davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
The Civ
i'm Brief
SATURDAY EVENTS

SATURDAY EVENTS
Alliance Franchise, luncheon, Wash
ingtOn.
Indiana State GrOtto Association, con-
ventiOn, Murat temple.
Reserve Officers Association, con-
vention, SEVERN.
Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Board of
Trade.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. luncheon.
Chamber of Commerce.
Junior Catholic Daughters of
America will sponsor a dance, card
party and night-club entertainment
tonight at the knights of Columbus
hall, 1905 North Delaware street.
Special tour of the L. S. Ayres
& Co. store will be conducted for
members of the indianapolis Ro-
tary Club at noon Tuesday, it was
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
MERCHANT RECOVERING
Irving E. SiIvers, Hurt in Auto
Crash, Is Improved.

Irving E. Silvers, shoe merchant,
103 West Thirty-third street, is re-
covering from injuries incurred
Tuesday night when his automobile
collided with another at Fortieth
and Meridian streets. His brother,
David Silvers, who was with him at
the time of the accident, also was
injured.
Irving Silvers is manager of the
Schiff Shoe Company store at 259
East Washington street and also
superviSes the other two Schiff
stores in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
BrightSpots
of Business
nv limited Pressl

(By United Press)
DETROIT. Nov. Unemployment COM
its records to the Ford Motor Company
to facilitate unemployment of 1000 to
1900 residents. who are expected to be in
Jobs in few weeks, Mayor Clyde NJ. Ford
said.
ST LOUIS Wheat and cotton move
Francisco railway and the Rock island
railroad is running well ahead of last
year, according to E. N Brown, chairman
of the Frisco board.
CHICAGO-Rise in wheat prices during
the last three weeks has stimulated OBJ
timism in Chicago and the west, according
to Bradstreets. Unemployment conditions
have improved.
MANSFIELD. O.-Resumption of activity
in the north plant of the Empire Steel
Corporation. will place $50 workers back
on the pay roll. officials announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
PROPOSES Bus Line to Gary

Petition to operate a bus line be-
tween Indianapolis and Gary was
filed before the public service COM
n.iseicn today by Shields D. Cort-
ner. Chicago bus line operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

DTTTSprr~sH Nov. Hoe -si~+s
N0a. r,~-'-et r>ossi~ ~cti~e f'u'v 49,
1-o-95n f~e SSAe7S co ls0-len $50
~. 1oo-itn s4sSm595. p~~ting rvs
Ss6AsO Crtfle-Re~NiutS so n'~~'-et.
r.ostlv st~adv medium GRADE
9~~'lnd Sc: comr>N~ heif7~-
c,i.es--Receints 700: market s. y.
! ote~s top. 81 h"ik r-,edip~, - eONd.
- EN@7 90 SheeD-Receipts i5an. nav
krs lawhe fairiv active frllv Steadv GOD
81 rN~ice r~edss seT675 rlediu-- '-i~S-
S-gfs rs. ro---~>~a th~~~~oT- "a san ~
a~7a -to~'- -t~~S- 20 silently lower. good
W.thers. s275N3aN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
HEAVY SELLING
BREAKS WHEAT
MARKET EARLY
Major Grain Options Crash
| to 2 IL Cents at
Opening.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-The grain
bubble cracked wide open on the
Board of Trade today at the open
ing and wheat prices crashed l to
2 cents and more as an overwhelm-
ing burden Of selling orders struck
the pit. Support was weak and in
effectual with the change in senti-
ment almost cataclySmic as the
fever of buying died out and small
buyers hurried to take profits.
A sharp break at Liverpool when
Australian wheat was being hedged
precipitated some of the selling.
Corn zoomed downward with wheat,
but oats lost only fractionally at the
start.
Liverpool Sells Off
At the opening wheat was to 212
cents lower, corn to 21a cents low
er and oats p to e cent lower while
rye was down rs to IL cents. Pro-
visions were off unevenly, 7 to %
points.
Liverpool was lower than expected
and declined 213 to rs cents by
mid-afternoon, mostly due to a
sharp rise in sterling. Many local
professionals have sold out their
lines and have not bought them
back, anticipating a worthwhile re-
action which has not yet been forth
coming. The market quickly rallies
from every minor setback. The do
nestle cash situation is strong, an
other bullish feature. News from
abroad continues bulliSh.
Believe Corn Too Cheap
Reliable reports of an unfavorable
moisture situation in the Canadian
northwest and the American south
west have been received.
Except for the December, all de-
liverieS of corn sold above so cents
Thursday with heavy buying APP
pearing when profit taking gave the
market a setback. The market is
not as bullish as wheat but the
strength in the latter grain helps
the general belief is that grains are
too cheap.
For the first time in weeks oats
appeared to have broken away from
its narrow range Thursday. Reports
of fair export business gave the
market strength. l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
Produce Markets

