davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14

rage. But sometimes, with the best
intentions in the world, a person
may bind himself or herself to a
selfish inadequate creature who
darkens the days with jealous,
suspicious or petty disposition with
out providing actual cause for di-
vorce. When this happens, feel
nothing but sympathy when these
persons escape into extra-legal Sit
uationS.
Any enlightened physician knows
that fanatical self-abnegation re-
suits in countless neurotic and
physical ills. 1t is impossible to re-
press strong instructive desires into
the unconscious realm without hav-
ing them slip out through even less
desirable channels.
/ The determination to rule or ruin
is frequent by-product of the emo
tionally repressed. Nor can We ex-
pect tolerance from the starved per-
sonality. AS some one else has said
it is impossible to look with gener-
osity upon a feast from which we
are barred.
No doubt a blood test would do a
great deal to inform people about
the health of the ones they expected
to marry, but the blood stream tells
nothing about emotional compati-
bility. The purest blood may nour-
ish person with the naStiest dis
position.
The union of healthy bodies is
greatly to be desired, but mere ami
NAL health without tenderness and
imagination is apt to cause as much
havoc as disease.
This is the second letter of opin-
ion I have had from you. Both have
been very interesting. Now why
don't you write and tell me what
your personal experience has been?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Differing opinions always are welcome
Friends and foes are invited to express
themselves freely. The best letters will
be published.
Dear Jane Jordan-In regard
to P. V. B. AS letter, I believe
tn at extra-legal relationships
never should be justified under
any consideration. Marriage
should be sacred. When a mar
ried man has relations with an
other woman, it is not only de-
grading himself, but to his wife
and family. Then again, in what
position is he placing the object
of his affection Cor should I say
lust?). She can not claim the
honored title of wife, but merely
that of mistress Of a man who
can throw her over at any time.
A love which would hold a
woman up to scorn is not in my
opinion worthy love. Self
abnegation really does become a
virtue when it helps a man to be
true to his wife. Perhaps P. v.
B. A. will agree when I say that
when a couple decide to marry
they ought to be forced to I'M
dergo a blood test. In this way
future sorrow and heartbreak
could be avoided. I still am not
convinced that all sex emotions
can not be controlled.
I. o. D.
Answer am ready to agree with
you that the best-known philan-
derer is a sexual rogue who leaves
his wife without reason and has lit
tie care for the new object of his
affections. But I am not willing to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
GARDEN PARTY TO
BE GIVEN INMATES

Following motor trip through
city parks, residents of the Indian
apoliS Home for Aged Women. will
be entertained Thursday at a gar
den party, to be given by the We'll
fare club at the home of Mrs. A. G..
Wills. 443S North Pennsylvania
street.
Garden flowers will decorate the
serving table in the outdoor living
room of Mrs. Wills home. Iced
punch and CONNECTIONS will be served
the guests.
Mrs. Ray Holcomb is chairman of
the motor corps and Mrs. Harry E.
Watson, chairman of the social
hour. Mrs. Claude T. Hoover, presi-
dent. and members will assist Mrs
Watson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14

