davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

quantity fresh-looking little tea
room it is today-all done in granite
gray and bright blue, with checked
table cloths with blue cut-outs Of
tea pots, tea cups and so on, and
with the ugly overhead pipes now
vine-covered and cleaning with
paint.
After scrubbing, cleaning and
painting, Miss O'Dell hurried into
the kitchen to prepare such dishes
as her "hot fudge toddy cake"
"vitamine salad" spiced croquettes
with Mexican sauce, snowflake
mullins, rice waffles with powdered
maple sugar and cinnamon and so
on-all luscious connections day
dreamed into existence long ago at
the switchboard.
Now Miss O'Delps staff includes
a cook, a helper and two mattresses.
She manages, buys, is hostess and
cashier and in rush hours waits on
her special customers. She's the
first to come each day and the last
to go.
"Of course I'm happy, but I'm
not satisfied yet" Miss O'Dell con-
fesseS. my ambition now is to
have a whole chain of tea rooms.
Pretty soon 7 mean to start the
second.
But do you know, I'd never dare
start it until tipped a dime for
luck and guidance. And what is
more, I'd feel that it wouldn't be
right unless I found the dime"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

"Out of a clear sky, like the dime,
came an idea. Why shouldn't 1 get
a job where meals came with the
work? I could wait table and then
I'd have both coffee and doughnut
and soup as well. Moreover I might
be able to learn the lea room bust
ness.
Il looked at the dime and it
seemed TO understand. Again an
inspiration. I tipped the dime
Heads came. I never questioned it
nor changed my mind. I went to
the nearest restaurant and got not
only my coffee and doughnut, but
job.
Later I changed to other restau-
rants and finally a tea room. I
played in luck again. / became as
sistant to the manager and had a
chance to really learn. Then a
patron became interested in me. I
told her my ambition to run a tea
room and she ended by supplying
the financial backing.
: "She gave me this basement and
some money. I shaved for a month
bought my furniture at the fac
tory, painted it all three coats my
self, made all the lunch cloths and
everything"
Others say that Ida doesn't tell
the half when she describes the
way she shaved to transform the
dingy basement into the CHEEKY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

shall remain SO until I can marry in
dependently Of any woman's. support.
First, I should say that this young man
takes life as a huge joke. If am wrong.
to what level does he think the morale
OF men has dropped? Does he forget the
old saying what is home without a
mother?" He most certainly does if he
office or factory for her,
1t is with deep regret that cannot
this, subject. It Was to my sorrow to
read that this young man does not think
housewife and mother has to be in
seven and have seen my mother faced
with problems that would puzzle banker
or any professional except a mother;
show him a good time at her own ex-
pense? If so, where has the 'he-man"
Is it not the pride of every man to
see just what he can do toward building
his mate a home? few years. boys. some
of you will be faced with the serious
your. dresses and aprons. Even today it
is the male bird that feeds the young
and feathers the nest. This tradition of
ages and will remain. Am I not right?
am open to criticism.
Dear Old Man %: I am glad to
see that one of our modern young
men agrees with me that woman
is very foolish to assume financial
responsibility for the home because
she takes away some of the best
traits in masculine character.
Worried Brunette-Do not worry
about your attracting young men.
1t is probably your good disposition
more than what you refer to as
your well shaped legs" that make
the boys like you because you say
yourself that you weigh entirely too
much for modern standards Of
beauty. Think my dear, you have
become saturated with the at" idea.
Forget it and get interested in
something besides your fatal at
traction" for young men. In fact,
most young women write me they
are worried about their not having
dates, so you ought to be glad you
are so popular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
Presented
BY Glasses in
Y WCA. Units

Each Of the seventeen classes in
the commercial educational depart
ment and the seven classes in the
Bible department of the Y. w. c. A.
presented a stunt at the annual
educational department dinner on
Thursday at the Y. w. c. A. A
radio program was given by the
self-expression class, a style show
by the sewing class, poems by the
French class and songs by the Span
ish class.
Mrs. Samuel Ashby, Y. w. c. A.
president; Mrs. A. w. Bowen, mem
Der Of the board of directors, and
Misses Florence Lanham, religious
education director, were speakers.
Miss Ruth S. Milligan, educational
director, presided. Miss Hazel
Stamm, violinist; Miss Frances
Smith and Mrs. o. L. Sevrier. So
lOiStS, gave a program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

