davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Personals

Mrs. Guy L. Stayman. Miss
Muriel Adams. and Miss Marie S.
Parks have been visiting in White
Sulphur Springs, w Va.
Mrs. Evelyn Jessup of Chicago has
returned home after several days
visit with Mrs Harrison Dake, 33S
East Hanna road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bookwalter
and son. Charles. 2614 Sutherland
avenue have returned from New
York where they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald NJ. Sherman
at their summer home in the Adj
rondackS.
Mrs Harry Kimber and daughter.
Rebecca. have come from East
Lansing. Mich. for a visit with her
mother Mrs. Florence Schultz. 2l2i
North Alabama street, and with DR..
Kimber's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur S. Kimber. SAT- Pleasant Run
parkway. DR.. Kimber sailed
Wednesday night from New York on
the Deutschland for a two-month
stay in Germany and England.
Miss Doris Scripture OF Green's
burg is the house guest of Miss De-
light Morrison. Miss Scripture and
Miss Morrison we're rOommates at
Indiana university last year.
Misses Martha Pittenger. Marga-
ret Barlet. CMari de Schipper and
MeSsrs. Dick Hoover. Francis Son
day. Hale MacKeen and Tom Long
have returned from Chicago. where
they attended house party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight c. Muir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Report Heard
on Aid Given
Sick in Need

Work among needy tubercular
sufferers was reported upon at the
monthly meeting of the board of
directors of the Indianapolis Flow
er Mission, held Thursday in the
Architects and Builders building.
Mrs. Fred Noerr, district visitor,
gave monthly report, and plans
were discussed for future activities.
Mrs. Noerr reported lot case Wis
its during July, and said that
4,l23 quarts of milk went into
needy homes. Mrs. Rose Hill and
Mrs Webster Wright recently made
donations of clothing, and Mrs.
Noerr stressed the existing demand
for more articles of wearing ap-
parel.
Mrs. David Ross, Flower Mission
president. named Mrs. James H.
Loves and Mrs. Robert Geddes TO
act as hostesses for the fiftieth an
niversary celebration of the city
hospital school of nursing, sched-
uled for Sept. /. Mrs. F. H. Cheyne
and Mrs. G. M. Turner will assist
with the serving.
Other reports we're given by
Mrs. James D. Ermston, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. Turner, re-
cording secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
CHAIRMEN FOR
PIT. A. CHOSEN

Committee chairmen fox the Mar
ion County Council Parent Teacher
Association, recently named. are as
follows:
Mesdames Bruce Maxwell, parlia-
mentarian; William Hatfield, Waldo
Parmenter and Mary McGoldrick
reception; Grover Wagle, Ira Picke-
rel and Roy McCubins, program:
James Huston, membership: H. F.
Coll, publicity; Raymond Stewart,
high school; Frank Shideler, stu
dent aid; James Murray, legislative;
Charles Dawson. summer roundup;
c. o. Joyce, Child Welfare maya
zine; Floyd Begthtel, study clubs;
Oscar Hutton. safety; Harvey Jar
EFT, social hygiene; George Bowen.
juvenile protection; Foy King and
H. c. Highsmith, moving pictures,
and Newton Reid, question box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Linen is among those present
wherever there is fun going on
these days. And black-and-white
linen is the latest proposition in
plaid-very charming. very gay and
very good for your spiritsl
Here it is. cooled off at the top
with yoke and sleeves Of plain
white linen. This white-at-t top
trick has wonderful effect on your
complexion and it broadens your
shoulders as nothing else can do.
Don't overlook the stemlike skirt
and the wide belt of the plain ma
terial-they're important. too.
Wear it with black accessories for
town, with white for country. Add
a dash of red costume jewelry one
day. bunch OF purple violetS the
next.
It's frock that Just begs you to
change your mind If you have
never sewed before you'll want to
make this because it is so easy.
And if you are an experienced
dressmaker you'll want to make it
because it is so smart. It requires
almost no material to make as the
pattern envelope shows.
Pattern No. 5216 is designed for
sizes IA, l6, 10, 20 years, 80, "a, SO,
38, 40, 40 bust.
New summer fashion book is OUT
Send for it-put check here and
enclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern, Is cents.
Copyright. 1888 by United Features
Gvndfrafp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Dear Jane Jordan-I lived inti-
mately with a man I expected to
marry. He grew tired very soon
and said he dare not marry a
woman so easily influenced, as
our children might be equally
weak. II is true that a woman
feels soiled, dishonored, unfit for
life afterward. beg of you do
not gloss over the shameful black
side. I am unfit to marry into a
decent home, no hopes, nothing
THE IDIOT.
Answer-This letter illustrates the
point I have tried to make. This
girl violated her own conscience and
lost the game as she was bound to
do. Her secret self by no means
would permit her to make a success
of something she inwardly con-
demned.
The misery of her establishment
is a pitiful thing, yet she evidently
takes a morbid pleasure in self
fiagellation. She is in serious dam
ger Of slipping into negative at
titude and running the rest of her
life.
Probably she can not be persuaded
to take comfort in the thought that
one misstep has no power to make
a good girl wholly bad. If she would
muster up her courage and live the
rest of her life according to the
dictates of her own conscience and
remain true to her own standards.
the reconstruction of her happiness
Is not only possible. but probable.
She isn't the only girl to whom
this thing has happened Those
who bucked up and started over
often have married and lived hap
PLY ever after.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
married nine years and have one
child. Although my husband says
he loves me more each day, l have
found out he has been seeing an
other woman. I did not nag him
about this. as I was to blame
partly. I often am too tired for
love-making. We had a heart
to-heart talk in which he prom
ised not TO see this woman again.
Since then have tried u grant
his every wish even if it did not
appeal TO me. I love my husband
very much, but don't you think
that If he loved me as much as he
says that he would not have
turned 10 some other woman?
MRS. BROKENHEART.
Answer believe that your hus-
band told you the literal truth.
Biological tension took him to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
STEWART TO
BE HONOR GUEST

