davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
SWIMMING POOL FOR THE WHITE HOUSE
 GROUNDS

New York. March 24-(CP) --President Franklin D. ROose- welt will have a swimming pool on the White House grounds this summer, according to plans of the New York Daily News and 43 other newspapers.
 The News to-day announced cash contributions fOtaIlinS $11,172.37 had been received to- ward a fund for constructing the pool on q White House terrace. Lieutcnant-C Colonel U. s. Grant. chairman of the federal fine arts commission. has given an opinion that $15,OOO would be a "safe maximum" construction fund.
 The terrace in which the simply designed pool would be set was built in the adIninistra- ton Of Thomas Jefferson. Grant said no one knows whether dirt or bed-rOck underlies the ter race. making an accurate esti- mate of the pools cost uncer- tain.
 President Roosevelt is an ar- dent swimmer and swimming Is his clIicf form of exercise. He refrained from having a pool built at government expense be- cause of the need for economy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
SON DEAD AND FATHER DYING OVER HOTEL
 SCANDAL CASE

Chicago. March 2l - NC. P.)-IsaymOnd W. stevens. 59. who was to have gone to trial Monday on charges Of cmbez- zl;ug from the defunct $140.- OOO. 900 illinois Life Insurance Company of which he was president. Is dead. stevens fat sly wounded himself at td- tiigIiand Park home yester- day He died an houy later stevens. hiS father. now. criti- rally iIl from an aIbOplectic stroke. and his older brother. Ernest. were charged with con Spiracy and cmbczzlcmcnt Of S4.OOO. O0O of tiie insurance ,'ompany's funds to keep open the La SalIe and Stevens hotels which they controlled. The stevens built by ihe family. Is tI,c largest hOstelry in the world.
 Ciihngo. March :1 - fC. p.i - Eiglty- -ycar-0id James N. Stevens. head of a distin- .ul~s,cd family. was sear dcatt' fo-tjs'y. uipawarc iirat his son. isaynsHnd ". stevens. tad siioi binssc eff fo death. The nursc at. tri't'n. fbc aged nsan said '.isr's F titsI" hciter hut he l. r-iiisrii, fll. The end. nas '''.te" ni HHs ssH,snesff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
CHINESE MAKE
 DRIVE TODAY

ChinchoW. Manchuria. March 24 -UP) Vigorous assault against the Nakamuras portal of the Great Wall was opened at dawn to-day by 5000 Chinese troops.
 The counter-attack precipitated the heaviest fighting in sever,i day as Japanese force massed to repel the drive. Airplane rein forcements were dispatched from other sectors to spur the Chinese onslaught color scheme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Cites sECanons" To Govern Method
 Of Procedure
Points to "AlIOwance on Account and "Fina Fee, :" Rather Than Demand for Full Pay for Time Spent to Date in Conducting WOrk-Russell's Demand Halved

for an allowance of $1,000 to Att torney Russell, a voluminous doc ument showing the actual hours spent by the receiver in the con- duct of the receivership and other entries in relation to the work.
 Judge Peasley finally granted an allowance of $500, after he made known his stand on receivership cases.
 He said that Canon No. G" of the judges rulings. specifies that attorneys may make a motion for an allowance on account and that after the receivership is termin- ated, the lawyer may make a mo- ton for final fee for his work.
 Judge Peasley said he disap- proved of counsel coming into court and asking for allowances as full pay for the time spent up to that point in the receivership con- duct.
 He said it had been found in numerous cases that when final accountings of receiverships had been made, it. was discovered that attorneys had received more in al- lowances than the total receipts in the receivcrships.
 Attorney Weisman explained 10 Judge Peasley that the motion be- fore the court to-day was not for himself. but for the receiver and that Attorney Russell had prac- tically abandoned his law practice in order to give the receivership his entire time. He added that the receivership had been continued twice previously on request Of creditors.
 Judge Peasley said he could not determine from the reports sub mitted whether a profit had been made on the receivership. He said there were reports filed of a technical nature that purported to show a cash analysis and other accounts. but that he could make nothing out of 1t. Attorney Weis- man explained that the rep6ft $ were prepared by an expert aG-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

Disapprova1 of some methods of attorneys in asking allowances in receivership cases was expressed by Judge Frederick M. Peasley during the short calendar session of. the superior court here to-day He stated from the bench that the judges of the superior court sev- eral years ago adopted certain rules, which he termed "Canons" to govern and make uniform re- ceiverships.
 Judge Peasley made his state- merits in ruling on motion for al- lowance to Attorney James L.. Russell, receiver for the Hotchkiss company. The motion was pre- scented by Atty Herman J. Weis- man, counsel for the receiver. who submitted in support of his request
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
WANT A JOB?

