davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-23
Jar
Should be
Kept Filled
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Do you keep your cookie jar
f1lled-or do you feel that you can
not afford the necessary time?
1t does take much precious time
to roll and cut out cookies, but
there are shorter methods that take
from one-half to one-f1fth the time
and means no sacrifice of quality.
One shortcut method is to shape
the dough into a roll, chill it thor
oughly and slice it with a sharp
knife.
An even shorter method is to drop
the mixture in the form of a very
stiff batter from a teaspoon on to
the baking sheets. OF course, the
cookies made by these two methods
will not be uniform in shape, but
much time will have been saved.
Mothers will be wise to keep the
cookie jar subject to rules and reg
ulations for the small members of
the family.
Bar Between-M Meal Raids
No raids on the jar between meals
and particularly just before meals!
Otherwise, a Well-fllled cookie jar
makes it possible to put up a lunch
for Woodworking in a few minutes.
From two-third to one cupful of
shortening is used with three cups
of flour, depending on the richness
desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-23
,Nunne1. "a INnnlSnrod

Women's Organization of the
Wallace Street Presbyterian church
will sponsor supper to be given
from 5 to Z Saturday night at the
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-23

Benefit card party, to be given
by Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta
zeta sorority, is being arranged by
Miss Mary Mcmahon, BIT North
Temple avenue. The party is to
be held at 2:15 Saturday afternoon
at the Banner Whitehill auditor
ium. Tables will be arranged for
bridge, euchre and five hundred.
Assisting Miss Mcmahon are the
co-chairman, Miss Mary F. Sulli-
van and Mesdames j. T. Mont
gomery, T. D. Murphy, Patrick
Lawley, Melvin Searcy, Misses
Margaret Shredder, Mildred Wes-
sci land Amelia Huber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-23
ChuDter to Gather

Beta chapter, Delta Tau Omega
sorority, will meet at 8 Friday night
at the Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-23


friends, because I'm so different.
Since I'm ID in August. am my own
o4 kno% long EaR hair TO is nave IN st %E h bat
ever since I was 2 kid I've longed for
bob d hair I'd like to mix with bows
hardly any friends and oh. i've tried
so hardl How can I get acquainted?
a little say as to what'I shall and shan't
do. provided they are decent things?
LONESOME AND BLUE.
Dear Lonesome and Blue-Un-
fortunately, you are not your own
boss until you are able to support
yourself, no matter how old you may
get to be. Nevertheless, I most as
suredly think you have a right to
make many decisions for yourself,
so long as they are not about mat
tiers which endanger your physical
and mental welfare.
Certainly you have a right to
bobbed hair if you want it. Why
your parents should block you in
such simple request I can not
imagine. You should have been
trained in making decisions ever
since you were small child, and
your opinions respectfully consulted
whenever it was possible.
1t is great mistake for parents
to overprotect their young girls.
They attempt to graft acquired ex-
perience on youths inexperience,
without admitting that inexperience
never becomes experience except by
experiencing.
Blind parenthood won't let the
girl live her own life, but is deter
mined to live it for her. This is no
preparation for adult life! If par
ents do not teach the girl to stand
on her own feet and make friends
with her fellows they have failed in
their job.
An adolescent girl wishes to be
taken seriously and treated like a
grownup. If she is oppressed at
home she will watch impatiently for
the time when she can break away.
Only a thoroughly discouraged and
passive character would wish to
remain her mothers baby always.
1t is easy to be popular. All you
have to d ois t otake a sincere in
terest in other people. Interest in
others inevitably brings interest in
return. Make a habit of telling
people only the pleasant things
about themselves. Show genuine
pleasure when you meet some one
new and say some small thing that
makes your new acquaintance feel
important. That's the way to make
yourself liked.
-
Dear Jane Jordan: I have been going
with young man who is everything 8
girl could want. love him and would
90 for him. He has been a widower
for about three months and says to
marry me now would not be quite fair
to me or respectful to her" He is
subject to T. B., but doctors have told
us both that the chances are good. If
I am with him, he is willing to tight, and
win.
While was in New York. met a
man thirteen wears older than myself
and he has asked me to marry him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-23
Lambda Gan1n1as to Meet

Lambda Gamma sorority will
meet today at the home of Miss
Frances Moore, 1898 North Della
ware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-23

