davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Indiana Theater Will Offer
500 in Awards to
Winners.

Phone calls, entry slips and pho
tographs already are beginning tc
arrive at the Indiana theater from
girls of Indianapolis who are anxious
to be among the first to join the
Sunshine Girl contest. 1t is being
staged to find unknown talent
which is always being sought for
stage and screen. The prizes total
500 and a weeks work at the In
diana theater to the winner. The
rules listed below explain fully all
the details of the contest. Read
them and enter now.
Preliminaries will be held at the
Indiana theater the night of
Wednesday, Oct. Is, at 11:30 to pick
five winners, who will appear at
every stage performance thereafter,
starting Friday, Oct. q, through
Nov. 2. Final awards will be made
following the last stage show on
the night of Nov. 2.
All nonprofessional girls between
16 and 26 are eligible.
The prizes total 500 in cash:
First, $50; second, $25; third, $3.50;
fourth, $3.50, and fifth, S..
Al entrants must appear in the
preliminary contest at the Indiana
theater the night of Oct. Is.
Entrants, if chosen, must appear
on the stage of the Indiana theater
the entire following week.
Final awards will be chosen by
audience applause during each per-
Torrance.
Awards will be based on scoring
system. Points will be determined
as follows: The winner of the most
applause at each individual per-
Torrance will be given five points;
winner Of second greatest amount
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
ATTORNEY is ACQUITTED


By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Oct. 20.-Harry E.
Vernon, Goshen attorney and for
mer secretary-treasurer of the Elk
hart County Farm Loan Association,
today stood acquitted of violation
of the federal farm loan act.
The indictment, containing four
teen counts charging embezzlement,
Justification of accounts and collec-
ton of excess fees, was answered by
Vernon to the satisfaction of
District Judge Thomas w. Slick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
LIBBY BUYS AIRPLANE
Purchases Cabin Ship Owned by
Late Smith Reynolds.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 20. -
A four passenger, cabin airplane
which belonged to her late hus-
band, Smith Reynolds, has been
purchased by Libby holman Reyn-
olds for her private use.
The ship was brought here yes
terday by Pilot R. A. Holloway. 1t
will be reconditioned and relicensed
for Mrs Reynolds use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
TWO HELD, ACCUSED
OF SIPH0NING GAS
Trespass Charges Filed Against Pair
by Police.

The men alleged to have been
caught siphoning gasoline from a
car in the driveway of Edward
Kirkpatrick, 1862 School street, were
held by police today on trespass and
petit larceny charges.
The men, captured and held for
police by kirkpatrick, gave their
names as Henry Nicholson, 19, of
1850 East Thirty-fourth street, and
Edward Aldrick, 18, of 1928 North
Denny street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
CHECK KITING CHARGED
MartinsvilIe Man to Be Put on Trial
at Shelbyville.
By Tim Special

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. 20
Accused of defalcations in connec-
ton with accounts collected for To-
cal business men, and also of issuing
fraudulent checks, L. L. Dorset,
near Martinsville, is to be brought
here for trial from Bloomfield. Ind,
where he was arrested a few days
ago.
Specifically, Dorset is charged
with altering a check issued by Roy
Kendall 1t is said he obtained about
$500 here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
FIREMEN ASKING FOR
TOYS FOR CHILDREN
Early Start on Repairing Is
Announced by VosheIl.

Early start on repairing of toys
by city firemen for distribution
among needy children as Christmas
gifts, was announced today by Chief
Harry E. Voshel.
He requested that persons desiring
to contribute toys bring them to
fire houses in all sections of the city,
pointing out that firemen have
more time for the work now than
will be likely later.
The repair and distribution of
toys is an annual undertaking Of
firemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
little Eva" Hnnored

By United Press
BOSTON, Oct. 20-Mrs. Cordelia
Macdonald, IS, the original Little
Eva in the first production of
Uncle TOMS Cabin" at Troy, N.
Y, in 1852, was honor guest at a
recent revival of the play here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 20.-En-
gagement Of Polly Moran, popular
screen coincidence, and Martin Ma
lone, Los Angeles attorney, was re-
vealed today by friends. 1t was said
they planned to be married soon,
possibly this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Y. C. 7. u. TO
CONVENE HERE
FOR SESSIONS
Annual State Farley to Be
Be Held Next Week
in City.

