davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

ogy, Butler university, viii be the
principal speaker and leader of dis
cuSSions.
Miss Jenna Birks, girl reserve sec
rotary of the indianapolis Y. w. C
A, chairman of the state adult
guidance committee, will preside
Miss Helen MCNEIL. national CIR.
reserve secretary for the central dis
trict. will be a special discussion
leader. Members of the committee
in charge of the program are:
Misses Amy Gordon Bruce. general sec
rotary; Dorothy Cleland. Muncie. general
committee chairman; Christine P'Simer
Anderson, grade school advisors; Chris
tine Nehf, Terre Haute. high school ad-
visors; June Osenberg. Martinsville, regis
tered rural clubs; Lydia Ferger Bloom
ington. and Gertrude Gamlin, Indianap-
oils. advisory board members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
MRS. SHINGLER IS
HOSTESS AT PARTY

Mrs. Mabel Huffman, Madison,
and Mrs. George Smith, Green
castle, we're guests Thursday night
at a dinner party for which Mrs.
E. R. Shingler, 1854 Ndrth~ Illinois
street, was hostess.
Other guests were MesdameS Min
ME johnson, Hettie McKittrick,
Mayme Castor, John Matthews, r.
c. Whistler, o. E. Baldwin. Henry
Riley and John Barnes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
M01riaqe Announced

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Vera l.. Park
er, formerly of indianapolis, to A.
P. Harrison, Glendale, Cal, which
took place Saturday, March T, at
Yuma, Ariz. Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son are at home at 1913 East Lomita
avenue, Glendale, where Harrison is
an instructor in the high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
STATE FEDERATION
BOARD WILL MEET

Executive board of the Indiana
Federation of Clubs will meet Mon
day and Tuesday, March 80 and 81,
at the Claypool. This will be the
last meeting of the board until early
fall. The session Monday will begin
at 2:30, Mrs. Edwin F. Miller Peru,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
MRS. PLUMMER IS
LYCEUM GLIB HEAD

Mrs. Harry Plummer was elected
president Of the Thursday Lyceum
Club at a spring luncheon Thurs
Gay at the home of Mrs. M. A.
Baltozer, 424 East Forty ninth
street. Other officers are:
Mesdames w. S. Somers. vice-president;
o. w. Gross. recording secretary; Harry
Wilson. corresponding secretary: M. E.
Woolf. treasurer; Robert Malloch. critic
and Vincent D. Smith. publicity chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
Y. w. G.. A. Leaders to
Meet for Conference

; State leaders of work among
younger girls in the Y. w. c. A. will
meet Saturday at the central asSo-
ciatoin building for an all-day con-
ference of the stae adult guidance
committee. Professor P. r. High-
tower Of the department of psychol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

Miss Eunice Dissette is one Of
the provisional members of the
Junior League who are assisting
at the Flower Show held Tuesday
and Wednesday and being held
today at A. Weigand's Sons Com
pany, florists, at Sixteenth and
Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
XII Delta XII to Meet

Mrs. Carl Jones will entertain
members of the Alpha chapter, XII
Delta XXI sorority at the home of
her mother, Mrs. A. G. Cossell, 1913
West Vermont street tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
Sorority to Entertain

Kappa Theta Tau sorority will
entertain with card party Wednes-
day night. March Is, at the Sphinx
Arms hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
Author Hits
Teaching of
Child Stuff

Women's colleges Of the country have
come under criticism recently because Of
the comparative isolation Of their
students. Here is a frank discussion Of
the problem by weIl-known author and
educator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
PASTRY Sale Slated

Women Of st. GATHERINGS church
will hold a pastry sale at 2 Satur-
day at the school, Tabor and Shelby
Z streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30

hree Kinds of Love-" And it came from three types of girls girls who orphaned early in life when their college professor father and his devoted wife left for distant shores It's the kind of fiction that 1882 de- mands, something new, invigoratng, fiction that dates prosperity of ideas In "Three Kinds of Love-
 you'll meet with three young women who make is pos sible college girls who tackle the business world to take apart find why there's tick to the thing. And during it all find love knocking n three different ways on three different hearts. Read the opening chapter tonight and follow it daily in the Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
Legion Employment
 Com. Meets Jan. 5
Nat. Commander Assures President Hoover Legion Is
 One Hundred Per Cent Behind Relief Plan

