davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
L0UANNA TALBOTT'S
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Marriage oil Miss Louanna Al
bridge Talbot and Clarence Cecil
Alexander of Greencastle. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Alexander.
has been announced by the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Cline
Talbot, 222 East Seventy first
street. The wedding took place
April 80 at GreencaStle.
Mrs. Alexander attended Butler
university and Mr.. Alexander was
a student of De Paw university.
The couple will be at home after
May 30 at Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
NURSING DIRECTOR
TO DESCRIBE WORK

Miss Virginia Jones. assistant di-
rector Of public health nursing for
the Indiana state board of health,
will describe her work before men,
bers of the Altrusa Club at the
weekly luncheon meeting Friday in
the Columbia Club.
Announcement has been made
that DR.. c. M. Sanford will be the
speaker for the May night meeting
to be held May Is. The national
policy committee will have charge
OF this meetings program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
SORORITY GROUP
WILL BE FETED

Butler university seniors of Alpha
Delta Pi sorority will be entertained
by the Mothers Club Friday after
noon at the chapter house, 545
Berkley road The seniors are
Misses Hilda Schmidt, Rosemary
Brown ana Lois Hodgin.
Mrs. II. A. Mcdonald is chairman
of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

HAVE you ever heard any one
Il Il say: If Johnny has to have
whooping cough, he may as well
get it now and be done with lt?"
Oh, yes. all of us have heard that
old alibi.
Yet had about decided that it
had been cast into the limbo of the
forgotten with other bygone ora
tory, when a month ago l heard it
again. And once again I stated
with vim and vigor: Your Johnny
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
J. K. LILLY IN TALK
TO ZETATHEA CLUB

Zetathea Club heard j. x. Lilly
speak on the life of Stephen c. Fos-
ter at its meeting in Foster hall
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mary
Eloise Spann sang group OF songs
composed by Foster. Mrs. T. w.
Engle. accompanied by Mrs. H. E
Eberharot. sang q selection OF
southern songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
Observe Guest NiQht

Second of a series of guest nights
Wednesday at the Hoosier Athletic
Club was attended by fifty-six. Mrs.
Lula Stewart was chairman of the
party sponsored by the Woman's
Athletic Club. The group played in
the North lounge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
Maps Plans
of Welfare
in HoSpita.

Further plans for promotion Of
welfare OF patients in the Methodist
Episcopal hospital by the Indian
apolis center. White Cross Guild,
we're made at It's monthly meeting
Wednesday in the nurses home.
It's newest project will be the
organization Of Junior White Cross
guilds as units Of the local groups.
Making scrapbooks for confined
children will be representative Of
this groups work
Plans Being Drawn
A committee to draw up a plan
OF work for outstate members vas
appointed By Mrs Felix T. Nc
Whirter. first vice president. who
presided. These members include
Mesdames Arthur v. Brown. John
@. Benson and David Ross This
guild now consists Of thirty-seven
members
Announcement was made that a
room in the hospital known as the
White Cross flower room will be
used to receive and prepare flowers
for patients. officers OF the Flower
guild include Mrs Isaac Born,
president: Edgar Kiser. vice-presi-
dent. and Mrs Louis Segar, secre-
tarv
3 Nurseries Decorated
Three nurseries have been deco
rated according to announcement
OF Mrs. NJ Z. Thornton, chairman
of the house furnishings committee.
A campaign TO collect books for
patients will be starred among all
Protestant churches TO facilitate
the work Of the Second Presbyterian
church library guild
Monthly reports we're accepted
from Mrs. J. W. Noble. recording
secretary: Mrs. Dwight Ritter. cor
responding secretary. and Mrs. c.
S. Dearborn. treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
Final Plans Being Made for
Junior Prom at Indiana y.


