davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

All letters from readers are welcome
You may not agree with Jane Jordan to b.
eligible for a space in this column Writ.
what you think.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am
palmist and fortune teller. Next
to surgeons and priests fortune
teller gets the intimate relation
ships of human beings first hand.
1 have read your column ever
since it began, and want to say
where 1 think the trouble lies.
You fail TO draw the dividing
line between sensible satisfaction
and gutter experience. To any
reader without knowledge Of
psychology you uphold the street
walker with as much respect as
the cleanest minded religious
person.
Apparently you have no con-
demnation for the man or
woman, tired and peeved with his
marriage bonds who takes a new
love Why. instead of so much
sympathy Tor the man VINO mas
let his appetites lead him in
wrong paths, don't you suggest
physical exercise, hard work and
some clean ideas?
Won't you start a campaign for
cleaner minds and healthier i'm
pulses? Little by little you could
inStill the idea that men can and
should control their natures far
more than they do. Get the idea
across that over-indulgence re-
suits in apoplexy, heart trouble
and other ills? What have we to
govern out entire lives but the
Bible?
FORTUNE TELLER
Answer-It is not the purpose OF
this column to lay down moral alb
solutes. I am interested in helping
people understand themselves and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
School Girl Prints to Fore

WITH indianapolis public schools opening Sept the school girl
w
display Block
patterns by Mccall
small coorfu selections notice.
For patterns
will girls this fall
in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Ten-Year-Old Style Returns

LsO IN eel gray Ayres is showing the
Street eyelet grey gun metal tin and inv
trimming
grain ribbon with tips 80 49,
nan ana nan IS design which will popular
younger women ana the more conservative
and suede IN black, and of kid n brown.
The most spectacular
the spa shoe tenyear cycle OF
aso since this Will be the first time this
IN the past ten Aes will have thee combinations
black white
with four buttons brown kid spa
and blue kid, with blue checked
In
and fonng Of perforated black reptile leather shown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

to find a workable
solution to their
problems.
I prefer a scien-
tihc, rather than a
religious, attitude
toward life and its
problems.
We do not con-
denim a man who
is deficient phys
ically. but If he is
deficient morally We
are quite certain
that it is all his
fault. If one leg is
chOr+ar than the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
ROEDER
BECOMES BRIDE

Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Miss Alvina Roeder
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Roeder of New York, TO H. NJ Steir-
walt Of New York, son Of Mrs
Bertha Stierwalt of Indianapolis. The
wedding took place July 81 in
Wheeling, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stierwalt are visit
ing in indianapolis before returning
to New York to make their home.
Mrs. Stierwalt is a graduate Of st.
Mary's, convent in Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Relieve and
Control Periodic
Disturbances


Do you endure draggy back
aches, splitting headaches and
distressing pains and aches
every month? DO you suffer
from cramps so bad that you
have TO stay in bed? Are you
often nauseated? How many
medicines have you tried with
out relief?
Don't be discouraged. Here is
something that is almost sure
10 help you. Take Lydia E.
Pinkhams Tablets a few days
before the expected discomfort
and notice the difference. This
modern womans medicine not
only brings blessed relief from
periodic ailments but IL acts
upon the cause OF the trouble.
Persistent use brings permanent
relief.
Chocolate coated-Sold b. all
druggists-in this handy tin
box. Larger size in bottles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
SOrOrities

Alpha chapter of Theta Chi
Omega sorority will meet tonight at
the home of Miss Isabelle Boggs
1857 West Thirty-frst street.
Phi chapter Of Delta Chi Sigma
will meet tonight at the home Of
Miss Mary Katherine Kerr. BIG East
FOrfY-second street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

guarded tn Q m
for FIVE hours.
waiting for the
mother TO re-
turn. T h @
mother n ev r
returned. Prob
ably she never
will.
T h q woman
who left her
children in the
custC dy Of a
strange little
girl. with the
promise Of a
RI N, g. 80 & n q
" Guild watch
them, KIN O " S
r4Cuf tf-af +Ea.r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
DeSertiOn
of Babies
Sad Choice
New York Mother Some
Day Will Be a Haunted
Woman.
BY GRETTA PALMER

