davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

make him the ideal person he pre-
tends to be
If you had a little better under
standing of human nature. YOU
would not seek TO join your life
with young lady so lacking in
sympathetic imagination. At no
time has she expressed any ccm-
prehension of your feelings of re-
morse. but is concerned solely with
the injury to her own self-esteem.
II may be that she is not in love
with you any more. and uses this
incident as an easy excuse Even
so the attitude is not strictly hon.
est. II you can come TO see her for
the self-centered. intolerant person
which she is. instead of a paragon
OF virtue, your love will cool more
rapidly.
Dear Jane Jordan-There is
only one thing Stopping RE from
marrying the man who l love
his mother. He IS the ol.ly child
at home now. ard of course. sup
ports her He has a bro her who
helps when he can and will. His
mother says she doesn't want
TO stand in his way if ne wishes
10 marry. She says she can find
some place. May We have your
solution to our problem?
Answer see no reason why
these brothers can't support their
mother in modest place Of her
own. particularly when she is so
willing 10 cooperate. You can do
your part by living economically and
setting aside a fixed sum 10 supple
ment the other brothers con-
tribution.
No mother of any consequence
Will stand between her son and any
of the major desires of his life. No
son OF any consequence will
abandon his mother when she is not
able TO take care of herself.
Dear Jane Jofdan-I am a girl.
81. and have been going with an
Ameilcan-born Jewish boy tor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
SEASON
OPEN AT BUTLER

Fall rushing season officially
opened at Butler university Tues
day. Sororities are permitted to
correspond with out town rushees,
but invitations to parties will be
held until Aug. Is. Active rushing
will extend from Sept. IL 10 10.
Out town rush captains are
Miss Marjorie Ann Piersol. Delta
Delta Delta; Miss Gretty Lou Siel-
kin. Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Alene
McComb. Delta Zeta; Miss Pauline
Smith. Alpha Chi Omega: Miss
Frances Wysong. Zeta Tau Alpha:
Miss Martha Banta. Kappa Kappa
Gamma Miss Lucy Beasley, Pi
Beta Phi: Miss Marjorie McConaha.
Kappa Delta; Miss Mary Grace
Majonnier. Delta Gamma. Miss Vir-
ginia Sheely. Alpha Omicron Pi.
and Miss Resale Benedict. Kappa
Beta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
POOR LITTLE
DOWN HEARTED ME.
Card Parties

Altar Society of Sacred Heart
church will hold a card party at
$50 Friday night in the St. &C.
celia club rooms. All games will be
played.
Capital City Circle 176. p. H. c..
will hold card party at $50 Friday
night at Woodmen hall. 80 East New
York street. All games will be
played
Camp will hold a card party at
8 Friday night at Druid's hall, %
South Delaware street.
August Circle of St. Patrick's
social club will hold card parties in
the school hall Friday afternoon at
2:30 and Sunday night at S:l5. Mrs.
Nellie Cook is in charge of arrange
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

Bring YOUR broken hearts To Jane Jor.
dan who will help you mend them. Let
ters OF opinion ON questions answered are
also invited.
Dear Jane Jordan am
young man of "a. deeply in love
with girl of 49, l met her three
years ago when she was in high
school and I was in college. She
is a beautiful girl. refined. Gull
tured. lovely character. under
standing, sympathetic and con-
genial. My college work as
medical student is finished and
am now an inferno.
While in college. in loneliness
and desperation, l had an I'M
fortunate experience with a girl
which I've repented thousands of
times. The only girl 1 ever can
love has turned against me since
hearing of this through my
friends. She says I didn't even re-
spect her or it wouldn't have hap
pened.
She won't see me and hasn't
since last Christmas. l have sent
her flowers and she ignores them.
Do you think that she really loved
me now that she is taking this
attitude?
BROKEN HEARTED B.
Answer am not an admirer of
the puritan character. Students of
behavior long since have recognized
that intolerance of the sins of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

chairmen and presidents of fortv-
nine state branches. including Ha-
wall and the District of Columbia.
Presidents Of the parent-teacher
associations in the Indianapolis
public schools recently were an
nounced. The heads OF the high
school units include Mesdames John
Brandon, Shortridge; Robert M.
Hamill, Broad Ripple: Walter C..
Mitchell, Washington. and Malinda
Tanner, Crispus Attacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