BIZ NEA Service
LOS ANGELES, Cal, March %
Women judges, like women doctors,
lawyers, merchants and chiefs, are
not just freaks of the times but
American fixtures, in the personal
opinion of one of them, Judge
Georgia Bullock.
Judge Bullock, a bobbed-hair
grandmother in her early 4O's, is
the first Of her sex to grace the
bench of California court. AS to
her success. she has never had a
reversal of Judgment!
Women offenders against the law
are glad to appear before a woman
judge she says. Though they
have right to ask to be heard in
other courts, they seldom, if ever,
exercise it."
But-Judge Bullock has her
troubles teaching women offenders
how to address Her Honor"
"The hardest job of my three
years on the bench has been to per-
suade women prisoners that 'Dearie'
is not the correct way to address
the court" she says.
IT correct them again and again,
but they just cannot seem TO help
getting familiar and out comes the
'Dearie' again"
Still Kindly, Understanding
Years of studying the human fam
lily at close range leaves Judge Bull
lock still kindly and understanding
She feels there's a reason" for every
misdemeanor.
Wrong environment, lack of edu-
cation, unkindnesS, poverty, the SUI
premacy of physical appetites, the
tendency of human nature to seek
temporary relief from responsibility
or trouble-these are just some Of
the causes Of the degradation and
disaster in the world today" she ali
bis the defendants who appear be-
fore her.
"Women's lack Of courage and pa
tience to carry on in the face of
difficulty is their own worst undo
ing" she continues. "Trivialities are
often mountains to the feminine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

President
tOBe Guest

Mrs. Hamet d. Hinkle, Vincennes,
president of the Indiana Federation
of clubs, will be the guest of honor
at the convention Of the Seventh
District Federation of Clubs at the
SEVERN April 20. Election Of dis
trict officers will be held.
Luncheon reservations should be
made with Mrs. j. B. Phillips of
Mrs. C. T. Austin. The morning
program will include reports of dis
trict chairmen of departments and
music by the federation chorus Mrs.
Hinkle will speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

mind which indirectly lead to diSas-
trous consequences.
For instance, a woman quarrels
with her husband. Blue, unhappy,
she goes out and buys 10 cents
worth of veronal, enough to cause
complete mental irresponSibility.
Later, she is found in the gutter.
Four days to sober her up. She re-
members nothing that happened to
her. She is then a fit subject for the
probation workers and social service
reformers.
Lacked Courage and Patience
why all this useless toboggan-
ing?-she wanted to forget! She
had not the courage or patience to
meet the situation and work it out. "
Judge Bullock is as constructive
as she is generous. Salvaging Of
tenders is more important than
bringing the law down on them, in
her mind
Love of humanity is the greatest
agent in bringing the hayward back
to higher paths" is her firm belief.
She insists that the old-fashioned
idea that we are all brothers still
works. Early home training she
stresses as most important.
81 don't believe that any normal
human being, when he or she has
been brought up in proper {, IRON
ment and given the necessities of
life, will find the way TO a court;
exceptions to the rule admitted Of
course" she says.
THE outstanding results of this
chapter Of my public service is a
finer realization of the kindness of
people. It is in all of them, though
buried deep in some. But with pa
tience. it can be found. 1t is an
encircling experience"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
CITY COUPLE OBSERVES
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob D. Miller. 500
w. Fifty Fourth ST., celebrated their
fifty-fifth wedding anniversary to-
day with dinner at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. G. L. Dold, 1891
Sunset Ave, and will hold a recep-
ton Sunday afternoon for friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have been
residents hrere forty-nine years. Be
sides the daughter, Mrs bold, the
Millers have four sons, Claude, Gale,
Charles and Clyde Miller, all of In
dianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
Tap Hand Pumps

By Times Special
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, March 90
Women students at Wittenberg
College here, disdaining hard water
in city faucets, still run to old-fash-
Toned hand pumps in local back
yards to get rainwater for hair
washes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
Tea SlLnddV

Mrs Minnie Hiatt, 25O7 College
Ave, will entertain at tea Sunday
afternoon complimenting Mrs. Rose
Addington, Englewood, N. j., who
has been here for six weeks visiting
her sister, Mrs. George LemauX, 4560
Park Ave, and her nephew and fam
lily, 1850 Park Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
QuGrterLU Meeting

Katherine Merrill Tent, No. 9,
Daughters of Union veterans, held
its quarterly meeting Saturday eve
ming at Ft. Friendly. Seven tents
were represented and three State
officers were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
Warner White

Mrs. Loren G. White, 2107 Ma
poleon ST., announces the marriage
of her daughter, Dorothy Irene to
Robert w. Warner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Warner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner are at home at 1906 South
ern Ave,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
Surprise ShO1Cer

