davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

speedway Corporation Will be guest at the l. A G.
Mrs Gar Wood and Gar Wood Jr. Of Detroit, who
usually think of speed in terms of the boats which Gar
Wood ST.. pilots will stop at the club
Studebaker officials will be guests at the Columbia
Club which will entertain with its annual Speedway
sweepstakes dinner after the They E. T.
Bailly of New York, W. F. Grove Of York, Pa, D. G..
Ross of South Bend and Arvid L. Frank Of South Bend
H L. Rice will from Providence R. L, Harry D.
Massey from Churchill, Md. while T. Donald Hickey
will bring party from Princeton, N. J. j. P. Roche
president of the Roche, Williams and Cunningham
Corporation of Chicago also will enjoy the hospitality
of the Columbia Club
Additional guests at the I. A. c. will be Vincent
Bendx and party from Chicago L. c. Reed of the Ply
mouth Company in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young
81 LInrro nf(
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
THESPfS WILL GIVE
MAJOR PRODUCTION

Thespis will present '0The Climb
ers" as the last major production
Of the year at 815, Thursday and
Friday nights in the workshop at
Butler university. Mrs. Eugene Fife
will direct the production, which has
cast of sixteen students.
Leading parts will be taken by
Misses Dorothy Ann Brown, Gwen
dolyn Short, Mary Paxton Young,
Dorothy Frosch, Douglas ElWood
and Myles Sweeney. Excerpts from
the play will be given over WKBF
radio station this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Card Parties

Eighth grade of st. Philip Neri
school, $50 Eastern avenue, will en-
terrain with a card party and food
sale at $3.50 tonight. Mrs. H. V.
Magee and Mrs. c. B. Lines, and
mother of the pupils will be in
charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Guests for Races

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Tucker of Long
Beach, Cal, will be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Schubert. 1915 North
Rural street, for the races. Mrs.
Tucker, past grand secretary of the
Alpha zeta Beta sorority, will be
entertained at a dinner tonight,
given by the three local chapters
at Whispering Winds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

I
of
McAneney will
spectator a and a a l. .C
Several hotel
from the General Tire and Rubber City will
Colonel the
o Of
Chicago the Aluminium
H. P from
Detroit will include F. Chyser Corporation
Manufacturing
o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Guests to SlUin1

The Woman's Athletic club will
entertain members and guests with
& swimming party Wednesday night
at the Hoosiec Athletic club Misses
Gertrude Huffman, Emma Supper
and NIeSdame3 Alva Kinder, Edward
Guth and Mary Heoreth are in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

craving for sympathy and compan-
ionShip makes you willing to trade
your freedom Tor his responsibilities.
Whether you would be happier
married | do not know. 1t depends
on the kind of woman you pick
You well might marry some one who
would raise such continual cain that
you would be ready to bash your
head against the wall But if you
found a compatible woman, sup
pose you would be more content.
JOY demands that its joys be
shared. 1t has been said that hap
pineSS was born twins, whereas sor-
row is an only child. Human beings
are so gregariouS that it takes two
to be happy. The people who can
be happy alone are few and far
between
Dear Jane Jordan-I have met
a man who is very attractive He
is not a popular man. but rather
distinguished and has husbandly
qualities He is above my social
class. l am very poor and my
clothes are cheap. I worked my
way through three years of COL
lege, but I am at a loss.
This man likes me, but that is
all He is afraid of affectionate
women with matrimonial ideas,
but he hates GOODNESS and sar-
casm. He never has been deeply
in love, but has been near it.
Shall 1 flirt a little or shall I
be comradely? Should I let him
know that I like him so we'll?
Shall I be hard to date. capri
cious. or agreeable I need your
advice, because my future de-
ponds on this.
M. H.
Answer-Be comradely and do not
be hard to date. Let him see that
you enjoy his society and welcome
him with enthusiasm. but hide your
deeper feelings. Let him think that
it is friendship, nothing more, that
moves you. He won't see much of
you unless he feels safe from en-
tanglinF bonds.
Some men like a capriciouS wom-
an, but not his type He won't fall
in love unless he feels secure.
l always have thought that a
smart woman could win almost any
man she chose. regardless of her
station in life, but when I try to tell
her how, am at a loss. 1t is diff
ticult to lay down hard and fast
rules about so intangible a thing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

family in these
t r 0 u b ! e some
times. He feels
that If only he
were rid of his
cares and anxiety,
he could think
faster and figure
out a way to make
money again.
Here you are, a
free man, enjoy
ing all the advan-
tages which the
tied man Graves,
yet you are not
satisfied r. N q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Citu Girl Elected

