davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
YOUNG women who are ambi-
4 tious to make marriage sue
cessful are invited to write Jane
Jordan for pointers on the way it
can be done. Their letters will be
answered in this column.

can be done. Their letters will be
answered in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am young girl
thinking seriously of marriage There
is only one thing that makes me
hesitate. Several married women have
told me that no man is true to one
woman; that after a man is married
he soon grows tired of his wife and finds
some one else to satisfy him. Is this
truce.
II 1T is, I shall not get married. Do
you think mans nature requires more
WONDERING.
Dear Wondering-All generaliza-
tons are wrong. You can't make a
blanket statement like that and
have it fit the entire human race.
Lots of men have been satisfied SUI
premely with one woman through
out lifetime.
H. L. Mencken, outstanding SCOT
fer of our times, says that the
wholesale infidelities which women
attribute to men are buncombe. ''He
is far more vituous than they
(women) make him out, far less
schooled in sin, far less enterpris-
ing and ruthless. I do not say, of
course, that he is pure in heart, for
the chances are that he isn't; what
1 do say is that, in the overwhelm-
ing majority of cases, he is pure in
act, even in the face of tempta-
ton"
While I have It's Silly
no statistics to - Co. All
inform me what 10 Say All
proportion of Men Tire
faithful or faith
less men the population supports,
1 do know we have both kinds in
great numbers. 1t is just as silly
to affirm that all men tire of
their wives as it is to declare that
no man tires.
AS a rule, think that men are
comparatively easy to please, and
it seems amazing that some women
have such hard time discovering
the simple methods which bring
about the desired results.
First of all, the successful wife
must be urcritical. If she notices
any faults in her spouse she has the
sagacity to keep her mouth shut
about them. The wife who fails to
admire her husband fails him ut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27

Next: Brief, gay beach clothes
give children vitamin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
|MANNtR5ANDWORALS|
g\oBY JANE JORDAN /p>

terly. Injured pride drives many a
man into the arms of another wom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27

iii LOT It's reSUO-
ration.
Second, the sue
cessful wife gives
her husband en-
thusiastic physical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
SUM M ERv|LLE
 AND FAzEN IDA
 SUPPLYlLAUG'Hs .'' ]
Racing Youth Previews at 1 and Shows To-
 morrow at Capitol

In Racing Youth" which will bs previewed at 1 o'clock tonight and shown regularly tomorrow at the Capitol theatre, Sim Summer vile and Louise Fazenda have comedy roles that pack the picture with laughs. Romance, intrigue, and the sfrieks of speeding auto mobiles are other elements of in- terest in the entertainment.
 In Racing Youth" a handsome young fellow enacted by Frank Albertson falls in love with a beautiful heiress played by June Clyde, who owns the automobile factory where he works, wins the vital automobile race in a thrilling finish, routs the villains, and then wins his fascinating boss.
 Members of Supporting Cast
 The cast includes Forrest Stan ley, Arthur Stuart Hull, Otis liar Ian and Eddie Phillips.
 Yin Moore directed Earl Shell wrote the play.
 Alaska Love
 An added attraction to Racing Youth is Alaska Love-" com edy, which offers a personally con- oucted trip to Alaska in the full bloom of summer with Andy Clyde in charge of the festivities.
 The Backgrounds for this film farce cover the whole Pacific coast line from San Diego to Alaska, and the ragged grandeur of glaciers and the enchanting beauty of Mir TOT Mountain provide gorgeous backgrounds for the fun. Clyde, in his familiar role of Ed Martin is depicted as a newlywed flus- band who lets his wife take a vacation on a yachting trip to Alaska, and then becomes jealous.
 Tn support of Clyde are Matt McHugh, James Murray and Irene Thompson in prominent roles.
 Babe Stafford directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12

ger rates in addition to charges for their special accommodations.
 The 2-cent rate compares with the present tariff of 3.6 cents for mile, but according to officials of the North Coast Stage Lines and the Washington Motor Coach Sys- tenn, will still be slightly higher than new schedules previously de- cided upon by bus operators.
 Lowered rates ori the North Coast Lines, operating north and south from Seattle, became effec- tive yesterday, while new lowered rates on the Washington Motor Coach System, operating between Seattle and Spokane, are to be come effective December l. Bus line operators declared their new tsa:rifs were slightly under 2 cents per mile announced by the rail- roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
CARNERA CLAIM IS KNOCKED OUT

