davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
jig SAWS IN CYCLES?
Puzzle Used so Years Ago Unearthed
in Ohio FamiIy's Attic.

81 Lnited Press
BELLEFONTAINE. O.. March 81.
The jig-saw puzzle craze must
run in 30-year cycles.
E. w. Patterson and family are
giving their friends much enjoy
ment by using an eighty-piece jig
saw puzzle given them as Christ
mas present early in the century.
They found it in its original wrap
pings in their attic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
BOOTY SIPS
Street Car Operator Is Robber BY
Negro; Taxi Driver Gives Tn So,

Loot of S12.25 was obtained Thurs
day night in robberies Of a street
car operator and a taxi driver.
A Negro passenger obtained S1O.25
from Amos Sneaker, 90 Of 1916
North Dearborn street, operator of
a West Michigan street car. The
roooer, who was armed with re-
Yolver, left the car with the money
at Pettijohn and Blake streets.
The taxi driver, Vernon Chapman.
1867 Broadway, was robbed of 81
by a man who entered his cab at
Ohio and Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
AL CAPONE GANG TO
keep BEER RACKET
viii UnderSeI| BreWerieS,
He Tells CeIImate.
By [ HHed Prcss

bY HIICU PfCRs
CHICAGO, March 31.-AI Ca
pone intends for his gang to re-
main in the beer business, L. E.
Molner, his cellmate at Atlanta
penitentiary for six months, said
today.
Molner quoted the former gang
chief as saying: We'll make bet
ter beer and undersell the legitimate
breWeries.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
KAISER TO STAY IN
DOORN FOR Time
Won't Return to Germany
For the Present.

By Unitcd Press
HOMBURG, Germany. March 81
Former Kaiser Wilhelm has no
intention of returning to Germany
for the present" it was indicated
in an authoritative letter today to
the city Of Homburg,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
N0MINATES WOOlRING

Former Kansas Governor to Be
Assistant Secretary of War.
By IHtcd Press
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt today sent to the
senate the following nominations:
Harry H. Woodring of Kansas to
be assistant secretary of war.
Daniel w. Mac Cormack of New
York to be commissioner general of
immigration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
KEEP DEAD MEMS LEGS
State Regains All Wooden Limbs
Furnished Accident Victims.

81 JHfCd Press
SALEM, Ore, March 31.-Govern-
ment ownership has branched into
a new vista as result of a law
passed by the state legislature. IL
wooden legs furnished by the state
accident commission to injured
workmen become property of the
state when they die
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
BRIEFS ASKED IN SUIT
Treasurer's Attorneys are Instructed
by Judge Weir.

Superior Judge Clarence Weir to-
day instructed the imposing array
Of legal talent in the friendly suit of
Timothy Sexton, Marion county
treasurer, against the State of In
diana to file briefs.
The action by Sexton seeks to set
aside a law enacted in the 1882
special session of the legislature
which provided for a S3,O00,0O0 &C
emulation of interest on public
money. as a guaranty against loss of
public money in bank failures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
PR0CLAIMS CHILD DAY
Roosevelt Urges Observance by
Nation For Health Needs.

By JHited Press
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt in proclamation
today called on the nation to observe
May day as child health day.
He urged that everyone set aside
that day for earnest consideration
of the needs of the children in their
communities and in their homes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Roosevelt Signs LdW to
Give $50, 900 Forest Jobs;
Speed Direct Relief Bill
Wagner $500 100000 Measure Passes Senate in Record
Time, Awaits House Action; LaborS Views
Heard in Perkins Farley.

WASHINGTON March 31-President Roosevelt to-
day signed the refOrestaton BILL first of of meas
ures designed to relieve the unemployment situation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
265 BANKS REOPENED
WoOdin Announces List of In
situations on Firm Foundation.

