davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
BY JANE JORDAN :

Are you in need of sound advice? Writ,
your problem to Jane Jordan and read
your answer in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am
young man of IS years. 1 read
your letters daily and take a great
interest in them. 1 am in love
with a girl 10 years old. She
looks older, as she is very big.
believe she loves me.
1 guess the reason I go with so
young a girl is that 1 can get no
other. I am very fat and clumsy
l am in Lonesome Johns class; I
have to wear overalls all day long
and part of the night. Every time
I see this girl with another fellow
it burns me up. l love her so
much.
Please tell me if you think I
should keep on going with her.
guess she is my only chance. 1
would like to set,'e down to farm
ing and raising ducks. Do you
think a girl of this age could learn
to care for a quiet life on the
farm? WORRIED WAYNE.
Answer should like to make an
earnest plea for the girlhood of this
child 1 can not bear to have her
deprived of her right to carefree
existence for the next seven or
eight years at least, under the pro-
lection of ner parents or other
adults.
I want her to have a chance to
develop gradually and naturally,
instead of being catapUlted from
childhood into maturity.
She is over developed biological
ly without a corresponding mental
and emotional growth, and she is
by no means prepared to be wife
Every man loves the idea of a girl
wife, but he requires that the girl
can be a woman when the occasion
calls for adult decision and be-
havior.
After your first pleasure in the
possession of a little girl of your
own, you would find this child en-
tirely inadequate for your needs
Surely you could not be SO cruel as
to take advantage of her lack OF
judgment and persuade her to bury
herself on a farm to work like an
adult.
No doubt her young affections
would lead her to go with you now
but later in life she would regret
bitterly the loss of her ,girlhood
I've never seen it fail.
AS for yourself, there is no excuse
for your being fat and clumsy
Train down and improve until you
feel yourself equal to women youl
own age. 1t will not solve your owr
life problem to accept defeat at the
hands of your contemporaries by
doing what seems the easiest thing
in selecting a child whose tender
years put you in a position of SUI
periority.
The easiest thing for the moment
is, alas, often the hardest in the
long haul. It's a snare and a delu-
sion for you to believe you can put
off struggling for a legitimate posi-
ton of superiority by choosing 8
partner VINO presents no difficulty
in the winning. Do choose from
your equals and don't rob the cradle
Will those women among oul
readers who have married before
they were Is please write to Jane
Jordan and tell her how they fee
about it now?
Dear Jane Jordan-When
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

Indiana group and attend the
luncheon.
Guests with DR.. Winslow we're
Mrs. Harry Brown of Button. Miss
Edith Williams of Bloomington
and alumnae for Indianapolis:
MeSdames John Ray Newcomb. Ed
ma F. Vajen. Obie j. Smith, l.. G.
zersas, Perry Lesh, Oscar Painter.
Carl Vonnegut, R. Hernley BOYD.
Misses Gertrude Taggart, Bernice
Reagan, and Joan johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

This is just the kind of blouse
that smart young things describe
as full of pep" Made in plaid
taffeta, it will add welcome flash
of color to your midseason
wardrobe and Will be just right for
early spring. And taffeta, by the
way. is a new fabric with a bright
future.
The incest thing about this blouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
Miss D0ShielL Hostess

Miss Elizabeth Dashiell, 3414
Ruckle street, was hostesss for the
fifth anniversary dinner meeting of
the Sorelle Club Wednesday night.
Mrs. Raymond Thompson was
elected president of the group and
Mrs. Thomas P. Newett, secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
PAGEANT to Be Giren

Famous Mothers" is the pageant
to be presented at the afternoon
meeting of Naomi auxiliary Friday
at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Fanny
Steinmetz will be hostess, Mrs.
Charlotte Halter will have charge
of the entertainment and Mrs Ma
bel Dobbyns will talk on Lincoln and
washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
Daily Recipe
CREAM MUFFINS

Sift together three cups
flour, three quarters teaspoons
baking powder Add the beat
en- yolks of four eggs, half a
cup of melted butter, one cup
of cream and a tablespoon of
sugar.
Beat well. Whip the four
egg whites to a stiff froth and
add this gently. Bake in
creased muffin pans eighteen
to twenty minutes in mod
crate oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
COUPLE IS Welded
IN CHURCH RITES