Eggs. lcountrv rum Loss of delivered
Poultry ibuving pricesl Hens Weighing
lbs. or over. l6c: under 5 lbs. 15c; leg
horn hens l2c: broilers. full feathere6
S1as lbs. and up. 14c bareback. lie: Leg
horn broilers 12c; spring, chickens. AZ
cocks cocks. $685. ducks, tull feeathssred;, &C.
quality quoted bv Kingan g. Co.
Butter twholeSalel No. /. 33@34c: No
31@32c
Butterfat-30c.
Cheese wholesale selling price pei
poundl-American loaf. 23s4c; pimento
horns. 1sc: New York Iimberger. soc.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. Potatoes-Market,
firm; Long Island, 75cMS2 barrel: New
$50 sack; Maine, $1;4o@l.85 barrel. Sweet
potstoes-Market dull jersey baskets,
$3.50; southern baskets. 40Q soc: southern
barrels. S1.25@1.50. Flour-Market quiet
and firm: spring patents. $4.95@l5.20 Live
poultry-Market, weak geese, 12@17c;
ducks, 13021c; fowls. 13622c; turkeys, Is
SOC; ROSTERS 13c; broilerS, 20626c; ca
pons, 22M30c. Cheese-Market, quiet;
state whole milk, fancy to special, 14G
l8c; young Americas, fresh, 14a4 6l153l c.
Pork-Market, steady; mess, $21.50. Lard
extra, .03h a .0S38c. Dressed poultry-Mar-
ket. steady: turkeys, 15@34c; chickens, II
assoc; broilers. ia 32c; fowls, 10d26c;
ducks, l2Ql6c; Long Island ducks. 16
@18c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
By United Press

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 6.-Butter-
to score, 25@ 27c; common score discount
ed 2@3c: packing stock No. /. Csc: No.
2: 1sc: No. 3, nc; butter fat, 24@26c.
sic: frsts. 27c; seconds 23c; nearby un-
graded, 28c. Live poultry-Thin and
coarse stock sell only at heavy discount;
over. l6c lbs and over 14c: Leghorns.
lbs and over. 12c; BOOSTERS. loo; broilers,
colored; l ID. and over, 23c; IL lbs and
over 23c; lbs and over 22c; fryers. 3
lbs. and over, 16c: partly feathered. 10c:
Leghorn broilers. l ID. and over. 23c; III
lbs and over, 21c: lbs. and over. 1Sc:
black springers, 10c; roasting chickens,
lbs. and over l6c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
BIZ United Press
Bg United Press

CHICAGO. Nov. -Eggs-Market. firm;
receipts, 1855 cases; extra firsts 2S@29c;
flrsts, 27c; cuttent receipts, ga 26c; sec
onds, l2M18c. Butter-Market, firm; re-
ceipts, .s,120 tubs: extras, 29c; extra firsts,
standards 2S1ac. Poultry-Market, steady;
receipts, no cars in, 2 due; fowls. 13Ml7c;
springers, 16@17c; Leghorns, 12c; ducks,
la nc; geese. l21ac; turkeys, 15@19c;
under lbs. 14c Leghorn broilers lac.
Cheese-Twins, 1890 14Hc; Young Ameri-
cas-. 14@l4i2c. Potatoes-On track, 260;
arrivals. 80; shipments, market. DULY:
Wisconsin Round Whites. 70G 85c; Mime
cota and North Dakota Red River Ohios,
80M95c; Idaho RusSets. S1.2501.35;
Nebraska Triumphs, $1@1.10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

