davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13

It's time to take out the family
album and study those charming
daguerreotypes because you're 60
ing to look like them now that fash
ion is going in for period effects.
The delightful pulled sleeves of
this frock, for instance, have a hint
of the Victorian leg-o'-mutton about
them. And The quaint trend is re-
f1ected again in the high neckline
and wide collar.
Sizes 16 requires yards 39-inch
material, Ia yard 36-inch allover
lace. Width about 2 yards.
Pattern No. 5087 is designed for
sizes IA, 16, 10, 20 years, 80, "a, 36,
SO, 40, AZ Dust. Price, Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
u. c.. T. AUXILIARY
PLANS CARD PARTY

Ladies auxiliary of United Com
mercial Travellers and its council
will hold a card party and dance
Saturday night at the Woman's De-
partment Club.
Mrs. George D. Hunter and Har-
vey Dodge are committee members
from the council. Members of the
auxiliary assisting are: Mrs. Verne
o. Sholty, chairman of entertain
ment, and Mesdames Howard Tim
BILE, Vergil w. Kinsley and L. S.
Martin.
The card committe is composed
of Mesdames Walter V. Bozell, John
T. Johns and H. D. Kellenback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13

d'oeuvre tray that looks elaborate,
but really is simple, use an ordi-
nary oval serving platter and fold
stiff brown paper inside white nap
kins to get the gondola effect.
Bank the tray at the front with
parsley and fried gelatine will give
you beige-colored meringue eff
feet at the back. At either end are
shells filled with black caviar,
smoked salmon crossed with may
onnaise, and sardines decorated with
mayonnaiSe in which little green
coloring has been used.
Domino canapes at the front are
oblongs of toast covered with strips
OF tongue and the whole covered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
CALENDAR CLUB TO
GIVE DINNER PARTY

The Calendar Club of the North
M. E. church will entertain at $50
Friday with turkey dinner.
Following the dinner, a program
VIII be given which will include en-
tertainment by Joseph Hill, magi-
clan; Christmas carols, by Robert
Bland, and trumpet duet by Ken-H
meth Hill and Mary Roland, accom-
panied by Charles Barbe on the
piano.
Reservations for the dinner may
be made through Mrs. John r,
Sentney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
PARTY TO BE HELD
AT HIBBEN SCHOOL

Children of the Hibben school
will be entertained Wednesday, Dec.
81, at the school building, 5237
Pleasant Run parkway, with a
Christmas party. The rooms will
be decorated with ornaments made
by the children Of the school. Fol-
lowing games and contests, gifts
will be distributed from the tree
by Misses Helene and Hazen Hib-
ben.
Assisting in entertaining will be
Mesdames Sydney Brown and Rob-
ert Insley, and Misses Constance
Forsyth, Betty Bloom, Mary Lou
Rasico, Martha Jane Bash and
Betty Brock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
Collect Groceries

Staple groceries to be used in
filling Christmas baskets will be
used as admission Saturday morn
ing, at benefit motion picture
show given by the Parent-Teacher
Association of School 80 at the Tai
bot theater. The performance will
begin at 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13

Chopped egg mixed with mayon-
naise, red caviar, olive butter,
chopped cucumbers moistened with
sour cream, sardines made into a
paste by mixing with mayonnaise.
When you get done, you have a
fascinating huge circle of this
goody. Slice it into wedges like
pie so that each slice contains a
sample of all the ingredients.
1t is fun to watch your guest APP
preciate the complete picture when
1T is first brought in, cut but still
a circle. 1t is more fun to hear
their exclamation of delight when
they taste it.
II you want to make an hors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
CHRISTMAS PARTY
IS HELD BY CLUB

Mrs Raleigh Fisher, 1925 North
Capitol avenue, was hostess Mon
day for the Welfare Club Christmas
party Forty members attended
the luncheon and business meeting.
Mrs. o. A. Hobb was chairman of
the luncheon committee, composed
of Mesdames Harold Haasis, Roy
Holcomb, J. Frank Holmes, Gus
tav Schmidt, Romert Stokes and
DIN Hatton.
Holly wreaths decorated the
house, and red tapers were held in
holly holders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
ENTERTAINMENT TO
Be GIVEN AT FORT

