davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
ZOntd Club to Meet

Robert E. Powell viii be the
speaker at the luncheon of the
Zonta Club Tuesday at the Column
bia Club. He has spent consider
able time in Mexico studying the
customs and language of the coun-
try, and will speak on his expert
ences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Tau DeLtds Elect

Officers recently elected by the
Tau Delta Sigma sorority are: Mrs.
INNER Welsh, president; Miss Rox-
anna Hammond, vice-president:
Miss Dorothy Wright, recording sec
rotary; Miss Emma Dobbins. treas
urer, and Miss Margaret Layton.
corresponding secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Colds VIII
Be HOSteSSeS
to Visitors

Eleven Butler university co-eds
will act as hostesses when the an
nua1 convention of the Urban Pan
hellenic Association is in session at
the university Friday and Saturday,
Feb. 1918. The Butler Panhellenic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06

ASSOCldLlOu Is SpOIl~
soring the conven-
ton.
Co-edS who will
be hoStesses are
Mis- S e S B e mice
Null, Ana Louise
Reddick, Anna Ma
RE Sanders, Geral-
dine Kuntz, Cecile
NeaSe, Lois jack
son, Jean Under
woo d, orot h y
Baldridge. A r d it'll
w h i t ir e an d
Edith Barnhill.
Miss Helen Weyl is
national pr e Sident
and Miss HARRIET
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Plan Buffet Supper

Epsilon chapter, Sigma Phi
Gamma sorority. will hold a buffet
supper tonight at the home of Miss
Bobbie Brockway, 425 North Bevilla
avenue. The hostess will be assist
ed by Misses Roberta Maxwell, Nel-
lie EaTgan and Myla Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06

direct the COL
lege Of education
choir in a pro-
gram of two num-
bers which it will
present at the re-
ligious services in
the Butler field
house Sunday aft
ernoon, terminal
ing the Inaugural
ton ceremonies
for President Wal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06

Girls to SerUe Dinner
Girls Friendly society of Christ
church will serve 6 o'clock dinner
for members Tuesday. A bridge
party will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Plan PLedne Service

Delta Rho chapter, Phi Pi Psi
sorority. will hold pledge services
for Miss Dorothy He'll, Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Orla
Steele, 1896 Burdsal parkway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Personals

DR.. w. F. Hughes, 4025 North Me-
ridian street, has returned from
months vacation in Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
ORANGE MARMALADE

Six oranges. 2 lemons. sugar,
water.
Wash fruit, cut off ends and re-
ject. Cut in half and remove seeds.
Chip off very thin slices, cutting
through rind and pulp. Cover with
cold water and let stand twenty
four hours. Put over the fire and
bring to the boiling point.
Simmer thirty minutes and re-
move from the fire. Let stand again
for twenty-four hours. Add three
cups of granulated sugar and cook
until thick. Pour into sterilzed
glasses and cover with paraf1n
when cold.
If you want to make very pref
ty marmalade peel the fruit and
cook the peelS until very tender.
Remove from the water and scrape
off the soft white part, leaving only
the yellow outside.
Cut the rind in thin match-like
strips with scissors. Cut the fruit
in thin slices, rejecting seeds, and
cook the fruit in one cup of water
for twenty minutes. Add sugar and
prepared rind ard cook until it jel-
lies, about fifteen minutes.
Kumquats can be used in place
of oranges and makes q most deli
ciouS marmalade.
The kumquats are cut in thin
slices with seeds removed, covered
with cold water and allowed to
stand twenty-four hours, simmered
until tender and again set aside for
twenty-four hours.
Measure and use three cups SUI
gar to four cups fruit and juice.
Cook until thick and pour into ster-
ilized glasses. Cover with paraf1n
when cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06

JSE =. AGQedTu.
The choir will sing Nov Let Every
Tongue Adore Thee" (Bach), and
"Panis Angelicus" (Franck.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
FREE INFORMATION ON
CHOOSING CHINTz CHAIRS

If you're furnishing up a
room for spring, it's smart to
begin with a chintz chair.
Question is, what kind of
chintz chair for your room?
Amos Parrish has prepared
information on how to choose
the right patterns. This will
be sent to you free of charge,
if you write to Amos Parrish,
care of The Times New York
Fashion Bureau, 500 Fifth av-
enue, New York. A self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope
must be incloSed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06

