davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

chairmen, is to preside during the
program and election of officers.
DR.. Mabel F. Bibler, tea and re-
ception chairman, is to be assisted
by her vice chairman, Mrs. Hollie
A. Shideler, and committee men,
bers. Mrs. Charles A. Breeze, vo-
calist, accompanied by Miss Vic
toria Montani, harpist, is to play.
The Ten O'Clock art group is to
meet Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. H. B. Burnet, with Mrs. Helen
Talge Brown presiding. The pro-
gram is to include talks on Me
MORALS and Monuments" by Mrs.
Othniel Hitch and Mrs. Walter S.
Grow. Lee Burns, member of the
Children's Museum speakers bureau,
is to talk on early Indiana Homes"
Regular meeting of the literature
and drama group is scheduled for
Wednesday. Mrs. Edward E. Files
is to present review of the year S
plays at 1, followed by a business
meeting and discussion of a current
play led by Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert
Schofeld
Mrs. Shideler is to assist Mrs.
E. A. Kelly, door chairman. After
noon hostesses include DR.. Bibler
and Mesdames Hezzie B. Pike,
Hugh Jacob Baker, Thomas Dean
Barr. George w. Bowman, Roy w.
Brandt, Scott M. Fort, Philip A.
Keller, William F. King, Charles NJ
Maley, Maurice l.. Mendenhall,
Howard E. Nyhart, William H.
Schmidt, William L. Sharp, Herman
H. Sielken, Loren B. Warner and
John M. Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Or. John Luke, country doctor in the
little north woods settlement Of Moose
town, receives an emergency call TO the
lumber mill when Mike Seaman. lumber
man. IL crushed under a fallen log.
Mike has a close call. Is Obliged TO stay
behind when the mill crew leaves at the
end Of the season.
Storms isolate Moosetown, breaking
telegraph and telephone connections. Then
a diphtheria epidemic strikes the COM
munity. Father Bonel, parish priest,
and DR.. Luke convert the church into
an isolation hospital.
Mike Seaman. who, since his injury,
has been tinkering with a radio set, tries
10 get q message through to Montreal, to
have antitoxin sent by plane.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

Mrs. Joseph H. Crawley, 5029 w
13th-st, is visiting in Chicago fol-
two weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

What is it, John? Are you all
right?" The voice was clear and
distinct. Thank God! Thank God
both men murmured inaudibly, deep
inside themselves.
I'm all right, but we're in a bad
way, Paul" The doctors voice was
steadying now, Its diphtheria-
and we're showed in. Wires down,
blizzard raging. The serum's just
about out, and we've got to have
more-right away. Got more than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
Department Club Faces
Busy Program for Week

Woman's Department Club men,
bers face a busy schedule next
week, with programs arranged by
the art and literature and drama
department.
Wilbur D. Peat, John Heron Art
Institute director, is to address the
art department at 2 Monday at the
Institute on Art Traditions of Our
State" Members are to see the
work of Indiana artists now on ex-
hibit at the Institute.
Mrs. J. M. Williams, department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

been seeing a lot
of a young man of
%. He is a shy, re-
t irin G sort of
youth who never
has had the ad-
vantages in life
that I could give
him. He is too
quiet to be popu-
lar with the giddy
young people of
t o d ay, and has
looked to me for
companionship.
A. G~-4 r ~1rr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
CHAPTER FOUR


