davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
PARIS, Aug. 10.

PARIS, Aug. 16.
THEY have to be planned, of
l. course, because just haphaz-
ardly one never can put two and
two together and make seven or
eight.
I guess I'd better tell you what
am talking about! Of course, to-
days illustration should give you
an idea, but then how are you to
know that crepe de chine dress
in smart and tiny print, WOODEN
coat lined in the same printed ma
terial, and an extra little jacket and
overskirt can be made to mean youl
entire fall wardrobe?
Scarcely a smart model in the
Haute Couture collections these
days, but has its this or that or the
other thing which gives the en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Moral Men
often Are
LuYed Easy
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

By MIS-. WAL En- bR OOOON
1 am always suspicious Of nler
who are concerned about womens
morals.
The man who is constantly sound
ing alarms concerning women's
wicked wiles is generally the sort
who is more susceptible.
His armor Of defense is weak and
he lives in a state Of perturbation
imagining that each woman who
chances casually in his direction Is
longing to lure hing down the prim-
rose path.
He has, too, a vast fund Of ego
tism. 1t is only the conceited man
who is upset about women's beha-
yior. Why? Because he fancie;
that he is so charming, so fascinat-
ing. so irresistible that no woman
possibly could Withstand him, arao
so he is in a perpetual sweat fol-
fear his virtue will be asSailed. And
being the sort of person he is, once
assailed, he is inevitably lost.
Lent to ObSeSa0n
The evangelical mind lends Itself
readily to this obsession. Listen to
the harranguing OF the average
evangelist upon the subject of wom-
en- and you may assure yourself that
the chances are very good that ne
has mistreated one. The feminine
is the greatest evil in the opinion
of such men, because their minds
always are obsessed with sex,
Therefore, in order to exonerate
themselves they take delight in
mixing women and the devil to-
gether, and appoint in themselves a
sort of committee to battle against
the pair.
often Fall Hardest
Jesus, to whom woman was an
individual and not temptation
had very little to say upon the
subject Of their morals if you will
remember. Most of our Biblical
references to lewd women were
made by men who had had great
deal of experience with them.
Of one thing you may be sure
The man, be he preacher or layman
who is forever sounding alarm:
about the inmoraities of the ladies
is the kind who falls oftenest anc
hardest and whose powers of re-
sistance against sin are PRACTICAL,
nonexistent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
TINY PLANES TO
FLOOD MARKET
IN few MONTHS
Cheap Midget Models Are
Being Developed by
Many Companies.
sy seriDp.-Ke,eete NerssOapcr Auisncs

Bv SeriDps-Hotcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.--The
next few months viii see a regular
flood of tiny, low-powered, low
priced airplanes ON the market, ac-
ccrding to those who watch develop
ments in aviation. These planes
will be in the so-called power
glider" class.
This new trend in airplane build
ing was started by the little Aeronca,
which appeared at the st. Louis
aircraft show in February.
Its success was immediate. and
others leaped into the swim. Nearly
half a dozen craft of this type are
on the market, with prices from
81 500 down to $3.50.
The Aeronca is single-placs
monoplane with thirty-horse
power motor, and is said to have
as high safety and flying qualities
as its larger brothers.
Two Cylinder Motor Used
The American Eagle outfit in
Kansas City has just come out with
single-place monoplane called the
American Eaglet. 1t has a two
cylinder. 25-horse power motor and
high speed Of sixty-five miles an
hour. 1t sells for 1895.
The Butler people of Kansas City
also are bringing out small plane
in couple of months, priced at
81, 1876. This is to be an all-metals
two-place, side by side job.
The Wing Aeronautical Company
of New York is building power
glider called the Dragonfy, to sell
for $3.50.
Planes Not FOolproOf
There are rumors that such es~
tablished companies in the mediums
sized plane class as Waco, Cessna
and Eaglerock also soon will come
out with these baby planes.
Officials point out that there are
two dangers in this trend of avia-
ton. One Is that the planes might
not be airworthy, and could kill
people before their very unfltness
forced them out of the business.
The other is that the public has a
general impression that practically
any one, even without previous ex-
perience, can fly these little things.
This is not true They are not fool
proof and none of them is safe in
the hands of a novice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Every housekeeper has had the ex-
perlence of having a visitor on the
very day there's hash for dinner
and no dessert and not a minute S
time to run to the market.
To this end it's very much worth
while to keep some stock" company
menus and recipes written down in
black and white in an easily accessi-
bic place.
A scrap book. card index or loose
leaf note book should have a section
devoted TO "Company-Emergency
Menus and Recipes"
AS to the hash, if the meat is
veal or a fine cut of beef and there
is time, why not make timbales and
serve the potatoes au gratin or In
a cream sauce? II they are served
au gratin, they can be put into the
oven with the timbales. If the hash
is necessary, try serving it on toast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Camp Fire Girls