Miss Judith Chambers, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Laurance Cham
bers, 5272 North Meridian street,
has been elected president of
the class Of 1886 at VaSsar college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Outing Accessories for
Use at Speedway Race
Are Featured at Mayors
Picnic Lunch Equipment Easily Solves Food
Problem for Fans; Opera Glasses
Also Are Added Convenience
BY HELEN LINDSAY

EQUIPMENT for lunches holding the spotlight
~ proach day At Charles
kits designed for the Of
leather, and divided
one mas two metal lunch boxes w0quart thermos bottle
salads matching salt
opener In the there plates
dolly napkins finish the
There three gallon Jar
shown be eayin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Mrs. PZ0sket Hostess

Mrs. Jennie Plasket, 5406 Lowell
avenue, will be hostess for the COW
ered-dish luncheon meeting of the
A. w. T. Embroidery Club Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Celebrities From Many
Parts of Nation Are in
City for Speedway Race
Government Officials, Business Leaders, and
Sportsmen Arrive AS Guests Of
Indianapolis Folk.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

BUSINESS politics will by Of its leaders they
- indianapolis
speed and power at the Speedway Memorial day
Clubs hotels coming all
of the The indianapolis Athletic will the
OF William Gibbs NcAdoo airpane
" Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

Session at Y. ". G. A.
indianapolis Women's Bibl G
Teachers association will meet at
1890 Wednesday at the Y. w. C. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

large single compartment
gallon jug made by Stanley has an unbeatable
food compartment and is equipped with nest of cups
for. serving drinks Atherlite composition somewhat
like bakelite has been used for the of cups in
another thermoS jug shown at Mayors This resists
heat better than the metal cups and is suggested for
the serving of hot drinks
Pigskn, cowhide, and leatheret has been used for
cases in which to carry thermos jugs and unchboxes
These come in sizes to accommodate either one or two
quart bottles, with separate compartment for metal
lunch box.
'SpOrtOculGrS' Are Convenient
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Mastery Of
Cooking Is
Open to All
Precision, Plus Modern
Methods Secret
for Brides.

Time. temperature and ingredients
measured exactly guarantee cooking sue
cess writes Sister Mary in today's arti-
Gle. second of three outlining the funda-
mentals of cooking for the bride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Chef Promises Special Delicacies

Chef Promises Special Delicacies
MONSIEUR EUGENE THEOBOLD French at the William
A'A h BLOCK Company Will have
preparation of special decaes
formerly was connected with the Rev OF
Paris Mason Counon,
He also has
noSer OF me FOODS and pastries His spae
petit tours four glace French pastry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
'Sp0rtOculdrS' Are COnuenient

NPORTOCULARS a Tindsov
~ glass and bnocular, shown L and Com
pa Tor the lightweight
worn as spectaeS and will bring details
Small leather carry.
Evening star., 1933-06-26

trying to help young Russian singer,
Vladimir Resnikoff. He was blind and
in defective health. But he had q
magnificent baritone voice. She ar
ranged for him to appear at Aeolian
Hall. 1t was a notable occasion. Res
nikoff achieved a triumph. On his
program were old Russian folk songs
which never before had been heard in
New York, and they were like honey
in the ears" of the audience. The blind
singer became famous over night. But
his fame was destined to be of short
duration. In January he fell i'll. For
few days Mrs. Stokes nursed him in
his studio, then he was removed to a
hospital The doctors decided that he
had but a slender chance to survive.
That hope stimulated Mrs. Stokes to
fight for him as she never had fought
in any earlier struggle. But just at
the crisis she was summoned to teS-
tify at the trial of Benjamin Gitlow,
Communist leader simultaneously
she was informed that she bad been in
dicted at Chicago on a charge of con-
spiracy.
Meanwhile, Resnikoff's last strength
ebbed away He gasped out a final
song, gave Mrs. Stokes his watch as
keepsake and died That was Feb
ruary T. He was buried in a blizzard,
February TO- Three days later Gov.
Alfred E. Smith signed extradition pa
pers, and Mrs. Stokes was taken West
for arraignment. The case later was
dropped, but Mrs. Stokes never again
was the woman she had been.
A curious souvenir of Resnikoff's life
Evening star., 1933-06-26
MODERN ROMANCE
ENDED BY DEATH.
Passing of Rose Pastor
Stokes in Germany Was
Final Chapter.
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