Chaplain and Mrs. Alfred Oliver
will have charge of the second of
a series of entertainments at Fit.
Benjamin Harrison from to 8 to-
night.
They will be assisted by members
of the auxiliary to Thirty-eighth
division. Mrs. j. P. Cochrane is
chairman of entertainment, and
Mrs. Emory Cowley, president.
A program will be given by Miss
Patricia Elliott. pianist, and Mrs.
Emma Strobel, reader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13

oAAoV SducS you Cle most
trouble? Write to Jane Jordan and
explain the case.
Dear Jane Jordan-when was is
years Years Ole l went with, fellow and we
iiS Is Wb each o bnd dearly I was nearly
wanted, to marry me. but nv folks lust
stormed the castle, because he was of
father took my child and reared ah him st apd
about him. but worked and gave them San
When he was Is years old. I married
H apo s s9d In Inc mar, man married all about it,
After two years OF marriage. every 'i time
ne got mad at me he would throw it
or call him bad name 1 left him
I am living with my boy and working.
1 nave met another man who thinks a
lot OF me and wants to marry me- /
don't know what to do. Shall / tell this
man. JUNE
Dear June-As a rule, I think a
woman has the right to draw
merciful curtain of silence over her
past mistakes. But a grown son
constitutes evidence that can not
be concealed. If you lied about his
birth, the chances are that your
new husband only would discover
the truth and hold the lie against
you more than the boy.
In this case, the best thing to
do is to tell the truth, including
your unhappy experience with your
first husband. Make it clear that
on do not wish to repeat that ira
gedy and that if he feels any re-
vulsion against the mistakes of your
youth, you prefer not to marry him.
1t may be that he is man of
broad enough vision to understand
that one mistake does not make a
good woman bad for life, and that
you have suffered enough for what
you did. My guess is that you were
not well mated with your first hus-
band and that the boy was only a
convenient excuse for reproaching
you
Whenever he became angry, he
struck with cruel precision at the
spot where your armor was weakest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
A Days Menu
Breakfast

Df Gun TO
Halves of grapefruit, ce-
real, cream, salt Goldfish
in cream, toasted corn
bread, milk, coffee.
Luncheon
Beef broth with rice, let
tuce rolls filled with
cottage cheese and apple
salad, rye bread and but
ter wiche S, jelly
doughnuts, milk, tea.
Dinner
Cream Of dried lima bean
soup, toasted crackers,
twice baked sweet pota-
toes. spinach with creamed
mushrooms. stuffed peach
salad, Indian pudding.
milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
Miss Flick Hostess

Miss Ruth Flick, 1909 Barth ave-
nue.. will entertain the Emera Club
at 8 Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
PrOQr0ml to Be Giren

A program by the school children
will be given at Wednesday at the
meeting of the Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION of School Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
MANNtRSANDWORALS s
81 BY JANE JORDAN ~

WTHAT are the complications
w that cause you the most
trouble? Write to Jane Jordan and
explain the case.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

Waterbury e hcnored In being the first
city In the STATE to lunch the 1882 Victory
Fund campaign Of the democratic party.
With quota Of $4,000 allotted to this city
local democratic leaders were quick to declare
that Waterbury would respond a. readily
and IS generously a. any other community In
Connecticut. With success staring the dem.
oeratie psrtYsin the face this year il Is not
for any Of US who are throwing our slissi.
anee to that party to make the derisive ges-
ture BY refusing to support the drive for
funds
True this is the day Of many drives and
campaigns for money. clothing. food. etc.
These are troublesome times in which to
ask the general public to lend financial sup.
port to political campaigns. But II ever
there was q relief campaign this Victory
Fund drive of the democrats Is one. The
party Is offering relief to nation that has
suffered much At the hands Of the slightly
boastful republican party. Four years ago
we were assured that proseprity was spelled
in only one way and that was r.s.p.u.b-l-i-
e-a-n parity. 80
Three years ago President Hoover, still
flushed by his victory over Alfred E. Smith.
refused to admit the nation was facing a
crisis Two years ago we were rounding the
corner; prosperity was in sight. One year
ago we had reached the bottom Of the de.
preston. Today 1t Is the democratic party
that is keeping US down. Never do we hear
Of the lack Of leadership displayed by the
president, save when some hard headed re.
publican forsets himself for the moment and
actually speaks out his inner thoughts. Sell
dom is mention made of the fact that the
republican party refused to believe that
anything was wrong with the nation until
the facts were erammed down It's throat.
Is it any wonder that the democratic
party should plan a magnificent Victory
Fund campaign in every state Of the Uhion'
Is II any wonder that It should expect to en-.
list in this campaign the men and women
whose fifty cent contributions viii place
in power throughout the nation officials
who will dedicate themselves TO the task Of
restoring to the people their inalienable
rights In this government Of ours' While
no limits are placed on the amount that in
6 divdusls will be asked to contribute it is
hoped that a vast army Of small eontrlbu.
tons will carry Waterbury over the top in
short order. The purpose Of the fund is
not merely to elect a few democratic off.
eials. II Is for the welfare Of the nation
now sadly shipwreeked upon the shoals OF
republican promises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