OtnerS only Is q
cheap pose of being
a very virtuous per-
son ones self.
Every honest per-
son knows that he
only is a human
being after all. i'm
perfect, and con-
tanning within him.
self both good and
evil tendencies. The
refusal 10 see him.
self in this light in
no way alters the
real condition. nor
has II power 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Some Support for Phren0lo0y

WENDELL small that on a box to do hts
W work Pressing done by
were taken from the laundry placed
Alhoueh ne ScofS at the
pumps on the human head
something IN It, He tells group had been studng
prenoogy with relation
asked TO see some of the outlines persons with whom
Wendell was acquainted $500 '
II showed including impression of my own head
without them knowing patterns represented Wendell saws
acerstics of the men, but the color
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Program at Hospital

Elmer and Louis Buchanan of
Yellow Springs. O., who are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. Sylvia Bu-
ohanan, 2247 Talbot. presented
program Wednesday afternoon at
the Veterans hospital. The affair
was sponsored by the auxiliary TO
the 3eth Division Ernest Haynes
sang medley Of songs. Cards were
PLAYED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

Every slight popularity in the OF the head
IS registered by this machine II fits a
head presses set Of steel needles. which perforae
pattern OF the head in small slip of paper This is
cut out. placed in another section of the machine and
sectional wooden pins fitted around the edge OF the
pattern. The mechanism of the machine is so per-
feet that the outside of the pins then form an outline
IN the exact measurements of the individual head
This is for block upon which the hat is shaped
Walter Wendell proprietor OF the Hoosier Hatters
used TINS same machine when he was a 13-vear-od
boy in the shop of John Wenell located where the
Lockeroie hotel now stands He began his work with
Wenel VINO learned the business a silk hat manu-
in Sueda
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Skating Pdrty Friddu

Fourth departments of the East
Tenth Street, East Park, Edgewood
and Edwin Ray NJ. E. churches are
sponsoring a skating party for mem
bers Of the Epworth League and
their guests Friday night at Riv-
erSide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Church Sponsors Corpirol

Vernon Acre Christian church will
hold carnival Saturday night al
the Tu-Way Inn. Thirty eighth
street and Pendleton pike. A curio
shop. freak show. candy booths and
prizes viii feature the evenings
entertainment Mrs. Frank Sibe-
coats is in charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

more than year. He says he
loves me and l love him better
than anything in the world. He
told me Just as soon as he found
employment we would Get mar
ried. Now he says he can't marry
me until his folks are cone as
his folks don't want their only
child TO marry Now 1 don't want
his folks to Gle, but do you think
he Just told me that because he
doesn't want 10 marry nc?
BCBBIE.
Answer can not tell. Jews are
noted for great sense of filial
and he we'll may be tell
ing you the truth If you are a
gentle that might account for some
OF the parents objections. Your
youth, also might give them pause.
He will be apt to be strongly in
fluenced by what his parents say.
II is characteristic of his race.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl
OF II. married only short time.
was unhappy the day l was mar
rled, and still am. l married TO
spite fellow I went with for a
year and half. We still love
each other. My husband is grand
TO me, but I can not maze myself
love him. am in misery from
morning till night Do you think
1t best for me to go my way and
let my husband go his? That
would be the only way l could
ever be happy.
POOR LITTLE
DOWN-HEARTED ME.
Answer-In your letter I read
not one word of sympathy for good
husband whom you have wronged
but only sympathy for yourself. Be-
cause of this. l feel that your hus-
band would not be losing much il
you left. Possibly this is the best
solution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Daily Recipe
PATTY'S BIRTHDAY
CAKE