life will mark their summer as an eV
Wally Lee won't have to go out of
his backyard" for fun. His pony
waits for him at Wallywood, the
country home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace o. Lee. The swim
ming pool is at the bottom of hill,
and across the valley is the family
cabin. AS soon as he grows up, he'll
share the tennis court with his sis
tiers, Mary Louise and Luana.
Explore Creek Canyon
Hills HOWE is the hero of a group
of boys. whom he took to McCor-
mick Creek Canyon state park this
week. Tired and hungry they come
in from long hikes and nature
studies to cook their meals outdoors.
Tuesday, he took them to Spring
Mills state park, explaining points
of interest.
Gordon Thompson and Phil Sweet
are acting as counSelors. Many of
the boys are pupils at Orchard
school where Mr.. HOWE is the di-
rector. The boys are Elias Atkins,
Ned Merrell, Fred Flickinger, John
Dean, Nelson Johnson, John Os-
borne, James and Bill Failey, Perry
Lesh, Charles Zerfas, Bob Scott,
Bobbie and Bill Fisher, Francis
Marott Sinex, Wallace and Ralph
Edgerton and Frederick and John
Holiday.
The boys don't have anything on
the girls, for next week Mr.. HOWE
will return to take a group of them
for a weeks outing. Miss Sarah
anne Adams, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William Ray Adams, will go
along as counselor.
Girls Share in Fun
The girls, waiting their turn for
fun include Jane Adams, Patty
Jameson, Jeanette Harrington,
Priscilla Johnson, Judge Preston,
Susan Catch, Natalie Pfaff, Susanna
and Margaret Jameson, Ann and
Jane Johnston, Joan Haywood, Fay
cite Ann Miller, Mary Elizabeth
Fletcher, Ann Sayles, Eleanor Appel,
June Millikan, Patsy and Barbara
Wells and Sue Ann Eveleigh.
Camp Gridley on Bass lake has
attracted dozens of boys, who'll en-
ter into the midshipman life with
energy and enthusiasm. William
Henry Harrison Jr. and Richard
Marion Willard Jr. are thinking of
the water sports, the tent life and
the Indian instructor, who'll reveal
craft secrets of his race.
Preparations Are Hurried
Others who will go are Edward
F. DirkS, Gaylord A. Hawkins, Sam
uel Greenburg Jr., William E. Ar
buckle Jr., George B. Jeffrey, James
M. Jeffrey, Louis A. Cohen, Robert
L. Weatherhead. Ralph NeSsler Jr..
Robert H. Scrogin, Stuart A. Tom
linSon, John A. Briggs and Jack T.
Smith.
AS soon as these boys slapped
their books closed as the bell rang
schools knell, they began to hurry
mothers preparations. Others are
William w. Woollen, William H.
McKitrick, Warren Weichel, Henry
Amt, Marvin Farber, Robert Con-
ner, Robert Jackson, Richard T.
Newman, Richard A. Friedland,
Robert H. Mazur, William P. Hall,
George and Edward Cornelius.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
MRS. HITCH FETED
BY MAGAZINE CLTB

Mrs. Harry w. Dragoo entertained
the Magazine Club with a covered
dish luncheon today at her home
1920 North Pennsylvania street
Mrs. Othniel Hitch was honor guest
Mrs. Hitch, an ex-service nurse, has
been assigned by the government to
escort a Gold Star mothers pill
grimage to France.
Assistant hostesSes were Mes
danes William c. Bartholomew
president of the club; Allen Henley
D. w. Tibbs, c. w. Stockton. F. H
Rosenblock, Lowell S. Fisher. Mrs
Delbert o. Wilmeth was in charge OF
the afternoons entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Fdmilg Gets Share of Shoe.

th-
ing suit for sun treatments which will burning
Family Gets Share of Shoes
family surely strikes kind Of
of the outstanding features shown now
Maros The family
shoe to members family visiting from
1870
Dun-Deer
olympic games as the ideal shoe for
lar1y with
we'll
movie
Maos featuring the Junior girls depart
nen where they obtained other sport
combinations - 1900 NTO'
Perfected After Long Experimenting
THE original issued in 1929 great
deal
requirements OF the normal foot with
flexible SOLE which is slit the section turned I'D to
be laced the the
necessary and tacks wire staples needed The
upes were first cut by hand perforated the with
leather thongs Originally upper to the sole with
leather
Made Entirely By Hand
original showing of the DunDeer
in Syracuse N Y were conducted in
certain colleges
their full tuition sandals
construction This method in Battle Greek
MICH Where many
O
Later when were expensive when
completely made by to cut and erfoa the
so With the
Cne appncalon the
Since
tne choce OF growing girls for practically all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Youthful Evening Waist
Jackets Accent Clinging
Lines of Formal Dresses
Garments of Taffeta, Chiffon Velvet and
Satin Add Much to Gracefulness Pattern
Bathing Suit After Oisl1ins
BY HELEN LINDSAY

this waist accent the lines OF
IL cling tightly hips swirl into
folds taeta
chiffon velvet black SATIN and coored aetas in this youthful aoore
waited style Morrsons
shoulders with
these pale eta
The fullest tafeta
bow the waist line This jacket the others made of the
material lined with white
White
with peplum jeweled
1t has full mutton sleeves.
soft black chiffon velvet rolled black
corduroy which has tucked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14

admit there are no
exceptions W i t h
whom 1 can sym
pathize.
1 believe that
decent men who
are unfaithful to
their wives do so
because they can
not find romance
or enjoyment at
home. Most men
and women prefer
to have all their
sexual impulses
centered in their
mariner in mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Club Entertained