NEW YORK, Nov. .12.-A $25,- 900 attachment, which Primo Car nera, Italian heavyweight, obtained tagainst Max Schmeling former worlds heavyweight champion, has
 been dismissed.
 Camera obtained the attachment idast June as preliminary step in his s100,000 damage suit against Ethe German boxer, whom he charg-
 ed with breaking a contract tc
 box him in September, 1881.
 s Appellate Justice James OMalley said he could not agree with Car
 nera's method of translating into
 terms of money the damages he
 claims to have suffered. The Ital-
 ans claim was based upon the |121z per cent "cut" he was to have received in the gate receipts, which
 he estimated at $100,O00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
TWO 0RIENTALS. OF NOTE CAST IN DRAGON PLAY
Mystery Drama Previews at and Shows Tomor-
 row at Coliseum

Those tw ooitsJanding Orientals, Anna May Wong and Sessue Haya- kawa, are featured with Warner Oiand, the original Flu Mancllu, ill a new episode of the fascinating Sax Rohmer series, filmed by Par amount as Daughter of the Dra- 'gon,' which will be previewed at o'clock tonight and presented regularly Sunday at the Coliseum theatre.
 Puzzles and Thrills
 Romance is seasoned with pug zles,, thrills and action evolved from lurking mystery.
 Miss Wong is an oriental actress of personable points, who surren- dsrs to her dying. fathers wish and drops a glan1orous point of vantage in Londons theatrical fir mament to wreak vengeance on his enemy.
 The scenes shift from the Lime house section on the murky Thames to luxurious estates' of the titled.
 Panels and Passageways
 There are plenty of secret pam els and passageways, ominous shad- ows. and a climax that grips the heart.
 Director Lloyd c0rigan shares credit for the adaptation of this mystery play with Monte M. Kat terjohn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
sS klOV Il EX E.
FLIGHT UNITES AIR FEATS AND
 LOVE ROMANCE
Jack Holt, Ralph Graves Star in Capitol
 Play Tonight

Flight the Columbia all-talk- ing aviation special which will be shown tonight only at the Capitol theatre, is drama of adventure in the sky, featuring sensational air Heats. A capable cast includes Jack Holt, Ralph Graves, Lila Lee, Harold Goodwin, Jimmy De La Cruze and Alan Roscoe.
 Loops and Tail Spins
 Loops, tail-spins and Immelman turns provide thrills galore. Fun damentally an aerial production, a beautiful and poignant love story is told agains; the background of breath-taking maneuvers mon g the clouds.
 Lefty" Phelps, enacted by Ralph Graves, driven by shame to leave college because of a bonehead re- verse football play, joins the mar inc aviation service.
 Hard Boiled Sergeant
 He wins the sympathy and friendship of Panama" Williams, the hard-boiled Marine Sergeant (Jack Holt). Their friendship is disrupted temporarily when they both fall in love with the same girl This situation leads to an intensely dramatic conclusion.
 Battle scenes between the Mica raguan insurgents and the Ameri- can marines are realistic. Color iul sequences are 1aid in the ex- otic atmosphere of Nicaraguan ca barets where Spanish singers and dancers hold forth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12

