davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Asthma Made His
Life a Burden
Found Quick and Lasting Relief.
Has Been Well Ever Since,

Sufferers from asthma and bron-
chial coughs will find unusual In
terest in a letter written by Jos.
Thompson, Pittsboro, Ind. He says:
II had asthma years and a severe
bronchial cough II years. 1t kept me
and even my neighbors awake at night.
l was confined to T1y bed at the time
l tried NacOr, but before / had finished
one bottle l was able to go downtown.
| improved steadily and am now feel
ing fine. Have hac no cough and no
asthma for over a year"
Hundreds of people who suffered for
years from asthma and bronchial cough
state that their trouble left and has
not returned. Their letters and book
let of vital information will be sent
free by Nacor Medicine Co.. 40s State
Life Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind. Call or
write for this free information. and
find out how thousands have. found
lasting ef.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
FOLEY WILL SPEAK
AT CHURCH DINNER

Michael E. Foley will speak on
The Crime Problem at the family
night dinner, to be held at $50
Thursday night at the Fairview
Presbyterian church. These dinners
are held each month. Mrs. j. D.
Stilwell is in charge of the dinner
arrangements.
The program is in charge of John
BoeSinger. Mrs. Florence Parkin
WEIGH, soprano, will sing a group
Of songs, accompanied by Mrs.
Frank T. Edenharter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

prince Oh JuQea,
will be taken by
Robert Apologize,
director of the
players. Miss Eva
Lombard, as Re-
becca, will play
opposite him.
Other members
of the cast are:
Misses Victoria
Solomon, Joy Shu-
maker, Edith C.
Berryhill, Helen
Stadler, Dorothy
Wilson, Alice Ev-
ans, Messrs. E. E.
Ballard, William
e Thomas Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16


l. thing, write to Jane Jordan
Tell her all about it and she vii
answer your letter in this column.
Dear Jane JORDAN am married to a
nave tte gr iasS years 'e old and
love one another dearly. When we
married it was necessary for us to move
everythin s'r ran along Just ne and then
the 87-year-old father began to get on
my nerves.
around about her and wouldn't be quiet
in the morning so she and 1 could rest.
BY the, time she was 2. was so nervous
I had to have doctors care.
Rest and no excitement is necessary,
but must STAY. in this house, to have
slam the door. and do things that make
This is his home an we can't put him
suggested vacation, but that's impos-
surance, and to live on this summer
NV husband is a miner. and that means
nc. work this summer. l feel sure.
brothers. all married. but his father will
not leave. I know. for this is his home.
Each summer he leaves for two, weeks,
when there's no time for rest or play.
but can't because the aged man gets
other nine homes to spend the day.
NV husband tells me Pm not the same
girl was when he married me. I have
in nv talk. I long to be by ourselves.
so we can talk. make love. work and
plav. But what can We do? FLORA:
Dear Flora-You do not make 1t
clear why you can not leave the old
mans home. If it is because you are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
". C. T. u. GROUP
TO HEAR PASTOR

The Rev. B. R. Nesbit, pastor of
the st. Paul M. E. church, will
speak on Ten Reasons Why the
w. C. T. U. Must Garry On" at
a meeting of the Mary E. Balch
w. c. T. U. at the home of Mrs.
M. P. Harakas, 1924 Northwestern
avenue, Friday.
Mrs. Ebert Moore will preside.
Mrs. C. H. Bush will conduct the
devotional period and Mrs. Harakas
and Mrs. G. w. Eltzroth will have
charge of the song service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
SORORITY MOTHERS
WILL MEET FRIDAY

Mothers Club of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority will meet for
luncheon Friday at the Butler uni
versity chapter Qpse, 821 Hampton
drive. Mrs. o. L. Cunning will give
a talk on international relations.
Miss Hyla J. Hadley, Mooresville,
will give a program of songs and
dances in costume. Mrs. George A..
Brusch will be in charge of the
luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Biblical Drama
in Three Acts
to Be Presented