The marriage of Miss Marguerite
Stauffer, daughter of Mrs. Frank
Derry, 625 South West street, TO
Thomas S. Sinneran, son of j. w.
Sinneran, 1048 South West street,
took place at 7 Wednesday morning
in st. John Catholic church. The
Rev. E. M. BoSler officiated.
The bride wore a gray suit with
matching accessories and was at
tended by Miss Mary A. Sinneran,
the bridegroom sister, who wore a
blue suit with gray accessories. Louis
Meisberger was best man.
A wedding breakfast was served
the bridal party at the Sphinx Arms.
After a motor trip, the couple will
be at home at Is North State street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

BIZ NEA Scrrice
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 23.-Girls
Il L who go down to the sea in
ships, or just to battle, are wear
ing a wide variety of costumes
these days. Pauline Stark, out
stretching her sea legs the other
day in preparation for the sew
enth annual midwinter regatta at
Los Angeles harbor, wore white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

Dear Jane Jordan-When
girl thinks of certain boy con-
stantly at work or in leisure, and
worries about when she is to see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
Dance to Be GiUen

The Women's Club of the Brook
side Community are sponsoring a
dance to be given Friday night at
the community house. The Royal
Nightingales will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

The hot dry months ahead are
typical forest fire days, but those
fires for the most part are on
neighboring timberIands outside
the state reservation.
IN the past the reserve en-
ployes have been at the beck and
call of any one who reported a
fire within a radius of forty miles
of the watch tower.
Just like the Six Hundred of
the Crimean war, There's not no
reason why" but just to go when
the fire gong sounds at the pre-
serves Office.
But now the forest army will
aid in those calls under Supervi-
sion Of state men expert in bat
ting a flaming hillside.
Roads, that state funds never
have stretched far enough to
build, will be made with but nom
inal cost to the Hoosier taxpayers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

their own camp livable with piped
water and drainage bitches, will
be other features in the Monroe
Morgan camp.
y Il q
XXTHEN a tree is to be cut
w down, it'll be only at the
direction of Major w. N. Millar,
forester in charge, and his assist
ants.
We're saving trees and thereIl
be nothing ruthless in the work of
the forest army" the major says.
Working for you as we'll as for
themselves, members of the forest
army feel they are paying back
the chance they're being given to
show that they'll work if work is
to be had.
They know that $25 of their
money each month is going back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

THE Sunday motorist will be
able to go to beauty spots in
the three counties without fear of
a blown tire. At the same time,
roads will be cut to enable forest
f1re-f1ghters to use them in case
of emergency.
The ~Morgan-Monroe forest prof.
ect BODIES much in improvement
work, due TO the adolescence of
the reserve. 1t is but seven years
old, while the Clark county reser-
walton has seen thirty summers.
Removal of hardwoods blocking
tree growth, and the purported
plan to use the wood cut for fir
ing the stoves of the INDECENT of
counties in the state during the
ensuing winter, will occupy much
of the time of the Monroe Morgan
camp of two companies.
Road construction, some nur-
sery work, in addition to making
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
DRIVE LAUNCHED
TO CLEAR SLUMS
BY FEDERAL AID
Cleveland Opens Campaign
for Advance of 80 Mil
lions from R. F. c.
BY WATSON,
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Cleye-
land. financially one Of the hardest
hit cities in the country, has
launched a campaign to become the
national laboratory" for slum elm
nation and modern home construc-
ton.
Selection Of Cleveland as the site
for slum clearance activities Of the
federal government through Recon-
struction Finance corporation loans,
has been proposed by formal action
Of the city council.
John H. Millar, housing expert Of
Chicago. has conferred with Cleye-
land architects, builders, civic or
CARNATIONS and city officials on pre-
pairing a master plan to have the
government advance $500, 900 900 for
housing construction over a long
period Of years. The initial request
calls for immediate advances Of
$50, 900. 900.
Eight States Have Laws
The building construction would
be carried out through private linn
tied dividend corporations, eligible
under the present r. F. c. act to
receive loans in states having hous-
ing laws. Seven states now have
such legislation, and legislatures in
eight other states are considering
adoption.
The states having state housing
boards are New York, Ohio, Texas,
New Jersey, Kansas, Arkansas and
South Carolina. Those in which
the legislation is pending are Cali
fornia, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Hi
nois, Minnesota. Wisconsin, Mis-
souri, and Maryland.
Many Tradesmen JObless
In Cleveland today about 90 per
cent Of the buildings tradesmen are
unemployed. Building construction
fell off from SCI, 10000 in 1926 to
1927, 900 in 1892.
Eleven housing projects already
have been erected in New York City
by private limited dividend corpora
lions created under the state hous-
ing law.
Only two New York housing pro-
Jects, however, have received the
sanction of the r. F. c. and certain
difficulties remain to be surmounted
IN the cas- of each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