StltutlOnS on Firm FOUNDATION.
By Hjted Press
WASHINGTON, March 81
Treasury Secretary William H.
Woodin announced today that 265
national banks, with deposits of
S3500O0,OO0, were reopened for 100
per cent operations in the ten-day
period preceding March 25
The number was an addition to
the banks reopened when the ma
tlonal bank holiday was lifted.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

plies received from 526 married couples in
Illinois alone.
Tentative though these results are, they in
dicate that wives without mothers law make
a greater success Of marriage as rule than
those with them.
"Our preliminary survey showed" says DR..
Cottrell that where the husbands mother is
not at hand the marriage turns out better. II
also indicated that if the wifes father was
opposed to her marriage, it had less chance to
succeed"
Answers to the QUESTIONABLE further init
mated that dad, though he may be the wisest Of
men, cannot be trusted to select his son-in-law.
His notorious lack Of judgment in such matters
is only exceeded by that Of his wife who sta
tistically speaking, is flop as matchmaker.
PPROPRIATELY enough, the happtest and
n most lasting unions, according to Dr.
Cottrel are those engineered by the principals
To further insure the endurance OF such
matches he foresees the development OF pro-
fessional marriage counselors who, given the
sociological history of both parties, will be able
to forecast with a reasonable degree OF GER
tainty how that particular union will turn out
'The idea Is thoroughly practical" he says
"Already we have vocational advisers. Then
why not matrimonial advisers? Certainly there
is need for them"
In olden times, the Chicago professor goes on
to say the family minister often funcuoneo IN
such role. But today man must nave
something more than an ecclesiastical training
to advise the modern youth ON marriage
To qualify as matrimonial adviser, DR.. Cot
trell believes that one should be a family pastor
doctor and psychiatrist rolled into one, then
equipped with scientific marriage data collected
from thousands of unions
Such twentieth century Solomons IN his
opinion, are not beyond the pale OF possibility
He believes that the social science departments
Of most American universities are already well
equipped to train people for such jobs.
Harking back to the subject Of parents and
the all-star parts they play in the love dramas
of their children, the professor asserts that
sons and daughters having emotional attach
ments for their parents stand a better chance
Of post-altar contentment than those in con-
dtct with them.
"Such attachments must be controlled" he
warns. "They may prove to be boomerang II
they are not transferred to ones husband or
wife after marriage"
Although Chicaso's sociological statisticaans
Evening star., 1933-09-03

classify all in-laws as matrimonial hazards,
unIucky is the husband wife without close
relatives.
"Our survey showed" pursues the professor,
"that only children have a 20 per cent poorer
chance of making satisfactory marriage adjust
ments than those with brothers and sisters"
This lon may be absorbed, however, If the
parents Of those only" children were happily
wed.
Husbands and wives whose parents have
made success of marriage" he continues,
"have 40 per cent advantage over those whose
parents were mismated. Why? Because OF the
influence Of example In marriage"
h lEWLYWEDS who embark upon their ad-
~ venture surrounded by contented couples.
he adds, are much more likely to have
pleasant and permanent journey than those
who embark under adverse conditions.
That explains, perhaps, another Of his most
arresting statements: That individuals reared
in the country have better chance, matr1-
monially speaking than those brought up IN
the congestion Of the city.
Like the Romeos and Juliets Of the wide
open spaces lovers living at home or in private
residences are better marital risks than
kitchenette, rooming house or hctel dwellers.
Where couples agree on important questions,
DR.. Cottrell asserts, they have q better chance
for welded bliss. This does not mean, however,
that to be happy though married husband
must be yes man" or his wife dumb
bell. To the contrary.
The answers obtained from the 526 specimen
couples in Illinois indicate that the higher
husband or wife stand in the cultural scale the
wider IS their margin Of domestic safety.
According to our figures" says the professor,
individuals who have had q college or graduate
training average 20 per cent higher as hus-
bands and wives than those with only high
school education"
Three hundred years ago Shakespeare discov-
cred that the course Of true love never ran
smooth. But It would seem that the savants
of Chicago's midway are one up on the bard
of Avon For they have found that the course
is roughest for those who would travel the
shortest route.
Answers to the qaestionnaire," DR.. CottreIl
continues clearly indicate that the longer the
courtship the more permanent the marriage.
For example, marriages entered into after m
acquaintance Of less than six months are 30 per
cent more risky than those preceded by an
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Illustrated By
DOROTHY UREER