London = With millions out os work, there are few unemployed who are rushing to take the job as caretaker for the Newstead Isolation Hospital. For a salary of $10 a week, the caretaker is supposed to cultivate the garden. cut the grass, keep the gardens. grounds and walks neat. maintain and repair the motor. ambulance. convey patients to the hospital. take charge of clothing. maintain the disinfecting apparatus. carry cut disinfection operations, tend the furnace, carry coal to the wards. chop firewood and clean the windows. His spare time Is supposed to be spent in making himself useful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
HE ADMITS TT

An elderly man became some what worrieu about himself and went to see n doctor. The doctor listened and smiled.
 My dear sir" he sald. this iit- tlr. habit of talki.g to yours-E Is moi aIythiD. 10 worry about.
 Isn't it?' said the patient in dignantly. You don't know what d darned bore i am!"-Tit- Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

London. March 24.-(uP)-The affairs of Lieut. Norman Railli2- Stewart with the mysterious Ma I'ie Louise" and other German wo- men occupied thc attention of T staij British court martial as the trial of the good looking 24-yeaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

didate in the academy. which, in 1926. crowned lis works with it's annual Grand Prix. His first book to bring him fame was "Le Baiser au Lepreux." in 1922. written at the age of 37. His most recent works were ''Deslins." "Dieu ct Mammon" and "Le Jeudi Saint"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

Youngsters are growing more
fashion-conscious every day-which
is a fairly good sign that the next
generation will be a better dressed
one than ours is.
Now that new coats are appearing
in Paris editions with fur high all
around the neck and over the
shoulders, our offspring are clam
oring for their own copies.
We've sketched the perfect an
swer. This little coat is built on
easy-to-make lines that are easy to
wear as well. The double breasted
feature is very smart, and Short
haired fur is used for the little
round collar and diminutive epau-
lets.
1t may be belted or boxy, hang
ing straight from the shoulder. Note
View 2 sketched below, with neat
untrimmed revers.
Size 4 requires rs yards 54-inch
material, Il yard 50-inch fur cloth,
l yard 39-inch lining. For other
smart patterns for the children. as
well as for the whole family, con-
suit our new Fall Fashion Book
and save yourself both time and
pennies.
Pattern No. 1916 is designed for
sizes 2, and years.
Our new fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here RI and
inclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern, IS cents.
Copyright. 1888. bv United Features
Syndicate Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Miss Krull Is
Entertained at
Luncheon Party

Autumn flowers and colors ap-
pointed the luncheon bridge given
today by Mrs R. w. Spiegel at her
home, 1913 West Seventy third
street. The party was in honor of
Miss Mary Jane Krull, whose mar
riage to Robert Behrman, Lockport,
N. Y, will take place Nov. 10.
Mrs. L. E. Freeman, aunt of the
e-elect, assisted the hostess, and
guests included Miss Krull, Mrs
Walter Krull, mother of the bride
elect, and Mesdames Eugene Reau-
leaux, Harry Behrman, mother of
the bridegroom elect; James Muir
ray Edwin S. Smith. c. E. Collins,
George Stewart, R. E. Remington,
Mary Keegan and Tom Barnett.
Covers also we're laid for Misses
Vern Gossman, Marjorie Spencer,
Marian Power, Julia Jean Spencer,
Muriel Adams, Edith Anne Hoop
ingarner, Gretty Sielken and Alton
White.
Out-of-town guests included Miss
Elma Rose Sailors, Kokomo; Mrs.
Roy Metzger, Lebanon; Mrs. Mary
Hughes, Greenfield, and Miss Ann
Arnold, Peru
Miss Arnold and Miss Virginia
Goodwin will entertain tonight at
the home of the latter for Miss
Krull and Miss Sailors whose en-
gagement to Robert Neal of Indian
apOlis has been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

