davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

had affairs with other women, but
I'm sure he never has. He's a
perfectly normal and healthy man.
l wonder how he can act like an old
woman? I want to be loved like a
woman and not petted and pam
pered like a baby"
My advice to this young woman is,
Go ahead and shock your husband.
It'll be good for him" The day
when a woman was supposed to be
too pure to have physical feelings
has come and gone. No woman need
hang her head in shame because she
is alive and vital, eager to love and
be loved
Tell him the facts, whether he
likes them or not. Hold to the cour-
| age Of your convictions and convince
him that abstinence in marriage is
not virtue, but a cruelty which the
deprived partner has every right to
resent.
If you are too timid to speak fol-
yourself, appeal to your family ply
sician and let him present the case
to your apathetic husband. Only a
pale, colorleSS woman would consent
to be marooned in a marriage where
her instincts are starved slowly to
death.
No emotionally mature woman is
content with the role of beloved
baby in marriage. She doesn't want
a father. but a husband who regards
her as a physical and mental equal.
/ She doesn't want to be coddled with
baby talk, but to be told straight
from the shoulder in forceful,
grown-up language that she is as
necessary to her husbands well-be-
ing as the air that he breatheS and
the food that he eats.
The father daughter relationship
belongs to the period Of youth. Ma
turity requires more stimulating
emotions
Dear Jane Jordan-I am very
much attached to a boy. Not
long ago, he asked me for a date.
He filled the date. but the next
time he stood me up. 1t made me
sore, but I forgot it. About two
weeks after that he explained
about standing me up, but this
time he stood me up again. That
he never did explain
On the first date he told me he
I loved me and always had wanted
a date, but was afraid to ask me.
He also said he wanted to marry
me some day All this time he
was going steady with another girl.
! Now he has broken with her and
comes over every night. Do you
think really can have him now?
Do you think he is telling me the
truth? SEIG.
/ Answer-It wouldn't surprise me
+ if the young man we're playing fool
les with you. I don't trust proposals
of marriage made on the first date.
He has learned that girls love to
hear these things. He gets de-
sired result by feeding them taffy
It's just like pressing the button
to make the electric lights go on.
Very simple. but it has little to do
with the truth. You are young
enough to be gullible now, but you
will learn not to believe all the boys
/ tell you.
Dear Jane Jordan-We are two
girls who have been going steady
with two young fellows for six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

ward L. Mckee
Lodge professed
himself a little
lamb "
That's the name
for a club" inter-
rupted Mrs. Nc
Kee. So the Little
Lambs club was
started by a group
which cherished
t S S a turd a Y
night fun.
There " . r G
about twenty five
members t h G II .
Outsiders looked
on and lOnged to
be in the fold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

nervous wreck anC
must know what
to do about it. !
can't talk to my
husband about it.
a S I KIN oW h c
would be shocked
He thinks I'm a
shrinking V 10 l e t.
Now that I'm get
ting older I'd like
to have children
and experience life
that the whole
world seems tC
thrive on.
You may say
that during oul
l1narriann he ha {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
BridQe to Be PZnued

Woman's Contract club of In
dianapolis will hold it's game and
guest meeting at 7:45 Thursday
night at the indianapolis Athletic
club. Buffet supper will be served
after the duplicate game A bonus
of one match point will be given
those purchasing tickets before 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

If you have a problem which you want
to talk out with some one, write to
Jane Jordan, who will answer your let
tiers in this column.
T. HAVE a letter from a young
L married woman signed only
Human" who shrinks from seeing
the details of her problem in print.
Her trouble is that her husband
treats her more like an indulgent
father than mate.
Fear of having children before
they could afford them put strain
upon their early union. Now the
husband apparently is perfectly
satisfied with a platontic relation
ship, but the wife is not.
Il had to unburden myself to
some one, because I'm becoming a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Daily Recipe
LOUISIANA
POT ROAST

A heavy iron kettle is used
for a pot roast. A rump or
shoulder cut of beef is first
scared in bacon drippings,
then 1t is covered with toma-
toes to which have been add
ed quartered onions and diced
carrots. 1t is seasoned highly
with peppercorns, bay leaves
and cloves and allowed 10 SIM
mer until done.
About twenty minutes be-
fore it is served dumplings are
added. The dough for these
is made Just as baking powder
biscuit dough except that 1t is
moistened with egg instead OF
milk or water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Lambs Club
Has Gayety
for Purpose
Frequent Frolics Mark
Rapid Growth in
Membership.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's P=ge Editor

