davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Child Who
Shu11.S Pals
Is Problem
BY MARTHA LEE

Most mothers nave problems Win
their youngsters because they are
too anxious to grow up and be rush
ing around to parties and whatnot.
But every once in a while I get a
letter from a mother who is worried
because her child either is not
normally interested in going places
and doing things, or else is alb
normally shy and ingrown and can
not get out and mix with people
even if he wanted TO-
This is much more serious and
much more difficult to deal with
than the too-eager youngster A
child who is extra vivacious is
usually very human and SYM
pathetic and responsive. He can be
talked to and reasoned with.
The fault in his makeup can be
dragged out on the table definitely
and discussed and, as a general rule,
fairly well settled one way or an
other.
"Ingrown" Child Is Problem
But the ingrown type of child is
super sensitive. and unresponsive as
telephone pole. 1t is difficult to
discuss his problem, because he is
too touchy about his shortcomings.
He prefers to suffer in silence rather
than have his failure with children
his own age brought out into the
light of day, where he, as we'll as his
parents and others interested may
see it magnified under the strong
eye of inspection.
A mother and father with a
child of this type have a real prob
lem to buck One mother, struggling
with the enigma, writes the follow
ing letter:
Dear Miss Lee have son IS years
old who is eating the heart out of me,
but not the way most Youngsters 90, with
wildness and irrepressible pep. I almost
believe this would be preferable
MY boy is sullen and distant and alone.
He does not play with boys his own age.
He has no time for girls. His classmates
let him as strictly alone as though he
intelligent in his school work as any Of
the youngsters in his class.
Simply Won't Mix
7 do not have any trouble wondering
where he is. I know he will be in his
room reading or. studying. But he is so
pallid and unhealthy looking. He simply
will not mix.
I have tried inviting some of his school
mates over to the house and it has been
q terrible failure. He ends by almost
insulting them ! am worried about him
7 would nave normal
healthy son. even if he we're a little
backward in school than this partial gem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

I can think of much worse COM
panions for a son of mine than the
characters out of books.
Become interested in what he is
doing rather than be trying con-
stantly to mold him over into what
you think is the great American
boy. Let him follow his own ideas,
and instead of reproving him for
not playing baseball and going to
dances, try to read the books he
does and talk with him sympa-
thetiCally about them.
If you must have an athlete in
your family. since he does like to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

ius. who is as strange as though he had
come from a different planet. Is there
zny suggestion you can make?
WORRIED MOTHER
just because your child does not
follow the accepted rules of what a
little herman Of today must be is
no sign he is abnormal or deficient.
He is just a little advanced mentally
for the children he comes in contact
with.
OF course. in a large school, he
ought to be able to seek out a few
friends with whom he could be con-
genial. butperhaps his contacts with
his classmates have DISCOURAGED him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

read, you might get him some ex-
cellent books on the different sports
and get him interested that way.
This is rather drastic. but YOU
might try sending him to a good
camp for a month. to get him into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
CityGirILs
Married to
ChiCugOMan