Conn, president of the General Food Corporation
 sfarrhnil Field. Sd, of New York and Chicago. +h -''''
 George l.. Berry. Preaemen's Home. Tenn. president of the In- ternnt!onal Pressmen's Union.
 Palmer F. Pierce, assiatant to the preg.dent of the Standard oil of Now York. sN...,
 Percy T et.ow, Of Columbus, Ohio. international Representative Of the United Mine Workers or America. t,.. ,.....,a~ 3
 Cooperation Imperative
 National Commander stevens called attention to the fact that the general public, the municipal. county, state and federal officers must work together in complete accord; that the man who works for q living and the employer must meet thls problem shoulder to shoulder. t" 'f'
 The drive to stimulate business. Industry and employment will be inaugurated in accordance with the methods and plans that this commission will adopt. Mean while. the building upof the le- gion's own machinery throughout the various states and posts will continue. Last year more than 200, 900 jobs were obtained through direct legion effort. and this emergency relief will go forward.
 Appreciating the fact that this Is to be perhaps the most impor- tant endeavor during the coming year, National Commander Stew ems is taking active leadership of the commission as its chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
s Looking For Diamonds
e~. k UwkA f t N4a4.Nst ~4 9r .4
 Ccpyrieht, i99L by Doubleday, Doran and Co.

quoting Phil all the time. Haven't you noticed that the wives who everlastingly quote their husbands are never quoted themselves by same husbands?"
 I'm not q wife," Ann said in a chilly way she had developed re- gently.
 Ceciiy giggled. Ann did not. "It sounds" explained Cecily, "so sort of-well, immoral, said like that. Phips not a husband would sound much better"
 "Wait until you are in love-" said Ann, "and engaged, and you won't think 1t is so funny--not being able to be married"
 1t was impossible for Cecily to understand why Ann should wish to marry Phil with his conspicuous good looks, his inevitable rightness, his sterling qualities, his mustache, his overshoes, and his furnishing self-conceit. It was almost impos- sible for Cecily to like Phil as she | felt he deserved to be liked; so she protested and declared she had never thought that, nor anything connected with 1t, funny at all. Ann said, "Yes, but you have never been in love-" and made it Ian accusation.
 i've tried, but it's like Grand's inventions--it won't work" Last spring was afraid" said Ann, and did not notice that she had said afraid" that you were falling in love with Rodger French"
 "I might have, if he hadn't said I was pleasant looking and if he l &yt httae A ias. able about me besides my ears."
 Your ears?"
 Don't you remember how he was always talking about my ears? How they were little and flat and showed pink through the edges in the sun like q child's? l loved it the first time, and kept running about with my hand mirror looking for a sunny spot in the house. But Iafter a dozen times or so 1t got sour, and we parted forever as RoBa- lie says. when blew up and told him l liked my flatteries fresh like my vegetables"
 "You weren't in love with the one before him, either, were you? What was his name"
 Mfr Toomirc, he used to say over the telephone. Miss Fenwick? This is Mir Toomire speaking Don't you remember, he worked in that leather place, and he talked Ro- snlie md Grand into giving mo thnt silly overnight bag for Christmea when we were SO poor that year. and needed a new umbrella. never forgave him"
 "I didn't mean him. silly! l men at the older, long stringy one who wns always bringing you phO- togrnphs of his family"
 "Emmit flerrick Moriurty, E. <. C. F. on his visiting cards and he left pack every time he came. lln was kind of nice and Irlshy, even If Ia wa8 q frcak. But, goodness, Ann you've got me remlnisclng likn Rosale, Why tho ques,ionnaire :?
 "i don't know" said Ann. "f was jigt sore of thinking that you well, didn't understand about love"
 "I don't" said Cecily, "and | don't want to ever" (February, 1030, was the dnte.) "When ] see people who nre in love- sho caught herself up and tucked In ,polltely--"Mnrta and Herbert for example, You nnd Phil nre dT- fercnt. of coursc.'
 "Yes," said Ann. md sighed. "Yes, suppose Phil and l nre--- different, of course.' , To 'be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30

