davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Farewell Tea
Will Be Given
Miss Angrick
Must Live OH One Salary

Mrs. Eugene McIntire will enter
tain with a tea at her home, 3441
Broadway, at 5 Sunday afternoon
in honor of Miss Esther Angrick
who will leave soon to take up her
residence in Enid. Okla
Mrs. Paul R. Oldham, sister of
Miss Angrick, and Miss Helen Wiz
lex, will pour at the tea table, which
will be centered with spring flowers
and tall tapers.
Mrs. Lorinda Cottingham Howell
will play several violin numbers
during the tea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Students in
Fun Whirl
Return From Studies to
Join Gayety Of
Younger Set.

An influx of college students, home
for spring vacations continues to add
to the gayety of younger set. With
bag and baggage and often guests,
they rush into town for round of
fun.
Miss Mary Elizabeth PeI, daugh-
ter of Dr.. and Mrs. Glenn j. Pell,
1885 North Meridian street, will ar
rive Thursday with two guests,
Misses Marie Lane and Marjorie
Beene, both of Shreveport, La They
are classmates at Stephens college
in Columbia, Mo.
Expected today is Miss Joan Auf-
derheide and Miss Jean Brown from
Vassar college. Miss Aufderheide
will visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph C. Aufderheide. 1850 North
Meridian street. while Miss Brown
will be with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Brown, 1925 North
Meridian street.
Home From Baltimore
Miss Charlotte Twitty daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. TWitty,
1919 North Meridian street, arrived
in town Friday from Goucher col
lege in Baltimore. She will spend
two weeks at home.
Coming from Wellesley college
next Saturday will be Miss Mildred
Falendar, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Falendar, 1905 North Meri-
dian street, and Miss Ruth Claire
Marks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Marks, 1885 North Penn
sylvania street.
Miss Dorothy Young, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Young,
1853 North Pennsylvania street, ar
rived Friday night from Monticello
seminary, and Howard S. Young
Jr., her brother, is home from the
University of Chicago. Miss Lillian
Young returned earlier in the week
from Smith college.
Miss DiddeI Visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Diddel of ALA
Carrollton avenue, have with them
their daughter, Miss Jane Diddel, a
student at Wells college. Miss Mar
tina Coleman, also a student there, is
visiting at Newark, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j. Borinstein,
4137 North Meridian street, are eX-
pecting their daughter, Miss Helen
Borinstein, next weekend from
Wellesley college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
KNOWLEDGE CLUB
TO HEAR LECTURE

Mrs. Howard A. Galley, 22O6 Ash
land avenue, will be hostess for the
meeting of the Current knowledge
Club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ira A.
Foxworthy will assist the hostess.
Mrs. j. F. Edwards will give a
lecture on Light Of the World"
and Mrs. Carrie A. Guio will read
some of her original poems. Musical
program will be presented by Mrs.
William R. Siebert and Mrs. Mildred
Jarvis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Install Club Members

Mrs. G. H. Smith, To North
Emerson avenue. was hostess for the
meeting of the Alpha chapter of the
Mothers and Daughters club which
met Thursday.
Mrs. John McGinty and her
daughter, Miss Mary McGinty, were
installed as new members of the
group. Plans we're made for out
fittinfi the clubs adopted child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
I0TA TAU TAU TO BE
DINNER GUESTS

New members of the Iota Tau Tau
sorority of the Benjamin Harrison
law school will be entertained at a
formal dinner tonight at the Column
bia Club. They are Misses Mary
Weller Alberta Smith, Bonnie Mil
Ter and Mrs. Lucille Ely.
Instructors of the school also will
be glSsts. Entertainment will be
fl a.Shsd by JAG Broderick's school
OF dancing and the Hilo Hawaiian
IStudio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
PLEDGED BY
THETA SIGMA PHI

Pledge services were held this
week by the Butler university chap
ter Of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary
journalistic sorority for women.
The pledges are Misses Marjorie
Carr. Marian Driscoll, Mozelle Ehnes
Of South Bend, Frances Wysong, and
Mary Jean Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
h"Oingt0m Clubs Union wiz
Sponsor Art, Crafts Exhibit