Louis Untermeyer
Woman's Department Club will
present Louis Untermeyer, poet,
Wednesday, in a lecture, 1.-THE
New Era of American Poetry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
MRS, BENEDICT TO
DIRECT SINGERS

Mrs. Ruth o. Benedict, instructor
Of music ar Putler University. will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Hold BaLaco PGrtu

~ B. Club was entertained at
Bunco Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George jenkins, 1886
Olive street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06

Monday - Amos Parrish tells
about new spring costumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
.Marn1aLadeS
for Spring
Suggested
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer


Citrous fruits are in their prime
now, so as the jelly glasses are
emptied. why not I'LL them up with
marmalades?
The tang Of orange and grape
fruit marmalade will be particu-
larly relished later when jaded
spring appetites need toning up.
Combination marmalade uses an
orange, a lemon and a grapefruit
with excellent results. This mar
malade is less bitter than one made
entirely with oranges, so If your
family does not like the bitter taste
try this recipe.
COMBINATION MARAIAGADE
One large grapefruit, l large
orange, large lemon, IA cups cold
water, 10 cups granulated sugar.
Wash fruit and wipe dry. Cut
into quarters through the peel and
pulp and then cut into very thin
slices. Discard seeds and white pith
in the center. Add cold water and
let stand over night. In the morn
ing cook until the peel is very ten
der. 1t will take several hours. Set
aside again until the next morning.
Then add sugar and cook until
syrup thickens. Turn into sterilized
glasses and cover with paraf1ne
when cold. This will make about
twelve large glasses of marmalade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
The Ideal School

What is education? Who knows' An
American, travelling abroad, went with
friends to look over school in France in
which they considered placing their child
1t was one of the best schools in the eoun-
try. Over coat hooks in corridor they
read the names of very distinguished French
families. indicating that the children OF
statesmen and artists and literary folk were
enrolled there. The school plant. however
was far from anything Americans consider
up-to-date, efficient and attractive. After
looking it over carefully, Howard Vincent
O'Brien the American traveller decided that
no town of 10000 population in the United
States would be satisfied with school SO
primitively equipped.
That decision was soon followed by the
equally startling thought that no French
man would be satisfied with what Amerl-
cans consider education" Only wise and
disinterested outsider. perhaps could tell
which is more important, equipment or ira
dition and scholarship. or whether it is not
possible to have them beautifully combined.
1t would be pleasant to believe we were ap-
preaching such combination in America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Greater Tokyo

Tokyo now has the satisfaction Of being
the second largest capital in the world.
Greater Tokyo has been created by absorbing
81 suburban boroughs and villages with
total population of 5,3ll,000 inhabitants
In 1881 the British census figures gave
Greater London population of 8.202,8lS.
while Greater Berlin had 100000. New
York. with its nearly 100000. would
push Berlin and Tokyo into the background
if it happened to be national capital. or if
the comparison were being made simply OF
great cities
What there is in mere massive size to be
so proud of is hard to understand. 1t is
possible that the 81 smaller communities
now officially part of Tokyo may profit
by being added to that city. 1t is reported
that the government is undertaking l5-
year program of constructive community en-
terprises. including As new schools 20 new
parks and large number of new roads and
bridges. However, the lesser units will
have to contribute to the cost Of such inn
provements, and they may not have SO much
voice in important decisions concerning
them as they had in such matters in their
own districts before. Nevertheless, since
size seems SO important to most of the peo-
pies of the civilized world, doubtless Tokyo
is to be congratulated in having achieved it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
War Sufferers Speak

The 200 members of the Dugout in New
York an organization composed of disabled
war veterans whose plight is traeeable en-
tirely to their war service. and who have
accomplished wonders in helping themselves.
have adoptedsa unanimous resolution oppos-
ing legislation for full payment of the bonus
at the present time. They do so on the
ground that such payment would retart the
progress of the nation.
They might have done so on other and
more selfish grounds. The more the gov
eminent does. from now on. for the great
numbers of war veterans who suffered no
handicap from their war experience. the less
it is going to be able to do for those crippled
BY their service and needing care. The de-
mands of these two groups necessarily
conflict.
When veterans who may be needy and
suffering. but not from war disabilities. once
come to understand this they may modify
their demands. 1t cannot be that many OF
them want to profit at the expense of their
more unfortunate comrades. The danger right
now is that excessive demands for all service
men. regardless of individual needs and
deserts will react against all Unfortunately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Education Flourishes