TOR proof he cites the answers Of the SEC
] Illinois couples-answers which unanimously
agree that love Is less likely to fly out OF the
door when the little woman who guards it has
something other than herself to talk about.
ennui To live amicably together till death do
them part, wife must have interests other
than her home and husband.
These interests, while they may run the
gamut Of feminine activity from literary club
meetings to bridge tournaments, might well
include participation in church activities. For
Chicago's sociologists have found that women
Gas well as men) who attended religious school
until somewhere between their nineteenth and
twenty-fifth year are more likely to be happily
married than those without religious schooling.
Not the least arresting Of the many surpris-
ing facts disclosed by the University Of Chi
cagos survey Of marriage IS the need for -
reasonable equality In the economic and cul-
tural status Of the families Of the prospective
marriage partners" Such sociological statistics
would seem to indicate that, despite what the
story book writer's tell us, every modern Cinder-
ella romance IS doomed to become another
American divorce court) tragedy.
Incomplete though Chicagos scientific mar.
riage study Is, its eventual purpose is already
defined. BY making its final results available
to the public DR.. CottreI, Prof Burgess and
Mr.. Lang hope to tell people how to be happy
though married, and how to reduce to the min
inauzn the risk Of marital unhappiness.
This advice may be more reedilv accepted in
the United States than In AZ ,er country.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Brides Take Heed!

Brides i axe Heed!
Parents use notoriously poor
judgment when they pick sons
and daughters-in-law.
"Only" children have a 20 per
cent better chance of making a
satisfactory marriage than those
with brothers and sisters.
Mothers-in-law are very likely
to rock the boat instead of keep
ing it on an even keel.
The longer the courtship the
more enduring the marriage.
College grads have a better
chance of being happy in matri-
mony than husbands and wives
with less education.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17
Dual Personality
Is Open to Study
Albanian Contrives Mirror,
Having Photographs

ATLANTA, Oct. 17.-UP)-
An instrument consisting Of a
silver mirror which divides photo
graphs in half is being used by
psychologists to study dual ma
lures some persons have, accord
ing to DR.. Julian Pennington, vo-
cational psychologist of Birming-
ham, Ala.
Dr.. Pennington, an in illustra-
ton to the Kiwanis club here re-
Gently, displayed the instrument.
He explained that the instrument
in cutting a photograph in half
reflects each half so as to con-
stitute a whole. Looking on one
side Of the mirror, one sees one
personality, on the other side a
different one.
An aggressive young prize
fighter thus morrored was true
to form on one side of the pic
ture, but on the other was dis
closed as shy person afflicted
with an inferiOrity complex.
This system is used by cor
porations to judge the qualifica-
ton of prospective employees, or
to discover the limitations of ex-
listing ones. Dr. Pennington ex-
planned. 1t also tended to show
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17

son, Everett, of Upper Shaws
Creek, are visiting at the home
stead this week.
Work Of arranging for class
rooms at the Methodist church
will begin Tuesday. Those inter-
ested are requested 20 be present.
Miss Margie MerreH spent Sun
day night with Miss Demo Clay
ton.
Sheridan Williams, of Hender-
sonville, is visiting friends here.
A Sunday school class of Jun
iors of the Horse Shoe Methodist
church and at the Camp Ground
was given picnic last Wednes-
day evening. Supper was served
on the grounds and those present
enjoyed a nice supper and a pleas
ant time. Those of the class We're:
Misses Josephine, Bobby and MN
ME Carol Saunders, Martha Jane
and Cecile Duncan, Margie Speed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Oct. IL
Mrs. Milburn Williams and chill
dren Arnold and Hazel, have gone
to Fontana, their former home, 20
visit friends and relatives.
Rev. c. w. Revis preached a
very interesting sermon at the
Camp Ground Sunday night HIS
subject was, Behold the Lamb OF
God Which Taketh Away the SIN
of the World" Est. John l :29).
Mrs. Robin Johnson and little
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17
By Williams