Members of the Felix Club were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Byers. 4037 Graceland
Monday night. The Rev. and Mrs.
r. T. Gwynn were honor guests.
Others attending were MeSSrs. and
MeSdames George Dorm. William
Gross, True Carpenter, Claude
Mathews, Walter Manthey, Bert
Moon and Carl GakStatter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14

TO leave? they fret.
The day finally arrived for Mary Furscott, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M c. Furscott. She closed her trunk
Tuesday and set out for Camp Accomac Portland
Me- where she has shared the hardy life of the camper
o. to meet group of other girls and the counselor on
the way to Maine
The last two weeks Of June will seem an eternity to
Dorothy Ann Rybolt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs j. M
Rybolt. Imagine waiting two weeks for six weeks of
adventure on western trip with her grandmother
Mrs. Harry Rybot
The first stop will be at the Century of Progress fair
Then comes the water fun Of Lake Louise cruise down
the coast to California stop at Yellowstone park and
Colorado Springs
Mrs. j. A. Goodman is busy answering the questions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Entertain Graduates

Graduating members of the
Euvola Club will be entertained
tonight by Misses Margaret Nc.
Lean and Louise Brown. at the
nome OF Miss Mclean, lis East
Ihirty-fifth street. Guests will in
clude Misses Jane Beasley. Betty
NOON Frances Tete, Doris Var
Horn and Ruth Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Double DutY Jackets

If you buy dark, colored sheer
dress with matching jacket, you
will find that you have made a very
practical selection. The jacket can
be worn over all your other light
colored summer frocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Recital for Club

Wy-Mo-Daul Literary Club will
meet Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Dan Brown Jr., 81 West Forty
sixth street. Mrs. Annie M Brook
house will present Mary Parks
Thomas in a costume recital
of monologues written by Mrs.
Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
SOcletu to Dance

st. Roch Altar Society will hold
a dance Thursday night at St
Roch hall, 5000 South Meridian
street. Mrs. Teter James is chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Marriage Announced

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Mrs. Laura M. Tai
bott and Eugene S. Fisher, who will
be at home at 1904 Broadway after
July /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Bride TO Be at Home

Mrs. Edwin G..
Burd was Miss
Anna Lois
Becker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Becker, 215
East Fiftieth
street, before
her marriage,
Jan. 7, in
Terre Haute.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Burd will be at
home in New
Albany after
Monday.
>o>>o>o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Close of Schools Signal
for Exodus of Youngsters
to Summer Camps, Lakes
Vacation Season Gets Under Way as Many
City Boys and Girls Make Ready
for Weeks Out-of-Doors.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's PAGE Editor

CCHOOLS children standing
~ their departures lakes and the
interruption the repnih
wardrobes with durable playsus and camping toys.
Childish dreams adventurous and poped with
Boys girls their themselves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14

.
and gathered into long tight cuffs White satin has
been used for the lining
Slightly longer is jacket of black taffeta which
drops to the hips Full sleeves are pleated at the
shoulders, and also peated into long cuffs On the
right shoulder is the only adornment of the jacket
large fiat bow of taffeta. The jacket is lined through
out with the black taffeta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Style Inspired bu Fishermen

L>OR canoeing surf board riding Blocks is showing
l. the Sou eastern This is suit inspired by the
ciskns worn by fishermen, and is made of Japanese
silk processed to look like oiskn. 1t is bright yellow
and is made with Norfolk packet, with high collar
and patch pockets. The trousers made with an
extremely high wastline which fits tightly They are
pleated in slack fashion The "Soueastern to be VIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14

their first
Goodman who will them
will there Ruth Elaine joining the
Bob heading for Camp Mebagmon oudoo
wilm arkh one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14

Photo by Dexheimer.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
STORY the eCaroRo
0hMood Nv
WASHANGTONFASHNONS By Wilma LouNe