Whatsoever Ye Sow" a Biblical
drama in thre acts written by Mary
H. Hitchcock, will be presented by
the F. B. M. Players at 7:3O Thurs
day night at the First Baptist
church, under the auspices of the
Women's Missionary Society.
The leading role, of Stephen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

sorority colors, light and dark blue,
and the symbols, the gold key, the
owl, and the fleur-de-lis. Corsages
of f1eur-de-lis and forget me-notS
were presented to the new members,
from the active chapter.
Miss Dione Kerlin was chairman
of arrangements for the banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
IN FASHION,
Detail Work GiUes FrOckS Special Air
Directed By AMOS PARRISH


done. Just the sort of work you
expect to find in a dress made for
you by one of the Paris dressmakers.
And one of the most fashionable of
these details-one we see in every
place smart women gather-is lace.
They are not placed over the
dress hit or miss fashion. But in
serted to make a fine design
diagonal bands, bow motifs or a
high wasted effect. Or edging a
surplice neckline making a col
lar and cuffs or a one-sided frill.
Put in like vestee or formed into
deep cuffs.
Black dresses, touched with white
lace make one of the smartest COM
binations. But lace is so right this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
SOCietu to Entertain

Martha Hawkins Society of the
First Baptist church will entertain
at 1890 Thursday, March "a, with
a luncheon at the Food Craft shop.
Mrs. Katherine Turney Garten will
speak on Books Fresh From the
Press" Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Norman L. Schneider and
Mrs. Roy Slaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
FEDERATED CLUBS
DELEGATES NAMED

By Times Special
ENGLISH, Ind, March 16-Mrs.
A. c. Leasor and Miss Margaretta
Bennett have been chosen delegates
by the English Club of Fine Arts,
to the third district convention of
federated clubs, March 80 at Or
leans.
The meeting, devoted to the study
of Benjamin Franklin was held at
the home of Mrs. L. A. Helmbrecht.
The April meeting will be concerned
with a Washington program and
will be held near the anniversary
of Washington's Inauguration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Music GrOahn to Meet

Music group of the fine arts sec
ton, American Association of Uni
versity Women, will hold its last
meeting at 10 Friday at the home
of Mrs. T. Victor Keene, 1909 North
New Jersey street. Mrs. Dorothy
Knight Greene, the study leader,
will play and discuss the second
symphony of Sibellius.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
OZiue Branch to Meet

Olive Branch Social Circle will
meet at 2 Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Belle Gaynor. 1888 Park
avenue. She will be assisted by Mrs.
George Loveless, Miss Anna Gay
nor and Mrs. leila Diggs. A pro-
gram and social hour will follow
the business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Dance Sponsored

R. z. S. Club viii sponsor dance
to be held from 10 to l Friday night
at the K. of c. hall, Thirteenth and
Delaware street. for high school
students attending the state basket
ball tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

If you think yellow, stained. insight
Unlocking teeth are natural, start
using Kolynos-a half-inch on dry
brush twice daily. In 8 days you'll
see your mistake Your teeth will look
3 shades whiterl
Kolynos-unlike any preparation
you've ever used-contains two i'm
portant ingredients that clean and
whiten teeth remarkably. One-the
finest cleansing agent known-erases
stain and tartar, foams into every
tiny fssure and washes away decay.
causing debris. While the other ingre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

Boxell and Lorin Woodward.
Mrs. Earl Beam is assistant di-
rector, and Harold <. Harding is
stage manager. The play will be
open to the public, with no admis-
sion charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

