davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
NORTHERN LIGHTS

The latest Juneau-built boat to be launched is the Mary J., river
 boat built for Hackett Smith by
 Woodman & Berntsen, on their Willoug h by Avenue ways. The Mary J., is 30-feet long and it's 75- horsepower engine is capable of lot of speed according to the build CTS. The boat made a trial trip but it is too soon to determine just how fast she will go. It is expect ed that she will be completed and leave for her Taku river berth early next week Smith, the own CT, will use the Mary J., at his lodge at Taku.
 Work is progressing in good or der at Hirst-Chichagof. Present work consists of sinking a shaft on which they are down 14O feet at this time. TWenty-nine men are employed at Hirst at present. Aside from the development work being done, ore is now being retrieved from the old tailing dumps at the Notation plant
 Paul Sather, we'll known fisher man, died in Seattle after an ap- pendicitis operation in the hospital at Ocean Falls, B. c. Sather was taken to the hospital from the fishing grounds by the schooner Republic. Sather is no relative of J the owner of the halibut schooner Lindy.
 The Cook Inlet Packing Co.,, will be equipped htis season with a can forming plant, a Continental Can Co.,, patent. This equipment is different from the American Can Co.,, reformer, as with the latter 'he can is literally reformed, hay ng first been a regular manufac- ,ured can, and then flattened for economy in shipment.
 c. w. Harrington, back at his 'ld guard job at the Seldovia jail, 'eports that his son Jack, under 'oing treatment in Southern Cali ornia, shows considerable inn 'rovement. Jack is still at the hospital, and upon his discharge will be cared for at the home of lis aunt, with open air treatment
 daily and nightly program.
 x
 Mrs. Dorothy Phillips recently ecame the wife of Star Nielsen at eldovia. The newly married cou- lie will continue making their !ome at Homer, where Mrs. Nielsen las been a short time resident as and where Mir. Nielsen has we'd since boyhood. He is the eld- st son of Mrs. Martha Nielsen. ( 'Wner of a 120-acre ranch, the 1 rldegroom will at once begin the ask of building a home, and hopes have the place ready for occu- ancy by the time the fishing sea- on opens. During the season Mir. ielsen will fish with his own boat
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10

A gas car will arrive in Seward from Anchorage Thursday to pick off few passengers from the SS. Aleutian who are in a hurry to go to Interior points. The speeder will probably set sail for the North Fri day morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
THE PESKY SEAGULL

These guls get ones everlasting goat! They are the original "Gmmee" colony; they take all and give know when you have it, they will hang around till the come home. If you haven't anything they know that oo and you make the mistake of lettering around most of en because they didn't get their beaks in the nosebag you don't feed them they'll sail round and round with mournful vail like banshee" or as if you had beaten their last child to death with maet
 What to do! What to do!
 Dulness is the besetting sin of editorial columns in most newspapers Duness isn't indication of profun dity ..... =. the Legislature. What! have got to go thru it all again?
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
YOUR SPECIAL DAY

Next Monday, May IS, will again be F PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your Dry Clean" to the Seward Steam Laundry next Monday and have 1t done perfectly and to your en-, tire. satisfactionr and at one-half the regular "priee!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10

LOMO, at J. L. CRAFTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23

If you are too close to your own prob
lem to see It clearly. write to Jane Jordan
for an impersOnal viewpoint. Letters of
comment on the problems presented are
invited.
Dear Jane JOrdan-I am an or
phan who had an unhappy life
from the ages of 8 to 20 Before
that my childhood was so perfect
that the deprivations that fol-
lowed made me long for comfort
able things. a home, nice clothes
and nice surroundings. At 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