AMOS PARRISH
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES FASH
ION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE, N. Y.
Please send me your bulletin on
How to Combine Colors in Blouse
Costumes" 1 enclose a stamped. adj
dressed return envelope.
NAME '''..'''''''....'.'.
ST. Observation-Disclosures.
CITY ...''..'''.''..'....
STATE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-23
lMAA4NNER5A"0MORALS)
B\oBY JANE JORDAN %

ZANE JORDAN always is inter-
~ ested in the problems of misun-
derstood youth. "a Letters from par
ents particularly are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-23
Miss Rdy to Be Hostess

Delta Omega sorority will have a
spread meeting tonight at the
home of Miss Mary Jane Ray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-23

Dear Jane Jordan-I am a 17-year-old
girl and I'm treated like a baby. I
can't have dates or have my hair cut
Bahe?" love nv dad. but he's SO UNI
reasonable. l haven't anv girl or boy
friends, because I'm so different.
Since I'm ID in August. am I my own
boss? II so, I want to have nv hair
cut I know long hair is in style. but
ever since, I was 2. kid I've longed for
and girls. All my school life I've had
hardly any friends. and. oh. I've tried
so hardl How can I get acquainted?
a little say as to what'I shall and shan't
90. provided thew gre decent thinrs2
Evening star., 1932-09-12
ASK lNTElLECTUALS'
TO VOTE COMMUNIST
Group, Pledging Support to Foster,
Urges National Or
ganization.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 12.-The
Nations "intellectuals" were called
upon today to mobilize behind the Com
munist party in protest against the
chaos, the appalling waste and the
indescribable misery inherent in the
present economic system"
A group of educators, writer's, archi-
tects and artists, pledging their sup
port to the Communist candidates, VIII
liam z. Foster and James w. Ford,
issued a call for the formation OF COM
mittees throughout the country to the
same end.
The group included Lincoln stef1ens.
Winifred L. Chappell, executive secre-
tary of the Methodist Federation Of
Social Service; Prof. Newton Arvin Of
Smith College; Sidney Howard, author;
Prof Frederick L. Schuman Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago; Bruce Crawford,
Norton. Va. editor; Sherwood Ander-
son, John Dos Passos, Theodore Dresser,
novelists; Adolf Dehn, Alfred Frueh,
artists, and Maxwell HYDE architect
Matthew Josephson. biographer and
critic and one of the originators Of
the movement, said he saw in it q left
ward move among the country's in
tellectualS.
1T is significant to note" he asserted,
that out of this group Of people sup
porting the Communist candidates, it
Is doubtful If more than two or three
ever voted Communist before The
overwhelming majority supported in
1928 either Norman Thomas, the Sc
cialist candidate. or Al Smith. Some
abstained from voting altogether. This
shows move leftward among the in
tellectualS in America"
Evening star., 1932-09-12
ROOSEVELT STARTS
|. TRIP WEST TODAY
First Major Speech at To-
peka in 5000 Mile
Swing.
BY the Associated Press.

/ ny the ASSociateQ FreSB.
ALBANY, N. Y, September 12-Gov.
Franklin d. Roosevelt starts his Western
campaign tour tonight.
An hour before midnight the presi-
Dental candidates special train will
roll away on q fast schedule that will
take Mr.. Roosevelt to the shores Of the
Pacific and back again in three weeks.
The first stop will be at Cleveland at
8 am. (E. s. T.) tomorrow. From there
the campaign special will roll down
through st. Louis. Jefferson City. Mo-;
Mr.. Roosevelt will make the first major
speech of the tour Wednesday, speaking
on farm relief.
To Cover 5000 Miles.
More than 5000 miles will click be-
meath the wheels Of the candidates pri-
vate car.
After Topeka, Mr.. Roosevelt will de-
liver major campaign addresses at Port
land, Sioux City and at one other point
yet to be designated.
While the Governor was at his Hyde
Park home yesterday his close friends
disclosed that he looks upon the West
ern tour as an opportunity to study at
first hand economic conditions in the
Western States.
The text of the Topeka address nm
ished, except for minor revisions, the
Governor conferred at Hyde Park with
Judge Robert w. Bingham. publisher OF
the Louisville Courier journal and
prominent In Kentucky politics, and
Homer Cummings of Connecticut, for
mer national Democratic chairman.
Bingham Sees Victory.
Judge Bingham said that he expects
Roosevelt victory in his State.
Mr.. Roosevelt motofed back to Albany
last night. Today he will put his af-
fairs in order for his three weeks ab-
sence and meet his son James, who VIII
come from New England to join him for
the trip.
Early tonight the Governor will give
birthday party for his secretary, Miss
Marguerite lie Hand.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
KENTUCKY NINE GUARD
IS FOUND MURDERED
Four Held for Examination in Case
Of Miller, Who Had Been Ac.
quilted in Killing.