A lovely home ceremony per-
formed At s O'Clock Wednesday
night united in marriage Miss Pea
trice Falender, daughter Of Mr and
Mrs. Samuel Falender, and Dr.
Charles Shapiro, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Abraham Shapiro, Chicago.
The rites which took place At the
Talender home. 1905 North Meridian
street. we're performed by Rabbi
Milton Steinburg Of Bethel temple
The reception hall Of the house
was decorated in garden effect, with
palms. ferns. and tall vases Of spring
flowers IN pink and blue shades.
The stairway was decorated with
ropes Of smilax and two huge vases
of yellow roses and blue larkspur
flanked either side of the landing.
The service was read in the draw
ing room, beneath a canopy show
cred with lilies of the valley and
baby breath. At the back Of the
canopy was a screen Of lilies of the
valley. white canterbury bells. and
Butterfly roses. Two seven-branch
candelabra, holding lighted tapers,
we're used on either side Of canopy.
Sister Only Attendant
Miss Frances Falender. sister OF
fine bride. was her only attendant.
She wore gown of pink tafeta
with slippers to match and carried
= bouquet OF gardenias. delphinium,
baby breath and Pernet roses. tied
with blue ribbon
Theodore Shapiro. Chicago. broth
r of the bridegroom. was best man.
The bride wore a lovely gown OF
ivory taTeta with a fun length tullc
Vel arranged cap shape. caught
with clusters of orange blossoms
Slc carried a shower bouquet Of
orchids and lilies of the valley
During the ceremony. Mrs. Louise
S-hellschmidt Koehne. harpist pre-
s7nted group of bridal airs.
Reception Is Held
A reception was held at the home
at Q o'clock. No invitations we're
issued. The bridal table was dec
grated with Butterfly roses and
baby breath and lighted with white
tapers.
Following the reception. Dr. and
Mrs Shapiro left for a trip to Banff
and Lake Louise. Canada. They will
be at home in Chicago after July l.
Among the out-of-town guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Winkler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Block. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Cohen MI. and Mrs.
Abraham Shapiro, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Shapiro ST., Mrs Morton
Lambert. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Will
kas, Jules Winkler, Theodore Sha-
pira, and Jerome Shapiro, all Of Chi
caEo. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis ROsen- /
baum Nh and Mrs. I. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Greenwald, Miss
Phyllis GreenWald. Miss Ruth ROS-
enbaum Miss Dora ROsenbaum,
Sidney Rosenbaum. Milton Rosen-
baum and Abe ROsenbaum, all of
Cincinnati. Mrs. Lena Patterson. |
Mrs. Kathryn Gordon and Miss Dor !
othy Gordon. all of New York City; /
Miss Anne Rosenberg, Buffalo. N. /
Y. Stanley Gilbert and Lawrence |
Hurwich. South Bend.
The bride was graduated from |
Milwaukee Downer. Milwaukee. and /
DR.. Shapiro from Northwestern uni /
vCrsity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Coin de CouIeur

Greyish blues are an important
color note in the summer mode. And
becoming to every type except the
brunettes of dark skin.
r
If your gloves and handbag match,
you have possibilities! Or if your
shoes and handbag match-but if
your shoes. handbag and gloves
match then alas. it is too, too much,
and you do not belong!
n
incidentally, handbags with a
capacity are not only extremely chic
and insouc'ant for sports wear and
street wear in general, but they
are so delightfully."- "f1llable"
Au ReVoir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
PAGE

a months routine Of outdoor exer-
else. He might hate every moment
Of it, and then again, if you chose
carefully, he really might become
interested. You will have to do
some subtle experimenting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

THE role played by incrusta-
tions this season shows
more Of novelty and originality
than ever before. and is re-
sponsible for the success Of
many dress which otherwise
would be entirely plain and
simple.
One of the most charming uses
Of these incrustations We have seen
is a youthful effect in the form of
q fchu or neckerchief, which really
is such in front, but which is
incrusted as part of the dress over
the shoulders. and forms yoke in
the back.
IF the dress is of plain, solid color
this incrusted neckerchief is likely to
be of polka dots of Scotch plaid, or
again of brilliant contrasting color
yellow on white, red on navy blue,
and so on.
Not infrequently the same idea is
repeated on the sleeves, the cuffs
forming a sort of loose knot at the
wrist, but actually being incrusted as
part of the sleeve. These are of the
same material as the neckerchief.
Equally charming is the effect of
the false bolero in the form of
contrasting incrustation, which is
likewise repeated on the sleeves, but
somewhat differently, the entire
foresleeve being incrusted in the
same fabric as the bolero.
Why look like every one else on
the beach? Why indeed, when you
can be conservatively and discreetly
individual? And at not such a much
expense either?
YOU see, this weeks illustrated
leafet told you how to make the
smartest ever tailored bathing suit
you know what we mean, not
necessarily intricate not fuSsy, but
not of the just ordinary. everyday
knitted suit type you will see on
every female figger on the sands.
Just send your stamped adj
dressed envelope to the Dare De
partment of The Times for the
leaflet, which also tells you how to
make a smart and practical beach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

Au Revoir!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-12
LIONS SEEK TASKS
FOR GOOD Dinner
TO THEIR GOVERNOR
Highways for Slope, Community
Chests and Like Discussed:
TRULY Reviews Big Work