THE old grey wolf has a new
Il role. Hes a genial old wolf
which no one Shoes away from the
door He herds Little Lambs to-
gether for gay frolics. This "Old
Grey Wolf" is Caleb N. Lodge,
founder of the Little Lambs club.
Someone affectionately dubbed
Lodge with the misnomer. and it
has become his title One night
at a small Saturday night dinner
party including his sister. Mrs. Ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Checkered Handkerchief
for Race Day Are Last
Word in Speedway Mode
Linen Accessory for Sport Wear Is Designed
by City Fashion Expert Especially
for Memorial Day Classic.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

Interpretation of the chekered flag used in racing
have finished" o
at H
ace-day undoubtedly the last
rolled
white red and white and
coors combined with white
These of the ingenious mind charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Miss FAINT H0nOred

Miss Marjorie FAINT, student at
Purdue university, has been elected
to Theta Alpha Phi, national dra-
matte fraternity. Miss FAINT is a
junior in the school of home eco
Monies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
SlO0gger Is "PrOper Thing"

ME correct thing do this
Swagger And the clothing which appear
"sWagger linen coat suit Kinks
Unusual yokes these
that clothing
which the full backs of the
fitted
tured bellows sleeves a he
Most the button high at the neck one
model is designed with
fastens neckine
Oher new
Jackets accompanied by plaid bOuse
ntea MODEL IN the short jacket striped and
Ascot apel
match the blouse. A :"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Spring Dish

Asparagus, au gratin, served in
the pottery baking dish in which
it is cooked, makes a delectable
main dish for warm day suppers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

low. The skirt and short jacket
are a diagonal lacy weave, the
round-necked pullover sweater
another lacy stitch.
The scarf has touch Of brown
in it. So has the pert hat. The
imported crocheted gloves have
brown stitChings in them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Je1OeLrY Feels Sport Influence

POtTS cosunng has extended Animal
hHgoom bracelet wide composition
dacnShund on it. Dangling figures white and
'--' N-"N00O
There also is the shiapare wide futed creation and tho
cartridge ~ ~ ' an" '"e
For afternoon wear with fy costumes there is Blossom
Time White composition ondaton
the decorations tiny pasel-colored rosebuds ~ anu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Davis, in charge

Dotted
frock
linen handkerchefs with separate
piece OF material but the striking black white
achieved by artistry dying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

Dear Jane Jordan-We are two
girls who have been going steady
with two young fellows for six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

For heavy dates" there is
no smarter hat than the one
sketched above. Black satin
in terraces that mount to
new heights-trimmed with
perky black and white quilts.
Dozens of other turbans to
choose from. of course,
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
REVISE SYSTEM ON
PRISON MADE GOODS
MCNutt Takes Action to
Comply With Codes.

Indiana's penal population is not
included under NRA provisions, but
the NRA and the Hawes- Cooper act.
which will be effective next year,
have resulted in plans for changing
the present prison goods manufac-
ture in the state, Governor Paul V.
McNutt announced today.
McNutt said he had been advised
by NRA officials in washington
that there is nothing in the recovery
act. apparently. to prevent states
using penal labor in manufacturing
anything desired. but that some
codes, when approved, may prevent
private industry from using prison
labor to produce its products.
This has resulted in decision to
concentrate on articles which can
be used by the state in its various
institutions and by its political sub
divisions. such as shirts. overalls,
soap and similar articles, replacing
TO a large extent article at present
manufactured for the public through
private contract.
The Hawes-Cooper act permits
legislatures TO regulate sale of
prison-made goods from other
states within their own states. This
will reduce sales of Indiana prison
products in other states.
The Governor said the Indiana
state prison will concentrate on
manufacture of soap and a few
other articles. A bindery to furnish
supplies for various institutional in
Guiding the universities. is being in
stalled at the prison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

Rich brown crepe is the
material. Beaverette is the
fur. Note particularly the
ultra smart epaulets that
broaden your shoulders to
manly" width, Just one of
many styles. Sizes Is to 10.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
FARM CREDIT
union FORMED
Branches of 28 Units in
State Organized to
Aid Growers.

