope is to be master of cere-
monies for the floor show of six
acts. The show is to include Al,
Andy and Doc, WIRE radio artists
Mrs Mary Lou Roster, dancer; Mrs.
John Lichtenberg, soloist; Mrs
Dorothy Ryker Spivey and Mrs
Christina MCGUIRE, pianist and
cellist; Walker Reed, pianist, and
Betty Jane Mitchell and Phil Par
sons, dancers and comedians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
French Create
Weird Styles
for u. S. Sale

By United Press
PARIS, Feb. 11.-Sleeves shaped
like tennis racquets, trousered eve
ming dresses, hats and dresses
trimmed with vegetables are just a
few of the many weird innovations
of couturiers who, having lost much
British trade because of court
mourning, are trying all the harder
to capture American trade.
In their spring and summer
styles some couturiers go Chinese,
others Spanish, Russian, Turkish,
even Ethiopian, in odd contrast with
the classic Grecian lines seen in
more conservative places.
It is too early to predict what
styles are to dominate, but undoubt-
edly yellows, shading from deep
mustard to palest citron, are to
prove popular as they are shown at
all houses.
Among the cratic costumes dis
played are voluminouS white wolfe
gowns, caught in at the hem to form
Turkish pantaloons. With them &C
Hopping gilt sandals held on to the
feet by a strap between the toes
These oriental gowns usually are
worn under an evening coat made
of brightly colored wooden beads
woven into a loose mesh and weigh
ing several pounds.
Pajamas are shown as founda-
ton under chiffon evening gown
Another evening costume is COM
posed of pajamas whose full legs
float back like trains, and frothy
mousseline train petticoats are
worn under some evening skirts
Glazed or gilded linen, cut in lacy
designs like paper doilies, is used
for petticoats under other full
Skirted evening gowns.
One famous dressmaker shows a
garment which. when buttoned in
front, makes coat, but when put
on backwards becomes a dress with
white pique reverse trimming on the
back. There is the usual assert
ment of tailored linen pique gar
ments which become beach costumes
when skirt and jacket are removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
BY MARY MARGARET MBRIDE


NEW YORK, Feb. II (NEA)-
4 ' Going on the principle, ap-
parently, that on Valentines Day,
mems hearts are to be softer, the
girls are to get in their best licks
for 1886 Leap Year Friday. The
valentines from her to him come
right out and say, will you mar
ry me?"
For centerpieces on Valentine
tables, beautiful blond PAPER
mache women dressed in billowy
skirts and lace paper pantaloons
hold out provocative arms. One
of the most popular place cards
has a girl standing on a frog,
crying: Come leap with me and
you shall see that I'm for you and
you're for me-"
Lacy valentines are all the
mode this year, but with diff
ference. The lace is real, not pa
per. A bow of lace is used as a
tie or a strip of stiffened lace be-
comes border and there is one
lovely lady with a skirt Of real
lace under cellophane.
Among the centerpieces that
have no definite Leap Year but
only a romantic implication are:
a large red heart filled with IA
vors standing on a silver paper
platter; a Cupid with red heart
halo and a f1ounced white skirt
trimmed in red; a Mickey Mouse
postman with a red mail sack
filled with favors and large
red mail box with hearts as fast
ener.
TIME favors themselves may be
l. red snappers with ruffled
ends trimmed with hearts, tiny
heart-shaped bottles OF perfume,
or boxes of candy, goldfish we'd
ding and engagement rings.
In addition to the centerpiece
there are all sorts of table gadgets
to put guests in romantic mood.
You can get tablecloths with Styl-
lied hearts of red in silhouette
against white background, red
mailboX nut cups, paper plates
confetti to throw. There are even
candles for the cakes, made in
heart-shape and they are nom
drip, too.
Valentine games, however, drip
with sentiment. The old-faSh-
toned ones, with heart prizes, are
popular at this time, particularly
if you have made your party
costume one with the men in
powder and breeches and the
women in crinoline. A game of
archery with a big heart for a
target and arrows shot from Gu
pid's bow will while away the
time before supper, or you might
try pinning small heart within
a large one, the pinner to be
blindfolded, of course.
For supper, find partners by
matching hearts. Half of a SEN
timental couplet is written upon
the heart that the woman gets
and the other half on the heart
given to a man. The two must
find each other to complete the
verse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY VIM. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


