davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
.Thr0ngs See
|. Lizzie Bliss
Art Exhibit
BY LUCY NJ. TAGGART

More than six thousand persons
have visited the Lizzie P. Bliss coll
lection of modern masters since the
exhibit has been on display at the
John Heron Art Institute. The
exhibition began Jan. /, and will be
here for two more Sundays.
Two bus loads of students visited
the exhibition from the Dayton Art
school, and delegations have come
from Louisville, Kokomo, Marion,
Anderson and GreenSburg. Ten gal
lery talks are scheduled to be given
to clubs and school groups, and a
free gallery talk will be given each
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Marshall Clark of New York,
formerly Miss Virginia Keep of In
dianapolis, is a neice of the late
Cornelius Bliss, who was secretary
OF the interior in McKinleyS cab
met.
Through the help of Mrs. Clark,
and Of Mrs. Cornelius Sullivan,
also a former resident of Indianap-
oils, the display was secured for the
Heron Institute.
Exhibition Much Sought
Other cities Lave tried to get this
display, but lie trustees of the Bliss
estate have refused to send it on
tour. kilograms of congratuIatior
have been received by Wilbur D
Peat, director of Heron Institute
from the director of the museums in
Minneapolis, Cleveland, Chicago
Milwaukee and Toledo.
Outside of Indianapolis, Andover
Mass, where Mrs. Bliss brother
was student, is the only other city
to have received a loan of the
pictures.
Requests from the Bliss collection
have been hung by the Metro
politan museum, the Corcoran
gallery, San Francisco, Cleveland
and other important museums.
Display Is Varied
This collection now on display
represe'' not all that modern art
has to say, but represents the per-
soma taste of Miss liss, and is
comprised of the things she liked
The John Heron Institute, as an
educational institution, has per-
/ formed great service for Indian
apollo in bringing here collection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22

thing to be proud Of in them. would
tike 70 tel Troubled Sister not to get
little sister had trouble with one Of
my girls and I won out. in time
co az 70 whether young girl should
Let the. past buy its dead" / had
an experience before I got married. I
fen once, but never again. I lived with
my husband nearly twenty years and
never revealed my secret to him. But
I sure walked straight!
Girls, take warning from a gray
5 hairs so,, mother tigI. When seys want you
for ,wifel I say the youth Of today
are better and can hold men down bet
ter Sesr than ano they did c 5Tsnsy-ys Or thirty
MOTHER WHO HAD EXPERIENCE.
Dear Mother and GRANDMOTHER
Thank you for your letter. It's ar
excellent argument in favor of silent
repentance.
Dear Jane Jordsn-At the age of 20.
I married q man twenty years my
senior. He was very likeable and when
ne PEI zen n love With me l asked advice
10 from mar pCeT people ang tney, urged me
him and he knew it. Now we've been
marrleo twenty-one years and II those
people knew the bitter, hours I've. gone
through. wonder what they would say;
He was far beneath me in morals.
locals, and he had an insane temper.
I've stuck with him ard helped him to
become a better man. I've had my
bitter temptations along with every
thing else. To girls would say. de-
mand cleanliness and do not marry
men much older than yourself. 1t
isn't satisfactory.
A WOUNDED HEART.
Dear Wounded Heart-And if you
had it all to do over again, wouldn't
you divorced him? Is there any good
reason why your life should have
been made sacrifice to his?
= q n
Dear Jane Jordan-I like a certain
girl pretty well, but she goes with an
other fellow. She always treats me well
enough. but I never have had date
with her. She thinks good deal of
she likes me a little better. Would it
be proper for me to ask her for a date
as long as she goes with her other
friend? JOSE.
Dear Jose - Why not? Young
people ought to mingle with each
other freely and not pair off while
they are too young to know their
own minds. A regular caller has
no option on a young lady's time!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22

