davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
800 OFFICERS DISMISSED

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2O,-| The Navy will dismiss 800 officers of all ranks immediately and cut it's civilian personnel 10 per cent, Secretary Swanson announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
DEFACTO STERILIZATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 20,- The Post said that preparations are belng made by the United States, in conjunction with Great Britain, to work out a defacto stabilization of currency in ad- vance of the World economic con- ference.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
NATIONS WARNED

GENEVA, May 20, Paraguay and Bolivia have been diplomatic ally warned by the League of Nat ions tha tthey must arbitrate their long-standing conflict over the Grand Chaco district on their borders.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
PROFIT INSTEAD OF LOSS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 20,-. The first month of legalized beer and wine brought the government $9, 9,688 in taxes, detailed figures of the Bureau of Internal Revenue showed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
JOIN FORCES

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2O,- Capital and labor joined their mighty forces in support of a gen. eral manufacturers sales tax to provide interest and amortization for a gigantic pubic works prog ram to put millions of men back to work.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
ONLY FIVE LEFT
SAN FRANCISCO, May lt

SAN FRANCISCO, May l9. - California's last daughter of the American Revolution died at her home in Berkeley. She was Mrs. Mary Pricilla Tillman 98. Her death leaves only five remaining real Daughters of the American Revolution in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20

Sidney Henrikson, Alaska College graduate and Stewards own, ar rived from Fairbanks yesterday. As usual, it is presumed, the young engineer will probably be employ ed on local survey work.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
50 PAIN LEFT HER

AMSTERDAM, May 20, Mrs. w. F. LaFollette suffered pains under her left shoulder for 12 years. A few years ago she discovered a No. ' needle emerging from the flesh. Her husband extracted the needle with pair of pliers. Mrs. LaFol- lette no longer suffers shoulder pains.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
UNLIMITED STOCK

LONDON, May 20, The Amer ican embassy'S beverage stock will not be limited to beer but will include liquor more potent, Rob- ert w. Bingham, new American ambassador informed the press in shrotest way to safety.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
TO THE POST TODAY

CHICAGO, May 20, A field of eight thorough-breds will probably go to the post today in the first running of the $5,O00 added Hi nois derby, feature of Exposition Park.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
RAGING NOW LEGAL

CHARLESTON, w Va, May 29. - Horse racing and parimutuel bat ting in West Virginia, calculated to add $500,0OO annually to state revenue, became legal. The prin- cipal income is expected from levy of three per cent on gross receipts of all parimutuel systems.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
THIRD VICTORY

GLENEAGLES, Scotland, May go. Enid Wilson won her third suc- ceSsive British women's golf cham pionship as she defeated Diana Plumpton in the 35-hole final match, five to four.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
REPORT DENIED

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1e. = The Japanese army has no inten- tion of advancing into the Peiping- Tientsin' area of China, Japanese ambassador KatSuji Debuchi said, after a talk with nder-secretary of State Phillips.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
SIGN ON DOTTED LINE

SACRAMENTO, May 20, Billed as match for the worlds heavy weight title, Jim Browning, self stylde champion, was signed to meet Dan Kolofoz, 9 pound Bull garian wrestler, in the main event of a card to be staged Monday night by disabled American vet eranS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
II PLANES ROARED

PE1PING, May 20, Eleven Jap anese planes roared over this city where, heretofore, only lone Jap anese planes have made flights.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
ALASKAN ITEMS
 GENERAL INTEREST
 WASHINGTON, ). L.
(By E. L. Bartlett)

