davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-05
ldleness Is Strong Argument for
Pleas of the Communists De-
clares Governor in Indiana Ad-
dress.

French Lick, Ind, June 2.-"You
cannot have from five to eight
million people wanting work and
unable 10 get it without knowing
mat this constitutes a challenge to
our social order and that is the
GCngest argument for communism
unless it is solved" declared Gov.
a, T. Richie, of Maryland, in pre-
suing at the annual conference of
governors this afternoon.
!, referring 70 prohibition the
maryland executive said that if
sals question is turned back to the
s'SIeS then system of excise tax
may again be built up which
ssnght DO away altogether with
.tuefal income taxes and at zone
. . relieve capital, labor, and
SSS!ic;ulture from the tax burdens
"inch rest so heavily upon them.
Many Heard
lOday's sessions of the confer.
SlGe We're crowded with speeches
A1cludlng gubernatorial shop talk
Due Que warning of Clifford Pinchot o.
IN SollllSylvania against "the domino
FL fn O1 public utilities in politica
Eas,ian and the paper by Cnverno,
van tanklln D. Roosevelt of New
V ,iT, on land utilization.
co, Inc power of public utilities.
m Dvsfnor Pinchot asserted, al
h., u s IN every political assem-
mo rom congress to town meet
co NJ, ne added that "interstat
coT ,tu9S in electric current is sti
troll" leueral or state cor
nor fG tvto Roosevelt said he coul
"Srd present day economic nroI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-05
Refugees Flee Before Red
Army Advance in China

Hankow, China, June g. Large
numbers of refugees, seeking to es-
cape victorious bands of red sol
diers in northwestern China, are
arriving in Hupeh province daily
bringing tales of horror and suf.
fering. The red armies are victori
Gus everywhere.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-05

District Court convened in regular session for criminal
and civil calendar Monday morning, June st at 10 o.
clock with Judge S E. Paul presiding, Clerk of Court c.
Peterson in attendance and E. S. Koser reporting Mike
Fink and lanes Michels are serving as baiffs About 30
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-05
But DOLIN GETS IT BY
ASSIGNMENT LATER

County Board Refuses to Call for Bids and Awards Con-
tract to Notorious Scobey Tnhorn and Wlistons Se-
Queer of Little Girls Basis Costing Taxpayers $4,000
More than if Contract Had Been Properly Awarded =
Anker Makes Motion Last Act of Regular june Ses-
sion-DoIin Rumored to Have Bought Herald.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-05

Garrison - Plans are under way
to construct a branch line to con-
meet the Northern Pacific tracks
with the VIM. Anderson phosphate
mine near here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-05
TAYLOR Found Not Guilty
on First Ballot in Faxed
Fraud Charge tuesday

County Attorney Blackwell Loses Famous Chicken Case
Also on a Directed Verdict is Issued to Eject
D. w. Kelly from His House@Cloud-Scott Auto Col
Gson Case is Protracted Affar-Bakewel Makes Pitt
full Appearance = Several Cases are Settled
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-05

The Board of County Commissioners the last be-
fore adjourned Wednesday evening just before o.
clock, upon the motion of Victor Anker seconded by
Chairman French awarded the printing contract for the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-05

Belgrade = Citizens approved
application of the Montana Power
Co. for natural gas franchise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
O n FORGET "

In addition, let us not overlook
the middle west, IN considering
chances for the next National anna
teur. Johnny Goodman, winning the
Trans-Mississippi. showed q lot of
golf; and there Is no temptation to
forget his showing In the 1880 open
at Interlachen.
! am glad Johnny did not adhere
to his announced intention TO give
up competition in amateur cham
pionships. lie Is certainly n OF
the most formidable amateurs IN
America today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