and Jane Merrell, Clarence Will
liams, Charlotte, Salmoe and Del
no Clayton. The class guests were
Mrs, Ethel Merrell. Mrs. NJ. Muir
phv Miss Naomi Clayton, Fritz
Merrell and Mrs. Clayton, teacher.
Mrs. Tom McClain, of Green
vile. S. c.. is visiting her sister,
Miss Lou Bird.
Rev. Edwards preached an eX-
cellent sermon at the Methodist
church last Sunday. His subject
was: at is written-My House
shall be called a house of prayer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17

lighted at night. There has been
an increasing number of acct
dents due to vehicles that have
not had the proper lights, espe-
cially tail lights, and the patrol
men are going to 60 after these.
They are also going to see that
the larger number of tobacco
and cotton trucks, now so prevail
ent at night, are properly light
ed.
Patrolmen have been hampered
somewhat during the past two
months by their additional duties
as gasoline and oil inspectors and
by having old motorcycles that
are almost worn out, Captain
Farmer said. But they have now
gotten their new duties so sys-
tematized that they do not take
as much time as formerly. Next
week, the patrolmen will be is
sued the so new ones. AS a
result, Captain Farmer is expect
ing the patrolmen to make a
much better showing in October.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17
Fewer Warnings,
More Arrests Is
Order To Patrol
The Timcs-News Burenu
Cir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Oct. 17.-More ar
rests and fewer warnings is 60
ing to mark the activity of the
state highway patrol from now
on. especially with the number
of automobile accidents increas-
ing all the time, Captain Charles
D. Farmer said today. During
September the highway patrol
stopped 1881 drivers for var
ious violation and let 9,441 go
without nothing more than warn
ings, the report of the patrol for
that month shows. But from
now on there are going to be
more arrests and fewer warnings.
A total of 632 were arrested in
September, a larger number than
usual. But Captain Farmer
thinks a great many more than
632 drivers should have been
arrested.
Not only have the patrolmen
been instructed to bear down
harder on reckless drivers and
speed fiends. but they have also
been ordered to go after trucks
and wagons that are not properly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Fob WESTON, son or q MIL
liOnaire, comes to Memphis in
connection with Il textile plant I'M
der construction for his fathers
company. Bob and JOAN WAR
ING fall IN. 2oNo with each other
but BARBARA COURTNEY. soci-
ETY. girl. schemes to take him away
from Joan.
Through Barbara, Joan is In
vitcd 10 house party ut which
Bob IN also Il guest. MiSunder-
standings pile up between Joan
and Bob. Finally. sure that he no
longer cares for her. she rcturls
to Memphis with JIM WAKEFIELD.
also ut the party.
PAT WARING, Joan's younger
sister. il Infatuated with JE-
ROME FORESTER. son of her
employer. Joan learns frcm her
mother that Pat has been going
10 parties where there is IL good
deal of drinking.
Pat In becoming uneasy over
Jerry's interest i'm CLAIRE WILL
LlAMS, a married woman. Jerry
calls for Pat one night and they
drive 10 = road house.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
Joan was dressing to so 20 the
, Might Cap Club" and wonder
ng why she did not feel more
elated. She had always wanted to
30 to the club and now, when Jim
Warield had invited her. there
vas a lump in her throat and
pain about her heart.
You look very sweet" Mrs.
Warning said, coming into the
'oom and surveying Joan with
approving eyes. She liked the
simple. black gown that made her
slim girl look even simmer, adj
mired the way the cloudy hair
was drawn back simply, admired
loans red lips and gray-blue
eyes. A few minutes later Joan
met Jim's approving glance and
it was a bit Of balm to her sore,
young heart.
They reached the hotel and
made their way t. the mezzanine
loor. Jim nodded car clessly to
several acquaintance, greeting
friends more warmly. He checked
their wraps and guided Joan to-
ward the Italian room.
She thought the scene was like
fairyland. Colored lights under
little glass squares on the foor
cleaned softly in contrast with
the dresses of gorgeously gowned
girls. floating in the arms Of men
in informal evening attire. Wait
ers in bright coats moved swift
ly about the tables. The room
seemed to be swimming in color.
1t was dazzling, glamorous.
Jim, leaning across the table
said, You don't know how sweet
you look in that black dress
Joan. Like little nun in room
full of nymphs and driads."
He added, There comes Wes'
ton and the dazzling Barbara
spreading disaster in the guise OF
sweetness and light. What a foo
Weston isl"
Joan looked toward the door
Barbara, just a little in front oil
her party, was standing in the
doorway. There was always some
thing dramatic, spectacular abou
Barbara's entrances and exits.
Jim had begun drinking al
ready, teasing Joan because she
refused the highbal1 he mixed fol
her. But it was only teasing. lie
! did not urge her to accept the
drink.
THEY had circled the room
l. twice during the second dance
when Bob cut in. Will her hear
beating furiously, Joan met BOD
eyes coolly, proA1ly.
well, how are you Joan?"
She managed her brightes
smile. Splendid"
$50 you are here with the n
comparable JIM"
yes" said Joan, 81 am"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17
dozqoEbem Q%retle1H S ! NJ" 1:s'