College business is better than was ex-
pected. Many colleges report that instead
of empty seats in elassrooms, they have an
enrolment as large as last years. or larger.
1t is harder for students to pay than it has
been for many years; but the colleges are
helping as many as possible with scholar
ships, and students and their families are
making greater sacrifices than usual.
Il believe that the hunger for education
is greater now than it ever was, says a
college dean. In cities where college work
can be done at night many students shift
from the day schools to the night schools
They do this even when they have no en-
ployment by day. in order to be free to look
for work and take anything that offers
There are so many high school graduates
wanting to return for additional work that
in many cities it is impossible to accept them
all Above all. the boys and girls now in
high school and college are really working
at their lessons. Evidently something is 60
ing to come out of this depression besides
Christening experience and depleted savings
accounts The new generation is going to
be better fitted to face the battle Of life.
as far as education is concerned, than any
previous generation was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Reading Substitute

The Oxford University Press announces
publication of volume entitled, The
Oxford Companion to English Literature.
1t contains the plots of plays. novels and
narrative poems and full list of the prin-
eipsl characters of English prose fiction and
drama. 1t is intended to explain illusions
commonly to be expected in reading and to
give essential facts about books in English
literature and their authors.
As a self-respeeting reference work and
as companion" volume as its title sug'
gests. to well-stoeked library. this should
be an excellent and delightful work. Read
ing Of its appearance. however. gives one a
gentle shock There are so many first-aids
10 learning these days and so much unblush-
ing use Of them. that il is 10 be expected
many persons will consider glaneing into the
new volume equivalent 10 reading and know
ing English literature. The young woman
who said she. saved lot Of time by going
10 see the movie versions OF novels instead OF
reading the books themselves offers an ex'
simple Of that deplofable viewpoint
n there are any real readers lslt In this
efficient age they will be thankful they be.
same acquainted with Falstsff and Lear AMI
Hamlet with Becky Sharp. Hsnfy Edmond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
MIR HoovER's HARSH WORDS
Hartford Tlmes)

Mr. Hoover would have been
quite as happy In his campaigning
had he rcfrained from the denun-
citation on his return trip from Iowa
of what he called widespread per-
sonal Misrepresentation regarding
himself. Laying stress on his own
sportsmanship he proceeded not on
first hand knowledge, but on the
strength OF reports" received on
his trip, to attack those he In told
have accused him OF being callous
to the sufferings Of the people and
inactive In using his strength to re-
lieve their suffering.
Mr. Hoover asserted that these
were the only harsh words no
has uttered In public office and ne
expressed the hope that they would
be- his last. II would have been
~ we'll u Mr. Hoover had refrained
from even the iirnt. There IN no
<lisposItion anywhere among ~.
sponsibIe men, regardless Of party
10 suggest that the president has
been insensible 10 the suffefinEs 0f
ths people or that he has not ds'
sired and attempted 10 use every
means within his power 10 steM
fhes tide Of depression. Whatever
they may think ef the wisdom AMI
effseiiyGneHg Of the policies devised,
Mr. fiooyef'H opponents have been
entirely willing 70 sIys him eredii
for keen sympathy ana earnest
purpose. Mr. tioovsr ~ BOT me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1882