NEW YORK. Aug. Some
where in lSew York there is
a woman who has divorced her
children. She enjoyed ne bitter
triumph Of seeing their photographs
on the front pages Of the paper
shown with hat of Catherine
Kearns. tn s-year-old girl who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

In the present group is one called "PnoS Puente
near Granada" 1t is a reproduction OF one OF the
most famed spots in Spain the bridge which Queen
lsabeLas messengers overlook Columbus his way
10 the French court to tell him that he was to have
financial aid from Spain in his quest for a new sea
passage, by way Of the West Indies
One of the most beautiful Of the Autographs is the
House OF Three Crosses at Cira2alema"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Amick.
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Ann Amick,
to ARA Kurtz Jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ARA Kurtz. The wedding took
place Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs Frank NJ Hay will
observe their sixty-sixth anniver-
sary Tuesday with an open house at
their home. 545 Highland drive. from
2 70 9. There are 10 invitations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
PncnhOntns Meetinn

The Past Pocahontas Association
will meet at 7:30 tonight at the
home Of Mrs. Carrie PcbSt, 30l6
Kenwood avenue. Bridge will fol-
low the business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Pdrty HOHorS Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G.. Lantau en-
tertained Sunday with a garden
party for MI. and Mrs. George Gis-
Ter. Mrs. Gisler. before her mar
riage. was Miss Geneyieve Quinn.
daughter OF Mrs. c. II. Cheney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Best and
children. Louis Jr. and Stephen, OF
Davenport. Ia, are the guests of
Mrs. Best'S parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Lewis, 100 West Drive
Woodruff Place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

SATISFY TINS desire Ares has secured agency in
faSloneese shoes They
SnanK only about half inch vide the shoe
extremely long to give the necessary support properly
the
at the sizes or give any
one extreme style
e with modified vamp especially
fall " 80 ~ - e''|
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
HowardLeigh Autographs
of Typical Spanish Scenes
on Display at City Store
Work of Young Spiceand Artist Now
offered at Figures Far Below
Original Prices.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

TODAY Leers displayed group OF original utho
IL Howard Of Ind Ioteh
studied abroad for number OF The Autographs
shown typical results
Originally marked prices from
for $3.50 Work shown before
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Peace viii End

You may better yourself in a ma
terial way for having thrown your
children to the wolves of public
generosity. You may feel, TOR a
time. that the house is strangely
restful and your days far easier
With so few chores to do. But the
peace and the serenity will not last
long
Ii may not come for years. but
some day YOU Will have a dream
about your children. You will be-
gin to worry about them and wonder
whether they are warm and happy
and whether they remember YOU.
From that day on you will be q
haunted and remorSeful woman
from that day until the moment
when YOU die and it IS too late 10
call them back 70 YOU.
You may desert your children. but
YOU are a mother for life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
WHAT TO CAN, AND HOW
Greater Food Value One Factor
in Pack Process of Canning

Pressing of fruit Is the subject of
this article. the third of a series OF six
covering canning of food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
American Shoes Preferred

a MEXICAN women may be persuaded to buy cloth
ing and hats from Paris but when they buy shoes
they stay IN their own country. This according to
authorities IN the shoe department of L. S. Ayres a.
Co. is because American insist on foot comfort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Daily Recipe
PRESSED VEAL