members ran at large and the if nals have not been announced.
 Missouri loses three seats in the next Congress, It is now repre- sented by 12 Democrfats and four Republicans. It elected 13 Demo- crats.
 Scott Leavitt. veteran Republi- can of Montana, was beaten by Roy A. Ayres, Democrat, and the other district has not been report ed. g
 Simmons is Beaten
 Robert G. Simmons, Republican member from the Fifth Nebraska District, and who visited Alaska two years ago, was beaten by Ter ry Carpenter, Democrat. The otfi- CT four districts in the State have not been reported.
 Nevada defeated it's Republican Representative, Samuel s. Arentz, and elected a Democrat New Hampshire reelected its one Denl- ocrat and one Republican. New Jersey remained Republican, elect ing nine of them, three Democrats, and two other districts have not been decided.
 New Mexico returned it's Dennis Chavez, Democrat.
 New York replaced it's present delegation of g Democrats and 20 Republicans with 28 Democrats and IS Republicans. One district is unreported.
 North Dakotas two at-large contests are undecided.
 Ohio Changes Hands
 Ohio, represented in the old Con- gress by 12 Republicans and g Democrats, has elected 15 Demo crats and three Repub11cans to the new one. and three contests are uncertain.
 Oklahoma, gaining one seat in the new Congress, Sent nine Demo crats back to replace seven mem bers of the party and one Repub- 1ican.
 Oregon elected two Democrats and one Republican to take the place of one 0f the former and two of the latter.
 Mine Democrats were elected in Pennsylvania and 21 Republicans, with four undetermined There are only four Democrats in that States present delegation.
 South Dakota replaced two Re- publicans with two Democrats
 Utah busted Don B. Cotton, ex- pert on public roads and co-author of the Oddie lCo1tcn amendment to the Federal Highway Act, and Frederick F. Loofbourow, Republi- cans with two Democrats.
 Virginia retired Menalous Lank- ford, veteran Republican House member, and sent solid Demo- cratic delegation back.
 Miller Comeback Fails
 John F. Miller of Seattle, who defeated Ralph Horr flor the G.. O. P. nomination, failed in his comeback in Washington State when he and the entire delega-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12

Notice has been given by the Alaska Railroad to the Anchorage Council that after December l6 the railroad will cease buying water from the city. In the interest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12

John F. Dockweiler, Dem; Charles ] J. Golden, Dem; John M. Burke, Dem.; Sam L. Collins, Rep; George Burrham, Rep. and Claude Chand- ier,. Dem; one unreported. Colorado Lawrence Lewis, Dem; Fred Cummings, Dem; John A. Martin, Dem, Edward T. Taylor, Dem
 Connecticut
 Charles M. Bakewell, Rep; Her man P. Koppleman, Dem; William L. Higgins, Rep; Francis T. Mall oney, Dem; Schuyler Merritt, Rep; Edward w. Goss, Rep. 1 Delaware Reuben Satterwaite Jr., Rep; i Wilbur L. Adams, Dem; Frank Rhodes, Com, and Rev. F. Bur- ge.se Short, all urreported.
 Florida
 w. J. Sears, Dem; J. Hardin Peterson, Dem; Robert A. Green, Dem, Willard Caldwell, Dem; Mark Wilcox, Dem.
 f. Georgia
 1 Homer c. Parker, Dem; E. E. Cox, Dem; B. T. Castellow, Dem; Emmett Owen, Dem; Robert Ram speck, Dem; Carl Vinson, Dem; Malcolm c. Tarver, Dem; Bras well Deen, Dem; John s. Wood, Dem; Charles H. Brand, Dem.
 Idaho
 Compton I. White, Dem; Thom- as c. Coffin, Dem. 1 Illinois
 Walter Nesbit, Dem. Martin A. Brennan Dem; Oscar DePriest Rep Edward A. Kelly, Dem; Harry F. Beam, Dem; ,Adolph J. Sabath, Dem; Thomas J. O'Brien, Dem; Leonard w. Schuetz, Dem; Leo Kocialkowski, Dem; Fred A. Brit ten, Rep; Charles H. Weber. Dem; James A. Howell, De fn.; ,Jchn T. Buckhee, Rep; Leo F. Allen, Rep; Chester Thompson, Dsm.: J. Leroy Adair, Dem; Ev- erett M. Dicksen Rep; Frank Gi1- lespie, Dem; James A. Meeks. Dem; D. c. Dobbins, Dem; Henry T. Rainey, Dem; J. Earl Major, Dem; William w. Arnold. Dem: Claude V. Parsons, Dem; Kent E. Keller, Dem.
 Indiana {, William T. Schulle, Dem; George R. Durgan Dem; Samuel E.. Petengell, Dem; James J. Far ley. Dem; Glenn Griswold. Dem; Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, Dem; Ar thur H. Greenwood, Dem; John w. Boehme Jr., Dem; Eugene B. Grove, Dem; Finly Gray, Dem; William H. Larrabee, Dem; Louis Ludlow, Dem.
 William F. Kopp. Rep; Bern- hard M. Jacobsen, Dem; A. c. Willford, Dem; Fred Bierman, DSm.; CaSsius c. Doweil, Rep; Osha D. .Wearin, Dem; Fred c. Gflcrest, Rep.; two unreported- Kansas w. P. Lan1bertson. Rep; U. s. Cuyer. Rep; Harold Mcjugin, Rep; -- - - z TT -,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
DEMOCRATS WIN HOUSE MEMBERS FROM 34 STATES
Have "A Solid Delegations Eight for G. o. P.
 Seven in Doubt