Miss Beulah Edwards whose mar
rage to Roy Hazelwood, Chicago,
will take place Saturday was hon
ored with surprise miscellaneous
shower Wednesday evening given by
Mrs. James Reside, 1912 Central Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
BE Cheerful Theory
Offers Only Solution
for Problem of Worry
BY MARTHA LEE

OF is easy say be cheerful" to else
~ when has troubles but still that is the advice that
is the best for the who takes life and its ups and downs
too seriously So many of my readers especially the very
young write about such little worries that feel sorry
that they trouble themselves such trifIes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
Series of Parties

The Busy Club will give a euchre
and bunco party each Friday night
at the home OF Mrs. Hannah Means,
800 E. Twcnty-Seventh ST., begin
ming tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

Fifty-Third Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Watkins.
East Monticello, celebrated their
fifty-third wedding anniversary to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
E7Lchre P0rt7I

The Independent Order of Shep-
herds will give euchre party this
evening at 2915 S. Delaware st.
Mrs. Dora Beadle is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

NO matter II a worry is but
a small one if a man or woman
is troubled about, that person
suffers just as much as though
there was something really big on
his or her mind. Constantly I am
advising my correspondents of the
futility Of wearing out the mind
and body over something that
amounts to less than nothing.
With the coming of spring, ones
spirits should soar. Nature is an
excellent teacher and one should be
emulated especially at this time of
year. Everything is awakening now
and I hope all these correspondents
who have felt depressed during the
dull winter days will become en-
couraged and try to look on the
sunny side instead of the quite
smoggy side of life.
Just forget these little troubles,
for really, you know, worry puts
one at q disadvantage in ones at
tempt to reach the best way out of
the difficulty. Give yourself all the
"bfeaks" and take the big advan-
tage of forgetting how to worry
and I am sure those troubles will
gradually be left far behind
Dear Miss Lee: I am worried. I am
13 and have been married seven months.
My husband does not object to anything
I do. He is what everyone calls good
husband" but am not happy. Before
we were married he had a way of
sympathizing with me and seemed to
fight my battles alone. He never thinks
of being affectionate only when I scold
him for being indifferent Then he e. vii
long he will be as cool as ever.
~. once told him of it and he 1replied:
But Miss Lee. do you understand why
marriage should make such a difference?
dent and pie bsrd think a6 that al th4 4Ssf
have reason to object, I am OF timid
disposition. Does that make any differ
I do? DOROTHY.
Dear Dorothy: You are a very
fortunate girl to be married to
man who does no more to worry
you than your husband does.
Naturally man takes his wife more
for granted after marriage because
4. he feels as though she is his. Once
a young man told me that when a
man really loves a girl he is content
to tell her so once and then he
feels that she understands what
continues to be in his heart. Men
dislike show of emotion. In fact,
I knew that the men who make the
outer display of their affections
towards their wives are generally
the ones who are having affairs on
the side.
It IS your youth that gives you
this wrong idea of marriage. When
you get little older you will find
out what every woman discovers,
that man expresses his love by
providing for his wife and doing
everything in his power to make
her comfortable. Take my word
for this, now, my dear Dorothy.
You will agree with me later Do
not tire your husband by constantly
giving him caresses. Forget your
ridiculous idea Of leaving him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

Dear Miss Lee: surely wish you would
have been a reader of your advice for
several years and personally think you
mete out very good advice. am a
Harvard graduate, as yet unmarried and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
SOrOritn FOrmnLs

Dates for spring formals of sorori-
ties at Indiana State Normal, Terre
Haute, are: Alpha and Kappa, May
5; Psi Theta, May Is.
Evening star., 1928-02-02
COSTES AND LEbR|X
PLAN OCEAN HOP
Paris-New York Attempt to
Be Made Next Summer.
Frenchmen Say.
Ey the Associated Press.

hS the AsSeNtAtSI kESsS.
MEXICO CITY. February e.-D;u-
donne Costes and Joseph Leorix. French
flyers who were tirst 10 make 3 nonstop
tiisht across the South Atlantic. have
definitely decided TO attempt n Paris
New York flight this coming Summer
The aviators. on their way 20 New
York after touring South America by
air. announced the plan At dinner
given them by Dwight W Morrow.
American Ambassador 70 Mexico
Az the conclusion Of the dinner.
which was attended by Gen, Ca,ySa.
chief Of the Mexican army aviation
service. and more than So members ~
the American colony. Ambassador Nor
row proposed IoaS, 10 NunseSSsr and
Coll, the French Ayers who were lost IN
transatlantic attempt shortly before
lmdeersh flew To Paris and for wAlgn
IoStes and Ienrix named their plane
A message frusn llndoergh ~ the
French flyers was read by Mr.. Morrow
II said: Congratulations and best
wishes, regret that I can not es
present on this OCCASION"
The Frenehmen expsct u leave
saturday morning for New Orleans.
arriving there Saturday night. They
nave been informed that an esS<ar, cs
seven Mexican army planes viii acS>u.,-
eany them 10 the ncrxser. They haye
received number " tslesyamS i0y,t.ns
mem - visit different cities in th@
United States and ho,>e 70 accent s,,os.
N the Invitations,
Evening star., 1928-02-02
HEIR ENDS TANGLED
CAREER BY SUICIDE
w. Barton French Kills Self
in Santa Fe-Fought
"City Temptations"