Cities are now measured not by theif
corporate limits but by the natural spread
Of their population. For nearly all practical
purposes. especially for business and industry.
the frinses are included. even when those
fringes have a separate corporate orsaniza-
ton. Suburbs develop easily and quickly
with modern transportation. Thus the
metropolitan community" is the unit
Every city Of importance. large or small.
becomes metropolis, the mothsr.eity Of It's
own business and social area. ,at so %.
The ten largest cities of the United States.
regarded in this way. the Census Bureau
finds. contain one-fourth Of the eountry's
population. There are 96 metropolitan dis
triets each having more than 100000 people.
making a total Of more than 50,000.000.
Thus nearly half Of the nation is now metro.
politsn. even by this strict standard. If
communities Of $4,000 or even $4,000 are
considered in this light as they well might
be. the metropolitan population Is far more
than half. possibly three.fourths
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

The "gieAplng Giant" has been
saved. For the superior court OF
errorS' opinion which upholds
and makes permanent the earlier
injunction against dsfacing the
mountain feure, there should be
a. feeling Of gratefuiness, both
from residents OF this immediate
section who see the "Giant" fire.
quently and from those who have
that privilege less often.
The court decislon treats In de-
tail Of the incidents leading up to
the quarrying operations on the
"head" Of the mountain ana the
rights Of the parties directly tn.
volvsd In them In the past and
present. All these are interesting
In their own right, but to the
average person the only matter at
Or not the natural contour Of this
The auarrying operations had pro.
crossed to a point where the
"uiant's" grandeur was injured in
4 way visible to NIL who passed 1t.
The decision II interpreted az halt
Ing all further operations whose
result will b visible from the pvin
Ana as there should be sincere
Eratefulnsss for this decision.
there should also be sincere APP
preciation for the efforts Of the
sleeping Giant Park Association.
J,c., and those who have con-
tributed to its work. II 10 ~ the
result OF that work that one sof
New. EngIand's most magnificent
natural wonders has been pre-.
served. 20
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

No one seems 10 know how much
this (naval construction) bill would
cost II 10 the type OF bill
which will rise TO plague us In the
future Just az some OF our COM
i4sitmenta In the past are used now
~ the basis for refusal Of reduc-
ti0ns In appropriations.
SENATOR George w. Norris OF Ne.
The day Of evasion and lying 10
children ID passing. We must be
honest and frank and yet be so
without he aheer openness which
leaves It, mark on the child.
---Dr William John Cooper, u. o.
oommissiens. q education.
Russia and Japan are like two
locomotives racing toward each
other on q single track without a
siding. a collision u ineaca pable.
--Kinosuke Adachi, Japanese wrl.
Ter and expert On International
affairs. .s.t
We believe In the wisdom Of pro-
hibition o. the most effective
means Of curbins the liquor traffic
and we object to any weakening Of
the enforcement Of laws. ~.
Resolution adopted by Ohio Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs.
I Dam beginning to think that
whom Lewis Carroll described the
tumble down the rabbit hole" he
visualiEed IN prophetic manner
Gclnt down the Empire tsate build
lnR.
MRS Reginald Liddeli fiarsreaves
Alice" OF ALIVE In Wender-
land"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

