davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
WHY Farmers Fail

Congress did not err when, in passing the agricul-
tural marketing act, it laid down policy favorable
to national organization of farmers.
But the acts creature the federal farm board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

Where are the women who used to hook rugs. in
quires reader of newspaper. Maybe their time
isn't up yet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

Nearly 1000 deer were killed by accident in 1881.
the Pennsylvania game commission estimates Get
ting to be nearly dangerous for the deer as for
the hunters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

Under whose auspices did Theo-
dore Roosevelt explore Africa in
1909 and South America in 1913?
His African trip was made under
the auspices Of the Smithsonian
Institution in Washington, D. c.,
and he went to South America for
the American Museum Of Natural
History.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

And now they say We forced Haiti to borrow
money from us. Well, they won't have that trouble
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

Would you say that the hoarders' money was about
to get socked?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

Bows for men are from feet 8
inches to feet in length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
UniUerSQIStS
VIII Convene
Here Saturday.

Universalist young people in the
middle west will meet this week.
end in indianapolis for the official
mid-year session of the Mid West
institute. The opening meeting
will convene at 3 Saturday at the
Central Universalist church, where
all sessions will be held.
Program includes business Ses-
sion, a conference, banquet and
dance Saturday and three religious
services Sunday.
Miss Harriet Yates, Boston, field
secretary of the General Sunday
School Association, will speak Sat
urday, and DR.. George Cross Ban
ner, Akron, O., member of the
board of the institute will address
the group Sunday afternoon.
Board members expected to at
tend the conference are: Harold
H. Hart, president Peoria, ILL.,;
Miss Vesta Reach, Macomb, ILL.,,
treasurer; the Rev. Robert Cum
minis, Cincinnati~and the Rev. Ira
cy Pullman, Cleveland, directors.
Miss Gertrude Heinz, president of
the local society, is general chair
man. Young people of All Souls
Unitarian church have been invited
to take part in the rally.
Midwest organization includes
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan,
Minnesota and Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

Today we call it "Mollie Pitcher"
after the heroine of the American
Revolution who took her husbands
place at the gun when he was shot.
This, too, was originally a Chippen-
dale design.
Duncan Phyfe is familiar name
in the family of drop leaf tables, for
this American cabinet maker de-
signed many.
Sofa tables with drop ends. Sofa
tables with drop sides (and IA larger
sizes these, too, make good combi-
nation living room-dining room
tables such as illustrated. And
coffee tables with drop ends. All
fashionable today.
These we're some of the tables
found in American homes during
the early days of the Republic.
Sheraton tables were used then.
too, and went we'll with Duncan
Phyfe since the American cabinet
maker got w. # his inspiration
from Sheraton's designs.
And the drop leaf console or card
table of today is most apt to be a
Sheraton type.
The table in adjustable sizes is
more and more in fashion as our
homes become smaller, and space
more precious.
Copyright 1882. by Amos Parrish)
Next: Amos Parrish gives spring
news of mems suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
|MANNtRSAuOMORALSI
IN BY JANE JORDAN /p,

the world. Because she could not
hurt an overanXious, clinging moth
er, she remained in a stultifying en-
yironment and missed her big
chance for progress. This is not
mother-love, but self-love.
No foresighted woman should pre-
vent her daughter from equipping
herself for life, or stand between
her child and the march of 1egiti-
mate experience.
Dear Jane JOrdan-I have been
engaged to a girl in a distant city since
September have seen her only once
since. She had occasional dates with one
young fellow, but she voluntarily gave
him up. Since that time a boy whom
she used to know has been calling. She
tells me about it, Sometimes it seems to
me that she is defending him. / wrote
her something about his coming as often
friendship, nothing more. ! have not
asked her to give him up. Should L?
And should she if / were to ask her to?
INQUISITIVE ME.
Dear Inquisitive Me - No, 1
wouldn't ask the girl to give up any
friend, nor would I give up any of
my own. The idea that engaged
people can not see any one else is
ridiculous. If her emotions won't
stay put, the sooner you discover
this fact the better. Since you do
not live in the same city and can
not see each other regularly, it is
only natural for each of you to
seek companionship where you are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
Prenatal
Bill Fought
byDOctOrS
By Science serrico