Original work by nonprofessiona
artists of Irvington will be dis
played at the second annual art and
crafts exhibition, which will open
Saturday, April %, at the Masonic
building, 5519 East Washington
street. The exhibit is under the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Miss Gladys Banes
The engagement of Miss Gladys
Lillian Banes to the Rev. Oren R.
McColgin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. McColgin of Greenwood, is
announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Banes, 1856 Brook
side avenue.
Miss Banes is an assistant pro-
fessor Of mathematics at Butler
university and the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Colgin is pastor of the First Chris
tian church in Monticello. The
wedding will take place in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Miss Ried Is Host

Miss Alethea Reid was hostess for
kithcen shower given by the
Omege Chi sorority Wednes day
night in honor of Miss Versa New
conner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Sunday Afternoon Musicale
to Be GiUen at Institute

A Sunday afternoon musical will
be presented at the John Heron
Art institute by Miss Christine Mi
chel, contralto; Miss Fannie H. XII
ser, harpist; Hugh McGibeny, vio-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Baritone Is Guest

Wesley w Wilcox, baritone, will be
guest soloist Sunday morning at the
Broadway NJ. E. church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

in these mannih adaptation is almost iden
ucal with those
, rse saTts meant TO be worn with the
with butOnhOles
sleeves which call for links
lpeS WIN attached collars and small
oueue bloSes
FEMININE taste Will be delighted
rows OF real Val
MaVaSe ogandy with frled trimmed of crystal buttons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Friday night L. S Ayres and Company held a
private showing of Charles Armour creations in the
store auditorium
AT II TODAY the H. P. WATSON Company displayed
individual modes with Butler university girls as
models
The new, the bizarre, and the practical we're in
roduced to an inqustive and interested audience at
each of these three displays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
City Style Shows Teach
FaShiOn-Alert Women
What to Wear This Year
The New, the Bizarre, and the Practical Are
Demonstrated; Mannish Blouses
Are All the Rage
Are All the Rage.
BY HELEN LINDSAY.

style shows holding
w departments indianapolis have
what the leading
Tuesday Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
HdiUidudI Candies Made to Ordo,.

caholes
spring Iucheons taking the place
S are mace upon special
Canoy SHOPS They have
WIN fancy individual decorations ~ OioOoidUe
Other
fruit ~ may VIC olueIeQ IN duferent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

ME Song of the Shirt is the chantey with au-
thentic Joe Bloom models taking the lead in
the blouse department of the William H Block Com
pany.
Your laundress will find it hard to know lust
which heOnoS dr.loic ~ :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Actual Conditions!
Actual Experiences!

The Indianapolis Times heard umbings ugly rumors mbe
evabe tales regarding alleged mstreatmen of inmates
the Indiana State Farm Lies that while the inmates of
that Institution an to the State that the State
likewise obligation Them The Times felt duty
make investigation 1t felt that the people of this state
would like to have the factsthat the public is entitled to
know of the conduct and workings of State Farms.
The investigation has been made 1t has taken weeks And
now it is ready for publication
We you will startle will put these ruors to rest
It brings to light facts"
These articles will take you through the gate behind quarry
walls and beside the rock pile 1t will tell of men in for
rection but chained, underfed whipped!
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
COnnecticut'S Meteor
If It Was a Meteor

On Monday June &c. at about mY residents of West
chester county and of eastern Connecticut startled by
heavy explosion accompanied by what seemed to be minor
earthquake.
The shock felt from White Plains to Daren Houses
trembed dishes ratified and few windows broken Soon
police stations and newspaper offices beeged with calls
for information No information forthcoming and
has been since What happened still mystery and
likely to remain
Nothing land blew up
There blasting operations of Importance at the
tme-certany which could have been heard and felt
over large
No warships holding target practice in the Sound.
No steamers boiler exploded
No seismographs recorded temblor.
The whole thing is riddle
The plausible explanation is that gigantic meteor
hit the earth somewhere Connecticut way burst the
Sound
Meeors land anywhere and the fact that the Nutmeg
State has been visited by in many proof
that it escaped this time
Bridgeport paper suggests it might have been Primo
Carnera tapping a sparring partner
The scientists who trying explain the phenomenon
can think that
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
The Health Camp
Helpful But Inadequate