~ the Associated Press.
SANTA FE, ~ Mex. February a.
Suicide has brought the freedom from
temptations Of the city" which W.
Barton French. scion Of a prominent
Rev York family. told friends he
sought.
Arriving here Tuesday from his ranch
near Bland. ~ Mex, he went 70 the
home Of Guy Shannon. Yesterday
Shannon discovered him In bathroom
with a bullet In his head. A coroner's S
jury found he came 70 his death from
. set-inficted wound.
Shannon testified a. the inquest that
French apparently was in good spirits
when he arrived here. He said French
near Bland for some time 10 get away
from the temptations Of the city"
FYench's financial and marital affairs
were said 10 have caused him 10 worry.
He had been twice married and
divorced and a cSelrt order recently di-
,ected al o. MS income except &i25 q
month be applied 70 liquidation OF his
cepts.
He was found incompetent by sher-
:s's jury IL November. 1928. following
his arrival ID New oYrk on the liner
Paris. when he was accused by a tourist
company of passing a worthless check
for $500 In France. The jury found
him incompetent, due 10 habitual
drunkenness Lack OF treaty with
France resulted in dismissal Of the
complaint
His income was estimated at il 500
o year. u Was derived from the estate
of his father, the late Seth Barton
French. who was connected with J, p.
Morgan & Co.
Evening star., 1928-02-02
ARMS COSTS HIT
IN SMITH LETTER
Governor Condemns Huge
Expense for U. S. War Ma.
teriaIs as Wasteful.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 2.-The Ma
ton published yesterday letter writ
ten by Gov. Alfred z. Smith TO l.. v.
Gordon OF the Church Peace Union
last June. setting forth some OF the
governors views on disarmament.
The letter follows;
Il received your letter calling atten-
ton 10 conference Of the FIVE chief
naval powers. which will convene In
Geneva during the month OF July. for
the consideration of the subject of limi-
t&,ion Of naval armaments
j consider the subject the most prom
lslng cure for some Of the world d
worst evils. This Nation spent for Army
and Navy in 1926 over 5000 ,000. 900. For
our naval and military establishments
We spend In q year over twice the out
lay of all the States In the Union for
charl,y and correction and about one
half ths expenditure In all the States Of
The Union for public elementary educs-
ton
THE naval expenses alone of Eng.
ianc. France and the United States ex-
Ceed billion dollars a year We must
come W Keen realization of the burn
ing slgnificance of these facts and lift
this load ~ Waste from tis backs Of the
masses, whose labor foots the bin.
What the nations expend for arma-
nent and It's upkefp would wipe out
the siums of the cities. educate. the
children 0f the world. Ye-establish farms
snd industry. and restore prosperity 10
mankind"
Evening star., 1928-02-02
pANGALOS TO FACE
TREASON CHARGES
Former Dictator to Go Before
Special Court in
Short Time.


ATHENS. Greece. February ..-Gea.
Oheo6oU,s ParssloS, former Greek G.e-
;a;or. VIII Dc orouSh: 10 trial shortly
o. charges Q. high treason, .. which
I.e WAS convicted two months ago ey
a commission appointed cy the goys<a-
ngcnt 20 inquire into his ace1s.saeS.
The parliamentary coCs1-SSso2 has
2SSsn.sG ~ ,hs former oicsato-'S re-
guest - defend hsEl.Ssss before the ecI,-
mission and he vii eS h-os>Se. -
Athens SSNa2.
Gen, paylgalcs MAS eve-;A-ows. u Az
gust, 1905, ey Gen KcssSylsS. wsl1s
psngaloS was ENJOYING a holiday ~ =
fashionable seaside rsS>>rs csl tAe Island
o. SpslSSs. After the coup Geg2c Par
SaloS WAS arrested ard e-c<SAs -
Athens where Gea No,Syi.S ar
:,ossucsa saas he wos.iS ee held - S.-ic.
accountability for IRE ~css,.sss o.
tyranny az the last eight G,c2:,sS~
FsGSasas WAS imprisoned II a Greek
fortress ard !aSs August = parliamentary
committee MAS designated 81 s..S2sr~
into his Sssrare % power II 1875, lis
findings were IL be referred 81 ga-sta-
nssnt, Later " MAS rrS>sicssS .s.s; \ Ss>e-
ciSl COURT cf 10 members ~ Parliament
wc0!S e<s crasoSsd for ps,e,sc g<.SL
Evening star., 1928-02-02
CHICAGO SCHOOL TRIAL
FOLLOWED IN EUROPE
Board Member Reports Mos,
Papers Carry Progress Of Mean
drew "Anti-Ameriean" Case.