Credit unions Of twenty-eight
farm bureau units Will form the
membership of wide credit
union organization TO aid farmers.
according TO c. H. La Selle, rep
resentative of the Indiana Farm
Bureau Cooperative Association.
II will be known as the farm
Bureau Cooperative Credit Union
Association of Indiana.
The purpose is TO promote in
terest and cooperation among
various county farm bureau CO.
operative credit unions and to as
sist the other counties Of the state
in cooperative finance activities, .
La Selle tsated 1T will take a lead
ing part in legislative matters
affecting the farm credit and
financial situation"
The state body will do collective
purchasing of necessary supplies
and will establish a uniform system
OF accounting for member units.
Any farm bureau credit union in
the state is eligible TO membership.
Officers Of the organization are
La Selle, president, A. S. Carter
of Evansville, president. and
Miss Nondas jefferson of Wabash,
secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
FISH FRY Is PLANNED
Ninth Annual Three Day Event
Planned by West Park Christians.

Ninth annual fish fry Of the West
Park Christian church will be given
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
nights at Washington street and
Belle Vieu place.
Dinner will be served each night
between $50 and Z. with a musical
program by the Schilling concert
orchestra. Other musical programs
will be given oy the Odd. Size quar-
tet. the Sahara Grotto drum corps
and Clarence Harding and his Blue
Ridge Mountain girls.
Plans are being made TO accom-
modate approximately 40. 900 persons
during the three nights and pro-
ceeds viii go 10 the church building
fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

This burnt orange felt brim
is real sportswear classic
because its creased crown is
so nonchalant-and because
the brim dips so fetchingly
over the right eye. Wear il
with swagger things.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
BY NORMAN T.. ISAACS
Times stan Writer

"Prices" said The
inevitable For prices dropped
depression their and the pretty
Mr. and Mrs Young
thanks President
RooseveIt National they're thinking
furns a little all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
RUG PRICES CLIMB WHEN
COTTON COST AND WAGES
START GOING UP LADDER
Floor Covering Which Sold for $50 in 1925
Drops to S24, Rises to S27; May
Be $50 in Month.

This $ a n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

It's a Swagger Season &.
especially in Collegiate cir
cles, And we knew that
you'll be Campus Queen if
you choose one of these smart
tan Lapin Swagger coats.
Two slash pockets; effective
collar.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

Best dressed" college wom-
en- will wear SUITS this
fall and winter and there
is such a variety that you
can be really individual. The
fur scarf on this one buttons
on the shoulder. In rich
tweeds,
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

These fall dresses are wide
at the shoulder-an 1880 idea
done in 1888 ways. This
is just one of the Heavenly
creations" for campus activi-
ties. The material is brown
faille with white accents.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

Stofen, the winner of the ALI
Son-Adrian Quist match playing
the winner of the frankie Parker.
Perry tilt, and Crawford tangling
with Cliff Sutter.
Don't overlook the Japa-
nese," warned Vines.
"SatOh beat Crawford in the
Davis Cup matches, and StOe-
fen was lucky to win from
NunOi at Wimbledon. They're
both dangerous"
"HOw about Ray PaImer?"
Palmer is Sims first opponent
in the championships.
81 don't know" was Vines
reply. "NObOdy's soft for me
these days."
The champions play against
Allison belied his words, how
ever. His touch was back again,
and his bliStering forehand,
lightning service and deft volley-
ing were all very much in evil
dence. Tennis of the sort Vines
showed against Allison is going
to be hard to beat.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Curtis LamsOn still aches from
his strenuous three-inning pitch
ing for the team gathered by
Manager Armand Francis Berg
man Homer Halls Drug
gists prOdded him for eight
runs in the first frame
others in the game were Roy
Thurtell, local bridge wizard;
Felix AItrup, Arthur Schneider,
and Earl CreSSy.
Claude Rippy celebrated his
victory over Johnny Connolly in
the uptown" golf finals at
Rock Greek Park by attending
last nights wrestling matches
as the guest of Al Price
fair weather is most certain to
beam down on the Ossie Bluege
Day, September 9 Joe
Turner, whose wrestling shows
escape stormy weather, is q
member of one of the commit
tees. the jinx that shadOwed
Walter BeaII'S baseball career
seems to have struck where it
hurts most. his 17-mOnths old
baby boy succumbed yesterday
to a fall from a tricycle. two
weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
GRID STARS PAY
TRIBUTE To CAV