, teaspoons combination
baking polcder
IL teaspoon salt
! tablespoons butter or
other shortening
I cup sugar
81 cup mix
II teaspoon rdnilld
II teaspoon almond en-
tract
? egg chiteS. Stifly
beaten
Sift -four once. measure.
add baking powder and salt.
sift together three times.
Cream butter thoroughly. add
sugar gradually. and cream
together until light and fluffy.
Add -four. alternately with
milk, small amount at a
time Beat after each addi-
ton until smooth. Add fla
voring.
Fold I'm egg whites. Bake
in creased pan. sxSx2 inches.
in moderate oven $50 degrees
F. so minutes. Cover cake
with froSting and sprinkle
with moist sweetened coconut.
tinted a delicate pink. Insert
tiny pink candles in frosted
cakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

Ladies Bible class of Beech Grove
NJ. E. church will hold a social at
$50 Friday night in the church
basement. A musical program will
be presented by the Indianapolis
Musical academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Patterns of Mems Heads
Made by Intricate Device
Permit Right Hat Fitting
Local Shop Has Guides for Many Prominent
Figures, Including Governor
Paul v McNutt
RY HELEN LINDSAY

outlines of heads
the products az
intricate machine invented about forty Frenchman
Allie Malard Included the which record
bumps which interest phrenoogists
w Myers superintendent Of the hospital
McNutt Straub Acknowledgement of Indiana and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

American hus-
bands spend 50
little time with
their wives
For whatever
C h a nges and
compromises may
be effected IN
the various in
dustrial codes
before they are
working smooth
~ 1t is apparent
that many men
are going TO
have a great
deal more time
away from their
place of work.
And that won {
be all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

II seems probable that the re-
grettaole dearth OF men at after
noon parties will disappear. with
workers staggered IN several shifts
there should always be at least a
scattering of men ready to Join in
an afternoon rubber of bridge of
accompany their women 10 the
matinee.
Better Golf Forecast
Men whose life until now has
consisted OF work, dinner and fall
ing asleep over a detective story.
VIII have time to look around and
see what amusements the world mas
TO offer The national average in
golf and pin-pong should show a
remarkable improvement. and ell
other forms of diversion, from writ
ing poetry 10 stamp collecting, should
win their hordes Of devotees.
Lie viii become a richer and
more varied performance altogether
Tor these men who are given a whole
new day week of their own to
spend. Many a man who has lived
Tor years in the shadow of Times
Square may find that the strain of
committing five days a week is worth
having country home in which TO
spend the two others. We NAV see
a surprising exodus Of some of
our most urban families.
Setback for Speed
The temper of our liberated men
is apt to change, for when YOU
dwadle away two whole DAYS a week
without a thought of work YOU can
not be quite as grim or taut or
nervous on the five others. The
American worship Of speed is going
TO suffer great reversal when il is
found that, no matter how much
you may hurry. YOU get no more
done than your leisurely neighbor
The law won't let you.
When husbands are no longer
strained with overwork they prob
ABLY viii be far pleasanter COM
panionS companions. moreover
who are around the place often
enough for their wives TO get m
Know them better than they ever
did before. There will be time now
Tor husbands and wives TO do things
together instead of leading separate
hves. with interests as far apart as
any poles.
More Time for Families
Fathers who are around the home
Tor a third of the time will be ahle
10 get far better acquainted with
ther children. They will have time
70 take them to the ball game and
on fishing trips all the things thew
were too tired TO do before
III may be that the afternoon
CLUBS VIII soon stop being women.s
clubs and become forums. in which
the more serious minded members
OF both sexes will while awav tho
afternoon IN cultural discussion. II
may be that men. endowed with
time 10 primp and window shon
VIII take their fashions as seriously
as we and change the cut and color
OF their lounging suits half a dozen
times a year.
But OF one thing YOU may be sure
the five-day-week husband will
be a more charming. better natured
and less haraSsed person to have
around the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Life
to Change
Under NRA
Husbands and Wives to
Have More Time to
Get Acquainted.
BY GRETTA PALMER

NEW YORK. Aug. Things are
going 10 be little harder for
the visiting foreigners after the
national recovery administration
has had its way with us. They can
still speak favorably of the skyline,
but two Of their other favorite bro
mices will be out. They will not
b. able TO say You Americans
know nothing Of leisure. or even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Bride in
Long Line
for Work
Hundreds Wait in Heat at
Foundry Building
Hoping for Jobs.

