davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
MISS HESTER TO BE
BRIDGE FETE GUEST

Miss Myrtle B. Powell will enter
tain today at her home, 1903 North
La Sale street, at an informal
bridge party, in honor Of Miss Flea
nor Hester, who will resume her
studies at Indiana university after
a holiday visit.
Guests with Miss Hester will be
Misses Madonna Hessler, Pauline
Summers, and Mae Florence, and
Misses Katherine Hamilton and
Frances Hiatt of Danville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
FRANCES HAMILT0N'S
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

DR.. and Mrs Frank A. Hamilton.
Woodstock drive, announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Frances
Louise Hamilton, to Henderson H.
Wheeler, son of DR.. and Mrs. Homer
H. Wheeler, 5256 North Illinois
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler will make
their home in indianapolis follow
ing a bridal trip to Bermuda.
The bride attended Smith college
and Tudor Hall, and is a member,
of the Junior League and the ms
dianaplois Dramatic Club. Mr..
Wheeler attended Dartmouth COL
leQe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

Mrs. Paul V. McNutt of Bloom
ington, wife of Indiana's new gov
ernor, will have as her associates
Mrs. Phillip Lutz Jr., of Boonville,
wife of the new attorney-ge
Mrs. Elmer Straub of Indianapolis,
wife of the new acknowledgement;
Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend of
Marion, wife Of the new lieutenant
governor; Mrs. Frank Mayr Jr., of
South Bend, wife of the secretary
of state, and Mrs. Floyd E. Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
FRANCES HAMILTON
IS MARRIED HERE

DR.. and Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton
Woodstock drive, have announced
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Frances Louise Hamilton, which
took place Friday, to Henderson H.
Wheeler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. H.
Wheeler, 1886 North Illinois street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler will sail
from New York for Bermuda, and
will return about the middle of jan
uary to make their home IN Indian
apohs.
The bride is graduate of Tudor
Hall and attended Smith college
Mr.. Wheeler attended Dartmouth
college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
TO HOLD
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

The Avalon Country Club will
entertain Thursday afternoon with
the first bridge luncheon of the
year. Mrs. Earl c. Hervey will be
hostess, assisted by Mrs. j. M. An
trim, and Mrs Charleton N. Carter.
Bonus of $50 points will be given
members and guests arriving be-
fore l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

Dear Jane Jordan-I don't know
which way to turn nor what to do.
I am 80 years old, and have been
married for twelve years. We have
a boy and girl. We are buying our
home, and have a car, just common
people, but we always we're happy.
Now have found out that my hus-
band is running around with other
women.
He says he doesn't care for them.
but just goes for the fun in it. But
it nearly killed me, for I loved and
trusted him above all. I just feel
that life isn't worth while any more.
He said that it wasn't my fault, that
he loved the children and me Just
the same.
1 never worked outside of our
home, so l don't suppose there
would be any chance Of work for me.
and yet 1 don't feel that can go on.
letting him support me. If you can
help me, please do it. The children
must not be hurt, for they think
there is nobody like their daddy.
HEARTBROKEN.
Dear Heartbroken-You can de-
pend on it that your husband is
telling you the literal truth. He
does not love the women with whom
trif1es, and forgets them five min
uteS after he has left them. His
actions do not have thing in the
world to do with his love for YOU.
After twelve years Of married life he
is seized with the taste for variety.
exactly as Il man who has had quail
for dinner Tor twelve years feels
that he needs change of diet.
The majority of men go through
the same thing, although few of
them are as honest as your hus-
band.
Throughout the ages women have
tried to get men to take the act of
propagation seriously, with slight
success. Most of them seem tenn
peramentally incapable of endow-
ing a simple biological instinct
with any great and powerful
significance.
Women on the Women Fail
G iooenoh I,a4l of on on to Put Over
aratlng sex from View Point
love. Like most
other women, 1 believe that the
highest happiness is to be found
in monogamy. and l understand
perfectly what a shock your hus-
bands attitude is to you. There are
two things you can do about it, and
either method requires patience on
YOUR part and the highest order of
courage.
First, you can ignore his behavior
and make a determined effort to
provide more variety and spice at
home. You can look on his fault
with the Indulgence Of a mother.
The emptiness of instructive graft
fcation, apart from love, may dawn
on him and he may tire Of cheap
excitement more quickly than he
tired of domesticity. Many a mar
riage has been saved by wife wise
enough not to antagonize her hus-
band when the first crises appeared.
Second, you can gradually work
out YOUR own economic indepen-
dence and leave
Work OuI You can star /
with an avocation
1OuA OWN and d develop it
E,.oodoc into vocation
Pick out your best
asset If you can bake cake bet
ter any anybody else, or sew a
seam, take a snapshot, write a
verse, design a gown, decorate a
room, compose a letter, or act a
part, develop your talent patiently
over a period of years. Then seize
the first opportunity to escape with
your children.
Most women find either method
too tedious. It is easier to give way
to their feelings and scream and cry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