BLOOMINGTON Ind, May 5Final preparations being
Indiana unves gala social event Of the the
held Friday night in the APP
the of
director his sixteenpiece
recording band
gym being transformed into Moorish garden with dull
blue decorating Palms and of
design will about the Numerous lights about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
RUN DOWN?H,rsuhtyuu neea.I
.w g ss Correct CONSTIPATION and get back
health 0cfnrc in
Gand
no you know that
II doctors consider
conStipationoneofshe
dangerous diseasese

Do you know that
rundown" condition-headaches
- loss of energy - incapaciy TO
work - may indicate a seriously
clogged condition of your intes-
tines?
Constipation is serious. But IL can
be corrected As the famous DR..
Bochetti, of Rome, Italy, says
Fresh yeast, / consider, is the
most adequate treatment for con-
stipation IL gives back tone TO
the intestinal muscles 1. Its effect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

boiled, offend some one If you
must, but protect your own Johnny.
And if Johnny has anything catch
ing, be just as careful of others.
Whenever there's illness of a
suspicious nature land everything
starting out with a temperature
must be regarded with suSpicion)
keep neighbors' children out Of the
house and the other children in the
family absolutely away from the
sick room. That is one reason 1
emphasize the fact that each child
should, wherever possible, have its
own room. Either that or there
should be a spare room to take The
little patient the minute he be-
gins to droop.
IT is hard to tell at the beginning
i of an illness whether a child
has merely stomach upset, or a
cold, Or something more serious.
Often a doctor isn't called for the
first day or two, although he should
be, when there is any temperature
at oncel
And in the meantime, unless great
care is taken, the other children
are exposed at the incubating stage,
which is the most contagious time
of all in many diseases.
Put your small patient to bed
and keep his door closed, or il it
must be open hang a sheet over it
wet with a good germicide.
Keep his dishes away from all
other children and they should be
dipped in an antiseptic solution or
boiled before being put back into
service.
Keep his towels and wash cloths
in his own room, also his tooth
brush and other toilet articles.
Medicine glasses must not go into
bathroom circulation.
When you go into his room. take
off your big apron; put it on when
you come out.
SO much illness can be prevented
right in the home. 1t may be Moth
ing serious, but it pays 70 be on
The safe side.
When children are taking cold,
insist on their using either hand
kerchiefs or the soft sanitary
papers made now to cough and blow
into. And sick children should
sleep in a bed alone, by the way.
But let me repeat, please, about
keeping any ailing child away, or
your own child away from others
if he isn't well himself. What is
fair for one is fair for another.
IF you see rash anywhere. get
Il the doctor without delay. Don't
put of sending for him II a sore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
Daily Recipe
CHOCOLATE
BREAD PUDDING

Soak two cups stale bread
crumbs for thirty minutes in
two cups hot evaporated milk
and two cups water. Melt
two squares chocolate, add
two-thirds cup sugar and thin
with a little liquid from the
bread. Add to bread mixture
with two slightly beaten eggs
Add one-fourth teaspoon salt
and one teaspoon vanilla, and
bake in a moderate oven $3.50
degrees) until firm and knife
comes out clean. Serves eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
Trim, T1ig Effects Are Sho7Cn in Ne7Cest S7CeaterS

The girl who down the ships will like the naucay
inclined the left white OF red blue
with shining metal the front
recommends It for yachting
second is the atering
little tailored coat and skirt for Its abothnhed neckhne
oening unfrivoous bulge
disgrzceuly beneath wel-nted jacket.
third novelty is Of surpice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

line that does kind things 10 full or
fragile figures. The sleeves are
wee bit puffy above their tight
cuff bands. The sketch at the ex-
IRENE right is designed along
mannish. sporting lines. It has the
round neckline and button fasten-
ing suited TO sports or railbirding.
Models from Franklin simon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
Your Child
Parents Are First Line of
Defense in War on Illness

