davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
LEGION POST WILL
GIVE DANCE FROLIC

Wayne Post No. GA, American
Legion, will entertain with a New
Years eve dance Saturday night at
6311 West Washington street. The
dancing will begin at 9.
Each Thursday night the post en-
tertains with a card party, and reg
ular dances are held on Saturday
nights.
The regular business meeting will
be held Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30


Mrs. George Home, chairman OF
the auxiliary groups, announces the
following community centers where
workers may go to donate few
hours OF their time in sewing
Rhodius Park Community club,
Brookside Park Community club,
Christian Park Community club,
Municipal Gardens Community
club the Armenian Settlement,
Mayer chapel, Christamore Settle
ment, Flanner House and many Of
the schools.
Sewing Unit Heads Named
Mrs. L. G. Hughes, chairman Of
townships, has announced heads Of
the following sewing units. Mrs.
Paul L. Haworth, Decatur township;
Mrs. A. E. Trite, Franklin township;
Miss Louise Apple, Lawrence town
ship; Miss Grein, Lawrence; Mrs.
II. G. Highsmith, Glens Valley; Mrs
George w. Smart Jr., Southport;
Mrs. B. H. wilkins, Pike township;
Mrs. John Askren, Warren town
ship; Mrs. Viyienne Carter, Warren
Central high school, Washington
township; Mrs. James L. Murray
John T. Strange school, Nora school
and Crooked Greek school; Mrs.
Harvey Jarrett, Mars Hill, and Mrs.
L. E. Lippard, Clermont, both Or
gained by Mrs. L. G. Heitkam Of
Flackville.
Several committees are assisting
Mrs. Coleman. They are:
Telephone and Information -
Mesdames John Hollett Jr, Russell
j. Ryan, Garvin M. Brown and the
Misses Anne Ayres, Ann Torian,
Barbara Butler, Joseph Reed,
Eyadne Hibhen, Mary Hammerstadt
and Jane Roemler.
Motor Corps-Mrs Wilbur John
son, chief; Mrs. Clifford Ritchie,
Mrs. Ernest Rupel and Miss Butler.
Shop Cutting Committee-Mrs.
Peter c. Reilly, chairman; Mes
DANES Romney L. Wilson and Her
man K. Kothe.
Committees Are Assisting
Auxiliaries in Indianapolis-Mrs.
George Home, chairman; Mrs. S. M.
Myers, associate chairman; Mes
danes Wendall Shirk, Alfred Knoel-
ling, Egbert Driscoll, Warrick Wal
lace, Walter Kuhn, Sylvester John
son and George Denny and Miss
Eleanor Wallick.
AuXiliaries in Marion county out
side Of Indianapolis-Mrs. L. c..
Hughes, chairman; Mesdames Hen
ny c. Askren, Paul L. Haworth, c..
q. Richie, James L. Murray, Floyd
Bass, Dora wilkins, Harold K.
Bachelor, Herbert T. Wagner, Will
liam H. Kennedy, Horace L. Nixon,
John Coll, Kin Hubbard and A..
Trite.
Publicity-Mrs. William Herschell,
chairman; in charge of shop, Mrs.
Frank M. Reed, and Mrs. John A..
Cejnar, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
TENNESSEE GIRL TO
BE BRIDGE GUEST

DR.. and Mrs. Frank F. Hutchins,
1912 North Meridian street, have as
their guest Miss Ethel Sara Scog-
gins of Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Scoggins is the weekend
guest of Miss Margaret Ann Meyers,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Burton
Meyers, of Bloomington. She will
be the honor guest tonight at
dinner-bridge given by Miss Meyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
GIVES DINNER FOR
VISITORS TO CITY

Mrs. Robert Burt, rs North
Brookville road, entertained with a
6 o'clock dinner and bridge Thurs
day night in honor of her brother,
Joe Perrine, and his guest, Joe
Sunlighten, both of st. Louis.
Perrine, who formerly was music
supervisor of Shortridge high school,
and who sang over Indianapolis
radio stations, now is music super
visor of the Cleveland high school,
in ST. Louis.
He and Sunlighten have been the
holiday guests of Mrs. Burtt, and
another sister, Mrs. G. F. Cox, 528
North oxford street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
JOBS DAUGHTERS
WILL BE GUESTS