all you know the unreasonable
prejudice against the misfortune of
illegitimacy may have diminished
in our own country by that time.
In my opinion the presence of
the grandmother is far more of a
menace to the welfare of your flu
ture family than the absence of the
grandfather. She is not a menace
because of her youthful error but
because of her unwholesome cling
ing to her son. Probably she never
has allowed him to make a single
major decision for himself, thereby
laying a poor foundation for father
hood.
do not think it fair for the
mother of an illegitimate child to
feel that the child owes her any
extra devotion for the difficulty
she experienced in rearing him
without the help of the father
After al it was the mother who
made the mistake, not the child.
1t is normal for the child to feel
a certain sympathy for his mothers
predicament, but not normal for
him to put off adult adjustments
for her sake. She has suffered, to
be sure, and atoned in full for her
violation of society's edict. But
that does not excuse her for center
ing her entire erotic interest in her
son or for tying him permanently tc
her apron string.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
with a young man every night
since April. I really care for him
and he acted as though he cared
for me. He came from another
town and was writing to a girl in
his home town all the time. He
got letter from her every day,
although he only wrote on
Wednesday and Sunday, and was
with me every night. He told
me before he went home that he
didn't care so much for her, and
that he would marry me. He has
written to me since he went home
and said he was coming back to
see me Christmas. Do you think
he really meant it or was he only
kidding me?
BROKEN HEARTED.
Answer-Far be it from me to pass
upon the seriousness of a young
mans intentions. He may have
meant what he said at the time, but
that is no guarantee that he still
means it. Proximity is a great aid
to Cupid. Perhaps he tends to love
the girl who is handiest. I've heard
it said that a girl on the knee is
worth two on the telephone.
I realize that this is quite seri-
GUS problem to you, and I wish I
knew some formula by which you
could insure the stability of the
young mans affection, but I do not.
The best thing you can do is to take
refuge in philosophical attitude
If he loves you enough to make
him worth your while, he will come
back. If he does not, you're better
off without such a weather vane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Mission to Aid
T. B. Needy at
Holiday Season

Special treats will be arranged for
Indianapolis Flower Mission de-
pendent families for Thanksgiving,
as has been done in former years,
according to plans made at the
November meeting of the mission
directors yesterday in the Archi-
tects and Builders building.
Women's clubs and individual
friends of the Flower Mission have
assisted in providing holiday treats
for many years.
Mrs. David Ross presided. Spread
of tuberculosis was discussed. The
mission has offered to erect tu-
berculosis unit on city hospital
property and is waiting for decision
of the city health board in regard
to granting ground for the struc-
ture.
Mrs. Fred Noerr, district visitor,
reported that patients received
1868 quarts Of milk last month.
There are 104 families on the mis-
sion list, including about three hun
dred children. Reports we're made
by Mrs James D. Ermston, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. James
H. Loves, treasurer, and Mrs. G. M.
Turner, recording secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Mrs. Hall Is
Chairman for
Bridge Series

Mrs. Ellis B. Hall is chairman OF
the Pi Beta Phi bridge tournament
which is sponsored annually to raise
funds for the sorority settlement
school Gatlinburg, Tenn.
Chairman of sections already
formed by members of the Indian
apolis Alumnae Club met this after
noon at Mrs. Halls home to draw
up rules for playing.
Section chairmen are Mrs. Roy
Lee Smith and Miss Marian Darr
Mrs. willard K. Gearen, Mrs. S. O.
Brewer, Mrs. William P. johnson
Miss Fanny Miner, Miss Sara Birk
Mrs. Lewis Smith, Miss Annette
Hedges and Miss Ethel Curryer, and
Mrs. l.. L. Flint.
The Indianapolis Club will make
monthly contributions to the school
which educates the mountaineers
and trains them in handcraft arts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Mur0ls Win ReCOOnjtiOn

THE mural decorations coegenne shop sport
shop OF the Ares store have
the Graphic Arts Bulletin published by the Indianapolis
Company With illustrations
ton and the enaled in their
According to the bulletin
graphic making
scenes done by Indianapolis
professionals.
toboggan taken in midAugust and
snoWfakes which really chips
football according the Bulletin built
August the roof of the
that building had to be placed the roof
aderng to the feet of the actors Atmosphere
spirit the
tory songs of famous colleges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

