davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-07
ARE NOVEL
AT BRIDAL DINNER

Favors at the bridal dinner of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry B. Smith, who we're
married a tt Tuesday night at
Broadmoor Country Club, we're
parchment covered books, illustrat-
in gincidents in the lives of the
bride and bridegroom.
The books we're copies of an orig
lnal written ov Isidore Feibleman.
uncle OF the br de, formerly Miss
Florence Efroymson, daughter of
Meyer Efroymson, 1927 North Penn
sylvania street
The books also contained a group
Of songs composed by Mr.. Feible-
man.
Fifty guests were entertained at
the dinner.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-07
AVALON TO HOLD
MONTHLY BRIDGE

Committee members for the Sep
tember bridge at the Ava
Ion Country Club Saturday are
Messrs. and Mesdames Homer Rog-
ers. Carl Geupel, Howard Nyhart
and Henry Stute.
Dinner will be served, beginning
at $50, with bridge to follow at
8. Dinner reservations are due Fri
day. Several special prizes will be
awarded for high scores.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-07
18TH ANNIVERSARY
IS CELEBRATED

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bernard en-
tertained Monday night at the Food
Craft Shop with a party in honor of
the fifteenth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Iszak, 1908
Ruckle street.
More than one hundred guests
were present.
Harry Marcus gave program of
"silhouettes." The women guests re-
celved favors of rosebuds. Out-of-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Mano
Landes, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fox and daughter Rose, and
Martin Noe, Gary.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-07
RuSheeS to Be
Paid Honor at
Sorority Dance

A colonial tea dance at the
Woman's Department Club from
$3.50 to $50 today was to honor
rushees Of the Alpha Delta Pi So
rority of Butler university.
Invitations to the party carried
out the colonial idea.
Miss Helen Tribue, soloist, was to
sing and lead the singing circle" Of
sorority songs. The Beauford Seren-
aders were to provide music for
dancing.
Miss Betty Bissell, rush captain
was in charge of the party, assisted
by Miss Elaine Schmidt.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-07
DENVER GIRL WILL
MARRY CITY MAN

The engagement of Miss Jean
nette Parker, daughter of Mrs
George L. Parker of Denver, Colo,
to Peter G. Reilly Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter C. Reilly, 1884 North
Meridian street, has been an
nounceds The wedding will take
place Sept. Is at the home of the
brides mother in Denver.
Both attended the University of
Colorado. Following Mr.. Reilly's
graduation, he attended the Har-
ward university school of business.
The couple will live in New York
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-07
BRIDE-ELECT TO Be
HONORED AT BRIDGE

Misses Constance and Barbara
Fowler, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank B. Fowler, 4O07 Washington
boulevard, were to entertain today
with a luncheon bridge at Wood
stock Club in honor of Miss Sarah
Margaret Moore, bride-elect.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-07
BANQUET TO DRAW
4ALTRUSA LEADER

Miss Janet Briggs of Kalamazoo,
Mich.,l national president Of the
Altrusa clubs, will be honor guest
at the banquet and celebration of
the tenth anniversary of the Evans
vile club, Sept. %. Members of
Altrusa clubs in Indiana, Kentucky
and Illinois have been invited TO at
tend, according to Mrs. Marie
Spiegel, president.
The national AltruSa pageant will
be presented.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-07
'Pcrsin1mOnS' to Meet

Members Of the "Persimmon
Brigade will hold their forty.
seventh annual reunion at 10 on
today at FIT Friendly 512 North
Illinois street. The organization is
composed OF members of the Ore
hundred fifteenth, One hundred
sixteenth, One hundred seventeenth
and One hundred eighteenth Indi-
ana infantry of the Civil war.
Charles Lindley, Bloomingdale, is
president.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-07
BACK STREET TO
OPEN AT TTHE APOLLO
Irene Dunne Native Hoosier Has Leading Role in This
Quaint Story of Cincinnati in Old Days.