Miss Viola Maberry, past honored
queen of Bethel 4, Jobs Daughters,
will entertain members of the Jobs
Daughters and their friends at a
New Years eve party at her home,
5148 North Capitol avenue.
Guests of honor will be newly in
stalled officers. The hostess will be
assisted by her sister, Miss Helen
Maberry, and Miss Martha Arm
strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
SPRINGFIELD MAN
WEBS CITY WOMAN

The marriage of Mrs. Ann E. Sur
face to Alden Joseph Vining of
Springfield, O., took place at 2
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Melhorn, 634 East
Forty sixth street. The Rev. Will
bur Grose, pastor of the Fifty First
Street Methodist church, performed
the ceremony.
The couple left for Springfield,
where they will live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
MISS MARIE FEHR
IS PARTY CHAIRMAN

Miss Marie Fehr will be chair
man of the arrangements for a
party to be given by the Alpha
chapter of Phi Tau Delta sorority
tonight.
The party will be given at the
home of Mrs. w. T. Cochrane, 24O2
North New Jersey street, and will
be for members Of the sorority and
their guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Tracy Is Crack Carnival
Ballyhoo Crier This Time

EE TRACY remembered for his performances Blessed
H Washington leading role opposite
Lupe Veez THE HafNaked Truth comedy drama
opening today the Apollo
The film show starting
o'clock Saturday =
me HaNakd Truth is said bayhoo pub
Taet oeng very much alive with personality Tracy
e role OF James Bates agent soldier
ve has the role OF Ieresa featured dancer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
CONTRACT BRIDGE
VISITORS NAMED

Holders of high scores in the
tournament play of the Women's
Contract Club of Indianapolis
Thursday afternoon at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club were: North
and south, Mrs. Hal 7. Benham
and Mrs. Edward Treat, first; Mrs.
Charles Buschmann and Mrs. Alex
Metzger, second; east and west.
Mrs. Harlan Hadley and Mrs. Stan
ley Brooks, first, and Mrs. Elmer
Ittenbach and Mrs. Ralston Jones,
second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
LUcQMered BOTeS

You can get transparent shellac
with which to go over some favorite
box of yours to prolong life ana
usefulness. If you have beauty
kit of gold and silver pasteboard
give it a coat of this shellac out
side and in, let it dry thoroughly
and give it a second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
HIRITE your problems to
w Jane Jordan. Even If

HZRITE your problems to
w Jane Jordan. Even If
there is no immediate Wdy
2ut, there is comfort to be
had IN stating the case. Write
nolO.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am only 81
years old but feel as though were
81. At 16, I ran away and married
a boy I thought was in love with,
and a year later became the mother
of baby boy whom love with all
my heart and soul. I've tried my
best to be a good wife and mother.
do all my own work. never go
any place without first asking my
husband.
must ask for every penny spend
and he gets very disagreeable when
1 ask for anything. On few occa-
sionS he has hit me. He also talks
terribly and curses and calls me
anything he wants to- I have no job
or any place to go; SO don't know
what to do
Here of late I've been thinking a
lot about boy I used to know. We
never had what you would call an
affair. This boy had the name of
having his way with the girls, but
as long as knew him he never said
anything out of the way.
have not seen him but once, and
was with my husband then, but
during the last year he is on my
mind all the time, and even dream
of him. What shall I do?
HEARTBROKEN MOTHER.
Dear Heartbroken Mother-Any
woman with the capacity to love
must have an object on which to
fasten her affections. When her
husband falls short of her ideal and
leaves her with nothing to love, she
looks around for a suitable object
to replace him in her dreams. Some
times it is a former friend and
sometimes an utter stranger. This
does not mean that the new man
would function any better as her
husband at all, but merely that he
is a person about whom she has not
yet become disillusioned.
There is no sovereign remedy for
a marriage such as yours. 1t may
be that you and your husband could
adjust to each other happily if the
tensions which cause your unhappi-
ness could be removed. The only
point of strain you mention is
money, and at present am as baf-
fled about money as everybody else.
Although I am a friend of divorce,
I can not advise women to leave
their husbands when they have
children whom they could not sup
port without their aid. I only can
call their attention to the fact that
an ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure. Women Skillful
enough to avoid antagonizing their
husbands escape lot of misery.
There are ways to please him. II
you're smart enough to find out
what they are you can ease up the
tension and make life more bear
able.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a mar
ried woman of 20 years and have
children. Now my husband has de-
cided that he loves another woman.
I am working and keeping up the
best I can. We almost lost our
home, but I borrowed money and
saved it. My husband is working,
but his work does not bring in much
money. After while he is expect
ing to do better, but it will take
time. I am true, and all my
! thoughts are on the home and try
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
.SUNNYSIDE GUILD
MEETING POSTPONED