This is the second of a series OF sto-
ries about Indiana polls women seeking
jobs. The last will appear on this page
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

wendell recalls his first duties shop pressing
OF SIX mats then worn he
po put BY the drivers who operated
the Circle by Horace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Club to BE Fofod

Mrs. Earl r. Garrett. 1920 Wood
lawn avenue. will entertain her
bridge club Friday afternoon at the
Riviera Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Club Entertained

Mrs. Harold Warden. 924 Chester
street. entertained the Sempre
FideliS Club at her home this after
neon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

Next-A woman of 40 looks for a
job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

Bring your broken hearts To Jane Jor-
dan who will help you mend them Let
ters Of opinion on questions answered are
also invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

II seems probable that the re-
grettaole dearth Of men at after
noon parties will disappear. with
workers staggered IN several shifts
there should always be AT least
scattering of men ready to Join in
an afternoon rubber of bridge OF
accompany their women 10 the
Evening star., 1933-07-13
TRADE WITH ORIENT
CA|NEDDUR|NCMAY
Combined Imports and Ex-
ports $7,858, 900 More Than
in Previous Month.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The combined import and export trade
Of the United States with the Far East
for May totaled $5l,375, 900, a gain of
1888 900 over the previous month.
This was made known today by. the
Department of Commerce, which said
imports represented the larger share of
the trade. The total for May, 1882, was
given as S55,Ol8,OOO.
The loss in the 1888 trade. which
affected exports especially. the depart
rent explained. was apparently the
combined result of lower prices for some
American staples. as well as for ORR
entail raw silk and jute products, COM
bined with the cautious attitude which
continued to characterize all trade dur
ing the month"
United States exports to the Far East
IN May amounted to $40 100000, a 205
per cent drop from May, 1882. In ex-
PLANTATION. the department said:
While considerable part of this loss
was undoubtedly the direct result OF
price reductions. large percentage was
also attributable to the fact that the
output Of both native and foreign fac
tories established in these countries is
cutting deeply into sales Of commodities
formerly supplied by American and Eu-
rCpean countries"
Exports to Japan. the only country
which showed an increase. advanced
from S7883. 900 to s8676000. while sales
to China dropped from $4,545.00 to
Evening star., 1933-07-13
.TW0NEWD|R|G|BLES.
SOUGHT FOR NAVY.
Admiral King Asks Funds for
Craft Larger Than Macon
and One Smaller.

Rear Admiral Ernest J. King, chief
OF the Bureau Of Aeronautics, Navy
Department. has asked Secretary Swan
son to secure funds, under the public
works program, for construction Of two
new dirigibles.
This became known yesterday, when
Secretary Swanson at his press con-
ference revealed that the air chief has
requested small training airship to
replace the Los Angeles, now laid up
for lack of operating funds, but which
is growing obsolete; and a craft some
what larger than the newly-launched
Macon, to replace the Akron, lost in
an accident at sea last April The
smaller training dirigib1e would be
about one-third the size of the Macon
While no figures have BEEN made
public on the cost Of the dirigible, it
is estimated the larger craft would cost
around $4,000, 900, while the smaller one
would cost around s1,000,o00. The
Evening star., 1933-07-13
b. the Associated Press