The Witawentin Camp Fire group,
Miss Ethelmae Miller, guardian, held
supper hike at their last meeting.
They are planning an all-day picnic
at Broad Ripple in the near future.
The Pawotobeha group from
Franklin, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith,
guardian. held its first council fire
Wednesday evening in Pioneer park,
Franklin. The candles we're lighted
and extinguished by the following
girls: Lillian rReid, rrst lighter;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

1929. Checked wooden in brown
tones with tan crepe for collar, tie
and belt is pictured here. waist
and skirt portions show plat for
nations. The skirt is joined to a
hip yoke below the waist portions.
The sleeve is a fitted model. The
neck is finished with a broad col
lar. Blue or black velveteen will be
good for this design. 1t is also
recommended for wash materials.
Cut in four sizes: 6, 8, 10 and II
years. A 10-year size requires 215
yards of 35-inch material. The
collar, belt, and tie four inches
wide, will require 4 yard of con-
trasting maerial IS inches wide, cut
crosswise. Price. Is cents.
Send IL, cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date fall and winter
1890 1891 Book Of Fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

Freida Cunningham, second lighter:
Margery Moran, third lighter. After
repeating the law of the fire, the
following girls read and recited
poems that illustrate parts of the
law: Margery Moran, illustrating
desire for high ideals; Lillian Reid,
illustrating give service; Marjorie
Reid, illustrating seek knowledge.
The following girls received honor
beads: Freida Cunningham, Efie
Fitzpatrick, Goldie McTarsney.
Helen Lee. Fairy Grace Lee, Loretta
Moran. Margery Moran, Lillian Ma
RE Reid and Margorie Reid. After
receiving the honor beads plans
we're made for a hike at the next
meeting. The president. Margery
Moran, appointed a committee Of
two, Efie Fitzpatrick and Helen Lee,
to secure the place for the hike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

What every mother needs to do is
to get perspective of her children,
a bird's-eye view, so to speak.
We are so close to our families,
so wrapped around with every day
affairs, enmeShed by a tangle Of
trivial incidents in summer, that
we lose sight of bigger things.
Vacation time with the children
home from school, the heat crack
ing every ones disposition and the
thousand immediate demands on a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Rridne Aid

There are new beverage racks
that can be attached to the edge of
bridge tables which hold ones glass
and eliminate the danger OF splitting
liquid on the cards when you reach
out TO draw in your tricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Elect NeaV Officers

Mrs. r. K. Cordill has been
elected president of the H. G. L.
Club for 1e20-1931. Other new Of
ficers are: Vice-president, Miss Luz
ellie SchlenslSer; secretary, Miss
Ruth Adolay, and treasurer, Miss
Alma Pieper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Wine Beds

First frocks for fall street wear
show a preference for the new vine
reds that richly suggest autumn
colorings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Brittle Nails

If outdoor summer life seems TO be
drying up your fingernails and max
ing them brittle, massage them each
night with vsseline or some good
nail al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

Photo by Plat.
Marriage of Miss Alma Hess,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hess, 2015 North Illinois street, to
Harvey Zorn, Cincinnati, took
place last Saturday night at the
home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Zorn will pe at home in
Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