Oe~A WASHINGTON, D. C., May 20. - It is not likely that owners of min ing claims will have to perform assessment work this year. The Senate passed the Borah bill pro- viding for a moratorium and the House Committee on Mines sub sequently voted to report the bill favorably. Decision was made only after spirited debate on whether the Hayden proviso to the Borah bill would be included. This pro- viso makes it mandatory that claimants who paid income taxes for the year 1882 shall not De ex- empted from performance of as sessment work for the year begin ming July l, 1882, and ending July l, 1883. Representative from min ing states sought to have this pro- viso seems to be rather vague in that it says, That the provisions of this Act shall not apply in the case of any claimant not entitled of this exemption from the pay ment Of a federal Income tax for the taxable year 1882" The point was naturally brought up that con- fusion migh result where two per sons owned a claim and one paid an income tax and one did not. The committee finally decided to report the entire bill without a. mendment of any sort. A vote by the House is expected in a brief time.
 "Artic Village" is the literary sensation of the day Written by Robert Marshall as a result of IS months stay in the Koyukuk, it is hailed by critics as an out standing contribution to the soci- ological literature of America. Of course everyone in the Koyukuk knows the author and many other Alaskans will remember him. Al forester by training he first went to the Arctic to study tree growth and returned to study people. His second trip to Wiseman was made in 1880 and he remained until the fall of 1881, weaving what promises to be the best seller out of his ob- servations of the small group of residents of that isolated camp. His book is entirely sympathetic and he describes the Koyukukers as the happiest people he has ever known. Marshall served in the U. s. Forest Service and then took his Ph. D. degree in plant physiology at John Hopkins. He has pre- viously written for scientific pub lications but this is his first pop ular work.
 * k *
 The Alaska exhibit at the Chicago Worlds Fair, which opens June 1, will be housed in huge log cabin, construction of which has been completed.
 v
 The Washington Herald of re- cent date says:
 "A new contract signed by the Bureau of Fishreies, to save ST. 0OO,O0 in the next two years, may presage the first investigation into fiscal affairs of. the bureau, the Herald learned exclusively last night.
 "The contract was negotiated by Frank T. Bell, newly appointed Commissioner of Fisheries. The contract, with the Fouke Fur Com pany, of St. Louis, guarantees the bureau against further loss and a vNrnfif
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
BASEBALL

PACIFIC COAST Los Angeles g, Missions 3.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 8, N. Y. ': 10 innings Boston 5, Pittsburg 3. PhillieS 5, Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn at N. Y. rained out.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 6, St. Louis 5. Phillies g, Cleveland 2. Chicago 10, Washington l. Detroit 2, Boston 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
.NatiOn-W
Sc S sion of
GroupOpens
Alpha Omicron Alpha in
Three-Day Meeting
at Lincoln.

Mrs. John r. Sentney, national
president Of the Alpha Omicron
Alpha sorority, national charitable
organization. will preside at candle
light initiation services tonight in
the Travertine room at the Lincoln.
The sorority opened its three-day
convention and observance of Foun-
ders' day this afternoon with a
business session Of national officers.
Assisting Mrs. Sentney with to-
nights services will be Mrs. William
Ayres, Mrs. Charles z. HUFFMAN,
Mrs. Hay Wyatt and Mrs. Arthur
Phelps. Mrs. Charles Ballman,
accompanied by Mrs. Jack Greig
and Mrs. Richards, will present a
musical program.
A national sorority project will be
considered at the business session
scheduled for Tuesday at 10. A
luncheon at 1890 will follow. Mrs.
J. w. w. Spann is chairman of
arrangements, and members of
Beta and Theta chapters will be
hoStesSes.
A banquet will be held Tuesday
night and Wednesday, the members
and their husbands will attend a
dinner at the West chicken dinner
place on the Noblesville road as the
event of the convention
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

Shirtwaist frooks are right up IN
the front row Of fashion this sum-
mer. and wherever We find shirt
waist frocks we always fed checks.
Here they are IN tub silk and they
make the gayest. jaun;icst frock
Of the season. frock that any
woman. no matter what her type,
can carry of with chic
II is Just as tailored as It can be
but. please note. il is tailored in
the feminine manner. The collar
and reverS are wider and smarter
than usual Comforta5 Die skirt
width is concealed in plsats that
only serve 10 accent he slim.
straight skirt lines
You can tell at a glance that
the construction of this trock is
Just as simple as il is smart. The
collar and revers are cut in one.
The square bosom front is easy 10
handle And there is no seam at
the waistline. See pattern en-
velope for fabric requirements in
the size you select Send for our
fashion book for other smart styles
as well as helpful dressmGking
hints.
Pattern No. 52l9 is designed for
size Il. l6. Is. 20 years. 80. "a. So
80. 30. 40. II. IS. IS bust.
New summer fashion book is out
Send for it-put check here and
inclose 70 cents for book.
tCopyrlght. 1883 by United Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Miss Troy and
Arthur Padgett
Wed in Church