One of the highly practical efforts supported by the sale
of Christmas seals is in operation at Thirteenth and Upshur
Streets Northwest where the tuberculosis Association
operating summer camp for children suffering from
tuberculosis.
On the grounds adjoining the adult tuberculosis Hospital
30 children being given opportunity to combat the
juvenile form of the disease
It is pitiabe that accommodations should be limited that
only this small number be taken of at the camp.
There estimated be hundreds children suffering
from the disease Washington and fact there many
the waiting list for the camp.
Unfortunately the funds of the association limited and
not than 80 be given the benefits of the camp.
There hope, however that within short time Washing
tuberculosis
The Chlden sanatorium after years of delay should be
opened within few months This while not large
institution it should be- will at least provide regular
commodatons for about 100 sufferers.
In the matter of treatment of adult tuberculosis the Ma
tional Capital below the minimum standards prescribed
by specialists.
The Tuberculosis Hospital is woeuly inadequate and hope
lessy out of date.
Scores of and the waiting list for the
hospital begging for opportunity to enter.
They cannot be admitted because of the physical lmita
tions of the structure
Dr. J. W. Peabody superintendent of the hospital and
his staff realize the shortcomings of the institution but their
efforts obtain adequate appropriations and to start the
wheels moving coward construction of hospital have
thus far met with little success.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Trial by Combat

The trial by combat orlgl-
mated in the Germanic tribes
and, finding it's way into
the other parts Of Europe
reached unbridled proper
tions in the Middle Ages
Scott gives us the picture
of it in England when ne
has Wilfred of Ivanhoe en-
ter the lists against the e
Templar as the champion OF
Rehecca of York. Nor do
Dumas, in "The Three Mus
keteers," and Rostand IN
"Cyrano de Bergerac' ex-
aggerate conditions IN
France.
The gallants of Paris in
the early years Of the SeV-
enteenth century scarcely
did anything else but fight.
Dueling was the sole topic
of conversation the whole
livelong day until the all
powerful Richelieu cried a
halt to it. He was moved,
he said, by moral reasons
Indeed, the church, in the
Council of Trent, did brand
dueling an invention OF the
devil, designed to rob men
of both body and soul. How
ever, some think that the
Cardinal was moved more
by the fact that his own
brother, the eldest and head
of the house, had been
stabbed to the heart by an
enemy of the Cardinal.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Dueling Revived

The others in. the small
hall have been mildly in
terested. 1t is a common
place happening in their
young lives, certainly moth
ing to stop their chattering
and jesting. Some secretly
envy the wounded Adolph.
He will have such a beautl-
full scar when stitches are
out and the bandages off.
And what a swagger he can
affect, now that he carries
the mark which the govern
ment of Herr Hitler has de-
clared to be the badge OF
honor for the young man.
hood of the country.
Yes, the German Junkers
have lifted the ban on duel
ing. At Heidelberg, Bonn
and Cologne the streets
soon will be filled with ar
rogant young men, glorify-
ing in the horrible mutlla-
ton of faces, by suffering
which they believe they
have steeled their body and
spirit.
These rulers Of Germany,
who would 60 back to Wo.
tan and the other gods OF
Attila and Alaric, thus re-
vive another old Teutonlc
custom, long abandoned and
condemned by peoples VINO
consider themselves enllght-
ened at least to the polnt
that they no longer consider
that might is right.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
King Carols New Role
Stern Parent

King Carol of Rumania widely admired this country
but adves from Bucharest true has his
points
The story goes that he has formed school young Prince
Michael the other pupils being boys chosen from all ranks
the population.
One Mchaels chum it is said is the locksmith
also appears that Michael has been running the school
with high hand and bullying of the boys who could
retaliate because he royalty"
When discovered this he addressed school as fol-
lows:
"There is thing you felolUs understand.
IF any of you let Michael hit you uuthOut giving him
good hiding you look for serious trouble Uh me-"
Michael has since been exhibiting bruises and Carol has COM
plimented the school.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
American Duels