BY the Associated Press.
BARBOURVILLE, KY, September IL.
-Arlin Miller. mine guard. who killed
Harry Sims, New York, In the Brush
Greek coal Eeld Of Knox County last
February during the National Miners
union strike. was slain On Moore's
Greek, Knox County, last night. Miller
was found with his throat slashed and
o bullet wound through his heart. Au-
thorities are holding for examination
Thursday four men who are said to
have accompanied him to Moore's
Greek. No cause d known for the
shooting.
Miller was IS years old and ct one
time was q deputy sheriff. After he
killed Sims the National Miners Union
tried to hold Q portest meeting here and
Kentucky National Guard troops were
called out to stop the meeting. Miller
was acquitted Of the charge OF killing
Sims with . plea Of self-defense.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
DR.. CURTIUS ARRIVES
FOR AMERICAN TOUR
Former German Foreign Minister
Expresses "Invincible Faith"
in Nation.

l.
in Nation.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 12.-Dr
Julius Curtius, former German minister
of foreign affairs, arrived on the liner
Columbus with Mrs. Curtius today for
a tour of the United States He will
leave for Detroit tomorrow afternoon.
Greeting him at quarantine were his
son. Klaus Curtius, a student at Co.
lumbia University. and Dr. Paul
Schwarz. acting German consul gen.
eral. The former minister expressed
"invincible faith in Germanys ability
to emerge successfully from her present
crisis
The prestige and power of Germany's
grand old man, President Won Hinden-
burg, Is as strong a guarantee for the
peaceful development Of affairs as Is
the love Of order and peace Of the Ger
man people, which has given proof OF
its efficacy in postwar periods Of
gravest crisis, such as averting Bolshiv-
ism In 1919 and maintaining German
unity in 1923. despite separatist tenden-
cies from within and without" he said.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Willard Proves Hero
When Bandits Wreck
Manchurian Express
Nv tho Associated Press.

sHWANGCHENPU. Manchuria.
September 12.-Henry Hilgard
willard, son of Oswald Garrison
Willard, was q hero in the wreck
and holdup of the Harbin-
Changchun express, in which at
least IL persons were killed.
When the train piled up at .
point where Chinese brfgandS
had removed the rails most OF the
passengers who packed its every
car fed in panic or became hys-
terical. But Willard single-handed
pulled the dead and dying from
under the wreckage.
The bandits had ripped most
OF his clothes from his back and
threatened to carry him of. But
he continued his ministrations Is
the shrieks Of the injured echoed
through the night.
He was still at 1t when the As
sociated Press correspondent
reached the scene.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
BANKERS CHEERED
BY GERMAN GAINS.
Shifting Of Part Of ,200,-
100000 Credits to Longer
Terms Reported.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 12.-Ameri-
can and European banks which still
have about 81, I,2OO,000 900 Of short-term
credits tied up in Germany are begin
ming to feel more cheerful over the
prospects Of Germany's eventual eco
nomic recovery.
While they realize that Germany still
has many difficulties to overcome, nota-
bly the mechanical difficulties of trans
hitting foreign exchange from that
country to creditor nations, they express
the belief that Germany's financial out
look has been considerably improved,
partly as q result Of the recent Lau-
same agreement on reparations.
Shift to Longer Terms.
Indications of their more hopeful at
titude have been furnished, bankers
state, in the recent willingness OF Ger
many's creditors to shift q portion OF
their short-term advances into longer
term obligations. In other words. Amer
tcan and European banks which made
cash advances to German banks are
availing themselves in somewhat great
er measure than before Of the German
bankers proposal that they convert such
advances into 10-year per cant notes
which in turn are guaranteed by the
German banks.
In addition, the standstill agreement
of 1892, which expires next February.
permits creditors to shift their advances
into long-term investment IN German
bank stocks.
Amount Shifted Unknown.
No authoritative estimate Is yet avail
able as to what portion of the 81 1,2O0,-
O0O, 900 of German short-term credits
has been shifted into longer-term Ger
man investments but it is stated that
q moderate amount has been converted
What is accepted as another evidence
OF more hopeful feeling was furnished
today In the announcement of Albert
H. Wiggin. chairman of the Standstil'
Committee, that the regular meeting q
this committee scheduled for October
1 has been adjourned indefinitely. This
Is the first time that Germany's bank
creditors have been able to table the
subject of German debt for even a
short period.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
YELLOW JACKETS ROUTED
Insects Bring Complaints Of Park
Horseback Riders