touched. The relief was so great thGt tais time, when Cecily snid 10 Ann---or perhaps it was Ann who said 1t to Cccily this timc-"Grand fnd Kosalie don't know--they still think they are supporting the fam ily," smiles could be exchanged about it.
 The remark was made in the up- stairs hail, directly after q conver. sation with Grand h. which he had said that it had occurred to him that his Illness, the holidays ono thing Gnd another, might have been rather q drnin on the girls pocket money. Rosal!e had lrt!. mated something of the sort. He intended. of course, to repay them His grGndduughters- ven bless md Keep thcm!--.should not be out of pocket on his account. So il they would make an itcmized rec. ord of their expenditures, he would attend to 1t. and shortly. No--no, No qulbb'lng now. Payment should be arranged, payments In full md very soon.
 As the girls heels clicked down tho uncarpe;cd front stairs (thc c,rpct hnd been sold 10 a junk man for 65 cents three years ago Ann said, "Thcy must know. Hut they don't realize 1t, or face lt, oi mething. Phil thinks we should make them understand"
 "Whnt earthly uso?" aEkcd Ce. rily. Tt wouldn't change my. thing. It might worry them, but 1t wouldn't help ua.'
 Phil says"
 Cecily interrupted. Philip as ar oracle had a maddenlng habit oi being right. Ann, angel" sht apid, "don't fall into the hnblt oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30

Washington, D. C.--The date of January 5th has been set by Henry l. Stevens, Jr, national commnn- der of the American Legion and chairman oi the lcg!on's new nn- tlonal employment commissl on, Just appointed, in part, for the ilra' meeting of the commission. The meeting will be held in the Penn aylvania Hotel In New York
 National Commander stevens, at recent conference with President Hoover, discussed the program of the legion dealinE with the unem- p'oyment of veterans throughout the country. ft
 "It is recognized that 1t Is im- possible to obtain jobs for some 500, 900 veterans unless there Ia work to be done." the national commander snid. "rhe promotion of better business conditions, and thereby the increasing of employ ment, Is the major and most im- perative activity of my administra- tion."
 Activities Coor,linatcd
 He advised the president that complete cooperation was estab- lished with the presidents own committee on relief and with the employment division of the de- partment of labor, and that the 10, 900 posts of the legion have not only actively assisted in raising the funds advocated by the president $ committee, but were now engaged In the development of new work and the placement of unemployed veterans in jobs.
 He informed the president of the appointment of national employ ment commission, made up of out standing legionnaires who are lead CTS in finance, industry. labor. transportation and other clements of our national life. and that this commission will cooperate to the fullest extent with all government tai agencies in whatever program they adopt as a practical and im- mediate way of stimulating em- ployment and putting an end to the existing conditions, with the hope of not only curing the pres- ent depression. but preventing q recurrence of similar conditions in the future.
 Leaders Appointed
 The commission is made up of commanding figures in inc parti. cular lines they represent and have accepted their appointment with the understanding that every effort win be put forward at once te coordinate the industrial and other groups of the country in concerted drive against unemploy' ment,
 Among those who have accepted are:
 General ". W. Atterbury. ol Philadelphia, president of Cha pennayivanla Railroad.
 Kermit Roosevelt, Of New York vice president Of the Internatlona | Mercantile Marine,
 Colby M. Chester. Of Greenwich
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30

degree of exactltude. It did not matter greatly, because their per. versity gave Grand an opportunity to get to work In earnest on his collopsible fire escape. and this carried straight on and naturally to something new In elevators--il space. ving device which no one. perhaps not oven Grand, entirely understood.
 Sectional doors came next. The principle was involved, but tho point was that two or three Inches | of a door could be opened. while | the remainder of the door stood 1 firmly closed. Failure of the doors was tragedy. for With them Grand wearled of things folding and col- lapslble, and In the spring of the year 1929 turned his attention to radio development. Tho electric bills mounted high, and the trifles that Grand needed for his eapcri- ments were ruinously priced. It was in May, 1020--odd ef Ann to remember the datc--shat Phil told her for the first time. fatty and with no softening dlminutivc, that she was q fool.
 You" he elaborated, pretend to desplse your grandpnrents' sen- timentality. You are as sentimental as they arc, every bit-both you and Cecily are"
 Ann said, "Why, Phil Ecroyd, we are not! And. anyway" Ann said, but more weakly. "Clssy and l do have to remember that they have given us home gil these years
 Philip. handsome, dlgnificd young lawyer by now struggling , might be added, except that it seems redundant---merely shrugged his shoulders and said. "Oh. yeah? ?" as it was being said in 1929.
 Ann argued. But whGt can we do when he asks for thing2P"
 Do? Simply tell tho old gentle-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30