ANNIE HURSTS absorbing to the Friday next
Apollo native Hooser and John
Boles in the leading
geher by the fact that the husband
twenty years
tensy until the extraordinary affair of its kind
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-07
SOrOritu to Meet

Misses Louise and Lillian Schues-
Ter will entertain members Of Beta
chapter Of Alpha Beta Gamma So
rority tonight.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-07
What's in Fashion?
NecklineS Reach Fashion Height
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Sept you wearing small
standup collar don't think How odash-
oned It's fashion development the higher neck
fash
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-07

they conform to the accustomed
rules and regulations of the class
room. If their own intellectual Gu
riosity is insufficient to cause them
to dig into the subject, they have
on place in the course.
Graduates from the experimental
college are students of life instead
as they find it in their own country
and their own communities. I'm
derstanding of the religion, politics
and morals of our own times as
compared to that Of the past con-
stitutes their education.
Any ambitious person can achieve
the equivalent of this type of edu-
cation for him
You Can self. He will miss
Learn If the stimulus OF
You VIII ors and the pleas
ure of contact
with other students to be sure. But
that does not mean that he need
be cut off entirely from other minds
rich with knowledge.
Meredith Nicholson. our we'll
known Hoosier author, did not go
to college. He gives some good adj
vice to others in the same boat. in
his essay. Without Benefit of Col
lege:" To aspiring boys and girls
who are denied what we call op-
portunities, I would say Cultivate
the acquaintance of healthy-mind-
ed, high-minded people. Broadly
speaking, it's just as easy to know
interesting people as it is to know
dull ones. There is hardly a COM
munity in the United States where
there isn't some one of understand
ing mind and heart and the knowl-
edge to help you in your pursuit Of
any branch of learning"
Dear Jane Jordan-I am going steady
with most charming rirl those ideas.
however. are Just a bit di1Ierent from
mine. She has several girl friends at
various out-of-town colleges. and usually
she receives bids TO daEnes and other
affairs that are given. Now IL she Is
going steady with ne. would 1t be proper
to accent these invitations and 60? Please
settle this question for rs, since we can't
do it. FAIRY AND MERITS
Dear Fairy and Merits: I never
have believed that an engaged
couple. a married couple, or even
a couple who are just going
steady" should attempt to emu
late the Siamese twins. The fact
that you enjoy each others COM
pany does not mean that you can
not enjoy the company of others,
together or separately. Lovers who
have nothing to do but love each
other invariably come to grief.
1t is all a matter Of viewpoint.
The narrow provincial man is con-
sumed with jealous rage if he
catches his wife going to the movies
with another man. The sophisti-
Gated man looks with complacence
upon Sunday supplement pictures
of his wife at the races in company
with another man.
Friendship or love which can not
survive when it is exposed to other
interests is not worth the having.
If 1 were in your shoes, I should
urge the young lady to go.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-07

D0hll0s Subject Of Talk
Mrs. Burke Nicholas was to sneak
at 2 today on "Dahlias" at a meet
ing Of the Forest Hills Garden Club
at the home Of Mrs. Joe McFar-
land, 5689 winthrop avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-07
Mrs. PIaHker Hostess

Delta Kappa Theta sorority will
meet tonight at the home of Mrs.
Clara Planker, 2766 Barth avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-07
MANNltR}ANDWOR
(g\ BY JANE JORDAN /p

IF you see a letter in this col
4 umn that interests you, write
your thoughts in a letter to Jane
Jordan She is always glad to hear
from readers and will publish their
letters in few days.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-07
Breaks Off
From Old
Traditions.

studying the civilization of Athens.
The second year they study our own
civilization and compare it with the
past.
The students are not given the
usual school assignments, nor do
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-07

L umn that interests you, write
your thoughts in letter to Jane
Jordan. She is always glad to hear
from readers and will publish their
letters in a few days.
Dear Jane Jordan-I want to offer a
tip to Ambitious tip based on my
own experience. Mote: Ambitious is
going with college man, and has de-
veloped an inferiority complex because
of her own lack of educationl.
I was graduated from college four
years ago About the time I was
through. I discovered, without much help
from the school, that in every field OF
thought there was a thrilling conflict
between old. conservative ideas and new
or radical ideas I began to read and
study because I wanted to, because I
was interested in what was going on in
the world
! discovered that understanding was a
lot more important than knowing.
think that I have learned much more
during four college years.
Ambitious should start reading the
liberal weekly and monthly reviews, and
good daily paper. If the boy friend
is like most college graduates she ought
TO catch up with him in about a year.
And II she Will read enough to learn
~ lthU lHULUlN ana easily, ana learn TO
use the public library. there is no reason
why she can't be as well educated as
ANYBODY HANK S.
Dear Hank S-Your advice to
Ambitious is excellent The die
tionary defines education as the
systematic development and cult
vation of the natural powers. This
can be done by the individual with
out the help of institutions OF
learning.
Formal education has been criti-
cised soundly by many, who declare
that. after all. the accumulation of
lot of facts is an inadequate
preparation for living. Too much
emphasis on information and toe
little emphasis on Interpretation
deprives education of its value. A
lot of facts won't help you unless
you understand their significance.
The experimental college con-
Quoted by the University of Wis
consin has made an interesting at
tempt to break away from tradi-
tional education
It's students do Breaks Off
not enroll for the o.,
required college FROM Old
courses. but spend Trod;+;our
the first year '
studying the civilization of Athens.
The second year they study our own
civilization and compare it with the
past.
The students are not given the
usual school assignments, nor do
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-07