MARSHFIELD, Mass, Sept. /
The sports world today paid final
tribute to the iron major" of col,
lege football, Frank w. Cava.
naugh.
Accompanied by his family, and
many sport luminaries, including
former football stars who played
under Cav" at Boston College
Dartmouth, Holy Cross, and Ford.
ham, and escorted by a detail of
motorcycle patrolmen, the body
of the retired coach, was to be
taken today from his chicken farm
home here, to Sacred Heart
Church, in Newton.
Following a requiem high mass
celebrated by Rev. Father Louis E
Gallagher, S. j., president of BoS
ton College, the body was to be
taken by motor to Worcester fol
burial in st. Johns Cemetery
Hundreds of other sports celebri
ties were expected to attend the
funeral services at Newton and
Worcester.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

speed necessary to vanquish the
Miss American.
The challenger is a tiny craft,
being only 2412 feet long, but it
is said that she can turn on a
dime," and at top speed.
The defender is a typical Wood
boat, sturdier than her several
predecessors, greater in power and
speed.
They say out in Detroit that
this Harmsworth will see 100-miIes
per-hour speed, on the average.
This mark has never been at
tanned in any Harmsworth.
It is generally agreed that the
challenger has the advantage on
the turns. that Wood must slow
down for them.
No critic who has followed the
preliminary work of the British
entry admits that he has seen
the challenger wide open. It is
generally admitted that she is
a hundred-mile-an-hour craft" E"
The driver himself has not shown
her at her best, and hardly any
one dares predict what she can
do with her 1,375-horsepower
motor.
Our old friend, Bert Walker,
who does daily for the Detroit
Times, Hearst newspaper, tells
us that old speedboat experts
marvel at the ease with which the
tiny silver craft from England
handles and the almost negligible
quantity of water she displaces
while speeding.
Because she maneuverS so
easily and takes turns SO rap
idly" writes Bert, "she would
be a dangerous rival for Miss
America x even if she lacked
the latter'S terrific speed on the
StraightawayS. Whether her
tractibility will be sufficient to
offset the generally admitted Su.
periOr speed of the defender is
a question that old salts around
here are debating as race time
approaches. She certainly has
made many friends around Al
gOnac, and any craft which can
do that is a neat bit of racing
boat"
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
THREAT Of RAIN
NOT TO STOP
BALL CAME
BY SID KATZNELL

Only a downpour at game
time can halt that Dixie Pigs
G. P. o. baseball clash today on
the South Ellipse.
Yesterday the Departmental,
Industrial Leagues special chal-
lenge series game was postponed
at the last minute because Of
wet grounds.
These teams played three and
c. e-half innings Monday before
Jupiter Pluvius opened up the
flood gate. Two others also be-
came somewhat irritated. Um-
pire George Watt and Fee" Col.
liere, catcher and manager OF
the Dixie Pigs, threw fists at
each other until a park policeman
intervened.
Either Pete Ingram Lefty
Lyons or Frank Corkins will
mount the mound for the G. P,
o. tossers, while Blackie Adair
or Benny Speigel will pitch for
the "Pork Boys"
First Place at Stake
A win for either team will give
it undisputed possession of first
place in the series.
Spengler Post, local American
Legion junior ba aseb all cham
pions, and the National Tribune
Little Vets come to grips Sunday
at 3 o'clock on the South Ellipse.
The Little Vets. with a record
of 10 victories and four defeats
are out to knock the Legionnaire
club out of the service sponsored
title. Freddy Miller or Will Heue1
will heave 'em for the Little Vets
while in all probability Johnny
Mack Frye will draw assignment
for the opposition.
Tribune To Play Pair
Monday the Tribune boys en-
gage the De Molays at l O'Clock
and the Swami Service will be
met at 3 o'clock. Both games will
be played on the south diamond
Important games are carded ir
the French's Junior League to
morrow. The Clarendon Juniors
are in first place and the Rinald
A. C. and the Needmores are tieC
for second place.
Rinaldi will play Phoenix at
o'clock on the North Ellipse ir
the initial contest and will tackle
the Washington A. c. in the sec
ond game at 8 o'clock on the East
Ellipse. In another anticipated
battle Washington A. C. opposes
Clarendon at / o'clock on the
East EllipSe.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