MINUTE followed long minute in
1V1 the little room. There was no
sound but Mixes droning voice,
co, CQ,-any amateur, especially
Montreal
Don't you hear ANYTHING?"
pleaded DR.. Luke.
Mike made a gesture for silence.
co, CO =" he repeated, and
listened more intently.
Then from his receivers came
voice, strained and faraway, but
audible, barely audible. co. Go
ahead" it said.
I've got it! I've got it," cried
Mike wildly. The faraway voice
droned a station number.
Quick Take it! It's Montreal
whispered Mike.
Fumbling clumsily, nervously, his
skillful hands all thumbs for once,
DR.. Luke took Mikes place at the
table. His voice trembled in the eff
fort to speak clearly.
Can you get a message to my
brother, DR.. Paul Luke, at the Cur
ION Street Hospital? It's very Sc
rioius-an emergency! Can you get
hold of him and let me talk to
him?"
Yes, sir, I'll do it! I'll get him
and try to call you back in 30 min
utes!" The faraway voice was clear
ly that of very young boy. SO
much depended on his understand
ing, acting. Sweat stood out on the
doctors forehead as he pronounced,
Thank you very much" Then with
a faint click the receiver went dead.
DR.. Luke subsidized on the edge of
the bed. Mike leaned back on the
pillows They looked at each other
in silent dread, in awful helpless
ness. Was the receiver at the other
end a responsible person? The
voice sounded like that of a mere
boy. Had he really understood?
Would he do anything? Both Mike
and the doctor felt their utter help
lessneSS. There was nothing they
could do, nothing even that they
could say. Each kept his thoughts
to himself
nNCE Mike made gesture to-
" ward the apparatus on the
table, then caught himself. Better
not monkey with it," he muttered.
1T brought them in before. Maybe
it will again. Honest, l don't know
enough about it to try to change
-.
The doctor shook his head. Both
were silent 20 minutes passed. 30.
IS. An alarm clock on the bureau
licked disconcertingly. Then there
was a faint buzzing on the instru-
ment board.
Mike tensed toward the instru-
ments, torn between the temptation
to make adjustments so as to re-
solve the voice, and the chance that
he might lose it entirely. Then it
became clearer A station call letter
could be distinguished.
Here he is, Doc! Talk to him!"
quivereJ Mike.
The doctor again slid into position
before the table.
Hello, Paul?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

Dear Jane Jordan-I am a woman
of 40 years and have been divorced
from my husband for 10 years. I've
led very lonely, useless life. My
sole advantage is that have plenty
of money. For the past year I have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
Heads Card P0rtu

Mrs. Mary Sutton is chairman for
a benefit card party to be given
at Friday in the Sears Roebuck
& Co. social room. Bridge. euchre
and bunco are to be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
The Country Doctor

Nouezdtion Of the Twentieth CentyFoT Film, Starring
the Done Quintuplets With Jean Hersho Dorothy Peter
son, June Lang Michael Whdlen and Slim SummerUdle.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
SECRETARY
TOADDRESSW.P.A.
Regional Conference Opened
With Talks by Mrs. RooSe-
j welt and Hopkins.

Secretary OF Labor Perkins was TO
be the principal speaker today at
conference OF w. p. A. regional ana
State directors Of women's and pro-
fessional projects, who opened three
day meeting here yesterday with ad-
dresses by Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt
and Harry L. Hopkins, w. P. A. ad-
ministrator.
Directing an attack against the
"dole" as the most wasteful" form
Of relief. Hopkins sounded the key
note of the conference on the belief
that poverty is unnecessary.
Unemployment relief" he declared,
els but detail of whether people at
the 5ottom of the heap shall have a
share of our national income" adding
that in the past three years more
has been done to give security to
those needing it than in the entire
history of the United States.
There has been a lot of loose
talking in this so-called debate on
relief" he said. "but the one real
issue is work for relief versus the
dole"
Characterizing the baskets of gro
eeries" instead of work as a de
mobilization" and IAN outrageous
treatment of the unemployed" he
ridiculed the idea that poverty is the
fault of the poor.
Il belong to the school of thought"
he said which believes that every
citizen has right to a good home,
three good meals day and chance
to send his children to school,"
Mrs. Roosevelt, indorsing the w.
p. A. administrator in his stand on
the dole, suggested that the relief
problem is only half solved as long
as the unemployed are regarded as
q mass, rather than individuals.
Perhaps you have done just half
OF your job when you get up projects
for providing work." she declared.
perhaps you have another half
to see that people who still have some
thing, understand what happens when
that something is taken away"
Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, assistant
administrator in charge Of the
women's division OF the W. P. A, who
called the conference, introduced the
speakers.
State reports were scheduled for all
afternoon sessions following the
luncheon meetings. In the mornings
the conference meets in executive
session.
Members of the conference were
entertained by Mrs. Roosevelt at a
tea yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
CAMPFIRE MEETING
TO DRAW BIG CROWD
Parks Superintendent Finnan to
Address Gathering at Pierce
Mill Tomorrow.

