davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

Married couples are invited to discuss
their difficulties in this column. Jane
Jordan will help them understand some
of the hidden reasons for their be-
havior.
Dear Jane Jordan-A few
months ago my husband started
going out every night. He rushed
home, gobbled his supper standing
up, dressed up like a million dol
lars, and was gone until a. m.
He got so nervous that he jumped
at everything and couldn't keep
his fingers still a second. He was
irritable and mean. Words led to
curSing and blows.
Finally, he confessed there was
another woman. She is older than
he, has false teeth, gray hair, big
nose, big face, athma and is of
the extremely nervous type. I
am not beautiful, but I am pleas
ing to look upon. Please tell me
what he sees in this ugly woman?
Another woman broke up her
home; so this is her revenge on
the world. I invited her over and
treated her nicely. 1 thought
when she saw my nice home and
beautiful children she would get
out of my life.
My husband claims he loves both
Of us. How can he? He doesn't
want a divorce. He is insanely in
love with her. but doesn't seem
anxious to marry her. I love him.
He loves me-and her. We both
are going mad. Just what should
I do? BEWILDERED.
Answer-Sit tight and say moth
ing. 1t may be that your husband
is not half so much in love with
this woman as you think. I see a
large element of spite in his con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
SOddIitu To Dance

Miss Virginia O'Brian is in charge
Of the dance to be given Thursday
night by st. GATHERINGS young
ladies sodality. She will be assisted
by Misses Mary Donnelly, Barbara
Ruby, Mary Louise Schuster, Ger
trude Franz, Edna Joyce. Maebelle
Gordon, Mildred Phillips, Mary and
Bernice Clarke. Helen O'Brian and
Helen Riley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

duct. His wish to
dominate you has
driven him to great
lengths to put you
firmly in your place.
Even from this
short account OF
his behavior, 1 can
guess what kind OF
child he was. He
always wanted to
be first, to doni-
nate every stu
alton. If he failed
to do so by sheer
strength of char
-1%a- I,n y-6cOY-f nft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

has achieved what he wanted! He
has proved that he is important to
you, after ALL He has thrown you
into the depths of despair. Uncon-
sciously, that is exactly what he
meant to do.
There is a great element of this
childish desire to show off in the
fact that he brought the other
woman to your house, as if to say,
You see, my dear, 1 can inspire
love in somebody else. I'm not a
man any woman can afford to neg
lect."
1t is significant that he chose a
woman not too young and beautiful
to require much effort 1t shows
that he doesn't rate himself very
high, after all, and is not sure of
his ability to shine with a person
Of any status. He was careful to
pick partner insignificant enough
to make him feel significant by
comparison.
Often We find man discarding
an intelligent and attractive wife
for her inferior, and we can not
understand how he could prefer
that old bag" to his more charm
ing legal companion We do not I'M
derstand that the men felt painfully
insecure with the charmer and re-
sented the loss of the dominant role.
The easiest land most cowardly)
way to regain it is by switching to
a woman of less importance. Here
he can rule, at leastl
I do not mean that he conscious
ly planned the campaign resulting
in your downfall. I only point out
one Of the underlying motives which
cause husbands to wander. 1t is not
the only motive, of course, but in
your case the evidence TALES per-
fectly
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl
10 and have beeh going with a
fellow a He has been separated
from his wife almost two years.
We fell in love and then he
changed. I've heard runors that
he is gone" on another girl, and
I've seen him with her a number
of times. Did do wrong in let
ting him be too sure OF me? What
can I do to make him go steady
again? CHICKEN.
Answer-Beware of a man whose
mind stays up only when the o.
ject of his affection is in sight. Why
should you want to win back such
an unstable person? He would
cause you nothing but heartache
and grief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

in Christ church under the spon-
sorship of Beta Beta chapter of
Alpha Chi Omega sorority. 1t
performs for other groups whose
donations are added to the Riley
hospital fund.
During the Christmas season
Mrs. Ogden searches for magma
ton for a special feature. One
year it was a human Christmas
tree, an effect achieved by boughs
of cedar seWed on singers robe.
Each year Mrs. Ogden has a new
collection of carols for the Christ
mas season.
THE Chorale does more than
Il satisfy youthful eagerness
to express its joy in song. The
children learn the worth of obi
cation and faithfulness They
learn a special lesson in discipline,
and happy results make it graft
Tying to them.
When they start practicing a
new song. they know they must
learn the words after a few re-
hearsals, for then the sheets of
music are put away. The mem
bership is made up of children
desiring to belong and who are
voted in. Since they have re-
quested membership, they feel an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Mothers Club to Meet