4 CTIVITIES of the American
L a Bridge League are now truly
national in scope. With head
quarters maintained in New York,
Cleveland and Los Angeles, the
league is doing a great deal to
promote and develop the game of
duplicate.
Duplicate is a real sportsman s
game: The nice part is that it
can be enjoyed by a large number
of people with nothing at stake,
except the honor of winning.
Less than year ago AL Sobel,
then eastern director of the
league, went to Los Angeles to
work with Tom Stoddard, who is
in charge of the Pacific Coast di-
vision. AS result, today thou
sands of players in the far west
ern states are enjoying COMPETE
tive play.
Winners of their major events
are sent East each year to COM
peCe IN the masters tournaments.
Here's an interesting hand Sc
lected from one of the Pacific
Coast tournaments.
Against the three no trump
contract, East fooled declarer and
opened his short diamond suit.
Declarer played low from dummy
and West won the trick with the
queen.
West now returned the jack of
clubs, the suit that had been bid
by his partner. Declarer played
low and East realized that, if he
attempted to win this trick, he
would have no re-entry, so he
played a small club.
Now it seemed as if the natural
thing to do would be to win with
dummy'S king. However, if de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
AlunlnOe to Lunch

Ward Belmont Alumnae Club
members are to have luncheon with
Mrs. Morris Carin, 219 w. 52nd-st,
at 1870 Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
&STRANGE CASE JULIA CRAIG
by cnbhNE
THE truth was that Julia had lit

THE truth was that Julia had lit
u tie time to let the apartment
worry her. She did find it rather
silly and disturbing to come down
in the gilt elevator and have The
operator say, Good morning, Miss
| White"
But most Of the time she was in
Garland's rehearsal hall with the
orchestra he had brought together
especially for his new night club
And when she wasn't there she was
trying on gowns-all of them white
for she was to wear nothing else
When she wasn't trying on gowns
and shoes she was having her hair
treated in shop that Smith Gar
land had selected
Soon her hair was white-and
yet not white, and Julia wasn't sure
she liked it. But Amy thought il
was more than becoming; and Tom
Payson, who often appeared at re-
hearsals, told Julia it was nothing
less than lovely.
But it doesn't change you, for
me-" he said. You're still Julia"
Yes &. I'm still Julia, and I'm
worried"
"Why?"
All this money that Smith Gar
land Is spending-like water. OF
course, if I don't pan out he can get
another singer. But l keep think
ing that I'm the one to open the
club. If I'm not good, then the
word will get around and It will
give his dream a frightful setback. "
DAWSON laughed. Don't worry
Il about Garland. He knows
what he's doing, Julia. And as for
your not being a knockout, that's
nonsense"
One thing seemed certain - the
opening night would be a success.
Already Garland had issued his
publicity and newspaper advertis-
ing, and the reservations were
flooding in.
Smith Garland was known as a
night club owner who gave the
customers something extra for their
money, and his two existing clubs
were popular.
Julia hardly recognized herself in
the advertisements and posters. She
hadn't seen profs of the photo
graphs for which she'd sat all of
one morning. They were sent to
Garland for acceptance or rejection
and he had accepted, Julia saw.
only the most dashing and pro-
vocative ones.
Nobody would ever dream that
was Julia Craig she told Amy one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
NIGHTINGALE CLUB
PICKS MRS. MANN

Mrs. o. R. Mann has been elected
president of the Florence Nightin.
gale Club.
Mrs. Lawrence Wright has beer
named first vice president; Mrs. j. A
Strack, second vice president; Mrs
Paul Bland, third vice president;
Mrs. Herman Kerch, secretary, and
Mrs. Orlan Dorrah, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11

clarer did this, the contract would
be defeated, because West, when
he got in with his king of dia-
monds, would return a club and
East would be able to run off all
his clubs.
Declarer's only chance to make
his contract was to hope that
West held only two clubs. There
fore, declarer had to grant him
this trick. When West returned
a club, East, of course, could
count that West had no more
clubs, so he won this trick with
the ace.
Now you can not stop declarer
from making four heart tricks,
three diamonds, club and two
spades for four no trump.
Copyright, 1896. by NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
PROPYLAEUM DAY
PROGRAM OUTLINED

Propylaeum Day, Monday, Feb. II,
is to feature a program by Mrs.
Jane Johnson Burroughs and Wal
ter Whitworth.
The contract bridge luncheon was
held today at the clubhouse with
Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, social COM
mittee chairman, in charge. She
was assisted by Mesdames Edward
Lynn, c. Fred Davis and Joel Whit
aker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11

lot OF unhappl-
ness. The girl
with " h ON he
W e n t before he
knew me has been
running after him
constantly. I have
put up with it for
two years and 1
can put up with it
no longer. I hate
jealous people. but
l am afraid 1 am
getting jealous. 1
get terribly angry
every time c n q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Search Your
Own Heart
Says Jordan
Don't Expect More of
Love Than You Give,
Writer Told.

Tell your problems TO Jane Jordan,
who will give you the benefit Of an inn
partial viewpoint. Write your letter novi
Dear Jane Jordan-My greatest
desire is to be happy and I'm glad
that can say I've had much hap
piness in my Is years. have been
going with a boy the same age for
two years, but he has caused me q