partially dependent upon him for a
home, then of course you owe him
more consideration than if he is de-
pendent upon you.
The only real solution for this
problem is for you and your husband
to maintain your own home and live
on your own resources. The care
of the father should be divided
among his ten children. Ten of you
working together should be able to
care for one old man and make him
happy without hardship to any of
you.
He is only an intolerable burden
when one family has to assume the
full responsibility. If he won't leave
his home, why couldn't his ten chill
dren provide houSekeeper for him?
If, as fear, you are partly de-
pendent upon him for a home, then
you must make the best of the sit
uation. Take the vacation your hus-
band offers and remember that it is
as essential to your life as bread.
You save nothing by sacrifice if the
doctor gets it all.
You should gently, but firmly. in
sist on one day a week with your
family. Disregard his pouting as if
he were child. Get his other chill
dren to cooperate with you by in
Slstlng upon his spending some
time with them. Explain your state
OF health and surely they will help
you. A firm, kind stand is ali you
need in this instance Postpone the
housekeeping while he is away and
make merry while you have the
chance.
While the most grewsome thing in
the world is sitting around waiting
for poor old man to die, particu-
larly if that man has been a kind.
loving parent, still it ought to con-
sole you to know that this situation
can not last forever. It is not a
deadlock from which there is no
avenue of escape.
He has so few years left that
surely such large family can see
him through without seriously up-
setting him. The wrong here con-
sits only in the unequal division of
labor.
Dear Jane Jordan-I married a women
knew this woman had not lived the right
Klld 81 a life. but she told me that She
wanted to do. right and have a home.
eveTVtb6e cO t6sid for for the girl and did
AhIser one month OF marriage. she took
or eat i0 nin me; could cook my meals
come home I could see that she had
naa company and a good meal.
nv g iob sai6S oG ndtS salary and to keep
money saved and KEPT it in a trunk.
mad to go t., the hospital for an opera
ton and while there my wife took what
had R ReT photo f6 5'f tafan P Sft6
Now he has left her and She is out of
her back. did not answer and now she
writes that l have to support her child.
grandmother has kept her since She was
year old. Am I responsible for
A READER.
Dear Reader-Certainly not.
When your wife broke her part of
the contract and stole your belong
ings like common thief, she re-
leased you from any further re-
Sponsibility for herself or her child
Sue her for divorce on grounds OF
desertion and adultery, and wash
your hands of her forever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
SeItOn to Sneak

Reginald Sullivan Democratic
Club will meet at 8 Friday night at
the hall, 2116 West Morris street.
Timothy Sexton will speak. ANY
one interested is invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
.SDre0d to Re Held

Mrs. Fred Mohler will be hostess
for spread to be held by the Sigma
Sigma Kappa sorority at $50 to-
night at 1919 Koehne street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Luncheon Planned

Chapman drill team will have a
covered dish luncheon Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Fern Rogers, 1929
Olive street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

u. A. NJ. Dance Tonight
Junior Order, United. American
Mechanics, will have a dance to-
night in the Crystal Palace dance
hall, Eleventh street and College
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Looks and Feels
100 % Better

Mrs. William Skean.
739 Burns ST.. Cincinnati,
o.. asked her druggists
advice on how to reduce.
He recon m e n d G d the
French Lick method. II
now look and feel 100
per cent better" writes
Mrs. Skean.
Let the French Lick plan
of food selection and mod
crate exercise help non to
win back slender beauty
and health. Avoid slug
Eishness. Fight fatty
tissues caused by a slug
gish system. Take a little
French Lick Salts each
morning before breakfast.
1t Pushes away the stag
nant body wastes.
French Lick Salts is a
blend of the same restora-
tive salines found in the
renowned waters Of French
Lick Springs. II is more
than a laxative. It's a
systemic regulator that
benefits young and old. Its
resfnrafive salfnea rfirniI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
lMANNtRSANOWORALS.
g\ BY JANE JORDAN p

IF you are worried about some
l. thing, write to Jane Jordan
Tell her all about it and she will
answer your letter in this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
ALL COMEDY ARRAY TAKES PART IN "RACKETY IsAX"

Here is the way Director Al
 Werker cast the stellar array of
 comedians and comediennes for
 "Rackety Rax," the comedy -satire
 now playing at the Poli Palace theater. e, F
 Victor McLaglen as sporting world racketeer who believes
 there are dollars by the million in
 college football and sets out to get his representative share.
 F Greta Nissen as McLaglen's
 screen sweetie. a blonde in black
 who wears puce-colored stockings
 and baby-talks her way into the
 love life of her associate; Y Nell O'Day, musical comedy
 stage favorite, as a pretty and bright newspaper woman who fears she won't get a husband be-
 cause her press-agent fiance, is al- ways being put on the spot; Allan Dinehart as a sanctimoni- ous old faker who is graduated from being g racketeer's smooth talking lawyer-fixer to the ideal
 post of Dean of Women at Canar- sic college; NM Arthur Pierson as Speed. a dynamic press agent;
 Vince Barnett, Hollywood's orig
 inal ''ribber,'' as comic bodyguard to a racketeer:
 Allen Jenkins as Mike Dum. |phy," executive executioner; Stanley Fields. as football muscle-inner: Esther Howard as a combination of evangelist and sly fixer for her racketeer boss; Mar jorie Beebe as. battling wife who doesn't like sssweeties'' and Ivan i Linow as Possibilities. the human
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
NORMAN THOMAS
 HURRYINC. HOME
 AND SATISFIED
He Has Made One of the Most Strenuous Cam= 7 paigns Ever Tried By Socialist. Candidate in America