The marriage of Miss Catherine
A. Troy, niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Cox, TO Arthur j. Padgett. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Padgett of Loo
gOotee, was solemnized this morning
at the st. Joan of Arc church.
Francis j. Troy brother OF the
bride. sang Il Love You Truly anad
Miss Marie Filcer, organist, played
bridal airs during the ceremony.
Miss Helen Tarpey, cousin of the
bride. and Miss Anna Padgett, sister
of the bridegroom, attended the
bride They wore blue satin gowns
with matching accessories and car
ried bouquets of pink roses. Ed
ward j. Troy was best man. The
bride wore white crepe and tulle
veil and carried white roses.
The couple left on a motor trip
following a wedding breakfast at the
Cox home. 1922 Guilford avenue
Mr.. and Mrs Padgett will be at
home in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
JackSOn-Brethauer Wedding Rite
S0IenniSed at Lafayette

Several Indianapolis persons at
tended the wedding Sunday at La
fayette of Miss Eloise Jackson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Jackson of Lafayette. and Albert C.
Brethauer of indianapolis.
They were: Mr. and Mrs. E. F
Brethauer of Indianapolis. parents
Of the bridegroom; Mrs. Cora
Snyder, Miss Vera Sudbrock,
Messrs. Herbert Hanssing. Louis
Moehlman. Gilbert Washer and
Messrs. and Mesdames Walter
Sommers, Homer Carter, Herman
Behrman, Frank Sudbrock, Clar-
ence Ebert and Paul Ebert.
The Rev. p. G.. Schmidt read the
ceremony at st. James Lutheran
church, which was decorated with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
MISS WINGFIELD
BECOMES BRIDE

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Wingfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar T. Wingfeld. 5140 Broadway,
to Join Wilbur Reed of indianapolis,
son of Mrs. L. NJ Reed of Newark,
N. j., took place Saturday afternoon
at $3.50 at the Memorial Presbyte :
rian church, with the Rev. William
I. Kendall officiating.
Mrs. Kenneth Mann was matron
of honor, and Herbert Reed. brother
of the bridegroom. was best man.
Ushers were George F. Reed. New
ark Valley, N. Y; F. Lee Benns,
Bloomington; Robert c.. Beale of
Mendon, Mich, and Kenneth Mann
of Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed left on a trip
on the Great Lakes and a motor
trip through the east. They will be
at home in Indianapolis after
Aug. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Personals

Mrs. r. H. Collins. Glenn Martin
apartments, has returned from a
two weeks visit in New York.
Misses Betty Jane and jeanette
G.. Fleichman. 6277 College avenue,
have left for visit in Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. Philip Falender, 4844
Carrollton avenue, are in Chicago,
where DR.. Falender is attending the
national dental convention.
Frank Dee, Glenn Martin apart
ments, is spending the week at Chi
cago.
Mrs. Charles S. Crawford, with
her daughter, Jane Alice, have re-
turned to Munich, Germany, after
an extended visit in Indianapolis.
Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Omer S.
Whiteman, 3l14 Central avenue, is
visiting Mrs. Otis A. Deem and
family i'll Greensburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
THREE HOSTESSES
FETE BRIDE-TO-BE

Misses Allyeene Sutherland Bru-
enc, Phyllis Minter and Virginia
Reynolds were hostesses at a bridge
luncheon today at the home of Miss
Bruene. 5947 Oak avenue, in honor
of Miss Mary Lou Turnock, whose
marriage to Charles De Wenter
Greenen will take place Aug. IA.
Mothers of the hostesses assisted.
They were Mrs. I. W. Bruene, Mrs.
F. o. Minter and Mrs. Frank S.
Reynolds. Table appointments were
in green and yellow.
Guests were Mrs. L. A. Turnock
and Mrs. G.. w. Greenen, and Misses
Thelma Dreibelis, Agnes Hinkle.
Jean Converse. Barbara Hereth.
Ruth Colvin. Marjorie Thurman.
Martha Reynolds, Vera Kunse. Luz
ellie Morrison, Helen Root and Jane
Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

other we would not think Of ask
ing him to correct his deformity by
an effort of the will We supply
him with treatment. braces, crutches
and make due allowances for his
handicap.
For a fundamental weakness OF
the ego We make no such allow
ances. but cast the whole burden Of
recovery upon the sick mans will.
Instead of offering treatment. braces
or crutches for the ego too weak to
stand alone, We threaten it with
punishment, here and hereafter. In
other words, we make no attempt
to understand how the man got that
way. All we have 70 say is, BE
good and you'll be happy"
In my opinion, physical and
mental problems are not separated
50 widely as we would like to think
The mental is only another way in
which the physical works. To me it
seems Just as silly 70 upbraid
moral cripple as physical cripple.
I am interested in his condition, but
not his punishment.
9
Dear Jane Jordan-I am des-
perately in love with a young fell
low five years older than myself.
He is a decent, self-respecting
young man. I have reputation
of being a rather fast girl. and I
guess some fellows even think I
am bad. but I'm not. My lovers
boy friend has heard about my
past and I am afraid if my ideal
hears about it our romance will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
BY SISTER MARY
\FA Service Writer