Mrs. Adolph G. Enhardt, 1921
North Delaware street, will be
hostess tonight for the mother
and daughter party of the Butler
Mothers Club of Trianon. Mrs.
Walter Claffey, president, is in
charge Plans for the coming year
will be formulated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Miss H0essiQ to Wed

Mr. and Mrs George Haessig, 1883
South Meridian street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Betty Haessig, to William P Arm
strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Armstrong. The wedding will take
place Sept. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Club to Hold Luncheon

Mrs. Oscar Haug is chairman of
the Avalon Country club bridge
luncheon to be held Thursday at the
clubhouse, for club members and
their guests. Mrs. Haug will be as
sisted by Mrs. A. S. Rowe, Mrs. E.
G. Harvey and Mrs. c. E. Cox. A
special bonus will be given guests
arriving before 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Directors to Meet

Board of directors of the Indian
apolis Flower mission will meet at
10 Thursday morning at the Archi-
tects and Builders building, Mrs.
David Ross will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Velvet CONN DroUs Comment
Bridal Scene Completes Sho1O

bridal which the
i bride gowned traditional white atn made simple fitted
high and the dress butoned With tiny covered
the back to the waist.
of the bridal full from the shoulders to the
caught into long tight cuffs fastened with the
tiny covered satin buttons
attendants dressed in velvet OF exact design
the blending shades of Schapares pany
with slashed short sleeves and have velvet bows
the
during the fair
Elizabeth Pretzman syst
the L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
MANAGERS to Meet

Regular meeting of the board of
managers of the Indianapolis Day
Nursery Association will be held at
the nursery home, $40 Lockerby
street at 1870 Thursday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

to give the effect of the shoulder trimming popular in
fall fashions yet achieving senderiAng impression
Another matron's model is blue velvet dinner gown
made with full sleeved short jacket and fashioned
on fitted lines.
From the budget shop, black satin dress is shown,
with full sleeves which fit into long tight cuffs The
gown is made with skirt fitted about the hips and
past the knees where it swrls into graceful tuneSs.
1t is worn with a heavy rope of Mae West" pearls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
TbeSi Club to Meet

Thesi Club will meet tonight at
the home of Miss Jewell Grimes
6527 Riverview drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Latest Fashions Pass in
Review at Ayres, Style
Exhibit at Playground
Costumes Selected From Popular-Priced Glasses are
Designed to Appeal to All Types of
Feminine Wearers.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

PRACTICAL selected from the popular
ced departments of the in the style show
the of the Ares EXHIBIT Gay
combinations mark many OF the nooe so
The exhibit planned appeal women all types sizes
range Junior 40 in matrons garments Naooes
have been selected by type suit the costumes shown
especially interesting
CLOTH trimmed in novelty squirrel conar
Diagonal USED on seeVeS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Daily Recipe

CHEESE SOUFFLE
8 tablespoons quick
cooking tGpiOca
1 cup milk, Scalded
1 cup grated cheese
5 egq yolks, beaten until
thick and lemon-col-
ored
8 egg whites, Stif7y
beaten Nth I tea
spoon salt
Add quick cooking tapioca
to milk. and cook in double
boiler Is minutes. or until
tapioca is clear. and mixture
thickened. stirring frequently.
Add cheese and stir until
melted. Cool slightly. Add
egg yolks and mix we'll Fold
in egg whites. Bake in
creased baking dish. placed in
pan Of hot water. in moderate
oven $780, F. so minutes, or
until souffe is firm. Serves
four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