cation for him
self. He will miss
the stimulus of
trained instruct
ors and the pleas
ure of contact
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-07

7 IIWIII TNI NIN q LIVII.
It's students do
not enroll for the
required college
courses. but spend
the first year
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04
Reinersville

| The operetta presented in the
gym" here Saturday evening by
the pupils of Reinersville schools.
was well received. Each one did
his part we'll The attendance was
not overly large.
1t is reported that there was an
attempted hold up last Saturday
night on state route rs, a short dis
tance north of this place.
The funeral of Mrs ]. E. Peck
held in the M. P. church here Sun
day afternoon, which was in charge
of Rev. Tillotson, assisted by Rev.
James, was largely attended. j. E,
Peck and wife were former residents
of Manchester township.
Reinersville was visited by a very
high wind on Tuesday night of last
week. No serious damage has been
reported.
Glenn Grandstaff's of Marietta
were Sunday visitors in Reinersvlle.
Ihey attended the funeral of Mrs.
J. E. Peck.
= There seems to be quite an
amount of sickness in and around
Reinersville at the present time, the
majority of cases being in the ma
ture of bad colds.
The Manchester township school
board was in session here Monday
The principle part of their work
consisted of routine business.
A steer weighing 1000 pounds,
was stolen from Thomas Parrish,
Forest Grove, last Sunday night. 1t
was loaded into a truck in his fiell
and trucked away. 1t is said the
truck carried a Tennessee license,
and that the license number, was
secured.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04
Meigs

Miss Clara Culver of Youngs-
town visited last week at the j. F.
McGregor home, and with other
friends
The twin boys dead at birth, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Farus,
Thursday a. m, were buried at Ark
Springs the same afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Knox who was quite i'll
last week, is reported better.
To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Riecker
Gay LIE Page), Jan. 27, at their
home in Cambridge, daughter
Mrs. Reicker is a daughter OF
Osmond and Flora Fowler LePage,
deceased, former residents of our
neighborhood.
We are sorry to know of the ill
ness of Sumner Little.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04
Morgan

that old codger is still alive lhe
must be very old). Give him my
regards, best wishes and thanks Tor
instruction in building houses,
barns and sliding mortises, and 70
all those who remember us kindly,
wilt thou convey our loving re-
spects. We are very nicely situated
Just across the Potomac from Wash
ington, d. c., in Arlington county.
William and Doris are in Washing
ton-Lee high school. Pauline is IN
the government employ-World
war division. Miss Esther Bradley
from Boston makes her home With
us. She is employed at the same
place with Pauline. This is a very
interesting place for me. Aside
from the historical interest, we are
well supplied with churches, schools
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04

w. F. Fox who was injured while
employed on the state road, is out
again.
We are informed that there is
some court cost incurred in get
ting the road assessment reduced on
Sec. K, and 2. This cost has
been apportioned at one cent on the
dollar saved. Those who have been
benefited will please hand their
share to L. T. Jenkins or leave at
Radcliff store.
Bertha Patton Very Ill
Mrs. Alice Jenkins tells us she
had a letter recently from her sis
ter Mrs Oscar Bailey, Columbus, in
which she tells Of the serious illness
Of Miss Bertha Patton, former home
economic teacher in M. & M. school
She has been in a hospital in Bos-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04

ton. The physicians give them nc
encouragement and states that she
is falling rapidly. Miss Patton is a
niece of Mr.. Bailey.
In a letter from our good friend
and helper, Mrs. Josie Donmyer,
New Cambria, Kan, she wants us to
locate members of the Gallon fam
lily. One sister of Geo. w. Gallon
was the wife of Thomas Martin, sr.,
and mother of Rev. Thomas Martin,
also deceased. We do not have the
address of any of these folks, but ii
we are not mistaken, Mrs. Martin
ruth Smith, resides at Hunting
ton w va. Who can help us
The following letter is OF such in
terest we feel we should pass it on
to the readers of our section. Mr..
Smith enclosed the Smith history:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04

