davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

board with the intention of Stimu-
latlng the interest and activity of
younger women. Several young ma
irons and a few young women, re-
Gently students of colleges, were eX-
tended invitations.
Following an explanation of the
lines of work in the home, the
workers were requested to choose
the phase which attracted them
Contrary to opinions of chronic
critics who lament the dis
appearance of womanliness with its
maternal virtues, a majority elected
to care for children in the nursery
department.
Devote Time to Work.
Because the auxiliary became sin
cerely interested in development of
the children, it steered away from
tea parties and similar projects.
Their time has been devoted to &C
tual work.
Mrs. John HOllett, who majored
In social psychology at Mt. Holyoke
college, tutors approximately thirty
five children, suffering from speech
defects.
Miss Constance Fowler has de-
velOped poiSe and self assurance in
the older boys and girls enrolled in
her ballroom dancing class Last
Friday the class held its first dance
at the home. The children were as
expectant as any boy or girl antici-
pating the first dance" and their
fun just as genuine.
Manages Motor Corps.
Miss Ruth Milhkan manages the
motor corps, which is of service on
Saturday morning in transporting
the children to doctors and den
lists for needed attentions.
Mrs. Wynn Owens and Mrs. Jessie
Fletcher, members of the board,
have been working with the
auxiliary in its first years activities.
The Junior League of Indianapolis
annually continues its constructive
work at the James Whitcomb Riley
hospital for children.
Six members go each day to the
hospital wards, where they work
under the supervision of graduate
therapists.
Thcrapy Staff Aided
Members of the league who assist
in the work of Occupational therapy
are required to complete a course,
directed by Miss Winifred Conrick.
With this knowledge they assist the
patients in the various therapy
projects.
League members also teach out
patients who come to the ocCupa-
tional therapy shop on Saturday
mornings, and two members daily
assist the staff at the Rotary con-
valeScent home
Mrs. LarZ Whitcomb is in charge
of the volunteer work done for the
Family Welfare Association by To-
cal women
Direct SOciety's Work.
The various phases of work and
chairmen are: Motor corps, Mrs.
Russell Fortune: collection of fur
niture Mrs. Frank Wood; collection
of clothing, Mrs. G.. H A. Cloves:
investigation unit Mrs. James F.
Carroll; housing unit, Mrs, Robert
Scott; household equipment collec-
ton, Mrs. w. Richardson Sinclair.
and garden project, Mrs. James A.
Macdonald.
Miss Marjorie Kittle is chairman
of the childrenS bureau motor
corps, which is composed of Misses
Helen Coffey. Mary Adelaide
Rhoades, Catherine Lapenta. Emily
Wolfson and Mrs. H. B. Caldwell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

Miss Hilda Cunniff will talk on
My Four Years in Bangkok,
SIAM" at the membership dinner
meeting CT the Woman's Athletic
Club, at $50 Tuesday night, at the
HooSier Athletic Club.
Mrs. H. H. Arnholter and Mrs.
j. R. Paxton will present the
musical program. Mrs Ethelene
Crabb, chairman of hostesses. will
be assisted by Misses Alice Rud-
beck, Mary Hardesty and Merzie
George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Daily Recipe
SEA BASS

Allow one three pound fish
or two smaller ones for two
persons. After the fish have
been thoroughly cleaned at
the market. then washed and
dried, cook them for five min
utes in a pan with two ounces
Of butter, half a dozen
chopped shallots, a tablespoon
OF white wine.
Remove the fish from the
pan. add four ounces of but
ter to the sauce and let it
cock until it has been reduced
one-t third. Season with salt
and pepper and pour over the
fish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Help Poor
Is Greed of
ClubWOn1en
Welfare Work Is Major
Interest of Many City
Groups.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Wnman's Page Editor

Lend hand" has become the
creed Of society women, who have
realized the community's need Of
their leisure time
Often their training in colleges has
PREPARED them for welfare activities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

