davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Babe Craze
Is Strongest
of All Ties

Our next door neighbor was ex-
hibiting her baby for our edihcation
a sweet dlmpled little thing with
eyes that gazed at us as if it knew
all sorts OF things beyond our COM
prehension. Its proud mother for
got all else at the sight Of its soft
and dazzling loneliness.
The man and the woman in the
next block we're with us. Over their
faces the ghost of a shadow passed.
Their eyes sought for each others
above trembling smiles. Our next
door neighbor had forgotten. but the
baby of the man and the woman in
the next block had been buried for
three months.
Just year old it was, with golden
ringlets haIoed about its head and
eyes as blue as soft spring skies. Be-
tween the COOS Of the happy mother,
I shudderingly recalled the day Of
its burial. The face Of the sun had
been hidden behind a mist Of cloud
tears.
Hide Sears Calamity
The anguiShed parents with their
sad remembrance bravely laughed
over the capers Of the neighbour
baby. Their looks were tender and
understanding No envy was in
them. Sometimes 7 think there IS
nothing so wonderful in life as the
hearts Of common men who hide
their scars so CALAMITY.
But this little dead child is a tie
that forever will bind together the
man and woman in the next block,
because they are of the stuff OF
which real fathers and mothers are
made.
Whether or not more children
come to them. they are truly AND
eternally married. They may have
tall sons and lovely daughters as
the years pass. God grant they may
But this vanished first born Away:
will be their baby Life takes oul
children from lis as inevitably anc
sometimes more inevitably thar
death.
Strongest of Ties
The girl child who smiled Sc
fleetingly and departed forever
never will grow up. The changing
years can not touch her renlem.
bered loneliness. And the thought
of her quiet form over whose I'm.
wonted stiffness they shed the frs
bitter tears of their marriage ha'
sanctif1ed their union as perhaps NJ
other thing could do.
George Eliot once wrote: "Oul
dead never are dead to us until they
are forgotten" If we knew The
truth, perhaps the graves of littlt
children are the strongest Of al
marriage ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Catholic Daughters Will Open
Camp for Junior Members

Members of the Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America will open a summer
camp for junior members Monday,
to continue until Sunday July 81.
The --.-- will be located on Laurel
farm on the Millersville road.
Girls, representing nine Catholic
parishes in Indianapolis, will par
ticipate in the summer program.
Activities during the camp season
will be directed by Miss Mary Nc
Crosson, Junior chairman Members
of the junior group include girls
from II to 18 years of age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06


their best, although the dried leaves
always can be purchased. Pour four
cups of hot vinegar over l cup of
fresh leaves or Z cup dried leaves
and let stand three weeks. stirring
each day. Strain and bottle.
Recipe for Vinegar
Garlic vinegar is made as follows:
Six cloves of garlic. 8 leaves Of
basil, Z nutmeg, 6 whole cloves, 4
lemons, cups vinegar.
Crate nutmeg, squeeze juice
from lemons and heat vinegar to
the boiling point Combine all in
gradients and bring again to the
boiling point. Bottle and let stand
three weeks. Strain, bottle and seal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06

The camp consists of ten acres Of
wooded land a swimming pool and
complete playground equipment.
Similar camps for Junior members
of the organiza ton are located in a
nj of middle western and east
ern states. Miss Maize Y. Seaman,
Atlantic City, N. j.. is in charge of
the national Junior program,
The Rev. E. Francis Mellen. direc-
tor of Catholic parishes, is chaplain
of the local court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Poor Venus

Again they're ridiculing famous
Venus, the classic armless lady posed
before a purple velvet curtain in the
Louvre. The famous Skin-and-bones
era had hardly begun when they
started ridiculing Venus. Bad has
gone TO worse. Artists say that she
now serves merely as an horrible
example"
Raymond Duncan says that the
only thing you can hand" Venus
is the fact that she had a good press
agent. Another artist whispers that
Venus must have weighed all of los
pounds Scandalousi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
FARM GROUPS TO HELP

WASHINGTON. July 6-Farm
cooperative organizations doing an
aggregate annual business of about
s50O.00O,000 are prepared to Coop
crate with the administration on its
farm relief program. it was learned
at the agriculture department to-
day.
Cooperative farm organizations
in all parts of the country now are
handling farm products on an ex-
tenSive scale with profit to farmers
and themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Children
Must Lice
O7C11 LiUeS
BY MARTHA LEE.