to their parents to be used to buy
the necessities Of life. They know
that eventually that money is
spent in the dry goods store Of
Jones. the drug store of Smith,
the grocery Of Robinson.
Upon honorable discharge at
~ the end of six months,
they'll be given certificates show
ing that they have worked cap
ably in Indiana's forests.
And can I show that discharge
to an employer? Do you think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

it'll mean anything to him?" asks
one youth.
Buddy! We believe It will" is
the officers reply.
The boys hope. pray almost.
that when they come out Of the
woods army that Jobs Will be
ready for them.
If they aren't, then almost 10 a
man they'll call to you. "Re-enuss
in the forest? Say, just give Us
a chance. That's all We want
a chance to work. to make money
one way or another
And they're getting that chance
for six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

farmers or owners of estates who
wish to plant them.
Dogwoods and weed trees that
harm the growth of the hard
woods in Clark county will be
rubbed out of the forest.
IN between, the forest privateS
n will build their own water line
to their camp from a lake on the
preserve and in case of a call for
a gang of men to fight a forest
fire at neighboring farms they'll
be pressed into service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Work Of Labor Companies in Forestry Preserves
Will Be of Vast Benefit to State in Future Years

This is the last e a series OF Stories
on Indlana's reforestaiion army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times stan Writer

DOWN where the roads r
II scarce and rutty in the hills
Of Clark, Morgan and Monroe
counties, there's a job being done
for you that ought to have been
done years ago.
It's a job that IS going to put
coal in the bunkers Of railroad
trains Of the future, pour out of
factory chImneys as industry's
gears mesh again in prosperous
days. and build homes for chill
dren's dreams.
And the fellows on that job,
youths from Marion county and
every section Of the state, are get
ting triple-pay in restoration of
health, morale and coin Of the
realm.
Sense Of their own importance
is being nutured as state foresters
directing Hoosierland's army &C
woodmen show them how to cut
out the scrubby trees that stop
growth Of the saplings.
The saplings are the forests of
the future, the fuel to industry,
and the frame to a dwelling or
cabinet for a radio, and one Of the
main jobs of the civilian conServa-
ton corps is to save those sap
lings.
IN Clark cCunty's state preserve.
4 pruning of dead limbs, ousting
of underbrush and debris, build
ing and widening of the fire lane
to the preserves watch tower, set
ting out small spurce and pine
trees in the nursery, will be some
Of the work of Company 514, of
Marion county boys.
When autumn comes, in gangs
of three the boys will mount lad
ders in the trees and pick the
p%ine-cones for seedlings.
1--WE hope to get 1000 bushels
of cones this year with this for
est army" says c. E. Guernsey,
superintendent of the preserve,
and G. w. Griffith, forester in
charge of the woods brigade's
work.
The preserve never has had a
plentiful supply Of pine zones for
raising trees. Collection of the
cones will save taxpayers of the
state money on seed purchases
and increase the supply of pine
trees that can be sold at cost to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
To Get Bonus Despite
Rising Grain Prices

Kansas City, June 26.-(P)-Prof. M.
L. Wilson, wheat administrator under
the new agricultural adjustment act
said here Monday the administration
intends to pay farmers q bonus for
reducing their acreage the approach
ing season, regardless OF skyrocketing
prices for wheat.
Wilson was here for the regional
extension conference on wheat pro-
duction control at which government
officials discussed the domestic allot-
ment plan IN the first adjustment
meeting.
Agricultural experts have comput-
ed this policy nationally means q
gross bonus Of $l5O,OOOOO
The administrator announcement
to southwestern wheat growers came
at time when the department OF ag-
riculture has predicted a badly dam
aged crop through the agencies Of
drought and heat.
Under the present plan discussed
at the conference Monday the bonus
will be derived from q processing tax
on wheat to 60 into effect July 8
which will amount to 80 cents a BUSH
Ell. Expense Of administering the COL
lection and payment of the tax will
come from the gross return to the
farmer but Is not expected by the ad-
ministration to exceed two cents a
Eushel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Sunday School Group
Elects Helen lOrns
Tribune Special Service)