Il shown is a dress, selected from
a collar blue
through the front OF the
the prevailing fiat sailor type or
another youthful node
triangular scarf the
With mooe wore
black a bill effect the
younger include urs mukrat and
Japan, made with the full shoulders
of shown OF velvet one
ateta the
white val lace pleated afea dust rue
also edged in the lace
Velvet Conn DrdlUS Comment
TINE which causing much comment is brown
velvet afternoon at the shoulder
of the Javanese dancers
With it the model Mae West design
trimmed ostrich feather tip in front
Practical shown with the twin
prevailing for active sport wear
displayed for and country wear For the
manufacturer one suit IS
pattern with pque blouse pead
feature Of brown and white
print made by Nelly Don
Outstanding youthful design lowered soirre from
shoulders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

A typical scene on Easter morn
ing when the Ogden Junior Cho-
rale presents its annual service
on the Circle monument steps.
Inset, Mrs. James M. Ogden, the
guiding spirit of the Chorale.
Mrs. James NJ. Ogden has
brought Indianapolis national
recognition with her Chorale, one
of the few musical organizations
which celebrates Easter with SUM-
rise services.
Grief from the loss of an only
son was hidden in her devotion
to the musical training of group
Of school children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Sport Costumes For Younger

TOR the younger figures tailored sports dresses are
l. shown. One is a gray wool dress, selected from
the sport shop 1t has scarf collar of pansy blue ana
slash of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
MOTION TO PAY DIVIDEND IS DROPPED
MISS MCOY TO
 PRESENT PUPILS
In Second Annual Recital at WOmen'S Club Cen=
 tral Avenue
TOMORROW NIGHT

Miss Lillian Mccoy, prominent dance instructor will present her pupils in their second annual re- cital at the Waterbury Women's club on Central avenue Saturday evening at S:15 o'clock. Dancing will follow the recital with Jack Fitzgerald and his Arcadians fur nishing the music.
 Worden's Milky Way quartet with Harry x. Cashin, Joseph Le- Zotte, Arthur Rogers and Jack Rainville will be guest artists. Domenic Mecca, outstanding ac- cordionist will play several selec- tions as part of the program. In addition to the various numbers to be presented by the pupils, Miss Mccoy with Miss Helen Larkin and Dorothy Sternberg will present sev- eral new dance selections of mod ern musical comedy style.
 Among the pupils who will par ticipate in the recital are Margie Glynn, Phyllis Benson, Ora Viel- cite, Shirley Kenny, Shirley Hart ley, Shirley Maloney, Bebe Neville, Jane Worden, Virginia Worden, Jane Holmes, Roberta Johnston, Faye and Ann Lynch, Peggy and Alice Canning, Lorraine and Alice Fuller, Ann Mccarthy. Josephine Canaudo, Mary Lee, Darlene Harp CT, Maureen Hannon, Mitzi Mos kowitz, Kay Lucid, Robert Meo and Benjamin Greene.
 The pupils who have been under the tutelage of Miss Mccoy for the past year have been well trained in the various types of dancing and are prepared to exhibit varied assortment of musical comedy, waltz clog, buck and wing and challenge selections. The pupils and other participants in the re- cital will be appropriately cos tuned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
VOCAL CROUPSN
 SONG CONTEST
pOnsored By Connecticut Federation of Music
 Clubs
AT NEW HAVEN

