davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Garden Program Tuesday.

TAKOMA PARK, Nd, April l (Spe-
ciaD The garden department Of the
Takoma Park Women's Club is spon-
soring a program Tuesday afternoon in
the TakomA Public Library. A lunch
con will be served at o'clock, to be
followed by the business meeting and
program. The speaker Of the after
noon will be Miss Florence Z. Ward,
extension director Of the Eastern States,
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, who will speak on THE Common
Interest of Farm and City Women"
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Births Reported.

Giro and Catherine Fiorsmenti. boy.
Orlando and Caroline Hodge, girl,
Prank D. and Lena Dawson, girl twins.
NiiIsrd and Mary Harrison. girl.
pavid and Jenny Mottsw: girl
Oshon and Mildred Fitzgerald. giE.
Rothus and Jennie Henderson, girl.
Arthur and Josephine Daniels, glrl.
Reginald and Viola Duckett' ooy.
DAME. and Melissa Tucker, boy.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
GOEBBELS is BARRED

DANZT0, Free State Of Dansig.
April OP.-The Senate today refused
permission to DR.. Joseph 0oehbels.
German minister OF propaganda, to ad-
dress Nazis here next week The Ac-
ton was taken because Of the universal
ban In political assemblies.
Danng Is administered under the
League Of Nations. Before the war II
was q German city,
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Class to Be Confirmed.

SILVER SPRING, Nd. April tspe-
cad D:-Archoishop Michael Curley Of
confirmation to class Of about 100
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at 81.
Michaels Catholic Church. Fourteen
visiting priests viii be In Attendance.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
BANKER is BOUND OVER

Held for Trial in Staying Of Vet
eran Examiner.
ALTUS, Okla, April R.-J. H.
Brock Headrick banker, was bound over
to District Court for trial on a charge
of murder in the fatal shooting Of
w. c. Ernest, veteran State bank ex-
aminer, after preliminary hearing be-
fore County Judge s. N. Starnes yes
terday.
Testimony that he was refused ad-
mittance to Brooks bank, the Citizens
State. when he attempted to aid Ernest
was given by DR.. D. o. Spencer, Head
rick physician.
The examiner was killed last week
after he had recommended that the
bank be closed at once. Brock said
he was Justified" in the shooting.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
$4,000 REFUND ASKED.
Unauthorized Payment of In
surance Premiums Charged.

CHICAGO, April l tP1.-Suit for re-
fund OF approximately $4,000 in insur-
ance p:emius paid from funds OF the
bankrup: Booth Fisheries &c. on pom
cies held by Perry l.. Snithers, former
president was filed yesterday in United
States District Court on behalf OF
Robert p. Fletcher, trustee in bank
ruptcy.
Defendant companies are the New
York Life Insurance Co. which insured
Smithers for 100000. and the Equita
bic Life Insurance Co. of the United
states, whose policy for $4,000 he held.
The petition charged the premiums
we're paid out of funds of the Booth
Fisheries Co. without authorization, and
that the compsry was not beneficiary
Evening star., 1933-04-02

CHARLES j. HaTIOW, pIaCe prlnC-
er 43 years, was given gold
watch and chain by Capt. r. S. Patton,
director of the survey, in behalf Of his
fellow workers Capt. Edwin H. Pagen-
hart. chief of the chart division, gave
him a model of the press on which he
50 long worked. Harlow was also given
an enormous fake magnifying glass, a
friendly reminder of the close scrutiny
to which he always subjected his prints
with a real reading glass. A set of
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Do you like NEWS? Do you like
DRAMA? Tune in on WRC tonight
at 1880, and hear one of the greatest
programs ever put on the air 80. >.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
TUNE IN ON WRC TONIGHT 1880

Vivid news stories of the day brought You
by dramatic stars thrilling enter.
tanning. If you've heard March of Time
you'll have an idea of what this is like.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Above: Capt. r. s. Patton, director
of the Coast and Geodetic Survey
(right), is presenting gold watch from
fellow employees to Lieut.. Charles E.
Harlow on his retirement after 43 years
of service as plate printer with the
survey.
Below: Robert Boyd. nautical expert,
who also left the service Friday
, Star STAFF Photos
Evening star., 1933-04-02
VIII Exhibit in South America.