Ways Of helping TO protect children
against illness are discussed in the fol-
lowing article. the fourth Of six on child
health topics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
(MANNtRSANDMORALS
g\ BY JANE JORDAN /D

live say or think II they only knew
about my falling for such an old man2
Remember Der thew don't know / love HIM.
I wish YOU would give me your opinion
on this question.
Dear Your Madam-It is not dis
graceful for a girl of % to fall in
love with a man of SIS. However,
thirty-three years difference in
your ages should give you consid-
cradle pause, not on the grounds Of
decency or indecency. but merely
from the viewpoint of suitability.
What people say about the affair
doesn't make so much difference as
what you think about it.
What you should consider is the
fact that when he is rs, with a
touch of rheumatism and set of
false teeth. you will be ~, still eager
for life and love, made reckless by
the fear that your
You'll Be last chance at ro-
20 ,xyL nance fast is
N when fading into the
IL Ts X distance. Wheth-
er or not the in
tervening twenty years of being the
mother of three children, who are
not your own, will make it worth
your while. is for you to decide. The
experience Of others proves that iC
is the exception, and not rule, that
succeeds in making a happy adj
justment when the disparity in
ages is so great.
We need not look far ahead for
the reason. The average girl of %
likes to dance and be gay. She loves
to be on the go, and is avid for
Youthful experiences which the av-
erage man of 55 long since has
exhausted. The pursuits of ma
turity are not the
pursuits of youth. Old Man
It's an odd fact. T:. r.
that the older Tires oil
man tires of his Young Wife
young wife more
quickly than she tires of him. A
QUESTIONABLE filled out by num-
Der of married couples where the
husbands age was markedly more
than the wife's, revealed the fact
that the men looked upon their
wives as light and trivial, whereas,
the girls had transferred their af-
fections from father to husband and
were. on the whole, more content
than their husbands. Where step
children enter the picture, the prob
lem is infinitely more complicated.
I would think more of your lover
If he came to your home and was
willing to face the objections Of your
family. At his age, he ought not to
be willing to tamper with the emo
tons of a very young woman whom
he admits he can not support.
II he is honorable. he at least will
be open and above board with your
family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05


She will not reply with trite exhor-
tations to be good but will tell you
the truth as she sees it.
Dear Jane Jordan-.-I married a boy
when he was is and I was 10. Nov.
At 2l l have darling little girl !
didn't didn't have have home. Nv parents we're
means. There is no one else in in the
for nv husband never is home and / get
so lonely most any one looks good TO
me for company.
NV husband had had affairs and has
done. almost everything that man
could DO 10 woman. Some Things
nearly drove me mad to think I have
and no business education. I hate to
see nv baby brought up. in the kind
I do? I'm afraid II something doesn't
steppinFl ! know better. but. after all.
aren We all foolish at times?
JUST MRS. X.
Dear Just Mrs. X.-What's the use?
You can't improve a bad situation
by making it worse. Surreptitious
love affairs with men are nothing
but dust and ashes in woman's
life. She doesn't possess mans
easy conscience and she can't help
feeling soiled, to save her life.
A woman Graves the respect Of
her lover, and if she doesn't get it
she feels degraded. BY the old eye
for an eye and tooth for tooth law,
I suppose you have as much right
to affairs as your husband, but did
you ever see the time when two
wrongs made a right? Women gain
nothing by trying
to be a bad imi- Don't Make
tation of man. a. NJ
You already Oie Hioio
have made one Mistake
great mistake by
marrying for a home. Instead, you
got prison. with a ball and chain
attachment. Now If you start run
ming around with other men you're
apt to find yourself in a still worse
predicament. Then men who visit
YOU will regard you as a lady of easy
virtue and treat you accordingly.
Your own sex will cruelty you upon
the slightest deviation from the
conventional morass. Your child will
feel it keenly if you acquire a shady
reputation. and other children will
taunt her with the fact that her
mother isn't respectable. I've seen
many women try to wrest some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

is tonic, stimulating, corrective.
by all means" he adds, try il,
If you are -. rundown"
Fleischmann's Yeast acts two
ways. II soffeaS the accumulated food
wastes and actually strengthens the
infestines so they can function nor
mally. Gradually normal bowel
movements are restored. Relief
Thewhole system responds. Head
aches and tiredness disappear. And
in their place vitality, "Pep"l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