Troublesome yellow jackets have been
annoying horseback riders near the P
Street Bridge in the Rock Creek and
Potomac Parkway, SO Joseph j. Quinn,
assistant foreman in that section, got
busy yesterday and routed them out,
getting a swollen hand for his trouble.
L. w. Catlett of the Potomac Riding
School had complained that the pests
had a nest in the parkway and that
several riders had been thrown of their
horses because of the yellow jackets.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
BANK PLEDGES GIVEN
Commerce Bodies of Many Cities to
Buy Home Loan Stock.

The Federal Home Loan Bank
Board has received pledges Of co-opera-
tion from the chambers of commerce
Of many cities in its campaign to sell
Sl34 900 900 Of capital stock in its IL
banks
The board made public yesterday a
number of telegraphic responses to its
request dispatched Saturday to cham
bers in IS cities, for facilities for open-'
ing subscription books Wednesday,
Evening star., 1932-09-12
WILBUR GOES WEST

Secretary of the Interior Wilbur to-
day was en- route to Tacoma, Wash, to
attend the State Medical Soclety's con-
vention Wednesday and Thursday and
on his return trip plans to inspect
Hoover Dam.
While in Washington he also will in
spect the Quinault Indian Reservation.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
ARMY BAND WILL PLAY
Concert of Latin American Music

to Be Broadcast Tonight.
The third of a series of concerts Of
Latin American music by the United
States Army Band and vocal soloists
will be given on the esplanade Of the
American Union tonight.
The concert will be broadcast from
8 to 10 pm. over the blue" network
of the National Broadctsing Co. in
cluding WBAL, Baltimore. However.
it will not be broadcast locally until 10
O'Clock, when WMAL will pick up the
broadcast until 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
BARGES DECISION DUE
Browns Approval Awaited on Cost
Of Two for Capital.

Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown. chief Of
Army Engineers, had before him today
for approval q Recommendation that
two steel tank barges be purchased at
q total cost Of $l4,750 for use In the
washington River and Harbor District.
The recent opening Of bids estab-
lished that the Dravo Construction Co.
Of Pittsburgh was the low bidder
Of1cialS of the United States Engineer
Office explained that the barges are to
be used as an attendant plant on hy-
draulic dredges in this district. They
may be used as coal scows, to carry
fresh water, or in the transportation
Of fuel oil.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
PILOT DIES OF INJURIES

Passenger in Hospital Following
somers Point, N. J., Accident
SOMERS POINT, N. j., September
IL R.-Harry Fleming. "a, Somers
Point aviator, died early today from
injuries received in the crash Of an air
plane he was plotting at the Bargain
town Airport.
John Vauchamas, "a. Of Mckee. Pa,
. passenger, Is In hospital here with
a fractured jaw and possible internal
injuries received when the plane crashed
yesterday.
Fleming, police said. was about to
land When an automobile cut across the
field. To avoid a collision the pilot
brought up the nose Of the ship, but the
engine stalled and the plane crashed.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
HELD IN DOG TORTURE
Michigan Man Accused of Drag
ging Animal Behind Car.

FERNDALE, Mich. September II
R.-Whitney Smart today faced . war
rant charging cruelty to animals be-
cause, police said, he dragged . dog
behind his automobile to break 1t Of
barking at passing cars.
Police said similar warrants would be
sought against Harold Clark. owner Of
the dog and his son Harold, jr. who,
they said. permitted Smart to carry out
the cure" The dogs paws and legs
were badly torn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

ing stories of a financial debacle
that the depression furnished before
the insult crash.
Caldwell g. Co. was an invest
ment house. 1t banked on the
south" Around it Rogers Caldwell
and Colonel Lea pyramided-banks,
insurance companies, local govern
ments, newspapers, mines, and
manufacturing plants-millions.
Caldwell 81 Co. failed, and Lea,
whose great-grandfather was law
partner of Andrew Jackson, went
down along with it.
In 1911, Luke Lea went to the
United States senate. He had been
eight years out Of college; he was
but 30, one Of the youngest men ever
to sit in the upper house.
The World war found Lea a
colonel in the field artillery. The
war wasn't exciting enough. So
toward the last, Lea gathered a spe-
cial party from the one hundred
fourteenth field artillery got into a
car, and drove boldly up to the en-
trance of the Kaiser's retreat at
Doom.
Who was he that he should de-
mand to see His Imperial Majesty?
Lea is said to have replied: Luke
Lea, an American newspaper man."
But, somehow, an alarm was given,
and the Tennessee colonel and his
aids went away from there.
Some one took the Kaiser's ash
tray as a souvenir, and the state
department in Washington heard
about it. Lea and his party we're
put under military arrest, but moth
ing else much happened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