The death of Rose Pastor Stokes
brings to an end an authentic Cinderella
romance of the twentieth century. She
Succumbed to the effects of heart
ailment, after an operation for cancer,
at the Municipal Hospital at Frankfort
onMain, Germany, last Monday; and
the report of her passing was the final
chapter in story which for nearly 80
years had front page space in the world
press. That story, by chance OF fate,
was a mixture of tragedy and comedy,
but, despite vast and continuous pub
licity, its principal characteristic was
that of mystery. Even now. many of
its details are puZzling and many can
not be told.
What the public knows is that Rose
Pastor was born in tiny Jewish settle
ment at .Augustava, Suvolk, Russia,
July Is, 1879, daughter of Jacob and
Anna Wieslander; that she was carried
to the Whitechapel slumS of London as
an infant; that when she was II the
family emigrated to Cleveland, Ohio;
that the child was taught the cigar
making trade and worked at it for IL
years; that she began to write for the
Jewish Daily News while yet girl and
in 1908 became a member of its staff !;
that on an interview assignment she
met the young Socialist millionaire, j. P.
Phelps Stokes and subsequently married
him; that the couple labored together
to advance Socialistic reforms until
1917, when, because of differences about
the participation of the United States
In the World War, they chose separate
paths; that Mrs. Stokes was convicted
of violating the espionage law that she
had numerous other clashes with
municipal, State and Federal author
titles; that Mr.. Stokes obtained divorce
in 1925; and That Mrs. Stokes later
married Isaac Romaine, language
teacher In brief outline such was the
biography of the Rose of the Ghetto
Actually, it is but the armature, the
skeleton, of the chronicle of her life.
Invariably Out of Place.
But those who personally were &C
uuainted with Mrs. Stokes generally
were aware of the fact that tempera-
mentally she could not be classlf1eo.
It was commonly recognized that she
was invariably out of place. She was
psychologically restless to an extreme
degree. That, probably, was the basic
element responsible for the long series
of misfortunes which she encountered.
BY heredity and as the result of the
pressure of environmental influences
She was unhappy in each of the several
strata of society in which she moved.
She belonged to the East, was daugh-
ter Of the Orient; destiny brought her
into the new West. but she never was
Evening star., 1933-06-26

on their honeymoon. Twenty years
later, when asked for her impressions of
the tour, she said: Il can remember
two things-the awful slums of Glasgow
and a beautiful yellow shepherd dog we
ran down with our automobile in
France" The trip served but to con-
firm her conception of Europe as a
territory dedicated to poverty, disease
and war
The couple had home in New York
and home at Stamford, Conn. They
their selected friends at week end as
semblies. Their major interest was
socialism-the Marxianism of the time,
a relatively mild doctrine. They joined
the Socialist party and rose to emf
nence In its councils. But their mutual
concern for economic reform was not
enough.
Mr.. Stokes was a man of scientific
bent Of mind He had been graduated
at Yale and at the College of Physicians
and Surgeons, Columbia University.
He cared about books. His wife on the
other hand, never was a student She
socialist philosophy through which he
plowed. but it was an impossible busi-
ness-she could not understand
Press Fascinated Her.
However, the daily press fascinated her
In it she found all that she needed of
material for the reinforcement of her
conviction that a pacific social revolu-
tion was necessary. Occasionally she
wrote a feature article or a letter to
the editor. She translated a collection
of Songs of Labor" published in book
form.
d while, and helped to esta blish a
short-lived peoples theater" She
wrote one drama of her own, THE
Woman Who Wouldn't"
At another time she attempted por-
trait drawing and painting, and COM
petent critics agreed she manifested
genuine talent.
The climax of her life came in 1920.
During the previous year she had been
Evening star., 1933-06-26

