davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23

NEW YORK, March 23.-What
~ those new brimmed hats can't
do for you! Always flattering
things. But now even more than
flattering. They actually can change
your personality.
Here's how. A brim tips down to
hide one eye. Right away the other
eye looks Observation-Disclosures
provocative.
A brim rolls up all around like
a halo. How angelic and youthful
the face beneath.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
Miss Lupton
EntertainS at
TrOuSSeau Tea

Miss Florence Whitmer Lupton
who will be married Saturday to
Alva Whitcomb Graham, woodstock,
ILL.,, entertained this afternoon at
her home, SOTO Pleasant Run Park
way, with trousseau tea.
The tea table was centered with
spring flowers in pastel shades, and
lighted with pastel taperS Mrs.
George A. Newton and Mrs. Fred D.
Stilz poured. Spring flowers were
arranged about the house.
Assisting the hostesses were Mrs.
Stanley A. Cain, Bloomington; Mes
danes Matthews S. Farson, Nelson
Elliott, Austin v, Clifford, Frank
~ Nusbaum and Richmond E. Bas-
tian. There were no invitations.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
Moose Plan Pdrtu

indianapolis chapter, Women OF
the Moose, will sponsor a benefit
card party at 2;30 Thursday after
noon in the L. S. Ayres auditorium
Mrs. Anna Shoemaker is general
chairman, assisted by Mesdames
Clara Neerman, Jean Butte, Bertha
Bailey, Frances Wade and Agnes
White.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
MRS. RALPH CLARK
IS CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Ralph Clark, 1922 Guilford
avenue, was hostess this afternoon
for guest meeting of the Inter
Nos Club. "The Westerner, Old and
New" was the program subject.
Mrs. Frank Fisher reviewed Lin
dermanic The Story of Great
Indian" and Mrs. Joseph L. Stacey
reviewed James Lone Cowboy"
Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale sang In
dian songs and Farrell Scott sang
cowboy songs. Mrs. Carl Switzer was
the accompanist. The program was
arranged by Mrs. Bert S. Gadd Mrs.
Clark presided.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
Circle to Hear Lecf1Lrf

Edna Denham Raymond will
speak on. Why Make Happiness
a Mirage" at 2:30 next Tuesday at
the Second Presbyterian church,
under the auspices of Service Circle
No. 5. Mrs. Raymond is known in
ternationally as a poet, artist, lee
turer and inspirational philosopher
Tea will follow the lecture.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
Left:
A CCESSORIES
"a for the Easter

| A ccEssoF1Es
4 n for the Easter
outfit come in
S u c h profusion
this year that
they are more or
less classified as
to types worn
with this costume
or that.
For your Eas-
ter coat there is
a very amusing
and very Direc-
toire cape Of bar
onduki fur which
you wear crossed
in front and fast
ened in the back;
a bambino cloche,
somewhat like a
little girls spring
hat, made of lac
quered blue straw
with fat flower
0 ] a S; opera
pumps of blue
patent leather or
kid, with narrow
strip of contrast
ing leather max
ing a collar and
bow" in dress
maker manner;
( o u b u t t on
! e n g t h slip-on
suede gloves -
and they should
be beige; a gay
handkerchief in
scarlet and blue
and a fat blue
underarm purse
with a new puzzle
opening.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
hOimgton Clubs VIII Sponsor
Arts and Crafts Exhibit

All artists in this field in Irving
ton are invited to take part in the
exhibit. Entry blanks and further
information may be obtained from
committee members, the Irvington
branch library, or Mrs. Victor Jose
at the Community Book Club. En-
tries close Wednesday, March 30.
The council of the union met to-
day with Mrs. Walter Montgomery,
129 Downey avenue. Mrs. Lous
Bruck, vice-chairman, presided.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
TaUO-in-One Dress

If you want to give the covered
shoulder effect to a low-cut evening
dress. get a wide triangle-or square
folded triangle shape-of chiffon
or lace and drspe it across the
neckline to fasten in back with a
jeweled pin or clip. 1t helps make
two evening dresses out of one.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
Mrs. Jordan to SpeGk;

Mrs. Elijah Jordan will read a
paper on My Partisan Kaleido-
scope" at a meeting of the JeSsy
Haywood Alliance, All Souls Uni
tartan church, Thursday afternoon.
A luncheon at 1880 will precede
the program.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
Directed 5y<AMOS PARRISH