Shields, N. D., June 26.-Miss =.
Helen Iorns, Fort Yates, was elected
president Of the Grant-Sioux County
Sunday School association at its an
nual convention held at the Congre-
gational church at Shields Sunday.
She succeeds Frank Wagner OF Lark.
Other officers chosen were Mrs. j.
H. DeLange, Carson. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Horace Storm, New Leip-
zig, second vice president; Mrs. Clara
G. Steele, Raleigh, secretary-treasur-
er; Geneva Bahr, Flasher, elementary
superintendent: Mrs. Luella Wood
hall, solen, secondary superintendent;
and Mrs. G. D. Belden, Shields, edu-
cational superintendent.
Approximately $50 delegates and
visitors attended the convention, at
which Rev. G. A. Armstrong, state
superintendent of the North Dakota
Council Of Religious Education, was
the main speaker.
Others appearing on the program
were Miss Iorns who spoke on what
Makes Successful Sunday School
and Miss Vida Sebastian, Carson,
whose topic was 1.-THE New Program
Of Temperance Teaching in the Sun
day School"
Choirs from the churches at Flash
err and Shields furnished special musi-
cal numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
THATCHER SPEAKER
AT LIONS PROGRAM
Washington Representative 0
Grain Bodies Gives Re-
sumo Of Legislation

NJ. w. Thatcher, Washington rep
resentative for grain cooperative as
sociations, was the speaker at meet
ing of the Bismarck Lions club Mon
day.
Thatcher. who has been in close
touch with all legislation affecting the
interest Of the grain farmer up for
consideration at the recently conclud-
ed special session of congress, gave a
resume Of farm aid measures offered,
with particular attention to the i'm
portant features of those measures
which survived the grinding of the
congressional mill to become laws.
Brief explanations of the working
features of the wheat benefit and pro-
cessor's taxes also were given by
Thatcher. Thatcher was introduced
by Former Governor Walter j. Mad
cock, who also was guest of the club.
w. S. Ayers gave financial report
on the recent Lions convention held
here.
Guests of the club, in addition to
Thatcher and Maddox. included E.
A. Hatch and Charles c. Goodwin of
Bismarck, W. E. Parsons. former
president of the club. who now resides
at Mayville, and E. A. Syftestad, gen.
eral manager of the Farmers Union
Terminal association of st. Paul.
E. B. Klein was program committee
chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Former N. d. Woman
Leaps to Her Death

Minneapolis, June 26.-R-A girl
who for an unexplained reason leaped
to her death on Superior Boulevard
from the automobile OF F. A. Ulberth,
Of Minneapolis, was identified today
as Mollje Hagland, 80, q maid in the
home Of John S. Pillsbury at Orono,
Lake Minnetonka.
The girl hailed Ulberth near Lake
Minnetonka Sunday afternoon as he
was driving to Minneapolis. During
the ride, Ulberth said she appeared
agitated and complained of the heat.
Near the Superior golf course, he
said, she suddenly screamed. flung
the door open and jumped. The car
was travelling between 80 and IS miles
an hour.
He picked her up and brought her
to General hospital where she died q
short time later.
Questioned by Miss Elizabeth
Owens, assistant county attorney, III
berth could give no reason for her
actions. They spoke but little and he
knew nothing Of her, he said. Not
until Mr.. Pillsbury appeared was she
identified.
A motorist who was behind Ul-
terth's car, Frank Gralla Of Delano,
told Miss Owens he was too far be-
hind to observe the girls actions:
Miss Hagland has a sister, 1ngrid,
OF Minneapolis. Her home formerly
was at Buxton, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Eastern Section of
State Gets Rainfall