Mrs. G. D. Hunter entertained
Thursday night at her home, 55l5
Allisonville road, for Miss Mary
Stewart, bride-elect. The marriage
of Miss Stewart will take place
Aug. %.
Guests included MesdameS Wen
dell Phillips, Williarn Williams,
Delbert Raesner and Misses Helen
Riedy, Pauline Muench. Irma Lloyd.
Alice Jones, Irma Jean Sommers,
Mildred Mccartney, Helen Brana-
ham. Hazel Jordan, Gladys WEIGH,
Pearl Neff, Frieda Hopfinger and
Clementine Fades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
CHEER CLUB WILL
SPONSOR PROGRAM

Mrs Elsie Brubaker is chairman
of hostesses FOR the dinner and pro-
gram to be given tonight at Mu-
nicipal gardens by the Cheer Broad
casters Club. A board meeting at
4 preceded the evening entertain
ment.
The program will include songs
by Jack Tillson, accompanied by
Harry Bason: vocal and saxophone
numbers by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dor
sey: accordion duet by Mrs. George
Lantz and william Lantz Jr., ac-
companied by Miss Anna Lantz. NJ.
H. Norris will play piano selections
and Mrs. NJ. Earl Robbins will give
a speciality number.
Assisting Mrs. Brubaker will be
Mesdames George Barcus, reserva-
tons: Mrs. Robbins. dinner; Mrs.
Max H. Norris and Mrs. L. r. Mot
tern. program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Entert0ins at Tea

Mrs Harry Nagel entertained
with a bfidge-tea at her home, 1924
East New York street. Wednesday
afternoon. Guests included Mes
danes Alfred Rain. Frank Wimar,
David Morton, Harry Moore, Will
liam Rossiter, Carl Schwomeyer,
Victor Hintze. Holden Swigert,
George Hufsmith, LaRue Byron, c.
A. Lloyd; Misses Helen Lloyd. Doro-
thy Lower and Ruth Elizabeth Nc
Fadden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Dear Jane Jordan-All my life
l have believed in chastity. I am
rot Dragging because 1 believe
that right and wrong is all in
your viewpoint. l have been go
ing with a young man for
eighteen months He is ideal IN
every way We both are in a
position where we can not marry
because OF large family response
bilities.
lie wants me terribly. Such a
feeling has been with him long
time, but he has restrained be-
cause it went against my convic-
tions. I hesitate in decision
that I never had any doubts about
before. l don't want TO hurt him.
He respects my ideas and is
very gentle and kind 10 me. I
am not afraid That he will ruin
my life. He Is much too fine for
that I don't think l am a plas-
ter saint, and if I should give IN,
my only regret will be that have
lost part of the reverence he has
for me. Perhaps something you
can say will help me to decide.
MADAME x.
Answer-Judge Ben Lindsay, who
is the most ardent defender of
youth we have. says that it is very
dangerous for any person to defy
his traditional upbringing. 1t re-
suits in serious psychological con-
fictS which frequently get out Of
control
Every person has an unconscious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

cept to meet the
ransom demands
OF the kidnapers
and keep faith
with them until
the victim is re-
turned.
There is very
little they can
do as individ-
uals, becaus ?
they are acting
TOO late. BY the
time that their
son or daughter
has been taken
away they are in
no strategic po-
position TO argue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Miss Ldchnit to We'd