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12

ton were defeated by the Demo- cratic candidates.
 West Virginia, now represented by four Republicans and two Dem ocrats, elected six Democrats. Nine cut of ten Wisconsin districts have elected five Republicans and foul Democrats. The other is unreport- ed.
 Alaska and Hawaii complete the list of Democratic turnovers. In the latter |. L. McCandless de feated Victor s. K. Houston foi reelection.
 Those elected were: Alabama
 John McDuffie, Dem; Lister Hfl Dem; Henry B. Steagall, Dem. Lamar Jeffers, Dem; Miles e. All good, Dem, William B. Oliver Dem; William R. Bankhead, Dem; Edward B. Almon, Dem; George Huddleston, Dem.
 Arizona
 Lewis w. Douglas, Dem.
 Arkansas
 William J. Driver, Dem; John E. Miller, Dem; Claude A. Fuller Dem: Ben Cfavens, Dem; Heart sill Ragon. Dem; D. D. Glover Dem. Tilman B. Parks, Dem. California
 Clarence F. Lea. Dem; Harry | Englebright; Rep; Prank H Buck, Dem; Florence P. Kahn Rep; Richard '. welch. Rep; AL bert E. Garter, Rep: Ralph R. Eltze Rep; John J. McGrath, Dem; Denver s. Church, Dem; Henry E. Stubbs, Dem: William E Ev- ans, Rep; Albert D. Hadley, Dem; John Henry Hoeppel. Dem; Charles Kramer, Dems Thomas F. Ford, Dem; William L. Traege-, Rep;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
RAILROADS TO REDUCE FARES
 ON DEC. FIRST
Cut in Tariffs Announced to Meet Competition
 from Busses

SEATTLE, Nov. 12.-Railroad operating in Washington, in g move to meet competftionsA sAfor. pas sanger traffic of bus lines, an r,ounce flat 2-cent-per mile rate applying on all main line east and west travel, effective. December 1
 The two-cent rate does not apply on branch line traffic which dn- cludes the Seattle Canadian border and Seattle -Grays, HarDor lines nor does it apply betwesr inter- mediate points between Seattle and Portland. However, one-way and round trip rates, slightly low CT than ? cents per mile, be- tween Seattle and Spokane and Se- attle and Portland, are to become effective at the same time.
 Special Stipulations
 The new rates and special low cred tariffs applying between ma fer cities on the Great Northern, Milwaukee and Northern Pacific t~ing the cost of passenger day ccaJch travel in the state to the lowest point since the World War railroad passenger agents pointed cut.
 Passengers riding in sleeping or chair cars must pay former passen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12

tcontinued on Page Five'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12

John F. Miller of Seattle, who defeated Ralph Horr flor the G. O.. P. nomination, failed in his comeback in Washington State when he and the entire delega.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
CHANGES WIT H.
 'DANCER ISLAND FULL OF THRILLS 
Do u glas Fairbanks, IT,, Stars As Officer in British Army