President Hoover in a talk to the Ameri-
can Bar Association. referring to the cam
paign now under way. fell back upon the old
old thread-bare expression of American
traditions. Poor old tradition. what sins
politicians have committed in its name. Mr.
Hoover said that in this election American
traditions were at stake. the republican party,
of course. taking the role Of the traditions
What Mr. Hoover really meant was that the
republican party was on trial and if it stands
for American traditions. then it is time to
draft something new in the way OF
traditions.
We feel confident in that the present con-
ditions under which the country is strug-
Cling can hardly be considered as traditions.
And if they are and are on trial as Mr.
Hoover claims, then set the day for their
execution as soon as possible. We wonder
what American traditions can do just at
present in feeding the millions of starving
people in the United States; what can ira
ditions do in the way of clothing the mil
lions who will undergo another Valley
Forge this coming winter? And finally.
can American traditions restore the millions
of homes sacrificed upon the altar of ineffi-
Gent and extravagant government!
No. President Hoover Calvin Coolidge
and the republican party have been feeding
that kind of bunk to the electorate for too
many years for it TO wash this time. The
man that wins this time has got to do more
than wave the American flag and rant about
ideals They are all we'll and good in their
places. but poor nourishment to the rank and
file of American people today. Four years
ago Mr. Hoover shouted about untold pros
pcrity; the nation has been reduced to, here
tofore, unknown want and restitution
This year he switches to traditions. ideals
and your patriotic duty to the republican
party.
If the swing to Franklin Roosevelt, grow
ing larger and larger each week. according to
the results of straw ballots everywhere, can
be taken as any criterion. the people are
fed up with Mr. Hoover. Mr. Coolidge. the
republican party and its plattudes. These
gentlemen refer US to ideals and traditions,
which they themselves have transgressed to
the limit of governmental inefficieney,
while Mr. Roosevelt has injected the all i'm
portant issue of the day into his campaign.
The forgotten man We wonder which
Of the two ideas comes nearer to solving the
nations present difficulties. If it is Mr.
Hoover and his traditions, WELL it is at
cost which must eventually lead to national
destruction. for which the republican party
is wholly to blame. So if American tradi-
tons pay the butcher, the baker and the
candle stick maker, elect Mr. Hoover and
grow thin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
HANDSOME is THAT
HANDSOME DOES

(Cnf1SLlan Science mOultOr
There has been no sign given
that the Ugly Mems association OF
Perth, West Australia, Is going to
change the name Of the institution.
The qualifications for membership
which have always been simply the
possession Of ugliness have not, as
far as can be learned, been altered.
No doubt the members go about
full of a sort of preverse, boyish
pride in the possession Of their
unprepossessing exteriors. OF such
institutional details one can speak
but in whimsical suppositions and
fancies, for exact information is
lacking. On one point, however.
record Of this strange club bears
out the old quotation, Handsome
is that handsome does"
This Organization in 1919 raised
10000 to teach men carpentry,
blacksmithing, and other pursuits,
has lately purchased q farm for
the training Of boys In agriculture.
During the next IS months says
n press dispatch, 1.-THE Uglies" hope
to train 1000 boys.
It this IL the way ugly men COM
port themselves when they orr
ganize let us hope that they get
together in increasing numbers.
What the world needs, in other
words, Is more ugly men, and them
organized. Like that famous ugly
man of literature. Cyrano de Ber-
gerac, the members of the Ugly
Mems association un u b tedly
carry their adornments in less
material molds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Chairs To Sit In

An American traveller tells with appreca-
ton of couple of armehairs he found in
Paris apartment No. brother, you have
guessed wrong. Those chairs were not ar
tistic. Their merit lay in the fact that they
were comfortable And comfort it appears,
is rare thing in French furniture. The
French, he maintains. really like to sit on
uncomfortable chairs. They say there is bet
ter conversation them whereas, the soft
cushioned English sort of chairs. making
people contented. stifle talk. Guests just
loll and smoke.
1t is hard to believe that even French
men like to sit on uncomfortable chairs.
Maybe they only like to make other people
sit on them. Yet there may be something
to it. Look at all the period furniture that
Americans think they have to install when
they get a little money. 1t may be fine
to look at; but who ever found any of 1t
pleasant and restful to sit on? Or at least.
what man ever did, Womenfolk seem to
have more of French taste in such matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Al|2pO|tI(d| Fo|ips5 1882

Democratic headquarters also
puts in the whispering campaign
category the yarn from the west
that Roosevelt promised certain
farmer leaders to support free
silver and abandonment Of the
gold standard, the bonus and other
infiationary measures calculated to
scare the conservative east out of
Its wits.
History tells Of other whisper
ing campaigns against Thomas
Jefferson, John quincy Adams,
Andrew Jackson, Martin Van
Buren,, William Henry Harrison,
James A. GARFIELD, Grover tCleve-
land, Theodore Roosevelt and
Warren q. Harding. Usually the
rumors involved drunkenness, inn
morality or negro blood, although
Cleveland was also falsely ac-
cused of wife beating in the
White House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
To-day's Selected Poem
EARTH