hanson of indianapolis, wife of
the auditor of the state.
All Of these women will assume
new social duties with the eXcep-
ton of Mrs. Mayr and Mrs. Will
hanson, whose husbands already
hold their offices. Lutz took his
oath of Office at noon Saturday.
The Inauguration jan 9 will place
these women in important places
in the social and political life of
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
Former CitN Nan Weds

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Buckley of
Chicago have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Ethel
Marie Buckley, to William Edward
Foley, formerly of indianapolis. Mr.
and Mrs. Foley will be at home at
1872 South Shore drive, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
Cupid ReignS on City
Social Stage in 1882;
Many Smart Weddings
Year Further Featured by Visits to Hoosier
Capitol by NationallyKnown Women;
Clubs Sponsor Big Projects.

Cupid the social Of 1892 leading
spectacular
left Indianapolis
Adele o
MIR Painter, married Joachim Westendarp
is, and New York live
Following close the picture wedding Jan 20 of Miss Eileen
o to
Va nm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
Variety of Programs on
Schedule fer January
Of Department Club
Ten O'clock Group Will Hold Memory Gar
den Meeting Jan. Is; Charter Members
to Be HOnOred Jan. Is.

January plans promises variety
Of
of the O'Clock groups
Wednesday Jan 10
will The will for
lhiect (yar1eO of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
Owl Club to Meet

The Owl Club will meet Wednes-
day at the home Of Miss Dorothy
Jay, TIA West drive, Woodruff Place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
Daily Recipe
SHRIMP AND
LOBSTER RAMEKINS
All GRATTN

Make a cheese sauce Of
IL tablespoons butter, IA
tablespoons -four, IL cups
milk and 1-3 cup grated
cheese. Season 70 taste.
Add contents Of one So
ounce can of shrimps, cut in
pieces, and the contents Of a
6-ounce can of lobster, shred
ed. Pour into individual, fat,
shallow ramekins, cover with
buttered crumbs and brown in
a hot oven. This serves five
persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

Are you caught in an emotional jam?
Write to Jane Jordan, who will help you
see what to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

ization was formed, and Mrs
Charles Harmon was chosen the first
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

WIN AtA-O TT ~
dence and leave.
You can S ar t
with an avocation
and d V lop it
into a vocation.
Pick out your best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

daughter of the late Governor and
Mrs. Winfield T. Durbin.
October weddings included those
of Miss Dorothy Ruth Danke and
Thomas Edward Fisher, Miss Betty
Baker and Bruce Lynn Kendall, DR..
Marie B. Kast and H. Theodore
Kuhlman Of Philadelphia, Miss Mar
ian Whetstine and Andrew F. Ross,
Miss Louise Bloomer Of Rockville
and Robert Butterworth, Miss
Gladys Cochrane and John Cromie,
and Miss Frances Wingard to Claude
A MahOnev
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1896

We cater to the matron who
must choose her frocks with
an eye to their Slenderizing
points" as well as style. We
are proud of this charming
model and we know you'll like
it, too. Scalloped seamings Of
bodice and skirt are length
giving, sleeves are short and
flared, and a tie gracefully
notes the neckline. OF course,
you can wear a print. but
choose it wisely!
Pattern 1896 may be ordered
only in sizes "a, 36, 38, 40, AZ
and A. Size SO requires 3s
yards 39-inch fabric. Illustrated
STEP -hy-step sewing instructions
included with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style num-
ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDI.
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK is READY.
Afternoon, sports, golf, tennis
dresses, jumpers, house frocks,
special beginners patterns,
styles for juniors, and cool
clothes for youngsters, and in
structions for making a chic
sweater are among the fasci-
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th ST.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Du Laura Wheeler

and double bed size, quilting
motif, and a diagram of block
which serves as a guide for
placing the patches and sug-
gests contrasting materials.
Send 10c for a pattern for
this design to The Washington
Times Needlecraft Dept, 81
Eighth Avenue, New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
OWN PAINTING BOUGHT