Chances" with Douglas Fair ra11ks. Jr., in the leading role, and the fifth episode of the stirring serial, Danger Island" will fea- Hture the program tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 For Chances" the English chan nel scenes showing the Einglish and French coasts were taken in the hill country near Santa Bar- bara. California.
 The only problem was to have the sun shining from behind the cliffs for morning in France, and full on them for the English after non.
 Adapted From Novel
 Chances" is an adaptation of A. Hamilton Gibbs novel. It recounts the stirring adventure of two broth CTS, soldiers in the World War who both love the same girl.
 Young Fairbanks is supported by Rose Hobart, Anthony Bushell Holmes Herbert, Mary Forbes, Ed mond Breon, Harry Allen, Jeanne Fenwick, Edward Morgan and Ty- rrell Davis.
 Alan Dwan directed. The fifth episode of Danger Is- land" is entitled "Mutiny". Thrills in Serial In this episode, Lascara brings the girl back and tells of the car rying off of Harry. just as Harry arrives with his sailors. [ Harry and his men stowaway in the forehold of Ben's ship. He gets into communication with Bon- nie and the girl is eager to dc her part in the 'Mutiny." A whistle is blown and the mutt iny starts. Through a dropped cig- arctic a fire is started close te the boxes of explosives carried ir the hold.
 In the battle on deck Harry is Knocked through the open hatcf upon pile beside the explosive boxes. Bonnie alone sees this bu- she is unable to lift him or ex. tinguish the blaze-and screams il terror as the fifth episode ends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
' ss4ss ' sa, .-.Tss7- a.g- 7-...79.s.-z- ".
 All-A!la!ska News }! <; :

of economy, the railroad will in stall its own system
 Thieves working w1rn an auto- mobile took groceries valued at s60 from a car in the terminal yards of the Alaska Raiiroad at Anchorage.
 As a result of satisfactory smell ter returns from their first ore shipment from the Sunbeam claim of the Dunwell property, north of Stewart, B. C., William Younldn and Owen McF'adden. who have 6 lease on the claim are planning to continue work during the winter.
 Log CaEin No 3, Native Sons and Daughters of Alaska, has been instituted at Anchorage. stl5s Harry Jones, 7L, d longtime resident of Alaska, died at An- cilorage after protracted illness.
 Henry Hill, ld-timer in the Fair banks section. died at Fairbanks of heart disease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12

Having been annoyed by the proving of a neighbours dog, Mrs. Murray Harris, living at the mouth cf Georgia River, not far from Stewart, B. O., went to the door of her dwelling, armed with a stick of stove wood, when she thought she heard the animal out side. Holding aloft the stick in readiness to strike, she quickly opened the door. She was con- fronted by a large black bear, which rose on it's hind legs to embrace her. Screaming, she turn cd without closing the door, ran to her bed, jumped into it, and pulled the clothes over her head The bear sauntered away. l When Theo Fortune and Joseph McDonald were absent from theil tent fishing camp at Rainbow Lake near Prince Rupert, B. C., a bear raided the place. While try ing to track the bear, they en- countsrsd pack of gray timber wolves and killed one of them, a large specimen.
 Carl Lebec, also known as Charles Lee committed suicide at Atlin B. O., by shooting himself. He was temporarily insane as the result of a drinking bout, a coro- ner's jury decided.
 In putting up sheet iron build ing at Fairbanks. Mrs. H. S. Ford violated an ordinance requiring asbestos under the iron. The struc- ture covered her lot to the side line. One of her neighbors, Joseph Burns, had refused to let her carpenters swing 3 hammer over his land and when the building was completed he complained of the ordinance violation. A hear ing in court was concluded by Mrs. Ford agreeing to put the asbestos under the iron and MT. Burns consenting to let her car penters stand on his land.
 Included in a eaten of fish land- ed at Prince Rupert, B. C., was a hahbut entirely gray except on che side of the head. The freak weighed 15 pounds.
 Flying for ti1e purpose of regist- ering climatic conditions for the Weather Bureau at Fairbanks, Avi- ator Frank Pollock, on a daylight flight attained an altitude of l9.-. 800 feet, the therrhometer regiss- erlng 36 degrees below zero, and on night flight, under a clear sky, reached 17,5oO feet, the thermo- meter registering 2s degrees below zero.
 Notice has been given by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
YOUR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts 6srtoo 0I95s eY NEH SERVICE iNc.