NEA Service Writer
NEW YORK, April 5.-Easter
L suits carry youthful zest into
the fashion parade this year.
You can be man-tailored, you
can wear a soft dressmaker suit,
or you can have some of the
mannish suit-ables that combine
clear-cut lines with the latest
wide shouldered silhouette.
Skirts are more or less incon-
spicuous. It's the jackets that
count for individuality. You can
go in for having that so-called
'coat-hanger' look to you and be
a knockout.
You can have a coat that is
practically a bOlero, one that hits
your figure just below the waist
in a funny, chic manner; you can
have a box coat that just hangs,
or a fitted coat or one that is a
little mess jacket.
The wOolenS that go into these
suits are handsomely woven. Some
of the fabrics that look like WOOL
ems really are fax, others are
novelty cotton WeaveS that have
the feel and look Of WOOL not to
mention the price.
All new suits have eye-catching
blouses, whether they are gleam-
ing white satins that feature I'M
usual sleeves and tie under the
chin, or are Of striped linen, wo-
ven flax, printed silks Or what.
New suits play up blue as a first
choice this Easter. Black always
suits some women perfectly. Neu-
trail gray looks like Easter, as it is
a late Easter this year. Striped
suitings have many different color
combinations.
MONT buy a single accessory
- or your hat until you get
your suit. And be sure, unless a
blouse goes with your suit, that
you try them on, before buying.
Hats, particularly, must be we'll
with the suits or your whole
ensemble is ruined.
If it is one of the latest high
styled suits you are buying, try
the new hats with it! They we're
made with that sort Of suit in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Clever Inventions Help
Gardener; Sprinkling Line
Is Placed Underground
Rockeries Are Combined With Lily Pools;
Paper Patterns Devised to Grow
Plants According to Set Design.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

culture seriously ts
for the most
unusual happening IN the gardening world
underground While
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Sprinkler SaUeS PdSSer-by

ME RalnSquae sprinkler
company the question prnkng the
the Sidewalk Differing ordinary
oeVce sprlnkes circle but
reach all corners OF the
among the most popular garden tools displayed at Vonneguts
cuaorS With handles;
with metal breaking
cutters to be used trimming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Garden Groom by Pattern

most ultra
the The
hoping that color
fond
by use of pattern of perforated holes paper.
The mulch aids
the garden This pattern shown
Outstanding
been patented i the United
1t is the Blaze a all
the summer instead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

Now swing first to one side
with your feet, arms in opposite
direction. then reverse, completing
the exercise. Do it several times,
until you can feel your abdomen
getting the squeeze.
This exercise works directly on
your hips too. and your buttocks.
1t is an invaluable aid toward
complete coordination Of your
body and limb muscles, which
makes for perfect poiSe.
NEXT: First Medicine Ball
Exercise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

CHRU3S and together plants gar
~ den profon Weigand Evergreen Nursery
Experts at the provide ideas
the individual grounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

scap gardener are being combined more and more with lily pools Mr.
MOTIFS
the desired natural
According to
spring awnmowers,
electric shrubbey shears, electric hotbeds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
BY JULIA BLANSHARD

This is the first Of a series describing
smart Easter apparel for the whole
family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Democrats to Meet

Wayne Township Democratic Club
will meet Saturday night at King
avenue and Walnut street. The
meeting is open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

This is the tenth of twelve daily arti-
Giles by JAG Auer. New York body build
ing expert outlining exercises to improve
your looks and health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

NEA Service Writer
NEW YORK, April 5.-Easter
' suits carry youthful zest into
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
COurting Disaster
Calvert Street Bridge

There agrant callousness in the in which the
public officials who govern Washington desteppng the
issue of the Calvert Street Bridge
In the face of authoritative warnings that the present
bridge absolutely unsafe is left open and all attempts
to obtain money for construction Of bridge thwarted
Director Of the Budget Lewis Douglas the latest official
10 pass the buck the ISSUE
For which apparent he refuses permit the
District to earmarked funds for construction of
bridge.
Director Douglas and the other officials who delaying
this essential construction are deliberately courtng disaster
Wahingtonians have lived with the danger for long
that they the least bit inclined to minimize it.
Let quote from the recent hearings the District ap
preparation bill before Senate subcommittee:
senator Copeland. "DO you share the Uiews that
others haUe held that the CalUert Street Bridge is
unsafe?"
Major GOtwals (Engineer COMMISSIONER. 81
tainy do, Senator"
Senator Glass. "In uUhat uUay?"
Major GOtuUals. T believe that in the case of this
bridge there only tuOO things to dO-tO rebuild it
rapidly can, to close it. There 10 other
horn to the dilemma"
Senator Copeland "Major, uUant to know for N.Y.
self about the danger of that bridge. When you say
It is dangerous is it in such condition that
heavy truck uere to go oUer it, might fall through
that the bridge might dOWn? Is it actually
to the public Welfdre you it?"
Major GOtWaLs. "There tUUO in Which it is
dangerous. The deck itself is only capable of holding
than 9on truck the street tracks them
selUeS Were truck heaUier than nine tons to get
a part of the bridge admittedly that part of the
feet Oide-it could through and could bring doWn
the Whole bridge; and We hdUe great number of
hices running in Washington heaUer than nine TONS"
That is only small part of the testimony dealing with
this menacng condition.
Yet Mr. Douglas and others shift around the burden
of starting construction
Probably they in endurance test to which
hold out the longer, the old bridge the officials
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
School Policy
Senator Reynolds Views