VIII g-reS a fresh outlook on
nature and on art.
There are some pictures which
will appeal to those Of the most con-
sentative taste. While all the
pictures, may not be liked by everS
one, they give a new viewpoint.
The number of visitors to come to
indianapolis compares favorably
with the $4,000 who visited the COL
lection while it was on display in
New York.
Mrs. Sullivan, who will be in In
dianapoliS Sunday, as the guest of
her brother, John Quinn, West
Fiftieth street, was, with Mrs. John
D. Rockefeller Jr. and Miss Lizzie
Bliss, one of the organizers of the
Modern Museum in New York
Miss Bliss was a daughter of Cor
nelius N. Bliss, secretary of the in
terror under Mckinley. The Bliss
collection Of modern masters will
be on display at John Heron in
Stitute, Sixteenth and Pennsylvania
streets, until Jan. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Butler EUening
Courses Listed
for Ne1e, Year

Bulletins for Butler university Sec
ond semester evening courses have
been mailed this week to 5000
teachers in the city, Marion county,
and in counties adjoining, by the
Butler extension division. The sec
ond term will begin Tuesday, Feb.
2. Registration will be held at a
part of the first class recitation.
The bulletins contain the schedule
for the semester and a brief outline
of each course. Sixty-four courses
are being offered by faculty of
f1fty-seven professors. Glasses are
held from 4 to z on Tuesday and
Thursday nights. Several courses
have been scheduled for SATURDAYS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
SPORTY MODEL

Yes, indeed, lovely soft diagonal
wooden in rich brown shade made
this Sportsy little model. The Shout
der yoke that is carried down in
rever effect at the front, favors
smart contrast in almond green
plain wooden. The bone buttons
tone with the green shade.
Wool jersey or wool crepe in navy
blue with vivid red is lovely for
school wear.
Style N T. 1893 is designed in sizes
Is, 10, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and AZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
lMANNItRSANoMORALS)
g\ BY JANE JoRDAN %

IF you want Jane Jordan'S opinion
l. on your problems, write your
letter today and you will see your
answer in this column within the
next few days.
The following letter is for j. NJ,
who refused the improper advances
of boy, but forgave him. 1t is
written by Worried Me, whose girl
accepted his advances and thereby
lost his respect.
Dear J.. M think you did won
derful thing. When he said Z love
you zoo much. to, see you any. more
because I'm afraid RAJ this might happen
lieve mel That was only a ruse after
the failure Of his frst attempt. You've
stood the acid test Of your life. So j. N,
WORRIED NE.
P. S., for Jane Jordan--My ex-girl
friend (the one who lost his respect)
t told all her friends and it got home to
good girl. So I lost the new girl. I'm
l9 years old and work in one OF the
largest bakeries in Indiana. I make
live clean life. WORRIED NE.
Dear Worried Mcleod for you.
I'm glad you we're burned while you
are young enough to get over 1t
early. There are plenty of girls who
won't worry about what the kiss
and-tell girl has to expose.
= =
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a mother
46 years old. married twenty-sever
years. and widow eight years. I have
reared seven chilrden and have soneL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Daily Recipe
ROAST STUFFED
CURED SHOULDER

Have cured pork shoulder
skinned and boned. Wash the
shoulder and soak it overnight
in cold water. On removing
the piece from the water wipe
it dry.
Lay the shoulder fat side
down, pile in some of the hot
stuffing, begin to sew the
edges Of the shoulder together
to form a pocket, and grad
ually work in the rest Of the
stutfing. For the Stuffing mix
l cup of brown sugar and 3
cups Of fine soft bread crumbs.
l teaspoon of prepared mus
tard and Just enough vinegar
to moisten. Add l teaspoon
Of ground cloves and 2 tea
spoons Of cinnamon.
Lay the stuffed shoulder.
fat side up. on a rack in an
open roasting pan without
water. Roast the meat at very
moderate heat until 1t is ten
der when pierced with a
sweker or a fork. A 4 to s.
pound picnic shoulder will re-
quire about three and one-halt
hours to cook at this oven
temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Mrs. HOQ0n Hostess

Mrs. Hugh Hogan, $40 North
Rural street, will be hostess for a
social meeting of the Gamma chap
ter, Omega Nu Tau sorority Monday
night. Active and inactive members
are invited, and are asked to make
reservations by SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Three Unlimited

New members of Alpha chapter.
Phi Theta Delta sorority, are Misses
Virginia Byrd, Norma Laribee and
Margaret Ronk. Initiation services
were held last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
CROPS SLUMP.
 IN NEBRASKA

