davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21
Starting Friday
SILVER
DOLLAR

The NJ 0 st Sensational
Epic Story of the Year
n n
The story of the man
whose glories were sung
by men - whose sins
were w hi s p cred by
WON e n-and whose
genius built the west
Based on the First
National Hit, "SiIver
Dollar" starring Ed
ward G. Robinson.
Don't Miss the First
Chapter in
The Times PinkS Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

BgNEA Service
NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-The
" frost is on the pumpkin, so
clear all decks for the Halloween
party
Young and old alike enjoy rev.
cling in the zest Of this celebra-
ton, where witches lend their
black art and there is contagious
pleasure and a few shivers of
excitement in games played in a
spooky atmosphere.
This is a grand year to give a
tacky party on Halloween night.
Folks arriving in rags and tat
ters are sufficiently disguised to
give fillup TO the evening.
A masquerade party for high.
school children is more trouble.
but worth it for the fun it brings.
A black domino masquerade par
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

murderer two are marked
detective. and two Judges"
Keep your cards secret.
Put out all lights after the
cards are drawn and tell every
one to null about. in and out Of
the rooms set aside for the party.
The murderer" touches some
one who then must fall to the
floor with as loud scream as can
be mustered.
VTTHEN the scream tears the
w air. no one must move
step. Of course it behooves the
murderer" to get as far away as
possible.
All lights come on and the two
detectives step forth to accuse
everybody caught anywhere near
the murdered" man or woman.
The detectives can ask any
question they want. You must de-
fend yourself, whether guilty or
innocent.
The whole fun of the game de-
ponds on the clever questions the
detectives ask and the clever an
swers given.
The judges determine, after ten
minutes or so of questions, who
the murderers is.
If they have guessed wrong, the
guilty one confesses after they
have handed down their decision.
And you draw cards and start all
over again.
A LII the old Halloween games
IA are as good as ever. Bob
bing apples, walking down stairs
backwards with a candle to dis
cover who your future husband
will be (the boys draw lots to see
in what order they stand atten-
ton at the bottom of the Stairs),
telling fortunes, with witch
presiding, pulling molasses tafy
to see who gets his piece done
Ala al VI eAACoC al 4uIl.s
Doughnuts and cider are the
traditional Halloween refresh
ments. But many people prefer
heartier ones.
A good idea is to add hot dogs
and coffee or fancy sandwiches
and beverage. You can make
fancy little black cat sandwiches,
or witches faces, by using fancy
cutters and brown bread
OF course you draw partners
for supper time or any games
that are played.
And if you have been playing
games with your masks on, the
mere act of shedding them and
finding out the mistakes you have
made in identity are fun.
The whole secret of success
full Halloween party is to keep it
informal, full of surprises, and to
end it up with something very
good to eat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
City Music
Group Maps
Years Work

A varied program fostering the
interests and high standards of
musical art in Indianapolis has
been planned to follow the study of
Lucia de Lammermoor," presented
today by the opera study group of
the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale
at the D. A. R. chapter house.
Presentations will be sponsored
by the three divisions, including the
choral, student and opera study
groups, as well as the general mu-
.sicale membership.
The opera study group is OPEN
ing its first season while the stu
dent is beginning its seventeenth
year and the choral is in its fourth.
The general program will con-
tinue with an artist recital, featur-
ing John Tasker Howard on Nov.
4 at the John Heron Art Institute.
The flfty-hfth anniversary program
viii he celebrated on Nov. Is.
On Dec. the musicale will Join
with the Indianapolis Symphony
orchestra and other organizations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
Woman Needs Definite Asset
to Get and Hold Good Position
Girls Are Advised to Study
and Lay Foundation for
Their Vacations.
BY JULIA BLANSHARD
NEA Service Writer


NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Ninety per
cent Of all really good jobs are Sc
cured through pull.
But, pull or no pull, a woman
today has to have some definite
vocational asset to get and hold a
job. Therefore, high school and
college girls should be laying the
foundation for future vocations.
These, and many more candid
and interesting facts and figures,
plus some sound, sane advice, are
set forth by Helen Hoerle in her
new book, The Girl and Her Flu
ture."
Miss Hoerle Travelled from coast
to coast and interviewed important
women in all the leading occupa-
tons and professions fer authentic
material for this book, in addition
to the information obtainable from
the vocational and placement de-
partments of high schools and COL
leges.
/ DUn AIuSk ~ LUCK
Decide what you are going to dc
and train for IT," Miss Hoerle adj
vises.
Don't just trust in Santa Claus
Ninety per cent of girls out OF
college have nothing to sell but a
general education. You must have
some definite asset, if you haven't
trained for aprofession or trade"
Stenography she lists as a good
beginning for any number of lines
Of work, filing is good for a business
start. But switchboard operating
seldom get you anywhere on the
switchboard.
Don't be too discouraged about
the times is Miss Hoerle's advice
She also points out some helpful
lines of work.
Chance for Good Cooks
Home dreSsmaking and hat max
ing are both good bets right now.
With changed styles, women are
going back to individual types of
costumes and homemade things
are at premium.
Also, the girl who builds home
clientele may some day have her
own smart shop and emerge an
American 'courtier or modiste.
Home economics offer grand OPP
portunities to women these days,
and of course this type of work is
second nature to many.
EspeciallyAif a girl has specialized
in chemistry, food manufacturing
concerns may. be able to use her
special type of ability. Women
chemists are used in the beauty
business, too.
Agriculture is a growing field for
women, good now because some
rich folks are beginning to raise
their own gardens and other foods
Animal huSbandry is new and
expanding possibility for women.
Landscape gardening has its posi-
bilitieS too.
Training for Foreign Trade
Foreign trade can use women in
increasing numbers, but girl must
be willing to train for such a post.
International law, a knowledge of
peoples in other countries, history
geography and at least one foreign
language are assets. Spanish is a
good language to know.
Stenography and filing are good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
National Chief
to Be HOnored
by City Group

A reception and tea will honor
Miss Gertrude Evans, national pres
ident of Sigma Alpha Iota, national
musical sorority. from to 5. sun
day, at the home of Mrs. Bernard
Batty, Haverstick park.
In the receiving line will be
Mrs. Batty, Mesdames E. o. Rob-
erts, Henry Schurman and Frank
Hunter.
Mrs. Charles Martin and Mrs
Frederic Sterling will pour. Assist
ing will be Mesdames Harry Greene.
Earl Noggle, Harold Arnholter.
Harold Sweeney, E. H. Jarrard and
Misses Fannie Kiser and Susan
Gray Shedd.
At formal dinner in her honor
Monday night at the Highland Golf
and Country Club, Mrs. Frank
Cregor, president of the Indian
apolis Matinee Musicale, will be
POSTMASTER.
All patronesSes. alumnae and ac-
tive members will attend the din
ner, being planned by Mrs. Bessie
Lowry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

ways to get a job in an export con-
Germ. In addition, a girl should be
born saleswoman to succeed there
Travel bureau work is good for
small towns, since knowing people
personally should enable one to sell
them cruises, trips and winters
abroad.
other small town possibilities are
teaching bridge, making and mend
ing childreI1's clothes, taking care
of books and learning bookbinding
Think twice before. you prepare
for a career of nursing, teaching
journalism or styling. The first
three ar overcrowded vastly, and
styling jobs are scarce as hens
teeth except for buyers and others
Versed in merchandising.
: Hotel work is not for young girls,
unless they want jobs as stenog-
cashiers or bookkeeperS.
Few ever get responsible positions
through these jobs.
Museum work is a new field, not
bringing large salaries, but salts
faction to those who like to push
the talents of others. There are
more women in ministry now than
formerly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

terms. witches cauldrons for
favors and table center pieces,
all manner Of autumn leaves and
corn stalks for background and
imitation southern moss for hang
ing from the ceiling to give a
ghostly atmosphere.
Never have a single bright light
for a Halloween party. You can
get fine effects by putting pump
kin faces over the wall lights.
A standing lamp is an excel
lent frame on which to build a
witch. If your party is in the
cellar or attic, have your lights
throw a maximum Of spooky
shadows.
Murder" is one Of the best pos
sible games TO start off Hal
-loween party. Every one draws
cards. all being blank cards ex-
cept five.
One of these five is marked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
Doughnuts
Pet 'Spook
Night Food
BY SISTER MARY.
NEA Service Writer.