Senator Robert Reynolds of North Carolina member
Of the Senate District Committee in interview published
Gently The Washington Times outlined sound policy which
he intends to follow in considering local problems.
Senator Reynolds said:
EeWith oil eyes focused the economic, social and
eiO life of the Nations Capital, essential that its
schools public WeFaTe organizations and its admin
istrotion generally be in excellent condition.
"Ahhough the present need of economy forces the
temporary abandonment of many plans for better
tent of educatOna! institutions, their general func-
tions must not be colUed decline. The teaching
of children, NOT only here but elseuOhere, go
fOr1Oard and not be permitted to recede."
1t is to be hoped that Senator Reynolds will be able to i'm
press his views upon his colleagues
Through the wisdom and ability of Senators Representa-
lives Washington has obtained public school system which
ranks with the best in the country.
Despite the economic conditions of years. there has
been curaimen of educational facilities and all
schools have been kept open for the full term.
There is a danger in the future however
The last two District appropriation bills reduced items for
school construction to dangerous minimum
Unless the greatest exercised in the future this aba
donment Of construction will eventually lead overcrowding
congestion and increase in the number pare classes
This condition. Senator Reynolds points out should not be
tolerated in any community.
is particularly dsgraceful when exists in the National
CaDital
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

WU11QGr - has AO ASODAA>SON>
Central cut you off? Again
you speak. presently you're
shouting.
Then the Voice comes wan
dering back, exactly as though
nothing had happened. What's
the matter? Where has she
been?
why, I've been here-right
here. all the time, listening"
But she hasn't been listening.
Her body has been sitting by
the phone, her ear has been
laid against the receiver. But
she, herself, has been dawdling
and dreaming a million miles
away.
Those human Fade Outs
you find them everywhere.
Working beside you in the Of
flee. Snoring beside you on
the next pillow. And every
where you find them, they're
beefing.
beeI1ng because Cney never
get the breaks
Because no one listens to
them
Because no one takes them
seriously
Because life passes them by.
And life does!
But why?
Life passes them by because
they 60 to sleep on the line.
Human history is a telephone
line, with a new message COM
ing through every second.
Never have those messages
come so fast Never has the
story altered so swiftly from
year to year, from day to day.
Our world changes more in
six months than it did in so
years Of our grandfathers'
time. New conditions; new prob
lens; new standards; new
needs.
AND ONLY THE MEN AND
THE WOMEN WHO HAVE
KEPT CURRENT CAN
TACKLE THOSE PROBLEMS;
MEET THOSE NEEDS.
That doesn't mean that we
must have university educa-
tionS, or political careers; min
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
The Bride Crop
Up 1919 Per Cent

More interesting than the that business better
100 cities and fully significant the figures on the crop
Of June brides at New Yorks Little Church Around the
Corner.
They indicate distinct pickup in the matrimonial bust
ness and matrmony good barometer of business cond
tions generally.
In june 1882 only 1855 knots were tied at the famous
marrying" church.
i In June, 1888, 1856 ceremonies were performed
This an increase Of 2 Or you gtatisticay minded
about 1914 per cent.
The depression in weddings has been pretty serious up
June, it seems. ......,
In the first part Of this year the number had fallen off BY
half from the total for the same period last year.
And last year was Of course not to the year before
! But the tide has turned
Brides don't spend much on their clothes these days. is
true.
Most Of them the difference put into furniture
or pots and pans.
However they getting married now and that is what
Evidently there Is something to this New Deal after ALL
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

