davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

Unuburden Yourself to Jane Jordan
who will help you handle your problems
in an intelligent manner. Write your
letter today and read the answer a few
DAYS later.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 26
years old and married for the
second time. 1 have a sweet baby.
I lived with my first husband
seven years. He drank. He had
a good job and made good money,
but got SO he wasn't able to go to
work.
guess maybe I was to blame,
too. I married young and hadn't
had much of a good time before
marrying. Then afterward I want
ed to run around We separated
a dozen times, but would go back
together. Finally I got a divorce.
1t hurt. I've never been able to
forget. @
Then I met my present hus-
band I love him, think the world
of him, and wouldn't hurt him for
the world. He is everything my
other husband was not. But find
myself thinking about the other
one. Sometimes I wonder if I'm
still in love with him. 1 don't
want to be disloyal to my pres
ent husband I would appreciate
your opinion.
UNDETERMINED.
Answer-The best advice I can
give you is contained in the follow
ing words by James Gordon Gilkey
The past is utterly beyond your
control, Not all the tears, prayers
and regrets on earth can change the
slightest part of it. Therefore let
the past go!"
1t is futile to drag the disappoint-
ments of yesterday around with you
You had your fling at life with your
first husband and it was a failure
Now you have a different set of cir
cumStances to face and you're in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
British Writer
to Be HOnOred
After Lecture

Literary enthuiasts from various
points in the state will attend the
Town Hall discussion luncheon Fri
day at the Columbia Club, follow
ing the honorable Victoria Sackville
Vests lecture at English's.
Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerjn will in
troduce the English novelist at her
lecture, and Mrs. William c. Crit
fifth will be hostess at the luncheon.
Seated at the speakers table will
be Mesdames Meredith Nicholson
Jr., Henley Holiday, Sylvester
Johnson, Dudley Pfaff, Edward Nor
vail, Norman Metzger, Anna Marie
Gal-Sayles, Stewart Wilson and
Robert S. Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
St. Patrick'S
Ball Planned
for |. A. c..
Luncheon-Bridge to Be
Given Wednesday
for Women.

st. Patrick's day will provide the
theme for two March events at the
indianapolis Athletic Club. The
women's luncheon bridge party will
be Wednesday and a ball Saturday,
March 18.
Mrs. H. w. Gante of Anderson will
be chairman of hoSteSSes. Others
from Anderson will be Mesdames
Robert Waltz, Berry Cooper, Fred S.
Kimmerling, c. M. Gross, and j. w.
Campbell.
Local hostesses will be Mesdames
E. j. coleman, Harry Burke, Homer
G. Lathrop, Robert E. Kirby and w.
j. McWilliams.
Dancing at the ball will begin at
10 and continue until in the main
dining room. Reservations for both
functions are being made at the
club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Gardens to Aid
Needy Planned
in Irvington

Plans for organization of gardens
for the unemployed in Irvington
were made at a meeting of the re-
lief committee of the Irvington
Union of Clubs Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis Bruck leads the APP
peal for loan of unused land for
relief work. She is assisted by Mes
danes Tom Elrod, James c. Todd,
George G. Bosley, Ernest Ropkey
and A. G. Hoffman.
Mr.. Hoffman, head of the agri-
culture department at Technical
high school, is providing mimeo-
graphs of model gardens, showing
the arrangement and proportion
ment of various vegetables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Are
Set for Today
by 3 Groups

Beta Delphian chapter, the Aft
ermath Club and the North Side
Study Club have scheduled elections
of officers at their meetings today.
Mrs. William o. Cheesman will
lead the discussion session of the
Beta Delphian chapter on Polish
and Czechslovakian Literature" at
the Fletcher American Bank build
ing. The program will include re-
views of Quo Vadis," by Mrs. Albert
c. Fritz; The Peasant" by Mrs.
Lucy May, and talk on "Chudoba
Literature"
The Aftermath group will meet
with Mrs. Horace H. Elstun, 1920
Central avenue. Mrs. C. E. Weir
will talk on Women in Politics."
and Mrs. T. w. Demerly will lead
the group discussion.
In addition to the election, the
North Side Study Club will hear a
program on Historic Indiana" at
the home Of Mrs. Forest Cartwright,
1649 North Temple avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
CITY GOODS ARE
ON I. Il. RIFLE TEAM