~ rv-- .>1D y. Nov s.-Eogs-re
r-ipte $ nm. ra'dov~rs. 90 Steedv 10000
c,,o,oe ois-oaA-lb v,eichtS SIS IS: uirs. e
c>..te-peceiras OTIS Srqgsv. near Steadv;
s--t tered common liSht Sterse Also =.
cI.>r~nce srcay--~lete' cows en6 hwll~
sea-ra raive~-Re~efnts 20N. teNdv e0o9
- ~Noice v~~f~-- So - r,cc-'v "a cu'l -
n, ~siun esa75a Sheeo-Pec eiDts nm
g., ~ ,rf41> cf~~a. ~-~~t- nT~ -s'-S~r -~'-',
vTs..-~e@o.-'- .>s-,~. ,'--'~~''~ i----',- 90 80.
DIN: Gull to medium mostly. Sfd $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
DIP IN GRAINS
SENDS STOCK
SHARES DOWN
Metal Issues Stage Brisk
Rally; Silver Futures Up
go Points.
Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials for Thurs
day loe So. up IS. Average Of twenty
rails 5l74. of .35. Average of twenty
SS o5a m.4A, on .1S Average of forty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
Net Changes

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Closing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded today on the New
York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
TREASURY STATEMENT
Local Wagon Wheat
RAW SUGAR PRICES

CITY grain elevators are paying SIC for
No. red wheat and SIC for No nard
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

~ -DN Nov. Hogs-Receints. $50.
r. '-~t 1n~ inr'er' hea~ies s. So@A.-s'
r. iu,,, e'--et so. vorkcre. "a 9s0s 50.
tSeTGs 20 Crftf-.---, -~>f.,t- ar
=. ~ ill.,
~ rse Wv. snesp-ESseip.s. ..sa.. rs.
ket steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND Nov. 6.-Butter-Extras
321ac standards. 32c; market. firm
Eggs-Extras, 31c; firsts: 2lc; market.
firm. Poultry-Heavy fowls, 2lc; medium
l7c; Leghorn, 12@15c; heavy broilers, 1914
tic; Leghorn broierS. 13M l5c ducks. l2Gl
Ice: old cocks. ia lac; geese, 13c; young
turkeys: Csc; market weak. Potatoes
Green Mountain, mostly 81. few 81 10 per
l00-lb. sack; Idaho Russet mostly Sl75,
few Sl.S0@l.S5 per loo-lb. sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov 6.---Hogs-Re-
reipts 1000: heldover. 27n; m,oderatelZ ac-
tive bette Grade. 10000 lbs. AVERAGES
weak To Csc lower; 12O-17n lbs. oenerallv
So 75Ts: p few 17n-1so lbs. IS IS; soW,s
sA IS Cattle-Receipts. $50; calves. ESQ;
generally steady. ode. lots. common and
MEDIUM steers ard heifers. s4@s' sows net
fod vearlinqq eq@s; one load GOOD to
choice Ground eln-lN. everr%os S. 60; most
Cd cutters st.T5G2 bulls 81 dow
eroI a1,d croico vealers. stvcno To, 50c
h'aher 81 5n02 30. lower GRADES stea " - .
e down shaen-R9ceints 7sn' penf rPl "
- 80 ~. bette org - Nwe end wether lNr1bs
<eG62s COW $3.50: corrr,N - I'D ~
Tilin S465. 50. fct ewes mostly sl.50 GOWN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