, pounds breast or neck
OF real
1-2 pound shoulder of
real
1-2 onion
Felc slices of carrot
1 stalk of celery
Salt and pepper
Place the veal, carrot. on
ion and celery in boiling wa
ter and simmer until the meat
is tender. Remove the veal
from the liquid and cool the
broth. When the meat is
nearly cold. cut ii into small
cubes. or chop it fine.
Remove the fat from the
broth. reheat the liquid and
stir the veal into Il, adding
the salt and pepper. Pack
the hot mixture into a mold,
cover with a creased paper.
place a weight upon ii and
let stand until il is set. Serve
sold, sliced thin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

have been taken to the Founding
hospital and that they VIII not be
a burden on her any mort. II is,
perhaps, a relief Strangers have
assumed the responsibility she
found too irksome and the children
VIII never bother her again.
We can only guess at the charac-
ter OF the woman who wished to
turn back the clock and return to
@the days when she was not yet a
mother.
II is almost certain that she was
n woman alone-deserted or a
widow or divorced-for one can
not satisfactorily explain the dis
appearance Of two healthy children
out Of the household TO even the
most Indifferent Of fathers.
Distress Probable
She was a woman alone and prob
ably woman in distress. A well-to-
do mother might be frivolous
enough to wish her children out Of
the way, but she would almost GER
tainly have provided for them in a
boarding home. where they would
not be completely out of reach if
ever she should change her mind.
If this mother was indeed a wom-
an harasSed and hopeless we should
not be too hard on her. She may
have felt that the struggle to feed
one person in such times as these
was beyond her strength and that
the sight of her children in need
was quite too much for her.
She may have felt that without
their hourly calls on her strength
life might take on the old, cheerful
aspect that it wore before she was
weighted down by any responsible
tiles greater than her own hap
pineSS.
Fairness May BE Argued
Perhaps she even argued that it
would be fairer for the children TO
give them a chance of being adopted
into homes less desolate and pinched
than hers. In all Of which she was
most tragically and selhshly mis-
taken.
You can not. dear woman, turn
your children out to scratch for
themselves as if YOU were bird
pushing the fedglings out of the
nest-and even the mother bird
waits around until the young ones
have learned to fly. You can not lie
down on the job like that. because
you were not given a capacity 10
do so and ever TO live happily again.
The mothers instinct to care foI
her children until they reach ma
turitv is one of the strongest in the
world. II has even been strong
enough 10 survive the Sugary senti-
mentality with which it has been en-
dowed by the eyeball-rolling mother
wOrShiperS. II is as strong in you
as in any one else. no matter how
YOU may try to tear 1t out of your
mind.
NHr:tI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

All letters from readers are welcome.
You may not agree with Jane Jordan to be
eligible for space in this column. Write
what you think.
The border vidette., 1933-06-10

game between the two teams will
be played IN Nogales tomorrow
afternoon.
Eugene Larrieu, SO. member
of the Arizona legislature from
Cochise county. died Wednesday
at the home Of his son, Edwin,
in Wilmington. Los Angeles
suburb. Representative Larrieu.
who was we'll knowni in Nogales,
where he resided with his family
about ten years ago, suffered q
heart attsck so,ns time aRo and
vas taxed to b Phoenix hospital, ,
later being moved to Wilmington.
While in Nogales Gene engaged
in the butcher business and for
a time ran saloon on the Mex
lean side Of the line. His death
is regretted by many old time
friends here and throughout Co
chise county. Joe Bush" will
be missed, especially BY readers
OF the Tombstone Prospector.
The border vidette., 1933-06-10
WARNING is GIVEN RESTAURANT r
OWNERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a.
Fields. proprietors of the Fields
cafe in Morley avenue and for
mers operators of Kings cafe in
Grand avenue here. were found
technically guilty Of having
violated the female labor laws Of
Arizona on three separate CON
plants of justice court Thursday
Judge Hardy, before whom the
defendants appeared, did not i'm
pose any penalty upon them, de
claring that othe restaurant pro
prietors had committed the same
offense in tue past and nothing
had been done to stop ID up until
this time.
Judge Hardy said, however,
that be would deal out tne full
extent of the law to the next
restaurant owner or other per
sons who hire female labor. II
they were found guilty 10 his
court.
The border vidette., 1933-06-10