New York, Nov 7.-(UP)-
 Norman Thomas, who led one of socialism's strongest campaigns for the presidency travelled westward to-day to spend election day in
 Milwaukee, after predicting the
 rise of fascism in America. Socialism, Thomas said, is the only alternative against the "en-
 ormous dangers" of fascism and
 frantic profit seeking"
 q am by no means sure we
 shall emerge from this depression. :" Thomas said, predicting the doom of capitalism. He cited two "om- inous factors in the signs of busi- ness recovery; the decline of grain prices to the lowest levels in the
 country's history and the failure of
 wages to keep up with increased
 employment.
 "Surely we shall not drift to quieter seas, still less to any har- bor of safety" he asserted. Voters in A states will have the opportunity to ballot for Thomas tomorrow. and party leaders pre-
 dict he will poll 100000 votes,
 more than double the highest fig ure ever boiled by the late Eu- gene V. Debs. Only in Oklahoma, Florida, Idaho and Louisiana have
 the socialists been unable to se- cure place on the ballot. Thomas made his final eastern appeal at the Academy of Music in
 Brooklyn yesterday. A crowd of
 5000 heard the candidate, who does not expect to be elected, pledge himself to 'carry on the fight after Nov s."
 q want, against the background of an intensive campaign which
 has taken me to all parts of the
 country and shown me how deep is
 our misery in the midst of all the
 means of life and happiness. to
 make some prophecies" Thomas
 said. My prophecies are not as
 to the statistical results of Tues
 days poll, but as to what will hap
 pen if enough of you vote for either of the old parties.
 If you vote republican you vote
 for a system of paternalistic cap- italism under which the govern
 ment gets deeper and deeper in business for the sake of saving business.
 If you vote democratic you vote | for the same capitalist system with slightly different trimming. If
 anything, the democratic party is
 more ramshackle and in sections
 more corrupt and more stupidly re-
 actionary even than the repubh- cans.
 The important thing, however, is the capitalist system in this hour of its approaching doom. The
 doom of capitalism is sure, but 1t
 still has sufficient power to drag
 us down to doom with it unless we
 now arouse ourselves and unite 10 establish an efficient and orderly socialist society.
 Heretofore our plutocracy has been satisfied to use it's two puppet parties to fool the people. But if, in the confusion of dying social order, they become as inefficient as likely they are to prove within the bnext four years, the tendency will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
Director Turnbun
 Introduces Sport; Organize Teams
hrty-six Girls Sign for New Sport at Blue and White Additional Combinations May Be Formed If B Play Proves Popular

ziunas, Gertrude Truncale, Beverly Slack. Greta U0rter.
 Giants-Nellie Harnick, captain; Tina Dzubay, Mary De BriSida, Rose Conger, Phyllis Wilson. AL dona Zupnes, Analie Rankin. Ov- ida Burton, Dorothy Slocum.
 TrojansLBeatrice Rainone, capt tain; Genevieve Phelan, Carolyn Pollard, Mary Azunaris, Doris Felt man, Anna Slauzes, Virginia Gre nier, Mildred Roscoe, Jane DeLeon. Swimming for girls will be held every Friday at 12:45 o'clock and continuing until 2 o'clock. Last Thursday a test was given all fresh- man girls who sought tryouts for the advanced class group which henceforth will convene every Fri day.
 This group takes up the Amer ican Red Cross swimmers badge requirements, the Girl Scout swim mers, the Crosby Blue badge test and the American Red Cross junior life saving tests. besides advanced diving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