Metropolitan Event Fails
To Throw Much Light
On Big Meet

Results in the metropolitan ANA
tour golf championship. IN which a
lot OF important eastern players
competed, fail TO give a line on the
National amateur this year.
Rather. the victory Of the bantam
weight Mr.. Martin at Quaker Ridge
intensifies the notion that our 1891
amateur classic Is more anybody's
championship than IL has been for
10 years.
Mr.. Martin worked his way
through n bracket containing such
golfers as George Voight. Gene Ho-
mans. Phil Perkins. Eddie briggs
and Captain Carter. In addition.
Bobby Jones and George Won Elm
years National amateur.
Maurice Mccarthy. who did not
defend his metropolitan title be-
cause he was engaged in copper min
Ing, might very well have made a
splash IN the tournament, but he
was not there. Personally. I was in
clined toward Phil Perkins and c..
Voight. in the national field. Their
rather prompt elimination natural
" was a jolt to the idea.
GREENS TOO NICE
Indeed. the temptation now Is 70
turn toward the Pacific slope for
candidates. The Portlanders of
course are formidable. Charlie Sea-
yer did pretty we'll at Merton last
year. lie is quite the most rugged
young competitor who has arisen IN
recent years. Lawson Little IS a
tough little competitor.
I have an idea that the Calfor-
mans would be essentially more
formidable in competition cast OF
the Rockies If the rank and file of
club members did not insist on
their green's being soaked so con-
sistently overnight. and allowed so
much freedom OF growth.
This idea is not original with me
I got It from n well-known green
keeper at a Los Angles club. It
seems to check with the known facts.
Our members" ne said, and
the members of other clubs around
this section. complain bitterly If
we set the mower-blades down TO
cut a surface with the speed Of the
finer eastern green's. They are ac-
customed to a distinct nap on the
surface, and they don't want a really
fast green.
Our crack players. then, have TO
play on these slower green's. wheth-
er they like It or not. And they can
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

ing Of California green's relieves the
player OF the necessity for learn
ing % play q variety Of iron and
pitched shots. Almost any decent
sort of a Job viii hold the green.
He doesn't have TO cultivate the
highly controlled backspin shots. OF
the clever running approach to q
hard. dry surface. And when you
take him off the conveniently soft
carpets Of California he sometimes
looks pretty had, On dry, fast
green's" - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

upright. This Is a characteristic mo-
ton of the beginner who swings tho
club as though Il we're an x
That the arms start before any
wrist action takes place Is clearly
shown III slow motion PICTURES OF
the stars. Nearly al experts let the
clubhcad lag behind the arm mo-
ton during the first few inches OF
the backswinR. This move indicates
that it IS a relaxed one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Shift Of Weight
Opens Backswing

The first motion Of the back
swing should be made by the legs
or hips. n other words. the weight
should be shifted first. followed ~
the turn Of the hips. II one starts
the hands first. the club Is lifted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10

We've had sketched two dresses
Illustrating the fashion Of red and
white in prints.
A mother and daughter are wear
ing them-because red in the August
costume is just as fashionable for
the mother age as for the daughter.
Daughter wears a cool, sheer
georgette dress of white, pin dotted
in red. Mother chooses a dark red
crepe with small white flower and
the fashionable bit of white around
the neckline.
Try red in your accessories, too.
Red touches on the white costume.
Red touches on the navy or black
costume. Red on beige is lovely
If you choose red that blends. And
dark, almost wine red touch on a
brown costume is smarter looking
than you can imagine.
You can put red into the costume
In many ways. In belt, in flower,
in a handbag, in a necklace or
bracelet. You can replace the white
buttons on your white dress with red
ones and make the dress look like
another outfit entirely.
Change the band on your panama
or rough straw hat to red, if you're
wearing a red belt. Stick a jaunty
red feather in your white knitted
roll turban.
Not all these things at once in one
costume, of course. A little red goes
a long way-but it's a smart wav.
(Copyright 1881. BY Amos Parrish)
Next: Amos Parrish writes on the
fashion for gay housedresSeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. 10-Right
~ now is good time to" red up"
which is the good old Yankee way
of saying "freshen up" And the
smart way to red up this fashion
minute is to act literally and get
the color red into your costume.
Dark red or bright red-which-
ever is more becoming. And if you
think that sounds like a warm
looking fashion for summer, just try
tin one of the fashionable ways,
of course-and you'll see that it
isn't at all.
On the contrary, it's refreshing,
bright, cheerful. And good for what
ais us in warm weather.
Accessories to Match
Not that we'd advise wearing
solid color, bright red dress or coat.
That would be unreasonable, and
besides, it isn't fashionable to look
like the visiting flremen.
Small doses of red in accessories
or red in print dresses are what we
mean. And what lots of fashion,
able women are wearing.
Incidentally, don't think, But
it's late to buy summer accessories
now" Because you'll find that
those red accessories will fit into
your fall wardrobe just as smartly
as they do into the August one.
Red and White Smart
If it's one more print dress you're
planning on-especially if it's to be
one of those comfortable, cool and
very smart sheer prints like georg-
ette-have red in it.
A red dot, a small red flower-or
a larger red flower if you're the type
that can wear the larger prints. Or
a gay red shadow plaid-very large.
They're all good looking especially
when the background is white.
If it's to be a regular silk crepe
not sheer-try a dark red back
ground with a small white flower
design. Or a tiny red and white
check.
Suit Any Age
Notice that in most of these
suggestions we've mentioned white
along with the red.
That's not only because white is
SO fashionable itself It's also be-
cause white combined with the red
is the way to keep the costume cool
and fresh and pew looking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
GraUiS- ReedeY
NMbti0LS Haze
Garden Setting