What is the most difficult problem tina
you have to solve? Explain it to Jan
Jordan and read her answer in thi
column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
engaged to a young man for many
years. We would have been mar
rled long ago if it had not been
Tor his mother. He is a mothers
boy. His mother can talk him in
or out of anything. The reason
for it is that he never had a
father. She isn't married, so she
had to support him herself until
he was old enough to help. Of
course, she has him tied with
duty. She has aches and pains
every time we start to go some
where, and he usually stays home
with her or takes her along.
My problem is this: I don't
think that we should have any
children. I love children and SO
does he, but feel as if would be
doing an injustice to bring chill
dren into this world with no
grandfather. When my children
grew up they would wonder where
their grandfather was. I am in
an awful position, but I love him
more than anything else in the
world.
Answer-If everybody was as con
scientious about checking up OF
grandfathers as you are, the birth
rate would fall off considerably
Few of us would care to inquire tot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
MISS BETZ HEADS
HOLY CROSS GROUP

Miss Aileen Betz has been elected
president of the Young Ladies So
dality of Holy Cross church. The
organization will hold a dance and
card party Nov. 10 at the knights
of Columbus auditorium. The Black
Cat entertainers will provide the
music.
Others officers to serve with Miss
Betz are Miss Margaret Corcoran,
vice president; Miss Mary Florence
Sullivan, secretary, and Miss Mar
garet Dierkers, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

MADAME TESTER rufed aea
Iva
velvet type with open necklne sleeves
Although the film in
the influence which they probably will
According the film the most
talked OF picture in Paris especially
OF costumes
current ashlons by Partisan designers Stys vevet
metals and brocades
Jackets
seeved, trailing dresses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

The hats for the film have been made by Madame
Agnes and show the bonnet shape of the period franz
ing in interesting manner the face of Madame VAL
entne Tessier. who plays the lead
One is of Apricot organza, entirely shirred and
trimmed on the side with bunch of wistaria and
tafea bow. Another large bonnet of shirred brown
taHeta. In one scene Madame TesSer wears brown
felt hat trimmed with long brown ostrich plume.
This is shown with Amazon costume.
AS early as the August openings in Paris, the inu-
ence of the Madame Bovary film shown in gowns
designed by Helm. The style effected by Madame
Tessier in the film, and which undoubtedly will be seen
IN gowns created by both Partisan and American de-
sgners shows the basque buttoning up the front and
a new skirt silhouette, with fullness in back
From the winter collection of of the Partisan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
HADASSAH TO HOLD
JOYFUL SABBATH

Mrs. Samuel Falender, 4605 North
Meridian street, will be hostess for
the Oneg Shabath to be held at
Saturday afternoon under the aus
pices of Indianapolis chapter OF
HadaSsah.
Jewish culture will be studied al
the Oneg Shabat or Joyful Sab
bath" day which was originated by
Chain Nachman Bailik, Hebrew
poet, in Tai Aviv, Palestine.
Mrs. Irving Newman announces
book review by Mrs. Leon w
Berger. following folk songs and
a tea and social hour as the after
noon program All members of the
chapter and friends are invited to
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Win Contract Plan

Winners at the contract bridge
play held yesterday at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club by the Indian
apolis Women's Contract Club were
First section. north and south, Mrs
William Cooper and Mrs. Charles O.
Reomler. and east and west, Mrs.
Walter Rogers and Mrs. Ralston
Jones; second section, north and
south, Mrs. Edward Brown and Mrs.
Whiting Mannon, and east and
west, Mrs H. B. Hood and Mrs. H.
H. Ramsey, Anderson. tied with
Mrs. j. c. Robinson and Mrs. w. w
Warwick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
DAUGHTERS OF '98
TO Be ORGANIZED

The first unit of the Daughters of
'98 will be installed tomorrow night
at the Spink-Arm by Mrs. Mamie
B. Schmidt, Washington, national
president of the United Spanish
War Veterans auxiliary.
The organization will be composed
of daughters and grand daughters
of men who served in the Spanish
war. Philippine instruction and the
Boxer rebellion.
The unit will be the first formed
in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Mrs. Jones Chairman