Syrup Pepsin. This gentle stimulant
will soon right thingsl The bowels
will move with better regularity
and thoroughness. There won't be
so many sick spells or colds. You'll
find it just as wonderful for adults.
too, in larger spoonfulSl
Get some Syrup Pepsin; protect
your household from those bilious
days, frequent headaches, and that
sluggish state of half-health that
means the bowels need stimulating.
Keep this preparation in the home
to use instead of harsh cathartics
that cause chronic constipation if
taken too often. You can always
get DR.. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin at
any drug store; they have it all
ready in big bottles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

@AAANt INV OOl-
onel Luke Lea, son of Tennessee
aristocracy, winner of the distin-
guished service medal, college de-
grees and fame in politics and bust
ness, faces the penitentiary.
He may appeal again to the SUI
preme court to rehear his case, to
reverse its decision AGAINST review
OF his case. According to reports.
he will.
If he wins this review, and then
loses again, it will be Jail for him
self, heavy fine for his son. and
prison, also, for Wallace B. Davis.
former president OF the defunct
Central Bank and Trust Company
OF Asheville, N. G. They we're con-
Yicted in North Carolina.
1t was in the cases of these three
men that the supreme court acted
this week.
Back of the courts short, crisp
sentence is one of the most amaz-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

HAPPY little girl, just bursting
l. with pep, and she has never
tasted "tonicp'
Every child's stomach, liver, and
bowels need stimulating at times,
but give children something you
know all about.
Follow the advice of that famous
family physician who gave the
world Syrup Pepsin. Stimulate the
bodyS DitdL organs. DR.. Caldwell's
prescription of pure pepsin, active
SIENNA, and fresh herbs is a mild
stimulant that keeps the system
from getting sluggish.
If your youngsters don't do well
at school, don't play as hard or eat
as we'll as other children do, begin
this evening with DR.. Caldwell's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

Georgia, faced trial in recorders
court here today.
The mummy" purportedly was dug
up from the front yard Of Gregory's
home at Indian Springs during ex-
cavation for a pipe line last spring.
It showed a mother clasping a
child to her breast, and for time
was believed a genuine antiquity.
T. E. Garrett, chief of detectives.
ordered the X-ray after receiving
information alleging that paper"
mummies are manufactured by the
Nelson supply house, South Boston,
Mass. for as little as $50 each. He
suspected Gregory's might be a
fraud. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
LUKE LEA. NEAR
PRISON CATES;
APPEAL DENIED
Long Term Faced by Man
Who'll Almost Kidnapped
the Kaiser

By ScriDps-HotcGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. pa single
short sentence typewriter at the
bottom Of a sheet Of fimsy paper
will, unless changed, send to prison
ex-United States Senator Luke Lea
Of Tennessee. publisher. politician,
promoter-the man who almost
kidnapped the Kaiser"
This thin line appeared at the end
OF list Of cases which litigants had
asked the United States supreme
court TO review. Luke Lea's case
was in that list. 1t said that these
reviews we're denied. It meant that
Luke Lea must serve a six to eight
year prison sentence, growing out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
PROVE GEORGIA
MUMMY FRAUD.
OWNER is HELD
Indian Springs Mother and
Child lust Paper
and Paste.

By nffed Press
MACON, Ga, Oct 28.-Macon
police have announced that an
X-ray examination of L. E. Gregory's
famed Indian Springs (Ga) mum
my disclosed it to be a synthetic
connection of paper, paste, nails,
wire and what-not.
Gregory, now under bond charged
with suspicion of operating fraud
by showing the mummy" at 10
cents a look-see throughout South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

Va NAAdA = 60 VI
conspiracy and
misapplica ito n
Of a b a n ks
funds. following
the S m a S h Of
Caldwell e. Co.,
in Tennessee, in
1880.
That era S h
shook Tennessee,
economically and
politically. It
shook the south,
and bank fail
ures and dis
tress resulted. 1t
brought investi-
cations and sui
cides, more in
vestigations and
prosecutions. It
almost c aus e d
t he impeach-
ment Of a Gov
ernor.