Miss Marian Gravis, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. F. L. Gravis, Martins
vile. and Paul E. Reeder, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Reeder, Kokomo,
were married Saturday afternoon in
the garden at the country home of
the brides parents. The Rev. E. E.
Tripper, Fit. Wayne, uncle of the
bridegroom, was the officiating min
lister.
Miss Betty Lou Hunter, Paris, Ill,
sang, and Mrs. Merza Cox, harpist,
played. Helen Gravis, sister of the
bride, was the ring bearer.
The ceremony was performed be-
fore a pergola in the garden, with
a natural background of flowers
and greenery. The bride wore pale
coral moUsseine de sole, with tulle
bridal turban, and carried orchids
and Sweetheart roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Reeder left after
the ceremony for a wedding trip.
They will live in Cleveland, where
Reeder is mail pilot with the Ma
tional Air Transport Company.
Mrs. Reeder is a graduate of De
PAW university, and a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta, and Tri Kappa
sororities. Reeder attended Purdue
and is a Sigma Pi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
CInbzCOn1e71
Urged to
Plant Trees

Clubwomen of America have been
asked to plant trees. honoring the
memory Of George Washington, in
connection with the George Wash
ington bicentenniaI celebration. The
request has been made by Mrs. John
Dickinson Sherman. president OF
the United States bicentennial
commission, and Mrs. John F. Sip
pei, president Of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
The commission is cooperating
with the American Trees Associa-
ton, which will register every tree
planter on its honor roll, and viii
send instructions as to the planting
The association headquarters are
at 1914 Sixteenth street in Wash
ington.
George Washington is said to
have been a great lover OF trees,
and planted many around his own
home at Mount Vernon, some Of
which still are standing.
Programs for the bicentenniaI
celebration may be obtained from
the commission Clubs wishing to
correspond with Mrs. Sherman con-
corning tree planting plans may
reach her at the Washington build
ing. Mrs. Sherman is a former
president of the General Fedora
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10

ris Epstein, New York City, in the
late fall, according to an announce
ment by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Klapper, 1925 South SEN
ate avenue.
Mrs. Anna Pedicini, 1887 East
Ohio street, has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Marga-
ret Pedicini, to w. Ray Stearns
1910 East New York street. The
wedding will take place Aug. 16 at
Holy Rosary church.
The engagement of Miss Helen
Scribner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
A. G. Scribner, 918 Roache street. to
George A. Logue, son of Mrs. MARY
Logue, 134 McKim street, has been
announced by her parents. The we'd
ding will take place in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Buhlman.
122 North Dequincy street, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Mildred Buhlman, to Harold Allan
Broeking, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Booking. The wedding
will take place Sept. 5 at the Zion
Evangelical church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
Watch the Education of Your
Child After He Is One
Your Child.
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
1t is interesting to watch the
education of a child after he is a
year old. DIT not think that edu-
cation begins at 6. It begins with
his first independent thought and
his first effort to do something for
himself.
We do not teach a child all he
knows; he picks up most of his
knowledge and accomplishments by
himself.
Let's go into details about him:
BY 19 months, the process of
walking usually is mastered, al
though sometimes it is as late as 2
years
Soon after walking, he learns to
sit down on a chair.
AT Is months, rhythmic motion to
music, or marked time is well de-
veloped. This coordination of ear
and muscles is a remarkable thing.
Learns Use of Spoon
AT Il to i6 months, he can put
a spoon rather awkwardly into his
mouth. AT the same age, or from
IA months on, he can carry objects
around quite well.
BY II months, he can wheel a
doll buggy or something equally
mobile.
At 13 months, he can hold a glass
or cup and drink from it. BY this
time too he can handle a spoon
without much spilling. Soon he will
be able to do other things with his
hands, such as cutting out paper
with small, dull scissors.
He soon will be building with
blocks, too. and balancing objects
on each other. The time between
his first and second birthdays is
one continuous experiment with his
hands. He has learned finger con-
troll and manipulation by the time
he is 2.
Makes Wonderful Strides
AS for play, he has made Won
derful strides also.
The child of Is months will do
what he sees others do about the
house. AS his household expert
ences are domestic, he will be do
mestic-go to market, rock a doll,
fix it up, play with dishes, sweep
with little broom. All these things
he may be trying by his 18th month,
and doing rather well by his goth.
1t is when he is 80 months old
that his sense OF imitation extends
to himself He frequently becomes
another person, an animal, even
an inanimate object. His games of
pretend" begin in earnest. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
Helen Clark Is
Honor Guest at
Surprise Party

