davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17

az AlAElllsS. 4 llchCl
have approved of
a man and wife
going different
places alone, but
he wants me to
start going out so
he can.
1 never enjoy
myself away from
him. / enjoy
every minute 1
spend with him.
No matter how
much 1 am with
him I never tire
of his company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17

edg
Even the silk collars show
idea in neckwear
edged with bias fold
the tiniest of covered buttons.
An unusual combination rppe-sh for
another white neckwear
front and nall OF the back being
contrast tiny tailored bow at the throat likewise
SATIN collars
style similar
front Buttons cuffs
which are cut in geometrc designs The
Each month one OF the collar ideas
magazine shown
months Hollywood collar to be displayed this
made with shoulder flare
toned 10 the collar with crystal buttons
as well as satin.
wear a collars OF regmental
These are in both high and low design
draped
They trimmed crystal ornaments
Combinations striking
root black and white brown grey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
SOrOritieS

Rho Beta Tau sorority will meet
at tonight at the home of Miss
Srieda Patton, II South Ninth
avenue, Beech Grove.
Rho Gamma Chi sorority will
meet at 1880 tonight at the Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Picnic to Be Salnddy

Capitol City Circle 1176 of the
Protected Home Circle will hold a
reunion and basket picnic Sunday in
Garfield park Edward Doyle is
chairman, assisted by Emil Hostett-
Ter. Mesdames Walter James, John
Drager and Tressie Growherd. Will
liam D. Good is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17

All the men who read the letter from
Brokenhearted Wife are requested to write
their reactions What can they add from
their own experience? Let's help this
woman TO see the masculine viewpoint.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am q worn-
an 26 years old, and 1 have been
married several years. Up until
a month ago I was extremely
happy My husband and my home
are all that matters l worship
him and 1 always thought he
cared for me. Now he tells me
he is tired of being with me so
much. He'd rather go out alone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17

I like all the sports he does and
I try to be interesting at all times.
He is out quite lot. playing golf,
playing ball, bowling and he goes
10 lodge, so l can't see where he
is burdened with me so much.
He is handsome and a good
worker. I work, too, and help
him with all the expenses. I also
helped with the buying of our lit
tie home. I am proud of him and
my home, and if anything should
happen between us, it would kill
me. He says if man and wife
don't get out alone they soon get
sick of one another. 1 don't be-
lieve in a womans hanging around
her husband. never letting him
out of her sight.
I don't shower him with affec-
ton for know he doesn't like it.
If only he could realize what he
means to me 1 think he would do
different I tell him I love him
every day. but he very seldom tells
me. Tell me what TO do
A BROKENHEARTED WIFE.
AnSwer-You are a dependent
personality. Your husband is an
independent personality. Your en-
tire life is submerged in him where
as you are only one of his interests.
Your marriage is such a typical
set-up that I daresay a question
naire would reveal a similar condi-
ton in every other house on any
given street.
In a union where one partner
loves and the other is loved. the
loved one feels smothered by the
intensity of the others emotion.
Your husband wants to belong to
himself alone, whereas you want
him TO belong to you. He wants a
casual relationship in which he
neither possesses nor is possessed.
You want a close companionship in
which every deed and every thought
is shared.
1t is unfortunate for you that YOU
married man who is so loathe TO
lose his identity in you. The more
you yearn over him the more he
will feel the psychic tug of your
concentration. There are men who
can not bear the feeling of being
sealed in by a woman's love. 1t
gives them a frantic feeling of
wanting to escape. They flee to
clubs. golf links. fields and streams
TO shake off the terror of being
possessed.
Jules Michelet has truly said that
a womans torment lies not in the
mans tyranny, but in his indiffer-
ence. If men would give TO their
married lives one tenth of the
thought that thsy give to business.
the majority of marriages would be
happy.
On the other hand. you must re-
member that the powerful longing
10 be all and everything to another
human being is foreign to reality
II your husband is beginning to
feel chafed by his ties, all YOU can
do Is let loose. The trouble with
you Is that you have put all your
eggs in one basket. Now YOU must
ind some other baskets. and that's
easier said than done. isn't it?
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a boy
q. I have been graduated from
high school and have had two
years OF college. My father left
me small fortune. I am madlv
in love with a girl and she is in
love with me. She consents 10
marriage. but her parents refused
TO permit her. In previous years
was considered fast" I have
reformed, but I find it hard to
convince her parents. Please tell
me how can prove to them chat
am worthy TO have their daugh-
ter in marriage. T. A. D.
Answer-By serving a long term
of probation which will give 10th of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Bdlbo Ideas Featured IN Hats