s.seegee Soccer" will be inaugu- Inted at Crosby high school gym ~asium tomorrow by Miss Flor nnce Turnbull, girls athletic direc- /Dr, who has organized four teams, Cubs, Sports, Giants and Trojans, Showing nine players each. n Competition will continue until Nov 29 with games being played each Tuesday from 12:45 to 2:3O and sometimes until 3 o'clock. Girls Ilaying on the teams and attend Ing Q certain percentage of all games and sports will be present. cd emblems as awards at the end pf the year, if their scholastic and Physical education standing also merits the recognition.
 z Miss Turnbull announced this morning that if any more'girls wish 9o join the teams either new teams Will be added or the newcomers will be placed on either one of the -Four teams now entered. All girls Interested in playing athletic games and being on school teams are Eligible to joint this new sport.
 Last week several practice gan1es were played with the following re- sults:
 Giants 1; Trojans
 M Cubs o. Sports 9. . Sports o, Trojans 3.
 V Cubs 0, Giants 2.
 Besides "seegee soccer" the girls Will play basketball, volley ball, 1eniquoits, tennis and possibly other games during the year. v The personnel of the "soccer see- Fee team follows:
 Cubs-Peggy Smith, capt, Merle 1ubelt, Grayce Cookson, Lena Ca Dristo, Edna LePage, Mary Cronan Bertha orso, Betty Barry, Eleanor Ghumway.
 E Sports-Esther Skipp, captain. Dolores Flammia, Jean Seeley, Elm ma Terrill, Helen Pon, Ellenr Gud-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
Governor Roosevelt
 Will End Campaign Among Neighbors
Puts His Old Felt Campaign Hat in the Safe-Dsabled Soldier Pins Forget-Me=Not on Coat of Next President ~a

pensions and other payments hith- erto made to Britain, aggregating about 100000 pounds annually. voters of Poughkeepsie, in Dutch ess county.
 Tho final utterance of Roose- velt's three-months battle for the presidency a battle that has taken him nearly 10000 miles and into 37 states of the nation-was expected to be an appeal to citi- zens to exercise their franchise at the polls tomorrow. With only few hours to go be. fore the voters begin their march to the election booths, the gover- nor gave evidence of the supersiti. tious regard he holds for his bat. tered grey felt campaign hat, one that he has worn in bitterly fought state contests and almost daily since his nomination for the presi- dency.
 "Mac." he told his Hyde Park Butler, 'put this in the safe."
 Roosevelt spent most of the morning at work on the text of the Poughkeepsie speech.
 He revealed that he plans to cast his ballot sometime before 3 o. clock tomorrow afternoon at Hyde Park, and then motor to democra- tic national campaign headquar- ters in the Hotel Biltmore, New York city, where he will await the returns.
 On the way to New York city he will stop for a few minutes at the fire house in Peekskillto greet the firemen there. That also is an old Roosevelt campaign cus- tom.
 Several hundred noisy motor cyclists who gathered from New York city, New Jersey .and Con- necticut. rode into greet Roosevelt, when he returned to "Krum Ell. bow" his home here yesterday. They dismounted long enough to hear his describe his first ride on a motorcycle.
 'I started it and then could not stop it," the governor explained "The more levers I worked, the faster I went. I rode around the house for three-quarters of ar hour before the gas supply finally became exhausted"
 Before he alighted from his cal in front of his home, disabled veteran of the World War hob. bled over, and reaching through an open window, pinned on his coat blue flower. ~
 "This is for the next president of the United States," the former soldier remarked.
 Roosevelt appeared touched by the gift and replied: Thank you Indeed, I'll be glad to wear it."
 Roosevelt was expected to re- turn to the executive mansion ir Albany the day after election tc begin work on the state budget which must be ready for the leg islature when that body convenes Jan. 1.
 When the budget details are out of the way, he plans. to visit Warm Spring, Ga, for a few days of rest and to eat his Thanksgiving din ner with the board of trustees o1 the Warm Springs Foundation, ar organization he formed looking tc the care of infantile paralysis suf- ferers.
 From Warm Springs he will re- turn to Albany to hand over the reigns of state government to his successor at the end of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
How One Man
 Lost 22 Pounds

MT Herman Ruhkis of Detroit wrifes: "A few lines of thanks from rheumatism sufferer-my first bottle of Kruschen Salts took ali the aches and swellings out of my Joints with my first bottle I went on q diet and lost 22 pounds and now feel like q new man"
 TO lose fat SAFELY and quickly take one half teaspoonful of Krus- chen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast.
 For your health sake ask for and get Kruschen--the cost for a bottle that lasts weeks Ia but g trifie at any drugstore in the world and if after the first bottle you are not joHfully satisfied with rec sulfs-money back. All good duug- eists will be glad to supply you. q