EARTH
(By Bert Cooksey In The New York Times)
only 10 walk her roads and sail her seas,
TO watch the AprllB come the Junos depart
To hear the south wind In tho meadow trecs--
This IN enough 10 sntisfy my heart,
tThese do remain, though many friends dophrt)
Only 10 watch her smallest hrks In night,
10 welcome evening down the hllly crest,
TO hear the river taking 10 the night
This IL all consolation t0 my brehsi,
(Thage grnduats each lesson ana each tssi)'
Only t0 watch the appIs.b0uEb unfold,
10 sesbt the lilac IN b6r garden glade,
10 deal IN sunrise silver, sunset gold
This IN n merchandise my hehn can trade
fTbass DO endure. though every poem fads.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

1t seems to be down to the sea in bathy-
spheres with William Beebe. famous deep
sea traveller, zoologist. famous fish expert.
or what have you. Mr. Beebe has been 60
ing deeper and deeper into his subject until
he has reached new record of 200 feet.
The wonders in the depths of the Bermuda
waters are very great. The really marvellous
part of it all is the word description with a
conversation carried on from the bathy-
sphere for broadeasting purposes which is
about as near as most of us will ever get
to probing the depths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
So They Say

More than 100000 people are
alive today in Europe because of
President Hoover's great work in
administering the relief sent from
this country during the World
War.
Mrs Dolly Gam, sister of Vice.
President Charles Curtis.
We had more people at the fire.
mems ball than you've got here
tonight.
Fire Captain George Foster at
New York city democratic con-
vention.
Things seem better in France
than they do In the United States.
I am full Of hope for the future.
Paul Claudel, French ambassa-
dor to the United States.
=
Is It to ask me that question
Ito return to the United States)
that you awake me in the middle
of the night?
Martin j. insult, indicted Chi
cago utilities magnate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

and that the day Of the hot dog viii pass.
Then people will eat in leisure and comfort
asking and receiving the best. /. The pres
emit times are ineonvsnient both for those
who serve liquor and those who don't 4
don't think. though. that it will turn out
that sandwiches and table d'hotes and hot
dogs have ruined the digestion Of America.
In time the ability to buy will come back.
and with it taste for good food and drink"
Thus. Raymond Orteig in few well-timed
and sensible remarks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
THE GOVERNOR ON RELIEF
(New Haven Journal-Courier)

(New Haven Journal-Courier)
Governor Cross Is undoubtedly
right on the special session veto.
without minimizing the crisis, he
still believes the communities can
wait until the regular session. All
Of them have proceeded with COM
mendable vigor to solve their own
problems. New Haven has voted a
bond issue for its make-work pro-
gram. Waterbury is improving it's
peculiar and effective system, New
Britain Is about to adopt some-
thing similar, Bridgeport is en-
barked on a thorough program of
retrenchment. The Governors de-
cision is based on a basic survey
made by Mr. Thorne of Bridgeport
who was aided by q committee Of
the relief workers in all affected
areas. Undoubtedly 1t is sound.
At the same time we must not
suppose this ends the question. All
sides agree the fourth winter Of
when local resources finally do
break down, state aid becomes I'M
perative. So far there have been
three suggestions as to It's nature.
The governor first suggested loans
from the r. r. c. In the Lawn
club meeting here q few days ago
he described a plan for state loans
to localities. He spoke Of Wednes-
day of a state sales tax In an adj
dress at Danbury.
The proposals for state aid are
listed in the descending order Of
their probable application. No doubt
the loan policy will be followed
first so far as the states resources
and the localities credit and statu-
tory borrowing limits permit. Next
the sales tax will be a necessary
but of course only ultimate step. If
presidents count for anything Con-
necticut can turn to the r. #. G..
only after the other measures have
been taken. A sales tax was the
prerequisite to aid to Pennsylvania
the Corporation quite rightly still
requires the utmost local effort be-
fore advancing federal funds