deceased was born in Guaymas.
Sonora Funeral services we're
held at 5 o'clock Monday after.
noon at the Catholic church and
interment made in the Nogales
cemetery.
Uncle" Tom Wills. pioneer
prospector, is here from his old
camp in the Huachuca mountain
district. Uncle Tom still main
tains that thar is gold in them
thar hills. He is one of the
original dry farmers Of the E.!
gin -Sonoita district.
Sonora S. de Almada has ar.
rived here from her Hacienda
Navolato, in Sinaloa, en- route to
Chicago where she will attend
the Century of Progress exposi-
ton. She is the house guest of
Judge and Mrs. Arsenic Espino
sa while ia the city.
Superintendent of Streets w.
E. Carroon Monday named the
following appointees: Jay J.
Lowe, sealer of weights and
measures; joseph Jovino. labor
foreman; l. Burgoon, acting chief
engineer at pumping plant; A.
g. Lowell. engineer pumping
plant; Charles Karns. repairman
and utility man: Joe Serino,
janitor of city buildings; Chas
Steilstra, Pete Fego, Gilbert
Lowe, Gus Ashford, Eddie Da
mon and Jesus Leon as laborers
OF the street and water depart
ment. and Miguel Moreno and
F.. Hernandez as street cleaners.
Magdalena, Garden City" of
! Sonora, played host over the
week end to many people from
Nogales and surrounding locs!i
,ias, including several from
Hal Princes guest ranch on the
Baca Float, Eear Tubac. The
fiesta was sponsored by the
| Magdalena chamber Of com
merce. There was dancing on
| Saturday night and outdoor
sports Sunday, during which the
Cocospera polo squad defeated
Beckford Kibbey's Alamo team,
! by a score or II to g. A return
The border vidette., 1933-06-10
THE GAVE RESTAURANT OPEN

The Cave Restaurant in No.
gales, Sonora. many years own.
ed and operated by John M.
Hughes, prince Of hosts, will re.
open today.
The Cave, long in internationally
famous for its unique attraction,
good eats and drinks. courteous
service and reasonable prices,
has been newly renovated-both
kitchen and dining room. Many
beautifully colored electric lights
have been artistically arranged
and a new cooling system install.
ed in The Cave, for many years
the honey place" for up state
folks who visit Old Mexico, at
Nogales, with its delightful all.
year around climate - Nogsles.
where courteous Mexican Off.
Gals greet strangers at their
portals with gracious smile of
cordial welcome, -Nogales, the
border city where the line" is
never closed and crossing cards
to enter Mexico. are not needed.
The Cave today opens under
the management OF Charles Fl.
Araiza. one Of the beat known,
best liked restaurant men on the
border, who for q dozen or more
years was in charge Of Pullman
dining cars between Nogales and
Guadalajara, Mexico, and now is
connected with Cafe lIscoboss,
in Nogales, Sonora. Carlos is
known from coast TO coast as
square" shooter. Visit him at
The Cave Restaurant. He will
treat you right.
The Cave kitchen is in charge
of an experienced chef who has
for many years catered TO lovers
OF good food Andres, is the
cooks name. For many years
Andres was top" hand at The
Santa Rita botel in Tucson. He
also did his "stnf1;'' for the late
Alex Rossi. Pass Chef A Andres,
and dine al The Cave tonight.
The border vidette., 1933-06-10
SOUL DER. WORLDS GREATEST
DAM -CONCRETe POURED