Pity the shy child.
 How many shy children are there? Well, just about two-thirds of all the children in the land. It is strange but true that the less civilized people are the less we | will find of shyness among chil- dren. Civilization, with all it's self | consciousness and so much to live up to, brings up defense in our minds against society.
 This attitude towards other peo- pie develops in a baby almost di- rectly after birth. We capnot tell exactly what makes the difference between the matter-of-fact go-get- ter and the painfully conscious more sensitive type of child. Call him anything you wish-extrovert or introvert, thick-skinned or sen- , sitiye, forward or backward whatever his nature is, it is deter mined early. So early, in fact, that | 1t is a question in my mind wheth- CT or not heredity does not play strong part.
 Knows Own Faults
 The shy child is never helped by our method of beginning early to teach the musts and the mustn'ts. True, we are getting him ready for a social world and much of it | cannot be helped but I would rather have rude child. a selfish child and even a disobedient child than one so painfully shy that life | to him will be frightening thing: TO such a child the battle of liv- ing Is lost before 1t is begun. The worst of 1t is that the sem sitive one realizes his own short comings himself. He knows in fact | if not in words that he lacks moral courage. He tries to cover 1t up usually in some form or another so that nobody will guess how that little heart of his cringes when he is with other people. The shy child Is mort of a prob- lem because his very parents quite often do not suspect 1t.
 If they do they are likely to try to draw him out by compelling him to. do things, go places. make 1 friends he dosen't want, and ex- | ploit him in front of others. It only makes things worse. No one needs to be totally happy 50 much as the shy child if he is to work toward a more natural, nor nal state of mind.
 Choose His Friends
 Never exploit him, never shame him, never call his attention to the fact that he is backward. A friend or two whom he knows well and who will not compel him con- stantly to put in a defense for his rights will give him confidence and self-respect.
 Honest praise, but not exagger- ated, for things he does well. No queer clothes to make him feel apart from others. Old clothes do not make child as self-conscious as things too big, too bright, or bizarre. Let him choose what he wears, if you can.
 Be natural toward him Cor her). If you suffer on his account do not let him see 1t. Don't fight his bat ties too much. Try to keep him away from battles. When the first childish sensitiveness wears off he will grow a thicker skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
First Meeting
 of Study Club
Was Held Last Night at Waterbury Catholic
 High School

The first fall meeting of the Catholic Study club was held last night at the Waterbury Catholic high school. The club is sponsored by the Waterbury Council of Cath olic Women and the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae. Rev Joseph McCuen, moderator. and under the directorship of Misses Mary Bennett, Ruth Barry and Kathleen Fitzgerald gave a brief address in which he paid tribute to Miss Mary Hillard, headmistress of Westover school in Middlebury ,swho died Monday. Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald welcomed the members.
 Those attending the meeting were Mrs Charles Woodlock, Mrs Arthur Mcdonald, Mrs Timothy Lynch, Helen Doran, Helen McCar- thy, Genevieve Carolan, Maurcen Cleary, Alice Gibson, Mary Ben ! nett, Mrs William Guilfoile. Julia McGrath, Mary Agnes Corden Lucy Bowes, Mary Guilbert Marguerite Sullivan, Mary Loughlin, Mary flaming, Margaret Howard, Mae Green, Mrs James flaming. Mrs D. G. Sullivan, Alice Sullivan, Catherine clifford, Marga. ret Carroll, Kathleen Fitzgerald and Ruth Barry.
 Subsequent meetings will be held the second Tuesday of each month at o'clock. Subjects for papers for the next meeting will discuss the recent papal encyclical on la bor, and the recent developments in Mexico. It is planned to have Fseveral speakers during the season and the question box will be con- ducted by Father McCuen.