A brim turns up in back and
scoops out in front. Like quaint,
old-faShioned daguerrotype.
A brim undulates in soft curves
across the front. Its shadows cast
a wistful look.
There's no end to the different
impressions you can make by
changing your hat-when they have
brimS.
If you look your best when a
brim turns up, there are several va
riations you can have. One good
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
Card Parties

Ladies Society, Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, will hold card and bunco
party at $3.50 Thursday night at the
hall, Shelby street and English ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
accessories Galore Are Displayed for Busy Easter Shopper
Right:

UOU must give
Il the stunning
new suit acces-
sories a fascinated
once -over. First
of all, there is a
brief Paquin bas-
que blouse of
white silk jersey
that buttons down
the middle OF the
front, is form
fitted and ties
with a soft bow.
Then c ON e S a
shallow cloche of
the Softest felt.
with a design
made of narrow
r e C t ans gular
punches. other
accessories include
a tailored pump
with punchwork
design and me-
1ium heel in calf
skin, a fifteen
inch handkerchief
in vivid colors
a G ain S t white,
)ver-s stitched short
gauntlets: with
modified flare of
doeskin to fit over
your suits cuffs:
and a new fiat
pounch Of peccari.
the new calfskin
that is grained
like pigskin.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
Plan Eq0 Hunt

Beta chapter, Iota XII Omega sor-
ority, will hold an Easter egg hunt
tonight at the home of Miss Julia
Larner. 1918 Station street.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
Mrs. Foster Hostess

Mrs. Edward Foster, 1852 Broad
way, will entertain members Of the
Sigma Epsilon sorority at bridge
party following the business meet
ing tonight at her home.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
Society to Hear ReUie2C

Group No. 3 of the Woman's
Missionary society of Central Christ
ian church will meet at the church
at 2 Thursday. Mrs. Fifer Hart will
review, Cast and Outcast."
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
Sororitu to Gather

Alpha chapter, Sigma Tau Delta
sorority, will meet Thursday night
at the home of Miss Florence Haw-
thorne, 1855 Blaine avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
Pi Omicron to Meet

Alpha chapter, Pi Omicron soror-
ity, will meet tonight at the Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
SOrOritu to Meet

Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority win
meet tonight at the home of Miss
Lois McMullen. II North La Sale
street.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
Contract PIdg Set

Woman's Contract Club of In
dianapolis will play March 81 at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
Plan Chicken Dinner

A. D. Streight Circle No. Is, G..
A. r.. will serve a chicken dinner
at noon Thursday at Ft. Friendly;
5l2 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23

From Arnold Constable
that
- cape Easter, little your
something different again.
First must chic little modified preferably like
this baby milan in tones of with little
accentuate its youhfulneSs.
slp-ons in just the
right other color dress little
it formaliy beautifully ties design with the
decorative punch work and stitching.
but important morale
blue outfit,
cleaning and marcaste.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
Now stop useless brushing and
Whiten up your teeth right away!

Technique discovered that quickly removes
stain and Off-c0lOr - with absolute safety.
TIKE millions of others she has been fooledi Fooled
il into thinking that dull oensive-looking teeth are
an affection she must endure simply because ordinary
brushing has failed to make them white and attractive
Don't you make this mistake.
You can have teeth that others will admire lust use
a half inch of antseptic Koynos dry brush twice
day And much than you expected your teeth will
look like you want them to-
When it enters the mouth Kolynos instantly foams
into every tiny crevice 1t washes away stain and dis
cooration 1t tartar. Then it does what ord
nary toothpaste do It kills millions germs that
pour the mouth and tooth and gum troubles
and bad breath
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
Chapter to Assemble

Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha zeta
Beta sorority will meet at 8 to-
night at the Antlers.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23

Omega CHS to Meet
Miss Mary Hockersmith will be
hostess for business meeting of
the Omega Chi sorority at her
home tonight.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23