Fifty members OF the Lions club Of
the Bismarck zone sat down to q dim
ner in the den Monday NIGHT to con-
fer on community and district actiy-
tiles throughout the Slope country.
Dickinson. Hebron, Mandan, WASH
burn and New Salem were represent
ed. Eight other towns we're not, on
account of rough roads lettering dele
cations from the trip here. District
Governor r. A. TRULY. Fargo, was the
guest of honor. A number of ladies,
wives Of the visiting Lions. were n
tertained at a separate dinner by the
wives of Bismarck Lions and were
guests ut a show.
The zone meeting had Judge A. NJ.
ChriStianSOn sit in with 1t and give q
talk on the Bismarck community
chest and on methods of organizing
such a community feature and adj
n1i!listering it. The idea was that, II
any OF the smaller towns have prob
lens Of financing welfare or charity,
they might see in the chest the means
they could best utilize in meeting the
problem.
Good Slope Roads Goal
The absence Of q number of ex-
pected representatives also brought
the matter of good roads to the fore.
and President w. S. Ayers of the local
club made All emphatic announcement
that Bismarck Lions. with the help
and support OF the towns which
needed them. were going to put on q
drive to get the southwestern section
of the Slope opened up by means of
graveled highways.
Welcome greetings were spoken to
the gathering by Deputy Governor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-12

Carlson and family all of Minneapolis
visited at tho T.. Z. See home two
weeks ago.
Nj. and Mrs. John Weber, jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berth we're Sun
day visitors at the G. A. Bossart
home.
E. f. See motored to Bismarck one
day last week.
Reynold and Carl Berg visited with
Paul Bennett Sunday.
Edwin Helm spent Sunday at the
John Weber. jr., home.
Richard Weber. Helen Bleth. Edith
Mueller. Mrs. John Weber. ST.. and
Mrs. Ed Dalhec were Sunday callers
at the John Mueller home.
Jake Weber, John Helm, Albert and
David B~ossart. Bill Dagner and Carl
and Reynold Berg spent Sunday eve
ming at Fred Smiths.
Edna J~osephson is helping Mrs.
Henry Mccullough with her house
work.
Leila Davis spent Sunday with
Margaret Marchant.
Lytlcs has purchased a new home
l.. Wing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-12

diplomacy that Is dawnins III tht
world.
The colossal power Of the United
States ovcrshadows scores OF freedom
loving nations. Their defense against
us Is q moral defense. To give Il
them confidence that. with the high
moral n Of the American people,
this defense is powerful than
all armies or navies, is a sacred duty
which lies upon Us.
Wants to Organize New DIPLOMACY
1T has been my cherished hone Ia
organize positively the foreign rcla-
tons Of the United States on this
high foundation and to do it in reel
ity. not simply in diplomatic phrases.
The establishment OF that relation
ship Is vastly more important than
the mere settlement of the details of
any OF chronic international
problems. In such pure air and in
that alone can both sides with frank
ness and candor present their points
OF view and either find just formulas
for settlement, or, altcrnatively, agree
to disagree until time finds q Solu-
ton.
1T was in this endcavor that / yis-
tied the presidents of the South
American republics. That is why I
welcomed the visit Of the prime min
lister Of Great Britain to the United
States.
Gain BY Open Discussion
"All these men have talked OF theI
problems in a spirit charged with the
grayest responsibility. not only for
our own relations but for the peace
and safety Of the world. We nave
thought out loud together as men
can not think III diplomatic notes.
made no commitments. We drove
no discussion to final conclusion. We
explored the of possible o II
structive action and possible o n
trovcrsy. We examined the pitfalls
of international relations frankly ana
openly.
With this wider understanding Of
mutual difficulties and aspirations
can each In our own sphere bet
ter contribute to broaden good will,
assist those forces which make for
peace IN the world. to curb those
which make for diStrust.
Thereby do VIZ secure the imponder-
able yet t~ranscendent spiritual gains
which come from successful organi-
Eation OF peace and confidence in
That Is why ! have endeavored to
meet the leaders Of their nations. for
have no fear that we are not able
o impress every country with the
Jingle minded good will which lies
II the American heart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-12
PRESIDENT OFFERS
WORLD HIS VISION
Of new RELATIONS
U. S. Must Give Other Nations,
Especially Smaller, Sense Of
Moral Defense, He Says
CAN'T CUT NAVY TOO LOW
Willing to Accept Stern Reduce
ton; X Is Time to Quit
Starving Children