The regular meeting Of the Sun
nyside Guild has been postponed to
Tuesday, at 1890, at the Columbia
Club.
Mrs. Irving B. Hamilton will be
in charge Of the meeting, assisted
by Mesdames Adrian Hamersly.
William H. Hanning, Glen E. Harsh,
ANGEL T. Harvey, Emma Hawkins,
Allen S. Heaton, George Hilge-
meier, Frank j. Holmes, Claude T.
Hoover, A. j. Huber.
Mrs. Carrie L. Hammel, president
Of the guild, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
VISITORS HONORED
AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. B. z. Wright Jr.,
4214 Carrollton avenue, entertained
Thursday night with bridge party
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bra
min, Canton, o.
Other guests included Miss Marie
McDaniels, Donald Young and Mr..
and Mrs. George Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
SOrOritieS

Publicity committee for the dance
to be given Feb IL at the AntlerS by
the Indiana Alpha chapter of
Lambda. DIAN and Phi ri Psi
sororities viii meet tonight at the
Indiana Trust building.
Members of the Chi Sigma M
sorority viii give an informal dance
at the home of Miss Mary Ida
Shank, 2713 North Illinois street.
New Years eve. Miss Sue Chaplin
will assist the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
DOROTHY SCROGIN
IS BRIDGE GUEST

Miss Dorothy Ann Scrogin, stu
dent at st. Mary Of the Woods,
who is spending the holidays here
was entertained at a luncheon
bridge party, given Wednesday by
Miss Dorothy Ann Brown, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Brown, 1856
Salem street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
HOOSIER A. C. TO
HOLD FLOOR SHOW

Two orchestras and floor show will
entertain guests of the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club at its New Years eve ball.
Jimmie Willingham and his Rhythm
Kings and Bob McKittrick and his
orchestra will alternate in both
bathrooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
NeaO JiQ-SQ1U Puzzle

If you want to give an unusual
party to intimate friends, take a
snapshot of each one of them and
have it made into a jig-saw puzzle.
When the guests arrive, give each
one a puzzle of photograph of
himself and let him put it together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
BUFFALO COUPLE
TO Be FETED HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Marshall, 1926
Broadway, will receive informally
New Years day and night in honor
of their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Garner of Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs.
Garner was formerly Miss Sara
Marshall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Daily Recipe
CREAM OF CARROT
AND PEA SOUP

Make a white sauce of two
tablespoons butter, one table
spoon flour and three cups
milk. Press the contents. of
an 11-ounce can of peas
through a sieve, reserving a
few for garnishing. Add the
pureed peas and the pea
liquor to the white sauce:
Add one-fourth cup carrot
pulp, boiled and pressed
through a sieve. Season to
taste and add the whole peas.
Serves six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

One hundred seventy-fve guests
attended the holiday bridge party
of the Indianapolis Business and
Professional Women's Club Thurs
day night at the Woman's Depart
ment Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
County Red Cross Chief
rCallS for Volunteers to
Sew Garments for Needy
Material Supplied at Community Centers,
Churches and Clubs; Heads Of Various
Units and Committees Are Announced.

chairman the Marion county Red Cross
the
making division viii the material supplied
the cnters schools churches
clubs
At South Meridian street. additional
that women may contribute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

Tea Party on Nelo Years
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Ogle
will give tea New Years after
caoon at their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
BY JANE JORDAN