asst rrrrrAr q Nov. 6.--Hoos on selS
20 ac4i,c Ia0-tso-lb WEIGHTS lnc
,, ~ ~. otl,~~- sta-Sv. but |~Tirable ~
% lbs. $3.50 m,yed offerings. S5,21.
p 1850 49,. fsa us es 9SGA rs. Cnttl'
7ooei,,ts 9sA. slow steedv. heShv 90
et@e~s mn lbs sS7E- cutter cows. 81 =
r. so Crlv~e-V0"aipt- COZ, vealers. Nm
c'.--,ret'. hll'- h~tt~~ 1t. $3.50; Cow -
80 rneSiri-, srGfe. sheep ""eiptS , 300
le.,,hs ste,dv - s'roro' ouel'tv and sHVt'
c. -ideres- ro0E 70 choice. s6.TS. y-'eSir-''
t-~ds ~rS s~'-ed offe~'',~~ H5.75m 6-25'
st-ongweieht th~ovevt~. s4.T5d5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
Chicago Grain Range

BIZ Times NpocldT
CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Carlots: Wheat. IS;
corn, 2o5 oats, 40; rye, 2, and barley, s.
Be- Times Special
CHICAGO. Nov 5-Primary receipts:
Wheat 400 900, against 1346,O0O corn.
4O2 900, against S89. 900; oats, 100000
against $4,000 oS Shipments Whsa o6o
against 366, 900; oats, $4,000, against $780,
600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
CHICAGO STATENTEN'

MUMMY TENIENI
Nov. g.
Debts ................ 49,. $3.50 ,000. 90
CHICAGO STATEMENT
Nov. g.
ClearlngS '........... .... $50, zUU ,OOU.OU
Debts Observation-Disclosures. $500, 900 90
TREASURY STATEMENT
Nov. e.
Net Balance for Nov. 49,. s273, 636, 303. IS
Expenditures Observation-Disclosures. 1851 152. SO
Customs reefs. month to date 1883. 1882
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
By United Press

TOLEDO. Nov. Cash grain close:
Elevator prices: wheat-No1, 2 red, $40
No 2 whiet 316i SIC: old oats. premium
8 to cents. Rye-No. 2, 55c. Track
prices, 2S1ac rate. Wheat-No. red, So
M631ac; No l red 1c premium. Corn
No. 2 yellow. 46@471ac; No. yellow. 4S@
46c Oats-No. 2 white, 28@9212c; No. 3
white. 2612 628l2c; old oats. premium 8 to
cents Clover-Prime. So So December.
ss.75: February SO; March. SO. Alsike-
Cash. S8.15; December. $40; February,
1855 Butter-Fancy creamery. 31M32c.
Eggs-Current receipts. 28M32c. Hay
Timothy. cwt.. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
Rn limited Press

CHICAGO. Nov Cash grain close:
Wheat-No. 2 red. 671a @6794c; No. hard,
671aM6734c. Corn (oldl-No. 2 mixed.
47Ac: No. l yellow. 4734c; No, 2 yellow,
4713 @48%c; No. yellow, 47@48c No. I
yellow, Alec; No. 2 white. 48@49c; No. 6
white 4512c sample grade. S8c corn
new. No. mixed. 4694c; No. 2 yellow;
464 a 4612c; No. 3 yellow, -44@46c; No: 4
yellow. 4234@45hc; No. yellow, 43Gl
4415c No. white. Al Zee: No 3 white 4434
045s4c: No. white 49, a 45c. Oats =
No. white. 272z @28Ac; No. 8 white; 2624
M27a4c. Rye-No poor. soc, choice
5824c. Barley-40M 58c. Timothy-$3@
$50. CIover-$11. 50@l4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

r. WV rr>S Nov. Eoes-Nte~-
r. 'nO-t20 us. 50 Is; i9o.' q
, 'to,1eo W. s. .oo os oos 'e NJ 70 N:
. o., ~ so. 2so-90o his $500 2no-
a. SIS. rc'-~"- 81, stays, $3.50
c~lc-. SC; lambs, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
Chicago Stocks 0peninu

(By James T. Hamill g. Coz
Nov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

Metro GOIdwyn Pictures Corporation
declared the regular quarterly dividend
Of 4715 cents on preferred stock, pay
able Dec. 10. of Nov. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

Crown Cork and Steel Company de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend Of
60 cents on common stock, payable Dec.
Is, of record Nov. 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

Marmon Motor Car Company quarter
Aug. 81. net loss s32o,006. against loss
S670,927 in 1880 quarter. Six months loss
S9OO,466, against $8l6,647 in 1880 period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
Everyday Psychology
BIZ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Handling People.