Lincoln, Neb. (UP)-Income frmo Nebraska's leading crops fell off 42.3 per cent during 1881 as compared to 1930.
 Estimates of the state and fed eral division of agricultural statis- tics show the value of the leading crops to be $14O,706,00O for 1881, or 57.7 per cent of the 1930 valu- ation.
 As compared to the 1929 income from leading crops, the 1881 in- come showed a slump of 57 per cent.
 Low prices and low production combined to bring about the mark ed slump in values. +Sa Despite marked increases in acreage during the past two dec- ades. Nebraska's 1881 crops reach ed the lowest value in that length of time. Farm prices this year were approximately 30 per cent below the pre-war level. "F On the other hand, farmers are required to pay 23 per cent more than in pre-war times for com modities purchased. Taxes are more than two and one-half times higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
VARIED RAT
 BAG REPORTED

| Birkkenhead, England, UP)- During a weekend expedition in the Birkenhead docks, rat-catchers bagged 100 rats of different na- tionalities.
 Only two of them were British, the rest being Norwegian, Russian and Egyptian. The Liberal Man chester Guardian, commenting. de- clared:
 By all means let us keep for eign rats out of the country. We have enought of our own. without the broccoli from their mouths.
 Some subtlety must he needed to tell Russian rat from an Egyp- tion one. Russian rats are very de- captive; they have even been known to board Egyptian vessels in order to force their way into the country, and they are said to be wonderful linguists. Foreign authorities are very slack about seeing that their passports are properly filled out.
 Sometimes the Norwegian rats become infected with communist doctrines, and then they become very difficult to handle. Once a Norwegian rat loses his belief in the sanctity of marriage, nothing can be done to appeal to his bet ter feelings.
 "The English rats are quiet, in- offensive fellows; unemployment benefit has quiteb roken their spirit, and they escape the rat traps D ysheer lack of enterprise"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
QUICK RELIEF FROM
 CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry of thou sands since Dr Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr Edwards, a practieing physi- clan for 20 years, and calomePs old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con stipation and torpid flyers.
 Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, just healing, soothing vegetable laxative safe and pleas ant.
 No griping is the keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive colored tablets. They help cause the bowels and liver to act normal 1y. They never force them to un- natural action.
 If you have "dark brown mouth"-bad breath-a dull, tired xeeling-sick headache-torpid liv- Sr-constipation, you should find lMck, sure and pleasant results bonn one or two of Dr Edwards Olive Tablets.
 Thousands take them every night to keep right. Try them. 15c, zoe. soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
YOUNG DETROIT BANKERS RISE
 ENDS IN JAIL
Youngest President Found Guilty of Embezzle=
 nent

Detroit-The star of destiny which skyrocketed Robert Moffat | Allan, youthful banker, to the peak of Detroit finances a year ago has fallen, leaving a trail of blast ed ambitions.
 Allan, who at 33 years of age, became president of the American State Bank. the city's largest inde- | pendent bank, has been convicted of embezzlement. The conviction carries a sentence of from one to 20 years in Michigan State Peni- tentiary.
 The youthful bankers career was meteoric. He started as a messenger boy and rose rapidly through the ranks to director ship. Three years ago, in January. 1929, his fellow-directors elected him president.
 His Bank Grew. Under his control, the bank grew to embrace 30 branch offices in the Greater Detroit area. It was known as a one-man institution. with the youthful wizard of H. nance" the guiding genius. Rob- ert Moffat Allan became a name feared and respected in Detroit finance.
 Allan's star ascended with the boom" period of 1929 and early 1880. His bank engaged in the pyramiding game of high finance, refusing to be swallowed up by other and larger institutions. AL Ian himself bought stock in banks. the state charged.
 Bank Examination.
 Then the crash. Stocks tumb- ling. Disquieting with drawals. The annual state banking exami- nation, and the revelation all was not right with the Allan institu- tion. Indictment, arrest, trial and lastly conviction.
 During his ascent to power in the financial world, Allan rose to position of equal importance so- ciallyq. He joined and later be- came president of a golf club. He purchased palatial suburban home, and entertained lavishly. He belonged to yacht, university and athletic club, as well as two lodges. His friends included all of De- troit's socially prominent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Calls College Frats
 Rabbit Incubators
Seeds for Present Contempt of Law in United States
 Sown in System, Says Philip Wylie