Final arrangements for the six
tieth annual convention of the
Womens Christian Temperance
Union of Indiana, to be held here
next week, Oct. 27-30, have beer
completed, according to announce
ment of Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley
of Liberty, state president.
Business sessions will be held in
the Y. w. C. A., while the general
and mass meetings will be held in
Roberts Park M. E. church audi
forum.
Conference of state trustees, Of
fetal board, executive committee
and board Of directors will be held
next Thursday in the Y. w. c. A
Department luncheons will be held
next Friday and Saturday, Oct. q
and %, in the Y. w. G. A.
Farley Opens Friday
The convention will open Friday
morning with a special crusade
prayer and praise service in charge
Of Mrs. Stella Doty of Frankfort
state director of evangelism. Mrs
Stanley will call the convention tc
order at 9:15.
DR.. William E. Bell, Indianapolis
will give the invocation and well
come address. Mrs. Mary E. Woodarc
Of Fountain City, state correspond.
ing secretary, will have charge Of
the county presidents conference.
Friday afternoon, Mrs. STANLEY
will deliver the presidents address
sounding the keynote message. De-
partment superintendent will re-
port progress and discuss plans fol-
1884 activities. Music will be pro-
vided by the Marion County
w. G. T. U. trio, composed of Mrs
w. H. Day, Miss Beulah Bailey, anc
Mrs. Harry Snider, all of Indian
apoliS, and Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey Of
Indianapolis, soloist.
Dinner to Be Friday
The convention dinner will be
held Friday night. Short talks viii,
be given by Mayor Reginald Sulli-
van, DR.. Clarence E. Gardner, pastor
OF the First United Lutheran
church; Mrs. Ralph j. Hudelson, In
dianapolis; Henry T. Davis, secre-
tary-manager of the Indianapolis
convention bureau; Mrs. Robert Nc
Kay, indianapolis, president of the
Marion county w. c. T. u; and
Mrs. Dorothy Kortepeter, Indian
apoliS.
DR.. William F. Rothenberger, In
oianapolis, pastor of the Third
Christian church, will give the prin-
cipal address. Bishop H. H. Fout
Indianapolis, will give the invoca-
ton. The Rev. G. F. Kroft, Indian
apolis, will give the benediction.
State and department heads will
make reports Saturday morning.
Speakers at the afternoon session
will be Mrs. May Norman, Green
vile; Mrs. Bette Adams, Morgan
town, and Mrs. Pauline Pittenger.
indianapolis. Mrs. Henry Ostrom,
indianapolis, will have charge of
the "Crucible Service" Mrs. Ber-
nice Addison, New Palestine, will
have charge of the Young Peoples
branch conference.
Contest to Be Held
The diamond medal oratorical
contest will be held Saturday night,
in charge of Mrs. Zelma Sonafrank.
Tfppecanoe, state oratorical direc-
tor. Contestants from Marshall,
Grant, Delaware and Marion coun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
BURNS PROVE FATAL
TO TT. WAYNE CHILD

Clothing of Girl, 10, Ignited While
Operating Oil Stove.
By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 2O-Mil-
dred KnoblaUch, 10, died in a hos
pital here yesterday of burns re-
ceived when her clothing ignited
from an oil stove on which she was
making a pot of coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
DRIVER is ARRESTED
Held After Car ColIides With
Parked Machines.

Parked Machines.
Thomas Swift. AZ, of 1859 North
New jersey street. was arrested
early today by police after his car
collided with two parked cars in
front of 2043 North Delaware street,
and then hit another parked car
nearby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
WOMAN HURT IN FALL
Sustains Arm Fracture as She
Topples from Porch.