A large. campfire meeting, at
which some 500 persons are expected,
will be held under auspices of the
National Park Service tomorrow eve
ming at Pierce Mill in Rock Creek
Park. The public is invited. Boy
Scouts, their families and friends
will be special guests. The program
will start at 5:30
C. Marshall Finnan. superintendent
Of the National Capital parks, will
speak; slides will be shown depicting
park work; U. S. Lyons, associate
astronomer at the Naval Observatory.
will point out consultations, and
Donald Edward McHenry. naturalist
Of the National Capital parks, will
speak on Indian Uses Of Western
Plants"
Evening star., 1936-05-05
Zk2e72:(:f23: ||Z!s$Si 12||sa$8S3 Z2z2zZ3zz32 2&G

The Nash Automatic Cruising Gear! One of the
most important contributions to automobile
efficiency in recent years. Available to buyers
of the lowest priced cars for the first time on
Nash "400" and Lafayette!
The Cruising Gear acts as Fourth gear" 1t
comes into operation automatically at speeds
above As miles per hour. Engine revolutions are
reduced about one third. Every moving part
runs more slowly. Wear on the motor is reduced
to minimum. And what a difference it makes in
the mileage you get from gas and oil!
In these inherently economical cars it gives
you additional savings up to 251 in gasoline,
up to 500 in oil! Thus, the only cars in the
lowest t-price fields with all of the vital engineer
ing features of the highest-priced cars now offer
you this newest big-car feature-Automatic
Cruising Gear-at only slight additional cost.
TheNash Motors Company, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
LEGAL SOLUTION
SEEN BY WALLACE
Tells Nebraskans Economic
Dilemma Can Be Cured
"Under Constitution"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN. Nebr.. May 5.-Secretary
Henry A. Wallace said yesterday he
was convinced the economic dilemma
can be met In an American way and
under the Constitution, providing the
truth Is told TO the people"
He told crowd of University Of
Nebraska students and professors. es-
timated by Dean w. w. Burr of the
Agricultural College at almost TOO,
that this very thing will be . chal-
lenge to every one In the next 10
years or So"
There Is no easy way out" he
added. 1T may come to the stage
where the world will be under the
domination of national states, as In
some foreign countries already, but
this isn't the American doctrine, and
Evening star., 1936-05-05
KENILWORTH HITS
PARKING METERS
Would Burden Middle Glass Who
Drive Most of Cars, Citizens
6alieve.

Protest AGAINST the proposed park
ing metar1 for the District was
strongly sknressed last night at a
meeting Of the Kenilworth Citizens
Association, It was claimed that
these msters would be a direct tax
on the middle class" who drive the
great majority of cars.
1t was recommended that a speed
limit Of 80 miles an hour be i'm
posed "a Kenilworth avenue from
Benning Viaduct to Nash street, and
"a from Nash street to the District
line II was urged that the same
number of lights be placed on Kenil-
worth avenue as on Benning road.
Music was furnished by the Police
Boys Club Orchestra, under the
direction of Morris Fox, ard by Mai.
Browns Own Harmonica Boys. Plans
for the big celebration of the open
ing Of Kenilworth avenue were re-
ferred to a committee for further
development.
Evening star., 1936-05-05

hope 1t never does become the
American doctrine"
In this address, which w. II. Brokaw.
university agricultural extension di-
rector. said was heard by about 1850
farm men and women, Wallace ex-
pressed the fear farmers would "be
sold down the river again" II they ac-
cepted the high tariff idea as a cure
all for agriculture"
Hs said tsie "oa:,ooS i0T agriculture
Ia bright. but its continuance depends
upon a four point program for agri-
cultural improvement" which he out
lined as follows:
maintaining the present healthy
Evening star., 1936-05-05

supply situation. reopening further the
channels OF world trade, conserving
the fertility Of the farm plant and
developing the latent home market"
The changes which he said would
affect farmers In the North Central
area Of the Nation pertained TO Spring
grains. Summer fallowing and weed
eradication.
mo longer will farmers be for
nidaen 10 use spring grain a. soil con-
servers" Wallace said. providing they
either pasture OF the grrins or pillow
them under by June is OF this year
and follow up with legumes by next
September !.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
American Girl, IL,
Sails to Perform i'm
Spain's Bull Rings
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA. Peru, May 5.-Miss
Consuelo Cintron. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cintron, Amer
lean citizens here, sailed for Spain
yesterday TO fulfill a contract to
perform in various bulliight rings.
The l7-year-old girl, who Is
noted ~ . hcrsewcran, learned
to fight bulls in the Portuguese
style with rejones or elaborately
adorned darts.
She Is a granddaughter Of Mrs.
A. Hyatt Verill, well known au-
thor of travel and historical books.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
Bass on Golf Course.