This doubleacon actually cleans teeth as they should
be ceaned-rlght down to the beautiful natural white
enamel without injury 1t stimulates and nvgcrates the
gums and purifes the mouth s
Now don't let your teeth look uncaredfo another
Ahafinch OF antseptic Koynos dry brush morning
and night will quickly make them flashing white and
keep them sound Try It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

learn by the mistakes that had been made in those contests.
 After a short service in com mand of an infantry company at Fraustadt, Hindenburg was trans ferred to Berlin with the rank of major and was attached to the general staff. Here he lived for 10 years.
 Tn Berlin. he had first contacts with the royal family. When the old Emperor Wilhelm I died, Major Hindenburg was chosen as one of the guard of honor who watched over his body while it rested in the great Lutheran cathedral.
 It was In Berlin, too, that he met his future "All Highest War Lord" not then kaiser, but simply Prince Wilhelm. with two lives between him and the throne.
 Hindenburg did not like this flamboyant. talkative play sol- dier. Wilhelm did not like the quiet, studious, undemonstrative officer.
 Out of this afterward grew the legend that the former kaiser had forced Hindenburg out of the army into retirement. That was not true Wilhelm simply did not think FIindenburg worth troubling about. When he came to the throne he pushed forward more showy individuals, who knew how to boot-licK and f1atter.
 Hindenburg's old general and friend, Du Vernois, was given the post of Prussian minister of war. He attached Hindenburg to his own office.
 In his new job Hindenburg had much to do with the recognition of the importance of engineering in modern warfare and with the Introduction of heavy artillery with armies in the field.
 In 1903, now 46, Hindenburg was given command of a regiment at the city of Oldenburg. When he was nearly 50. he was made major general and chief of staff of the Eighth army corps at Coblenz, where in later years the American army of occupatoin was to have its headquarters.
 At 55 he was given the com mand of the Fourth Army Corps at Magdeburg. Here he had about. 1000 officers under him. He differed from most of the Prussian higher officers of the pe- riod in that he did not look, upon the common soldier as a mere au-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

is not carried to unreasonable ex- tremes; for. after all, the most ef- fective results can be obtained by coping with the problems which lie closest to us. On the other hand, we can not afford to hold ourselves aloof from the international situa- tion. Business and governmental conditions abroad are inseparably interwined with our domestic af- fairs.
 Probably no single recent factor in the entire chaotic European situation has been productive of greater fear among financial lead- CTS in this country than has the uncertainty concerning possible de- velopments in Germany. The re- suit of the recent election in Ger many has been received in this country with many evidences of favor. Whether or not the men, ace of Hitlerism has been over- emphasized, the unexpectedly large vote given to won Hindenburg in the March balloting should go far towards allaying fear of a radical change ina the German govern mental policy.
 Recent developments in Eng land have given some ground for encouragement.' There is evidence that England is finding her way back and that she is gradually re- ceiving benefit from the drastic policies put into effect some months ago."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
TIN PAN ALLEY
 MUSIC IS NOT
 VERY PLEASING
So Boston Music Lovers Have Started Crusade to Kill Off That Kind of Contribution
BY MARTIN KANE United Press Stan Correspondent )


 United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Boston, April 14-(U. P.) A crusade to lift American music out of tin pan alley has been started by a Boston group.
 Beginning the third week of their experiment, sponsors of the new movement to-day envisioned a re- turn of the hey-day of light opera. which reached it's full glory just before the era of the mooing saxo- phone, before the clarinet learned to cackle, when good singing was enjoyed by everyone and croontng was used only on helpless infants as substitute for soothing syrup.
 The group, organized recently for the production of operatta. called itself the Bostonians. That was the name of the company whose man. ager, William Mcdonald lured Vic tor Herbert from the composition of trifling pieces for violin, plano and cello to the work which gave him fame. Mcdonald induced Her bert to try his hand at Qperetta with Naughty Marietta, Babes in ToyIand and the Fortune Teller as results.
 Herbert's rise as a composer started with that first operetta. Prince Ananias. written in 1893 only because of McDonald's repeat ed urging. It gave spurts to the field of comic opera at a time when something called ragtime was en- toying a sort of popularity.
 Comic opera, of course, could not Jyth erfi n n tNtVt terfiy can kill scoripion and the They want merely to interest those who have retained their liking for a good round tune and a melodious accompaniment and to convert a few of the younger set whom jazz has not yet blighted.
 The company started off gingerly enough with a revival of the New Moon. a musical comedy of a year or two back which had good enough music to rate it's being termed an approach to Operetta. They presented 1t with fear and trembling and a good cast. It clicked in the face of professional opposition from no less than the brothers Shubert who sidled into town with a simultaneous revival of Irene. Irene made money for three years when first produced. Tn revival it opened cold on Monday and closed frozen on Saturday. The New Moon, however, with better music. was held over "by popular demand" for an extra weeks run.
 Encouraged. the Bostonians are tackling something with more of an operetta flavor in the shape of Countess Maritza, good enough operetta in its day.
 If successful with Countess Mar itza they plan to continue along the same lines with a possible step into the production of original op- erettas as a not too remote hope. They have overcome the obstacles of depression induced box office re- sistance and the location of their theater, the Boston Opera House. which is at the wrong end of the city. far from the Rialto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Day Of Opportunity
 For Small Business
In Better Way With Overhead and Costs Cut to Meet Future Than Foundering Big Fellow, Says
 Credit Head