By Science SerUice
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE
reason for the high death rates of
mothers and infants in the United
States is not lack of prenatal care,
declared DR.. G. w. Kosmack of
New York City, editor Of the Jour-
nal of Obstetrics and Gynecology,
in testimony before the senate COM
merce committee considering the
Jones-Bankhead bill for federal aid
to promote rural health and well
fare and hygiene of mothers and
children.
prenatal care is easy to give"
said DR.. Kosmack, 'but it accom-
plishes little. What women need
is better care during labor. Our
high death rates are due to inter
ference during labor. the public
demands quick and painless labor.
Doctors wish to meet this demand.
In New York we are finding out
deolorable set Of facts.
Legislation such as this bill pro-
vides will not relieve the problem.
Women's organizations, I believe,
support this type of legislation be-
cause it has sentimental appeal.
They are swayed by appeals to their
hearts rather than to their heads"
Blow at State Rights
DR.. Kosmack said he represented
the New York State Medical Asso-
citation when he opposed the bill on
grounds that it is uncalled for, de-
structive Of states rights, based on
false and illogical premises and will
not accomplish the desired ends.
Figures consistently show that city
maternal and infancy death rates
are, if anything, slightly higher than
rural death rates, he maintained. He
asked why there had been a change
of front on the part Of the federal
agencies to limit this work to the
rural sections, for if the need exists
for the work, he insisted, the cities
are more needful than the country
sections.
Senator Royal Copeland Dem,
N. ", former New York health
commissioner and supporter of the
bill, questioned the lack of need
for the work in the rural districts,
and pointed to the increasing dearth
of county physicians.
Opposed Peace Bill
Dr. William B. Chapman, Elgin,
ILL., practicing physician and sur
geon and representative of the I'LL
nois Medical Association, said he
always has opposed the type of work
represented by this bill, and pointed
out that Illinois never has availed
itself of the federal aid possible
under the Sheppard Towner mater
nifty act.
He said that figures showed that
while this law was in operation
there was no appreciate decline in
maternity and infancy death rates.
He said the medical profession and
state agencies could handle all the
educational work necessary, and
that this type of work could not be
divorced from curative medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
YardLey to
Be Speaker"
at EngHShS

Mrs. Margaret Weymouth Jack
son will be hostess for the Indian
apolis Town Hall luncheon at the
indianapolis Athletic Club at 1890
Friday, honoring Major Herbert o.
Yardley, who will speak at II at
English,S on Tapping the Wires of
Secret Diplomacy"
Major Yardley, author Of THE
American Black Chamber" Will
discuss the mysterious activities of
the cryptograph bureau of United
States Military Intelligence, of
which he was director during its
existence, from 1917 to 1929.
His talk will concern secret dipIo-
macy and International intrigue.
and the deciphering of codes of
foreign governments. One Of Yard
ley's major successes was the de-
ciphering of the Japanese code,
one of the most difficult of all.
Following luncheon, Major Yard
ley will speak informally and an
swer questions concerning his early
lecture.
With Mrs. Jackson at the speak
er'S table will be her husband. Carter
G. Jackson; Maurice Tenant, who
will introduce Major Yardley; Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Burns, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
B. Collins, Andrew Hepburn and
Tom Elrod.
Reservations may be made bv
those who attend the lecture, at
Town Hall headquarters in the club
or at the club catering Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