LOUISVILLE, KY. R.-"It bit
mel" exclaimed Earle Grabfelders
caddie when he reached into the water
for a golf ball at Standard Club.
The declaration was interesting
enough for Grapfelder to make a per-
sonal investigation.
In the puddle of casual water he
found a yearling bass.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
Saves up to 25% in gas,
up to 50% in oiIl

Minimizes engine weorl |
Evening star., 1936-05-05

Developed especially for
painting metal surfaces,
forms a real protective coat
ing because it expands and
contracts with the metal.
Weatherproofs expose
metal surfaces, prevents
rust and leaks. Easily
applied.
Evening star., 1936-05-05

Budget papers, modern new
effects, wide varieties.
With Sears Color Perfect
wall papers you can think
of dozens of ways to enrich
the beauty of your home,
and at a very little ex-
pense. Designs especially
created for Sears.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
MRS. HEWITT RECEIVERS
fertilization Defendant Reported
Off Danger List.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., May 5 (P).-
Dr. William M. Doody said yesterday
Mrs. Maryon Cooper Hewitt "is of
the danger list as far as can tell
Mrs. Hewitt. taken to the Medical
Center in February after she had
taken an overdose of a sedative, is
wanted by San Francisco authorities
on a mayhem charge arising out
of the alleged sterilization of her
daughter. Ann, heiress to the Peter
Cooper Hewitt millions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
Rich Gold Strike
Reported Made in
BeaVerhead Area

Discovery of gold reported to assay
$98 per ton in the Badger pass area,
10 miles west of Dillon, has started q
gold rush" to B~eaverhead county rem
iniscent of lush pioneer days.
In an unusual sandstone formation
which went unnoticed by early-dAy
prospectors who flocked to southwest
Montana 10 years ago, Roy Staafield
and Malcolm Fleming reported finds
of rich ore.
Assays of Fleming's samples ran "a
a ton and some of Stanfield's ore was
said to yield 1913 a ton.
When the assays were made public.
amateur prospectors began stalking out
claims on both sides Of Badger pass
road, main highway to Dillon and Ban
mack, jackson and the GrasShoppx
valley.
Size of the veins uncovered was MOI
disclosed. Veteran mining men said thu
sandstone formation had been i0nc<od
by biologists.
Bannack and the Grasshopper valley
country were scenes Of the first gold
strikes in Montana and it "a in this
area that placer mining yielded p1o-
neer prospectors as high as "a dollar
a PAN"
Without knowing the size of the veins
struck by Stanfield and Fleming, min
ing men said the importance Of the
strikes could not be gagged. They
pointed out that ore aSsaying $98 .
ton is high grade ore. Large low-grad0
ore bodies running IS q ton can b
operated commercially with modern
mining methods, they said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

Comstock Lode, Storey County, Nevada.
Dled at Bozeman Sept. q, 1870, aged
81 years." At the time when the tablet
was placed on this grave it was gener-
ally conceded that Comstock was the
true d~iscoverer of the Nevada gold lode
sequent investigation has revealed that
Comstock was something of a scoun-
drel and that, while he was closely
connected with the original discovery
OF the Comstock Lode, at least a por-
ton of the honor should have been
stock received only $4,000 for his share
in the discovery. This he soon lost and
It was while On a search for gold in
Montana that he arrived in BOzeman
in 1870. There he shot himself while
residing in a shack just off the east
end of Main street. The discovery of
the Comstock Lode is of particular his
quantity of gold taken from the mines
of the Lode country at Virginia City,
New, wa a prime factor in the winning
of the Civil war by Union forces. Many
of the great American fortunes of the
present day were founded with rev.
enues from mines in the ComStock
Lode country.
In Block 81, Lot II, Of Bozeman's
Sunset Hills cemetery is the grave of
Prof. Willis Clifford Nash, professor of
piano instruction and theory at Mon
tana State college from 1915 until his
sudden death Oct. 2, 1920, at the age
of SO. Professor Nash was born in Eng
land and educated in the finest schools
and music conservatories of that coun-
try, Germany and France. He is re-
membered by those who studied under
him at Montana State college as a
kindly, retiring man with a limp. Pro-
fessor Nash's claim to fame lies IN the
fact that he was said to have been the
original of the leading character in
the famous children's story, The Little
Lame Prince" by Miss Mulock. AS a
child in England Willis Clifford Nash,
who had been 2 cripple from babyhood,
Kent, the country home of Mrs: Dlnah
Maria Craik, a very successful English
maiden name, Miss Mulock. The little
lame boy and the author became
friends and he vas the inspiration for
the story of The Little Lame Prince"
he was the boy described in the book.
Willis Clifford Nash grew up and be-
came a professor Of music, coming to
Montana State college in 1915. "The
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
Early-Day Resident
of Castle Dreaming
Camps Comeback