The latest and surely the
most novel vogue in hats that
has come our way is the hand
crocheted hat of crepe paper
which has become a sensation
in some parts Of the country
this spring. And now with their
introduction in Washington,
they will no doubt repeat their
success here. They look for all
the world like the nice rough
straws that are always so popu-
lar in summer, yet they are in
expensive, practical, and easy to
make.
Looks Like Straw
The idea is to cut your crepe
paper into half-inch strips,
stretch it a little, and twist the
strips slightly. Then you cro-
chet it as you would yarn or
thread. The simple crochet
stitch is what gives the woven
effect, so that even a novice at
crocheting can do it. The crepe
paper lends itself admirably, as
it works up quickly and has suf-
ficient "body" to look like straw
and to drape and press into any
shape. It does not have the
limpness of the usual crocheted
hat.
Easy To Make
The hat shown costs around
IS cents, or the price of one fold
of crepe paper. That establishes
a new "low" for fashionable
headgear. It is made perfectly
simply in a straight band. and
after it is finished, you drape
and shape it to your head as
you like. The light and pastel
shades Of crepe paper work up
best for summer wear, and need
only a bow or band of matching
or contrasting grosSgrain rib
bon to finish the hat off smart
ly. This hat shown is particu-
larly smart in white, and will go
with anything. 1t doesn't even
need a bow or pin, if you like
it plain. And the instructions
are free except for the stamped
envelope you must send in for
them. Next week we will show
you a fez to be irocheted Of
crepe paper.
For instructions for making
this hat, send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Miss La
vile, care of the Washington
Times,
The Washington times., 1933-05-11

Bidding went: South, i
Spade; North, 1-No Trump;
South, 3-Diamonds; North, s.
Diamonds.
West led his fourth-best club.
Dummy's 7 covered. East
played the 9. Declarer trumped.
If missing spades and trumps
were evenly divided between op.
ponents, South saw game, even
if trumpS were twice led. He
might hope to go game with
trumps evenly divided, although
twice led, provided the heart
finesse worked and in case
spades broke fer him no worse
than a AZ division between
opponents.
The declarer led back his low.
est heart. A finesse of the j
won. He led a spade from
dummy. East and declarer
played low. Vests K won. Back
came the ] of clubs. Both
dummy and East played low,
and the declarer ruffed. Two
heart tricks were run off, then
dummy's last spade was led.
EasSt won with the Ace. He
led his only trump. The de-
clarers j won. He led a spade
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
The Beauty
Box

Bust developing consists OF
gentle massage with COCO but
ter or lanolin, an alcohol rub
every other day, cold sponging
in the morning, arm swinging
exercises. Good posture helps,
so do breathing exercises.
Run over heels will in time
deform the structure Of the
foot. They put a hard strain
on the muscles of the legs, in
cline ankles to enlarge. 1t is
imperative that feet be properly
shod if they are to carry on, if
the spinal column is to keep it's
natural curve. Considering the
amount of money the little dol
lies spend on coiffures and cos
metics, it is astonishing that
more heels don't get new taps
when they need them.
Practically all heads that are
Streaked with dye are victims OF
home treatment. Coloring med
iuns must be applied evenly,
and how can that happen when
a girl can't see the back OF her
tete? Hair dyeing is the most
difficult work that is done in
beauty shops. The operator
must have a considerable knoWl-
edge of chemicals and their re-
actions to conditions.
Though the belt line is being
lowered on new frocks, it won't
be safe to stop the war against
midway thickness. Muscles at
the waistline should be strong
and resilient if the seeked after
beauty is to escape middle age
spread. Place hand on hips,
lift up on the toes, draw the
torso up high, come down on
the heels. Thirty times night
and morning.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Fashion Flashes

WE RUSTLE as we wear our
new taffeta gowns to parties.
A delightful new evening gown
is done in deep blue taffeta
shot through with gold thread.
The skirt is full from the waist
line and is slashed up slightly
at the curved edges of the
cores. The shoulders are perky,
wide and square, and the bod
ice slightly bloused.
YOU WOULD LIKE an in
formal gown just completed by
a smart speciality shop. OF
mousseline de sole, there are
double cuffs of white pique on
the brief sleeves. The cuffs
are fastened with rhinestone
links and there is a row of
rhinestone buttons on the bod
ice. The neckline is quite high
and the skirt length to the
ankles,
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Interesting Bridge Hands
BY E. V. SHEPARD

and trumped it in dummy. West
discarded his lowest club. The
declarer ruffed club led from
dummy, then dummy trumped
a fourth lead of spades, giving
the declarer his ninth trick of
the II tricks played. Dummy
held only the @ of diamonds
and the K of clubs. The de-
clarer held the good 10 Of
spades and the Ace of dia-
monds. West had two losing
trumps. How he wished that
his side had twice led trumps.
At the twelfth trick the de-
clarer ruffed dummy's last club.
The final trick was made by the
dummy ruffing the declarer's
last spade. West had to under
ruff both of the last two tricks.
, North-South made their 5-odd
at diamonds, but there were
several ways whereby the con-
tract might have been lost. The
first way was if the declarer
had not won his three heart
tricks before leading the third
round of spades. That miSplay
would have enabled West to dis
card a heart on the third round
of spades, so that he could ruff
the third lead of hearts. To
morrow w will consider what
must have happened had trumps
been led twice.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Vegetable Loaf :