MAKERS Dobbs some ideas
1v1 from the italian fer
Strauss Co. the sofes s and
with smart folds in the high
Almost all
noticeable the headgear. very almost
Alpine line sashed at
the side through which opening the banding tiny
hat similar this has been Fry
Linton, Strauss
a tailored
Imported knitted woolens,
Oobbs hats The shown Strauss
stripes black white checks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Mrs. Graham Hostess

Mrs. c. Stanley Graham. $50 East
Maple road. will be hostess for the
meeting of the Delta Omicron Club.
alumnae organization of Indiana
university chapter Of Delta Delta
Delta sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17

Miss Lena Schramm will be
hostess for the monthly card party
to be given at 2 Friday by the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Altenheim.
Miss Schramm will be assisted by
Mrs. Paul Ulrich. Mrs. Christian
Wilmanns and Miss Emma Minter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17

paramount. Many of these are made in simple round
collar effects. with jabot drops front Handkerchief
linen OF the sheereSt has been used one shown
at the VIM. H Block company. with delicate edging
OF hand loom embroidery. Imported embroidery is
combined with val lace in bands in another
collar and Jabot design
Some OF the new collars in the lingerie materials
show the effect of the shoulder trimming that has been
SO popular and promises continue One of these is
OF mousseline cut to flare the shoulders and tucked
into tiny peats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Elegance Is keynote for
New Autumn Trimmings;
Sequin BandingS Favored
Wide MORE Ribbon in Beautifully Shaded
Tints Used for Sashes Black Lace
High in Popularity
BY HELEN LINDSAY

THE trend for elegance has for
fall evening dresses Bandngs
the trimming department the VIM
black gold
foundation of cobweb geometrical
Jackets seqwn evening and
satin or velvet which will hold the fashion spotlight
Wide MORE ribbon beautifully used for sash
Black lace considered fabric
cheer design Wide handrun thread
ac will be used in small trimming
the kn h L,nor ,rhaa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17

gotten in the play
days at Highland.
Alvin Romiser is
responsible ( o r
most Of the fun.
for a great deal Of
the time is spent
in learning TO
swim.
Even the babies
have their share
n the splashing.
for the wading
pool furnishes
Just the RICH Z
amount Of water
to paddle and
nlav in Some of
- pooti1ere stay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Mrs. Hanna Speaker

Mrs. Agnes McCulloch Hanna
talked on Wild December" by
Clemence Dane. at the weekly
luncheon meeting today at Whis-
pering Winds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Children at
Club Enjoy
Days Out
Playtime at Highland Is
Joyous Occasion for
NOI1nnctol.c
Youngsters.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times woman's Page Editor

With whoop and a rah. and a
hop. skip and Jump. children Of
Highland Golf and Country Club
members rush to the club on Tues
days and Fridays for their days
out"
OF course. there's school Just
around the corner. but that's for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
McGufeyites to Meet

McGuffeyites will hold a meeting
at l Saturday afternoon in Brook
side park. The public may attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Wallick
and Mrs. James A. Butler, all of
the Glenn Martin, left today for a
visit in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
TMckS Used for Decoration

UCKS of the size usually found on infants dresses
Il also form the decorative design on a collar of
batiste. with cut-out embroidered edge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Vacation at Wa7c'aSee

Mrs. Pleas
Greenlee,
rife Of the
secretary to
Governor
Paul Y.
McNutt,
and daughter
Margin are
UGcGti0ning
this lceek
at the SPHINX
WG1CGSee
at Lake
WdlcdSee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
ADay' Menu

Breakfast
Shredded fresh pine
apple. cereal. cream. crisp
broiled bacon, oven toast,
milk, coffee.
Luncheon
Green pea soup, crou-
tons, grated carrot sand
wicheS, egg lemonade.
Dinner
Baked salmon trout,
baked new cabbage with
cheese sauce, lettuce and
cucumber salad, tutti-
fruitti rice pudding, milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
WHEN DO WE START?