LOS ANGELES GN.SO.-The
painting of Mrs. Norman Kerry,
wife of the screen actor, which
resulted in court order that she
pay A. Muller Ury, artist, $3,464
for the picture, was sold at auc-
ton here for $125. Ury made the
bid, buying his own picture after
a deputy sheriff ordered it SOLD
to satisfy the judgment.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
PATTERN NO 4G3

The star, as a decorative
motif has probably lent itself
to more quilt patterns than any
other single motif. The Blaz-
ing. Star is a popular old pat
tern. In this, the star has
been developed quite differently
than in the usual star pattern.
A plastic effect is achieved by
making the points of the star
of two materials. A simple pat
tern to do, the grace of the
star is added to by the diamond
patches that accent the points,
and by the squares that link
the stars together.
The pattern comes to you
with complete, simple instruc-
tions for cutting, sewing and
finishing, together with yardage
chart, diagram of quilt to help
arrange the blocks for single
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BILLIE'S
MISTAKES

After Uncle Wiggily had made a
popgun that shot a cork, as I told
you in the story last night, the rab-
bit gentleman heard a noise in the
bushes near where he had been
gathering elderberries. Nurse Jane
had promised Mr.. Longears an ell
derberry pie if he would gather the
berries.
Besides picking the berries from
the elder bush, the bunny uncle
had also made the popgun from a
hollow stick off the same bush.
And maybe its a good thing l
have my popgun,' said Uncle Wig
gily as he looked at a tall, waving
clump of grass near which he had
heard the noise Il think this must
be one of the Bad Chaps
Mr.. Longears loaded his popgun
with the cork. Then he took care
full aim at the bush and loudly
shouted:
"Fire!'
At the same time he pushed or
the stick plunger of his popgun
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
EASTSIDE RELIEF STATION
PERFORMED SPLENDID WORK

"Our office was relied upon TO
place 125 men, said Dr. CASTOR
in reporting on the labor problem
carried on with Capt. w. T. Cum
bingham of the federal labor de-
partment, B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner and R. F. c.
program headed for the district by
Supervisor Hugh T. Osborne. Also
for the first time, in an organized
way, were were able to place Ne
groes in the lettuce fields, with the
definite result that it can no longer
be asserted, with truth, that our
group cannot do this work salts
factorily. Our men produced 42.4
packout from a poor stand the
report concluded.
BY April l the station was able
to cease active relief, and during
the summer months emergency
calls will be answered in telephon-
ing 413.
The Eastside committee wishes
to extend its thanks to all individual
and public officials for their CO.
operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
GILMORE FIRM
TO ANNOUNCE
BIG SURPRISE

The Gilmore Oil company will
make public the result of its two
years of laboratory and speedway
experiments next week. Those on
the inside say it will prove big
surprise for all motorists as it her
aids the advent of new type motor
fuel for all cars.
I'VE have shrouded the details of
our new product with all possible
secrecy" says Earl B. Gilmore,
president of the company, because
we didn't want any of our work
disclosed until we were thoroughly
satisfied that we had something
that would instantly meet the APP
proval of all motorists.
I'VE are SO sure of its merit that
our plans include an intensive and
extensive advertising campaign in
newspapers to carry the good news
into the homes of all motor car
owners.
This new product will be sold
only through independent service
stations and garages in keeping with
our fixed policy.
II say watch this newspaper for
our announcement before the week
is over 1t will interest every per-
son who drives an automobile"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
MANURE HAS
GREAT VALUE
AS FERTILIZER