b. the Associated Press.
GUAYAOUIL. Ecuador. July 13.-A
thrilling story Of nine years wandering
in the deepest jungles Of the Amazon
where he saw a companion burned as
an Indian sacrifice and many others fall
victims of disease was told yesterday by
Herman Huth, a German chemical en-
giNeer.
Huth arrived here from the interior.
which he said he entered as member
of a scientific expedition in 1924. His
account of his adventures covered two
pages of the newspaper Ell TELEGRAPH.
The German said the expedition,
headed by Dr.. Otto Shulze. set out to
study principally the curative properties
of plants and seeds. They crossed the
Chaco region and high Peru into the
Amazon Valley. Tropical illnesses re-
ouced the party of "a Germans to only
II in three years, he said.
Enter Savage Zones.
After some time among the Pacific
tribes of the high Amazon. principally
the Ocainas tribe. Huth said he and DR..
ShulZe with Indian guides and bearers,
decided to enter the zones inhabited by
saTage Indians in the Pastaza region.
Either through treachery or in sur
prise attack. they were made prisoners
Of the cannibal Boras tribe, while their
guides escaped or departed. Huth said.
The two Germans were tied to trees
while the Indians burned bonfires
around.them and Huth said he looked on
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Claim WOman's
Poetry Was Sign
Of lncompetency
Relatives Produce Verse
In Effort 10 Break Will
of Wealthy Widow.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. July ia group of Mid
die West relatives of the late Ms. Mable
D. ESsary, wife of a wealthy Seattle lum-
berman. who are contesting her Will,
submitted a series of verses in court yes
terday which they said she wrote.
One was:
oceans for sale that are always dry.
Moncyed bachelors who are never shy,
Earthquakes ara there in very neat
cage,
Ad;ice not given by any sage;
Houses standing en- pure. fresh air.
Lofty apartments without STAIR
Plaintiffs declared the verse indicated
mental incompetence.
Through her will. Superior Judge
Robert S. Macfarlane was told, she lett
$40 900 to the City of Wooster. Ohio, TO-
a set OF civic chimes: $4,000 to provide
prizes for poetry and $4,000 for annual
prizes for fiction. She also provided for
disabled women, and Presbyterian home
and foreign missionaries.
Her husband was killed several years
ago IN an accident and she herself died
| in Indiana.
Benjamin w. Douglass. 81. himself
writer. living at Hickory Hills. near
Trevlack. Ind, a cousin OF Mrs Esary.
brought the suit to break the will
He and James D. Mckee of Oak Park,
ILL.,; Edward c. Downing OF st. Paul,
dinn., and A. w. Newkirk Of Wooster,
ether relatives, will inherit the estate
II the will Is set aside.
The estate was valued at $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Navy Department entered into contracts
with the Goodyear Zeppelin Corpora
ton to construct two rigid airships Of
about 6,500,000 cubic feet capacity, each.
AS q result, the contract price for the
Akron was $5,375, 900 because of the
initial outlay in building up q proper
plant for her. while the cost Of the
Macon was but S2,450 ,0oC, a total for
both of S7.825 900.
: 1t is considered possible that the Navy
may be able to make a contract with
one firm to build both new projected
airships at cost lower than $4,000 900
for the two, If Secretary Swanson con-
vinces the public works administrator
that these funds are needed as part Of
the national defense program.
In asking for the two new airships,
Admiral King is following recommends
tions embodied in the report of the
Congressional Committee that inquired
into the Akron disaster. The Macon
and the new airship would operate with
the fleet, as the Congressional Com.
mittee recommended that two airships
be utilized with the battleships and
cruisers and airplane carriers.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
new JERSEY STATION
COMPLAINS OF WJSv
WHOM Protests Virginia Plant Is
Causing Serious Interference
With It's Signals.

Station WJSV, which recently maneu-
vered out of controversy with the
Federal Radio Commission. found itself
facing another battle today as result
of a complaint of Station WHOM in
Jersey City. n. J.
The Jersey City broadcaster claims,
in a petition to the commission. that
WJSV. although eco miles away, is
causing serious interference with its
signals. WHOM operates on 1,45o
kilocycles. only 10 kilocycles removed
from WJSV's l,460 kilocycie channel.
WJSV's first skirmish with the COM
mission grew out Of complaints by the
Navy Department that its signals were
disturbing important radio research
work in the Bellevue laboratories. A
directional antenna was developed to
keep WJSV's signals from waiting
directly across the Potomac to Bellevue
and the complaints were withdrawn.
The comm ssion is expected to set a
date in the near future for a hearing
on the WHOM complaint.