The recent half-facetious statement from Sem
ator Robert Reynolds otherwise Our Bob, that he
would attempt to out his diminutlve and full
length term without introducing single bill, plus
the steady round of editorial appreciation that has
greeted him. causes US to wonder why 1t was We
went to so much trouble over the last election 1t
is a trusm of course, to say that there are too
many laws, and We should like to be among those
to assert it, At the same time We cannot down q
belief that there are by no means too many good
laws nor do we think North Cardinals cOntribu-
ton to the senate ought to be content merely with
voting upon bills other more original members
think up.
And as far as that goes it is fact that in
nearly every vote Of record our new Senator Rey-
nodS has responded with Nay when we should
have preferred an Aye an Aye when we should
have looked for Nay. Naturally enough our dis
agreement with Senator Reynolds attitude on Va
rious matters does not prove of itself that he has
been invariably or single time wrong. Yet the
further fact is that almost without exception he
has voted contrarily to Senator Bailey, and that,
forsooth proves one of them to have been cOnsiS-
tently mistaken.
Roberts modesty, in which he has profted by
example, is becoming, yet all during his campaign
surged from him in all directions strongly that
not even a retiring disposition could prevent his
giving fOrceful uttcrance to it. The truth is, how
ever, that he has been noticeably and consistently
arrayed against those who sought economy.
He has, for example, voted in recent days against
cutting the subsidy to air lines, voted against the
Mcclellan amendment to cut subsidies to shipping
lines, voted against the Braton amendment order
ing department heads to reduce expenditures by s
per cent. and voted in favor of another amend
ment which would have prohibited that reduction
to be passed to the pay checks OF department
employees.
We might find it within us to forgive Senator
Reynolds for his negative vote on the resolution
shutting off Huey Longs flibuster were there not
increasing amount Of evidence to the effect that
when Bob Reynolds, the campaigner, talked about
economy he meant something far different from
what we thought ct the time he meant. We think
he has forgotten in short, that the way to reduce
is to reduce.-Charlotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02

and men who seek again to make the enormous
profits out of the sale of liquor that were made
prior to the adoption of the Rasy. Esd
Personally have little sympathy with the argu-
ment particularly when it is advanced by friends
of prohibition that we must abandon the law be-
cause the people will nuify the law if an attempt
is made to keep it on the statute books This is a
frank and brazen assertion that the forces of evil
in the United States are more powerful than the
forces of good that evil in itself is the most power
fpi agency of government which we have to con-
template: that no law can be maintained, If there
be a sufficiently large element in the population
that would profit in its repeal to demand such &C
ton This is an indictment of the American peo-
pie such as their greatest enemy should hesitate to
put forward.
1t is an indictment that cannot be supported by
facts. Almost every evil symptom, to which those
opposed to prohibition point, appears in equally
menacing form in other nations of the world
where the sale of liquor is controlled by govern
ment. The speakeasy, the bootlegger, the alleged
eagerness of young people to drink Intoxicating
liquors. are apparent in nations which have not
vet had the courage to make the attempt to break
down that which is unquestionaby the greatest
force for the undoing of character, and the over
throw Of Individual self-relance and prosperity;
namely, the liquor trade. If there ever a mo-
ment when it was unnecessary to compromise with
this traffic it is today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02

THROUGH great, big trees the
y TIMES walked. For quite a time
nobody talked. Then Scouty said,
I'm frightened, lads. Where can
noOr Quincy he?
He fell asleep to sleep till
dawn. Then, suddenly, the lad was
gone. Just why he left our daisy
tents a mystery 10 me-
"All we can do is move along. II
our direction is not wrong, we're
cure to find him, shortly" answered
Windy, with a frown.
Il understand why you're upset,
but we can't give up all hope, yet.
If he hiding in tree, ! hope he
topples Gown.
"YoU see, 80 not think IT'S
- fair to give rs all this awful
scare. We're lucky that the light
ming bugs are giving US their
light"
Just then the sun rose Ger a
nil, which gave The Tinymites a
thrill. you lightning bugs can go
now ScoutY said. We'll be all
right"
And SC the bright bugs flew
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
JAPAN, TOO, HAS ITS PACIFIsTs
CBy BRUCE CATION