Two Waterbury groups and one from Naugatuck competed in the annual song competition sponsored in New Haven last evening by the Connecticut Federation of Music Clubs. The local song units were the women's chorus of the Mat tatuck Musical Art Society, the choir of the First Methodist church and the borough was repre- sented by the St Michaers Glee Club.
 The Mattatuck Musical Art chorus won leg on a silver cup last year but this year the Ham, den Music club captured 4honors. St Michael's Giee Club of Nauga- tuck was unopposed in it's division
 Members of the Womens Chor- us, directed by Isaac Beecher Clark who went to New Haven last even ing are:
 First soprano: Miss Anna Ander- son. Miss Mae Babin. Mrs J. w. Beecher, Miss Agnes Carroll, Mrs Alice c. Connell, Miss Bernice M. Harper, Miss Rose Raffel, Miss Louise Scorpion, Miss Helen Shea, Miss Ethel Ziglatzki; second so- pranos, Mrs Mae Birt, Mrs Agnes Finlay. Miss Adeline Guest. Mrs Edwin Jones, Mrs J. O. P. Man. herz.
 First altos: Miss Florence Cas- sidy, Miss Eunice Hungerford. Miss Hazel Loucks. Miss Fannie McCor- mack. Mrs Harry Merwin, Miss Harriet Mosgrove, Mrs Oscar No ble, Miss Bernice Rumney; second alto. Mrs stephen Holloway. Mrs Robin Ogden. Miss Margaret Shea, Mrs Herbert Taylor and Miss Edith Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
PEN PICTURE OF
 FATHER COUCHLIN
Boston College Woman Tells of Brilliant Speak=
 CTS BOyhOOd
FEARLESS CHAMPION

The New York Times of to-day carries the following article on Father Coughlan, which will inter- est all who have listened to this fearless speaker over the radio on various matters of public interest:
 Just ten years after he gradu- alton from Boston university's Col lege of Liberal Arts, where she re- ceived her bachelors degree at the early age of 19, Miss Ruth Mugglebee, Boston newspaper wo- man, has published her first book, says a Boston university bulletin.
 'In her biography of the inter- nationally famous radio priest, Father Coughlin of the Shrine of the Little Flower, Miss Muggle- bee reveals the fearless champion of free rights of the people as a Swear old lad who asked his mothers permission to give away his school suit of clothes to less fortunate companion" continues the writer. That same boy she shows grown to manhood, with the first money received at his now famous shrine in Royal Oak, Mich, IS miles from Detroit, furthered his boyhood generosity by using it to found Gods Poor society, an or ganization which has been a boon to many needy people.
 Depicted as a man who has al- ways had definite purpose based on solid religious principles in the Charles Coughlin told Miss Muggle- faith in his life he would throw h lnt nly of ciety and get out of this life all that he could.
 Do you know how I would live if I renounced religion and was illogical enough to disbelieve in a life beyond in the real life ?" he said. Why, if I threw away and denounced my faith, I would surround myself with the most adroit hijackers, learn every trick of the highest banking and stock manipulations, avail myself of the laws under which to hide my own crimes, create a smoke-screen to throw into the eyes of men and. believe me, I would become the worlds champion crook. If I did not believe in religion and in happy beyond, I would get every thing for myself that I could ally my hands on in this world. Men and women who do not get every thing out of life for themselves in this world, if they disbelieve in the existence of the next, are fools!"
 The writer has pictured the priest not only as molder of pub- lie opinion in one of the most seri- ous crises that has ever confronted the world but as 0 young man who learned about farming in order to understand better his first congre- gation in the little farming center of North Branch; as an acute busi- ness man who, faced with debts and no money, evolved the idea of and personally promoted country fair at which he collected $1,700; who because he did not want to force people. already poor, to give money, refused to place the tradi- tional collection baskets in the little cottage church at Royal Oak, and finally as a fearless leader who pays his own way on the radio, considers it a personal and divine privilege to keep faith every Sum day with his unseen listeners that total more than 70,000,O00 people of all creeds and of none." con cludes the bulletin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
ALUMNI DAY AT
 TAFT SCHOOL
Senator WalcOtt Principal Speaker at Banquet T0-
 morrow Evening
GRADUATES ARE COMING

United States Senator Frederick c. Walcott will be the principal speaker at the banquet to climax the annual meeting of the Taft Alumni association tomorrow night in Watertown at 6:30 o'clock. de- scribing current financial condi. tions in the country and the work being done by the senators to bring back prosperity,
 Several hundred grads will re- turn for the occasion which will wind up the annual three day cele- bration of Alumni day. It is be- lieved that Otis l.. Guernsey of New York city. a prominent foot ball star at Yale IS years ago, will be reelected association presi- dent.
 Howard L. Davis of Montclair. N. J.. is expected to be named vice-president and Dutton Noble of this city secretary-treasurer Bur don P. Hyde of this city is a nominee for chairmanship of the alumni day committee and Robert l.. Johnson of New York city for chairmanship of the publicity com mittee. Theodore Lilley of this city and Warren A. Ranson of New York city are nominees for the executive committee and Mir Ram son for the chairmanship of the class representatives.
 Horace D. Taft, headmaster, will tell of the work of the school while MT Guernsey will speak on the alumni throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
MITCHELL TRIAL READY TO START
 NEXT MONDAY