Joe's latest is his determine
tion to get out of a batting slump
which has followed his every
step during the past two or three
weeks.
Not Overly Bothered
He's not letting himself become
overly bothered about the mat
ter, as he figures that wouldn't
do at all, but he's letting him.
self become plenty determined
these days because he loves to
sock out base hits as much, if
not more, than any other player
in the game today.
Yesterday, at the practice ses-
sion held by the Griffmen at
Griffith Stadium, Cronin waited
until all his men had called it
a day before starting a special
session Of his own.
He got AL Schacht and Calvin
Griffith, PreXy Clark Griffith's
adopted son, to take turns pitch
ing while he employed a collec-
ton of youngsters in the outtield
to retrieve the balls back to the
infield after he had hit them
far, wide and handsome.
This session took up about 20
minutes of everyone'S time, and
at the end of it Cronin was will
ing to admit that he'd gotten a
great deal out of it and that prob
ably he'd begin hitting the ball
in his old-time fashion very soon,
if not in the Philadelphia series
beginning today.
Team Not Hindered
A brief review will reveal that
the young manager has been in
the throes of a terrible slump
during the past three weeks. No
matter how hard he's tried to
hit the pill safely, he's failed.
But fortunately it has not hin
dered the advance Of his team to
any great extent.
All in all, however, Cronin be-
lieves he'll snap out of the dol
drums very soon. Particularly as
he's taken the attitude that
there's no use bothering about
slumps as they're liable to end
as quickly as they start.
"But," he explains, "there's
no reason why a guy shouldn't
try and look over a few in a
special batting practice session,
and that's why / did what /
did yesterday. 1t helps a lot,
but still I'm not worrying too
much about the situation"
And once again, ladies and
gentlemen, that Cronin spirit and
determination is bobbing up
again. Can you beat it?
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
.BOSTON|ANS CD
MAD AS BRAVES
TRIUMPH
BY COPELAND C. BURG

Boston and its battling Braves
were baseball mad today. New
York and it's naughty Giants were
just plain mad-that is to say,
considerably irritated.
Before the governor of Massa-
chusetts, the mayor of Boston and
$4,000 pennant-conscious fans, the
BostonianS beat the Giants yes
terday. Z to 8, and cut the New
Workers. lead in the National
League race to five games.
The success was Mr.. Can't
wells seventh in a row and his
nineteenth of the season. It
gave the tribe a swell start in
the six-game series and the
Giants may be a little less self
satisfied and confident when the
teams battle today in a double
header.
Chuck Klein, Ut the Phillies,
whacked homer No. IS to tie
Berger again for the Nationals
home-run honors, but five Phila-
delphia hurlers gave Pittsburgh
10 hits and the Bucs wheeled it
a~'ay, 1911. The win made a
sweep for the Pirates of the
five-game series. Pittsburgh, in
third place, now has a chance
to go places and see things,
should the Pirates continue their
winning streak and Boston grab
the series with the Giants.
It was murder in the afternoon
as the st. Louis Cardinals turned
back the Brooklyn Dodgers in
two games, 10 to 3 and 10 to 4,
behind the effective hurting of
Tex Carleton and Jesse HaineS.
The double tragedy got off to a
successful start in the first in
ming of the opener when the
Cards raced around the bases
like whippets to score six runs.
Babe Ruth, the man who says
he is through but doesn't believe
it, had a dreary time, failing to
get hit and making an error
when the Yankees fell apart be.
fore the Boston Red Sox, Is to 2.
Dusty Rhodes, Yankee castoff,
held the New Yorkers to six hits
and Cooke led the Boston attack
against Pennock, Uhle and Mac
Fayden with four safeties.
Mel Harder was strong when
Chicago's White Sox had men on
base and Cleveland humbled the
Alabasters, to /, in the series
opener. Singles by Averill, Hale,
Kamm and Boss developed two
tallieS for the Indians in the sixth
inning and they got two more in
the seventh.