no you IND 1t difficult to make
~ important decisions? Write to
Jane Jordan first, who will give you
more light on your problems. Then
you will be more able to decide
what to do.
Dear Jane JOrdan--I have been mar
ried for ten months and 1 love my
husband dearly, but he gets drunk and
comes home and beats me something
awful. 1 have carried black eye four
times where he has hit me in the face.
am a good wife and keep the house
clean. I always have his clothes clean.
I tell him that am going to leave,
but 1 love him and hate to give up my
home Please advise me what to do.
BROWN EYES.
Dear Brown EyeS-Don't tell him
that you are going to leave unless
you mean it. If you want to try to
work out this problem without leav-
ing him, then avoid antagonizing
him when he is drunk. Usually, if
a man has any decency, his drunk
ennesS is followed by a season of
repentance, and if he is not an
tagonized, he will condemn himself
more severely than you can con-
denim him.
1t is a natural human reaction
to be angry with the person whom
you injure. If a man is ashamed
of his own conduct, he finds a per-
verified pleasure in abusing his wife
as a coverup for his modification.
He will contrive in every way pos
slble to put her in the position of
offender instead of himself.
II you could refrain from assum-
ing the position of either an accuser
or a martyr, you would escape many
black eye. Imagine his surprise
and discontinue if your attitude
was sympathetic instead of antago-
nistic when he comes home drunk.
If you find yon can not retire
within yourself to a place where he
can not reach you during his vaca-
tions from decency, then why not
leave the house unostentatiously
whenever he is drinking, returning
as though nothing had happened
when the period has passed? Don't
issue ultimatuns. They only make
men stubborn, but quietly retire to
some neutral spot when he goes on
spree.
Dear Jane JOrdan-I am girl q
years old and in desperate need of adj
vice. live with my mother and
brothers and sisters. My father has de-
serted us and lately 1 have not been
getting the nice things the other girls
have, due to lack of employment 1t
isn't that can't find work, but
mother Just won't let me accept a po-
sitiOn that would keep me away from
home during the day. It isn't that she
is selfish or anything, but she just won't
give in to my being away from home.
What would you do? MISERABLE.
Dear Miserable-You say your
mother isn't selfish. What else
can you call her attitude? Is she
thinking Of you, or herself2 I
should call this a case of selfish
ness, masquerading as love, and
recognize it for what it is. How
ever, don't say it out loud. Just
quietly go about the business Of
leading your own life.
Be gentle, but firm. Point out to
her that if you earn money you
can help her by paying board. Her
objections will cool when she gets
used to having you away.
know many a girl who has been
restrained by her so-called loving
family from making her mark in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

Answer: Get Cardiol Tablets, a nom
secret formula, that has proven most
effective in correcting rheumatic af-
fections. To quickly relieve the pain,
have him take 5grain Suthol Tablets
as per directions.
Answer to Miss L. Y: To round
out the body and produce firm solid
flesh we know of nothing more help
full than Hypo- Nuclane Tablets.
n. NJ. S. asks: Frequently in TIE
morning am covered with hives which
itch terribly. Am also troubled with
pimples on my face, neck and should
ers. Is my blood impure -
Answer: POisons due to reten ion
Of fecal matter in the bowels give
rise to skin troubles such as yours.
Take Sulpherb mot sulphur Tablets
over a period of several months. II
necessary. to cleanse the blood and
correct faulty elimination.
Answer to Many: Precipitation and
other body odors are really banished
and prevented with medicated CHEX
Soap. 1t is very mild soap and has
an elusive fragrance.
Mrs. ID. o. ID. writes: | suffer dread
full pain periodically. Isn't there some
thing safe to relieve such pain?"
Answer: Ask your druggist for 5
grain Su-thol Tablets. These contain
no opiates or narcotics. but act quickly
ia relieving general pains.
F. E. n. writes: Can you advise
something good for indigestion. gas.
bloating, etc."
Answer: To tone up the stomach
and correct the digestive functions.
take TriOpeptine Tablets. If there is
any tendency to bowel sluggishness.
also take Cssca- Royal Pills.
Mrs. O. A. W. asks: "Can you rec
ommend something that might be help
full for a catarrhal condition of the
nose and upper sinuses, Both my
brother and myself have this trouble
at times and the pain Is almost I'M
bearable."
Answer: Obtain antiseptic Vilane
Powder. and mix with water. as per
directions. Use as a nasal douche sew
eral times daily. Follow. by inserting
a little Mentho-L axene Salve up each
nostril. This should bring the de-
sired relief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