Mrs. Lennie Caldwell, so, of 2244
Pierson street, sustained an arm
fracture when she fell from her
front porch. She was taken to city
hospital by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Oct. 20.-Mary
Barnard, Newcastle, will have one
Of the leading roles for the Old
Gold play at De Paw university,
which will be a feature of the
homecoming celebration. The
initial performance will be given
tonight and will be repeated to-
morrow evening for alumni. The
play is revival of an old favor
lite, MRS. Bumpstead-Leigh."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Contest to Be Held

Contest to Be Held
The diamond medal oratorical
contest will be held Saturday night,
in charge of Mrs. zelma Sonafrank,
Tfppecanoe, state oratorical direc-
tor. Contestants from Marshall,
Grant, Delaware and Marion coun-
Evening star., 1933-01-30
MILADY BEAUTIFUL,
BY LOIS LEEDS,
formal effect may be substituted for the

formal effect may be substituted for the
rolls IL it Is more becoming.
The girl with a beautifully modelled
oval face and dainty ears may wear a
coiffule that is sleek and straight over
the top and sides. but her back hair
should be treated in rather an elaborate
fashion for contrast. A cluster of small
rolls all across the back of the head be-
reath the hat relieves severity of the
front of the coiffure
A third coiffure that suits the small
hat is becoming to almost any type of
features. There is high part on the
right side. There ere two loose waves
on the right side and the ends of the
hair are curled upward so that they
half cover the ear The hair is combed
toward the back in a swirl effect, and
there Is faint, wide wave diagonally
across the back of the head On the
left side Of the part the hair is brought
down in the dip little to the left side
Of the center, and there is another dip
over the temple and one in front of the
left ear. The ends of side and back
hair are rolled up in one large roll, with
the two smaller cnes below beginning
behind the ear and slOping down to the
center back. The ends of back hair on
the right are curled up also and snuggle
closely behind the right ear.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Correction for Playmates.

~ VERY mother discovers for her
- self that punishments or repri-
mands, coming from a child's
IL friends, brothers, or sisters, are
accepted without rancor. I've
told Mary a dozen times not to mis-
treat Edwin" walled the mother. But
she handles him SO roughly and
snatches away his toys and yanks him
about until just the sight of her makes
him scream.
my words made no impression until
Evelyn came here to play. When Mary
grabbed Edwin's plush cat and refused
to give it back, Evelyn said disapprov-
ingly, oh, that's mean. That isn't the
way to treat your cunning little brother.
I wish he was mine. I'd love him."
The mother went on to relate the
seemingly miraculous transformation
which had been wrought in Mary's be-
havior. Since then, she has been ex-
aggeratedly attentive to her brother
and has forced toys upon him in an
effort to prove that she wasn't a mean
child and she did know how to treat
cunning little brother. One of the
cumulative benefits has been the baby's
reaction to this affection, which, though
forced, has reaped unexpected results
in better relationship between the
two
Why was that? With other children
the child Is on level If tellingly
criticized or pushed or bitten she can
retaliate IN kind. Also she wants to
have good standing in the eyes of
her own associates. To seem to be in
sensible to the kind of behavior ex-
pected of sister toward her small
brother is criticism she can't endure
When the mother interfered and
scolded, Mary considered it merely an
mother would want her to be nice to
that old baby. She was lust crazy
about it. Well. she wouldn't be. She
didn't even like him. Always squalling.
But seeing herself through the shocked
eyes OF playmate. who looked upon
her as being faithless to the kind of So
cial conduct expected of a girl with a
smaller relative, the whole thing had A
different flavor
A mother cannot copy the punish
mentS meted out 10 child by other
children, because parent is superior
being and toward her the child cannot
retaliate. This helplessness gives rise
to resentful and bitter emotions toward
the punisher. But not so with other
children. Here with equals, the swift
punishment dealt out for fracture of
the social code is accepted without re-
sentiment as being representative of the
child's world.
In this world the child has an equal
opportunity to right her wrongs and
criticize her playmates. The mother
IS wise to stand aside and let children
manipulate their own social situations.
The results are wholesome and salu-
tary, and the punishment. or criticism,
or whatever it may be, has a lasting
influence on the child.
Additional pointers on the mothers
attitude toward children's quarrels are
presented in my leaflet "Childrens
Quarrels." Send self-addressed,
stamped envelope with your request to
me in care Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Everyday Psychology
Word Psychology.
BY DR.. JESSE W. sPROWLs.