Let's can our fruits by the pack
method rather than the old-fash-
Toned open kettle. To be sure. they
will keep" by the open kettle
method because fruits contain
enough acid TO make them easy to
can. But the flavor and quality
are finer. the food value is greater
and the work is no heavier when
the pack method is used.
It's a good idea TO sort fruit, US
ing the fine. perfect fruit for can
ming and the blemished for buffers
and preserves. The imperfections
must be cut away and discarded be-
fore preparing any fruit for pre-
serving or canning in any way.
Part Syrup Plays
Fruits are canned in thin. me-
dunn and heavy or thick syrups.
The thickness Of the syrup will de-
pend largely upon family tastes and
the use Of the canned product.
Fruits wanted for pies can be
canned in this syrup. Very tart
fruits and those wanted for sauce
will need a thick syrup. Medium
syrup is suitable for pears, most
berries and small fruits.
This syrup is made by boiling
one part sugar and three parts wa
ter for three minutes.
Medium syrup uses one part ST.
gar and two parts water and boils
the syrup three minutes.
Equal parts Of water and sugar
are brought to the boiling point
but not cooked longer to make
heavy syrup.
Fruits may be canned in the hot
water bath. heat regulated oven
and pressure cooker.
Fruit is washed and peeled or
pitted as the case may be, ready
for table use. Then it is pre-cooked
for three minutes in syrup and
packed hot in hot sterilized jars
Half seal. process, finish sealing
and cool quickly.
Peach Canning Method
Pour boiling water TO cover fruit
Dip az once in cold water. Thil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

Miss Eleanor Settler became the
bride of DR.. Louis T. Need, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Need, 3l3 West
Raymond street. Sunday at the par
Sonage of the Emmanuel Reformed
church. The Rev. Herbert Week
mueller read the ceremony. The
bride is the daughter Of john
Stettler, 1414 North Gale street. The
couple left on a wedding trip ano
will be at home next week in In
dianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
BeaSley,
Bride-Ele to
Be Entertained

China shower and bridge party
tonight will honor Miss Helen
Beasley, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs
Thomas j. Beasley whose marriage
to DR.. Frank Johnson Welcher will
take place Saturday Miss Martha
Bryan will be hostess at her home,
4442 College avenue.
Mrs. John K. Bryan will assist
her daughter with hospitaiities. APP
poi1tments will be carried out in
Miss BeaSley's colors. pink and blue
Guests will include Mrs. Beasley
Mrs. Joseph r. Todd. Mrs. FoSdick
Goodrich, Miss Pearl Steers, Mrs
Harold E. Wright. Mrs. Julia LOOMS
and Misses Jean Winchel, Marjorie
De Vaney. Jane Little, Marian
Whitney, BeSs Loomis. Frances Gill
more and Dorothy Bryan.
Fifty friends of Miss Beasley at
tended trousseau tea from 8
to 5 Sunday afternoon at the Beas-
ley home, 4459 College avenue. Mrs.
Beasley entertained for her daugh-
ter.
Miss LOOMS and Mrs. Goodrich
poured at the tea table, which was
arranged with pink and blue APP
pointments. Mrs. Todd and Miss
Steers assisted with Inequalities
Bowls of garden flowers decorated
the receiving rooms.
Attendants at she wedding cere-
mony, which will be read by the
Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, will
be Mrs. Goodrich. matron CT honor,
and Herman Wells. best man. Ush-
ers will include Samuel Gabriel of
Bloomington, Stanley Reddick. Frank
Couts and Thomas ]. Beasley Jr.,
and Mr.. Goodrich. Miss Steers and
Mrs. Todd will be bridesmaids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