PRAIRIE CITY, OREGON Dear
Sirs; read your advertisement i'm
the Portland OregOnian and the tes-
timonials of others who suffered as
| did, with kidney trouble until / was
belfast for several days at a time.
phOned my druggist for Balmwort tab
let's and after ! had taken them two
days, was vastly improved. have
mad this kidney trouble for six years
and while have tried other medicines.
none can compare with wonderful
Balmwort tablets. I've told several
friends about them and intend keeping
some on hand at all times" Signed:
Mrs. Byars Dearborn, Box No. sos.
PORTLAND, NE. - Miss Florence
Smith. Ill West St. writes: by read
ing your Health Question" in the
paper. 1 found that Sulpherb Tablets
were very good for pimples on the face
and habitual constipation. 1 purchased
a box and they are now almost. gone.
Already I feel great change in my
system and the pimples are disappear
Ing, so am going to continue taking
the tablets for while"
STEUBENVILLE. OHIO. - Gentle
men Enclosed find Zoe for your
AAtd1tu cru DEAuLN DOOks we nave
used Mentho- Laxene, and both nv wife
and / think it the best we have ever
tried for hacking cough. with which
We are troubled after we have colds.
We will certainly praise II every chance
we get-also the Casca Royal Pills. as
they, too. are great. Wish we had
known Of these remedies before as
they would have saved us a lot of
money as well as suffering" Signed:
George Moore, 400 Arlington Ave.
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO-Mrs. II T..
Sunderlin, $40 W. Rayon Ave. writes.
Il have had rheumatism for FIVE wears
1t settled in my joints. First NV
ankles and knee joints, then to hins
shoulders and elbows. The pain was
so great I could not sleep. but since
have been taking DR.. Bakers rhen-
matism prescription NOW CardioI Tah-
letsl. / am feeling so much better. Tho
soreness and stiffness is leaving and
am getting around much better
am feeling better every day and I can
not express how grateful I am
would not take anything for the Health
aud Beauty book. If I could not pet
another" SCI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Drop leaf
IN tables are fashionable as well
as convenient. Convenient in any
room F.. large or small. And prac-
tically indispensable in the apart
ment living room that so often
serves as dining room, too.
Drop the leaves and push the
table back against the wall-with
lamp, candlesticks, or bowl of
f1owers-and it's decorative. Lift the
leaves, move it out-and it's ready
for at least four people to be served.
Probably the inventor of the drop
leaf table never thought of the liv-
ing room dining room problem,
though the earliest drop leaf table
the gateleg-was dining table. In
the days of Oliver Cromwell it be-
gan to take the place Of the long,
heavy trestle tables of the earlier
Jacobeans.
This almost 300-year-old gateleg
still is most fashionable in larger
sizes that will serve as dining Ia
bles. But small ones, too, stand
conveniently beside arm chairs to
hold a lamp and magazines.
The butterfly is modification of
the gateleg. Instead of the extra
legs that swing gate-like to hold up
the leaves, an arm shaped some
thing like butterfly's wing) acts
as support.
This butterfly table was a ia
vorite with our Early American an
cestors, though it was used in Eng
land during the time of King Will
liam and Queen Mary.
In small sizes, it's the smart Ia
BILE to place beside your wing arm
chair.
Another good substitute for the
gateleg is the rectangular table with
graceful Queen Anne legs that slide
out to hold up the leaves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

Information Note: Any product man.
TONED IN answers above can be mo
cured OF Hooks Dependable Brnv
stores, Walgreen's, Liggett's ana ali
druggists everywhere. ~
DR.. Bakers Health and Beauty Root
Of 12S pages Of fascinating. interesting
helpful information. health and hes,,fv
secrets. comments on love, courtsbin
marriage etc, together with free trial
packages OF Su-thol tablets and Ca9ca
Royal Pills, sent to any address nnon
receipt of 10 cents coin. W."
Address: Medical Director, The Black
burn Products Company. 500 So. Col
lege ST.. Dayton. Ohio.
Or. Lewis Baker died in November.
1929. His successor a thoroughly er.
perienced physician, and his aseociafes
viii continue serving the public IN the
same courteous, helpful manner that
DR.. Baker pursued for 20 years
Clip the questions and answers above
for future reference.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
DANCE PUPILS WILL
APPEAR IN PROGRAM

Dance pupils of Miss Marcy Dim
berger will present a program at a
meeting of the Hilton u. Brown Jr.
unit at the D. A. R. chapter house
Friday. Those taking part will be:
Gloria Allene Smith, Nellie O'Brien,
Margaret Alice OBrien. Alice Treacy.
Betty Jane Schmalholtz, Everett Holt.
Sammy O'Connel. Mary Jeane Viehmann.
Marjorie Jean Burke. Lucille Fox. Mar
garet Human. Rita Egan. Rosemary
O'Hars, Betty Pittman and Patricia Ann
RYAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
MRS. C. A. MUELLER
DESCRIBES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Charles A. Mueller told of
her visit to the United States
leper hospital at Carrville, La, at
a meeting of the Women's Mission
airy Society of the First United
Lutheran church this afternoon at
the church.
A musical program will be given
by Louis McAnly, pianist, and the
Quincy boys quartet, composed of
Ray and Harold Newman, Hugh
Hammond, and Duane Dunkin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
MAXINE MILLER IS
PARTY HONOR GUEST