The engagement of Miss Carolyn
Lachnit to D. j. Smith OF Brooklyn.
N. Y. son of Mrs. A. j. Smith of
Philadelphia, has been announced
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Lachnit, 20 Whittier place. The
wedding will take place this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Law Faces
New TuSSle
With Crime
Wave of kidnapping Raises
Issue Regarding Paying
of Ransom.
BY GRETTA PALMER

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-KidnaperS
= are the racketeers Of emotion
Where the gunman makes his money
from the victims normal tendency
to quail at the point Of a gun, where
the bootlegger cashes in on the hu-
man desire to have a drink the kid
naper takes advantage Of the family
affections of those who are rich
enough to seem worth mis- while
And there is very little that they
can do about II as individuals. ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

conscience WHICH
has been built
upon the things he
learned in h / S
youth. T o t h / S
buriend conscience
Sigmund Freud has
given the name Of
super-ego. Appar-
emily this super
ego sits in jlldg-
ment Upon both
the conscious acts
and unconscious
desires Of the indi-
yidual.
When a person
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

severely tailored models. Shoulders, which have be-
come modified in all late and fall clothing,
are particularly knitted garments one knit suit in
the tweed design has diagonaly striped sweater,
fastened with metal clasps which through button
holes. much like the used galoshes and rain
coats. With it is swagger coat Of plain coored knit
made with large sleeves, and dagonaly striped scarf
A suit. in the shade of frar brown which is
be outstanding in fall sports is made with two
sweaters with neck and short sleeves, in
fancy knit and the other very tailored buttoned
sweater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
BY ELIZABETH CARR
Times STAFF Writer

Times stan Writer
Life begins at 40" according to
Walter Pitkin, the novelist, but life
at 40 holds little illusion for the
jobleSs.
They've little to offer and are
grateful for what they get. Hope
springs eternal, in spite Of the odds,
for morning finds them in line
rather grim, quite solemn, but hope
full. But the drama of closed doors
has left its mark.
A mother and her daughter are
in line today-they must have come
early for they are at the head of
the crowd. Maybe that will bring
them luck, for they look as if they
need it.
In appearance they are drab and
coarse, undoubtedly unaccustomed
TO luxuries OF life. but surely en-
titled TO the necessities.
Faces Mask Feelings
AA4c 4lObllCl - lllCQ anu WOTn.
Her countenance is maSklike-she
knows better than to wear her feel
igs on her sleeves. They stand. both
OF them. making no attempt to talk
to their neighbors. A picture Of ut
ter detection.
They were greeted by a friend,
who asks breathhlessly:
Have they taken on any yet? I
went over TO that other factory that
Henry told me about-they took
seven. Mabel got in and Jennie, of
course. Mabel used to work there
and I guess they remembered her.
They called her in by name. How's
jim? Hurt bad?"
"Oh, he'll be all right" This
from the mother.
He doesn't care if he misses work
amt that the way? I get awful
mad at him, even if he is my own
boy. Those who have Jobs take
them for granted. They wouldn't
if they know how hard they were
to GET
If only could get time
work-just for a few dollars a week
1t sure would help out plenty. You
know, my husband lost his Job last
week-the factory where he was
working closed down.
Pride Vanishes
Remember when we was too
proud to take just any kind o. work?
I've sure done plenty of different
kinds since then. I guess I amt so
proud-it don't pay. Not when
you've got family and grandchil-
dren. Ever seen Marty? Looks Jest
like his paw, doesn't he, Min?"
Min, the daughter mods assent.
Some just stand-without pre-
tense Of success, shorn of hope, and
detected.
Do some of these jobless women
deserve work? We have seen hun
dreds, willing and anxious to work
long and hard for a few cents an
hour. A few are chosen. but there
are hundreds left.
Another Hopeless Day
DESCENDANT, That's all for today"
and No more help needed today"
send the women into the streets
looking for any kind of work.
Unfavorable conditions have sub
jected women to terms of long I'M
employment. Existing conditions Of
the economic machine have been
forcing down the standards in the
scale OF social and industrial val
ueS.
And for what result? Casual
employment application for any
job, no matter how far down in
the scale of unSkilled labor.
Why should women do mems
work; why should women take on
any kind of a job, and for any
price?
The flapper would say, "Fiaye
you ever been hungry?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
AUG. 4, 1893
Knit BOucle Suits Made
by Machines Display Fine
Details Like Hand Work
Strauss Shows Marinette Line for Autumn
With Garments in Some of the
Newest Colors
BY HELEN LINDSAY