end. 1t would just about kill me
if this happened.
Should I be the first one to tell
him about it, or should 1 just let
things ride along and hope for the
best? Please tell me also if there
is any possible way in which girl
with a bad reputation can win the
respect of her classmates if she
really is sorry and has changed to
a good girl?
JUST A FOOL IN LOVE.
Answer-Many girl has lived
down her past by correcting hel
behavior, and so can you. You
now have an incentive for good con-
duct which you did not have be-
fore. You say that you're not
really bad. Then why start trouble
by discussing your reputation with
your lover? If he is in doubt, he
will let you know about it. Then
you can explain yourself. I have
no idea what his attitude will be-
When you find out, write another
ANNN1A H1AA1 hAAA LCAA yOu Mlldh
think of him.
q
Dear Jane Jorden - Several
months ago I met boy and fell
in love with him. Before I met
him he went with a married wom-
an and now he goes with both of
US. He says he loves me, but
hesitates to give up the other
woman. This woman lives with her
husband and has no right TO go
with other men. Do you think I
should ignore the woman and go
with him whenever he wants
me to?
Answer-Ignore the other woman
and go with the young man when
you want to, not when he wants TO.
However, his conduct ought to pre-
mare Won for further eSranadeS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
LUNCHEON-BRIDGE
FOR BRIDE ELECT

Miss Elizabeth Hughes honored
Miss Evelyn Wolfard, bride-elect,
today with a luncheon bridge party
at her home, 1923 Cross drive,
Woodruff Place.
Misses Lucine Warfel and Betty
Ramey will fete Miss Wolfard Tues
day night with a. kitchen shower
and bridge party at the home Of
Miss Ramey, $685. Washington
boulevard.
Guests today included Mrs.
George Wolfard Jr. mother of the
bride-elect; Miss Denoe Wolfard,
sister Of the bride-elect; Mrs.
Charles McFadden, Mrs. A. Leroy
Portteus, Mrs. William Forsyth and
Misses Betty McFadden. Jean Port
teus. Helen Louise Titus, Shirley
Collier and Evelyn Draper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

makes the skins peel off very cas-
lily, just like tomatoes. Cut in halves
and remove pits. Pre-cook in me-
dunn or heavy syrup, pack in hot
jars. cover with boiling syrup in
which fruit was cooked, half-seal
and process in hot water bath for
twenty minutes in oven at 275 F. for
thirty minutes, and in pressure
cooker at ten pounds pressure for
ten minutes.
Apricots are treated the same way
as peaches.
Pare and core pears. Cook IN me-
dunn syrup for three minutes. Pack
hot in hot jars. cover with syrup
half-seal and process for twenty
minutes in hot water bath, thirty
five minutes in oven at 275 F. and
ten minutes at ten pounds pressure
in cooker.
Wash thoroughly and rrick sur
face Of skin. Bring to the boiling
point in a heavy syrup ard pack at
once into hot jars. Process 20
minutes in hot water bath, As min
utes in oven at 275 degrees F. and
10 minutes at ten pounds pressure
in pressure cooker.
Remove pits from cherries. add l
cup sugar 10 each quart Of fruit and
bring TO the boiling point. Pack
hot and process 10 minutes IN t,ot
water bath and so minutes in oven
at 275 degrees F.
Count the time for processing
in the hot water bath after the
water begins 10 boil the second
time. The boiling will be checked
when the jars of fruit are put into
the Gamer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Card Parties

Maple Circle 7, U, A. o. P, will
hold a card and bunco party tonight
at Druid's hall, 49i2 South Della
ware street. Refreshments will be
served.
Big Sister maternity branch of
the Catholic Women's Union will
hold card, bunco and lotto party
Tuesday night at $3.50 at st. Roch's
hall
Mineola council, 81, will hold a
benefit card party Wednesday night
at the hall. 1909 Prospect street.
Jolly Club will hold card parties
at 2:30 and 8:15 Thursday at Eagle
hall, 43 West Vermont street. Mrs.
Anne Conner has charge Of ar
rangementS The public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

garden flowers and lighted with
candles. Clarence Ebert. organist.
accompanied Miss Sudbrock. who
sang bridal airs during the cere-
mony.
Misses Eleanor jackson and Ruth
Schnaible of Lafayette attended the
bride and Mrs. Moehlmann was
best man. Mr. MaScher and Harold
Jackson of Chicago were ushers.
The couple left for n tour Of Yell
lowstone National park and upon
their return will be at home in
the city.