Mrs. B. T. Jones is chairman for
card parties to be held in St. Philip
Neri auditorium at 2:30 and $50
Sunday. Assisting Mrs. Jones will
bee Mesdames Henry J. Mcmahon,
Emma Vaughn. Della Casserly, Joe
Fritsch. Hugh Escott, Perry Head
rick. John Hartman. Thomas Quail
tiers. E. w. Spaulding, Charles
Limegruber. P. F. McGinnis. Rich
ard Decker. F. NJ. Hofmeister, John
Dryer, Paul Moore, Paul Gastineau,
w. j. Doyle. Rose Graves. Wayne
Seay, j. F. Schidegger, w. j. Cas-
serly. NJ. c. Morris. w J. WEIGH,
and Hannah O'Connor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

terials planned innovations to reproduce the gar
ments which will add to the of the staging of
the colorfu tale Of Ali Bahia
They enlisted the aid Of several other workers to ply
needles TO drape materials and fit the costumes for
cast The last week has been busy for these women
VINO are Mesdames Francis Feeney Preston McNarlum,
Howard Jones' J. P Revel, John Goodwin j. H. Alder
shardt and Howard Bartholomew
Mrs. Stanley Shipnes during the last few weeks
spent many hours at the public library and at the art
institute she sought suggestions for the background
of the sge-old tale from The Arabian Nights After
she had studied dozens of interpretations Of the tales
scenes gathered together her paints and brush to
produce her version.
Miss RoSamond Van Camp, director contributed her
share of ingenuity several weeks ago for it she that
adapted the prose story to play form. 1T was fun,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
SORORITY MOTHERS
TO HOLD MEETING

Mrs. Thor G. WeSenberg will be
honor guest at the meeting Of the
Mothers Club of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority Monday afternoon at the
chapter house.
Misses Mae Henry and Jean Lane
will present musical program and
the girls chorus will sing. Mrs.
Robert st. Pierre and Mrs. c. w
Roller of the social committee are
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
SUNNYSIDE GUILD TO
HOLD LUNCHEON

Sunnyside Guild will hold a
luncheon meeting Monday at the
Columbia Club with Mrs. A. G.
Chapman in charge. Fall flowers
will be used for table appointments
Assisting Mrs. Chapman will be
Mesdames Fred Duesenberg, H. A.
Condit, William T. EiSenlohr. Harry
H. Elwert, o. P. Fauchier, Edward
Ferger, B. M. Forbes, William
Freund and Frank E. Gaines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Bonnet and Di0dem COpied

ANY models the
style details fashions of the Renaissance Of
nralon was given the Henry
tunc model
ney medieval
in the Holbein
indianapolis theaer patrons will
the Henry VIII picture which
ions The millinery of the period is
ence is latest
The Russian dadem
suggestive style Anne Bovn An
other foundation for the
the pictures Of Anne Of Cleaves
organdy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
4 cups cooked broad noodles
cup ham, finely diced
2 cups thin white sauce
!. clln GRATED nhnnen

Put layer Of noodles in but
tered baking dish, sprinkle with
ham and cheese and cover with
white sauce, which has been made
by using 2 tablespoons of flour,
tablespoons of butter, salt and pep
per and cups of milk. Fill the
dish in this way. Sprinkle the top
literally with grated cheese and
dot with butter. Bake in a hot oven
for about 20 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Arr0nQe Rush P0rtu

Miss Mae Sullivan will be chair
man of the wiener roast and rush
party to be held at $50 tomorrow
night by Omicron chapter, Chi
Sigma sorority. Misses Winifred
O'Brien and Marjorie Waller will
assist Miss Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

closely into our an
cestry for fear of
coming upon an en-
barrassing bar sin
lister"
There may be
many reasons why
you should not
have a baby, but
this is not one of
them. BY the time
your child grew up
the absence of one
grandfather more
or less would make
very little differ
ence Should VOllr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
NEEDLEWORK GUILD
MEETING SLATED

Section presidents of the Needle
work Guild will meet at l Wednes-
day at the Meridian Heights Pres
byterian church. The executive
committee will meet following this
gathering.
Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority
will entertain the guild with a tea,
with Mrs. Herbert Baker in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Mrs. Hanna Talks

Books concerned with America
we're reviewed by Mrs. Hugh H
Hanna at the meeting of the Carolyn
Scott Harrison chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution. yester-
day. Miss Helen Brooks, &C
cdompanied by Mrs. Frank T. Eden
harter, sang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Plan to Be Read

Miss Marguerite Orndorff will read
a one-act play at the meeting of
the Writers Club at Tuesday night
at the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. Laura Long
will read an original story, Laugh
and the World Laughs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

potential son inquire for his grand
father you might comfort him by
pointing out that the royal families
of Europe have a large percentage
of illegitimacy in their family trees.
You also can tell him that in Rus
STA all children are legitimate. For