New York. May 12.-CUP)- Speculation in Wall street centered today on the witnesses of sub stance and prominence" promised by the government when presenta- tion of evidence begins Monday in the trial of Charles E. Mitchell, former chairman of the billion dol lar National City bank, on charges of income tax evasion.
 A hint of who some of them might be was given by United States Attorney George z. Medalie when he asked talesmen if they were acquainted with Gerard Swope. Percy Rockefeller and James A. Stillman, among others.
 He disclosed that one witness would be w. D. Thornton, presi- dent of the Green Cananea Copper company, to whom the government charges Mitchell sold a block of stock at a $759,0O0 loss in order to avoid the tax. A similar allegedly fictitious" transaction with Mrs Mitchell involving a $2,800,0OO loss also is charged by the prosecu- tion.
 Mitchell is charged specifically with evading. a tax of $S5S,429 on an income Exceeding s4.OO0,OOO in 1929 and 1880.
 A jury was selected yesterday after a painstaking and thorough examination of talesmen.
 Both Metallic and Max D. Steuer, head of the array of defense coun- sel, probed into every possible af- filiation of talesmen before accept ance. One prospective juror was dismissed because he admitted that the mere presence of the famous Steuer in the case made him think Mitchell must be in a desperate plight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
Reorganization Of Closed Bank Said
 To Be In Prospect
Judge Booth Grants Attorney Smiths Plea for Post ponement of Dividend to Commercial Depositors Pending Bank Legislation Hold Up ReOpening Plans

certain individuals are progressing in their reorganization plans for the closed bank.
 The motion was presented by At torney Francis T. Reeves, counsel for the Citizens & Manufacturers National bank, who said there is enough cash on hand to make dividend payment. Attorney Smith said he represented certain parties who are interesting themselves in the reopening of the closed bank. He said he understands that prog ress is being made in that direction and suggested that the dividend motion go off the calendar at this time.
 When there were no objections offered, Judge John Richards Booth granted the motion. The motion was on the calendar several weeks ago and it was continued at that time at the request of MT Smith. It is believed the delay in the ultimate reorganization is due to the lack of action by the state legislature on several banking bills i. has before it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
Business Uprising Continues To Give
 Good Cheer To All
Weekly Review of Dun Bradstreet Finds Current Revival on Firm Foundation Excellent Re- ports Coming in on Wages and Employment

New York, May 12 = (UP) - Vigor of the upswing in business is becoming more pronounced even though the period of normal sea- son expansion has been passed, the Weekly Review of Dun and Bradstreet, Inc, said today. That authority found the cur rent revival on a firm foundation which has been built slowly and solidly during the last two months.
 "Of it's own momentum, it au tomatically will provide increased employment, place more money in the hands of the workers and farmers, and thus furnish the pur- chasing power needed to main tain an increased movement of goods into the hands of consum- ers."
 Both retail and wholesale trade reported at a last pace. In some lines prices have been market up as much as 25 per cent in re- tail lines. Ten per cent advances were noted in such items as dry goods, silverware, groceries, house furnishings, furniture, and floor coverings.
 The review found automobile production has climbed to new high for the year and sales are improving; steel ingot production is at a new high in Is months: softwood lumber orders and ship ments have passed last years comparative level; food products, harware, dry goods, and shoes ap- pear to be taking the lead in re- tail business; rural buying is im- proving; garments of cotton have reached a new sales record this year; plumbing supply houses and farm implement companies are receiving more orders; the brew ing industry is in the market for motor trucks, refrigerators, beer pumps, buffets, and bottles; pro- duction of wool goods has been gaining steadily,