man that you cannot afford these | things. RefuAo 10 buy any more of | them. Get him n stick to whittle. i Put your foot down. Wouldn't that | be more gengible?" & Ann gaid. "Yes, dear" as 1t has
 been gaid by placAtory women since the yoar one. Though, of course,
 she did not put her foot down. It was in July, 1020--odd of Cc-
 ely to remember the date. but it
 was she who wont on the Tir.t er-
 rand--;hat the two elder Berwick girls discovered paWnshops and began to eat, according to Cecily
 mothers and fathers wedding ! prcccn.s.
 They ate the little hand -carved chcct that the professor of RO- nance languages had bought h 1 Gencu: they Gte tho clear rinsidh
 brGss bowl that mothers girl friend had gent from ccylon. They atC
 Grandma Tamaidc's silver tea ger.
 v.ce tycs, one of the Tanasies, but
 rha und Grandpa had both died
 long before Ann wGs born), nnd
 quantities of flat silver. Cut glass and hand. painted china proved in-
 edible. For Thanksgiving they had fathers handmade trout rod, md
 his set of ivory chessmen went for
 Christmas.
 Three days after Christmas | Grand took 10 his bed with bad
 attack of quincy and arose from II
 early in February pessimistlc us to
 the future for radios nnd deeply
 intercrtcd in the improvement oi
 kettles used to generate steam ii,
 sicl, rooms.
 Tho wedding presents were pcS'ncd with no hope of redcmp- 1 tlon. But Radscts things for ntenii Ecttlea were inexpensive, md the
 Vcry- Fancy Educational fund, Ec- ] vcrcly threatened. had not been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30

When the year nineteen hundred and sixteen Professor Fem wick his wife Ann died of influenza during week in late March their acquantan thanked meefu Providence that the three little girls had those perfectly charming grandparents who willing and glad take them right in and them good home
 The the house the time sturdy Gladys Cpp the only who felt the least apprehension the tranquil future of the Fenwcws daughters Ann l4 old Ceciy eight od baby Mary Frances old the third of last February
 Poor old Gladys merely practical mysterious trouble with her left knee had prevented her from completing her hospital still encumbered with for unproeion but sympathetic and almost affeeonate for of her patients It nuisance because after the double funeral could the Fenwck family entirely of her For months she spoke of them time and praised pretty al Mrs Fenwick. Said she old though she professors wife, said she knew beans when the bag open challenged her listeners show her another mother with enough send her children and fuse kiss them soodby for fear of eongon though they bawed nothing about morning of that day Fnwk had head bitten her fist and cried right the doctor and argued with Dr Elm haven't place send the girls There place for them go."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
Dare You Risk a Lesser
 Help for That Cough?

Creomulsion b made for dilicult coaghs--coughs and colds that hang on. li combines seven major helps in ons-- the bcst helps known to science. It 10 used for quick relief, for safety.
 For mildef coughs . lesser help may do. But dare you take tho risk wllsn any cough is . sisnal of some danser2 is if not wise 10 use this seven.way help. ie be sure?
 Cseomulsion cosss . Iiisle moro than most helps. But it costs you nolhlng if is fails ie bring ths quick relief you seek. Your dFusgiss guarantees t. uss it fer safety's sake.
 Now two slzes 60c-st.25. GBEOMUkSHON far DfkfscssgG G'essaibs
 @w@ Cesds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30

For some pesky reason the plague. .tnken puileya that were to manipulate the wings would noi work, always. with the required
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-18