were the pearls, so perfect,
indeed, that the French
courts, in a celebrated de-
cision, said this about them:
Japanese cultured pearls,
produced by scientific stim-
ulation of the oyster, are in
no sense false or imitation
pearls. They can be sold
as real pearls without any
indication Of their origin. "
Remember that when YOU
are buying pearls in Paris.
Only a little while ago a
string of Mikimoto cultured
pearls was priced in New
York at $17,5OO.
Mr.. Mikimoto owns Al, 900
acres of oyster beds and
the oysters, working for
him every minute of the
year, produce a million dol
lars worth of the beauties
from January to January.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Glory in Soul

"As God is my Judge" said
Tom Wilson, telling the story
of his discOUery of Lake Louise
to ms and later to Bob Davis,
II neUeT, in all my exploration
of these fiUe chains of noun
tGinS through Western Canada,
saW such a n,atchless scene.
"The surface of the lake uUas
as still as a mirror. On the
right and left forests that had
neVer knOwn the ak marched
dOWn to the blue-Green water.
A mile and a half away the
background uUas Unite, opal and
brOWn, Where a great glacier
merged uDith the shining voter.
The sun, at high noon, poured
it's clear light into the pool
which reflected the lovely land
sc0pe.
~ tell you, sir, no man has
eyer been able to describe that
picture, painted for the Indians
by the Great Spirit. I felt
puny in body, but there rOGs
glory in my soul. I GUds then
twenty-three and believed in
God. I am now seVenty-thTes
and knov there is a God"
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Human Side of the News
Mikimoto Saves Japans Pearl Industry-Burns
Up $4,000 O00-Making Jewel l.
Natures Masterpiece.
By EdWin C.. Hill.

Patriotism consists of
stern deeds of sacrifice, not
flowery words Of flub-dub.
Only a real patriot would
shovel into a blazing fur
mace at least five million
dollars worth of his own
perfectly salable property
to save an imperilled indus
try of his country.
When the leaders Of the
cultured pearl industry Of
Japan went to Kokichi Mkt
moto and told him that his
enormous store of cultured
pearls was running the price
of the product, the short,
chunky, bow-legged, wrin-
kled-faced old shogun Of the
cultured pearl trade hest
tated not one moment.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
LISTEN. WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

gle with great crowds; perform
sensational feats.
1T SIMPLY MEANS THAT
WE MUST STAY ON THE
LINE.
Go on with our jobs, however
small, but keep our eyes and
ears and hearts open - wide
open, no matter how much it
hurts.
And it does hurt-to keep
current. It raises Cain with
laziness and cowardice. We
can't indulge in the dope of
dreams. We can't dawdle along
old sentimental trails, or waste
our time in self-pity or self
praise. We've got to keep
listening in, and adjusting our
selves as we listen. Junking
our old prejudices. Blasting
open our ignorance. Letting
life put her messages across.
No use dropping the receiver
and thinking you can pick it
up again. Time was when Life
waited for men to Straggle
along. Now there are too many
men and they've started too
many things. There's no time
to wait for stragglers. No time
to listen to winners.
IF YOU WON'T STAY ON
THE LINE-THAT'S YOUR
BAD LUCK!
For life won't use, can't use,
those who won't stay on the
line.
Doesn't matter who you are
rich or poor, weak or power
ful-unleSs you're willing to
stay on the line.
Unless you're willing to learn
what it's all about
Unless you're ready to keep
moving with the march Of
events
YOU'RE DONE FOR!
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Kimono and Derby

If our well-known Farm
Board had done something
like that with it's wheat and
corn, there might be a few
banzais in this country for
that luckless institution.
Mr.. Mikimoto, a gnome-
like little man of seventy
five, whose favorite costume
is a gorgeous Japanese
kimono and an American
derby hat, is the Pearl
King of the world. Many
years ago he discovered
nature secret for making
real pearls in the heart of
oysters.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Building a Pearl