Washington, Nov. l2.-aP-Presi-
dent Hoover appraised the world
Monday night, that reduction in nav
al armament could not be too low to
suit the United States.
We will reduce our naval strength
in proportion TO any other he as
serted III all Armistice day address.
Having said that 1t only remains for
the others to say how low they will
60 1t can not be too low for u.s.
As another contribution to the Ill
innate peace OF the world he pro-
posed that food ships should be made
free OF any interference in times of
war.
Tho time has como when we
should remove starvation OF women
end children from the weapons Of
warfare he said. adding that he put
forward the proposition OF treating
food ships as hospital craft, as a
practical step in the solution OF a
large part OF the agc-old controversy
Of freedom of the seas.
1T would act as a preventive as
well as a limitation OF war" he said.
\ offer it only for the consideration
Of the world. l have not made it a
governmental proposition to any ma
ton and do not do SO nov.
Will Not Inject Proposal
This is not q proposition for the
forthcoming naval conference. as that
session is for a definite purpose and
this proposal will not be injected in
to It."
Speaking at the city auditorium UNI
der the auspices of the American L.
Gion and to All audience made up
largely Of men who fought In the
great war. the president unfolded his
ideals Of a new vision OF diplomacy
In the world.
Declaring that to maintain peace
is as dynamic In its requirements as
is the conduct OF q President Hoo
Yer said progress toward peace could
be attained only through realistic
practical daily conduct amongs: ma
tions.
Men of good will throughout the
world arc working earnestly and
honestly to perfect the equipment Of
preparedness for peace" he added.
Out Ge&EIC ID SOtllGtlllIlS illXIl AOOVC
and Infinitely more powerful than
tine work of all ambassadors and min
istcrs. something far more powerful
than treaties and the machinery Of
arbitration and Cancellation and judi ,
cial decision. something more mighty |
than armies and navics in defense.
Moral Defense Advocated
That is to build the spirit of good
will and fricndlinc IS. to create re-
spcct and confidence. to stimulate
esteem between pcoplcs-Lhis is the
FAR greatest guaranty of peace. In
that atmosphere. all controversies be-
como but passing incidents of tho
day. Nor does this fr.endliness, re-
Spect and esteem come to nations
who behave weakly or supincly. It
comes to those who arc strong but
who use their strength not in arrog-
.ncc or injustice. It Is through these
means that we establish the SINGER
ity. the justice, and the dignity of a
great people. That is a new vision Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-12
Estherville
by Il % LITTLE

Mrs. Anna Knutson was an over
night visitor at the Joe Kiefer home
Wednesday.
Earl and George Mowder were Re-
gan callers Wednesday forenoon.
Mrs. Roy Little and son Norman
end Oliver Knutscn called at the
Garfield schOolhousc Wednesday aft
ernocn. They also called at Joe Kei-
lcr's.
Martin Dockcter who has resided
on the old Len Greenan farm the past
year moved to Rcgan Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mosier visited
ct the Joe Keifer home Friday
Mrs. Anna Knutson and Mrs. Joe
Keifer were overnight guests at the
Strand home Thursday night.
Among the Regain callers Saturday
from here were. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mccullough and daughter Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson, Earl
Manning. Cecil Elkins, George Nick
elson, Harry Davenport. Earl and
George Mowder. Bert and Dan DAN
ielso;l. Oliver Knutson. Carl Berg
and family, Otto and Frieda Uhde,
VIM. Nicholson and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bosche, and Roy Titles.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nicholson were
Sunday dinner guests at the Frank
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins and chill
dren were Sunday visitors at the Nc
Coy home.
Mrs. Anna Knutson and son Oliver
at the Harry Knutson home
Freda Uhde spent Tuesday after
at the Knutson home.
Earl Mowder transacted business
in Regain Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-12
Wing
ny LILLE MUELLER

PIT. A. was held at the Wing
school Friday evening.
Mrs. B. w. Graham spent one day
last week In Tuttle.
Eva Dagner returned home last
week from the hospital.
Gladys Rue and Olga Rise visited
ct the E. 8. Larson home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wiltslock and
family accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-12

the John Berg home Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wagner mo.
tored to Bismarck Monday to do
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wolf motorcd
to Garrison to visit with their netcc,
Mrs. Boshie, who Is very "
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Wagner ana Mf.
and Mrs. Christ Neimiller spent Sun
day at the Gust Neimiller home.
Mrs. John J. Schafer called on Mrs.
Berg Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Berg and daughter Herda
motored to Martin. N. D., Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Wagner motored
to Wilton Saturday to do some
shopping.
MI. and Mrs. 0ottlieb Wall have as
their guests Mrs. Walls sister Of
Golden Valley. this week.
Mrs. Edward 0essele will entertain
the Ladies Aid Sunday, Nov. 10.
01.- 49, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-12
Hoover Suggests That Food Ships Be Given Freedom Of

