davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-13
w. C. T. U. NEWS

7~v,ngton w. c. T. U. will have a
nicnic meeting Wednesday IN Ellen
berger park. at the west END, near
the childrens playground A oasKet
luncheon will be served at 1890
z m. Members are asked to bring
+heir children. as there will be
swimming contest. An interesting
program has been arranged, with
Mrs. Ida Scott. president, presiding:
Wary A. Balch w G. 7. U. VIII
meet in the parlor Of the Fletcher
American National bank Friday at
7 40 o. m. Devotions will be con-
Quoted by Mrs Una Franklin. Mrs.
Mabel Ouakenbush, county director
of Sunday school department, VIII
speak. Mrs. Mary Honsely, presi-
dent. will preside. Members Of other
unions and guests are asked to at
tend. Mrs. Mary Hensley, president,
will preside.
Fdgewood Long Acre w. G. T. U.
will meet at the home of Mrs. Hilda
Dowsnap Wednesday at 2 p. m. Mrs.
EVELYN Webb will have charge OF
the devotion. Members are asked
TO bring guests. A short business
session will be followed by a pro-
gram in which the newly organized
L. T. L. will provide several num-
bers. Miss Mildred Mckay, Miss
Eunice Quakenbush and Miss
Blanche Penrod will give musical
program. Mrs. Eva Davidson and
Mrs. Grace Altvater will be special
guests. Special hostesses will be
Mrs. Susan Stuck and Mrs. Florence
Werner. Mrs. E. E, Penrod, presi-
dent. will preside.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-13
Business
Women to
Build Home

g. T-ritc5 Pres
MACKINAC ISLAND, n. Z. July
I3-Pledges Of $4,000 TO national
home in Washington were sub
scribed by members Of the Fedora
ton Of Business and Professional
Wonlen's Clubs. in annual conven-
tion here.
The movement was led by Mrs
Anna Rsnes Of Chicago, who gave
$500. and in less than two hours the
total was raised
Miss Marion McClench, Detroit
insurance woman. was elected ma
tional president. Mrs. K. Bowman
Richmond. Va. was reelected frSt
vice-president; Miss Daisy LeaKe'
Teu1ple. Tex. second president
Miss Margaret Stewart. Utah, treas
rrer. Miss Earline White, Jackson
Miss. recording secretary. and Mrs
Helen Schluraf. Erie, Pa" CORE
sponding secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-13

for three days. Drain and simmer
in weak vinegar for two hours.
The alum is added TO this vinegar.
When cool cut in slives about one
half inch thick and pack in a deep
crock. Combine spices, sugar and
vinegar and bring to the boiling
point. Pour boiling hot over cueur-
bers in crock. Drain of vinegar,
seald and pour ever cucumbers for
three successive mornings. Keep
covered with cheeseeloth for the
two days.
On the third morning let cool and
then cover with big plate and store
in a dark cool place. The pickles
can of course be sealed in sterilized
jars if more convenient.
Cold Sliced Pickles
One hundred 3 or 4-inch cueuHi-
bers, half their bulk in onions the
size of English walnuts, 2 cups olive
oil, u cup white mustard Seeo, LIS
cup celery seed, 8 stalks hcrseradish
root, vinegar.
Peel onions ard wash and wipe
cueumbeYs. Put In brine as la the
preceding recipe and let stand over
night. In the morning drain and
slice both onions and eueunnbers.
Put a layer Of each into a deep
crock. Sprinkle with mustard and
celery seeds and olive oil. Continue
layer for layer until all is ussd.
Cover with horseradish roots and
pcuS syar eaia vinegar sS eesAG
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-13
WINDOW SHOPPING