The artist refrained from selling his
South American pictures while down
there in order to exhibit them here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07

These Ell Centre mer-
chants are doing their
part in bringing back
prosperity by cooper
ating with MIR. ROOse-
welt to make the Ma
tiOnal Industrial Re-
cOvery Act a success.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07

NJ. @. KING co.
SHIRER DRUG CO.
IMPERIAL VALLEY
HARDWARE co.
CAL RECTOR
]. C. PENNEY CO.
kARL'S SHOE STORE
M. MARCOT
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07

HIJLSE-ANDERSON TRACTOR
& EQUIPMENT co.
QUALITY FOOD MARKET
EDGAR BROS. co.
MAGIC BROS.
DRIVEN MARKET
PIONEER GARAGE
BLUE FRONT GROCERY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Club Will Hold
Reception and
Supper at Hotel

Prospective members Of the Mar
ion County Democratic Women's
Club will be guests at a reception to
be held at Thursday on the mezza-
nine floor of the Claypool. In the
receiving line will be Mrs. Frank T.
Dowd, president; Mrs. Samuel M.
Ralston and Mrs. George Werbe,
vice-preSidents, and Miss Mary
Sullivan.
Mrs Leroy j. Reach is in charge
Of buffet supper and will be assisted
by young daughters of members.
Members of the board who will as
SiSt are Mesdames John Bingham,
Albert Losche, David Newman,
Smiley Chambers, Leland Davis,
John Donnelly and Albert Dugan
Others are past presidents, in
Guiding Miss Julia LanderS and
Mesdames William H. Bobbitt,
William G. Smith and John w.
Trenck, Chicago.
Other hosteSses will be Mrs. Carl
Wood, Twelfth district chairman;
Mrs. Marcia Murphy Eleventh dis
trict chairman; Mrs Anna Owen,
I.city chairman, and Mesdames H.
Nathan Swain, William E. Clauer,
E. Kirk Mckinney, Martin Walpole,
Edward Barry, Alice Weaver, Joe
Williams, Henry Commiskey, Marie
Westfall and Miss Bess Robbins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

trouble is constitutional and not
psychological, there still is a lot you
can do toward building a more
satisfactory life. 1t is true that you
can not hold your husband to his
side Of a contract when you do not
keep yours. But only a thoroughly
discouraged individual quits when
confronted with an apparently i'm
paSsable obstacle. If you can't sue
coed in one thing, you can in an
other. The point is to see to it that
you succeed at something, and not
be so ready to admit defeat.
Dear Jane Jordan--I have
brother who met a girl friend of
|. mine at a party about two years
ago. She is married and has
good husband, but it seems as
though they fell in love at first
sight. 1 know she is a nice girl.
It's just one of those things She
never says a word about either
man to me. She acts like she is
stunned.
My brother is crazy about her
and wanted her to get a divorce
and marry him, but she feels OBJ
ligated to her husband and is try
ing to get over this love for my
brother. Can you help us out
here at home? He just isn't the
same any more. Thanking you,
Answer-Earnest love, even wher
thwarted, still may be stimulus tt
courageous endeaver. A love trag-
edy does harm only when it is used
as an excuse for a flight from real
ity. Help your brother to tie the
energy generated by his unfulfllec
love to the outside world. Let him
eXpend it in tasks that interest him
Point out to him that energy turned
inward in useless brooding is de-
structive and will make him into g
useless citizen.
For your own comfort, you might
remember that men have died ano
worms have eaten them, but not
for love. The normal man is quite
able to overcome love disappoint
ments and live to love again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Nurses Will
Give Dinner
to Children
Tableaux Included on
Christmas Program
at st. Vincent's.

