davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
CHILD


his teeth, his little son might be
allowed in to see. And the lesson
put over something like this, Dad
dy has to he clean.
"He has to have his teeth brushed
and his ears washed and his hair
brushed because if he didn't people
would say, oh, what a dirty man!
We don't like dirty people Daddy
has lot of friends because he is
so nice and clean.''
A child IS afraid of water. Well,
of course that is a story by itself
and the best cure is to put him in
an empty tub with no water at first
and give him sponge bath.
The next day half an inch may
be put in the tub first and increased
daily so slowly that the child won't
notice it.
Association of Ideas
But sometimes even that fails.
Then it is not beyond all propriety
to have him lifted into the tub
when his father is in the water or
bis mother, or some one else in the
family he loves. Love is the key
to everything.
Children can be cured of certain
phobias this way, such as fear of
the dark Again the bathtub tao
tics may be used such as closing
the door of his bedroom a little
more each night until he is in dark
ness.
But this sense of terror about a
dark room can not always be dis
couraged this way. Let something
happen so he will be happy in the
dark; by association of ideas asso-
ciate the former bugaboo with some
thing very interesting or very Jolly.
But be very careful that no queer
noises or startling effects come to-
ward him out Of the dark
Tell Story in Dark
Telling jolly story in utter dark
ness is one suggestion and there
are other ways. When he learns that
darkness contains only happiness.
he will become very matter of-fact
about it.
No talk about the dark should ever
be uttered in his hearing.
You can not force a child out of
dread. It only accents it al
though he may not speak of it. You
can not punish him out of it any
more than you could be whipped
out of fear of an airplane or a
burglar.
The whole trick depends on as
ISOLATION of ideas and these ideas
must come through substituted in
terest and through people he loves,
trusts and admires. Real bravery is
born of intelligent kindness.
The bully is the result of ridicule
and wrong handling. The bully is
an unfortunate coward who is afraid
to tell he is afraid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

CFrom Elizabeth schoen New York.
folds and then two little brown
bows stick right up out of this, to
soften the whole effect.
Light blue straw, faced with navy
blue crepe, fashions the big trimmed
hat, which ties under the chin to
anchor it, the way our own cow
boys anchor their headpieces.
This hat, is quantity low-crowned,
like some of the Victorian picture
hats. It's brim swoops down in
front and flares out slightly raised
on the side.
Right in front are some enameled
flowers and a band of the navy
blue circles the rest of the crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Bridge Party,
Luncheon Held
for Auxiliary

Mrs. Joseph Speaks, 1859 College
avenue, entertained members of the
auxiliary to the indianapolis post 4,
American Legion with a luncheon
bridge party today.
Forty guests were seated at small
tables, decorated with green and
white.
The hostess was assisted by Mes
danes Clarence R. Martin, w. G..
Mcclellan, w. J. Overmeier, Louis
Markun, A. j. Steinberg, A. H. M.
Graves, Herbert Winkler and the
reservations committee, composed of
Mesdames Ralph Hesler, Frank
Friddle, Arthur Fuller Eugene
Westervelt, Louis Yocum, Malcolm
Lucas and John Downing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

ute, felts will be worn in greater and
greater numbers a little later on III
the spring SO watch the felt and
fabric hats
One particularly smart new felt
Qeft 'front.' has a pinched crown
and small brim, in beige, with
touches Of red and white in the
banding.
1t looks a bit like the old German
helmet, just enough TO give it a
sternness that the best tailored
things are having.
THE Fascist fez fright fronD is
u gray felt, with black fringes
ana insignia a hat that has ire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
BARRICK
BECOMES BRIDE

The marriage of Miss Harriet
Barrick to Charles M. Stephenson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stephen
son, 81 North jefferson avenue, has
been announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Barrick, 1902
Olive street.
The wedding took place Aug, l at
Newcastle at the home of the Rev
r. A. Napier, pastor of First Friends
church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
LEGION AUXILIARY
WILL HOLD SESSION