nomic security was the only thing
worth having. When life offered
YOU a choice between the risk Of
love and the ease of plenty, you
throttled love and eloped with
plenty. You had to live a while
longer before you discovered what
scant nourishment IS to be drawn
from material things-before you
learned that you can't assault in
stinct with impunity.
Now you would like to turn the
clock back and start all over again
with love as your choice. 1t is your
second attempt to escape from
something without coping with it,.
Repetition of this pattern is bound
to lead you from failure to failure
The chances are that your husband
never has had a chance to make
good with you because you put him
in the place of the father you lost
The whole setup was an unconscious
attempt on your part to establish
a replica of your childhood home, in
which you functioned as a child
whose needs are supplied by an all
giving father. Under these condi-
lions it is not surprising that the
physical fires OF love failed to ignite
between you.
You are blaming your husband for
acknowledgement on the erotic
side. His GOODNESS may be due to
the fact that he regards you as a
daughter more than a wife. And
men do not make ardent love to
their daughters It is quite possible
that the two of you could make a
satisfactory adjustment on more
mature plane.
OF course what I have said is in
some measure true of every divorce.
But it is not as if your husband
were stupid, cruel or hopelessly sell
fish. He has done everything he
knew to help you attain your goal in
life. If that goal has been changed,
he has a right to know it.
You can't act part with him for
ever, to be sure. 1t is better to let
him face the problem than to con-
ceal it. Surely this husband de-
serves a fair chance to cope with
his difficulty in the open, for no man
can fight without knowing his ad-
versary. If you fail to work it out
together after the cards are on the
table, then divorce is the best solu-
ton for you both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
Club
to Entertain
With Supper

Highland Golf and Country Club
will entertain members at buffet
supper to be followed by keno and
bridge at the clubhouse at $50
Sunday night.
The committee arranging the
affair includes MeSSrs. and Mes
danes Harrison NJ. Bennett, S. E.
Fenstermaker, Arch V. Grossman,
T. NJ. Kaufman, John J. Kennedy,
J. j. Lang, Fred Schumacher and
John A. WEIGH.
Others assisting include Messr5.
and Mesdames Edward Zaiser, Floyd
J. Mattice, George Desautels, Robert
N. Dedaker, DR.. Goethe Link and
John C. Ruckelshaus.
The club has scheduled a junior
supper dance for Thanksgiving eve
which will be attended by young
persons home for the holiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
LEGION AUXILIARY
SCHEDULES PARTY

Mrs. Ruth Hawkins is chairman
of the card party to be held .tomor-
row night at the American Legion
Canteen Club, 963 North Pennsyl-
vania street, under the direction of
the American Legion auxiliary
drum and bugle corps.
Assisting Mrs. Hawkins are Mes
danes Pauline Raindon, Eleanor
Schultz, Gladys Sullivan, Marie
Bush, Violet Wilson, Mary Ann Long,
Margarete Ray, Alice Volstad, Emily
FRANKIE, LaVerne Ingstad, Dayie Mil
Ter, Zelma Monroe.
Others are Mesdames Blanche
Breedlove, Christina McCleary,
Dorothy Andrus, Elsie johnson, Eva
Van Meter, Leland Dyer, Thelma
Jones, Reva Clair, Emma Lantz,
Marie Hays, Marie Myers and
Grayce Piercefeld and Miss Irma
Huff, Miss Geneva Hickman and
Miss Lillian SchWieter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23

=
but decidedly cold, which is his
greatest fault.
Then I met a young man my
own age, divorced from his wife.
We fell madly in love. Within
three months the older man pro-
posed. The turmoil that arose in
my mind caused many, many
SleepIess nights! On one hand
there was a fine, solid, dependa-
BILE man whose kindness had been
proved, and for whom I had deep
respect and admiration. On the
other, a younger man, just as de-
pendable and fine, Of a nice fam
lily, but no money.
married the older man, GER
tain that I could force a mad
infatuation out of my life and
make myself into a good wife.
After two years I am most I'M
happy, but have concealed it from
my husband. who is happy. I'M
mediately after marriage I found
that he had no physical attraction
for me In fact I hate being a
wife to him. He never has had an
affectiOnate nature and does not
see my reStlessness.
Recently I have seen the
younger man again. He gives me
the fun and Joy Of living, and ne
still loves me. I love to be with
people my own age and enjoy
laughter and light heartednesS. I
know now that my feeling was not
an infatuatiOn. A divorce would
hurt my husband terribly. I don't
want to hurt him as he is a fine,
good man. but I do feel that 1
could find real happiness with the
other man.
1 want a family but my husband
does not care for children. He has
one by a former marriage to
whom he pays not the slightest
attention. Leaving the other man
out Of the question, I feel that
the only fair thing to do is to
leave my husband. I can support
myself without help from him. He
will feel bad, but not as bad as if
he finds out I am living with him
because I don't want to hurt him.
What is your opinion?
CYNTHIA.
Answer-To the modern viewpoin
it is more moral to break a contrac
than to keep it when it is no longc
possible TO fulfill its most essentia
feature-love. There is much t
be said for the honesty of thi
stand in a situation where it IS S
obvious that the letter kills wherea
the spirit gives life.
However. I do think that a woma
ought TO subject herself to a sever
psychological investigation befor
she embarkS on divorce. It is nc
wise to run away from Situatio
simply because you 90 not like i
but It is a very bad preparation 70
the problems TO come. To walk on
on a difficulty is not to escape il
for every one dragS the weight c
his unresolved conflicts behind hin
to dog his footsteps in each me-
adventure
Because Of your childhood's hard
ships YOU came to believe that eco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
OratOriO to
Be Given by
Clubs Union
Irvington Board Meets to
Arrange Activities
for Month.