There are many times in the
lives Of youths when they must de-
eide questions for themselves. Then
not even their mothers and fathers
can tell them just the road 10 take
a whole future may rest on a single
decision.
One Of the most important things
every young man and young wom-
an. too. these days, has to decide.
is that Of a life vocation Youth
continually is asking itself: How
Shall I Spend Ny Life?" and count
less perplexing questions
Often parents do not let their
children think out such things for
themselves. but instead. try to make
them follow their own footsteps,
which may end in discontentment
and failure for the child.
Initiative Is Destroyed
Such procedure by parents de-
stroys initiative in the youths and
forces them into vocations and occu-
pations they are not interested in,
nor have any aptitude for.
Just because John Billings ST..
made the Yale football squad in 90,
is no reason Tor John Billings Jr.
doing the same thing in 1929. Only
Youth can best decide the questions
Of youth. Parents should always
advise. but never force their chill
dren into pursuits of life.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
july ?. 1929.
Dear Martha Lee
] have noticed ONE Of 1ne sooo 0..es
so- no ~. -. sIso
am past 20 and in M second year
nv rather has said vas going 70 be
doctor. Just because he is one. he wants
me 20 be one too, and the idea never did
appeal to me.
NOV the ehina@ has come nave net
Vitn her Sle@os Io' y .s mo l.o'' s.-..
are I'ss' W. 40 -, .t,d,.,no -
s....- ~, 1850 1-o,,Idr't ~
ss,,eae5 ~ 7 did become a doctor.
perbaps Won and your readers can help
me. as am not the lazy sort. for
work at laborer's job in tho summer
time al DAY and half days during school.
n pay for my education. Please help me
decide what TO DO. prn
Well Red 7 am sure glad YOU are
thinking ahead a little bit, because
many Youths TODAY don't stop to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
YOUR CHILDREN
Don't Heckle
Your Children
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

One time A traffic policeman
said: IF I arrested all the people
I see breaking traffic laws every
DAY. wouldn't have time to be
doing the rest of my duty"
I can not think of anything more
apt in describing the predicament
of a mother of little children.
It Just is impossible for young
sters to be perfect. And if they
were. wouldn't they be dull and
undressing?
That's the way they learn. by
trying everything once (and some
times several dozen times> whether
they're allowed or not. before the
little training lessons sink inland
consequently, there is scarcely
minute OF the day that they're not
in hot water of some kind or other.
Can't Always BE ScOlding
If We stopped to heckle about
Johnny banging the screen every
time he banged it, or about the
cookie he coaxes out of cook on
every visit to the kitchen. or about
smuggling Ffdo into his bed every
time he smuggleS him. we'd be
buster than the policeman. And
we'd have no time for the other
things at all
What should we do then? Why
lust turn blind once in awhile and
don't let on you see everything that
happens. 1t must be kept TO our
selves though-the children must
never know the deep dark secret.
Don't let them discover that YOU
know or notice. II We do that. then
Of course. We must mention the in
fraction. That's only to be expected.
Don't Be Nagger
But If we keep on mentioning in
fractions. what happens then? Why
we turn into Sing-song naggers. and
that's about the worst thing in the
world for any mother to turn into.
There is nothing that wears out
like Scolding. 1t loses its effect,
when we keep at it day in and day
out. like an effervescent bromide,
and it goes Just about as fiat.
Something strange about the
human tongue-the more it's
used. the sharper it gets, and the
sharper it gets, the harder it is to
cut with.
No one pays much real attention
10 us if we turn scold. Children
may jump TO order at the time, but
it's over just like thatl No real
good has been done.
All Go Through II
Little children in the expert
mental stage often diSobey de-
liberately to see how we'll take it
Setting their wills up against our
the little rascalS, to test out their
strength.
It's a stage they go through. We
never should come into an open
clash If We can help il. It's best &c
try 70 get around his fault in
another way.
Then. Of course. it is necessary to
SO blind quite, quite often.
CD. deari This mother business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
20 Gentle LnduP