" cup whole wheat bread crumbs.
IL cups canned ready to serve vege-
table soup.
medium-sized cooked potatoes
cup grated raw carrots.
cup raw shredded cabbage.
onion.
u cup chopped cooked spinach.
tablespoons chopped parsley.
2 tablespoons chopped celery.
2 eggs.
Salt and pepper.
Soak bread crumbs in soup for
a few minutes. Crate carrots,
potatoes, chop onion, celery,
cabbage, spinach and parsley.
Add to bread mixture with
beaten eggs, salt and pepper.
Mix all together well, place in
a buttered loaf pan. Set in an
other pan of hot water and bake
in a moderately hot oven (375
degrees F. for one hour. This
will serve six to eight.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11

CHAPTER NINE
All of them became silent
again while the nervous clicking
of the watch bespoke the Sec
onds bringing the screen play
to its deafening holocaust OF
roaring battle. Four thousand
persons of them in even
ing clothes-Sat in plush seats
and experienced the carbon
copy emotions Of real warfare.
Behind the rampartS of mud
dy trenches a division of French
infantry watched the dawn in
Flanders. A heavy mist billowed
before the eye, filling folds and
hollows of mysterious land
scape. Vaguely the twin spirits
of the cathedral in the distance
began to take form.
The men in battle-stained
uniforms clutched their rifles
and peered into the gray fog as
they awaited the zero hour OF
death. Behind their backs hand
some officers in natty uniforms
walked up and down and
glanced nervously at strap
watches. It was the hush be-
fore the storm.
The figure of a poilu crept
out of a dug-out-a strangely
fragile and delicate form to be
engaged in the grim business OF
war. For a moment the audi
ence thinks it is a boy of 10
or IL, but the audience is
wrong. The camera angle is
shifted, and it is seen that Leni
Luneska has reached the front
She has deceived the entire
allied army into believing that
she is a soldier of France. 1t is
remarkable, even incredible yet
it unfolds before the eye, and
is gladly believed.
Leni has come to die with
her sweetheart. He is the
soldier of the handsome profile
and his uniform is the best tit
in the regiment.
A minor miracle happens. 1t
develops that the commander
is the scoundrel who made her
life very miserable in the peace
full days before the war. Her
gorgeous beauty does not de-
ceive him into believing she is
a poilu. His eyes light upon
her and Immediately he knows
that she is not one of his men.
He recognizes her. The zero
hour is forgotten as his Gallo
blood becomes molten with pas
sion. War is war and brooks
no time for petty formalities
(Continued on 2nd. Comic P0se)
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
FirSt-Aid Treatment
In Acute Alcoholism

Whether the Eighteenth
Amendment is finally annulled
or not, whether the drinking Of
beer and light wines will largely
take the place of spurious
liquors or not, the fact remains
that there will always be some
people in these United States
who will imbibe too much-at
least, sometimes.
Although we are apt to think
of a case of acute alcoholism
as rather amusing, there is no
doubt but what drunkenness
may develop into serious af-
fair. People have died in an
alcoholic stupor!
The first thing to do when
a person passes out" as the
saying goes-that is, when he
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Gift for Baby

Lear Mrs. BeecKman:
Is it proper to buy a small
gift for the baby shower and a
large gift afte the baby comes,
or should I get a large gift for
the shower and none after the
baby arrives?
Kindly tell me, because you
are the only one that can pos
sibly answer me. F..
wish that I could answer
you as definitely as I know
you want to be answered, but
no one can make a definite
answer about the giving of
gifts except the giver herself
It's all as you feel inclined to
do.
Of course it's expected that,
II you go to the shower, you
will take a shower-present, but
this may be as small or as
consequential as you wish it to
be. If. You are planning to
give two gifts, it might be we'll
to make the shower gift the
more important one so that
the mother will know what her
treasures are for the Great
Treasure to come.