First plans for the annual pres
entation Of Handers oratorio, The
Messiah" on Dec. 3 at the Irving
ton Methodist church were dis
cussed at the monthly business
meeting Of the council Of the Irv-
incton Union Of Clubs yesterday aft
ernoOn at the home Of Mrs. Willard
Bolte. 243 Downey avenue. Chair
men for the community chorus are
Mrs. Tom s. Elrod and Mrs John
Paul Ragsdale. J. Russell Paxton
is director.
The Children's entertainment COM
mittee will hold a children's ping
pong tournament at 10 Saturday in
the Irvington Presbyterian church
The committee viii sponsor an
adapted version Of Oliver Twist Sat
urdav afternoon, Dec. q, 70 be pre-
sented by the Irvington playhouse
in the Irvington Methodist church.
Billy Shirley will have the lead
ing role. Mrs H. L. HasbrOok is
chairman Of the children's enter
tainment committee.
Plans we're made for a Christmas
clearing house, to be conducted by
the union to incorporate ali charit-
able activities Of the community
during the holidays. The American
Legion auxiliary to Irvington post
80 was admitted to membership.
Mrs Homer Chenoweth is presi-
dent
D. Stanley Cain, Waterman re-
search professor OW Indiana univer-
sity, Will give an illustrated lecture
Friday night at the art exhibit in
Cars hall He will display colored
slides made from recent photo
graphs he took in the Great Smoky
mountains.
Special guests were chairmen Of
the standing committee Of the
union. presidents and vice presi-
dents Of affiliated organizations.
Mrs Bolte was assisted by members
of the executive board, Mesdames
w. o. Terry, Charles NJ. Cunning
ham, James G. Todd and F. w.
Payne and Miss LolO Conner. Mrs.
Walter w. Ward. president, and Mrs.
Charles A. Harris, past president,
and advisory member at-large, pre-
sided at the tea table
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
MRS. ROCKER TO
ENTERTAIN GROUP

Mrs. George Rocker. 1910 North
DreXel avenue. will entertain mem
bers of the Alpha chapter. Mothers
and Daughters Club tonight. Plans
for the club Christmas party will
be discussed.
Officers Of the club include Mrs.
c. NJ. Amacher. president; Miss
Mary MCGinty, vice-preSident: Mrs.
Rocker. secretary; Mrs. John Nc
Ginty, treasurer; Mrs. Nellie Lark
ms, social chairman. and Mrs. C. H
Smith. publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
0, {, S, AUXILIARY
TO HOLD PROGRAM

Two plays Will be presented at
the meeting Of the Naomi auxiliary.
o. E. S. at 2:3O tomorrow afternoon
at the Masonic temple, North and
Illinois STREETS, with Mrs. Nellie K.
Slammed as hostess Mrs. Charlotte
Halter is entertainment chairman.
Those taking part are Nesdames
Ethel wallace, Catherine Meyers.
Mamie PassmOre, Genevieve Bard.
Bessie WikOf, Sue Robertson. Eta
johnson, Helen Mitchell, Mile Gil
more. Amy McDaniels. Miss June
Cullen and Robert Mcdaniel. Billy
and Charlotte GrOsskof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
Miss IeetO1~ Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles N. Teetor,
Hagerstown, an
nounce the en-
gagement Of their
daughter, M i S S
Winifred Teetor
to F. Delbrook
Lichtenberg. The
ceremony W ! l
take place Jan. 20
in Hagerstown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
MISS FITCH WILL
HOLD STUDIO TEA