One of my readers writes in, asking
where the word psychology comes
from" and "who should get the credit
for inventing this attractive title for
the science going under the name
psychology"
The origin of the term is rather easy
to trace. Where the credit for the es-
tablishment of the name should go Is
a debatable question. I hadn't thought
such a question would ever be asked.
mean the one referring to the credit ~
The more I ponder this point, the
more I realize that history Is some
thing agreed to-" Most historians are
inclined to give Aristotle credit for the
Aristotle lived between 384 and 322
B. C. He led very busy life and still
found time to write a book entitled
Peri Psyche" When Latin became the
universal language for important things:
Peri Psyche" was called de Anlma.' v
And then, when English took things
over, DE Anima" was called "psychol-
ogy." So much for the origin OF the
name.
In order to answer the "credit"
question, we must step down the CEN
turies and call attention to a Lutheran
reformer, professor, and scholar named
Philip Melanchthon, who lived between
1892 and 1860 In his book entitled
Augsburg Confession" he first used the
word psychology" and called it the
science of the soul" I suspect the
"credit" should really go to Melanch-
thon for the simple reason that psy-
chology had its beginnings as such, as
the 'handmaid to theology"
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Harnessing of Latent Power
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

it not for these two things there would
be no telephones, no radio. no electric
light and power companies. To see
this power is not necessary but to
harness the elements and put them to
use is one of the supreme accomplish
ments of mans civilization. This is
getting in touch with power so potent
that it is beyond the comprehension
of mans mind to know to what it may
lead.
The knowledge that geniuses have
captured and harness the power along
the lines mentioned has become so
much a matter of course that lesser
minds see nothing marvellous about it.
They take it for granted that there Is
nothing supreme about it. nothing in
comprehensive. Some one has made
use of the power. They benefit by it
and there is no mystery. 1t takes
the person who taps the power to
glimpse its greatness and realize they
have but captured one or more units
of the force and give direction to its
power.
There are individuals who feel the
STRINGS of power to such an extent
that they are able to accomplish what
would otherwise be beyond their
strength and even their ability. If it
is our wish to accomplish what seems
to us a mountainous task, 1t would
benefit us to tap the power.
There are various ways Of doing 1t,
suited to different natures One per-
son may get it through prayer, another
through silent periods when the mind
is relaxed and not full Of its own striv-
ings, but ready to receive impressions
from the outside. There are others
who get inspiration from fine music,
which helps them to see things clealy
and which enables them to work with
fuller purpose Works of art and fine
books have their benefit in directing
individual attention to things beyond
their unaided ken. To most persons.
however, a silent waiting on the power
with a receptive mind brings them most
quickly in touch with it. Following its
guidance is the testing of its force.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

counts It is what happens to the child
through the schedule. No tool Is good
for educating children unless it can be
handled in such way as to increase
the child's individual, independent
power.
To end the matter, the last point
in teaching children to follow an or
dered scheme of living lies in teach
ing them to break routine when it
needs to be broken. No child, no
grownup person, can afford to be hide
bound oy habit. There must go along
with the power Of forming a habit the
greater one of being able to break it
at need. Doing nothing at all is as
good job as one can do, sometimes
copyright. 1a33D
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Butter Sponge Cake.

Beat three eggs separately. Add one
cupful of sugar beaten well, four table
spoonfuls of cold water. one cupful of
flour, and one teaspoonful of baking
powder sifted together. Add to and
beat vigorously with one-fourth cupful
of butter. Bake in two layers in a
slow oven.
Pineapple Filling.-Mix two table
spoonfuls of flour with two tablespoon
fuls of sugar, a pinch of salt, one egg
and one and one-haf cupfuls of milk
Cook until thick, then add one small
can of crushed pineapple drained. Use
between the layers
To make this filling into a pudding,
use two egg yolks and two cupfuls of
milk. When Good. fold in the beaten egg
whites. Top with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI,
Doing Nothing.