IF you see rash anywhere. get
Il the doctor without delay. Don't
put of sending for him II sore
throat develops. And again let me
urge that you get a clinical Their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

IF you're in a state of moral un-
l. certainty. write to Jane Jordan.
She will not reply with trite exhor-
tations to be good. but will tell you
the truth as she sees 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
Give Your
Child Some
Thought

coed.
II is far better for you TO fill your
lonely life with some preparation
for earning your freedom. Find
some means to continue your edu-
cation. Take a business course. In
vestigate the professions open to
women.
Five years ago I knew a woman
in your situation who started 60
ing to night school while her
friends kept her babies. She had
no more confidence in her own
ability to earn living than you
have. Today she is earning $4,000
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

the fear that your
last chance at ro-
nance fast is
fading into the
distance. Wheth-
er or not the in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

Dear Jane Jordan--I am ~ years old
is IS years old He has been married
and has three children. His wife has
been dead about four wears He has not
been what he should have been in some
have met. he has been a man in everv-
thing. love him and think he loves
me. He talks ike he wants me but
the wav times are nc saws he doesn't
know what he would do for a living.
What would the public in which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
Don't Make
One More
Mistake

happiness from a
drab existence by
the same method
which tempts you,
but I've n ev e 7
seen them sue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
You'll Be
AZ When
He Is Is

turity are not the
pursuits of youth.
It's an odd fact,
that the older
man tires of his
Young wife more
Evening star., 1932-08-31
COTTON TO Be HELD
OFF RISING MARKET.
R. F. C. Loan Expected to
Act FavorabIy on Govern
ment Holdings.

The surplus cotton of the Federal
Farm Board and the cotton co-opera-
tives was expected today to be held off
the market of rising prices as the result
of a loan of S50,000,000 authorized by
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton.
A total of s35000,000 was loaned to
the American Cooperative Association,
and S15,000000 was advanced to the
Cotton Sterilization Corporation, an or
ganization created by the Farm Board
to handle the purchases made with
Government funds.
The loans were first described by
Jesse H. Jones, corporation director, in
an address Monday night in the Ma
tional Radio Forum arranged by The
washington Star This was followed
by it's amplification in statement au-
thorized by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation late yesterday.
Mr.. Jones said the loans were au-
thorized to enable organizations to hold
their cotton until 1888"
No Word on Policy Change.
There was, however, no word from
the Farm Board that it had changed
its sales policy of disposing Of $4,000
bales during the current cotton season,
James c. Stone would clarity its posi-
ton later.
He may at the same time tell whether
the Cooperative Association will hold
its stock acquired during 1880 opera
tions, although the board ordinarily
takes the position that the co-opera-
tives speak for themselves. The asso-
citation held approximately 100000
bales in May. although some of this
may have been disposed of since.
The Sterilization Corporation held
in May about 1,350,000 bales, 100000
of which were subsequently given to
the Red Cross by Congress.
Cotton as Security.
The corporations announcement of
the loans said the security for the ad-
vances would be cotton now held by the
association and Sterilization Corpora
ton at the rate of $25 bale. 1t was
added that any word on the purpose of
the loan and the policies of the cotton
corporations should come from them.
At $25 bale, the loan made to the
Sterilization Corporation was on 600 900
bales and to the association on AGO.
900 bales.
Pressure on the board and the CO.
operative association to withhold their
accumulated stocks from the market
has been heavy from the south.
Only few days ago Gov Murray of
Oklahoma, among others, urged the
board to hold its stock, but the board
replied that its policy of selling $4,000
bales this year had not changed.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
both SIDES FIRM
IN BRITISH STRIKE
Unions Claim 145, 900 Textile
Workers 0ut-Mediation
Is Br0aChed.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, England, August 81.
The third day Of the Lancashire
textile strike today showed both sides
standing firm with 145,000 operatives,
as estimated by trade unions, partici-
pating in the walkout.
The number of strikers was swelled
yesterday, and strike officials said COM
plete stoppage of the textile industry
by the end of the week was expected.
The Lancashire weavers walked out in
protest against 10 per cent wage cut
and working conditions.
Mediation Broached.
A special mediation officer Of the
ministry of labor was here today and
in touch with both sides. Daily de-
velopments are being reported to the
ministry. thus providing an avenue for
renewed negotiations or for government
Intervention when the time is ripe.
Union leaders said more men had
quit the mills today and that the strike
was gaining strength. A spokesman for
the mill owners said their attitude was
unchanged and that no further meet
ings of employers had been arranged.
At Leigh, where opposition to the
Evening star., 1932-08-31