The seeds of contempt for law that now characterizes the Ameri- can public were sown years ago in the dishonest and immoral code inherent in the fraternity system that has fastened itself on college life in this country, says Philip Wylie in College Humor." The average fraternity man, he says, and the fraternity system sees to it that there is no other, has had a training in slipshod morals that continues in his mature business life.
 "I have heard college presidents lament the fact that the general contemporary law-breaking atti- tude of the public is eating back. ward into the cloisters of the col- lege," continues MT Wyle in "Col- lege Humor." "The statement is wrong. It has been eating forward from the fraternities into life for a long time.'
 Commenting on the lack of lead CTS which the present economic depression has revealed, MT Wylie believes that potential leaders are crushed every time the fraternity paddle is brought down to punish an individualism. If there were no fraternities, no conventions, no poli- tics, no mass-constructed, person ally-enjoyed luxury in college, there would be an opportunity for individuals to develop. Laziness has not always been an attribute of youth-class-insti system promoted, padded, prearranged fraternal laziness. Lying has not been alway an attribute of youth and yet the average fraternity 'smoothie' is one of the most pro- found and habitual liars on earth. He began by hypocrisy about his birth and breeding. and family. He lied next to his professors and deans to ease up work and ease up discipline. He lied to get out of scrapes. He lied to his family to make them think he was a good boy and that their money was be- ing spent on books and extra courses"
 From this padded" existence the fraternity man graduates into a world made by men like him, where a place is made for him in order to perpetuate the system. At his college commencement. "he is on the threshold of entering a similar system of living in Santa Barbara or Evanston or Montclair. a sys- tenn that will support him while he plays its politics and provide him with the proper front of things and the correct availability of city and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
BEWARE, RACHEL LORS--'TTS LEAP YEAR!I
Marriage Rights Reject Need Not Pay As They Did Under Old Custom
BY NEA Service

Beware, men - 1892 Is the oper season on bachelors!
 For Leap Year is with us again and no longer need maiden ladies sit in silent anxiety while bashfu males stutter, fidget. fuss and then decide to delay popping the matri' monial question.
 But the bachelors of 1892 arc far better off than were those un- lucky young men who lived fr Scotland in the 18th century. when Leap Year was originated by law
 The Scottish parliament de- creed that the man sufficiently ungallant to refuse a maiden proposal of wedlock must pay her 100 pounds. unless he could prove that he was bethrothed to another
 From that time on women have been. given special matrimonial privileges every four years until many countries.
 At that, women never seem to have taken very seriously then Year ma rriage statistics In the United States reveals.
 Since 1900, the number of mar riages have averaged approximate ly 100000 annually, both in ana out of Leap Year. In fact. in the last two Leap Years - 1924 and 1928 - marriages dropped sharp ly and then bounded up again.
 But bachelors really needn't worry. Two can live almost as cheap in 1892 than one could five years ago! Rents are cheaper. Food is cheaper. Clothes are cheaper. Furniture is cheaper.
 With the advent of Leap Year. the spotlight of romance will again center on H. R. H. Prince of Wales, No l Bachelor of the world, probably the most eligible and most sought after young man of the present day.
 And he's pretty good catch, when you consider that he IS handsome. fine sportsman, has one of the largest wardrobes Tn the world, is only 37, may some day inherit the British throne and has an income that will keep a whole pack of wolves away from the door.
 While discussing Leap Year, one shouldn't forget those persons who were born on February 29 and who get birthday only once In four years.
 Leap Year birthdays have sad dened the hearts of many chill dren, but have brought joy to other, older folk. Rossini, the great composer, was born on Feb ruary 29, 1792, called together his friends on February 29, 1864, to celebrate what he chose to call his 18th birthday, declaring that he was about toturn over new lear and discard the frivolities of his teens.
 Everyone who rents his home by the month or year will get one day free rent in 1892. but employees who work by the month or year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
NEW AUTOMATIC RIFLES
 MENACE TO AIRPIIANES