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, March 2. -
Misses Ruth Holiday, Mary Som
mer, Mildred Sonmer and Mildred
Miller, all of Indianapolis, are on
the Indiana university coed rifle
team, which to date has won eight
Geographic meets and lost two.
Fourteen matches remain on the
schedule, according to Sergeant
F. F. Fischer, coach.
Victories have been won over the
University of Kansas, Northwestern
university, De Paw university,
University of Illinos, Kansas State
college and the University Of
Wichita.
The I. U. team has lost to the
University of Washington and the
University of Wichita goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
FLOCK OF PILLOWS
HERALD OF SPRING

Spring should bring out new
flock of sofa pillows for the home.
Navy blue or black taffeta, with
modernistic designs made by stitch
ing on red, gray, pale cream and
soft blue ribbons, in varied widths.
make new and fascinating touches
of color.
A pair of them, with similar but
not exact designs, are grand for each
end of a couch.
Dark brown satin, with wool en-
broidery in varied pink, yellow or
green tones, makes decorative pill
lows, particularly if you have the
embroidery.
Make a center design and use a
cording to separate the brown satin
border to the center. Round pill
lows are a relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Card Parties

L. A. O. H., Division 10, will give
a card party at $3.50 Friday night
at the home of Miss MayIne O'Con-
nell, 966 Stillwell street. The public
is invited.
Altar Society of the Sacred Heart
church will sponsor a card party at
$50 Friday at the st. Cecilia club
rooms.
Brightwood chapter of the o. E. S.
will give a card party at 2 Friday
afternoon at the Banner Whitehill
auditorium. Mrs. F. S. Freeman
is in charge.
Comanche council AZ, D. of P.
will give a benefit card party at
$50 Friday night at Red Mems
hall, Morris and Lee streets,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
DRAMA DEPARTMENT
ELECTS CHAIRMAN

The observation-disclosures department
OF the Woman's Department Club
elected Mrs. Frederick c. Albershart
chairman of the group, at a meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the
clubrooms.
Others named are Mrs John R.
Carr, president; Mrs. Edward
B. Hall, secretary; and Mrs. Frank
E. Malott, treasurer.
The program for the afternoon
included talk on 1.-The Plays of
Philip Barry by Hale MacKeen, di-
rector Of the Civic theater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

Mrs. Elmer S. Wohlfeld will
appear in the musical revue,
Lets Go, 1888" to be presented
at Sis Sunday night at the
Athenaeum by the ways and
means committee of the Sister
hood of the indianapolis Hebrew
Congregation.
Charles kaufman is the di-
rector and the Misses Eleanor and
Lucia Wild of the Wild Sisters
Dancing school are in charge of
the dances.
The revue consists of two acts
and sixteen scenes, and music will
be provided by Jack Berry and
his orchestra. A dance will fol-
low the production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
PIT. A. TO HOLD
DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Raymond Lane is in charge
of the dinner and card party to be
held at $50 Friday night at the
Food Craft shop under the auspice,
OF the PIT. A of School 13.
Others on the arrangements COM
mittee includes Mrs. Marie Sprouse
Mrs. Della Packer and Mrs. MAJ
Danzig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
SOrOrities

Members of the Alpha Gamma
sorority will meet with Miss Doro-
thy Sheppard, 35 East Fifty-sixth
street, at tonight.
Rho Zeta Tau sorority will meet
at s tonight at the home of Miss
Dorothy Zorninger, 1861 West
Twenty-eighth street.
Miss Helen Brockmann, 255 Hen
bricks place, was hostess Wednes
might for the meeting of the Kappa
Gamma Alpha sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
SORORITY GROUP
PLANS LUNCHEON

Tri Psi sorority, mothers club of
Delta Delta Delta sorority of Butler
university, will hold a luncheon
meeting Friday at the chapter
house. 500 Hampton drive.
The group will sew for the Red
Cross in tie morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

will borrow confidence from her
mothers attitude.
For the child's sake, if he is at
all interested, 1 certainly should let
him see her, and let her see him as
often as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Plan Bridge Tourney

Mothers Club of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority of Butler university
will hold the fifth tournament
bridge party at 100 Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. David w.
Foster, AIS Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
SORORITY BOARD
PLANS MEETING

The executive board of the In
dianapolis Alumnae Association of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will
meet at 10 Monday in the Fletcher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Pledges to Cine Supper

Pledges of Beta chapter of Theta
M Chi sorority will give a buffet
supper at 6 tonight al the home of
Miss Kathryn Petty, 2715 North
Gale street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
BOARD WILL HOLD
LUNCHEON SESSION

The board of directors of the
Florence Crittenton Home will hold
It's monthly luncheon meeting Fri
day noon at the home, 2044 North
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
ADay'S Menu

BREAKFAST
Orange juice, cereal,
cream, scrambled eggs with
bacon. rye bread, cocoa,
coffee.
Luncheon
Cream of dried lima bean
soup. bread sticks, spiced
pears, snow pudding, milk,
tea.
Dinner
English mutton chops. po-
tatoes au gratin, buttered
brussels sprouts, head let
tuce with Thousand Island
dressing, almond cheese
cake, milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

Miss Muriel Woodruff is the
newly elected secretary Of the
Sigma Phi Delta sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

The first photograph from the
Paris 1888 fashion openings, shows
a velvet afternoon dress enhanced
by "frivolites." i. G.. red necklace
matching the gloves which have
hands of antelope and pulled
cuffs of crocheted chenilIe,'a black
hat with a red flower worked
against it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

Unuburden yourself to Jane Jordan
who will help you handle your problems
in an intelligent manner. Write your
letter today and read the answer a few
DAYS later.
Evening star., 1933-09-13

concerns that do and those that do not
deserve the continued support Of the
investing public.
If, out of the opportunity that this
law creates, we cannot restore the pub
lie credit Of private corporations. and
If, out OK the standards that this law
makes mandatory, we cannot make
progress toward more enduring finan-
cial and economic structure. then in
deed we have learned nothing from
the tragic mistakes Of the recent past.
But I will not accept that outlook.
I am not ready to believe that the
letters which the commission receives
daily from persons who invested and
lost all they had saved are letters that
must be written over and over again
indefinitely In the future. Restitution
of their losses cannot now be made to
them: but that they and those who
follow them shall not again be be-
trayed by the false promises, the gilt
tering half truths and all the para
phernalia Of arrogant financial prac-
tices is the purposes for which the Sc
curities act was written. It will be
administered to that end.
Evening star., 1933-09-13

upon the theory that the act quite
properly requires q full, frank and un-
stinted disclosure of the facts which .
prospective investor needs to know.
The securities act Is, and trust it
may remain, dangerous to those who
seek 10 evade the responsibility Of tell
ing prospective investors the whole
truth. Let me urge upon the legal pro-
fession a recognition Of the fact that
the liability created by this act is .
contingent liability. It is contingent
upon q lack Of good faith. or a want
Of reasonable care, or dishonesty. In
the absence Of these there Is nothing
any reasonable man need fear. How
ever, one result may be that there will
be more directors who direct and few
er directors who are directed.
While 1t has been correctly said Of
the act that it substitutes doctrine
Of caveat venditor for cSveat emptor,
the fact remains that by the exercise
Of good faith and reasonable diligence
in the rendering Of statements the
caveat may in practice be dispensed
with entirely. so that neither the buyer
Evening star., 1933-09-13

of registration. not merely In q tech
nical sense, but fully and generally In
compliance with its intent and pur-
poses.
OF particular interest to US In this
connection Is the cooperation Of those
professional groups that are, and nee
essarily will be. called upon to render
services in the preparation Of regis
tration statements. The public ac-
counting profession, for example, Is
called upon by the terms Of the act to
audit the financial statements which
must be furnished by the issuer. The
accountant who does this work Is re-
quired to be Independent. He rem
ders his services on behalf Of the Is
suer, but in doing so he has a very
definite obligation to the investing
public.
To the legal profession also is given
vital opportunity to serve not only
the clients who. as issuers of securi-
ties. seek its advice. but also the in
vestors to whom those securities are
to be sold. Sound legal advice in this
matter will proceed. in my opinion.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
nor the seller shall have reason to be-
ware of the other.

nor the seller shall have reason to be-
ware of the other.
The securities act is not predicated,
as view it. upon the theory that the
interests of investors are in conflict
with the interests of the issuers. On
the contrary, it enbodies the most
practical recognition ever put into Fed
eral law of the fact that the investor
and the corporation are mutually de-
pendent. Neither can continue to pros
per at the expense Of the other. nor
can either fail in the sharing Of re-
sponsibilities without bringing failure
to both. A law which Is founded
upon this view and which seeks to give
new and practical meaning to the in
Independence Of these two interests
assuredly Is law that will work to
the benefit Of those corporations which,
by telling their story to the public. can
prove that they merit public conf
dence. Directly 1t will benefit them
through helping to restore the conf
dence to their investors indirectly
also it will help them by making the
distinction more clear between those
Evening star., 1933-09-13

learned anything at all from the un-
happy experiences Of the last few
years.
Registration Statements
Up until September 1 the commits
sion had received for filing 191 regis
tration statements involving securities
amounting to s211 100000. The task
Of examining these statements as they
come In will provide us with what I
might call running comment on the
response Of corporate and other issuers
to the public demands which are made
upon them by the requirements Of
this act. viii there be frank accept
ance Of the principle that q business
which solicits investment by the public
is bound to render fair account of it.
self and Of what it proposes to do
with the money? Or will there be an
effort to defeat those requirements and
to refuse that responsibility? Our
brief experience with these statements
has shown on the whole q very def
mite intention on the part Of Issuing
corporations to meet the requirements
Evening star., 1933-09-13

Duties Of Commission.
I do not wish to convey the impress
sion, however. that In granting these
rights to investors and in leaving them
free, as before, to make their own de-
cisions on investments, the securities
act has imposed no important duties
upon the commission. This Is far from
the case. The right Of investors to
be told the truth on security issues.
and their right to recover their money
upon proving a falsehood, would turn
out to have little practical value If
there were not also the provision for
requiring issuers to make q definite
commitment on the material facts Of
their securities. This requirement ap-
pears in the provision for filing a reg
istration statement and q prospectus.
The enforcement of this provision Is
the most important function of the
commission under this act. Broad pow
ers are given to it to prescribe the
form and, in large part, the content Of
the facts that shall be stated in regis
tration and prospectuses.
The most important requirements In
this respect are statements Of the pur-
poses to which the money raised by the
new issue is to be put, and statements
showing the financial condition of the
company at or shortly before the date
Of issue, and its operations during the
last three years. In connection with
the purposes of new financing, the
forms prescribed by the commission re-
quire adequate descriptions Of the
property to be acquired, how much is
to be paid for it and to whom, and
complete revelation of any interest In
such property owned by promoters,
officers or directors Of the issuing
company. In the matter Of financial
statements, the commission Is given
authority to prescribe not only the
forms in which statements shall be
rendered. but also by what terms the
various items Of assets. liabilities, profit
and loss, shall be designated. This
feature Of the act will undoubtedly
contribute in large measure to the fur
nishing Of more uniform and more in
formative financial reports to the in
vesting public. That such an out
come is very much to be desired is
surely not open to question If we have
Evening star., 1933-09-13
Duties Of Commission.

ing the accuracy Of their statements to
the investor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
MOTHER SAINT THOMAS DIES
Finance Board
 Met Yesterday
Reports Showed Collec.
 tiOns Good During Past Month

Monthly reports of the city treas- urer and tax attorney were read and reports on seevral sinking funds were made at the regulra meeting of the board of finance at the city hall yesterday afternoon. The report of Edward l.! Futile, city treasurer showed there is Q balance on hand of $1,900,311.07 us of Jan 31, 1883. Expenses during December, were $571,524.62.
 Back taxes amounting to $6,- 103.S9 were collected during Jan- uary according to the report of Ate torney George R. Guilfoile, tax att torney. The monthly report of the park department showed there is available $400 for the sinkingsfund, making the total in the fund $s,- 927.72.
 The controller was instructed to charge $80,416 to. personal tax collector for personal taxes cole lectible as of February 1st. Ed- ward L. Tutle was elected treasurer of the Hamilton park pavilion sinking fund to succeed Peter M. Kennedy who has moved out of town. The position has no salary attached to 1t.
 Lewis S. Reed was reappointed treasurer of the street improvement bond sinking fund and Controller Daniel J. Leary was renaemd treas- urer of the first and second taxa ton district surplus resource sink ing fund. Mir Reeds report as treasurer of the street improvement bond sinking fund shows Q balance ] o nhand of $120,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
N. E. Share-The-Work
 Plan Helps 63,785
Connecticut Ranks Second With l,l00 Firms Retain
 ing I7,639 Hands and Adding I,6l0 More
Through , taineC

Boston, February - Through the introduction of Share-the- Work plans by New England firms, 63,7S5 workers have been kept employed who would otherwise be without work. This figure Is ob- tained from Department of Com merce statistics made public at New England Council headquarters here today by Ray M. Hudson. in- dustrial executive of the New Eng land Council, and secretary of the New England committee of the Share-the-Work movement.
 With the work of convassing employers still incomplete, reports to the Department of Commerce made from New England to date show that the system is in opera ton in 5,066 business and indus trial organizations in the six New England states. In addition to re- taining more than 63,000 em- playes, these firms have hired 7,491 new employees, and when further
 adjustments have been completed expect to add 5,584 more new em- ployes, according to firm reports to the Department of Commerce.
 Of the companies which have already reported the introduction of work-sharing plans, 2,801, or more than half, are manufacturing organizations. Wholesalers, re- tailers, banks, hotels, and others also report that they are spreading available employment as widely as possible.
 The widest application of work sharing plans among the New Eng land states to date is found in Massa chusetts, the preliminary figures show. Massachusetts firms to the number Of c,559 have re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

sharpness of the stars and Is dis tinctlY hay. A small telescope will reveal its true physical nature as Q great, softly glowing, cloud like mass, extending over Q great area of sky.
 Southwest of the Belt is the blue- white first-magnitude star, Rigel, or Beta Orionis. Present data in- dicates that Rigel sends out as much light as 1S,000 suns like ours fused into one. of all the first magnitude stars visible from our iatitudes it is by far the greatest. Only It's tremendous distance of over five. hundred light-years dwarfs it's niagnificence. East of Rigei Hes saiph. Betelgeuze Is the name of the brilliant reddish star which Hes to the northeast of the Belt. It Is also very large star, twelve hundred times greater than the sun in it's light emitting power. Its constellation designation is Alpha Orionis in spite of the fact that 1t is not quite as bright as Rigci. Betelgeuze Is much closer to us than the latter, It's distance being only about two hundred
 If the line of the Belt be ex- tended westward, the observer Is led 10 the first magnitude star Aidebaran, Alpha Tauri. The re- zion northwest of orion Is Taurus and contains, in addition to Alde- baran the two interesting clusters of the Pieiades and the Hyades. Tho latter are close to Aldebaran in the sky; the former lie some. what further to the west. Now, if the line of the Belt Do extended eastward. we arc led to the star Sirius, Alpha Canis MaJoris, the brightest Of all the starry host as seen from the earth. Yet Sirius is