Miss josephine Fitch will enter
tain members of her dramatic art
class and their mothers at a
Thanksgiving studio tea at $3.50 to-
morrow afternoon, at the D. A. R..
chapter house.
Those taking part on the program
will be Adele Herwitz. Joan Hens
dren, NOEL Patenaude, Betsy Bowen,
Vera Nicolai, Iva and Oreta Bossert,
Phyllis Jean Paidrick, Lois Ran
dolph, Lorraine Percy Mary Linda
NIcKinstry, Betty Poole, Mary Jane
MCGUIRE, Catherine Ruth Heith-
ecker, Nancy Hurt and Martha Ann
Shaw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23

fever and ease away ache and pain.
Fight off cold germs that infest you.
AND ALL AT ONCE.
Your cold goes in jiffy- and you
feel like a new person almost imme-
diately.
Now check colds this PROVEN,
FASTER WAY. You'll say it's mar
velous. Ask any druggist for the
genuine HILLS GAS CARA
QulNINE in the red tin box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23

met a man eleven
years older. who
fell sincerely in
love with me He
had a comfortable
fortune, excellent
family, social
position and fine
C h ara C t er. At
first I liked him
for all the nice
things he did for
me, but I Soon
learned to care
deeply for him.
He is an extreme
IL lika hln DprS0n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
KGppdS to Entertain

Pledges of Butler university chap
ter of Kappa Kappa Gamma soror-
ity will entertain actives with a
dance Saturday night at the chapter
house, 821 West Hampton drive.
Miss Edith Marie Overtree is chair
man and will be assisted by Misses
Dorothy Dunbar, Mrs. Lou Baker
and Betty Schellschmidt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
Miss SchOrt Returns

Miss Gwendolyn F. Schort. 1907
East Maple road boulevard, has re-
turned from BrOwnsburg where she
presented a program of readings
for the Women's Study Club. She
was assisted by Geraldine Martin,
one of her pupils
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
Daily Recipe

BRAN DELIGHTS
III cups sifted -four
13t teaspoons combina-
ton baking polcder
= teaspoon salt
y tablespoon grated
orange riHd
y cup butter or other
shortening
1 cup sugar
1 egg, nell beaten
1 tablespoon milk
1 tablespoon orange
juice
~ cups Bran flakes
Sift -four once. measure. add
baking powder and salt. Sift
again. Add orange rind TO
butter. and cream thoroughly.
Add sugar gradually and
cream together until light and
fluffy. Add egg. milk. and
orange Juice, beating well.
Add flour. then Bran flakes
and mix thoroughly. Chill
until firm enough to roll. Roll
Il inch thick on slightly
Toured board. Cut in desired
shapes and bake on INCREASED
baking sheet in hot oven
(425 F. 5 10 10 minutes.
Makes + dozen cookies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
EXTRA-FAST % sHo1 TO . COLDS

Tens of thousands of people will tell
YOU that the FASTER, SUREST WAY
TO get rid of cold is TO take a couple
of HILLS COLD TABLETS and
couple of glasses of water, now and
then. QUICK RESULTS will sur.
prise you.
These tablets give you such speedy
relief because they do the three things
necessary to break UP a cold. Clean
poisonous matter from system. Check
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
KING GIVES PARTY

To make this party a real
treat practically every side
wall pattern purchased and on
sale in the Martin Rosenberger
store this spring has been
drastically reduced in price.
Martin Rosenberger, himself,
personally guarantees satisfac-
ton or money back, and has
checked all prices to be sure
that they can not be met. AS
the Middlewest's largest buyer
of wall paper, he can make
such prices for the public's
benefit.
In addition, Martin Rosen-
berger has announced that all
wall paper and accessories Of
fered by his stores during his
treat will be fresh merchan-
disc manufactured this year.
There is no similarity between
this and the usual Cleanup
sale-everything being offered
is brand new.
The Kings Treat" as Mar
tin Rosenberger explains it. is
not designed to show a profit
for his company. 1t is a cele-
bration of better times and it
is hoped that its remarkable
bargains will mean the hiring
of extra clerks; the creation Of
work in homes of houseowners;
the retention of factory pay
rolls, additional freight, and
other stimulants to business in
sthe localities where Martin
sRosenberger service and prices
have been received so enthusi-
sastically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
Dr.. Duncan Hodge Browne
to Give BaCCaIaureate
Sermon.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. June 9.-The
Rev Duncan Hodge Browne, widely
known lecturer and speaker rector
Of st. James Episcopal church, Chi
cago, for the last nine years, will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon to
the 1888 graduating class at Purdue
university on Sunday. Mr.. Browne
will take as the subject of his SER
mon Facing the Task"
Dr. Browne was graduated from
Columbia university in 1905 and
continued his studies there the fol-
lowing year. He then spent three
years in the General Theological
and Union Theological seminaries,
and filled charges at the Bronx
Church house in New York City;
New Brighton, N. Y, and Denver,
before accepting the Chicago post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
Martin Rosenberger Cele-
brates $500 Sales
Increase in 1888.
\ inc n ew Store s
Opened in Key Cities.