The most puzzling of everyday prob
lens belong to what might be called the
art of handling people. It's really a
science-the science Of organized COM
mon sense.
out of the devices which successful
men have used, a few are now begin
ming to crop out in recent literature on
the subject. I mention only few OF
the leading schemes:
l. Find out what the fellows hobby
is, and turn quietly to 1t, when you want
to get his attention. The securing OF
attention Is about the first law OF
everything pertaining to psychological
control.
2. Next create hypothetical situations
and study your subjects reactions to
them. One of the greatest ball pitchers
of all times kept notebook on his de-
liveries to all the batters in the league.
MANY successful business executives
have studied their SubordinateS by ask
ing them to find solutions for problems
which had already been solved. Almost
any one becomes sympathetic with
person who shows q respect for his IN
telligence.
3. Try to recall something that was
said the last time you talked with the
person you are trying to handle. In
this way you may secure cooperation
which no direct request will bring.
4. TRY to remember that every hui
man situation involves personalities as
we'll as other facts. In fact personality
is the biggest fact in the world. If you
can mentally trade places with the fell
low YOU are trying to control, you will
discover q host of clues for determining
ways and means for getting along.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
Everyday Psychology
NJ DIR. JESSE W. sPROwLs.
biological Inferiority.


Feelings of inferiority of one kind or
another are the rule, not the exception,
as most sufferers are inclined to believe.
These feelings Of inferiority usually
originate somewhere, theoretically any
where, in the body. For, of course, the
body and mind are partners-what al
fects one affects the other.
Our ancient forbears lived in q world
of struggle and discomfort. Then
strength alone and its ready and full
exercise made for feelings of adequacy
the opposite of inferiority. This Is
merely fact of natural history.
We live in q world Of comparative
ease and comfort. Our fullest powers
ere rarely called into activity. Al
though we inherit the ancient tenden-
cies to exercise our powers in full, we
lack the opportunities to do so. A
vague feeling of something undone,
something untried, something INFESTED,
is the result.
Racial memories of this ancient
strength are part and parcel Of our
very bones and muscles. We really
know nothing about them. Such mem
cries make up the unconscious, and
they affect our consciousness IN ways
we know nothing of, in forms we cannot
realize, much less explain.
Competition and the fear of it cause
us to forget at times our unconscious
memories of adequacy. Then they re-
turn. The net result is the unfavorable
contrast of our conscious living selves
with our unconscious past selves. This
contrast generates the feeling Of made
quacy or inferiority.
(Copyrisht, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
Bright Ideas in Jewels

neck swapping with couple Of links
right under the chin, and the bracelet
cuffs snap shut also. They are tremen-
dously dressy, worn with white blouse
or black frock.
A second type that Is having q real
vogue right now is the antique silver
bracelets, necklaces, IocketS, earrings.
brooches and so on. Not ell the So
called antique silver is really an
Hque, but what of It? Very in
expensive and really pretty reproduce
lions are available now and are most
effective, especially with laln-colored
frocks or suits. One such is an antique
silver bracelet set with those old-time
favorites, garnets.
With long hair in vogue again, there
are increasing numbers of jeweled orna-
ments for coiffures. Combs, fan-conbs
in Spanish manner, long single hair
pins or fine coral, tortoise, precious
metal set with gems, and all manner of
ear adornments that are pretty nearly
connected with hair ornaments.
Among the newest Of the couture ac-
cesScries come the diminutive behind
the-ear combs. These are little TRIES
that tuck in Q curl or two just behind
the ear and CLINT there in appealing
manner, usually set with rhinestones or
crystals, One of these Is exceptionally
pretty, having decorative top that car
ries, in addition to its crystal stones,
red and blue stones, giving the favored
tri-color scheme.
You can wear O pair of these, or just
one. depending on ths way you part
your hair or the condition Of your peck
etbook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