The Misses Ruby and Opal Moore
of Beverly route, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with their uncle,
3. r. Haines and family, and at
tended the literary.
We will have to quit advertising
the literary. The hall was crowded
Saturday evening and some folks
couldn't get in. The preachers did
not come. We heard a preacher
say once that he preached to q
secret order one night and the next
Sunday the men followed him to his
church. Mayhap folks here might
90 the same. Anyway it won't hurt
to try Saturday evening Feb. 13,
at 1880.
G. E. (Bub) Anderson fell Satur-
day evening when leaving the hall,
hurting his knee badly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04
Page Seven

and transportation facilities. With
kindest regards, / am, yours truly,
Guy Smith.
January 80, 1892
Ny Dear Willie:-I can't come
home until too late to be of assist
ance to the needy. Wouldn't it be
nice if the candidates would have
hearts, clubs, diamonds and spades
printed on the back of their cards?
We are sure these cards would
make a home run with the bridge
clubs. OF course they would have
to meet and decide who would be
the "joker'' OF course the wild
overs and bachelors would be
awarded hearts.-Your Aunt Sarah
Ann.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04
Ballston, Va,
January %, 1892

G. B. Ray,
McConnelsville Ohio.
Dear Brother.-Your letter was a
source of much satisfaction to me,
inasmuch as | supposed | had been
forgotten in your community. 1t
may be true that 1.-The evil that men
do lives after them" ] seem to re-
member some of those names you
mentioned in your letter. 'Gus. :"
Is that the same fellow that came
up through the vicissitudes of min
ing, paper hanging, school teaching,
merchant, ETC., with whom we play
ed and worked and fought? And
does he still survive? If so,
would like to have letter direct
from him. Wilson Henderson" If
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04
Wesley Chapel

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reicker and
| Mrs. Frieda Jackson Of Cambridge
visited a week ago Sunday at the
Elmer Harris home.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Haynes
and son of McConnelsville spent
Sunday of last week at Thomas
Sines'.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts were
Sunday visitors with their son Earl
Roberts and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daley Wis
tied last Wednesday at the Mar
ion Derwacter home.
Mrs. Flora Roberts and Mrs. Ger
trude Hughes spent Wednesday ev.
ening with Mrs. Mary Barkhurst.
while the men folks attended the
lyceum course at the high school
building.
Miss Ann Sealock returned Thurs
| day to her home in GAINESVILLE, af
| ter months visit with her broth
er Charlie Sealock and wife, and a
large number of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Derwacter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan
spent an evening recently at the
Thomas Sines home.
Mrs. Elmer Harris received
telephone message Thursday, stat
ing that daughter was born Jan.
27 to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reicker
(Faye La Page) Of Cambridge,
named Flora Marie. Mrs. Reicker
has often visited at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Elmer Harris.
Lewis Gibeaut is confined to his
home, suffering with mumps.
George Barrett, o. S. T., Colum-
bus spent Saturday a week ago, and
Sunday with home folks
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Derwacter
and son Roy and daughter Miss
Freda of Rural Dale were Sunday
visitors at the home of Marion Der
! wacter.
Mrs. Ella Cosgrave and Miss
Corintha Whipple of McConnels~
vile spent Saturday at the home
of their brother Clayton Whipple
and wife.
Everett Reed, Floyd Spencer
Keith Ross and Wayne Huffman
are out of school suffering with
grip or tonsilitis and gland trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Offord re-
ceived a letter from Mr.. Offord' 8
sister, Mrs. Ella Fouts of Min
nesota, that the snow was drifted
so badly there that they were hav-
trouble to keep the snow shoyeled
out of the roads, SO the school
buses could run. We have not had
any snow to speak Of in Ohio, it be-
ing warm most all the time, until
since Saturday it has been cold.
Even if it did pour down rain, a
large crowd attended the box social
and entertainment at Harmony Hill
school house, Friday night, and all
report a fine time. Instrumental
music was furnished by Ivan Beatty,
Francis and Aurice Richardson and
John Huffman. Special vocal num-
bers were rendered by Miss Vir-
ginia Barkhurst, and Mr.. Ivan Beat
ty, each one playing their own ac-
compartment on their guitar. Miss
Charlotte Wilson received the cake
for the prettiest girl, the cake
bringing SIS. Proceeds were better
than $11.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04

hhxIeE linz of at
yLp
Now o
Tpohe Duty line
nenw wowpi sannoue dby tnem ED l.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
BRITISH BUDGET RAISED