Even flower-bowls show a strong
rnodernistic influence and among
the most striking brought out re-
Gently are fiuted vases and bowls IN
black, lavender or rose pottery, lined
with a creamy white tone. The ef-
feet is unusual. and they make a
beautiful setting for midsummer
blossoms.
YeUow SUedters for Men
So pronounced is the vogue for
yellow that il even has found its
way into masculine modes. Fine
knitted plain sweaters in a rich
shade Of yellow are shown by sew
eral exclusive outfitters to men. It
is noticed that this season plain
colosed sweaters are much smarter
thar those with patterns
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-13
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas kaufman
and Mrs. Arch Grossman have gone
to Lake Wawasee, where they will
be the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. De Haven at their sum-
mer home.
Mrs. Oscar Baur, 4919 North Meri-
dian street, returned today from
Rive, N. Y, where she has been
visiting for the last month.
Miss Mary G. McGinty, 1043 North
Holmes avenue, who has been visit
ing in the east, has returned to In
dianapolis. She was the guest OF
Miss Catherine Borderick, Philadel-
phia, Pa. She spent some time in
New York City and Atlantic City.
Miss Emma voeiker, Miss Esther
Mary Mogab, Miss Edna Wilkinson,
Miss Alice Dietz, Miss Thelma Mon
ahan, Miss Georgette Schmidt, and
Miss Margaret Shelburn, members of
Gamma. Delta Alpha sorority, will
leave Sunday for Bass Lake, where
they will spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Ruckelshaus,
1885 North Meridian street, have
gone to Lake Maxinkuckee, where
they will spend the weekend at the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man A. Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j. Dufecy,
1928 Central avenue. and Miss
Stacia O'Connell, A Hendricks
place, will return Thursday from 4
several weeks stay in Californi
Miss Louise lyman, 2001 ;
Pennsylvania street, will leave 10
day for weeks stay in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilmeth, Ma
rott hotel, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Quinn, 1903 North New Jersey
street, are at Lake WaWasee for the
remainder of the summer.
Mrs. r. K. Ford and two sons,
Buffalo, N Y, are the guests Of
Governor and Mrs. Harry Leslie.
Mrs. Ford is Mrs. Leslie'S sister. A
number of parties have been given
in her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Vance, 5l36
East North street, are in Atlantic
CITY at Cflalfonte -Haddon Hall.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Willeford
and Miss Nora Willeford, 1908 North
Pennsylvania street, have returned
from a trip to Detroit, Canada and
the Great Lakes district.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-13
AnxiHa1y WIZ
. GUe Picnic at
Garfield Park

Indianapolis chapter No. 20,
Woraen's Organization Of National
Retail Druggists. will entertain With
all fashioned family picnic at
the shelter house at Garfield park
"Wednesday.
The committee in charge Is COM
posed of Mrs. william Freund, Mrs.
William Oren, Mrs. w. F. Holmes,
Mrs. Edward H. Niles, Mrs. j. c.
Mead, assisted by tht junior won1-
ems auxiliary, Miss Dorothy Fogas,
Miss Margaret Borst and Miss Joan
Etedfeld.
A program of games is being ar
ranged for the children, including
races, a treasure hunt and peanut
race. The women will be enter
tanned with bridge.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-13

WE have just designed the
cleverest hat! There it is
illustrated for you today-al-
though that is not the only way
YOU can wear the brim-brims
well, we had better explain.
You see. in the beginning we
thought only to design it as vaca-
ton hat. which would be easily and
inexpensively made and just last the
length of one vacation. But IL began
to progress and assume the proper
tions of a real idea, and now We
have found that it is suitable for
ALL types of faces, according to the
way you wear the brirn, is lovely for
tiny tots as we'll as grown-ups, and
could be a town hat as we'll as a
country hat.
With all that in its favor, let us
explain some more. On a simple
round tight fitting crown, clasps are
sewn at intervals on the under side,
and simple brins are made, each
of a different color, to snap on to
this crown. 4 ribbon hat-band COW
ers the joining. and there you are! ,
=
TOR the vacation hat we suggest
L a white linen crown. one red
brinl. a black, a blue, and all the
prints you want!
EOR town wear we suggest gray
II or biege crown, and pastel col
ored brins. And, sh-sh-sh-sh, make
a belt to match each briml
Yes, there Is leafiet fer whiehA
you may send q 2-cent stamp 70
the Dare department of The
Times which viii give you easily
followed illustrated directions fer
making this lat
Six or eight vacation hats far
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-13
YOUR CHILDREN -
Boy Has Right
to Ask 'Why?'
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON


johnny. turn out the light in
your room and study downstairs"
"Why?"
Because I say so.
Johnny. don't run the laWnmoTer
over the grass near the rose bed.
"Why?'
Because I say so"
If you talk to the children at
your house that way, there's a very
strong probability that you are hay-
ing the same trouble that Johnny's
mother is having with him-dis-
obedience.
Don't Bear Down Too Hard
I'm sorry to say that the more
child specialists urge the opposite,
the more determined certain par
ents seem to demand "unquestion-
ing obedience" probably in the er-
roneous belief that it makes the best
children.
Most mistakes of the sort are we'll
meant. they have the best intentions
in the world behind them, and this
IS no exception.
For I take the liberty of calling
"unouestioning obedience" or rather
the demand for it. mistake; that
is, when it implies that all obedience
must be unqueStioning.
A child should shave faith in his
parents. of course. so that when he
receives a peremptory command he
should obey it. 1t isn't of course
always necessary to tell him why.
Indeed in certain things I should
demand it.
But if it becomes a habit with
his parents 10 boss him day out and
day in with never an explanation,
needless to say. that faith won't
last. Then, Of course, rebellion fol-
lows.
That is why parents who expect
children to obey blindly defeat their
own purpose. The chances are ten
70 one that they won't have obedi-
ence at all-unless they resort TO
frightening the children by threats
and punishment.
E00r ANA OF ODtulenCe
7 suppose this submission. OBJ
tanned by police methods, is called
obedience-it has to be called
something. but it isn't my idea of it.
Obedience that isn't willing, that
isn't acceptable to a child. and
that doesn't square up with his no.
tio,7 of Justice. is not worthy Of the
name. If it causes sourneSs, sulki-
ness. resentment and a sly alert
ness 10 break over when opportunity
offerS-who wants it?
IF you don't answer when Jimmy
asks YOU why" he must keep the
mower OF the grass. and say only,
because I say so" it isn't enough.
He isn't being impertinent. He
really has right TO know.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-13
Plnm BENEFIT PnrtN

A bunco and euchre party will be
given at Holy Rosary hall, $40
Stevens street, Monday afternoon
and night at ais and 3:l5 for the
BENEFIT of Holy Rosary church.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-13
Lawyers Help Practice
ReStn2lrnmt HATS

Every wardrobe should contain
one Of the fine mesh turbsns called
restaurant hats" They keep ones
hair in place when dining and dane.
ing on roof gardens or out in an
open air casino.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-13
Plan SEunber PGrtu

Theta Sigma Chi sorority will en-
tertain members and pledges tonight
with a slumber party ct Brooks
farm in Paradise Hill. Rough in
itiation will be held for Miss Berrice
Bush, Miss Henrietta Mertz and
Miss Lucille McGolderick.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-13

A brown crepe satin jacket suit
has its coat tied around the hip
line and finished with cravat COL
lar. 1t may be worn open to show
an egg-shell chiffon blouse with lace
trim.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-13
SLeRnRLeSS .TncLet

The newest sports jacket Is the
sleeveless one that matches ore
long -sleeved frock MolyneUX fash
ions a sweet jacket frock Of Chis
type of checkered pattern in cream,
orange and tan.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-13

Card Party Arranged
A card party will be given at Holy
Cross hall Sunday night at $50
by the Holy Rosary Altar Society.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-13

the price Of two. AL the new
hats you want for fall or town
wear. An assortment of hats for
the kiddies that you never quite
thought you could afford!
Fashion French
Dos (doe)-back.
Double (dooblay)-lined.
Doublure (doobloor)-lining.
Drap (drah)-cloth.
Droit (drwah)-straight.
Duvet (doo-vay)-down (tiny
ieatherS.
DARK green, quite supplanting
~ navy blue in masculine affec-
tions, has very much to be said in
Its favor. 1t is new, it looks cooler,
and it is extremely becoming TO GER
tain types of coloring. Not to men
ton how nicely it harmonizes with
those pale green shirts and deep
green ties that seem to be 50 much
in vogue!
Wee Mdmzeue
WE made Petite Adorable a
w whele flock of hats like the
one We illustrated for you today
yes, we honestly did! Golly-gosia,
little enes use so awful many clothes
and what you think?-we work for
a living too!
.TTAvE you sent for the illustrated
II leaflet, which tells you how to
make a lovely coat?
9G q
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-13

If you spill water on a silk dress,
rub Immediately with a turkish
towel and it will not spot
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-13
Ban Should
Be Put on
Balm Suits
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

ID
Franklin Hardinge, elderly ard
rich, advises men to confine their
attentions to women Of their own
age. Mr.. Hardinge was in a posi-
ton to speak with authority. He
was the defendant in a breach OF
promise suit. What he thinks about
women probably could not be print
ed. And knowing the law, one feels
that any little criticism he may
make of the other sex would be
justified.
The tales of wealthy men who
have been sued for heart balm are
sordid ones. After all, poverty has
its conpensations. At least the
poor man does not have to be so
wary in choosing his lady friends.
I haven't read any of the evidence
in the case brought against Mr..
Hardinge. 1t always makes me a
little bit ashamed that / am a wom-
an when I see such things. 1t
seems to me that for persons who
boast of our intelligence and ability,
good many of us are rotten poor
sports, and that the trail Of our sex
is treacherous and sinking when 1t
is possible for one Of us to hale a
man into court and sue him for not
marrying her.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-13
Should Be Banned