Anyone interested in a demon
Stration of the advantage of man
ue on Imperial Valley land should
see some comparisons which Elmer
FORESTER is conducting, according
to the farm advisor s office. He
treated a portion of one field with
manure at the rat # 20 spreader
loads per acre ana The balance
untreated. A test plot weight TAX
en- recently gave yield OF 2.37 tons
per acre where the land had becn
treated with manure and 100 tons
per acre on the untreated land.
Forester has another test on land
affected with alkali where the ben
eft of manure is even more notice
able.
The beneficial effect of manure
upon soil is appreciated by most
land owners who are farming their
own land but the large number of
trucks continually hauling this fer
tilizer out of the valley to coast
groves emphasizes the fact that
many do not appreciate its value as
the price for which it can be sold
is very little. Average analysis
shows that COW manure contains IL
pounds of nitrogen, 3 pounds Of
phosphoric acid and 8 pounds of
potassium per ton. Feeding auth
critics place the amount of solids
in manure produced by 1000 pound
COW at So pounds daily where all is
preserved so the potential value of
this product from some $4,000 dairy
cows alone is no small item from
the standpoint of the fertilizer
value, besides the additional i'm
provemept in the physical condi-
ton OF the soil.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
GREAT RECORD
MADE BY LOCAL
F. F. A. BOYS

All six of Central high schools
entrants in the recent vocational
agricultural project contest in
which 25 schools of Southern Cali
fornia entered, won either first, Sec
ond or third places in their respec-
tive projects, q splendid record, ac-
cording to Paul Thornton, instruc-
tor.
After the elimination contests
were conducted, each of the schools
had entered in the finals from six
to 10 contestants.
Bill Dubois won first place in
the poultry meat production prof.
ect, receiving a Future Farmer OF
America belt and buckle and a rib.
bon.
Harland Daily won first place in
dairy management, receiving the
same award; John Weiss won Sec
ond place in the dairy production
project; John Glass, third in dairy
calves; T. j. Payne, third in swine
and Donald McElhaney, third in
field crops. Ribbons were awarded
for second and third places.
Over 70 projects were listed in
this high school vocational agri-
cultural project contest, and each
of Central's entrants chose a dit
ferent project.
Judges were E. w. Everett, South
ern California supervisor of voca-
tional agriculture, and George Coop
er, of the California Polytechnic at
San Luis Obispo.
Last week, w. T. Spanton, re-
gional agent of the federal board
for vocational education from
Washington, D. c., accompanied by
Everett, visited Paul Thornton, vo-
cational agriculture instructor at
Central, inspected projects and pro-
fessed themselves as being highly
pleased with the work here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
COAST RESORTS
CALL VALLEY

The advent of hot weather has
brought an increasing number of
travel and hotel reservations in Los
Angeles and San Diego from this
section, according to bus and rail-
way officials.
Tieing up with this movement
to the cooler weather, 10 hotels
and apartments in Los Angeles,
Hollywood and San Diego are spon-
Soring series of comparatively
planned advertisements to appear
in this newspaper.
This advertising is designed to
drive home the story of refresh
ing ocean breezes and abundant
recreational delights, coupled with
advantage of complete range of
hotel and apartment rates on eth
er a daily, weekend or monthly
basis.
It is expected that most visitors
to these resort centerS from Imper-
al Valley will remain away until
school resumes this fall
Detailed information concerning
the hotels participating in this I'M
ique campaign as we'll as reserva-
tons, may be obtained by writing
the Rental Bureau which has been
opened especially, at 1910 West
Sixth Street in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD z. GARRIS
(Copyrizht, 1892. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