Pistols in the morning
were not uncommon in Eng
land during the Eighteenth
and part of the Nineteenth
centuries. Sheridan, Pitt,
Castelreagh and Wellington
all fought duels, while a
rare and unique legal case
bearing On the subject en-
crossed England in 1917.
One Thornton was ac-
cused Of the murder of Mary
Ashford. He demanded a
trial by combat rather than
by a jury of his peers, and
he challenged his accuser,
the brother of the girl. The
court solemnly ruled that he
was within his rights, that
such was the law of Eng
land. When the challenge
was declined Thornton had
to be freed under the law,
which was then Immediately
repealed. Queen Victoria put
an end to the foolishness Of
duelling by declining to re-
ceive at court anyone who
had participated in a duel,
and by cashiering officers
in the army and navy who
engaged in one.
The United States, early
in it's history, received a
salutary lesson. Two men
faced each other at 80 PAGES
on a green field overlook
ing the lordly Hudson on
the morning of July IL, 1904.
Both had been gallant, able
soldiers, high-ranking Off
GERS Of the Continental
Army. One had been a
standby of Washington's in
the creation of the govern
mont and his Secretary Of
the Treasury. The other, by
the slightest of margins,
had lost the Presidency to
Thomas jefferson.
Aaron Burr's bullet car
ried true and Alexander
Hamilton fell mortally
wounded on the very spot
where his 20-year-old boy
had been killed a short time
before.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Human Side of the News
German Junkers Lift Ban on Duelng-Early
Trial by Combat-Alexander Hamilton
"Good Duelist, Poor Soldier"
Bu EdWin C.. Hill

midday in the Place Royal
as the scene of combat. The
count reckoned on the power
and influence of his house,
and he reckoned in vain.
That was his last duel. He
and his second were seized
and beheaded on June q,
1927.
Wholesale swordplay in
public was not fashionable
after that, but dueling con-
tinued privately and on a
restricted scale in France
up until the beginning of
the World War. Many and
tragic have been the en-
counters at dawn in the
Bois de Boulogne in these
later years, with politicians
and journalists particularly
addicted to this method of
settling their quarrels.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Two More Nails
In Prohibitions Coffin

Two nails driven into prohibitions coffin with
the repeal vote Of West Virginia and California
Twenty nails are necessary remains of
noble experiment be buried.
Prospects brighter that they will be driven this year.
with West Virginia doing most of the Frightening.
California of course concededly wet. West Virginia.
which Southern than Northern not It has been
bone dry for twenty years. and its counties the Ten
nessee Virginia and Kentucky borders considered typical
Of the dry States of the South.
Well these counties signay failed to rally to the Of
the fanatics The mountain and farm districts about
they dry and the State WHOLE pumped for
repeal by than 80 majority this anything,
that Alabama, which votes July 49, is likely to
see the light ALSO
OF course prohibition is not dead yet But it staggering
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

The blood spurts from a
hideous cash in the boys
face. His head is back, the
neck resting on the top of
the chair. His hands, in an
agonizing grip, clench the
sides of the seat. A doctor
works on the wound. Slowly,
so slowly, stitch after stitch,
he sews.
The boy is conscious. He
has received neither anes-
thetic nor sedative and will
get none. He m ust not
scream. He must not weep.
Such weakness is against
the code.
The ghastly job is done.
The doctor calmly cleans his
knives. "Oh," he says, with
a shrug, in answer to a
question, "that is not so
bad. We do have worse
cases."
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

trail. You, too, were poor, and
knew the long, hard grind Of
toll. Backache and heart-ache,
terror and fierce pain, and lone
illness as cruel as any cross
they say, Christ Jesus, that You
knew them all.
And did You, sometimes, Won
der where to turn? And found
no human wise enough to solve
Your need-or kind enough to
soothe away Your pain-or
strong enough to lift Your
dreadful load? And so You
went "a little way apart" and
knelt to God and asked Him for
His help.
Then, for the sake of Your
own human need, and in the
memory Of Your own dark
hour, hear me in this dark
hour which I must face. And
take this prayer!
TAKE IT, PLACE IT
IN YOUR OPEN. BROKEN
HEART, AND WHEN THE
ETERNAL FATHER SEES 1T
COVERED WITH THE MAN
TIE OF YOUR MOST
PRECIOUS BLOOD HE WILL
NOT REFUSE IT"
Your "open, broken heart"
Can hearts be open till they're
broken, Christ? You broke
Your heart for all humanity
and by that breaking made it
wide enough to hold all pain
and understand each suffering
mortal's need.
And so that understanding
bears the print of Your own
blood, the stain Of all Your
earthly sweat and tears, that
link You, always, with poor
souls like me.
Then, Jesus, since you, too,
were once a man, be kind to
me who still am shackled here.
And, as my brother, help me
make this prayer!
TT IS NOT MY PRAYER
BUT YOURS. o SACRED
HEART OF JESUS, I PLACE
ALL MY TRUST IN THEE
HAVE MERCY ON ME AND
GRANT THIS REQUEST"
I give my need to You and,
in the giving, find the plea
has changed. No longer is it
measured by my life's small
span. But now it is a part
of Your great plan. All that is
true within it is a part Of
Your own truth. All that is
tender shines with Your own
love. My plea will serve me
only If it serves all men. And
SO my prayer is part of Your
own vision, Christ.
Then hear and help me, If
1t can be done!
Because You once were
partly man, dear Lord-be-
cause, with all my weakness, I
am partly God-I dare to give
my need to your great heart,
and cry, as You once in the
darkness cried:
Let this cup pass!
"Yet, if 1t may not, then
Thy will be done!"
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
ONCE OVERS