I am not versed in the intr1cacies
of American law. But from the
standpoint of plain common sense it
looks as if such things should not be
permitted. For the dignity of the
law and lawyers, some sort Of ethical
understanding should be reached
that would forbid the filing of such
suits.
With the vast amount Of crime
that goes on constantly, both in city
and country, why should jury service
be wasted and the judges time pc
frittered away listening to any
wouan's story Of broken heart?
Because, first and foremost, broken
hearts are above and beyond all the
help of Jurisprudence,
There is no judge so wise, no jury
man so sane, that he can make re-
prisal for hurt pride or grief over
lost love. Such things, when they
are real, partake of the flnality of
death. Why, therefore, do our
courts assume the power to control
what clearly is not possible for them
to do?
Lawyers Help Practice
One reason why the law stands in
such disrepute today is because a
lawyer always may be found who
will bring such a suit. And one
reason that women try such. antics
is because there are so many SIM
pletons on juries who fall for their
tales of woe.
If iuries would deal with all such
cases as they should be dealt with,
breach of promise suits would die a
natural death and thus a great mod
ern evil be eXternlinated.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-13
Au Rsveir!

/. -ForesteYs to Entertain
st. John court, No. 1919. Cathe-
lie Order Of Foresters, will give a
card party at Sacred Heat hall at
Q o'clock Sunday niSAk
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-13
ELWOOD GIRL IS BRIDE

Mrs. George
SchGLer,
1906 Hoefgen
street, 1Oas,
before her
marriage,
Miss Catherine
Hirschin
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
George
HirschjNger,
EIWood.
Mr.. and Mrs.
SchnIer
Just haze
returned from
an eastern
Wedding trip.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
A CRUSADE OF HONOR

A plea for freedom from war
urging the youth of the world tc
league against it by pledging
themselves literally to accept the
Kellogg Pact and personally re.
nounce armed conflict, was sound.
ed on the sixth anniversary OF
Americas entrance into the World
War, by Christian Herald, under
the leadership of DR.. Daniel A.
Polling, editor-in-chief. DIR. Polling
proposes IAN aggressive coopera-
tive campaign to enlist citizens of
all races and faiths in support of
the Paris Pact" Christian Herald
has secured for the backing of
this proposal practically all Of the
church leaders of youth in Ameri-
ca, as well as leading statesmen
both here and abroad, including
Senator William E. Borah, Sena-
tor Arthur Capper, and David
Lloyd George.
DR.. Polling, head of the united
Society of Christian Endeavor,
proposes to give this pledge to
the more than a million members
of his society. The leaders of
other youth groups are going to
cooperate to get the pledge signed
by members of those groups.
when the Senate of the United
States ratified the Pact of Paris"
he states in an editorial in the
current issue of Christian Herald,
"the basis for a crusade for a war
less world was changed-changed
completely. Now the campaign for
peace is a crusade of national hon
or. It's standard is no longer the
despised banner of 'pacifsm.' 1t
marches under the national BAN
g of every signatory power. 1t
calls Americans to the stars and
stripes. And at the heart of the
whole matter is the Treaty itself
and the c%orollary. We accept the
Pact, We are committed to the
proposition that henceforth all
questions between nations and all
disagreements shall be settled by
conference and arbitration. These
are the two equal parts of the
convenant-the covenant with
ourselves and others"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

actually brings prosperity to the
country. If l were an American
business man living there or a
native I'd be glad for the Ameri-
can government to spend so much
money.
"But to the marines themselves,
it is most unfair. Many of them
are in remote stations, exposed to
fevers and disease that are worse
than bullets. There is no sense
in keeping them there in the jung
le."
Senator Wheeler does not favor
the construction of the Nicara-
guam canal either, he said.
1T would cost us a billion dol
lars to build it," he said, land
millions every year to keep it up.
And in addition to this, we would
have to shoulder a new defense
responsibility. Panama canal, as
it is, a take care of the traffic
for the next 40 years, and, if new
locks are constructed, the Panama
canal will be adequate for the
next 100 years"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
A SPRING