San Antonio, Tex-UP)-Air- planes, which strafed ground troops with such immunity in the World war, will not escape un- scathed in the next conflict, anti aircraft tests at Camp Bulls here indicate.
 Troops of the third brigade fired at lowed target of the approxi- mate size of the fuselage. With automatic rifles, 3.61 hits were registered for every 100 rounds fired. Rifle fire scored 2.73 and machine guns 1.96.
 In a sudden air attack, 1000 rounds of automatic rifle and rifle fire would register 32 hits. accord ing to this average.
 The target was lowed at an ele- vation of 400 to 600 feet and at 8 speed of 90 miles per hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
EXPERT SEES U. s. DRIFTING
 TO SOCIALISM
Municipal Ownership and Other Tendencies
 Are Cited

Philadelphia is drift ing into socialism and communism, Dr Ernest Minor Patterson, presi- dent of the American Academy of Political and Social Science and professor of economics at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, has de- clared.
 "One of the most pronounced tendencies in that direction" Dr Patterson said, lis the recent ac- tion of the general assembly of New York state in creating state power authority.
 "Given the power to make and distribute electricity, the commis- sion, and through it the state, has entered the public utility business on what may become large scale.
 Municipal Ownership.
 And other communities operate their water works, gas plants, trac- tion lines and other necessary ser- vices, all of which shows ten- dency toward the popular idea of socialism
 Dr Patterson explained that it was difficult to make a clear-cut
  and communism, but that he used the terms as they are generally understood by the majority of the people.
 "Since the war" he said, "there has been q marked increase in the number of plants and industrial esta blishments in which the work CTS have been given d voice ill the management.
 That, also. is socialistic.
 Gives Example.
 "If by communism you mean public ownership and public profit from industrial operation, the gas plant in Philadelphia is a sample of communism.
 eff you class assistance to Wid- owed mothers and forced financial aid to injured workmen as social ism, then we have both of those in Pennsylvania in the mothers mems compensation act.
 When an industrial depres- sion reaches a nation, people are thrown out of their customary en- ployment and have more time and cause to consider the reasons that forced them to become idle.
 'That fact has helped, within the past two years, in increasing the consideration given to social ism and communism by groups of persons who would be entirely un- interested in such subjects in times of normal bushes condi- tion."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
ZUNlS MAY QUIT
 FAMED DANCE

Albuauersque, N. M., UP)- One of the most beautiful of 1n- dian ceremonies-the pilgrimage of Zunis to the first mesa of Hopi- land for the black rain dance may never be seen again,
 In the councils of the Zunis the old men are convinced that the black rain dance should not have been held this year. They believe it brought the heavy snows to the Zuni country-snows that brought great personal suffering and loss of stock.
 Last summer the pilgrimage was resumed for the first time in 30 years, but only after much pow WOW and deliberation by Zunis and Hopis.
 The four-day trek across rug ged stretch of country to Hopiland was made, and the black rain dance was observed. The dance constitutes a prayer for rain.
 Instead of the desired rain, however. the Indian territory was visited by devastating blizzard, and instead of the black rain came the white snow.
 Mike Kirk, trader at Manuelito. brought word here of the reaction of the Navajo and Zunis Indians to the storm that marooned hun dreds of the mesas west of here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
COMMONS LIST
 IS INCOMPLETE

London. (UP)-A house of com mons committee, which has been working for three years on the per sonnel and politics of parliament from the year 1258 to 1882. esti- mates that 35,000 men sat in par liament prior to 1892. Names of thousands of them have been lost. probably forever.
 From municipal records, rolls of parliament and journals of the house, the, committee managed to collect 1000 names, which had not been listed previously.
 The committee concluded that the names of many members prior to 1400 never will be found. They have recommended that a thor ough work on the personnel of parliament be undertaken.2 but be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
APPLY zEMO ONCE
 STOP ITCHING SKIN

When itching, burning skin is un- bearable apply soothing. antiseptic IZEMO. Thousands find zEMO
 brings swift relief from itching; draws the heat and sting out of the skin. For twenty years zEMo has given relief and has been clearing away Ringworm. Eczema.
 Rashes, Pimples and other skin and scalp irritations. All Druggists. 35c, soc, $1.00. Extra Strength ZEMO especially adapted for ob- stinate cases-$f.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

country club luxuries."
 'In this generation I have met very few ex-fraternity men who were not narrow conservatives about human life, bad drinkers and good liars" concludes Mir Wylie in College Humor." q have met very few fraternity boys who are not similar.
 College fraternities are the in- cubators of Babbitts.'