ingenuity of American machinery much evidence the
fall Mane boucle received Strauss Not
individuality the
models
Indianapolis policy the
manufacturers sell styles TO only store in city
Of
wopec
quarter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Some Men Are Cosmetic Patron
Smthetic Sun Tan Possible

productions toilet
able proper
Helena Rubensen has solved the problem with
which achieves
Elizabeth perfected Beauty
Finn applied appear
Arden also bath
towelng filled
three individual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

other woman, not love. The best
way for him to prove his love for
you is to provide more rest for you
so that you will be better play
fellow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Suit of Cruise Blue Sh0lUn

fall silk boucle there the A.,
Il Marinette collection of blue which i ~ ~'
shade slightly brighter than with stitch the
shoulders
from the elbows the wrists Silver and blue ball buttons and round
silver blue buckle belt this
Others double design of the the suit
brown wooden and buckles been
combination
blue shown
belt effect front
shown youthful sweater OF soft An
wool blue.
Dundee Green NelU Fall Color
shown with closely
IA fall colors The
plain the which
buckle the
belt large round one in orange and
with of the outfits in matching knit.
and knitted button been used several
Some Men Are Cosmetic Patrons
A LTHOUGH a rule cold they much
interested various toilet preparations which appear in the local
According to the toilet goods department
Indianapolis Indianapolis
practically preparations Gray
others
o brllantne.
however the prep
the
for Affection powder investigation that
Cares which is one of the Bourjois preparations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
FIouting of Law Certain

FNAH "AANAAhs
FIouting Of Law Certain
What father is going 10 be de-
terred by the fear Of a possible Jail
sentence when his child's welfare
and even life may be at stake?
IF our respectable citizens are will
ing to turn a cold shoulder to the
police when it is a mere matter of
satisfying their thirst, how much
more apt they would be to try to
hoodwink them in a matter as vital
as this?
There Is grave possibility. If
such a law goes through that We
shall have cases Of kidnapping which
never reach the ears of the police
at all. and another curious entente
between the upper classes and the
underworld may be set up, Just as
the years of prohibition seemed TO
be bringing an end to the public
conformation of lawbreaking.
Equal Aiming a Way Out
Has society no recourse but TO
arm itself with the same weapons
which the underworld has chosen?
It is a grim poSSibility-but lar less
grisly than that of having one
member of n prominent family after
another terrorized and bought back
from the criminals. while the pres
tige of the law necessarily wanes
and the kidnaper becomes holder at
every coup.
When armored trucks first APP
peared on our city streets. with
their guards and arsenals. We .hud-
dered TO think that such drastic pro-
lection might be needed for NOV
ing money about "in times of peace.
But the armored trucks have be-
come a common-p place today, and
money which is moved in this man
ner is secure from the most fool
hardy criminal
The peace. it seems. was largely
illusory. There is warfare be-
tween society and the gangsterS-
and If we leave all the drastic wea-
pons in their hands, we can hardly
expect to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Middle Age
Bars Woman
Job Hunter
Forty and Beyond Means
Work Quest Nearly
Hopeless.

This is the last OF a series Of stories
on Indianapolis women seeking employ
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Daily Recipe
LIVER AND
SPAGHETTI

IL pound Of beef, pork
or cali liUer
I tablespoon fat
IL cup tomato pulp
8 cups lCdter
1-2 cup uncooked spa
ghetti
IL cup chopped onion
1-2 teaspoon salt. pepper
to taste
2 tablespoons grated
cheese
Brown the onion in the fat.
add the liver which has been
cut into small cubes. and the
seasoning. Cook slowly for
twenty more minutes. Cook
the spaghetti in sailed water.
drain, and place on a platter.
Pour over It the liver mixture.
sprinkle with cheese and
serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

The answers In this column are not
based on conventional ideas OF what is
right and wrong. but on sound psychology
cal truths. what is YOUR problem? Write
your letter now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

with the criminals. Their natural
impulse Is 10 pay.
This tendency the law soon will
attempt TO curb. we hear For the
family TO bargain with kidnapers.
without the cooperation Of the
police, will. perhaps. be made a Jail
offense. But the question of the
effectiveness of such a measure is
very strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

THE END
Evening star., 1933-01-08
MEMBER Of HOUSE
FROM OREGON DIES
Representative R. R. Butler,
Republican, Is Victim of
Pneumonia.

Following months illness, Repre-
sentative Robert r. Butler, Republican,
of Oregon, died yesterday afternoon at
Providence Hospital of heart disease
induced by pneumonia.
Mr.. Butler. who was 81, entered the
hospital December g. He was uncon-
scious for the last few days.
He was serving his third term In
Congress. Last November he was de-
feated for reelection in a strenuous
campaign which, his friends say. left
him so fatigued as to be susceptible to
pneumonia.
Miss Ethel johnson, his secretary
was with him when he died His daugh-
ter, Annabelle Butler, 20. at her fathers
request, had remained in school at the
University of oregon.
Born in Tennessee.
Mr.. Butler was born September "a
1881, in little Tennessee town of the
same name as his. He first went to
Holly Springs College, a small noun
tain school. and later was graduated
from the law school Of Cumberland
University at Lebanon.
After practicing law for several years
in Tennessee, he moved to Oregon in
1906 He soon became prominent at
the bar and in 1909 was named circuit
Judge for the eleventh judicial district
in that State. In 1911 he retired, moved
to The Dalles, Greg. his last home, and
resumed his law practice.
He served four or five terms in the
Oregon State Senate at different Pc
riods as presidential elector, and was
elected to the Seventieth Congress to
fill the uneXpired term of the late Rep
resentative Sinnott. The same day he
was elected for the full succeeding
Evening star., 1933-01-08
DEATH OF POWELL
HELD ACCIDENTAL
coroner's Jury Hears Evil
dence of Inadequate Bracinq
as Cause of Blast.

Despite testimony indicating made
quate bracing caused the steam-pipe
explosion in which Elzie e. Powell, 48,
was fatally injured. coroner's Jury
dental death in the case.
of Public Buildings and Public Parks,
died in Emergency Hospital Thursday,
the day after the explosion. Norman
w. Foote. 43, Congress Heights, who
was working with Powell, also was IN
jured in the blast, which resulted from
separation of pressure joint in H.
inch steam pipe near the Government
Heating Plant.
Powell and Foote, 1t was testified,
were running a cable along the pipe,
which was being covered with asbestos
by other workmen, when the explosion
occurred.
Powells brother-in-law, George F.
Rosenfield. Cottage City, told the jury
he examined the pipe the day after
the explosion and found the joint was
not properly braeed This was cor
roborated by James F. Gill, chief of the
buildings division Of the Office of Pub
lie Buildings and Public Parks, who
testified the joint was not braced when
he examined it about five minutes after
the explosion.
Powell, who lived at 290o Ash street,
Mount Rainier, will be buried in Cedar
Hill Cemetery today following services
in the chapel of the w. w. Chambers
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin street.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
MINISTER'S WIDOW
DIES IN CHEVY CHASE
Funeral Services for Mrs. Mary H.
Tressel Will Be Held
Today.

Mrs Mary H. Tressel, widow OF Rev
Emanuel Greenwald Tressel. first pastor
of Grace Lutheran Church here, died
Friday night at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Fisk Griggs, 80 East
Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Tressel came to Washington as
bride in July, 1879 and for many
years was active in the new church,
then meeting at Thirteenth and Cor
coran streets. In 1893 Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tressel moved to Columbus, Ohio
where the former served as pastor until
his death in 1904.
Following his death, Mrs. Tressel re-
turned to Washington to live a part of
each year. She is survived by her son
Rev Oscar T. F. Tressel, pastor of
Trinity Lutheran Church, Richmond,
Ind, and two daughters, Mrs. Griggs
and Mrs. F. A. Mckenzie, Hunting
ton, Pa.
Funeral services will be held at Grace
Lutheran Church. Sixteenth and Var
mum streets, at pm today. Burial
will be in Columbus.