comfortable in it. Her childhood was
filled to the brim with bitter disillu-
sionment and suffering. When she
married into an atmosphere of economic
security and culture she could not
make the necessary adjustment-she
was a prisoner to her memories OF the
past. Again poor, she found herself
as handicapped as ever-it was tmpos-
sible for her to learn to forget.
Woman of Refinement.
The public may think of her as q
born anarchist. a self righteous propa-
gandist for radical social change, vio-
lent and quarrelsome critic of govern.
ment, but that would be superficial
view. In truth she was a woman OF
refinement, quiet demeanor, gracious
manners and personal charm. AS
girl she had great beauty, and to the
last she was an attractive personality.
No one can understand Rose Stokes
who does not know of the bitterness
of the first years of her life. Her birth
place was a mud hut Her father de-
serted her mother and herself; her
stepfather was Indifferent to her. She
was sent to the old Bell Lane Free
School in Whitechapel for term or
tWO Dut never naQ any OtLer euuCd-
tional advantages. She was a mature
woman before she ever had seen wild
flower growing in field.
When the chivalrous young scion OF
the Stokes family married her she
should have been able to focus her at
tention on the prospects which the ro-
nance implied Mr. Stokes parents
and brothers and sisters received her
with generous kindness; she was ad-
mitted to the clan without reservation.
But the past dragged her away. She
could not escape her lineage and her
experience. She was a poor Ghetto
girl. conscious of psychological iso-
lation. The people from whom she
came thought poorly of her for chosing
a husband of Gentle origin; the people
among whom she went tried in vain to
make her comfortable and happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes went to Europe
Evening star., 1933-06-26

be brought to Washington from Havre
de Grace today for burial in Mount
Oivet Cemetery.
The youth, who had just graduated
from Kenyon College at Gambler, was
found unconscious under hts wrecked
machine Saturday night and died a
few hours later Of fractured skull.
He was en- route to visit his grand
father. Col. Calvin D. Cowles, U. s. A.,
retired, at Hartford, Conn. Both his
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Camps Ease Lot Of Convicts.

HEISINGFORS P.-Finnish con-
victs are not to be cooped up In Jail
this Summer. but will spend the warm
months in the country.
Movable prison huts, each capable of
housing 20 prisoners and their guard,
have been constructed and will be taken
on building and canal-digging
schemes In various parts of the republic.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Scout Camp to Open.

LYNCHBURG, Va. June 26 (Spe-
ciaD The Boy Scout camp for the
| Piedmont region will open July l at
Camp Tyebrook. Nelson County, with
j. H. Gannaway as camp director.
Evening star., 1933-06-26

father. who IS stationed at Fort Stot-
ensburg. p l., and his grandfather are
well known In Washington.
Evening star., 1933-06-26

and her own eMsts-a Victrola record
of his voice. singing one OF the primi-
tive songs of the people that she loved.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
D. c. BURIAL PLANNED
FOR HAYWOOD COWLES
Body of Army Officers Son, Killed
Near Aberdeen, to Be
Brought Here.

The body of Haywood Cowles, %. of
Gambler, Ohio, son of Lieut.. Col.
William H. Cowles, U. S. A., who was
killed Saturday when his automobile
was wrecked near Aberdeen, Md, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
COCKTAILS
 IN WHOLE WORLD
Two Film Stars Will Be in Contest With the Men
 Mixers

Carmel. Cal, Dec S.-(UP)- Marlene Dietrich and Carole Lom- bard will be entrants in contest of the National Association for the Advancement of the Fine Art of Drinking here Saturday night. it was announced to-day after a two- hour controversy.
 The film stars were the only women entered in contest in which the "20 best cocktails in the world" will be selected from 800 recipes sent in by celebrities in all parts of the country.
 The oratory of Mayor James Catlin, power in the Carmel Art colony, won the case for the ac- tresses. Catlin successfully out talked Talbert Josselyn, Carmel fiction writer, who demanded that women be barred on the ground that men "got along all right at mixing drinks 15 years ago and women shouldn't try to invade us now"
 Mayor Catlin argued that cock tail mixing may have changed dur ing the tenure of the 18th amend ment. All new ideas should be well comed, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
YALE OPERATED
 ON SAFE BUDGET
Expenses Reduced Last Year and College Bud=
 get Was Balanced