Ry the Associated Press,
CHICAGO. February although
Charles J, Vopica, school trustee, has
been in Europe for the pas, three
months. he has not been out OF touch
with the William MeAndrew case. on
which he will probably vote, with other
board members. about March /.
Mr. vopica said that accounts Of the
trial of the suspended school Supersn-
tendent have been carried in nearly
every European newspaper, although
most Of them arc nonconimittal edi-
torially"
The attitude OF MFR Vopica toward
McAndrew. charged with anti American
sympathies. has been uncertain NOM
the outset He Is Democrat and In
some quarters has been regarded rs OPP
posed 10 Mayor ThompSons campaign
against McAndrew. whose term expired
last month.
Evening star., 1928-02-02
COMMANDER BYRD VISITS
EDSEL FORD IN DETROIT
Flyer and ufacturer Spend
Most Of Afternoon in Airport
Lsboratory.

~ fSk bkHSf3hSG Ffssf.
DETROIT, February 2-~ComSr Rich
arc X. BYRD, Transatlantic ana North
Pole Eyer. wiloo< airplane Joseps4ine
JoFd wa tiae first " completE al sif
journey over tns extreme northern re-
RiDJas, was the guest yesterday of Eds.
FHc- The JohtplglHs Fofd Was named
'oF daughter III M FoTd after the
president 81 the FoTc Nun Co had
contributed funds " the slccessflal
northern flights
Although there WAS no announcement
ss W the DUrppsk of C0IGeI EyFc {
tlsd here, ott9sf than renewal of triend
sbipt, u Sa& considered probable the
men discussed the flyers prop0sed night
W the sSJ1th Pole Con.dr BYRD ane
has hDet spent large part N ti,e After
noon 81 tisf Ford experimental lEk,Ha-
tries b, tiAs airport al Dearborn, near
here.
Evening star., 1928-02-02
FINED IN GIRLS DEATH.
Yale Freshman Guilty es Reckless
nrivaax Ssfers Accident.

NEW RAVEN. CYAN. ke.estsAgS ! S<A,
-~laesAsa W, Aesell N XAse tsSsS~
mAn. wsse agevv a ssASSsSg III WAscn
Miss FRANCES fssa1saAS Ii, ~ AarensS~
aarS, W Ma WaS Sssas~s AssS Assetass
ssEi ssrsessSlS sllesgsNi <Nsoses ~ tAsf,
Whise e>NassnsS a<ssss fsSSa sAe Naae~
Array t>>sE hall game. Mas aNsl S>lA
ami StSea S3As-SeAr SSsskNess<sea Na~
segses IN Sesegase ScVgs NsSsegSs@y,
siewea. ScA ~ h II AQ~eA vi
'fSsNs<ta Park. n u. Mas ge&saa xaasss
II seSSseNs SafavstsS, Mss Wgasgssa
SMttess sS et askisessSs, wsAA Mas egasv
sesssS tsesagS1 IN the Asxsasas. Aaa sued
iNeMssA fer $SAsaA
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Merchant Tailors Urge Opera Hats
With Tuxedo and Give Canes Approval

A feature OF the convention has been
the style show. with women merely In
the background. Fifty male manne.
quins show the fashions for men In this
display. The garments being showr,
are from a collection OF more than 800
valued ut $4,000. submitted by .tailors.
Midnight blue and oxford gray her.
ring -bone dinner jackets are being
shown extensively In the garment ex-
hibit.
Top hats. proper dress for morning
business and evening wear. spatS. sticks
ana oil o! the accoutermcnt Of the
properly dressed gentleman. form the
attire Of the merchant tailors them
selves.
Evening star., 1928-02-02

An unnamed jeweify firm has reached
an agreement win tie Federal Trade
Commission, through tle stipulation
process, " discontinue advertising and
sale by mail III watches, on Il i0-eent
down payment Various methods
were used The commission said. 10
obtain more money from the purchaser
and the statement that no references
Was needed was not true, the commits
sion found.