+ ing to keep things together until
his work is good. Would you get
divorce or try to put up with this?
PUZZLED ME.
Dear Puzzled Mel would put up
with it little longer, and see what
happens. It is not wise for the
mother of children to quit their
father at the first cry of another
woman" Such affairs often blow
over. You need his help in saving
the home for the children. To let
him go now might result in even
greater hardship for you.
II Il
Dear Jane Jordan-My husband
beats me, CANDLES, lies, drinks, and
is away from home most of the
time, or I guess I wouldn't have
lived with him as long as I have.
He says I can leave any time I want
to, but can't have the babies. He
didn't want the babies in the first
place, but I did.
My folks want me to come home.
They aren't very we'll off, but we
wouldn't go hungry or without cloth
ing. They live on a farm. If 1
take the babies and go home, I'm
afraid he will come and take them
by force.
My father says after he beats me
and the evidence is there, call the
sheriff and have him arrested, but
I'm afraid to do this for fear he'll
do something to get even. How
ever, have made up my mind to
do this, but I'm afraid I will be
more miserable than I am now.
My babies are boys. Can I raise
them all right by myself? How lone
ly will be, and how much will /
miss my home? My husband isn't
all bad. I can see mistakes I have
made. The biggest one was that
married him when loved another
man. 1t is all a terrible mess. What
is the best thing to do?
R. M. S.
Dear r. M. S.-Don't leave until
you nave exhausted every resource
you have for bringing out the good
which you see and admit in your
husband. What you say is true.
You will miss your home and you
will be lonely. Things never are
the same at home after a girl has
been married and returns with chill
dren for her parents to support.
She never is as contented as she
was before. However, if the worst
comes to the worst, it is better to
take your children out of the at
mosphere of cruelty and quarreling.
You needn't fear your husband.
He is only a bully and a bluff. He
has tied his own hands by striking
you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
4erly Iowa Legion adjutant.

formerly Iowa Legion adjutant.
Why?
Well, Jim cites the little post at
Hector, Minnesota as one of the
reasons. Carl o. Potter Post there
has just won for itself and for Min
nesota the distinction Of being the
first post in the first department to
enroll more Legionaires for 1888
than it has for 1882, and thereby, at
the same time, has won for itself
the coveted Minnesota Legion De-
partmental Membership Trophy.
This trophy is awarded annually
to the post first to exceed, for the
ensuing year, it's membership for
the current year." Last year it was
won by the Preston Crichton Post
of Minneapolis which achieved the
distinction on July 13, 1881. This
year, Hector Legionaires have done
even better, by going over top for
1888" on May Is, 1882. So at Be
midi on August %, during the Lee
gion state convention, the silver
loving cup signifying this achieve
ment will be presented by Depart
ment Commander Oscar Youngdahl
to Commander 8. B. Sampson, of
Carl o. Potter Post No. 135, of
Hector, first local Legion leader in
the nation to lead his post "over
the top" for 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09

first appearance in an aviation film
since Wings" the production that
started him on the road to screen
fame.
It was "Wings" that installed
three players in the fore ranks OF
film popularity. Like Arlen, Gary
Cooper and Charles Buddy Rog-
ers greatly increased their follow,
ing through their performances in
the picture. Twice since wings
Gary has appeared in air pictures
in "the Legion of the Condemned
and with Colleen Moore in Lilac
Time" Buddy" played the chief
role in young Eagles" following
his air debut in wings"
Arlen is thoroughly at home In
the air. He was a combat pilot
with the Royal Flying Corps dur
ing the World War. "Sky Bride"
unites once more Arlen, Jack Oakie,
and Charles Starrett, who featured
in Touchdown" Virginia Bruce
has the feminine lead and Robert
Coogan, child prodigy Of "Sooky'
has an important part.
"Sky Bride" is the Oxford Thea
tres feature Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings of next
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09