New York.-That this is a day of of opportunity for the small busi- ness and that the depression has brought this fact forcibly to our attention, is the opinion expressed by Henry H. Heimann, executive manager of the National Associa- tion of Credit Men in his monthly review of business being sent to the association's 25,000 members to- day.
 With unusual faculties, small business establishment Mir Hei- mann says, "have cut thier over- head, reduced their costs of doing business. the while the giant busi- nesses lumber along, laundering on a sea of burden costs. and find it impossible to speedily make the necessary readjustments to cope with the present situation. The immediate future will find small industries and independent mer- chants once again coming into their own If management is com potent. Because of their ability to meet changing conditions and be- cause they will be favored with but slight burdens of overhead as we'll as taxation, they are better able to pick up the tempo of the bargain hunters tune in quick fashion,"
 Analyzing the domestic situation the credit chief finds that there has been some improvement in cer- tain lines of retail trade but for the most part the situation in manufacturing and distribution has not shown the advancement which had bene hoped for. However it is encouraging to see that our basic financial conditions, which are so necessary as a foundation for pro- gress, have an improved as- pect. Bank failures in recent weeks have not been more than normal. The bond market has shown greatly strengthened posi- tion and the government projects designed for the betterment of business conditions are being put under way and are already show ing good results"
 As to the European situation, MT Heimann notes that there has been a noticeable tendency of late toward concentration upon a solu- ton of our home problems, and less worry about foreign affairs. This is comemndable if the attitude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

him.-General Ludendorff was to be his staff; he himself was to be commander-in-ch -chief of the Third army; he was to go back to his native East Prussia and free it from the iron grip of the Russians.
 Out of retirement came this grim and gray-haired old warrior, ready as eyer for the small of bat tie and destined to make history that will live long in the pages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

tomaton to be drilled and parked at. He tried to understand their viewpoint.
 It may be because of this and the reputation he won for fair dealing with the men that when Germany was plunged into revo- lution, 1t was not dangerous for him to lead back home his beaten armies.
 For eight years Hindenburg served in his post and then, at the age of GA voluntarily gave up his job and asked to be placed on retired pay. His modesty and his frugality are shown by the fact that he scribbled this vastly important piece of news on postcard to his son. who was already a young lieutenant:
 "Just retired. Retained in the suite of the Third Regiment ot Foot Guards. His Majesty has most graciously conferred on me l the exalted Order of the Black | Eagle. Do thou likewise. Heartiest salutations. DAD." He prepared to spend his de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
py MUTTON BRONNER

BY MILTON BRONNEh
 European Manager, NEA Service (Copyright 1882. NEA Service Incl
 Berlin, April 14.-still in his twenties, Paul von Hindenpurg- came to the crossroads which was to decide his career.
 After the victorious close of the war with France, he had been sent back to his post in Hanover where he spent two years drilling his men. He had done well as a su- pattern in Prussia's wars with Austria and the French; he had been cited for bravery in action and had won decoration. Now It was time to take stock.
 As a junker, two paths were open to him: he could become a landed proprietor like his fore fathers, or he couuld remain in the army. Prussia had always preferred junkers for its officer class. So he chose the army.
 After four years he was ap- pointed to the general staff and promoted to the rank of captain. He was assigned to a post at Stettin and. while there, he mar ried the daughter of General von Sperling. That, too, was all in the tradition. Gertrude von Sper- ling was descended from a long line of military men. She under stood military men.
 Their marriage proved boon and blessing to both. Upon her death Hindenburg could say. in all sincerity, she had been more than wife.
 At 34 in the year 1881 he was appointed general staff officer of the First Division at Koenigs- burg. in East Prussia. For Hin- denburg 1t was like coming home.
 During the World war, legend had it that while at Koenigsburg Hindenburg had studied all the country around Tannenberg and the Masurian lakes and had then sketched the plan he was to use in the World war against the Rus sians with such astonishing suc- cess.
 That was simply patriotic bunk.
 What did happen was that he formed a very close friendship with his divisional commander. The latter was an old warrior and together they studied many of the battles of the past and sought to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