Tableaux of The First Christ
mas" will be presented by st. Vim
cents hospital nurses Thursday at
the nurses home. One hundred
children will be given a turkey din
ner and Christmas gifts by The Sis
ters of Charity and st. Vincent's
Hospital Guild.
Members of the tableauX include
Misses Ann Smith, Elizabeth Nc
Cam, Mary Enneking, Mary
Thompson, Lydia Casebeer, Mary
johnson, Margaret Schultz, Rose
mary Thurman, Marie Acheson
Mary Louise Thomas. Ann Thomas
Mary Joyce Napier, Nancy Van
Buskirk and Johnny Lee.
Mrs. Duane in Charge
Dinner will be served at I, to be
followed by a Christmas program
and story hour. Many items on the
menu have been donated by friends
of the guild.
Mrs. Ellard Duane, president Of
the guild, is in charge of the ar
rangements, assisted by members of
her board: Mesdames John Conso-
dine, Rudolph Aufderheide, Russell
White, Gerald Ely, William Freaney
Bernard Larkin, George Potts, Miss
Helen Carroll, Sister Rose, superin-
tendent of the hospital, and Sister
Andrea, superintendent of nurses.
Members of the motor corps who
will assist will be Mrs. Walter Brant
and Mrs. A. L. PETERSON. chairman;
Mesdames George Lilly, Edward
Haines, John Leach, David KlauSe-
meyer, L. F. Druschel, j. j. OHara
C. L. Eisaman, George Kohlstadt
Peter w. thinner, William Um-
phrey, T. j. Blackwell, Joseph Con-
ley, E. D. Faults, Ray Ruddick, Ethel
Cummins, Paul White, Clifford Mil
Ter. Joseph Hoffman, Bernard Lar
kin, Paul Rockford, Carl Sherer
Frank Gastineau, Carl Steinkamp
c. j. Neal, M V. Kahler, H. G. o.
termeyer and Miss Mary Virginia
Feeney.
Choir on Program
The choir includes Misses Mildred
Alexander, Nora Barton, Mary G.
Behler, Mary Carson, Vincentia Con-
ner, Anna Louise Conley, Mary
Davis, Mary Eye, Dorothy Fenster-
maker, Ruth Hinton, Wilma Hurst
Magdalene Keyser, Frances Long
Marguerite Marley, Doris Oyler
Genevieve STATE, Bernadette WEIGH
Roberta zinken and Anna Marie
| Dugan.
Orchestra members are Mise;
Juanita Alexander, Audrey Burns
Mary Davis, Bernadette WEIGH
Anna L. Conley, Mary Carson, Mary
King, Margaret Doyle, Ruth Hin.
ton and Mary Behler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

can use a lump of ice. I am an
excellent housekeeper, and make
my own clothes. I married be-
cause l wanted home and things
of my own, and companionship
through life.
My husband owns our home and
is an excellent provider. He wants
children and 1 don't. I feel as
though I ought to step out of his
way as ne has told me to do, but
can't live on my people, for they
are old. 1 earned my own living
until the depression took my job
away. I can't possibly see why
he went through with the mar
riage at all if he didn't want to.
for 1 am respectable woman and
not the kind that takes anything
she can get hold of.
WONDERING WHAT TO DO.
Answer-You should not take the
word of one specialist upon a matter
which eXerts such a profound in
f1uence on your problem. The
phenomenon Of frigidity is not
understood sufficiently even by
trained psychologists. 1t is entirely
possible that your physician has
overlooked certain psychological
factors which may be accessible 70
influence, and that one better versed
in the twists of personality would
be more able to help you.
The fear of having children IS
one of the causes for the freezing
of instincts. Since you mention
your unwillingness to have a fam
lily, 1t occurred 20 me that in ra-
pudiating children you might have
repudiated reproduction in all of its
phases. There are various other
unconscious attitudes which may
contribute to your lack of response.
If you discover what they are. they
can be cured by process of re-
education, but it is obvious that you
can not work with a problem
which you do not understand.
I notice a tendency on your part
to give up too easily to excuse
yourself on the grounds that there
is nothing you can do. Even if your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