Osric Mills Watkins unit, Amer
lean Legion auxiliary, will meet at
the home of Mrs. Gus G. Meyer. 4444
Broadway, Thursday Luncheon
will be served at l, followed by
bridge party
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
E. G. F. Brinkmeyer and Mrs. Kurt
w. Schmidt Appointments for the
luncheon will be in green and white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

mendous style for the right girl
particularly worn at the proper
angle.
The fringe falls in fattering
manner over the side that you tip
down over your eye and the ends
Of the fringe form the little tip
that sticks up into the air at the
top.
Borrowing ideas from the African
turban, but translating them into
1888 American style, is the brown
and soft pink turban Qeft reap.
1t is made entirely of folds of the
brown and pink crepe, which alter
nate in color
The top of the hat is Of pink
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
WOMAN'S PRISON
CHIEF TO SPEAK

Members of the Irvington Service
Circle of Kings Daughters Will be
addressed by Mrs. Marian F. Gallup,
superintendent of the Woman's
State prison at Thursday in the
nvington Presbyterian church.
Her subject will be Prison Life
and Routine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
BY JOAN SAVOY
NEA Service Writer

IT'S all right to be q patriot, but
4 hats this spring are interna-
tiOnal!
The smartest of them suggest the
inspiration of some well-knoWn
headgear of another country or an
other time. The beret, the fez, the
turban are all in this category.
But Of course the best of them are
variations that only modern hat
maker can conjure up.
Straws, felts, crepe, ribbon, wool,
and glossy materials such as cello
phane fashion new hats.
While straWs lead right this min
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
MRS. r. K. WHITE
IS d. A. r. HOSTESS

Mrs. r. Kirby Whyte, 1902 North
Talbot street, was hostess Monday
afternoon for meeting of the Gen
cral st. Clair chapter, D. A. R. She
was assisted by Mrs. Harry R. Fit
ton.
Mrs Harvey j. Elan presented a
paper on Play Time Around the
World
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

AMIGA Club will elect officers at a
meeting Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Robert Shank, 1909 Sharon
avenue. Papers will be read by Mrs.
Don Stewart and Mrs. John Kinney
and a musical program provided by
Mrs. Martin L. Conrad Mrs. Shank
has charge Of the study hour.
Candidates for club Offices will be
submitted by the nominating COM
mittee composed of Mrs. Roy Eg-
bert, Mrs. Frank Richards and Mrs.
Thurman WsShburn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
SIGMA ALPHAS TO
HOLD BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Robert Lewis, 143 West
Torty-third street, will be hostess
tonight for bridge party, to be
given by Alpha Chi chapter, Sigma
Alpha sorority, for members and
new pledges.
The pledges are Mrs. Rosamond
Hinkle and Misses Iris Anderson,
Evelyn Carpenter and Irma Hoff
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs
Howard Delp and Miss Marian
Davis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
WOODRUFF CLUB TO
HEAR BOOK REVIEW

Mrs Norman L. Schneider will
review Forgive Us Our Trespasses,
by Lloyd Douglas at the monthly
covered dish supper meeting of the
Woodruff Club tonight in the
Woodruff Place clubhouse. She also
will give biographical sketch of
Douglas.
Mrs. John Oils, president, will
preside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
PLAN PROGRAM ON
SUN WORSHIPPERS

A program on sun worshippers
will be given at the meeting of Al
pha chapter, Pi Omicron sorority,
at 7 Wednesday in the Washington.
Those giving the papers will be
Misses Ruth Cochrane, Mabel Hall,
Eva Call, Jennie Henshaw and Flora
Drake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Club to Nn1le Officers

Regular meeting and election of
officers of the Children's Sunshine
Club of Sunnyside, scheduled for 2
Wednesday at the Fletcher Amer
lean building, will be held in the l..
S. Ayres auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Y. NJ. G. A. HEAD
WILL GIVE TALK

Harry White, general secretary Of
the Y. M. c. A., will discuss What
Will India Do?" at the Lenten serv-
ice Wednesday noon at the Central
Y. w. c. A.
Miss Katherine Bowlby will sing,
accompanied by Mrs. Bert Morgan,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Ethel CIol0l1d T07ber

Miss Ethel Cleland of the bust
ness branch Of the public library
spoke at the Book Review Club of
the League Tor the Hard Of Hear
ing at 2:3O today in the clubrooms,
224 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
COUNCIL or WOMEN
TO HOLD MEETING