With light to moderate thunder
showers reported in northern and
eastern North Dakota, generous fall
Of moisture was received In those Sec
lions over the weekend along with
high temperatures.
The recording Of SO Of an inch rain
fall at Crosby, in the northwestern
part Of the state, marked the greatest
rainfall during the 48-hour period
ended at a. m. Monday. Lisbon's
.80-inch was next.
Among other communities getting
considerable rain were Minot 48, Bot
tineau Al, Sanish 40, Williston "a,
Grand Forks .28. Parshall received
20, Devils Lake .l6, Max .05, Lari-
more .O4. Hankinson and Fargo 02.
Thundred storms were in prospect
in southern North Dakota Monday
afternoon or night. according to
weather bureau predictions, which al
so call for generally fair weather
Monday night and Tuesday, cooler
Monday night and east and south por-
lions Tuesday.
Temperatures Monday morning
were far In excess OF the seasonal
normals from the Dakotas southeast
ward, federal weather officials report
ed.
Over the weekend the mercury
ranged from SO to 80 degrees in the
maximum bracket while minimum re-
cordings generally were In the so.
The high-mark for the state, 80 de-
grees was reported at Napoleon. Max
was close behind with 90 while Bis
marck reported 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
FOur-Year-Old Son
OF w. L. Roberts Dies

Willard Lewis Roberts, Jr., four
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Roberts, ZIG Thayer avenue west, died
at 1890 p. m. Sunday in Bismarck
hospital. His death. which was caused
by spinal meningitis, eliminated an
illness of three weeks duration.
Besides his father and mother, the
boy leaves his sister. Jeanne, aged
three. His grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Roberts, ST., and his uncle,
T.. M. Roberts, Jr., are residents OF
Bismarck. His grandmother, Mrs
Charles Marquette. of Kendalls, Wis.
also has been in Bismarck since the
beginning of the child's illness.
A short funeral service will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Walter E. Water OF Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church at
Webb's funeral parlors at 4:3O p. m.
Monday, after which the child's par
ents, accompanied by Mrs. Marquette,
will leave for Kendalls, Wis, where
the body will be taken for burial.
w. L. Roberts, father Of the de-
ceased, is assistant chemist at tho
state regulatory department here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Two Are Held for
Montana Robbery

Minot, N. D., June 26.-[P)-Petro
Soulas and Thomas Bastas, in Jail at
Minneapolis, were apprehended there
after Alfred Ventureno, %, had con-
fessed in Minot Saturday that he had
part in the $1,000 holdup of James
Frank at SnoWden, Mont, and named
Soulas and Bastas as his companions
in the crime.
Soulas and Ventureno until recently
had lived at Great Falls, Mont, and
Bastas is former resident of the
Snowden vicinity.
Ventureno was taken to Wolf Point,
Mont, Sunday to face robbery
charge. and Sheriff H. P. Lowe of
Wolf Point said he would go to Min
neapolis to get Soulas and Bastas. to
place robbery charges against them.
Frank, railroad section laborer,
was carrying money on his person,
and intended to return to Greece to
visit his former home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
SOCIETY NEWS
Attend Convention
Of Degree of Honor

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger and
son, Jack, SOL West Thayer avenue,
and Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, PIT Avenue
A West, have returned after a weeks
trip to Detroit Lakes and to st. Paul,
where Mrs. Zuger and Mrs. Brazerol
attended the grand lodge sessions Of
the Minnesota Degree of Honor Pro-
tective association.
The party were guests of Judge and
Mrs. Andrew Miller, Fargo. at their
cottage at Detroit Lakes, Mr.. Zuger
and Jack remaining there for the
week, while Mrs. Zuger, who is presi-
dent Of the local Degree Of Honor
lodge and a former state president,
and Mrs. Brazerol, vice president Of
the local lodge, attended the conven-
ton sessions In st. Paul.
During the convention Mrs. Zuger
and Mrs. Brazerol were introduced
to the grand lodge assembly by the
national president, Mrs. Frances
Buell. Olson. She gave luncheon in
their honor at the Lowry hotel. The
Bismarck women also were guests Of
honor at dinner given at the Com
modore hotel by Mrs. Kate Holmes,
national secretary Of the associa-
ton: and their hostess, Mrs. w. E..
Ftzsimmons, st. Paul, gave a lunch
con for them.