ball and I was looking for it in the
bushes and you Shot me"
Il am very sorry" said Uncle
Wiggily, kindly. And the least I
can do, Billie, is to help you look
for the lost ball.
This the rabbit gentleman did,
but it wasn't to be found. Then,
as Uncle Wiggily was in hurry
to take the elderberries to Nurse
Jane SO she could make a pie, and
as he didn't want Billie to be late
for school, Mr. Longears said 70
the boy goat:
Here, Billie, I'll give you this
popgun made from the elderberry
ball Run along to school and when
you come out you can have another
look for the lost ball. Dry your
tears and take my popgun."
oh, thank you," said Billie, dry
ing his tears. And could you give
me some corks to shoot in my new
popgun?"
Eyes, I have a few corks," said
Uncle Wiggily, taking them from
his pocket.
oh what fun!' bleated Billie
as he ran on to school with tire
popgun made from the telderberry
branch. And as the boy goat ran
away, Uncle Wiggily twinkled his
pink nose and said:
II forgot to tell Billie not to play
with his porgun in school. But l
don't believe he will do it. The
Lady Mouse Teacher wouldn't like
it and she might blame me. But l
guess Billie will keep the popgun
in his desk and only shoot corks at
recess"
But Billie was SO anxious to see
how the popgun would shoot that
he couldn't wait for recess. On
reaching school Billie first put The
popgun in his desk. Then, when
he Kindergarten Glass was singing
cute little song, Billie took the
popgun out, put in a cork ana ne
aimed the gun at Jackie Bow WOW.
But right there Billie made a funr
mistake which made Uncle Wigglly
laugh. I shall tell you ali about
it tomorrow night when the story
will be called Uncle Wiggily going
bunting.
But please don't let the golf club
play tennis with the moth ball or
/ the door mat may jump over the
fence TO tickle the clothespost. And
/ that, you know, would make the
pussy cat laugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13

Primarily interesting itself in the
work phase of the relief problem,
the Eastside relief station, new
departure operating this season un-
der the general program OF the
Central Relief board, did much ex-
cellent work The station opened
December l and closed March /.
with DR.. J. L. CASTOR, chairman of
the Eastside relief committee, in
charge
Inaugurating a policy of work
relief, we safeguarded the self re-
spect of our workers, with the re-
suit that our cases of actual relief
which follow in this report repre-
sent only about so per cent of the
needs we really met. Those who
worked for their food and clothing
are not included in these figures, -
DR.. CASTOR stated.
A total of 124 families, including
IS Negroes and 80 MeXicans, were
given aid, representing 251 Negroes
and 204 MeXicans, or total OF 455
individuals. Food orders totaled
ia; 40 clothing needs were met;
two fuel orders were filled and
medical aid secured in two cases.
Red Cross cotton goods totaling $50
yards was made up into clothing
and distributed.
Through the Golden State and
Western Diaries 5,490 gallons of
buttermilk were distributed, Mrs.
Frances Burleigh as chairman su-
pervising this work in connection
with the Woman's improvement
club. The club, through its COM
munity gardens, also furnished nu-
merous families with fresh vegeta-
bles. Large quantities of fresh
fruit, jars of honey, hundreds OF
garments and pairs of shoes were
distributed, this work being car
ried on in cooperation with Mrs. H
L. Roberts and the Children S
Clothes closet. The Eastside COM
mittee also cooperated with other
agencies in the distribution OF
Christmas cheer to many families
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press ~

OF explorers. Ellsworth is financing
his own expedition. Born OF wealthy
parents. he has refused 10 spend
his money on polo ponies, yachts
and other expensive luxuries Of
the rich. From the day as youth
when he became an aXeinan for
surveyors crew during construction
of the Canadian Grand Trunk rail
way, he has lived life Of leisure,
mostly in the Arctic.
His face has the weather beaten
brown of the explorer. Wearing his
hair closely cropped, with collar
a size too large, a necktle tina. IS
always askew, he looks more like
husky farmer dressed up Tor trip
20 the city than a rich sportsman
inGulging himself il the most eX-
pensiye and daring of all hobbies.
Ellsworth talks little but wears
friendly smile. He has been say
ing his income for seven years 20
make this new polar flight. His
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13

WASHINGTON. June 81 (U.f) =
Lincoln Ellsworth, after So years Of
bachelorhood and roaming about
the world on all sorts Of expeditions,
has just taken a biIde. But he isn't
settling down.
Ellsworth, here this week to re-
ceiYe a flag of the National Geo.
graphic society which he plans 10
carry over the South Pole, brought
with him a small model OF the air.
plane he will use in his Antarctic
expedition.
Ut will cruise at $50 miles an
hour" he said. we viii nave a
flight OF 1000 miles % make. We
wall carry 500 gallons Of gasoline
and nave q cruising radius Of 2300
miles. We also will have aboard
sledges and emergency rations fer
three months. But I am confident
we will come through IN The plane.
Bernt Balchen will be the pilot
Contrary 10 the frequent custom