A meeting of the May Wright
SeWall Indiana Council of Women
will be held at II Thursday in the
Lincoln. Luncheon Will be served.
Mrs E. Maude Bruce of Anderson.
acting president, will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Art Work Put
on Exhibit by
Junior League

Exhibits on view today at the
American Central Life insurance
building arranged by the arts and
interests committee of the Junior
League include articles made by
the ocupational thearpy patients at
the Riley Memorial hospital, and
work by the league members.
Miss Winifred Conrick is in
charge of the hospital exhibit and
Mrs. Robert c. Winslow is chair
man of the arts and interests COM
mittee.
The display has been arranged
in connection with the meeting and
tea scheduled today in honor of
Mrs. C. Louis Meyer of Omaha, Neb.
director of region of the AsSocia-
ton of Junior Leagues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
PlcdQcS to Entertain

Pledges of Alpha chapter of Pi
Sigma Tau sorority will entertain
the active members and their guests
at a supper tonight at the home
of Miss Betty Myers, $40 North
Chester street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

Contract Club to Meet
The Woman's Contract Club will
meet at LAS Thursday afternoon
at the indianapolis Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

Miss Marjorie Schuttler as en-
tertainment chairman Of Theta
Beta Chi sorority will arrange all
social functions of the group. Miss
Helen Dongus Is tn new president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Club Will Meet

Mrs. Henry o. Mertz, 5365 Cen
trail avenue, will be hostess Satur-
day for a meeting of the Catharine
Merrill Club. plays of Today" will
be discussed by Mrs. r. L. Davidson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
A Days Menu
Breakfast

BREAKFAST
Chilled apple sauce, ce-
real. cream, fried corn
meal mush, syrup, milk.
coffee.
LuHcbe0R-
Vegetable soup, whole
wheat and shredded let
tuce and egg sandwiches,
orange fried cakes, milk,
tea.
Dinner
Baked beef liver. steamed
rice, Drowned parSnips
salad Of Chinese cabbage
in lime Jelly with toasted
almonds. chocolate cake
with Alligretti icing, milk,
coffee.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
SECLUDES
| HIMSELF IN SUITE
Father of Kidnapped Boy Is
Reported to Have Fear
Son Had Been Slain.
8y the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
. CHICAGO, April 20.-A policy OF
fatchful waiting was assumed by the
principals In the Factor kidnapping case
today as the abductors of 19-year-old
Jerome Factor failed to return him to
his parents. He has been missing more
than q week
John (Jake the Barber) Factor. in
ternational speculator, harassed by the
&orf2 brought on by his sons abduc-
tion retired to the seclusion of his no.
Tel roof suite and waited for develop
lnents.
Meanwhile widely divergent reports
were circulated. One morning newspaper
said Factor indicated he feared the boy
had been slain. Another, however, said
4 had learned from an authentic source
shat the boy probably would be re-
pased by his captors some time today.
It added that it had learned Factor
had been negotiating with representa-
tves of the abductors, and that only
. difference of opinion on the amount
Of ransom had prevented the youths
release.
. Mrs. Leonard Marcus mother OF the
boy, filed a kidnapping complaint against
Archie Brown. Previously she identi-
Aed Brown and Edward Strauss as the
hen she had seen lettering around her
home several days prior to the abduc-
ton. The police, however, did not book
Brown formally on the charge as they
did not desire to make him eligible for
eailr.
! The police indicated they had learned
Che general direction of the kidnapers'
kideout and were bending every effort
10 find it. Capt. Dan Gilbert of the
States attorneys police, said he be-
tved- the youth was being held down
Rtate somewhere by an Illinois kid
zap ring and that roads between Chi
3ago and Springfield were being
Matched for members Of the gang.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
WALSH IS IND0RSED
|FOR ARCHITECTS POST
Acting Municipal 0Mcial Given
Support for Permanent
Appointment.