a very young woman, is designed
to accentuate the wider shoulder
line. 1t also has smart-looking d.
agonal cut to its seamings.
Take notice, please, that this
same Miss Modern is wearing be-
ret, for she has heard all about
their continued vogue in Paris. The
simplest of berets or the rather
dressy sort, the beret which har-
monies or the beret which pro-
vides color contrast to ones cos
tune, they each and all qualify as
perfectly good style. And her
gloves! Have you sensed the open
mesh gloves which this lady Of fash
ion is wearing? To sport the new
cotton lacy mesh gloves such as
those pictured is proof-positive that
the wearer is correctly style-in-
formed.
Speaking Of novelty as expressed
in this seasons ultra-chic cotton
weaves, the fabric employed for the
up-to-the-moment gown to the right
in this group has 'it'' in no uncer-
tain terms. 1t is faggoted cotton,
which is huff said" to those who
keep pace with fashions stride. All
the best designers are choosing fag-
goted materials for their latest
spring and summer gowns. The
one shown is a particularly lovely
durene openwork fabric, lacily fag-
goted to stress the Importance of
diagonal lines. The prim little
belt-belts may be almost any width
indicates fairly high waistline.
The fanciful lacy quality of the du-
rene fabric provides all the needed
decoration, hence the simplicity of
its treatment. A piquant little rough
straw beret is worn.
Another outstanding movement
Of smart cotton is in the direction of
embroidered effects. This applies
to sheer materials for party wear
as we'll as sturdier types for sports.
&c. 1889. wastern Newspaper union.)
spat was ended. The younger chill
dren usually started the quarrel.
This Is easily explained. Children
so young are not accustomed to
sharing their playthings, nor enter
ing into group play. The girls, &C
cording to common expectation did
more screaming and yelling, while
the boys did more slapping and hit
ting.
In later childhood the tendency
to quarrel seems to increase. es-
peciaIly between the ages of seven
and ten. When children OF this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
School Merger Saves
County $4,000 Yearly
New York Times Takes Up the
Possibilities of Minnesota Plan
In Rural Schools

Koochiching county's merger plan
of rural schools, which is effecting
saving of $4,000 a year, and at
the same time increasing the effic-
iency of the school system, is at
tracing nationwide attention, Of
f1cials of the Minnesota Taxpayers
Association state. The New York
Times, devotes an interesting arti-
Gle to the possibilities of the Min
has been given fair trial, although
the enabling act is nearly thirty
years old. The movement now,
however, is growing.
In 1924-25, 1873 Minnesota rural
districts had closed their schools;
in 1928, 173 district; in 1880, PSI
districts. In the past year and a
half the figure is 352 districts.
1.-THE movement" says the
Times, has been greatly accelerat-
ed by the efforts of the Minnesota
Taxpayers Association. The chair
man of the research committee,
Charles Leslie Ames, has made in
tensive studies of school matters,
district by district, in six counties
of the state. This material has been
presented in numerous meetings
and everywhere it has contributed
to action"
1.-THE type of school in which the
research chairman has been espec-
tally concerned is the one-room I'M
graded rural school, the little red
school of tradition. He believes that
the most efficient educational unit
for this class of school should have
from twenty-five to thirty pupils, a
conclusion in which he is supported
by the State Deartment of Educa-
ton. He has found in the counties
studied that about three-fourts of
the district schools are below this
CT ,,Ia
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09

Is cents a day is imposed by law for
not to exceed four days. One dol
larr a month, or fraction of a
month, is added after that until a
total Of four months is reached.
The delay penalty goes no high
er after that until "the second Mon
day in july" at which time delay
becomes more costly because of the
Registrar of Motor Vehicles being
required b law to certify to the
clerks of court, of the counties in
which delinquent owners reside, ths
amounts due, and action must be
taken to enforce payment or other
wise clear the records.
1t is wise, the bulletin points out,
for owners to make the delayed
payments before the vehicles are
recorded on the delinquent lists be-
cause, even though the tax may be
paid before court action has been
put under way, the added costs
must be paid.
But it is a different matter. ac-
cording to the highway bulletin, if
a vehicle is operated on the streets
or highways after April first with
out the display of the current year
license plates. In the event of that
being done, the owner becomes liza
BILE to penalization for a INSIDE
meanor; and if the mistake is made
of using the license plates belong
ing to some other vehicle, the Of
tense is materially worse.
If, however, the vehicle is not
operated there is no penalty involv-
ed other than for the delay, and
this, it is pointed out, can be kept
down by making payment before
July first.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09

"Mr. Ames esserts that the stand
ard economical cost of operating a
one-room ungraded school should
be about $1,000 a year, Of which IS
per cent should go to instruction.
When in an ungraded school the
cost per child in average attendance
is above $57 a year, there is some
thing the matter. Either expenses
are too high or the attendance is
too low. If the average daily at
tendance is below 20, the school is
definitely inefficient. The quality Of
education, moreover, is likely to be
below par, and not necessarily thru
any fault of the teacher"
This generalization is based on
study of the elaborate charts and
tables he has reared as a result of
his researches in the districts stu
died.