Snow. rainy, chilly afternoons
following straw hat mornings, and
reverse conditions, make Spring a
greater risk to health than Win
ter, with it's much more evenly
maintained low temperatures. The
seasons great toll Of sufferers Of
colds, influenza and pneumonia is
largely %.traceable to uncertainness
in heating arrangements.
Overheating in balmy weather,
followed by chilling through unex-
pected drops of temperature, is
especially conducive to respira-
tory troubles, health and medical
authorities assert, in the decept-
i've period when thermometer
readings sometimes f%luctuate as
much as forty degrees or more
in a day.
The necessity of controlling
building heat to suit weather con-
ditions through the uncertain
Spring season is emphasized by
the medical profession who agree
that overheated rooms cause many
colds and respirating infections.
U~nseasonably warm days bring
corresponding overheating of the
buildings where steps are not
taken to adjust heat to weather
conditions; careless, unrestricted
ventilation follows, with waste of
fuel and, far more serious, danger
to health and even to life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
SEN. WHEELER RETURNS
FROM NICARAGUA TRIP

NEW YORK, April S.-Senator
Burton K. Wheeler of Montana re-
turned Monday from a visit to the
American marines in Nicaragua,
still believing, he declared, that
the United States government
had no business sending them
down there"
Accompanied by Mrs. Wheeler
and by Ray Hart and B. R. AL
Wis, two Montana business men,
he went there, he said, to. visit
the marines and to study the pro-
posed Nicaraguan canal.
81 still believe" he said, that
we had no business sending our
marines into Nicaragua. 1t is the
most God-forsaken place | have
ever visited, and, as far as | am
concerned, the life of a single
American marine is worth the
whole of that country.
1T is costing us S250.000 per
month to keep them there, in a
country of less than 100000 peo-
pie. Naturally the Americans
there and the natives want the
marines to stay-their presence
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
BIG GAME
(Red Lodge Probationary

At
Restocking of the Beartooths
with elks, after a long period dur
ing which these animals were
missing from its grassy plateaus
and mountain slopes, is an expert
ment which will be watched with
interest all through the Rocky
mountain region and particularly
in Red Lodge and its surrounding
communities.
Primarily the experiment is look
ed upon as a step toward provid-
ing big game animals for a short
annual open season in these hills
again, but in reality the effort will
be acclaimed a success even if it
falls short of that goal. There
will be a new charm to mountain
trips, a thrill for fishing parties,
for dude tours and for peaceful
recreationists if the animals
thrive only sufficiently to main
tain their present numbers.
Mans ruthless advance into the
was accompanied by the Writ
ual determination Of big game.
Buffalo, elk, deer, and antelope
suffered alike. If any of these
species, or all of them, can be re-
stored to the haunts which used
to be theirs a valuable contribu-
lion to posterity will be made.
The public spirited citizens who
contributed to the result, the or
CARNATIONS which c~ooperated in
t, are deserving of no small meas
lre of gratitude, a reward which
they will reap in after years if
their efforts prove successful. In
proportion to the magnitude of the
no single endeavor in this
community in many years has so
aroused public interest to the de-
gree which attended the arrival of
the carload of elks this week for
re~populating the Beartooths.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
NezU Instruments Enable q. S. Bureau
TO.Use "Xnrustick" 1872 Miles. Long

HOW a can you take a
Il measurement in a single
stretch?
A few feet, perhaps, with the
tape, or a few hundred feet with
the surveyors transit.
That, however, is a mere frac-
ton compared with the measure
ments taken in n jump by sur
veyors and engineers of the Unit
ed States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey. Their yardsticks have
reached as far as 1872 miles in one
stretch, and that's not the limit
either, in the opinion of DR.. Will
liam Bowie who is chief of the
Geodesy Division.
When it comes to these long
distances, surveying becomes a
complicated problem. There are
ridges and hills and valleys to
consider, and above all there's the
curvature of the earth.
2OO-NIile Surveys Made
How far out at sea can you
discern an object? Not very far,
on account of the earth's round
ness. You'd just barely see the
tip of a ship 81 feet high ten
miles out at sea, if you stood at
sea level. That's how much the
earth drops in ten miles.
Consider then measuring the
earth as far as 200 miles. You'd
have to get up high to do this,
or your line of sight would soon
be reaching out into the sky.
The long distances measured by
the L.. s. Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey. of course. reach from noun
tain to mountain. for this reason
The longest so far measured is
the 192-miIe stretch between Mt.
Shasta and Mt. Helena in Cali
fornia.
The question arises. how can
such a distance be measured with
out a definite standard like a foot
rule or yard stick. That's easy.
It's done by measuring angles!
Instruments Sensitive
Surveyors do that for short dis
tances. They put down a base line
OF known length, put their transit
over one edge and sight the point
to which the distance is to be
measured. After noting the angle
the instrument has been turned
from the base line, they repeat
this at the other end.
Then it's all a matter of mathe-
NAUTICAL computation.
In extremely long distances,
however. the surveyors must use
special instruments in orde- to see
heir detectives. And they must
make an additional computation
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS