davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04

child. To snap such a scene with
a camera would have been an in
dignity, but Mrs. Marsh sketched
the simple pathos of the native
tragedy, adding an unusual scene
to the log of her Mexican visit.
Mr.. Marsh's hobby is photog-
raphy, and on journeys he snaps
the scenes which Mrs. Marsh hasn't
time to sketch. On returning home
they make log in book form, illus
trated with photographs and
sketches. the cover being a water
color of the most beautiful view.
For her present project, Mrs. Marsh
is preserving on convas the pictur-
esque old churches near Muncie.
She has completed sketching the
one which stands in the small COM
munity called Orange. Fortunate
ly. it was painted before the trees,
which added to the beauty of its
setting, were cut down.
Those who have had the privi-
lege of visiting Mrs. Marsh in her
studio, enjoying her paintings, and
seeing the happiness and satisfac-
ton she obtains from this fasci-
mating word, realize that to her a
hobby has paid attractive dividends
of recreation and creative enjoy
ment.
TIME Indiana Artists second an
nuaI exhibition opening today
at the L. S. Ayres 81 Co. store and
the Indiana Artists Club showing
throughout December at the Sphinx
Arms should be inspirational ma
terial for those interested in art as
a hobby.
The Art Association of Indian
apolis offers as one of the privileges
of membership the opportunity to
study sketching in class conducted
by Wilbur D. Peat, director Of the
John Heron Art Institute.
The class meets every Wednesday
night at the museum and the object
merely is self expression and en-
joyment. The project was launched
IIlTee years dSO upOH Cl1S C4lSOly OAAoV
the layman would enjoy Sketching
under competent supervision. 1t is
not training school; only sufficient
instruction is given to enable the
hand and eye accurately to register
impressions.
The class sometimes numbers
forty members who often continue
together during the summer. Their
summer activities consist of sketch
ing trips to city parks and other
points of scenic beauty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Burns and Miss
Margaret Shipp are among the en-
thusiastic members this year.
Possibly among these hobby lovers
may be discovered a christopher
Bean" However for the present, by
yielding to the latent yearning to
sketch, they have opened for them
selves the door into a wonderful new
world of form and color; they have
an awakened interest in nature and
a pleasant pastime for leisure hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
Noble GrGnds to Meet

Mrs. j. w. Price, 1919 North Ala
bama street, will be hostess for the
monthly meeting and Christmas
party of the Olive Branch, Past
Noble Grands Association, Wednes-
day. Assisting the hostess will be
NIesdanes M. B. Hall, Ada Staley,
Mary Gaskill, j. K. Wallace and
Miss Anna Gaynor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
PHI DELFT MOTHERS
SCHEDULE BANQUET

Parents and sons banquet of Phi
Delta Theta Mothers Club of But
Ter university will be held at $50
Thursday night at the house, 705
Hampton drive. The banquet will
take the place of the regular
meeting.
Christmas colors and decorations
will be used and in charge of the
arrangements are Mesdames George
o. Stewart, George w. Horst,
Blanche Harder, Urban K. Wilde
Sr., ]. c. Moore and Hiram j. Raj
fensperger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
Culver Polo
Team Loses
to Franklin
Fred Sharp, State Horse
Association Leader,
Is Jubilant.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

TIRED SHARP Of Franklin. who
L became better known to Indian
apolis during the recent saddle
horse roundup. is elated today. His
polo team from the Franklin Polo
and Saddle Club beat the Culver
military academy team 1919 in yes
terdays match after a ll-6 defeat
Saturday.
Culver teams record makes the
victory important TO the Franklin
players. Last year the undefeated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04

cadets won the
internati onal
championship in
New York. They
met and downed
foreign teams and
c h a m pion ship
players from all
parts of the coun-
try to gain the
championship.
The m a t c h e s
la S t weekend
opened the acad-
emy's winter sea-
son of indoor
polo. The invita-
ton to the Frank
lin team to take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04

part in the opening came as re-
suit Of the roundup when Briga-
dier-General Gignilliat, academy
commandant, sent several horsemen
to participate. In the polo matches
at the roundup the Franklin play
ers defeated all its opponents.
Mr.. Sharp refereed the weekend
games in the academy riding hall,
which is the second largest indoor
riding pavilion in the United States
Mounted on the academy ponies,
the Franklin players were at a dis
advantage during the first match,
but thew soon handled the strange
ponies as adeptly as their own.
Holiday Brings Crowd
Ray Adams. Lester Canary, Harry
George. Claude Barnum and Curlie
McQuinn, who learned the game
under Mr.. Sharp's training played
before a holiday crowd of visitors,
parents and friends who had come
to spend Thanksgiving with cadets.
The games were fast and exciting,
Mr.. Sharp explained.
we really didn't expect to win,
for the cadet team draws its lineup
from forty candidates, who practice
an hour every day and play outside
teams every weekend" he said.
The academy varsity team was
composed Of seniors, playing their
fourth year Of polo. They included
Cadets hampton, owen, Runk, Vor-
bees, Fay and Brown instructed by
Sergeant stone
The academy has a string of thir-
ty ponies Most Of its opponents are
teams of other military schools. Next
weekend the team will face the
University of Michigan team, and
will continue the season until late
spring.
Another Team Proposed
The Franklin and Fl. Harrison
teams are the only groups in this
vicinity which play indoor matches.
During the state fair the two teams
played exhibition matches in the
coliseum with Culver alumni pro-
viding competition. Algonquin Rid
ing Club is contemplating forma-
ton of an indoor team.
Mr.. Sharp and his players were
guests of the academy officers for
the weekend. and attended the
special Saturday night show, pre-
sented in the school gymnasium.
Mr.. Sharp, one of the directors of
the Indiana Saddle Horse Associa-
ton, was active in preparations for
the first roundup this fall. and his
team has played frequently at the
Rolling Ridge Polo Club field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
Miss Ward to Talk

Miss Mary Ward of the Civic
Repertory Theater, Inc, in New
York will address a meeting of the
Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays at
II tomorrow morning in the Ameri-
can National Bank building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
ADay'S Menu
SAVORY MEAT
LOAF

2 thin 2-inch slices salt
pork. sliced
2 pounds und beef,
ground
y cup Quick-cooking ia
piocG
y small onion, finely
chopped
2 cups canned tomatoes
~ teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
Fry out salt pork until
golden brown. Add pork and
drippings TO other ingredients
and mix thoroughly. Bake in
loaf pan in hot oven (450 de-
grees F. Is minutes; then
decrease heat to moderate
$3.50 degrees F) and bake 80
minutes longer, or until done.
Serve hot or cold. Garnish
with parsley. Serves 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
Church Club to Meet

Girls Friendly Society, Christ
church, will meet at $50 tomorrow
at the parish house, with business
meeting following 6 o'clock dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

How much. is 1t you want Mrs Staffordw
 She laid hand on his arm and at the touch he drew back. "I'm not going to be unreasonable, she said smoothly, but. do like to think that when I really need help can come to dear Elinor's husband"
 Suppose we omit flowers" he suggested dryly. II asked how much you want for silence"
 .Lida admitted that she really did need little help. Thing, had gone so badly for her in a financial way. But think could manage with $30,000," she told him.
 After q moments considerat tion he promised her his check.
 Suppose" Lida suggested sweetly. i've attend to 1t now?' agreed. They were in the living the check when Elinor appeared
 "Inopportune!" Lida mur- mured. She trailed off languidly Elinor's expression showed mild surprise but nothing more than that. Barrett understood that her sense of loss was so great she scarcely noticed anything around her.
 He drew her arm through his. Come outside," he urged. T want to talk to you" | Miss Hemmingway had said, "Divert her. Do all you can to | divert her thoughts,"
 She went with him without ob- jection. They were to leave for New York the next day. After that her father would be gone for all time! Elinor could not forget that she had clung to him at her aunt's funeral. She had felt that she and her father-alone of the large group - share the same emotions. Perhaps her father waf the only person who would ever understand her, the only soul who would ever comprehend those needs that can not be voiced. A thunder for trust was one of them She coulud not feel that Barrett thoughtful as he was - quite trusted her. And love without trust was not love at all.
 He settled with her in a broad low, cretonne covered swing Dropping an arm around hel shoulders, he drew her close.
 Mind that ?" he asked. | "No."
 "Have you ever been to Cuba ? he wanted to know.
 She said she had not.
 "I think you'd like it," Barrett went on. "It's 0 gay, pert, laugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
gRY0UR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Bsston .
on5J e Nl1 slS1tE' lac'

No mother needs to be told that 1t is good for her children to go to the country. All know it to be true. I always hesitate to approach | this subject because there are so many who are unable to send their children away.
 | And yet sometimes I think that { it is more possible than people | imagine. Camp need not be expen- | eIve necessarily. In fact 1t often costs almost next to nothing. l By this time we know the bene- | fits of camp life, aside from the physical good. To live with other boys. or other girls, in @ group is the greatest developer of character and social sense in the world. Par- ticulaly to-day when families are small and there are 50 many "onlyY children.
 Advantages of Camp Life
 School does 1t to a large degree, of course, but in school children are like an army, working togeth- CT under rule. They. can not alto- gether expand their powers of good d-sportsmanship and square | shooting on Q man-to- man basis. l IneY lCdTh bIlCBC tAhh6o 1b CtAAAkRs Tn a certain sense they are on their own. They have something to earn too-a reputation! To be considered generous and fair and manly by l other boys, almost any lad in the world thinks worth working for. | If A boy, or a girl, is otherwise, it does not take the rest long to tell | him so and he learns a lesson that l ottoL fhA Vaef af ht6 1ffa
 City children who live in apart- ments and hot streets are those who most need the change. The suburban child is at a greater ad- vantage. He has at least grass and trees and "a vacant lot to play ball on. However, camp life still holds advantages for almost any child. Expense Is Small
 Look about your neighborhood. Discover what organizations such as churches, clubs, welfare or civic groups are sending away children to selected places under responsi- ble directors for outings of a week or two weeks or longer. Tn most cases there is @ small expense but it is usually shaved as low as pos- sible. Here and there one finds camp groups outfited, transported and fed at the expense of the or ganization sponsoring it.
 Furthermore it is not uncommon to-day to find parents themselves grouping together to organize 8 camp that will include some of the neighbours children. Three fathers in one suburb undertook an outing for ten boys for two weeks. Call 1t 9 sacrifice vacation if you want but think not. They went along themselves and officered.
 | No group of children should camp alone. The spot should be safe with good water. And whoever takes charge should be a capable person, or persons, with an alert | eye, sense of responsibility and well-developed fairness.
 I do not mean to stress boys camps. Girls camps are quite as important.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
: - 2R!axE .EEz |szI.k =.

Look to your kitchen cupboards when you're trying to figure out ways to Improve your beauty.
 on those very shelves you'll find many things which go far toward toriing up your complexion: For example, a plain oatmeal mask is an excellent beauty treat ment. Take a small bowl of uncooked oatmeal-the same kind you serve for breakfast--and moisten 1t with milk or water to make a smooth paste.
 Clean your face thoroughly and then smear 1t with a thick coat of oatmeal paste. Use some on your throat, too. The next step---and an important one--is to lie down for twenty
 minutes and completely relax. By | the end of twenty minutes the
 oatmeals paste should be dry and
 hard. It may take q few minutes longer than that. In any event, don't wash 1t off until 1t has be-
 come dry and hard.
 Remove all traces of the oat-
 meal with tepid water. Then dip clean cotton pads in ice cold skin toning lotion and pat your face
 The oatmeal mask treatment takes very little time and Is an ideal pick -me-up for your face when you've come in from 2 hard
 days work in the office. but expect
 to go out for the evening. {. You can clean your, face. apply the mask and then get into your tub. The mask will dry while you
 are taking 8 leisurely bath and
 mAnicuring your nails.
 NEXT; Inexpensive b1eachcs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Country Style!
There's A Sportsy' Air To These Vacation Outfits
BIZ JOAN SAVOY NEA Gertice Writer

AAHAR "~N~~
 Country clothes for late summer and early fall strike interesting color notes.
 With blue sky, green grass and shady trees for a background, you don't have to stick to pastel col ors. Nor to the ubiquitous black which predominates for street wear in the city.
 Having appropriate costumes for the country makes q woman enjoy her vacation twice as much. A golf course holds no allure if you have taken along only city street ensembles and fiiny after noon outfits. Change into some thing that is colorful with a '.sportsy'' air about ft and you'll be surprised how much you'll want to take upy golf.
 Your linen suit, dressed up in country manner, makes an ad- mirabie vacation costume. A darlI colored linen blouse or some kind of a sweater changes, it complete ly from a street outfit to one that fits in with a country background
 Sweaters and skirts, always in excellent taste for sports. are prac- ttcai adQltlonS 70 any Weu-pianueu vacation wardrobe. You can have one neutral colored skirt and sev- eral sweaters to wear with 1t. It's nice to, have packets in the skirt. They hold little odds and ends that you carry around with you on vacation. Your hands should be empty and free on long hikes across the countrywide. Put your handkerchief, cigaretb, match es and the like in one pocket. An orange tweed skirt and 9 beige rabbits hair sweater blouse (left) make a striking country en- semble. The sweater is en1broid. cred with an all-over design of green and blood orange dots of woven rabbits hair. The tie. worn high around the neck in the latest mode. is green on one side and beige on the other. A plaid linen suit (right) of vel. low, blue and white is worn witf dark blue string blouse. It's the kind of Q costume which makes you afi attractive figure on any country landscape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

REST AND SLEEP IN SUMMER
 One evening this week Mir and Mrs Johnson and were sitting on the front porch cooling off. The day had been hot and clammy with a threat of thunder that never materialized. Now that the sun had set, however, the air felt Q little fresher, at any rate out there on the porch, though the house was still like an oven. All around we could hear the creak of porch swings and the murmur of voices. proving that the neighbors too were postponing bedtime in order to enjoy the comparative coolness of outdoors. Up and down the road went a steady stream of au- tomobiles. It was obvious that the world and his wife, not to mention his family down to the youngest baby, were casting schedules to the winds--for as 8 rule our com munity retires early in order to be able to rise early.
 The sight of so many children LID and around when normally they would have been in bed set Mrs Johnson wondering. What do you think about 1t, Doctor?" she asked; 'is 1t better to stick firmly to a regular bedtime in weather like this? don't see how any one can" "Its rather difficult" agreed, "but with proper. precau- tions I don't think children are harmed by a later bedtime during the hottest part of the summer "I'm glad to hear you say 50, Doc tor" chimed in Mir Johnson, "be' cause if you knew the struggles we have to get our youngsters to bed" "I've been worried about 1t myself" went on Mrs Johnson
 ''you've said 50 often that plenty of sleep and rest are vitally i'm. portant to a child's health, and i've wondered if our children were getting enough" That's where the proper precautions come 1n,'
 I said. And what are they?
 asked Mrs Johnson. "The. mos, Important is a daytime nap" re. piled; "a younster who is going tt
 stay up later than usual needs res,
 in the middle of the day"
 "You mean they should actual
 ly go to sleep?" said Mrs Johnson
 "A young child shou1d<-yes, an. , swered; "Robert or Claire, for in.
 stance, never actually rest unless
 they are asleep. do they?" "TheJ
 certainly don't!" broke in Mi
 Johnson. "Older children, like Bill and Mary" continued, "havt learned to relax and stay quiei
 without actually going to sleep, St
 they don't need as long a nap. al the other two. But even they
 ought to sleep part of the time ii
 they're going to be up late"
 "How much ought they to rest
 I mean, how can I tell If they're getting enough rest?" asked MT, Johnson. 'It's impossible to make a hard and fast rule as to tht number of hours" replied, "be. cause children differ so much in
 their individual needs. But iti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
What The Doctor Says BY DR. S. J. CRUMBINE GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

easy enough to tell if they are getting enough rest. For one thing they'll be full of pep" Then I guess ours are all right" re- marked MT Johnson, aside. For another" I continued, they'll be good tempered and happy--not IT, ritable or naughty They'll gain weight steadily, have good appe- tites and generally give the i'm pression of physical well-being. Tn other words they'll be up to par. physically and mentally" "And if they aren't" said Mrs Johnson, 'it's time to check up on sleep? Exactly. And to make some ad- justment whereby the children can get additional sleep and rest with out upsetting the convenience of the rest of the family" T remem- Der some sort of quotation about sleep, the restorer--how does 1t go. Doctor?" said MT Johnson. Hired Natures sweet restorer, balmy sleep" replied, and added, "it's not just poetry either; it's sound preventive medicine!'
 Next Week: Bill Johnson Goes to the Movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
ONE SMART ATTRACTIVE WAY
 TO CHANGE
Your Last Years Dress = Give It New Sleevesl
 By RUTH ROGERS

You'll be tempted by this lovely
 variety from which to choose. !, Just see what clever things you can do with any simple frock, and tufn 1t to a complete disguise. The pattern includes seven types of sleeves,
 Delightfully."- cool and dainty for warm weather are the organdie puffed sleeves or perky ruffles. They can be added to almost any
 sheer cotton or silk frock. In the raglan cut sleeve, you can
 easily use a plain material and cut the lower part from your old
 sleeve. It takes but a tiny bit of material.
 The very small puffed sleeve can be cut from almost any long sleeve.
 With Paris favouring contrast ing fabrics and colors for sleeves this season, it won't be at all diffi- cult to work out a lovely scheme. It's an opportunity! Choose now!
 Style No. 951 is designed in sizes small, medium and large. Our large Fashion Magazine is 48 pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and chjl- dren, 1t contains some valuable
 beauty articles. some of which are
 illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is a
 book every reader should have and
 its price will be saved many times
 for the patterns are n0minally
 priced and very economical in ma terial requirements. Price of BOOK 10 cents. i Price of PATTERN IS cents in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Style Chats

High-powered people certainly know their ice cubes and are mak- ing no trifiing incident of them.
 Until now, ice cubes have been more or less minor menace on account of they weaken the bever- age as they liquidate. You may now, however, try out your inge- nuity and originality in designing quick tricks to be frozen in your ice trays for garnashing. Try cubins ice-tea in which you have tossed a slice of lemon. cherry, and clove, or a sprig of mint. It's ornamental riding into the table and does not weaken your tea. Freeze raspber- ries into fruit juices or grape juice for decorating lemonade. and try a lime frozen in lemonade.
 And if you want to give the cat nervous prostration, throw it a cube in which a sardine is cooling its heels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

the world to-day" I must tell you more about 1t sometime.
 2.--AIl through ancient times 1t was believed %. That is why lands and titles were bequeathed to the oldest son. However. Pro- lessor Karl Pearson, of London. made a large research which indi. cated that the first born was in. ferior to tho others, raore\ liable to tuberculosis, insanity. feeble.mind- edness, etc. Notwithstanding Pear son's great authority, however. this conclusion has been mostly discredited. More recent investi- 1? gatIons can nnd no difference whatsoever between the first born and the later children.
 s.-Both causes probably play .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

l.--No. pr Grace Fernald, emil nent psychologist of Los Angeles, has made the amazing discovery that quite q few children who cafi- not learn to read through their eyes can be taught through thele muscles, that is. by tracing and other msthods. Her results have surprised the scienutific world. I have never seen such joy on chill dren's faces as I have. when some of her children who had never been able to read a sinsle word sudden ly burst into reading after her training, which requires several months. Professor Lewis M. Ter man, of Stamford, telegraphed me; 'slt is the most dramatic thing going on in education anywhere In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

part, but I think it is mostly due to the fact that married men leaving out, of course. notable ex- ceptions--are on the average su- perior to the unmarried as bio- logical and psychological speci- mems. They have proved to pc more attractive to women by their greater vitality, physical periec- ton and mental activity. Cnieny for that reason they live longer and succeed better. Nearly twice as high a percentage of marrlso men as unmarried rise to worion success. and while the wife piaN some part. 1t is stretching om feminine praise q Dit 100 tar believe she would double . man'k chances Of success.