Here's another tale of "the bet
ter sex" Raymond woodward, 81,
testifes that his mother offered him
$50 and an autmobile if he would
kill his stepfather. But somehow
the mothers deed. If true. doesn't
seem so much worse than that OF
a son who would testify against a
mother. even a bad one. Even bad
mothers rarely. or never, testify
against their children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Orr Hand

Someone who recently went ex-
ploring in various museums, study
ing'the handwriting of the great, re-
ports that handwriting is no more
an index to character than your set
ting hen. Which is blessed news to
such of us who write like young
ducks webbing in a marshy place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
SIiD-On Cont

The slip-on coat is the newest
thing. One, of fine yellow jersey.
has a deep suntan line both front
and back and long sleeves. 1t is not
belted but fits snugly TO the figure,
over a white frock belted in yellow
suede.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Strongest of Ties
Hand StitchinG

Shoes are the latest to succunlh
to the "dressmaker" touch. A
pair Of white linen sandals With
double strap are hand-stitched in
a charming modernistic manner in
eeometric pattern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Venetian Stockings

=
Venetian stockings! Glamourous
as a Venetian night. fascinating
as Venetian belle.-Made of gold
or silver tule with lace insertions
re embroidered and beaded!
Doesn't the picture of them just
take your breath away? And
your sheckles. too. I assure you'll
lust today in which to send your
.J stamped. lf-addressed envelope
for the Lovely-Lady dress leaflet.
You can make this garment up as
a street dress, an afternoon gown,
or party frock. We tell you how
to make the variations!
Au Revoir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Card Pnrtn .Slnted

Cards will be played each after
noon of the st. Mary's parish lawn
fete, to be held July 8. 10, and IL.
Games viii start at 2:5o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06

" w may say ii0O
L please. but the ensemble
idea is a distinct step toward
elegance. Carried out in terms
Of matching either colors or
materials. it has limitless pos
sibilities that we are just be-
ginning to recognize, now that
we are no longer afraid this
idea is going to make undue
demands upon your pocket
books.
Au contraire. the ensemble has
real economical possibilities! The
while il absolutely assures one of
painless elegance, as it Were-a
satorial harmony that does not
have to be thought out every time
one dresses.
II
DASE an ensemble, for example,
ID on one coat. Suppose that this
coat is like the one we Illustrated
for you today, of reversible satin
crepe. using the crepe for the body
and the satin for the incrustations,
and lined in georgette. In any one
color, such as gray, beige, green,
yellow. or even black, think Of the
possibilities in dresses and hats!
One dress may be of satin, one OF
crepe. one of the georgette-match-
ing the coat in color. Then three
other dresses may match the
fabrics but be of off shades, yet
harmonic with the coat. And prints
any color in print at all, if the
background matches the coat, or
anv kind of BACKGROUND at all
if the print matches the coat.
And all with the same accessories!
Yet each separate and single COM
bination. worn with your one set OF
accessories. makes an ensemble that
is perfect in every detail and could
never be anything but elegant and
chic. Comprenez?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06

The Lovely Summer coat
is a simple yet entirely elegant
coat design. which we tell you
how to make in this weeks il
Illustrated Ieaflet. for which You
may send a cent stamp to the
Dare Department of the Times.
And not only is it a lovely sum-
mer coat-and very easily made by
nv directions-but it is a very
good coat design for fall and
winter. merely executed in a
heavier fabric.
There it is illustrated for you
today!
VERY long arid very narrow
v scarfs, almost ribbon like
trimmed with chenille fringe. lend
pleasantly decorative note, rather ii
the form of finishing touch. tc
summer dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS,
NEW YORK. hume II (special, -
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, June II OP).-Butter--
Unchanged; receipts, 1895 tubs;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
WHEAT VALUES DROP.