THERE is q tremendous diversity In
Spring jewels this year. Like wild
flowers that dot the woods, they are col
orful, of many types and beautiful.
You can get just about any kind Of
jeweled accessory that you need for q
given costume. Suit your costume" is
the only sane guide to the n1ultitudinous
gadgets spread out for your favor.
Two types of necklaces are new and
very, very good. Though you mustn't
think pearls are out, just because new
things are in, for women will always
wear pearls In some manner or other
and certainly there is nothing more
fiattering or feminine. But, the two
new types of necklaces are first the
very, very long necklace Of fiat links
set in brilliants with contrasting color
between, also in flat-backed formation,
and, second. the collar necklace, also
nat, which is fashioned just lilDe lace
collar, in small links like open-work
lace.
There is q long necklace of crystals
set in fiat silver links, with onyx square
between, in modernistic cut. 1t has
right and a wrong side, for the back is
entirely fiat.
Another Is q collar and cuff necklace
and bracelet made of squares of white
and black enamel. making a mesh quite
like lace. The collar fastens around the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX

EAR good looking husband who has rowing eye
- doing right
particularly admres
he like
nothing about it. MY friend tells me that IL
will behind
should him from all young women IN she IN
Which method Of treating husband
ELEANOR K
with problem solved 1t
for all turning into jest
with these other nor have
their
of world
their Marias minute.
wise in giving husband too much rivals instead Of
with
breakfast when isn't don him to
a
well of instead of making
tragedy. DOROTHY DIX
DEAR DTx-Do think II too old to
- marry? X
Answer Not they find Of suitable be
Of lives they DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

niece was getting fed up with her own
household, bored with her surroundings.
She knew what a short trip did to
change her own point of view. Why
wouldn't the same thing work with
6-year-old?
once arrived, Joan made q number
Of rather derogatory comments on the
small apartment, but Mona made no
comment. She put Joan to work setting
table, helping with dishes. Later they
sat before the fireplace while Aunt
Mona read story. Then Joan went to
bed. Sunday was a day of great de-
light. At Z o'clock Mona took her home.
The next day Nancy and Mona had
telephone conversation. you surely did
her a world of good. She came home
With q new point of view. She liked us
all better, thought more appreciatiyely
of her own bed and has done nothing
but tell us what good time she had.
She hopes you will ask her again"
Mona grinned. "You know, think
will, Nancy. she was good for me, 100.
my own possessions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

help . woman get q JOB. This Il abb
surd. but true.
One OF the strange things Is that
1t Is causing very little excitement in
the city where It is happening.
haven't heard word Of protest, for in
stance, from the women in the library.
One small group of women Is going to
call Indignantly on those in charge OF
the fund. but otherwise no word Il being
said about this treatment Of women.
Yet women vote.
It's all an old-fashioned way Of
thinking. Men have been In the habit
of thinking of men as being out Of
Jobs. and they haven't got around yet
to worrying about the women. They
think that men are the heads Of
families. They refuse to realize that
an enormous number OF women today
also support families. And the thought
OF q girl out OF a Job alone in q strange
city Is far more appalling than that
Of man in the same TX.
II Q man Il out OF q job-and his
wife can get one-there's q problem
solved I q woman has children and
no husband she has to have = Job.
A girl without any one TO support her
has to have job. You don't solve
any employment problem by getting
JOBS for men only.
But II women are willing 10 sit by
meekly and take this treatment, they
deserve what they get. II q xirl s
willing 70 contribute to q fund which
considers that women don't exist
why then she deserves to be overlooked
and neglected. You must have q little
spirit in this world or you get nowhere
You must get angry once in awhile
or you'll be stepped on by other people
Girls having problems in connection with
their work may write TO Miss Woodward. In
care OF this paper. for her personal advice.
tcopyriEht, 1917