the various groups take their turns
, in the line Of production Daily the
pupils are assigned their positions,
where they experience the monot-
Ony of the piece work method of
/. manufacturing. The next day they
undertake another task. and thus
learn various types of. work.
One hundred and five specimens
Of the fifteen different articles are
being made, and will be given to the
Family Welfare Society for distribu-
ton to needy children. Phil Sweet,
instructor in the shop, allows five
: substandards, for 100 perfect speci-
mems are expected from the lot.
Abundant Crop of Ideas
When We visited the shop, the
children we're working on a dump
cart. being made in accordance with
an idea submitted by John Dean.
Approximately las ideas we're sub
mitted by the children before
. Thanksgiving, and fifteen practical
ideas were chosen by the instructor
for manufacturing. Ideas accepted
1 were given patients" and samples
were made and criticized by the
children before actual production
. began.
In arithmetic classes the chill
dren have figured the number of
parts, calculated at $3.50, and the
cost. Estimate of the cost was
figured carefully, for the children
decided they wouldn't make any
thing that cost II cents if it could
be duplicated in stores for 10 cents
Parents of the children were to
visit the shop today and witness
production On Thursday night at
an open house for any one in
terested in visiting the school, the
toys will be exhibited on the first
floor
Eliminate Dust
They will see the children work
ing on fire engines with ladders,
trains with engine, coal car, tank
car and caboose painted yellow,
red, blue and green. The children
will demonstrate their battleship,
which has a mouse trap concealed
inside. When a spot is hit on the
outside, the trap is contacted and
the ship blows up" with its re-
lease.
Early in the shops activities, a
plan had to be devised to take the
saw dust out Of the room. The
children puzzled over the situation
and finally placed a large box in
front of an open window with the
disc sander in front of an electric
fan which carries the dust out the
window.
The children will be busy, wrap
ping the toys on Friday morning.
From II to II during the singing
of carols each child will place a
package under a large Christmas
tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
DOLLS FOR ORPHANS
DRESSED AT PARTY

Inter Ala Club held its Christmas
party this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Roger Williams. Members
dressed dolls which will be sent with
other toys to the Indianapolis Or
phans home.
Mrs. Ross Coffin, president, and
Mrs. Douglas White, program chair
man, presided at tbe tea table, dec
grated in silver and blue and lighted
with white tapers in silver holders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
QUEST CLUB HOLDS
HOLIDAY MEETING

Professor John j. Haramy talked
on Christmas in the Holy Land
at the meeting of the Tuesday Guest
Club today at the home of Mrs
J. K. Lang, 2115 Broadway
The hostess was assisted by Mrs
Harry Irwin and Mrs. H. M. Reid
Mrs. D. R. Kellum sang Christmas
songs and holiday responses were
given to roll call. Decorations were
in keeping with the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
BY JANE JORDAN

What problem in your life causes You
the most grief? Maybe there is something
you can do about it that you haven't
thought Of Write to Jane Jordan Tor
advice
Dear Jane JORDAN have been
married four years. I am 20 and
my husband is 35. When we were
married he acted as though he
loved me. Now he says he married
me because he was afraid I might
grieve so much that people would
talk, or that 1 might commit sui
eide. I am completely frigid and
have been all along. 1 have been
examined by a specialist who says
there is nothing that can be done
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
|. T. S. CHAPTER
PLAY SCHEDULED

Mrs. John w. Thornburgh, $3.50
Guilford avenue, will be hostess Fri
day night for Christmas party, to
be given by Castle Craig chapter,
I. T. S. Club, Inc. Entertainment
will include carols, numbers by a
brass quartet, piano numbers by
Richard Clay and review of THE
Other Wise Man." by Mrs. Morris
Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
NeWluVeds to Be Feted

DR.. and Mrs. Bernard Rosenak
will be honor guests at a reception
to be given tonight by Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Rosenak, parents of DR..
Rosenak, in Terre Haute. Mrs.
Rosenak before her marriage last
Thursday was Miss Fannie Kiser,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs Edgar
Kiser. She is a niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Feibelman, Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

chard school pu-
pills have been
working in their
toy shop which
follows up a
project started
last year. Bob
Merrill as fore
man reviews the
shops progress
every morning
and outlines the
program for the
day.
Pounding of
hammers a n d
the buzz of saws
and drills echo
rom the shnn as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

berries Frightening the cleaning white foliage.
Tinsel trees also have red berries peeping through
the silver branches. One of the newest of these table
decorations is slender holly berry tree with shining
brown trunk and shaped foliage of curling holly leaves
and red berries.
Frosted white decorations probably the newest
idea in Christmas table decorations One tree of this
kind at WaSsons has small red bows of ribbon tied
about among the branches.
Red and green lacquer has been used to make
ponsettias The lacquer is stretched wire and is
effective under the soft lights of Christmas candles
tiny lighted Christmas tree made Of white viSca,
has twenty tiny lights shining through it, They
the rounded ends of small glass tubes inserted
through the branches. Light from electric
bulb which is inserted in the hollow center of the
For the decoration of Christmas packages. thel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