The real hero of the moment in Japan
using the word hero in its Old-faShioned
sense to mean a man who has completely
conquered his fear of death-seems to be
Yukio rOzaki, 74-year-old pacifist.
: Mr.. Ozaki has been travelling abroad,
and has made no secret of his disapproval
of his country's adventure in Manchuria.
Now Japan is full, these days, of 100 per
cent Japanese to whom criticism of the
army clique is nothing less than black trea-
son, and they have a way of coolly assas-
Sinating all such critics.
So Mr.. Ozaki was warned not to go
home. But he went, anyway. When his
ship locked at Kobe he got a foretaste Of
what was coming to him, when two men
tried to attack him on the gangplank.. The
police frustrated the attempt, and also
foiled another effort by patriotic assassins
to board the ship and get the pacifist be-
fore he landed.
But there will be more attacks, and it
isn't likely that all OF them will be defeat
ed. And Mr.. Ozaki calmly goes his way,
reiterating what ne once wrote to his son
For a public man, the best form of death
is to fall at the cold hand of an assassin"
He knows what's ahead of him, he isn't
afraid, and ne won't be shut up.
Now it is a very good thing for us to
know about Mr.. Ozaki.
During the last year or SO, about the
only Japanese We have heard of are the
fire-eaters, the ultra-militaristic crowd who
will stop at nothing. This has tended to
give us the notion that all Japan is made
up of such people, that reason and mod
Grafton have no voice at all in the Mikado's
kingdom, that every living Japanese is
fanatically devoted to rule-or-ruin policy.
But that isn't quite true. Japan does
contain men who disapprove of militarism
men who aren't afraid to court death by
saying so. And it is important that we rec
ognize the fact.
For sooner or later, it is to precisely that
class that we must appeal. 1t is the exist
enee of that class which gives us the right
to hope for peaceful and orderly future
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02

Carolina, even 'hougb No,
them, have never @0n, ' ANY
their warehouse here If III ,r'0,
Under the terms Of ,b %'.'
sIE tR8 55a,38a5 4iRR9as E, 8 ).
te-thc schools 20 that ~, nus.
dren may buy them at h. o., ,,, {
sale price plus the trgr. W..
ton charges, ana nus ya"o Po .
of the 20 per cen: tha; bo. ! !
going to dealers for land
charges. "''
Another good feature -,
bill, which has the sn., "I
most of the city and coI r",.
perintendents, is that il will; Will
nit school systems with
textbook or rental tcxtJoop.
TENS to use other than .
adopted books as long -; :,
books are disable. It Also
vides for a multiple list Of
proved books.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
cLFAR.cUT DEMAND FOR LIQUOR
DOMINATION

Writing of the proposal to repeal the Eighteenth
Amendment, Willis J. Abbott, editor of The Chris
tan Science Monitor, says:
1t is a straight out-and-out demand that We re-
turn to che liquor domination of society and poll
ticslto thevery same extent that it existed before
the magnificent work which led up to the prohibit
tiOTf amendment yet under way. 1t is not i'm
possible that much more than quarter of the
states of this Union will revolt against this propo
sition. The people do not want the saloon back
and the saloon is the one thing which those who
are pushing this repeal amendment are preparing
to install The work of propaganda is being
financed in large part by the brewers, dstillers,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
w relief will continue on the
same basis, which everyone seems
TO agree is Inadequate.
Starvation and malnutritiOn
may be inevitable and there's a
difference of opinion as to Just
how frightful conditions have
been and arc at the moment. Bat
The disagreement on the extent to
which the additional $300,000,-
coo in X. +. G.. loans made avail
able to states in the Wagner bill
passed by the Senate will allovi-
ate distress has definite bearing
on the possibilities of unrest and
disturbances in the country dur
ing the coming year
Relief needs have been pyra-
mided by diminution of public
and private funds and exhaustion
of the resources Of the unem-
ployed.
For months there had been out
cries at a Congress fritterlng
away time while failing to con-
slider the case of distressed mil
lions, but when the time finally
came and the Senate was willing
to spend a few hours on the La
Follctte-Costigan and Wagner un-
employment relief bills nearly all
the newspapermen and nearly all
the local interest,jwere centered
OH the House, which was acting
On prohibition repeal.
That's why the country heard
little Of the grim, dramatic fight
that Senator LaFollette and Sena-
tor Costigan made for their pro-
posal for a direct relief appropri-
alton of s50O,0OO,OOO.
Q
7 AFOLLETTE, beginning the
IL battle with speech character
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
Textbook Bodies
Would BE Merged
BY New Measure
The T'ircs-Eews Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