People are going to the land sure enough
in large numbers, There are said to be So.
900 families In New York state alone doing
this. 1t is a natural baek.traek. The land
is there idle. the people are there idle. and
they get together. There are 4 lot Of fac.
tories idle. too. That is the main trouble.
1t is strange that no way seems diseovcrablc
to bring the idle workers back TO them. their
machines. before long there may be stras.
Cling. volunteer movements comparable to
the rural land movement. Take small fac.
tories doing nothing. with workers living
roundabout that know how to operate them.
The workers might Offer to go in and start
producing. taking for their work whatever
they could get for the stuff. until the market
improved. The owners might agree. Capital
and labor might form, partnerships. A little
money would be needed. of course. to get
the thing going. Bankers might not be en-,
thusiaste about ii, But there Is talk already
Of such experiments and we may sec some
OF them tried.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

Londcns famous Cathedral Of s. Paul.
designed BY Chriaophsr Wren, 10 In danger
Of tumbling to the ground according 70 The
statements Of prominent engineers. Recent
excavations near the i7ht century stfue.
ture diverted the stream that has flown
under the cathedral since II was built Sir
Andrew Drew Scotch engineer eIsints that
The loss Of water below the esthsdfai is
changing the entire character Of the soil on
which It rests. The Tremendous weight Of
the dome tends to spread the eight columns
that support il outward. II they shifted at
the bottom the whole thing would collapse.
80. Wren built his masterpiece, On . NOR
tar raft. :. 1t may fall directly Ia one hsap
or it may tumble to one spot. -" Wee
immediately send that stream back In ito old
course
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

Although it may develop that the kid
nsping and subsequent murder Of the Lind.
bersh bsby was not the work OF an organ.
lied gang or individual we heartily agree
with the universal plea that the United
States. from the federal government down
10 the smallest political subdivision. make .
serious effort to wipe out the reign of law
le@ elements in the nation. While we
doubt that this can actually be accomplished
a. long ss we strive to enforce certain laws
such IS those liquor statutes which give the
underworld SO much leverage. we are anx-
ous that all hearken to the plea OF the Rev
Charles E. Coughin of Detroit.
When informed of the discovery of the
infants body he said Now we have been
challenged by the death of the Lindbersh
baby to eradicate the gangster and hoodlum
from our country. My deepest sympathy
goes out to Colonel and Mrs Lindbergh. May
their sorrow be an incentive to every Amer
lean to make this better country for the
children of the growing generation. And
yet my fluctuations are extended to the
Lindbergh family for their child is not dead.
but merely waiting for them in the land Of
eternity. :"
Father Coushlin's challenge to the Of
ganized forces of the law in the nation is
echoed on every side. No effort should be
spared in running down those guilty of this
dreadful stroeity which has so upset the
nation. Trained officers will doubtless ded-
iests their lives to tracing down the eulprits
and bringing them to court of justice. II
is doubtful il the guilty one or ones would
ever live to be tried. il they confessed to the
crime. As for those double dealing thieves
who endssvored to cash In on the kidnapping
by pretended knowledge the nations opin.
ion Of them is unspeaksble. II the authori.
ties can unearth old charges against them.
ihey will receive a thunderous wave of ap.
Stssm. Il 10 pity that brutal crime like
thIs must be accomplished to awaken . ma.
ton to its peril.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
A CENTURY OF LAFAYETTE
COLLEGE

y
TO do honor to the French back
grounds OF American civilization "a
illustrated In the various felds OF
arts, letters and sciences, as well a.
to sleneiixe the occasion Of its own
completed cycle OF cultural exist
ence, Lafayette College, at Easton,
Pa, ID this week celebrating the
one.hundredth anniversary Of it,
foundation. Just q century ago
forty.three students, summoned
from the adjacent farn,lRnds and
homesteads by & boy blowing q
horn, reported At the institution
under the academic leadership Of
President George Juhkin. and from
that day to this the name Lnfay.
cite has been symbolic OF q ores.
cent prestige AZ 4 seat OF the cul-
turai huinanitIes among the col.
iekes and universities Of the land.
While not among the oldest OF
Americas academic Institutions, the
history OF Iaeayette'k achievements
10 d seat OF learning looms large In
tho annals Of education. and u II q
happy circumstance that the 0ele-
bratlon Of the tradition which has
GROWN about II should fall In d year
10 largely given 10 honossnG an out
standing nsuYe In the patriotic re.
cords OF the nation. While the hle.
tory OF the collage ana Its growth
to q status beating q thousand stu
dents, a faculty Of one hundred ana
an endowment OF $3,5oo.oo0 ~ be-
linz rehear Hed and tho life OF Gen.
sral Lafayette IN pageant unfold.
"a In tho eaaspus-stSdium. an IN.
tevnat ional conserence on the
french contributtons TO the Amer
lean cultural scene will also con-
Vene. Thus the symbcllsm Of the
past will BE- Joined 70 the realities
81 the present. Just ~ all Lafay.
cite men. whether Of the present
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