CHICAGO, June II C4D.-With new
ly harvested wheat beginning to arrive
in Kansas City, and Canada reporting
an inch or more of rain, wheat values
underwent a heavy setback today For
the first time in long while, Wash
ington legislative developments cut lit
tie or no figures as an immediate mar
ket influence. Further moisture was
forecast for Canada. and much notice
was taken that todays receipts of wheat
in the Southwest were on large scale,
296 cars reaching Kansas City today
against rs cars year ago. and 129
cars at ST. Louis, compared with "a
cars last year.
Wheat closed weak. to pa under
Saturdays finish. Corn closed u to
81 down, oats 14a3s to So off and pro-
visions to a decline of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
STOCKS ARE HIGHER
IN BROAD ADVANCE
Score of Issues Pushed to
High Ground-BuSineSS
News Good.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIL,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, June 17-"Bull" for ees
retained control of the price movement
on the New York Stock Exchange to-
day. pushing at least a score issues
into new high ground for the year
While public participation continued on
a relatively small scale, trading broad
ened somewhat in character as pools
regained confidence and marked up
their favorites in the hope that the pub
lie would be back in the market next
month.
Call money held steady at 7 per cent
all day. with some funds reported to
be available in the outside market"
as low as 617. The rate is expected to
tighten by Wednesday. More time loans
were reported to have been placed at
8 per cent, or l y per cent below the
rate month ago. Calls for the pay
ment Of stock subscription rights in
the next fortnight are expected to cause
substantial increase in brokers loans.
Utilities Lead Trading.
Public Utilities again led in point of
activity. Commonwealth Power, which
established a new high record at 246
on Saturday, broke nearly IA points ON
profit taking On the other hand,
Detroit Edison scared ii to new high
record at 289 and North American
moved up GA to new peak at 1895.
American Water Works closed points
higher and Consolidated Gas and Radio
2'each.
Business news over the week end was
generally favorable. No indications of
any sharp recession in the production
of basic industries has yet made its APP
pearance. Most of the earnings state
ments now being published continue to
make favorable comparison with the
corresponding period a year ago, and
the financial district is flooded with
favorable merger and dividend reports,
Strength of the rails apparently was
in anticipation of excellent half-year
earnings reports. Jersey Central jumped
14l2 points and Atchison, Chesapeake
& Ohio, Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific,
New York Central, Bangor g. Aroostook
and Norfolk & Southern sold 3 to
| nearly points higher.
/ Opening Is Higher.
Prices moved irregularly higher at
the opening National DiStillerS COM
mon and Norfolk & Western moved into
| new high ground Westinghouse Electric
showed an initial gain of pa points
and United States Steel common, In
ternational Combustion and United
States Industrial Alcohol opened point
| or more higher Allied Chemical dropped
3 points and Commonwealth Power l.
Although the market is faced with
! the prospect of sharp upward furry
in call money rates this week, buying
| operations were nevertheless continued
/ in selected assortment of stocks which
| included number of prominent rail-
road, copper and food shares. There
were only a few soft spots in the early
trading, the most conspicuous being
Montgomery Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

Sales of Stocks on New York Exchange
1880 AM,...... 54QSO0 1900 Noon. 700
1880 PMp,,.. 2,278,9OO 210 P.M........ 1888. 200
Dividend rates annual
cash payments based on the latest quarterly half yearly
sUnit Of trading less than 100
PAID this yeano regular rate Payable stock Plus
J Plus So in stock. k Plus SO In - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, June IT CP).-Money
steady, 7 per cent all day. Time loans
easier; 80 days, sask per cent; 5000
days, SasH per cent; As months,
per cent Prime commercial paper,
per cent.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

Poultry-Alive, weak; receipts, 6 cars
fowls, asia; Springs, SO; broilers, "a;
roosters, 20a201a; turkeys. 22a23; ducks,
17a2o; Spring ducks, %; geese, Is;
Spring geese, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

extra firsts, 41Aa4194; frsts, 3si4a4ola;
seconds, 38a39.
Eggs-Unchanged receipts, 1888
cases; extra flrsts, 2912a30; firsts, 20;
ordinary firsts. 27a2sha; storage packed
flrsts, 3012; storage packed extras, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

District Of Colum :
hia. Maryland, Viz
GINA ard West
Virginia for addi-
tons and improve
ments during the
next FIVE years
according to a
statement made by
A. E. Berry, presi-
dent.
The Chesapeake
a. Potomac Tele-
phone system now
operates 302 cen
trail offices with
a p 70 X ilnately
600. 900 telephones.
Present forecasts
show that there
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
Record Electrical Output.