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Miller en-
tertained Wednesday night with a
family party at their home, 5OO5
West Morris street, for their niece,
Miss Maxine Miller, whose marriage
to Bruce R. Edison will take place
Feb. II in Baltimore.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
o. E. Miller, parents of the bride
elect; Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Edison,
parents of the bridegroom elect;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Miller, and
their families.
Mr.. Edison is a graduate of But
Ter university. The couple will live
in Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
THANKFUL LETTERS

LOWELL. MAsS.-Mrs. Nap Chfe-
tien, r. r. 1. Box so. writes: "After
a son was born to me. / was left in
a very weak. nervous. rundown con-
dition. was pale. thin and only
weighed SO lbs. l tried many remedies
over a period of six months. but only
kept getting worse and was on the
verge of a nervous breakdown. when
my husband read about Cadomene tab
let's | didn't believe they would help
me. hut he insisted | take them.
have now taken six boxes and what
change. Ny cheeks are pink. have
gained II pounds have lots Of pep
to do nv work and feel wonderful IN
every way. Two of my friends are
now taking Cadomene with the same
results. and / wish every woman who
suffers as I did. would try this won
derful medicine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
PIT. A. WILL MEET
IN NEW BETHEL

Parent Teacher Association of
New Bethel will hold it's monthly
meeting Friday afternoon at the
grade school. The University Heights
Choral Club, directed by Mrs. A. H.
M. Stonecipher, will provide the mu-
steal program. Mrs. M. R. Rocker,
pianist, will accompany the club.
Mrs. Jack Tilson is president of the
cIUb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
ChlLdreM to Be Feted

Brookside Woman's Club will give
its annual valentine party for the
children of Brookside community at
2:30 Saturday afternoon at the
community house. Games will fur
nish entertainment. All children in
the community are invited to at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
RevieaU Glass OPENS

Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna will begin
her second book review class at her
home, 1885 North Pennsylvania
street, next Wednesday. The class
will meet from 10:15 to 1870 for six
weeks and is open to women inter
ested in current literature. A SINH
lar class meets at the same hour
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
THIS new Way
STOPS PAIN
One drop does it instantly
then corn lifts off

If you want to keep your feet free
from aching corng just get bottle
of FREEzONE from any druggist.
Put drop or two on the corn. Pain
stops instantly, and for goodl Then
before you know it the corn gets SO
loose you can lift it right of with
your fingers, easily and painlessly.
It's the safe way that millions use
to get rid of hard and soft corns
and calluses. Works like charm!
Try it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
Z0mtn Lender C01nimn

Mrs Margaret Scott, st. Louis,
district chairman of zonta Club,
will be guest of the local club at
dinner Friday, Feb. 10, at the Co.
lumbia Club. A district conference
will be held March 10 and 20, in
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
KappaS Club to Meet

Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers
Club of Butler university will have a
luncheon meeting at Friday at the
home Of Mrs. George Bruce, 2815
Sutherland avenue. The bridge
tournament being held will be con-
tinued,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
Daily Recipe
FRIED BANANAS

Peel and scrape bananas
Cut in halves croSswise and
sprinkle with salt and lemon
Juice. Roll in fine dried bread
crumbs, dip in egg slightly
beaten with l tablespoon wa
ter and roll again in crumbs
Fry about two minutes in
deep, hot fat and serve as
vegetable with a tart sauce. A
good sauce IS made by adding
seven drops of tabasco sauce
and two teaspoons lemon juice
to one-half cup simple syrup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
How Does a
Woman Champion
Manage?

Women champions
cannot have "of
days" Day after
day of practice and
play, and matches
that permit no
p o S t po nements.
Then how do they
manage d u r j n G
periods when other
women are sunk
with pain? They
meet these periodic
emergencies with
Midol, and they
don't ever exper-
fence a twinge of