had dropped into gentle doze, the book falling from his hand. His wife came in and woke him.
 "Eh, what, what?"
 "A telegram, Paul"
 He read it, without a trace of excitement. It was a wire from German military headquarters of- fering him employment in the war. He telegraphed his accept ance.
 Then wires began to rain in on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
of time.

TOMORROW: An old man in the World war and his smashing victories. The drive through Poland that cost the Russians a quarter of million men. =. :. Succeeding. where Napoleon failed, in conquering the land of the czars Verdun and the dark days for the Germans on the western front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

MARKET WITH HIS OWN BAS- rom retirement, At the left, he is retired from the army. towns were in possession of the cxar's soldiery.
 Then something happened as dramatic as in a stage play. Papa Hindenburg loved to go shopping. On the morning of Aug 22, 1914, he trudged down town, made some purchases, and de- clined to have them sent home. He told the shopkeeper he would carry them.
 "I have nothing else to do," he said, shaking his head sadly. T find am not wanted by the men in Berlin"
 He came home, had his lunch and settled down to read. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
WHAT AGONY

My wife is sufferiing untold ag- ony."
 T am so sorry. What is the mat ter with herr"
 "She has an infiamed throat and cannot talk about t."-Lustige Kolner Zeitung, Cologne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

Plymouth has everything you could in automobile today Floating Power Free Wheeling Silent Second Easy Shift Transmission It's smoohunnng The easiesrdng car
 ever drove It's packed with quality and quantity at an unbe ievable price.
 Again let urge you, go and the New Plymouth with Floating Power Look three in the lowest price6ed and don't buy any until you do That's the sure way to get the most for your money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
JUST A FEW MORE

Father: I think I'll retire next year and leave the business for you to handle.
 Son: Work a few years more, dad. and then we can both retire. -Die woche i'm Bild. Often.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
WHAT! NO MAID

New Milkman: say, what do you think? The man in that house threw me out because tried to kiss the maid.
 Butcher: think the lady in that house does her own housework.- Answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
NOBODY WANTS
 NE Aov,'  TIE OLD NAN TOLD TIE STORE EKEEpER.

clining years in Hanover. and rented an inexpensive flat in one of the suburbs. The monotony of this existence was sometimes broken by short trips abroad, mo- tably to Italy.
 He, like others, was startled by the murder of the Austrian heir to the throne at Sarajevo in July, 1914. He, like others, was disturbed by the gathering war clouds. He wondered whether he would be called back to service, but. no call came.
 In the meantime. the Russian steam roller had crashed into his beloved East Prussia. German
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
APPRoPRIATE

"why do you call your new novel Boomerang?
 Because it does not matter which publisher send 1t to. 1t Is sure to come back. wochen- schau, Essen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
WALTER D. CHRYsLER TELLS HOW THE NEW AND FINER PLYMOUTH WAS MADE

The New Plymouth is in every way the car for this buyers mar ket-amarketthat demandsmore value for less money-a market that refuses to take obsolete and cheapened merchandise.
 There's a dramatic story be. hind this New 1852 Plymouth we've just announced
 It's a story written in sweat the sweat of good. hard work and plenty of it.
 Two years ago, the New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

psssnssd DATING POWER ING. SECOND TRANSMISSION. SAFETY STEEL BODIES FRAME. HYDRAULIC BRAKES WITH CENTRIFUSE BRAKE DRUMS :. SMART BODY STYLES. wIIEELBASE OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT AT SLIGHT EXTRA COST: AUTOMATIC CLUTCH $s; DUPLATE SAFETY PLATE GLASS. COUPE $aso. 4DooR SEDAN $1zso