semble different air entirely when
it is removed. A cunning Shout
der cape. is taken off of the shoul-
ders and tied around the waist.
A dress will have a coat, and an
other short little jacket for the days
when her coat doesn't suit her
fancy. An afternoon dress will have
a couple of colors delicately printed
in it, then a reversible jacket in
one of these colors, lined in the Sec
ond color, and the dress will be
worn one time with one jacket and
another time with the other.
And what's more, all of the COM
binations are worn with the same
accessories, and all Of them are
chic. 1t just takes the original
planning it out, and no further
thought once it is executed than
that of thinking how smart you
look in it.
Four garments, fifteen ensem-
bles! That's just exactly what
next weeks leafiet tells you how
to make! And every one of the
ensembles is complete in itself and
as smart as ever it can be, no
foOIing. TOday'S illustration will
give you somewhat of an idea
about it-and when you send your
2-cent stamp to the Dare Depart
ment of The Times for the illus
trated leaf1et telling you how to
make the separate pieces that
make so many ensembles, you will
be in on the know like the rest
I of us.
TXTHEN you have quite decided
w that you are neither beauti-
full nor charming-don't eat worms
develop your sense of humor.
Do it consciously, but not Seri-
ously, and don't be unkind for the
sake Of wit Biting satire is tolera-
ted only in genius; even then 1t
never is very clever.
And by humor 1 don't mean girl
ish giggling," either. That's merely
annoying.
Cultivate nice, rich, kindly
amusement at life, yourself and your
fellow men. And, besides being a
great deal happier, you will have
acquired both a sense Of humor and
certain charm.
= =
THIS fall sees the return of en-
i broidery, only limited at in the
summer modes, now definitely es-
tablished for fall and winter modes.
Little is needed, but it's just this
little extra touch that gives a gar
ment it's distinction. Especially does
it help the little tots toys.
Two types of design are most
popular-tiny, stylized flowers, and
geometrical designs without any par
ticular form, but much color.
Il
Au Revoir!
(convrieht. 1880. bv The Associated
Newspapers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Plaid Yelret

A yellow and green paid velvet
frock has a gathered suede green
belt and has collars and cuffs made
Of = combination CT organdie and
white pique.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Falr GndGets

There is a vogue for fur trim on
the earliest of new fall frocks You
can have your collar, cuff, belts or
bows Of fur and quite smart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

by Mooreh
Harriet (above) daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. c.
the bride of F. Hale Brown Ind-
church. ST. Louis Sept TO-
-Ph BY
Mr. and Mrs Ernest G. Prosch Woodruff Place
engagement daughter Miss Meba Marguerite
Ind, the
wedding place the Meridian Heights Presby-
church.
Lamkin right Thomas M
City formerly of Indianapolis took place at
Cathedral parish Tuesday Mr. and Mrs
a Gardens Long Island, N Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
C. Sehaeffer, $500 North Delaware
street, was the scene last Saturday
night of the marriage of Miss Mil
bred Kathryne Shaeffer to George
H. Moench, Terre Haute. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moench will be at home in
Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
ArmhoLe Elimination

Raglan sleeves are featured in
many OF the sports coats for au-
tumn. Invisible checks and plaids
make some Of the deep pile coats
very rich and pretty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Daily Menu

Daily Menu
NCHEO N-Cream of
spinach soup. toasted bread
sticks, stuffed tomato salad,
bIueberry bread pudding, milk,
tea or lemonade.
DINNER-Mutton chops,
riced potatoes, new turnipS in
cream, orange salad. blackberry
sorbet. cocoanut cup cakes,
milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

Photo by Pistt.
Marriage of Miss Della Com
minis, daughter of Mrs. Catherine
Commins, $50 North Oakland
avenue, to Edwin E. Schantz, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Schantz, 61S Lockerbie street. took
place at st. Philip Neri church
Tuesday, Aug. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

Mary Penrose Wayne chapter, Ft.
Wayne, viii observe Constitution
day at the opening meeting Sept.
IL. "Americanism" is the topic for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

with a poached egg dropped into a
small depression on each portion.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22