UOluS NOtnln&.
"HERE are times when q child can
do nothing with great benefit to
his growth. Indeed, believe
i that there ought to be a time
In every day when q child does
simply nothing.
Recently I looked over q routine
sheet that had been set for child Of
10. From early morning to bedtt,n5
his hours were filled, stuffed like q
Christmas stocking.
He isn't doing well in school and
lately he has been irritable at home.
That isn't like him at all. He is q
sunny child, q lovable disposition. We
can't understand it." said his mother.
rs there any time in the day when
he has nothing to do? Just nothing
at all? When he can feel he is by
himself without care in the world?
A period when he feels certain that
nobody is going to knock at his door,
call him, ask him If his work is done?
A free time when he can do as he
likes?"
why, no, I think not. You wouldn't
tell boy 10 years old that he could
do as he liked, would you?"
For a certain time each day a child
ought to feel that he can do Just what
he wants to do, and he ought to be al
lowed to do it unless he does things
that are wrong. There is no indication
that this child would do anything
wrong If he were left to himself"
Aren't you afraid that he will get
into bad habit? You know that boys
don't like to buckle down to study"
What am afraid of is that unless
he has this hope Of freedom in this
day of assigned labor that he will go
to bed for relief. That would be worse
than doing nothing at all, or some
thing of his own choosing"
A child needs to feel he is his own
man now and then. He has to feel
that way. Imposed orders, prolonged
obedience to commands, a total free
dom from self-help, self-direction, self
knowledge, will check the growth of a
child and leave him stranded as q
helpless wreck
It is right to routine a child's day.
To know what he Is to expect from
day to day gives him feeling Of Sc
curity that makes for his success. But,
and this Is Of the utmost importance,
the schedule should be loose enough to
permit of a varied interprerVlo1. There
ought to be two places il the day
marked recreation" In these periods
there should be elbow room for the
personality Of the child
Schedules ought to be used to train
young children. Gradually they are
adjusted so as to allow the child to
arrange his own day. SO long as he
follows certain routine. an ordered
sequence. It is not the schedule that
Evening star., 1933-01-30
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

has been accepted is not half SO likely
to ask his future father r-in-law's con-
sent as to inform him that his daughter
has decided to become his wife. 1t is
still, however, considered obligatory
that he make this announcement to
whomever is the head of the girls fam
lily.
Dear Mrs. Post: We are marrying
soon and, because of financial difficult
ties, cannot go on honeymoon any
where. And We are going to live with
my parents. Is it incorrect to be mar
ried at my parents house. with just a
very few relatives and intimate friends
in. and have them leave and We stay.
Usually the reception breaks up when
the bride and bridegroom leave. What
can We do about this?"
Answer: Tell one or two that you
are not going away. These will tell the
others, and all will then take leave.
MY dear Mrs. Post: am legally
separated from my husband. How do I
write my name?"
Answer: Signature: Mary Jones
Smith" Name on your cards: Mrs
Henry Smith,
(Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-01-30
My Neighbor Says:

One cup of sugar will sweeten
one quart of any mixture which
Is to be served cold or frozen.
Thoroughly grease pudding and
bread mods when they are to be
steamed, and when done the
product will come out with a
smooth surface when loosened
around the edges with a knife or
spatula.
To change the feathers from
an old tick to a new one with
out wasting the feathers, seam
up the new tick, leaving about
4 inches in one end unsewed:
rip about inches in one end of
the old tick and sew the edges
Of the new tick to edges of old
tick with coarse thread. Shake
and push the feathers from the
old tick into the new one and
finish sewing up the end of the
new tick.
To Danish ink blots on your
paper use emery board that is
used for manicuring the nails.
Just rub lightly and it will re-
move every trace. yet leave the
paper in good condition.
Two-inch cubes of bread can
be followed out and toasted and
used ss cases to hold creamed
mixtures.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-01-30

EcW OA1CCIS 1ldSC
had as varied and colorful career as
Mccoy. Since the time as a 24-year-
old lieutenant, who fell wounded in the
charge on San Juan Hill, until just re-
Gently, when he was entrusted with the
delicate task of helping negotiate q
settlement of the Manchurian dispute
as member of the Lytton Commission,
his experience has been surpassed by
few in the military annals of this
country.
His ability as diplomat rivals his
skill as soldier.
It was after he fell in the charge up
San Juan Hill that Mccoy received his
first experience in state affairs. Mai.
Gen. Leonard Wood was governor of
Cuba in 1902 and made him his aide.
Four years later President Roosevelt
appointed him as his aide, and men,
Der of the Peace Commission to Cuba.
McCoy's diplomatic missions. how
ever. were Sandwiched in between his
duties as a soldier. For, although he
has had marked success in diplomacy,
he regards himself first, last and al
ways a soldier.
Thus in the World War he COM
manded regiment Of the famous
Rainbow Division. having previously
fought on the Mexican border. He
also served as director of the Army
Transport Service, as well as director
general of transportation.
In 1919. however, he was on his way.
to Armenia as . member Of Gen. Hax-