do you really like that fell
low?"
"Of course I like him." Joan
answered, hoping her voice seemed
sincere. Il like him tremendous
ly."
In that case" Bob said, per
haps it would be better not to tell
you what | think Of him."
1T would certainly be better,
Joan agreed. She was silent after
that. afraid to trust her voice
The music stopped and Joan
and Bob moved to her table. star
ing coolly at each other. smiling
politely into each others eyes.
Another dance A waltz this
time. 1t was exciting, sweet. Joan
was shaken to find that she could
enjoy the dance so in spite of the
pain and humiliation she had
known.
At the end of the third dance
Jim was still missing. Joan said
stiffly, I'm terribly sorry. You
must be wanting to return TO
your friends. Don't you think
you should take me to my table
and join them?"
Bob answered, Don't be fool
joan" He added, There's your
friend now-wobbly as usual. II
you like III drive you home"
mo thanks" Joan told him
1T was nice Of you to play res
cuer." She gave him a wan little
smile. Bob stared al her, unsmil
ing. Then, with curt nod tc
Jim. he walked away.
Jim's inflamed eyes pied Col
lenience. Joan, I'm souse. &C
ahead and say it! l forgot you
Joan-ran into some fellows
Lets start now and quarre
afterward," Joan said.
Guess we'd better" Jim sale
quickly. We'll take a taxi"
But Joan didn't quarrel. She
sat in one corner of the cab while
Jim, slumped in the other side
explained, growing voluble under
the mellow influence Of liquor
About some fellows he had gone
to school with. They HAD a mot
to, Drink while we may. who
knows If in the next world therel
be taverns?" Explaining, ex
planning.
WHILE Joan was dancing In thu
w bright and beautiful Italian
room Pat was in vastly differen
surroundings. Slightly uneasy
ashamed yet curious, she looked
about and found the general ap
pcarance Of the interior of thu
roadhouse less disturbing thar
she had imagined. Shaded col
ored lights on the walls
mirror panels flowers OF
the tables.
But closer inspection OF tn
men and women about thos
tables was alarming. Eyes wer
red-lined or coldly hard. Fac
table had its supply Of bottles an
glasses. Sometimes a mans arr
was thrown Familiarity about III
feminine companion. Some Q
them were sprawling in thel
chairs. others leaning en- tn
tables. III of them looked IN
kcmpt. mannarless. Their laugh
ter was shrill and unpleasant.
Jerry produced a flask from
pocket. WhGt'il you havc?" .
! asked.
Nothing Tor I2." Th2n. q
Pat met his d.:!; SC. well
small highh2l!."
Jerry ordered ICE. S,Aaer al
and lemons.
I'm really not drinking much.
Pat thought. I'm just slipping.
Jerry had rcGlled her glass.
once during dinner he leane
forward to whisper, Now. your