They're gone now-Joe Kidd and all
the reSt-and the last survivor OF the
once-glamorouS mountain mining camp,
Castle, sits alone in his log cabin and
dreams confidently OF the DAY CaSCle
will come back"
Atop one of the cloud shrouded peaks
of the Castle range, this once was q
typical hell-roaring pioneer place, but
now there's only Joseph MARITIME LETT.
A 1.-THE little man-moSt mountain FOLK
know him as 'the constable"-he was
II when he came across the ocean from
far-off Italy, where ne was born neal
the Swiss border.
He found Just the kind of wild
west" he was looking for when he
reached Castle in 1890Hplenty Of ore,
color. adventure, fighting if you want
ed it. And so Joe MARITIME stayed.
He stayed to watch the old,tlmers;,
a handful at a time, pull la up stakes stake a t6a
steep mountainside as the ore played
out. Forlorn, deserted buildings grad
ually outnumbered inhabitants. But
Joe stayed on. Castle was coming back.
He knew It. -,
Joe Kidd knew it, too, and he stayed.
s~ylvania about the same time Joe Mar
tino arrived. The two struck up a
friendship-the Italian and the Penn
sylvanian who claimed he was a boy
hood schoolmate of Charles M. Schwab
Living in separate cabins, they chung
to their faith in the ghostly cloud-city
until, in the last few years, they were
the only ones there -. Two men amid
crumbling log walls.
Then came icy winter and the cold
est weather in all the half century the
pair had been in Castle. One afternoon
In February, Joe Kidd started up the
mountainside through a blizzard with
the mercury. around 40 below zero.
Fighting his way through deep snow
drifts, he staggered into Joe Martino's
cabin, half frozen. After Kidd had
ried him to his own cabin. Just as they
got to the door, Joe Kidd fell dead.
Now Joe MARITIME is all alone on top
of his mountain. He won't leave, except
for %infrequent trips to the nearest
place he can get supplies. Friends plead
with him in vain to come live with
them.
castle will come back" That's about
all he'll say.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

The monument on the grave of John
Bozeman, pioneer trailmaker, for whom
the city Of Bozeman was named.
Bozeman is sometimes compared to
Bridger and some historians consider
Bozeman equally as great a frontiers
nan as Fabulous JIM" The Bozeman
monument serves a double purpose in
that it marks not only the grave of
one William Mckenzie, old friend of
Nelson Story.
Just east of the grave of John Boze-
is the grave Of Henry T. P. Com
stock. A tablet on this grave, also
placed by Nelson Story, bears the in
scription, I'm memory of Henry T. P.
ComStock, diScoverer Of the famous
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
By WALTER ED TAYLOR

~ ITUATED amid a setting Of SUI
~ perb mountain scenery and over
- looking the city of BOzeman,
~ Sunset Hills cemetery has been
q burying ground since the days
Of the first settlement Of Bozeman in
1864. The earliest pioneers chose this
spot with a view of four mountain
ranges as a fitting place to bury their
loved Ones, and there were graves there
for nearly a decade before the site was
officially designated as a municipal
cemetery. Lord William BlackmOre,
English nobleman, created Bozeman's
municipal cemetery in 1872.
Lord Blackmore and his wife, the
beautiful Lady Mary Blackmore. Lon
don social leader and intimate of Queen
Victoria, had arrived in BoZeman that
year. In far off England these two
world travellers had heard of the geysers
and Other 1asirn wonders %Saz bs Of t the 9f fho yssing
praised as the eighth wonder Of the
world and they had heard the stories
of the spouting geysers scoffed at as the
wild ramblingS of q crazy trapper. The
Blackmores determined to see for them
selves this mysterious land in the wilds
Of the American west: They crossed
the Atlantic in a sailing ship and trav-
eled west when the trails were danger
GUS and difficult. It was their plan to
enter the geyser region with F. v.
Hadyn and his party of government
biologists. Bohemian was then the only
outfitting point for the journey to the
geySer basins.
While in Bozeman preparing for the
trip Lady Blackmore, whose gracious
this pioneer settlement, suddenly be-
came i'll. The Wilson's, a pioneer Boze-
man family, took Lady Blackmore into
their home and there she died July
10, 1872. Some years before Lord and
Lady Blackmore had made an agree
ment between themselves that if either
made where death occurred and the one
surviving should continue the journey
at hand. Thus Lord Blackmore decided
to bury his lady in Bozeman where
death overlook her. In appreciation of