No Halloween frolic is complete
without doughnuts and cider, so 1t
behooves the hostess to get out her
fat kettle and start TO work.
The terms @doughnut," fried
cake and "cruller" are used inter-
changeably, but there is a technical
difference between them.
Doughnuts are bits Of yeast bread
dough Sweetened and fried IN deep
fat. Fried cakes are Of the nature
Of quick bread" dough Eweetened
or OF cake dough thick enough to
roll and cut in rings and fried In
deep fat.
CruIIer Means Twist
Cruller is a Dutch word and means
twist. Since the dough Of crullers
Is the same as that of fried cakes,
the shape is the distinguishing fea-
ture.
Temperature Of the fat is of ut
most Importance, because this really
solves the fat-soaking problem
which is responsible for the digesti-
biiity of the fried cake.
When a thermometer is used it
should register $40 degrees Fahren-
heit when the dough is dropped in,
and 800 degrees during frying.
For the bread test, an inch cube
OF bread from the soft part Of the
loaf should brown in sixty seconds
when dropped in the hot fat. Rings
and twists should fry in three to
four minutes. Balls need a min
ute or two longer.
Blending is Important
The proper blending of materials
is another important step. Thor
ough mixing is necessary, but care
should be taken not to over mix the
dough.
Each Ingredient should be incor-
porated thoroughly in the mixture
as it is added, but prolonged beat
ing results in hard, tough, fried
cakes. Chill the dough for an hour
longer before rolling.
This makes it easy to handle with
the minimum amount of -four and
insures tender. fluffy cakes.
Potato fried cakes are easy to
make and sure to be good They
keep moist for some time after max
ing.
Potato Fried Cakes
One cup hot mashed potatoes, 4
tablespoons butter, eggs, IA cups
sugar, cup milk, 4 cups flour, 6
teaspoons baking powder, l teaspoon
salt, z teaspoon vanilla, Il teaspoon
nutmeg.
Add butter to hot mashed pota-
toes and beat well. Beat eggs with
sugar and stir into first mixture.
Mix and sift flour, salt, baking
powder and nutmeg and add alter
nately with milk to first mixture.
Add vanilla. Cover mixing bowl and
let mixture chill for an hour or
longer.
Dust molding board and rolling
pin with flour and turn dough onto
board. Roll lightly to one-half inch
thickness and cut with Toured
cutter.
Fry in deep hot fat and drain on
crumpled paper. Do not pile one
above the other until COOL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

ty, with witches masks, is a good
idea for all ages.
If you are blessed with a house
or even a roomy apartment. you
can set the attic, the cellar or
the kitchen and dining room
apart for the party.
You even might leave the rest
of the house dark and have each
new guest led by the hand
through unIghted rooms to lay
off his or her wraps. and then
escorted again into the ghostly
light Of the rooms in which the
party is held.
y
DECORATIONS are always
IL half the battle of a Hal
oween party. This year new and
more belligerent cats are to be
had, witches big and small, funny
or grueSome pumpkin face Ian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
HALLOWEEN BRIDGE
SET FOR TONIGHT

Mrs. Thomas Selmeier, SIS Middle
drive, Woodruff Place, will be host
ess tonight for a Halloween bridge
party given for the Kappa chapter
of Pi Omicron sorority. Guests will
include the following:
Mesdames Warren. w. Shearer, Montrey
Percif1eld, and Nell MilhoIland.
Misses Flora E. Drake, Mary Swank,
Edna Ayres. bessie Barnett, Elizabeth
Duncan, Margaret Crawford, Cleo Evans,
Winifred Cassel, Media Gray, Ann Hot
tenroth, Betty Zimmerman. Marjorie Shir-
ley, Corinne Stone, Luzeela Kelly, Gladys
Young, Margaret Waggoner, Angelina OIL
sen. Betty Wright, Ruth Record, Grace
Hyland, Evelyn Mann and Bertha Staub.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