AT no time since the prohibition laws
were written on our statute books has there
been such a wave Of opposition as is occur.
ring right now. Officials high in the fed
eral government have directed their stten.
ton to the problem Of liquor control and
without exception to date there has been no
change Of heart by those who always op.
posed the 18th amendment. but there has
been plenty Of shifting by former support.
ers Of the amendment. We could not be-
gin 70 enumerste the number OF those who
have thus switched their allegiance from dry
to wet side without no doubt skipping
many names. Suffice it to say this change
of heart is not confined to any one politi-
cal party or group Of people. II is universal.
The United States will shortly be in
unique position. When Iceland revises its
present liquor laws this nation will be the
only one prohibiting the sale. manufacture
and importation Of Intoxicating liquors. But
we will be In no envabie position, as we
will simply reveal ourselves as either obst-
nate OF unproytessive. For no nation hes
Is yet succeeded in making prohibition
workable. Many have tried and failed.
This nation has experimental with many
forms OF liquor control. too. II Is the
claim OF prohibitionsts that all those that
are now being suggested were failures. But
certainly no more 50 than prohibition BY
constitutional amendment.
And when we view the crime waves that
are sweeping the nation and the enormous
amount Of money that passes through the
hands Of gun.totng gentlemen" of the
underworld we wonder If the forces OF
prohibition realize just how large is the H.
lieit traffic in liquor in the United States. The
accompanying evils are enough to warrant
. diseontinuanee of the present policy of
liquor control without referring to the large
annual sums that are wasted trying to en-
force upon the people laws at which they
openly scott with the greatest Of delight.
When a law is ridieuled and Knocked it is
no law. When it is so flagrantly violated
by citizens Of good standing. it has no moral
weight and certainly deserves no place in
the statute books.
There seems to be five general PROPOSE
tons advanced by opponents OF the 9th
amendment. They are repeal resubmisson
to popular vote: referendum by state lesis-
lative expression; amendment Of the 18th
amendment: modification Of the Volstead
Act. Undoubtedly repeal is the logical SO.
luton Of the entire problem. But repeal
Of a constitutional amendment is long and
tiresomc procedure frausht with many perils.
Al Aavstead n & Mictstsy RI Cwoden
proposes that We create a new amendment.
the 20th in which the 18th is rendered null
and void and which gives to the states the
right to decide for themselves whether they
shall be wet or dry Mr. Morshead inelines
to. the Bratt system Of Sweden. We don't
doubt that such method Of liquor disposal
will undoubtedly replace prohibition in the
wet states Of the nation. Certainly it will
be an improvement upon the present situa'
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

According to the Pathfinder Exit Of
Tom Helm from the senatorial sanctum
leaves Bill Borah undisputed peer of ora.
tors in that body. Not that Hefin is an
orator Rather. he is a spellbinder. His
command of words and expressions is moth
ing short of marvellous. especially in this day
and age. We have listened to him long and
often and. though he sometimes resorts to
slang for emphasis we have yet to hear him
make a single grammatical mistake. How.
ever. his fve-hom argument for a right to
his seat (printed by the government at
cost of Sl.l34. by the way. was not up to
snuff. Perhaps it was because Helm was
addressing something intangible (he is best
when an individual is his target) or because
as an outsider looking in he has lost the as
suranee and confidence which goes with
one who is in. At any rate. his swan cong
lacked his old-time fire and zeal. and even
the repetition of stories we'll known to the
Hill was not up to his reputation as the
best contemporary narrator at the Capitol. :"
Personally we never thought Helm was at
his best unless he was attacking the Roman
Catholic church. the Pope. or the Knights
OF Columbus. Perhaps we're prejudieed.
We admit we never heard him speak. but
we have read many of his rawlings. also print
cd at government expense. and failed to
profit thereby.