Miss Ruth K. Clark entertained
Saturday night at her home on Bluff
road with a surprise party and mis-
cellaneouS shower, honoring Miss
Helen Brock, who will be married
Aug. % to Marvin Garrison. Miss
Clark will be maid of honor at the
wedding.
Garden flowers, with showers of
pink and blue ribbon, carried out
the bridal colors in the decorations.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. E. A. Clark. Guests
were:
Mesdames A. P. Brock. Archie Cosby.
Hubert Orme. John Posey. Misses Grace
Massey. Alma and Bonnie Henslev. Mar
garet Bixler. Henrietta Bixler. Mary Blk
Ter. Doris Shannon. Annice Unversaw. Al4
VIVA Moren Alma Pieper. Gladys Mitchell
Elizabeth Morton and Lucille Schlensker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
Miss BOzOn1Qn
TO Be Hostess
to Bride-E Elect

Miss Ruth Bowman will enter
tain tonight at her home, 7349
North Pennsylvania street, with a
small dinner party in honor of Miss
Nigel Haley. whose marriage to
Claude T. Stratford, Kane, Pa, will
take place early in September.
A plateau of summer blossoms will
center the table. The hostess will
be assisted by her mother, Mrs. w.
w. Bowman.
Other guests will be Misses
Louise GaskinS, Mary Helen Adams
and Edna Marie Huffman.
Miss Adams will entertain
Wednesday night with a boudoir
shower in honor of Miss Haley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10

is everything from his mother to
a train, or even a door.
Now he delights in simple stor-
les and loves to look at pictures
and hear them described, animal
pictures and stories particularly.
He talks early or late according
to his interests, activity and the
people around him. Age differs
too greatly to be reduced to fig
ures. Some children talk well at
2, while others DO not.
The acquisition of language is
an interesting thing to study. One
thing about it is certain. The
child who is talked to, and who
hears others talking around him,
will attempt words long before
the little neighbor who has intro
duced himself to silent family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Plott and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Praidick, 1926
Willow drive, have as their house
guests Mr.. an Mrs. Arthur Albringer
and daughter, Youngstown, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Russell Lowry
New York City, are visiting Mrs
Lowrys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E
Marberger in HaVerstick Park.
G. j. Kavanaugh, Abb Guilford
avenue, is at the Chalfonte- Haddon
hall, Atlantic City.
Mrs. A. P. johnson and son Barry
have returned from visit in Day.
ton and Lexington, KY.
Miss Velma Mayer, 1902 North
Capitol avenue, has as her house
guest Miss Marie Rodenberg, Gin
cinnati
Mrs. Lawrence F.. Orr and daugh-
tiers Henrietta and Harriet, $500
Central avenue, have returned from
a vacation trip to Canada, and
Mackinac Island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10