Successful fishermen must know
habits of fish.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-18

tropics to learn his fathers copra
business from the ground up. In
spite of his better judgment, he
falls in love with Ilanu, a beautiful
half-caste played by Miss Torres.
Outcast From Tribe
Ilanu base refused to choose a
mate among the native SWANS and
is, thereby, an outcast from her
tribe.
When Lyon marries her and
takes her home to his stormy old
father and snobbish sister and his
disappointed sweetheart and their
ritzy friends, the story swings from
drama to comedy to thrills and
emotional tempests.
Child OF Nature
The wife-a child of nature,
spontaneous, natural, affectionate
and joy loving-is to the aristocra-
tic old family a scandal, sin, a
thorn in their flesh, and not to be
endured. She upsets the staid, dig
nified world and keeps the plot
sizzling.
The cast includes, besides Ben
Lyon and Raquel Torres, Robert
Edeson, Alan Hale, Thelma Todd,
Marian Douglas. T. Roy Barnes,
Robert Ellis, Otis Harlan, Donald
Reed, Dickie Moore, Marcia Harris,
Rita Rey, Addie McPhail and Al st.
John Adele Burlington wrote the
adaptation and continuity and Les
lie Mason and w. Totman the dia-
logue
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-18
TWO FEATURES
ON Capt. OILS
BILL TONIGHT
Scouts Will Be Admitted
Free and Silyerware
Be Given Away

cts A Wise Child" starring
Marion Davies, will continue as
the headline feature at regular
performances tonight at the Capt.
toll theatre and Lost Valley" with
fifteen-year-old Edward Royle, a
Boy Scout patrol leader, in the
principal role, will be an added at
traction.
Tonight is Boy Scout and Girl
Scout Night" and it is also SILVER
Night" Girl Scouts and boy Scouts
will be admitted free. Those hav-
ing uniforms are expected to wear
them. A piece of table Siverware
will be given to every woman at
tending either of tonight's per-
formances.
New Moon" starring Lawrence
Tibbet and Grace Moore, which
will top the new program Sunday,
will be the subject of the O'Clock
preview matinee tonight.
Mickey Mouse Program
The Iron Man and Lost Val
ley" together with vaudeville acts
by Mickey and Minnie Mousers
and musical selections by the
Mickey Mouse orchestra, will con-
stitute the entertainment at the
meeting of the Mickey and Minnie
Mouse Clubs at the matinee to-
morrow afternoon. Admission to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-18
MURDER PROvED|COMEDY TO Give
BY INQUEST OF WAY TO SOUTH
C0R0NER'S JURY SEA ROMANCE
Phi y siciians I estim ony
Shows Harris Could Not
Have Killed Himself

5 All doubt as to whether the death
of Tom Harris, Ketchikan Indian,
was self inflicted was .dissipated
yesterday in the inquest being held
by coroner's jury there when
testimony by physicians showed the
wound could not have been made
by the man himself, according to
advices received today by United
States Marshal Albert White.
Drs. Mustard and Ellis, promin-
ent Ketchikan physicians, testified
that the shot was fired from be-
hind The jury finished its heas-
ings late yesterday without re-
turning a verdict. 1t will recon-
vene next Tuesday.
Two men are being held pending
the outcome of the investigation
Charles johnson and Nelson
Charles-Indians The former is
declared to have been on carou-
sal with Harris Immediately pre-
ceding the time of death. Harris's
body was found Wednesday and
near it was a note saying he had
committed suicide.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-18
Vaudeville to Be Presented
on Coliseum Stage
Saturday Night

MIR. Lemon of Orange" starring
Fiji Dorsay and Ell Brendel, will
be shown for the last times to-
night at the Coliseum theatre.
Aloha" featuring Ben Lyon
and Raquel Torres, will headline
the new program to be given al
tomorrow afternoons matinee anc
at tomorrow nights regular per-
formances, and this new program
will be previewed at the matinee
at l o'clock tonight.
Vaudeville acts will be intro
duced on the Coliseum stage to-
morrow night. Cash prizes will be
awarded the best acts and any
persons are eligible for competi-
ton. Among the amateur per-
formers will be Lola LaPaugh
dancing and acrobatics; Martha
and Margaret Harris, vocal duet;
Henry Satire, tap dancing; Dorothy
Bertholl, dance and acrobatics;
ROmey Atkinson, CnarleSvon dance
Selection ON Organ
Rex PARROTS selection on the
organ will be "Snog Of India
In MIR. Lemon of Orange" which
is a delightful comedy, Miss Dor
say, as a night club entertainer
and Brendel, mistaken for a gang
ster, appear to excellent advant-
age. Others in the cast are Joar
Castle, Ruth Warren, William Col
lier, ST., and Donald Dillaway.
Aloha" is a Tiffany special pro-
duction directed by Albert Rogel
from an original story by Thomas
H. Ince and j. G. Hawks.
Lyon plays a young San Fran
cisco business man who is in the