New Haven. Conn, Dec S.-(uP) university. for the fiscal year ended last June 30, operated on balanced budget, it was an- nounced to-day in the annual fi- nancial report.
 Operating expenses for the year were reduced from $7,720,S29 the previous year to$6,304,S00, and that fact, together with gifts to currenet expenses and the trans fer of $1S,245 from the contingency reserve fund, provided a balanced budget.
 Contributions. exclusive of gifts to the building fund. totaled $1,- 46S,124. of which $499,20O was to endowment and the remainder to income.
 The bureau of appointments in the year gave aid to 1,56O stu dents fin need of assistance. The value of scholarships. fellowships and loans granted these students was $650.121.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
BOOTLECGERSTO
 STAND ON CARPET
State Tax Commissioner Hackett Takes New
 Stand Against Them

Hartford, Conn, Dec 8.-CUP)- A drive on bootleggers through the office of the state tax commissioner was forecast today when it was learned Commissioner Hackett, through Ernest S. Goodrich, deputy commissioner, has been checking up on all court cases of those charged with violating the liquor law.
 According to Goodrich, it is the intention of Hackett to subpoena those listed as violators in the courts for a hearing at which he will demand they pay to the de- partment the amount of their gross receipts.
 If the violators refuse to tell Hackett contends he is empowered to estimate their sales and then, if they still refuse to pay, to have them put in jail on body writs.
 If the campaign is made effec- tive it was predicted bootleggers and speakeasy owners will not reap the rich harvest predicted for them by those opposed to the state liquor control act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
CUBA HAS BEGUN
 STRENUOUS LAW
Fifty Per Cent of All Em= ployes Must Be Na=
 tive Born

Havana, Dec S-U.PD - Ex- traordinary military police precau- tions were taken to guard against disorders to-day as the government put into effect a new law forbid ding employers to have more than 50 per cent of foreign born work CTS on their payrolls. Spanish em- ployers, particularly, who play an important role in the islands com merciaI, life have threatened to close their establishments. Author tiles feared riots. Secretary of In- terior Antonio Guiteras held all soldiers in barracks except those who, heavily armed, were detailed to patrol the streets.
 The 50 per cent law effectlve to- day was promulgated at the de- mand of Cuban laborers who re- sent the incursion' of workers from Haiti and other countries. Its terms are drastic. Not only must employ CTS hire 50 per cent of native Cu~ bans, but 50 per cent of their pay roll totals must go to Cubans. Though workers demanded the law, labor unions oppose 1t on the ground that workers of all coun- tries must present a united front. Also opposing it are Cuban merch- ants who themselves say that they must, to operate their business effi- ciently. hire foreign help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
GOODMAN LEADS
 THE GOLF FIELD
He Scored a 7l in His First Test for $lO,OO0
 Prize

Coral Gables, Fla, Dec S-~lUP) Johnny Goodman of Omaha, Ma tional Open champion, today led the field in the Miami Biltmore $10,000 open by scoring a Fl ia his first test. This is Goodman'A rrst medal play tournament competition since he won the national last suna- mer.
 Goodman's round contained par figures of 35 and 36 for each of the hines. He started off with nine consecutive pars. He was one over par on the short twelfth where he found bunker, and made one birdie by holing a 20-foot putt on the 17th.
 His card:
 Par out 5S4 444 434-35.
 Goodman out 534 444 434- 35.
 Par in 443 435 445-36-71.
 Goodman in 444 435 435-36 .71.
 The best outward nine was scored by Al Watrous of Detroit who had 34, but he required 3S coming in to total 72 where he was tied by Gene Sarazen of Coral Gables.
 John Golden of Noroton, Conn. scored 73. Billy Burke, Green wich, Conn.,, former national cham pion, had 76.