to Be GiUen
Girl Scouts

The junior councillor at Camp
DeIwood who has proved herself
the most outstanding in her work,
helpfulness, and good example to
the younger Scouts in personal ap-
pearance and manner this summer
will be the recipient of a new award
of merit on Aug. II, at the Court
Of Awards.
This is a plaque presented to the
Scouts by Mr.. G. B. Dyer Of the
Dyer Jewelry Company. Dyer de-
signed and is personally making
the plaque. 1t is shaped from ma
tural walnut in the outline of a
trefoil, the Girl Scout emblem. In
the upper leaf is a wreath of bronze
inside which is figure Of victory.
Beneath is plate upon which is
engraved The G. B. Dyer Award to
the Most Outstanding Junior Coun-
cillor at Camp DeuWood. In the
right and left leaves are twelve
small plates upon which will be en-
graved the names of the girls who
win this honor each successive
summer.
The plaque will be kept by the
winner for one month, then re-
turned to Scout headquarters where
it will remain on display until next
seasons winner is chosen. Mem
have IF o0ryooiI oy,I 10 mn -fo IF will
select the junior councillor most
worthy the honor. Her identity will
not be revealed till the evening Of
the Court Of Awards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer have long
been supporters of organizations de-
voted to the welfare OF young peo-
pie, and this is an expression Of
their interest and encouragement
to the Girl Scouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
MERIDIAN HILLS
SPEAKERS NAMED

! Speakers for three of the Thurs
day night programs and family
parties being held weekly at the
Meridian Hills Country Club have
been announced. DR.. Paul Haworth,
professor of history at Butler uni
versity, will talk this week on his
trip of exploration to Canada.
Lawrence Sheridan will speak on
Rock Gardens" Thursday night,
Aug. 20, and Representative Louis
Ludlow will talk Aug. q on "Presi-
Dental Hurnor.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
Plan Your
Guest Meals
in AdUanCe
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Too often the inexperienced house
keeper hesitates to invite guests for
the week END when she must do
her own work. The preparation of
meals as well as the informal en-
tertaining loom forbidingly.
However, weekend visits are such
delightful, informal occasions that
both the hostess and guest should
feel refreshed afterward and even
the maidless hostess need not be
"overworked" if she plans her party
ahead of time.
Early in the week, take an inven-
tory of staple supplies and replenish
them as needed. Begin arrange
mentS as early as possible and
write down plans in black and white
Look over silver and be sure that
everything is ready to use.
Cookies VIII Keep
If possible, do some baking on
Thursday. Cookies can be made
and stored in a tight tin box and
they are most convenient to have on
hand. They can be used for after
noon tea or for dessert with fresh
fruit and cream.
Most weekend visits begin some
time on Saturday and end Sunday
evening or Monday morning. If the
guest arrives in time for Saturday
luncheon, well and good. But If he
arrives some time in the middle OF
the afternoon, don't fail to serve
tea around 4 o'clock.
The Saturday meals are prepared
largely on Friday and early Satur-
day. The actual work at meal time
is very little. Saturday morning,
wash enough lettuce for the entire
time and put it in the ice box in an
alright container. With lettuce
ready to use and dressing at hand,
salad making is greatly simplified.
Last Minute Haste Avoided
Sunday meals must be planned
in accordance with the manner in
which the day is to be spent. If a
long, Sunday morning nap is in
dulged in, late substantial break
fast with dinner at o'clock in the
evening is the best plan.
Breakfast sent up to the guests
room on a tray is another answer
to this problem and will undoubt-
edly be appreciated by the guest.
If golf or church is on the pro-
gram, an early, lighter breakfast is
wanted with dinner at and supper
about o'clock.
These menus have been planned
to avoid last-minute preparations
as much as possible. The veal loaf
in the Saturday dinner is made on
Friday. The potatoes are made
Friday or early Saturday morning
and reheated for serving.
Prepare Salads Early
The beets are cooked in the morn
ing and reheated in the sauce at
serving time. The salad is prepared
and chilled in the ice box and, of
course, the sherbet is made ready
in the day.
AJdVO40cNy OAl144CI O1Cct4lI VI
room soup, jellied veal loaf, lattice
potatoes, new beetS in orange sauce,
tomatoes stuffed with celery, olives
and cream cheese, pineapple sher-
bet, coffee.
Sunady breakfast: Chilled canta-
loupe, ready-to-serve cereal, cream,
puffy omelet, crisp broiled bacon,
crisp toast, marmalade, coffee.
Sunday dinner: Iced watermelon
cocktail, roast leg of lamb, mint
jelly, new potatoes in parsley sauce,
buttered peas, stuffed cucumber
salad, meringueS filled with peach
cream, coffee.
Sunday night supper: Shrimp
salad in green pepper cups, sand
wiches of graham nut bread, cream
cheese and olive sandwiches, choco-
late ice-box cake, coffee.