A pearl forms in an oys-
ter whenever a tiny grain Of
sand, or some other infini-
tesimal bit Of grit, gets
under the shell and firmly
imbedded in the soft flesh.
Over that irritating bit of
grit the oyster builds, layer
by layer, a substance called
nacre. Eventually these
hundreds of thousands of
layers become the finished,
lustrous pearl.
Mr.. Mikimoto acquired
an oyster bed, fished up
some specimen oysters and
delicately, with his own
hand, inserted the bit of
grit, without injuring, one
must suppose, sither the
constitution or the feelings
of the oyster. Replacing his
specimens upon the seabed
he sat back and awaited,
with Oriental patience, the
result.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Enduring Picture

Tom Wilson named his dis
covery emerald Lake." " but
the Canadian government
changed the name to "Lake
Louise as a compliment to a
daughter of Queen Victoria.
And as Tom Wilson sits
today in his home in Banff,
smoking his pipe and peering
through his amber tinted
spectacles, and looks back
over a fine, clean life, he can
take satisfaction in having
been the messenger of Provi-
dence in giving to the world
an ineffably beautiful, en-
during picture.
Copyright. 1893. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Mikimoto Acts

"Come with me, my
friends" Kissed Kokichi
Mikimoto in his politest
tones. They went with him
to the furnace room Of his
pearl emporium. One by
one he summoned his clerks
as he waited by the open
door of the furnace.
The clerks appeared in a
long procession, bringing
cultured pearls by the bas-
ketful, and with his own
hands Mr.. Mikimoto shov-
eled into the fiery furnace
seven hundred and twenty
thousand of his best pearls,
worth anywhere from five
to five hundred dollars
apiece.
At least five million dol
lars worth Of the sheening,
shimmering, lovely things
went into the fire and were
gray ashes in half a breath.
And Immediately the market
price of cultured pearls all
over the world went up
80 per cent, while happy
Japan rang with banzais for
the Honorable Kokichi Mkt
moto.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Lake Louise

1t was just fifty years
ago that a fine character of
the Northwest made his wav
through the forests of AL
berta, Canada, and came
upon one Of the most beauti-
tul pictures ever painted by
the Almighty-Lake Louise.
The Indians had limited to
my good friend, Tom Wilson,
alive and vigorous today at
the age Of seventy-three,
that there lay, buried deep
in the mountains, the lake
where the Great Spirit
spoke to the Red Man in
the thunder Of the avalanche
and in the rolling crescendo
of His heavenly artillery
the place where God made
His thunder and painted His
masterpieces.
So Tom Wilson, with the
soul of a poet and the eye of
a painter, struggled behind
his Indian guides for many
miles, through untravelled
mountain canyons thick with
windfall timber, over boul-
der-strewn brooks and an
cient Indian trails, until he
burst through the brush and
stood speechless at the mag
nificent beauty of the spec
tacle that lay before him.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Loves Time-Limit

before love and marriage will
cease to be a gamble or an
experiment and will become
an exact science.
Before you sign a life-con-
tract on the dotted line, you
will be able to tell, with the
aid of a psychoanalyst, just
how long your love will last
and what your parking-time
will be in a mans affections.
That's what they SAY.
But, it all depends on what
you MEAN by "love." Perhaps
a good psychoanalyst can meas
ure a mans capacity for in
fatuation or passion and a
woman's ability to kid herself
with Illusions and romance.
Maybe he can tell you all about
your libido, and whether your
temperaments and tastes will
match as perfectly by broad
daylight as they do by soft
shaded electric bulbs or the
deceptive light Of the summer
moon.
Perhaps they can compute
to the hour just how long a
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
ONCE OVERS

preaching the wages or salary
you had a few years ago, that
you will be wiser and save
more.
But it is doubtful whether
you would do better or not.
Your old Spendthrift ways
would undoubtedly return and
your efforts to save would be
feeble and Intellectual.
Few really learn by adver-
sity, but you had a good time
while it lasted.
Then don't grumble now
while you pinch few nickels
to meet your obligations day
after day.
If you don't get satisfaction
from the good time you had
once, it is about all you will
have to fall back on from the
past.
copyright, 1888. King Features
- SyndiSate. Inc.l
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

as briskly as
possible, feel
ing as near
and sure as
though you
were together
in one room.
The next mo-
ment, t h a t
other Voice is
gone. Y ou
find yourself
talking into
silence. You
repeat your
words. N o
answer. You
w0ndnr hoc