To celebrate most unusual
success in these times, a huge
sales increase in 1888, Martin
Rosenberger, hailed throughout
the Midwest as The Wall
Paper King is giving a party
to the public in the form of a
great store-wide sale.
THE Kings Treat" as this
party is called, is a sort of
thanksgiving gesture for the
prosperity which the firm has
enjoyed, resulting in an ex-
psnsion in the number Of its
retail stores to twenty-one
stores and a sales gain of
93.30,. These remarkable re-
suits point to a positive return
to normal business conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
10 NEW FOREST CAMPS
IN STATE ORDERED
Total Brought to II With Possibility
of Employing 1920 Men.

Thirteen new forest and soil
erosion camps have been approved
for Indiana by the federal govern
ment, it was reported Wednesday
by Ralph Wilcox state forester.
This brings the total to twenty
one, with the possibility Of employ
ing 1900 men he said. Total quota
for Indiana has been set at $500
and sufficient projects have been
submitted so that all Hoosiers
enlisted can be returned for work
in this state, Wilcox said.
Latest approvals have been fol
camps at Spring Mill state park ano
Lincoln City; forest reserves in
Harrison and Jackson counties;
Jasper-Pulaski game preserve anc
soil erosion camps on private lands
in southern Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
WATER SUIT IS COSTLY
Fight for Higher Rates to fetal
S250,OOO, Engineer Asserts.

The indianapolis Water Company
suit for higher rates in federal court
and before the public service COM
mission will cost consumers and
taxpayers $250,O0O or more, Harry o.
Garman, consulting engineer, told
members Of the indianapolis En-
cheering Society Thursday.
Most of the cost will be charged
to operating expenses of the COM
pany, he said, and paid eventually
by the public in the form of rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
MALE CHORUS
is ENDOWED BY
FRENzEL WILL
Leaves $790,000: Major
Part Goes to Widow;
Other Requests Made.

Generous share Of an estate esti-
mated at $4,000 is left for the cul-
tivation Of male vocal chorus under
provisions OF the will Of the late
John P. Frenzel, probated Thursday
Mr.. Frenzel. chairman Of the
board of the Merchants National
bank. died May o.
Greater share Of the real estate
valued at $4,000 and persona.
property estimated at S750,000. is
left 10 the widow, Mrs. Philippine H
Frenzel.
Also Receives Estate
Income from s50O,00 is to 90 tc
the widow at $4,000 yearly, and she
also receives the Frenzel estate
Waldfr.ed, and other real estate.
Az her death, the will provide,
that two-flfths Of the $500 900 shall
be left TO her heirs, and that the
remaining three -ffths shall be in
cluded in the residue Of the estate
out Of which the male chorus prof.
ect is to be financed An immediate
bequest Of $4,000 was given the In
dlanapolis Mannerchor.
A nephew, John p. Frenzel Jr.
and the Indiana Trust Company are
named as trustees of the fund Ia
promote the cultivation Of male
chorus singing Provision is made
for financing the teaching and hold
ing Of recitals.
$4,000 Left to Sister
Several public institutions, as well
as numerous relatives, share in in
dividual requests. A bequest of S25.-
900 each is made to the nephew and
a sister, Miss Louisa w. Frenzel.
The nephew also is given Mr.
Frenzel's gold headed cane. one OF
the less formal requests in the will
Other requests are.
The sum Of $4,000 to his brother
Frederick V. Frenzel; $4,000 each tc
Clarence Peter, Otto N. Frenzel Jr.
Henrietta Sweeney, Caroline Cline
Marguerite Miller, James F. Frenzel
Louise Nicholson, oscar F.. Frenzel
Jr., Dorothy Haueisen, Henry J
FrenZel, Otto N. Mueller Johanna
Mueller and Lila Cameron, all nieceS
and nephews
William Elliott, gardner at the
Frenzel estate, was given 1000.