8. B. Walsh. acting municipal arehi.
tect since the death recently Of AIbsEt
L. Harris. was recommended for par
manent appointment 10 the post In .
resolution adopted last night By the
Dahlgren Terrace Citizens Association.
Copies Of the resolution were ordered
sent to the chairman of the House and
Senate District COMMITTEES. the p9esi-
dent Of the Board Of District Commits
sioners and the Federatioa Of 0itissns'
Associations.
The association, also indorsed the
proposal Of observing Sunday, April 10.
as Presidents day.
Edwin H. Perkins Of Baltimore, au.
thor Of works On water gardens and
outdoor pools, addressed the association
for more than an hour on the construc-
ton of pools, lily ponds. etc. Most Of
the members Of the association already
have built or are contemplating the
building Of water gardens and consid-
cradle interest in Perkins discussion
was evidenced. Fred Orsinger Of the
Bureau Of Fisheries also spoke.
The meeting was presided over by
william H. Luers. president.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
R0TARIANS HEAR DAVEY

The value Of the new Forest Conser-
vation Corps from conservation stand
point depends entirely upon the effec-
tiveness of supervision former Repre-
sentative Martin L. Davey of Ohio told
Washington Rotarians at their Willard
hotel luncheon yesterday.
The remarks concerning conservation
were made in connection with Mr..
Davey's address on modern radio adver-
tising.
Twenty-six visiting Rotarians from
other States were introduced, among
them President William Cole Of the
Baltimore Rotary club, who extended
IN invitation to attend the thirty-fourth
district conference opening Monday in
Baltimore
Evening star., 1933-04-20
TEXAS LAWYER NAMED
POST OFFICE SOLICITOR
Karl A. Crowley Assumes Duties.
Donnelly to Stay as
Assistant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KArl A. Crowley, a Fort Worth at
tornSy, yesterday was appointed solicitor
Of the Post ONCE Department and i'm
mediately began his new duties.
In the Wilson administration, Crow
ley was an attorney in the aliensprop-
erty custodian's Office
He Is a native Of Smithville, Tenn,
but moved to Texas in 1919 and has
been practicing law there since.
Crowley was an early supporter OF
Roosevelt for President. He was a
delegate to the Democratic National
Conventions in 1928 and 1882.
Horace j. Donnelly of the District OF
Columbia, the present solicitor, will be
retained as an assistant.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
Sparrows Invade
Eagles Cage to
Build Their Nest

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, April 20.-Two spar
rows have challenged seven eagles
In City Park Zoo and won-so far.
The sparrows built q nest in the
hollow of q dead tree in the
eagles cage. The small opening
leading to the nest Is set at such
an angle the eagles cannot reach
It with their beaks. As long %
the sparrows can negotiate the
distance between the edge Of the
cage and the tree trunk they are
safe.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
HEADS HUMANE GROUP

Miss Virginia w. Sargent Is Elect
ed by Animal Relief League.
Miss Virginia w. Sargent was re-
elected president of the Animal Relief
and Humane Education League at q
meeting Tuesday at the organizations
headquarters, 322 E street northeast.
Other officers of the league follow:
Miss A. P. Hamilton, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs Anna Phelps, second vice
president; Mrs. Charles Fortney, secre-
tary; Miss Hamilton, assistant secre-
tary: Miss Martha C. Weber. treasurer,
and Mrs. ]. E. Thompson. matron.
Evening star., 1933-04-20

There IL 90 much more flavor
10 frankfurtsr sandwiches when
made with Freneh's Mustard.
Buy several jars At our special
price. Until Saturday closing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
FAIR PRICES