wages or have had a fine sal
airy but they did not save any
of it.
In many homes where there
are unemployed young men,
even the fathers for the first
time in their lives are without
jobs.
In the instance where the
head of the house has been
frugal and laid something aside,
1t has been possible to procure
the necessities but in others
there is want and privation.
Examples and experiences of
this kind should leave an indeli-
BILE mark and when good times
return saving should be proper
tionate and regular.
Don't wait till late in life to
learn to save money.
Copyright. 1898. King Features
Syndicate, Inc,)
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
WISE WORDS

Nature revolves but man adj
vanceS.-Young.
If you are prudent, do not
thrust your. hand into the fire.
Learn to read slow; all other
graces will follow in their proper
places.-W. Walker.
For every why he had a
wherefore.-Butler.
Difficulty is a severe instruc-
tcr-Burke.
Excess of sorrow laughs, ex-
cess of joy weeps.-William
Blake.
But facts are facts and finch
not'-Browning.
liberation is good for all or
it is good for none.-Burke.
It is only to the happy that
tears are luxury.-Moore.
The virtue of a coward is sus-
picion.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Lid Is Of

Even in Imperial Germany
duelling became scandalous.
The German Republic put
an official ban on Men
surem, as student duelling
is known, by legislating it
to be felonious assault, and
the law was enforced even
as late as 1880, when eight
students went to Jail for
violating it. However, at
that very time II fighting
corps were meeting secretly
in Berlin.
Now the lid is off. Ger
man militarism seems to be
in the making again. The
Hitlerites glorify in duel
ling as an essential to the
development Of manly, mar
tial spirit. They forget that
such good judge as Ma
poleon Bonapartc once said:
"a good drelist is a bad
soldier. The same little
corporal, when challenged
by the King of Sweden, re-
piled that he would send a
fencing master to give the
King a good match.
And the Prussian Guards
must remember, even as you
and I remember, how in
Belleau Wood in June, 1913,
there were thousands Of
young men who haG never
handled a Schlaeger, and
yet for all that lacked moth
ing in manly, martial spirit.
Copyright 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Learn To Save

Learn To Save
Many young men have
learned an impressive lesson as
the result of unemployment
conditions.
If they retain these lessons
and act accordingly, well and
good.
It is natural for youth to be
spendthrift.
Few young men know the
value of a dollar till they have
to earn one.
Consequently expenses are linn
tied only by earnings.
Having earned the dollar
they know what it will buy.
but when it comes to saving a
dollar, that is a different story.
Many young men who are
earnestly but unsuccessfully
seeking jobs have earned good
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Lost Lure

Whatever the reason, King
Louis XIII in 1926 decreed
the death penalty for duel
ing and soon found an op-
portunity to prove that
when he said death penalty
he meant just that. The
swashbuckling Count de
Boutteville, with a record of
twenty-one affairs of honor,
felt compelled to stage a
twenty-second, and to choose
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

but the stars, and the stars are
far away.
So, perhaps, since pain is non
sectarian, prayer is, too. Sim
ply a cry Of the heart to God,
who never turns anyone away.
And even a creedless wanderer
like myself may be able to un-
derstand that cry as well as an
archbishop.
That's why I'm handing this
prayer on to you, and you; to
all who are sick and weary and
afraid. With a humble hope
that may have helped it on
its way.
PRAYER TO THE SACRED
HEART!"
20 SACRED HEART OF
JESUS, I HAVE ASKED YOU
FOR MANY FAVORS, BUT I
PLEAD TO YOU FOR THIS
ONE"
How dare I come? Because
You also walked this same sad