lors, U. w. Hocher, Lewes; DR.
Joseph Bringhurst, FELTON,; DR.. ].
w. Bastian, Wilmington. Dele
gates to American Medical Asso-
citation, DR.. Robert w. Tomlinson;
alternate, DR.. P. w. Tomlinson.
Delegates to the several Medical
Societies, Maryland, DR.. Henry V.
P. Wilson; Pennsylvania, DR.. JAM
es Beebe; New Jersey, DR.. Lewis
Booker; New York, DR.. A. j.
Strikol, Wilmington. Delegates to
State Pharmaceutical Society, DIR.
w. I. Jones, Laurel; DR.. Joseph
Bringhurst, FELTON,; Dr.. Samuel
Marshall, Milford. Committee on
Scientific Work, DR.. w. o. La
Motto, DR.. M. A. Tarumianz, DIR.
Stanley Worden. Committee on
Public Policy and Legislation, DR..
William Marshall, DR.. Victor
Washburn, DR.. John Mullin. Com
mittee on Medical Education, DR..
Harold Z. Springer, Jr. Joseph S.
Mcdaniel, DR.. William Marshall.
Committee on Cancer, DR.. James
Beebe and DR.. Joseph NAPLES,
Sussex county; DR.. H. v. P. Will
son, and DR.. 1. ]. MacCollum, Kent
county; DR.. H. L. Springer, DR..
w. A. LaMotte, DR.. E. c. Nc
Elfatrick, DR.. M. A. Tarumianz,
New Castle county. Committee on
Neurology, DR.. P. w. Tomlinson,
DR.. L. S. Conwell, Dr. w. p. Orr.
Committee on Publication, DIR. w.
E. Bird, DR.. M. A. Tarumianz,
DR. w. A. LaMotte. Committee on
Hospitals, DR.. Catherine Cross, DR..
Clifton c. Deakyne, DR.. George W.
K. Forrest. Advisory Committee,
DR.. T. H. Davies, DR.. Rosoe FL
lott, DR.. I. ]. MacCollum. Com
mittee on Hospital Survey, DIR. M.
A. Tarumianz, DR.. w. E. Bird,
DR.. j. B. Barsky, DR.. William
Marshall, DR.. ]. G. Speakman, Dr.
John H. Mullin, DR.. Joseph S.Mc-
Daniel, DR.. o. V. James, DR.. Rich
ard Beebe. Names to be submit
ted to the Governor for appoint
ment on Examining Board, DR.
Harold L. Springer, DR.. Joseph S.
Mcdaniel, DR.. t. H. Davies, DR..
John Mullin, DR.. William M. Mar
shall, DR.. Richard Beebe, DR.. 0. S.
Allen, Dr.. J. w. Bastian, DR.. Q. ].
Prickett. Under the call for reso-
lutions, DR.. Joseph P. Wales, of
Wilmington, submitted a copy of
a bill recommended to be present
ed to the next Delaware Legisla-
ture repeating the Klair law as
row on the Statute Books of Della
ware.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
PLAN FOR BIG HALLOWEEN
MARDI tRAS At DOVER
FOX POST, AMERICAN LEGION
AGAIN SPONSORS AFFAIR
Merchants, Council, City Manager
Police, and Citizens Cooperating
For Great Success of Event

From all indications this years
Halloween Mardi Gras will sur
pass by far either of the past cele-
brations. The Walter L. Fox
Post American Legion, which is
sponsoring the affair has received
the hearty cooperation of all
whose assistance they have solicit
ed. A member of the committee
appeared before the City Council,
last week, and received in return
all that was asked for. The Police
Department will be on the job and
City Manager Shank has been in
structed to give all the assistance
necessary. It will be through his
department that Dover will be il
Illuminated as never before and
flags and banners will arch Loock-
erman street. Through past ex-
perience the committee has profit
ed and one most important item
will be to parade the children first.
Last year, due to unforeseen diff
cultieS, a number of the Bugle and
Drum Corps members were delay
ed in reaching here and the parade
did not move on time. Owing to
the fact that the children brought
up the rear some of the smaller
ones gave out before they stood
the final review at the judges
stand to participate in the contest
for prizes. The children's section
of the parade will move at 7.30
sharp, and as usual each kiddie
will become the proud possessor of
a lollypop. The adult section will
move just as soon as the children
have been awarded their prizes, it
is planned to have the Bugle and
Drum Corps do some fancy drill
ing in front of the reviewing stand
which, as usual will be located at
the intersection of Bradford and
Loockerman street.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22

Dover: "The Value of Proper Diet
in the Prevention of Disease" DR..
M 3. Holman, Wilmington; "The
PREFERENTIAL Blood Count" S. D.
Earhart, Wilmington; Frozen
section Demonstration" S. d.
Earhart, Wilmington. The mem
hers. wives and guests of the Med
ical Society were entertained at
dinner at the Dover Century Club,
Tuesday evening by the Kent
County Medical Society. A social
evening followed the dinner. A
musical program was presented
by Mrs. N. ]. Forney and sons,
Bobby and Nelson, Jr., instru-
mentalists; Mrs. ]. Hall Anderson,
violin soloist; Mrs. G. Herbert
smith, reader; Mrs. Frank Hall
Davis, soprano; Mrs. w. D. Bur-
ton. contralto, and Mr.. "A. l.. Lead
er. baritone. The nominating COM
mittee, of which Dr.. Joseph S.Mc-
Daniel was chairman, submitted
the following as officers and mem
bers of the several committees:
President, DR.. George c. McEl-
fatrick, Wilmington; first vice
president, w. F. Haines, Seaford;
second vice-president, G. ]. Prick
EFT: Samuel c. Raymond; Council
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Charles S. Price of Mddietown, a
Native Prominent Farmer