zones, for more expeditions handling
of its activities.
Visitors at Dinner
Among the representatives at the
dinner and meeting were J. A. Kauff-
man. II. L. Wright, Kurt Kraut, s. r.
Rigler, r. E. Dittus, George G. Kleck
and E. Funk. Hebron: S. K. Myrdal,
Ralph Beedle, Arthur Ekstrom, G. S.
Parker. Fred Krause Jr., H. d. Keller,
8. v. Anderson and Dr.. E. N. Riglee,
Dickinson; w. N. Williams, WASH
burn: DR.. w. w. Toepke and w. E.
Schmidt. New Salem; A. o. Anderson,
L g. Smith, M. K. Higgins, M. O.
Quamme. Ed A. Seefeldt, A. G. Scott
and Ed TOsteyin, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-12

Intosh, 8. D., club. also was unable {,
get here and. instead Of greetings from
the sister state. DR.. w. w. Toepke
president Of the New Salem club, wa.
called on to speak OF the ~activitie.
out that way.
Hebronfs Example Described
I. 8. p. Rigler. president Of the He.
nron club. which. by putting over
tWice-defeated waterworks proposal
and q sewer system In the bargain at
Q cost Of more than $l00, 200, has be.
come the shining example of Lion
efficiency. outlined the story of those
accomplishments. philosophixing and
commenting. rs he went, on the spirit
and methods Of community service.
Milton K. Higgins. past president OF
the Mandan club. spoke Of the value
OF the social side of club work as a
means Of keeping conditions smooth
and harmonious and getting the max.
imum OF cooperation. This work. he
said, Is the surest way Of wiping out
factions and maintaining unity and
good fellowship and quarantinine
against jealousies.
Vast Work Of Lions
District Governor TRULY announced
that the Lions now had l6 clubs IN
large centers Of population engaged in
Anericanizatton work. There are SIC
in work for the blind. one feature or
which Is to supply blind persons with
trained dogs to guide them around:
0O3 In boys work. 37s In work for chil.
dren. l,760 with civic improvement
projects as their program, SOC en-.
gagged on community enterprises. 6l3
IN cooperative activities. 620 deyotinp
their time to promoting education.
ZIG aiding farm interests. u In work
for girls. l.7l3 occupied by interclub
activities, rs with legislative programs
under way. II giving support to mill.
tary training. 500 In social welfare
work. 1913 interested in special days.
81 in safety-first propaganda. and IL
N miscellaneous activities-a total OF
1905 clubs.
Texas leads In clubs, with 265. There
are - in North Dakota. 80 In South
dakota. 81 In Minnesota, and Is In the
western provinces Of Canada. The
18TH district. Of which Bismarck IS
'art. has an area Of 10000 square
niles. said Governor TRULY, or four
lines the size Of Germany. For that
'eason It has been divided into IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-12

David E. Shipley Of the Bismarck.
after a very fine dinner had been en-
joyed. M. P. Lovgren Of Beach had
been expected to respond. but he was
one Of the delegates marOoned at
home by bad roads. so the privilege
OF responding fell to DR.. E. N. Riglee
of Dickinson.
G. E. Sutcliffe. president Of the Nc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-12

dryness and soreness leaves nose and
throat: mucous discharge stops:
breathing becomes easy.
A simple compound the druggist has
IN tablets does the work every time.
No laxative is necessary when Pape's
Cold Compound Is used. No sweating
or other discomfort. These pleasant
tasting tablets are all you need to
knock your cold In q hurry. 35c at all
drugStores.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-12

One juror went on q hunger strike
and others protested at prospect Of
being locked up for q week. In At
lanta, Ga. A mistrtal was declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-12
Weather Report

Temper AZURE ut ! Il. m............ /.
Highest yesterday ...... !.
Lowest last night >
precipitation 10 I Il. m........... -
Highest Wind velocity ........... ).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-12
Wilson
By r JOHN A. BERG

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Berg and MI.
and Mrs. Gust Neimiller visited at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-12

FOR bismarck and vicinity: Fair to.
n1Gnt ana Wednesday. Colder tonight.
80 or north Dakota: Fair tonight and
ton tonight. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-12

The state flower Of Montana is the
Bitter Root.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-12
Snaps Out ofCdjd
IN Record Time!

Did you eve hear of a five-hour
remedy for colds? There is one, and It
really does bring you out completely.
That achy, fevcrish feeling vanishes;