in the Haydn Bicentennial concert.
The Christmas program viii be
arranged by the student section, and
will be given on Dec Is, at the
North ME-. church.
officers OF the musicale are:
President. Mrs. Prank w. cregor: first
vice-president. Mrs. Ralph s. Chapel. re-
cordiug secretary. Mrs. stewart a. Greene !
corresponding secretary. Mrs Selma Zahl
Scearey. assistant secretary. Miss Carolyn
Richardson. treasurer. Miss Ida Belle
Sweenie: assistant treasurer. Mrs; Simon
L KfSer. and chairman OF artists con-
certs. Mrs Charles A. PfEffIin.
The executive board is composed
of the officers and;
Mesdames Robert I Brakeman. Jane j.
Burroughx Carl II. Lisoer. James "a o.
Schellschmidt.
Mrs. Opal Larsh is chairman of
the student section. The choral
section has as its chairman Mrs c.
E. Stalnaker, with Elmer A. Steffen
as director. The opera study sec
ton is headed by Mrs. Helen War
rum Cheppell.
Charter members of the musical
include the founder, Mrs. A. G.
Cox, and the following: Mesdames
F. w, Baggs. Clara H. Eeddy, U. J.
Hammond. S. L. Morrison, o. H
Hassleman, w. @. Lynn. M. H
Spades and Miss Emma Ridenour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

| And women are succeeding in in
creasing numbers in such trades as
plumbers, paperhanging, carpentry,
forestry and dentistry. A girl can
get a job, Miss Hoerle believes, if
she actually knows what she wants
to do and trains for it.
1.-THE bubble of big salaries has
burst" she concludes. Don't ex-
pect to start routine Office job at
$35. You'll get about that as an
expert this winter.
''Take what you can get, live with
in it and work to improve yourself
so you can improve your condition .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
DELTA ZETAS TO
HOLD HOMECOMING

Delta zeta sorority will have a
ome-coming luncheon for alumnae
at l Saturday at the chapter house,
342 Berkeley road.
Miss Ruth Marie Price, social
chairman, will be assisted by Misses
May Langdon, Eleanor Egan and
Evelyn Wright. The house decora-
tions will be in charge of Misses
Mary Bohnstadt and Florence Con-
drey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
INVITE DEMOCRAT
WOMEN TO TEA

Mrs. John H. Bingham. vice
chairman of the organization for
Democratic women of Washington
township, invites all women of
Washington township to tea from
3 to Saturday at the Broadmoor
Country Club.
Guests of honor will be Frederick
Van Mugs, Louis Ludlow. and the
other Democratic candidates of
washington township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
HALLOWEEN PARTY
IS HELD BY GROUP

A Halloween kid party was
given Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Charles Bamford Jr
Assisting Mrs. Bamford were
Misses Jeanette Blue and Dortha
Thompson.
Guests included: Misses Glendale
Burton, Clara Lanane. Ruth Miller,
Adeline Thompson, Maxine Will
liams and Mrs. Robert Joyce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
MRS, ATHEARN- WILL
ENTERTAIN AT TEA

Mrs. Walter Scott Athearn will
entertain with an informal tea
from $3.50 to $50 Wednesday at her
home, $40 West Hampton drive, in
honor of wives of the board of di-
rectors of Butler university, mem
bers of the Women's Faculty Club
and house-motherS of the fraterni-
ties, and sororitieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
II. A. C.. TO HOLD
HALLOWEEN BALL

Hosts and hoStesses for the Hoo
sier Athletic Clubs annual Hal
loween ball Saturday night are:
Dr. and Mrs. NJ j. Healey, Messrs. and
Mesdame c. L. Johnson, Victor Lands, l.
@. Harh son, Nelson Marks, William 5.
Crawford n. WarnShuis. c. E. Holding,
Paul Thompson. Alvin c. Pavey, Ray Head
lee. George Rice, Ralph Stonehouse, Ken
meth H. Smith, @. L. Young. and MeSsrs.
Fred Whips, Joe Jefferies, Paul Welsh.
l. j. Hartley and Thomas A. McClintock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
SURPRISE PARTY
HONORS COUPLE