and they ask that In the interests of
peace the police be withdrawn.
Ernest Hamer. one Of the negotiators
for the employers, said "This strike
has succeeded by intimidation and mob
law. The men want to work, but they
are afraid to go to the mills. The
union leaders have become dictators.
The strikers method of making mass
picketing effective is to gather in
crowds Of several thousand outside the
mills which are still working to hoot
and jeer at men not on strike. When
Evening star., 1932-08-31

strike call was strongest, more men
returned to work and by noon all the
mills were working, three of them at
men were working at Leigh, with 1,l00
on strike.
There was no serious disturbance
anywhere in the strike area, but at
Barnoldswick and Skipton, unions pre-
sented resolutions protesting against the
importation of police from other areas
This action is unwarranted, they said,
Evening star., 1932-08-31
EX-WIFE OF RAY LONG
is DEAD IN CALIFORNIA
Former Magazine Editor and News
paper Writer Succumbs at
Home of Son.

SAN JOSE, Calf. August 81 (F0.-
Pearl Dillon Long, ST, former wife of
the editor, Ray Long, and herself
prominent in magazine and newspaper
work, died at the Los Gatos home of
her son, Sidney Long. She had lived
there four years, most of which she
had been Ill.
An honor graduate of Vassar, Mrs.
Long had worked with a string of
newspapers and for syndicate from
1900 to 1905. She was former editor
of Red Book and Photoplay magazines
and wrote under the pen name of
Dorothy Dale.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at Los Gatos and the body cre-
mated and sent to Cleveland for burial.
She is survived, besides her son, by
three sisters, Mrs. Carl Adams. Santa
Cruz; Mrs. H. Reed, Cleveland, and
Mrs. John Lamonte. Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

mander OF the SUlH
Division he had
an important posi-
ton in conducting
the right flank at
the St. Mihiel sali-
ent. The brilliant
success t h e r e
gained and re-
peated / n t h e
Meuse Argonne
offensive showed
him to be an off,
Ger of splendid
Judgment, h / g h
military attain
ments and excel
! e n t leadership.
Later h e COM
manded the 9Th
ARMY Corps with
Evening star., 1932-08-31
MRS. VALLEE LEAVES
ON FRIDAY FOR RENO
Crooner to Give Her $4,000 Out
right and 81, 900 Per Month
for Life.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 31-The Daily
News in copyrighted article says Rudy
Va1lee has agreed to financial settle
ment with Fay Webb, his bride of 13
months, who plans to leave Friday for
Reno.
The terms of the settlement reported
by the newspaper call for payment to
monthly for life and a half interest In
their 100000 Beverly Hills, Calf, es-
tate,
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Health Natural Condition.

In Sleat, Isle of Skye, all childrens
teeth are sound. Tonsilitis, adenoids,
appendicitis and fatality in childbirth
are unknown. Immunity is due to
simple, natural diet, and the action
on the skin of fresh air and sunlight.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

distinguished skill and judgment. Resi-
dence at appointment. Washington,
D. c.
Gen. Allen Is now retired and resides
at 26Ol Calvert street, Washington,
D. G.
(Copyrisht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-31

the police intervene or escort workers
TO their homes there are scuffies and
the result is many of the ren do not
return to the mills.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. e. Jaeckel.

recorded in the official citation,
n Henry T. Allen, major general,
"A United States Army, was award
1 i ed the Distinguished Service
Medal for exceptionally meri-
torious and distinguished services in a
position of great responsibility. AS COM