The rlmC5-EewS Burehu
Sir Walter Hotel d
RALEIGH. March 1.-The bill
TO abolish both the elementary
and high school textbook COM
missions and to create new
commission Of seven members,
appointed by the governor who
will be ex-officio chairman. was
introduced in the house Monday
afternoon by the subcommittee
which has been working on 1t
for several weeks.
This bill if enacted will save
at least $250,000 a year to the
school children and school pa
irons, according to Representa-
tive Thompson Of Columbus,
chairman of the subcommittee
that drew this bill, as well us
simplify the procedure Of school
book adoption. One of the best
features of this bill. according to
those who have studied it, is that
it will permit the textbook pub
fishers TO ship their books direct
to the schools where they can be
sold to the school children at
cost, and thus save them from
10 to 20 per cent which has been
going to dealers. 1t is expected
that this feature of the bill will
be bitterly fought by the school
book dealers and some Of the
book publishers and by Alfred
" illiams and company here III
Raleigh. which for years has
been designated as the North
Carolina school book depository.
This company for years has been
collecting 10 per cent on most
of the textbooks sold in North
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
jTEAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE,
pc;,Tss 81
GEORGE SCApR

away. Said Copy. Gee, I'm glad
it's day. Once more I'll call for
Quincy. There's q chance that hs
might hear"
This time wee Quincy heard hn
name and right up TO the bunch
he came. Where have You been"
snapped Windy. "Why, you FILED
us all with fear"
HDON'T fret" said Quincy. I'm
- all right. You see, | woke Up
in the night and heard funny
sound. / wondered what il was.
And then l jumped up from the
ground, deciding ] would look
around. It didn't take me long Z
find out what produced the buzz.
"a little locust you can see, and
he's a busy as can be. He's saving
little twigs up and he never stops
TO rest.
81 asked him what the twiu
were for and, as he sawed a whole
lot more, he said that lie was maE
ing them for Mrs. Robins nest.
Copyright, 1889. NEA Service. IN>
(Scouty helps Mrs. Robin With
her nest, In the next story
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY SISTER MARY
NE,s Service Writer

IN the fishing village of Find
J. horn, near Aberdeen, Scotland.
haddOck was especially. we'll cuyed
and the town gained wide rcPu-
tatiOn for it's dried fish. BY con-
traction Findhorn has become
Finnan and any smoked and sailed
haddock, cured after the fashion
of the Findhorr fish, is known as
finnan haddie.
Our finnan haddie is native Of
this country, but the process OF
curing is much the same as that
used in Findhorn. 1t is one Of
the most savory Of the salt fish
aud should be used in this coun-
Try more than it is.
FiMnan haddie fritterS are UNI
usual end delicious for luncheon.
Served With a hot tartar sauce,
they are ap addition to the fam
lily or company meal
TFinnan Haddie Frittcrs
One to ; cup; baked fish, Il
cups -four, teaspoons baking
powder, r. teaspoon grated on
son, 25 cup milk. l egg.
Choose fish that is thick and
short. Soak in Tarm water for
20. minutes. Drsin and put on
:l5s stove in fresh water to cover.
Bring slowly to t.ihhe boiling point
ana remC,>: at once from th@ fire.
Drain and remove skin and bones.
Separate fish into large fakes. MIX
ard sift -four, baking powder Snd
pepper. Beat cgG we'll and add
with milk TO dry ingredients,
beating batter to keep smooth.
Add fish and onion and stir just
enough to mix well. Drop from
tip of spoon Ito deep, EGt fat and
fry u golden brown. Drain on
crumpled paper and serve hot.
The fat should be hot enough
70 brown an inch cube Of bread in
30 seconds or $50 degrees f. on