a b out it. Al
though I love my
h u S b a n d very
much, 1 don't go
around necking
nim all the time.
I'm not the kind
that expects to
love and coo con-
tinually.
just to know
that I'm useful is
enough for me,
but as a wife I
think parlor maid
would be more
fitting No one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Trees Made of Grass Will
Light Christmas Tables;
WATSON Display Is Large
Charles Mayer Store Offers Doll Copies of
Characters from Books Girls Cherish;
Include Alice in Wonderland
DEC. 10. 1893
BY HELEN LINDSAY

TABLE important Fields
Il Christmas bulletin.
OF the collections the country displayed.
white which
used the
in liver bucket md some have ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Small Hands
Are Busy to
Cheer Needy
Orchard School Pupils
Produce Toys for Less
Fortunate.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
lime Mnman's PAGE Editor

IF Santa Claus were 10 take time
L 70 slip into the orchard school
workshop. his hopes of filling stock
ings Of all good children would rise.
If he'd see the line Of production
turning out its sturdy toys, no doubt
he'd give the shop the honorary
name Of Santa Claus workshop H.
Since before Thanksgiving, Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Dolls Like Book Characters
Shaker Tells HO1U to Mia En-

THERE'S worry you mixing
available
of problems for has slots in the sides with
the drinks
ingredients necessary the mixing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19


misletoe holly and spruce imported from saxony
Dolls Like Book Characters
THE suggestive
chiden books. Charles
Little which Disney
chevous
est of bright colored Jackets.
An Alice Wonderland doll will be attractive
the book little
constantly the
White Rabbits Mad Cheshire
wooden hair
dress the popular Alice pnafore style
The three Little Women
too They armingy quaint their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

made hundreds of toys, which will
be given to the Family Welfare
Society. Parents will have the
joy of selecting the toys they
think their children will like.
Mary Elizabeth Fletcher, Martha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Team to GiUe Plan

Barbara Frietchie Council rs, drill
team will present a Christmas play
at 7 tonight in its hall, West Wash
ingtOn and Addison streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

Orchard school children have
helped solve Santa Claus prob
lem of reaching other children,
living in homes where need turks
in every corner. In mass pro-
duction fashion, the pupils have
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20
OLD SCOTLAND
YARD MENACED
Increase In Crime Is WOr-
rying the Authorities
at London
"YARD" is OBSOLETE

London.-Scotland Yard, long
by word for logged efficiency in
crime detection. is backward, made
quate and obsolete, according to
Lord Trenchard. commissioner of
the London Metropolitan police.
He has convinced the British home
office that the machinery of ''the
Yard" is tagging far behind the IN
crease in crime
Department d" has been estab-
lished by Lord Trenchard as a first
step In revamping London's crime
combing apparatus. Every division
is obliged to send daily crime tel
egrams to d." giving picture of
crime in each district. These par
tial pictures are co-ordinated on
large scale maps to show the rela-
tive density" of criminal activity
in different parts of the metropolis.
Police personnel Is then distributed
accordingly.
Last year there was a consider
able increase in crime Of the serious
sort. Sensational crime which made
the eadlines-murder. daring day
light raids, motor banditry, and the
like-did not increase much. There
were only % murders in 1882, and
all but ten of the murderers commit
ted suicide. The $50 smash and
grab" raids are not regarded as very
numerous considering the popula-
records Of some American cities.
Lord Trenchard regards the motor
bandit in London as almost a
myth"
But the 1880 burglaries. house
breakings and shopbreakings repre-
scented an increase of IL per cent
over 1881. Only IS per cent OF these
crimes were solved. Lord Trench
ard has described the figures as dis
quieting" and 'disturbingly high"
The type of crime which has in
creased reflects the economic mis-
cry of the time, In the opinion Of
observers.
New Scotland Yard itself on the
Thames embarkment, most noted of
all locales involved In crime detec-
tion, may soon cease to be. Lord
Trenchard means either to scrap 1t,
or greatly extend 1t. The present
building dates back 43 years. when
the staff numbered 1874. Now there
are 600 officials, and the conse-
quent congestion has forced offices
into the corridors.