LONDON, December IS (P.-A sup
Elementary estimate OF Ell ,42O,955 was
issued today 70 meet additional de-
mands Of the Irish Free State services
and the ministry of labor.
The ministry of labor requirements
total fl8,000,000 owing to additional
provisions required because Of the large
amount of unemployment.
The need for the money required BY
the dominions Office for the Irish Free
State services presumably arises from
the financial dispute over payment of
the Irish land annuities. The estimate
calls for 2,288, 900 for land purchase to
meet deficiencies in income on the land
purchase account and the Irish land
purchase fund.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
TROUBLE PlcIyRE,,,.,1.,
lj WON IN Law SUIT
South dakota Man, Who Is,,,
Hotsl in Mortgage, Rsccvsra +.
Strange Canvas.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. !,
LENNON. 8. Dak.. December lS.-
Jake Quaschnick was not superstition.
and thereby hangs this tale:
Years ago In Minneapolis q bar room
porter painted group Of English bull
dogs, seated around table, engaged In
a game of poker. He worked In the
expressions Of men who played. The
old porter-artist hung the painting and
committed suicide. A gambler brought
the picture to the. Standing Rock Res
ervation, near here. and, shortly aft
erward, he committed suicide, A stock
man became possessor and. several
years later, died.
The picture hung for years IN the
old Palace Hotel here. owned by
Quaschnick. Some time ago he lost the
hotel to o. D. Rodenbour, through nom
payment of mortgages.
Quaschnick sued for the picture,
claiming 1t was not listed In the
mortgages.
The south Dakota State Supreme
Court has decided the picture belonged
to Quaschnick.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

"l02 angry French deputies (who voted
against payment today to the United
6tates) achieved in ~ minutes what q
generation OF German statesmen and
politicians aimed at In "A years"
destruction and annullment of the
moral basis Of the Versailles treaty"
For this reason. 1t added. Germany
was not morally obliged to stick to the
hatred treaty. ~. -,
The Socialist Vorwaerts declared 1t
was "davniug upon the capitalistic
world to free itself recklessly from the
antiquated methods Of paying the war
.costs.n
Evening star., 1932-12-15
$4,000, 900 INVESTED

ST. LOUIS. December IS P.-In-
dustries of the eighth Federal Reserve
district have invested more than $10,-
900 900 for modernization and expansion
Of plants to aid in business recovery. p.
B. Postlethwaite, vice chairman of the
Industrial Rehabilitation Committee,
announced yesterday.
The territory comprising the eighth
Federal Reserve district Is Eastern Mis-
souri,, Southern Illinois and parts of
Arkansas, Kentucky and Tennessee.
Postlethwaite said the $10,000,00
point was passed yesterday when eight
st. Louis companies ha6sreported pro-
grams for expenditure of $412,000 for
improvements in connection with the
Rehabilitation Committees campaign to
Aid business recovery.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Text Of Belgian Note
Government Informs U. S. That Sacrifice Of Repaya.
tions in Moratorium Created Situation
Making Default Necessary.

the effects for Belgium of the mora
tolium, the initiative for which was
taken by the President Of the United
states in 1891, and Of the Lausanne
agreement, which resulted therefrom.
Actuated by a spirit Of solidarity. Bel
gium, being desirous Of contributing to
economic recovery. sacrificed credit
which was guaranteed to her by the
most solemn engagements, and which
constituted fn essential element for the
ha 'ancIng OF her pyblie finance.
This sacrifice to which she con-
santed, aided tn tn, effects OF the gan
eral paralysis Of economic activities. has
brought her face to face with the most
serious financial difficulties.
Belgium had hoped that friendly
arrangement taking account of this sit
uation might have been reached before
the payment Of December Is. The Gov
ernment of the United States has
judged it to be impossible.
Under such conditions, the Belgium
government cannot but state that these
circumstances prevent 1t from reSuming
ON December Is the payments which
were suspended by virtue OF the agree
ment made in July, 1891, Belgium u
still disposed 10 collaborate fully In
seeking a general settlement OF inter-
governmental debts ana of the othex
problems arising from the depression" !"