After an illness of only one week
Charles S. Price, Sr., IA, died at
his home near Warwick, Md, a
short distance from Middletown,
Thursday. Mr.. Price had been in
! failing health for three months
past, suffering from a complica-
tion of diseases, but had only been
confined to his bed one week. He
was the son of George and Anna
belle Price, an was born in Cecil
County, Md, where he spent his
entire life. He had resided on the
farm where he died for the past 81
years, and was a very successful
farmer. He is survived by six
children, as follows: Mrs. Horace
VanDyke, of New York City; Ken
meth Price, of near Cecilton, Md;
Charles S. Price, Jr., of near Mid
dletown; Ray Price, at home; Mrs.
Lewis Ash and Mrs. Ray S. Wick
son, both of Wilmington. Besides
nine grandchildren, Mr.. Price also
leaves two brothers and two sis
ters: Messrs. Ollie Price, of Will
mington; John Price, of near War
wick, Md; Mrs. j. Wilson Merritt,
of Middletown, and Mrs. P. E.
Ludes, of Drexel Hill, Pa. Funer-
al services were held at his late
home Sunday afternoon, at 2, and
interment made in st. Joseph's
Cemetery, near Earleville, Md.
Mrs. Sarah Burris Reed, Dead
Mrs. Sarah Burris Reed died at
her home in Inverness, California,
Friday, October 10th, 1880. She
was born November 9th, 184S, on
the banks of the Delaware River,
at the spot where now stands Fort
DUPONT. A short time thereafter,
her father, Nehemiah Burris,
bought the farm known as Doves
Nest, about a mile from Middle
town, where she was married in
1872, to Richard r. Reed and
thereafter lived at Chesapeake
City, Cecil County, Nd, till 1873
when she went with her husband
to California, first living at Berke-
ley, and afterwards at Inverness,
where she died. She leaves to sur
vive her four children, Richard c.
Reed, William Elwood Reed, Mar
tin B. Reed and Mrs. Mable
knight, and sister, Mary F. Bur
ris, all of California, and broth
er, Martin B. Burris, Esq. of Mid
dletown. She was buried beside
her husband at Berkeley on Satur-
day.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
DEVELOPMENT OF ROADS
Is Bringing Farmers in Better
Touch With Markets

Since general business and farm
ing are so closely interlocked,
both cities and rural communities
are watching with interest the
trend toward improving local
roads, states E.E. Duffy, Delaware
Automobile Association, A. NJ A,
18th and West Streets, Whining
ton. Rural communities that
have developed comprehensive
road systems have virtually be-
come new markets for manufac-
tured products which they former
ly did without. This means
higher standard of living for the
rural community. On the other
hand, the rural community is
placed in year round touch with
markets and the best price for
farm produce is obtained A study
made recentlyb y Cornell Univers-
ity revealed that farmers in one
community suffered losses of from
$100 to $1,000 yearly through in
ability to market produce, because
of muddy roads, when prices were
best. Chief among the steps that
rural community may take is
that of hard surfacing highways.
Where funds and resources are
somewhat limited communities
are building nine or ten foot con-
crete pavements. These narrow
pavements serve the purpose ad-
mirably, and carry with them the
same economies that go with con-
crete in 1S, 10 and 60-foot widths.
Delaware, one of many states that
is building considerable mileages
of these paved local roads, this
year awarded contracts for 25
miles of single lane pavements.
With several score miles of these
pavements in service, Delaware
has found that all upkeep costs
per mile of pavement annually av-
erage about S100 mile, which in
cludes upkeep of surface, bitches,
shoulders and so on. This is
much less than for other types Of
surfacing. At first thought many
believe that the narrow pavement
is inadequate for modern traffic.
But considering that there is little
through traffic on these roads, and
that they are resigned to give
year round contact with arterial
highways and markets, the width
is considered highly satisfactory.
In this connection Chief Engineer
w. w. Mack, of Delaware, tells
the following story: In 1929 a
delegation appeared before the
Highway Commission protesting
against the award of q single
track concrete road job. The
Highway Commission awarded the
contract, and the following year
the same delegation was so pleas
ed with the results that they
appeared before the Commission,
urging the extension of this type
of construction.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
Windiest Spot7

The windiest spot in the world
Is said to be Commonwealth bay, on
the coast of Antarctica, south of
Australia. According TO the pre-
viously unpublished records made
by Sir Douglas Mawson's expedi-
ton, the average wind velocity over
period of % months was Al miles
an hour, and wind speeds of from
10 to 100 miles an hour were not
uncommon