nR. FREDERICK C. HOWE is getting re-
suits IN his campaign TO prevent prohteer
ing III 1000 prices AS consumers counsel of
the agricultural adjustment administration. he
mas one OF the hardest jobs in the federal gov
ernment-and one Of the most important.
While the corresponding consumers BRO
tective agency of the NRA seems to have
broken down, at least Temporarily, under Mrs
Mary Rumsey, well-meaning society leader
III howe succeeds in keeping fair price for
bread in most cities
10 De sure, DR.. Howe does not get all the
credit. The bakers themselves deserve praise
In eighteen cities their increase in retail bread
prices on Aug. compared with Feb. Is was
only IA cents. compared with an increase of
l3 cents in the cost of ingredients alone The
average price of pound loaf of white bread
was 78 cents
AS DR.. Howe says:
Considering the increases in material
COSTS the moderateness of this advance in
average price reflects the cooperative spirit
with which the bakers OF these eighteen cities
have lived up to assurances given Secretary
Wallace by the president of the American
Bakers Association that they would do their
best to limit bread prices advances to the in
crease in ingredient and other production
costs"
II is essential that housekeepers and other
consumers assist the AAA and NRA in a con-
slant check on prices to prevent prohteering.
as requested by the federal administrators.
But it is equally important that this checking
Of prices be carried on in a calm and dispas-
sonate manner.
The mere fact that bread retailer or any
other merchant. has raised prices should not
be sufficient to subject him to criticism 1t
may be that he is the victim of profteering
by the manufacturer or wholesaler.
In any such investigation. great deal of
care is required to get at all facts
Thus, for example, in the cases of such
cities as Cincinnati, Mobile and San Fran
cisco. where bread prices are higher than in
the average city, only fair survey can de-
termine whether the bakers or some one else
is to blame for the profiteering. If it is
profteering.
DR.. Howe is effective precisely because he
does not PREJUDICE any of these cases.
In the long run the only way to prevent
profteering Is through sincere cooperation of
the merchants. This doubtless will be forth
coming from the vast majority of merchants.
provided they are impressed by the fairness
with which consumers and the government
are going about the business OF holding prices
to a reasonable level
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
THOSE NAZI ZEALO'TS

THE Nazi zealots who are in power in
Germany have found number OF ways
to make themselves look ridiculous but in
nothing have they succeeded quite as COM
pletely in their current desire to keep
"Aryan" girls from having dates with Jewish
boy friends.
Nazi daily paper published at Mannheim,
Baden, makes practice of printing each day
the names of girls who have dates with Jewish
boys. The column is headed: In the Pillory-
Jews Sweethearts"
Just how these names are obtained is not
quite clear, unless jealous Aryan lads are in
vited to squeal: but in any case the whole
stunt seems to be about as petty and non
sensical as anything the Nazis yet have de-
vised.
A national political party which descends
to meddling with the dates a girl can have
has reached pretty low level
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
MUSSOLINI VS.. HITLER

A military alliance of the European powers
10 defend Austria against Nazi Germany
is reported. Great Britain, France and Italy
are said to have agreed to stop at any cost
Herr Hi.lers attempt to GUST from Vienna the
antiNaz government of Chancellor Dollfuss
The paradox of this situation is that Mus
solini the original Fascist and idol of the
imitator Hitler, is largely responsible for the
new military ring drawn around Germany
Hitler hoped that Mussolini would joint him in
a European Fascist alliance.
Had the Italian dictator done So European
war would have been much more probable
that it is now. Instead, Italy has in effect re-
vived against Hitler's Germany the same three
power alliance which fought the kaiser's
Germany.
MuSsolni does not want enlarged Ger
many. which has swallowed Austria. as a neigh
Dor Indeed there are reports OF negotiations
for a union of Austria. Hungary and Czecho-
slovakia. with the possibility that Italy might
cede Trieste as a free port.
Doubtless such reports are premature. But
they indicate the direction of the wind.
Illogical as il sounds. one Fascist nation
balanced against the other Fascist nation seems
10 be preserving the peace Of Errope-for tiz
moment at least.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
AN EX-CONVICT MAKES coon

is ordinarily said that the ex-convict has
hard time going straight. because lam
enforcement agencies keep too close tab IN
MN. He gets prosecuted" bounded. trailed
from Job to Job by policemen who never give
MIN credit for desire to reform.
Sometimes. perhaps all of this is o,ite
true But there are exceptions and thew make
refreshing reading
The most recent exception is the case of
Paul Maxim, who escaped from the ob;o
reformatory six years ago, drifted west. edu-
Gated himself, got good Job and established
hinnself as an honest. law-abiding citizen
few weeks ago he was discovered arres+-
ed and sent back to Ohio; but when the story
OF his rehabilitation was told the Ohio Cow
ernor gave him full pardon and his emnlover
invited him to come back and 20 on with his
Job again
Here, at least. was one case in which q
man trying to live down his past is getting
honest cooperation. and not persecution. from
society.