Boulder City. New. June g.
Not content With twisting the
Colorado's tail until it roared,
nan today started hog tying che
mighty river.
For a little less than three
years tue pyRmies who work in
the mlls-deep canyon where the
Colorado carved its course thr:
untold centuries have been pre-
pairing for the hour when the
dyke which will tame the stream
would begin rearing itself from
bedrock.
Today the first cubic yard of
concrete will be poured toto the
great forms whose contours will
become az arch 730 feet high
and ,16O feet wide, q concave
barrier which will raise the
height OF the river 582 feet, pro
vide food control, irrigation and
domestic water. and Leviathan
power in electrical energy.
All descriptions of Boulder
Dam and the work thereon run
to superlatives because it is the
worlds greatest dam. The in
itial buckets of concrete which
fasten themselves to bedrock
constitute mere drops in com
parison with the amount ul.i
mately to harden into the COM
pleted dyke. 900, 600 tons.
The artificial lake created by
the dam will be the greatest man
ever has built.
The worlds greatest refriger.
alton system-700 miles of tub.
ing and a plant with a capacity
of 800 tons OF ice daily-will be
used to dry and set the concrete
swiftly enough to permit con
struction to 60 forward ahead Of
schedule.
Yesterday at Washington the
Reconstruction Finance corpora
ton authorized purchase Of ~,
800, 600 worth of copper conduit
for use on the transmission line
Of the Los Angeles bureau of
power and light. While the cop
per bid was higher than that for
aluminium wire. the bureau
which is obtaining construction
funds from the r r. G A-pre
vailed upon the corporation to
permit the use of copper.
The border vidette., 1933-06-10
GIANT FLOOD RELIEF CONDUIT
RAY 6E BUILT HERE. SOON
Tuesdays Herald)

A survey is being made in
Nogales by engineers of the In.
ternational Boundary Commits.
sion for the installation of q
gigantic conduit under Morley
avenue to carry the food waters
which descend upon this city
each summer from the mou1.
tains OF Sonora.
The conduit, to be approxi.
mately II feet high and "a feet
wide, will extend from a point in
Nogales. Sonora crossing under
the railroad tracks rear the in.
ternational border line and run.
ming under the railroad righta.
way, city plaza and Morley
avenue and viii! join the Grand
avenue arroyo near the intersec.
tion of Grand and Morley ave.
nues at the Banks bridge.
The giant conduit, will cost
between $25O,0O0 and $500,00O,
it is estimated.
A corp Of engineers are in the
city for the survey and they will
be here for about two weeks.
The engineers we're sent here by
the International Boundary Com.
mission and consist Of: G. S.
Kerr. field engineer; J. D. Slit.
ers. w. c. Faulkner and G.. I.
McWhorter.
This morning the government
engineers held a conference with
J A. Fraps. chief food control
engineer for the American So.
ciety of Engineers, and Harry
Dubenstain. engineer of the Ari.
zona Highway Department.
1t is expected that the big
| food control Job here will be
financed by the giant public
works industrial relief bill which
is now before congress and which
is expected to be passed within
few days. II is said that upon
passage much money will be
made available for flood control
work, not only in the city of
Noeales. but 10 the Santa Cruz
river valley which will include
the erection Of a dam on the
Santa Cruz river.
Flood control has been prob.
lem uppermost in the minds OF
the inhabitants Of this city for
several years. Both cities Of
! Nogales suffer severe financial
loss each year. and sometimes
loss of life, when the food tor.
rents descend down the noun.
tainsides in Sonora and inundate
both cities of Nogales to depth
Of from one TO three feet
The problem is International
ia scope and is handled by the
International Boundary Commis.
sion.
The Nogales chant Der of com.
merce has worked for several
years for food relief and accord
ing to reports the government
is prepared to control the food
waters.
The proposed gigantic conduit
under Morley avenue will neces.
state the tearing up Of a large
portion OF the street and re paw
ing. The proposed conduit will
be larger than the Grand avenue
arroyo. 1t will require the labor
| of several hundred men 70 build
| it.
The border vidette., 1933-06-10
NoeALEs GETS s442 oe

Phoenix, June 8 State Trea
surer W. M. Cox disbursed $50.
93a II today to various cities aud
towns of Arizona as their por
tion of the firemen's pension aud
relief fund Of fee insurance pre-
mious collected last year.
Phoenix and Tucson received
the largest apportionments,
Phoenix getting $8. 484 q and
Tucson 1851 81.
Included ia the amounts to
other cities and towns.
PRESCOTT 1853 OF; Nogales
SAP O8;. Bisbes 7l6,15; Douglas
$65 a.
The disbursement is made
under an act passed BY the
legislation in 1929.