NEW YORK, June II (P.-Electrical
energy consumed during May in gen.
eral manufacturing operations, corrected
for seasonal variation. set . new high
record from the previous one set In
April by 3.3 per cent, the Electrical
World reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
c. g. TO EXPEND
. 4: i *::5....:::".:::.:..S7S,ODD,0(|O FUND
Money Will Be Used for I'm
4. provements in D. C. and
Vicinity.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Looking forward to the continued
expansion of telephone service, the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co
will expend about S78000,000 in the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-12-12
CHRISTMAS SEALS ARE SOLD ON
BOARD SHIP

The popularity Of the Christmes Seal
among those afloat as well as ashore
was shown when little Margaret
McGinnis Of Tacoma furnished Mr..
Frants Tedersen, first mate of the
Danish Ship "Tongking" with his
supply, the first purchase of these
little messengers of health and happi-
ness in Pierce County. Little Mar
garet represented the Pierce County
tuberculosis League on her mission.
1t was fitting that Danish citizen
should seek the honor of being the first
to buy tuberculosis seals, for it was to
the ingenuity and desire for service
of a young Danish postal clerk, who
in 1904 devised the first Christmas
seal to be used for tuberculosis work
that today Christmas seals carry the
message throughout the post offices Of
the land that tuberculosis is prevent
able and durable.
In keeping with the forty-seven
states, every town and hamlet in
Washington has received supply of
these little stickers, and corps of en-
thusiastic workers are making them
available so that no Christmas letter
or package need travel without bear
ing at least one Of these decorative
emblems.
If every person will purchase at
least five seals, funds will be avail
able in every county in the state for
a constructive program against the
disease in 1880.
So Christmas seal your Christmas
mail.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-12-12
vAsHoN AND VICINITY

His many friends will be pleased to
learn of the recent promotion OF Earl
Pierson, an Island boy He has been
made assistant manager of the Piggy
Wiggly store, No. rs, on Admiral Way,
the second largest of this chain In Sc
attic. Each week 1t averages a bust
ness Of sl70o We feel sure that Earl
will make good in his new position and
only hope that in the execution of his
new duties he will not run afoul OF any
OF the bandits that habitually conf
scate this compony's funds.
In recent contest staged by the
members Of the Rebekah lodge, for
membership and entertainment, the
side led by Mrs Anna McCrary was
victorious. This tThursday) evening
they are to be entertained by the los
Ing side, captained by Mrs. George
Walls.
Pauline Phipps is guest in the E. F.
Agren home at Vashon.
Silas Nelson, architect for UniorI U
district was on the Island Saturday
consulting with the directors on mat
tiers pertaining to the new building.
1t Is anticipated that matters will have
progressed to the point that the adver-
tisment for bids can be published by
tho Oath IF tI,ic ,,,n,,th
Miss Edith Sanford, injured De-
cember Q, when taxi in which she
was riding collided in the dense fog
with railroad engine, was more badly
hurt than was at first thought. She
will probably be confined to the hos
pital for several weeks.
Ralph Steen is reported as recover
ing nicely from an attack of pneu-
monia. Until his return to his accus-
toned place at the Bank his work will
be cared for by c. E. vanolinda.
Mrs w. B. Mackie submitted to
serious operation last Saturday. Al
though still very weak she is resting
comfortably at Seattle General hospi.-
tai
James Bachelor of Talequah re-
ports that his shop has been broken
into twice and valuable tools taken.
He will take drastic measures to pre-
vent a third depreciation.
Mrs. E. E. Stone is serving on the
jury in Seattle.
M. D. Ross and family of oakville
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. j. Kearney of Vashon. Mrs Ross
is a nephew of Mrs Kearney.
S. B. Morris returned from Sequin
to the Island "for good" after an
absence of six years, to be with his
wife and son who returned in Novem-
Der. Another son, Clifton, will join
the family for Christmas.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-12-12
NEWKIRK-wELLs

Married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H., Wells, at
Burton, Wash, on Thursday, December
9Th. Miss Maxine G. Wells, of Seattle,
to Mr.. Harry I, Newkirk, of Portland,
Oregon. Only immediate relatives be-
ing present. Rev. T. s. Fretz per-
formed the ceremony, which occurred
at noon The bridal couple leaving at
$3.50 for Seattle. They will be at home
to friends at their home in Portland
after January 1st Mr. Newkirk is an
old employe of the Ford plant in
Portland. Contributed.