A surprise dinner bridge party, in
honor of the second wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Koenig, 2O3O Mansfield, was given
Wednesday night by Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Brandenberger, 2209 East
Michigan street. Decorations were
red and pink dahlias. Guests in
Guided the following:
Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Miner,
Lewis Arnd, William Boose. ALBERT Meise,
H. E. Roesner, and Mesdames Pearl Nc
Donald Carrie Hayes and Misses Florence
and Hazel Sense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
CITY DEMOCRTIC
CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Glore and
daughter Donna, 2l15 Singleton
street, entertained the Fifth pre-
cinct, Thirteenth Ward Democratic
Club "Wednesday night. Gueiits were:
Mr.. end Mrs =. r.. Graves. Mf and Mrs
Carl Brink. Mrs. Eileen QuigSiy. Fred
SNYDER Edward Alger. O. Allhands w
White. Joseph McLamar and Sam MetSker
of Noblesvilae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
LARGE Metal Brooches

The little tah-tie scarf found on
so many dress necklines is the per-
feet place to wear some of the new
large, metal brooches. Silver, gold
or copper ones are worn, in safety
pin, bar or modernistic designs
Sometimes two are worn in one
scarf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
Dance to be Giren

AcLaBuNe Club will give dance
Saturday night at the South Side
Turner hall, 500 Prospect street.
Frank FeisriSter is chairman. Miss
Frieda Wagner is in charge of
tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

Sponsor Children's Pdrty
The Woman's Club OF Brookside
community house is sponsoring q
children's masked party from 2:3o
to 4:30 Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

Lengthening BloNSes
If your little boys are growing
up, put tails on to their blouses and
they make regular shirts to be
tucked into Knockers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-21
Proposed Sales Tax
Protested by Ford Go.

The following telegram from the
Ford Motor company was received
Tuesday morning by the White Bluffs
Motor Company, local Ford dealer:
Tin view of the proposed federal five
per cent excise tax on automobiles it
is desirable that all branches of the
industry and related interests express
to Congress their opinion of the maj
ter. We believe that the automobile
has become so indispensable part Of
American life that tax on automo-
bile ownership in addition to the
license and gasoline taxes now levied
would constitute highly discrimin-
inatory action against millions of AMI
erican citizens, chiefly of the working
class. We suggest therefore that you
write or wire Congress your opinion
of the injustice and probable effects
Aslo ask your employees and bankers
as we'll as your local automobile own
ers to do likewise These letters or
kilograms should be framed in the
senders own words.
Immediate action is necessary as
the hearings are to be held Friday ana
Saturday of this week. All protests
against the proposed tax should be
sent to Honorable James w. Collins,
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee, also representative, Washing
ton, District of Columbia"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-21
State Dairy Industry
Growing in Importance

1.-The dairy industry, although not
spectacularly advertised, is fast becom-
ing one of the important sources of
Washington's income declares E. V.
Ellington, head of the State College
department of dairy husbandry.
More farm families receive a por-
ton of their income from the sale of
milk and it's products than from any
other one line of agriculture. APP
proximately $4,000 of the 10000 farm
ers within the state borders receive
their income wholly or in part from
the sale of dairy products.
'The economic Importance of this
industry to the state can best be il
Illustrated by the fact that each dairy
COW represents an investment of be-
tween $1,000 and $1,000. This invest
ment consists of her own value, the
value of the land and buildings re-
quired to shelter and feed her and the
equipment necessary to manufacture
and distribute milk and it's products
In other words, the dairy industry
represents some 100000 Of taxable
property in the state, returning an in
come to the citizens of $4,000, 00l
worth of new wealth annually"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-21
White Bluffs Grange
To Give Card Parties

Fourteen tables of bridge and pin
ochle were in play Wednesday evening
when the Woman's Club closed its
series of card parties with fourth
and last party at Grange hall. High
scores in pinochle we're made by Mrs.
G. I. Wright and Anne Eyraud, while
the prize winners in bridge we're Mrs.
I. G. Hawley and w. j. Kincaid.
At the close of the evening Mrs. F..
A. English, as president, expressed the
gratitude of the club to all who had
helped in any way to make these af
fairs success The net receipts, which
amounted to approximately $4,000, will
go into the general fund of the club.
A coming series of card parties was
announced during the evening by L..
w. Beldin. These, he said, will be
carried out in much the same manner
as those of the Club, and will be spon-
sored by the White Bluffs Grange The
date of the first of the parties will
be Saturday evening, February g..
Everyone is invited to come to Grange
Hall on that date and help make this
party success.