davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

a substitute for sex expression, It
is cheap.
Parents are largely to blame for
the prevalence of pettinc. They
hide boys and girls from each other
in separate schools. They forbid
their daughters to have dates" and
provide them with no wholesome
contacts with the opposite sex. The
heaviest PETERS are those who have
had. no opportunity to Know each
other as human beings and not
just as males and females.
Walter A. Terpenning. writing in
The Modern Psychologist saws.
When American communities come
to emulate European rural village
communities in making social af-
fairs community affairs. to be en-
joyed by all ages. American boys
and girls will come to think of
each other as some ones brothers
or sisters or sons or daughters in
stead of as petting prospects"
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a
young man of 20 and am in love
with a young lady Of 10. The other
other night 7 tried to kiss her. but
failed. Does she think she is too
good or what? I can get a date
with her any time. What would
you advise me to do? Go with her
or get some one else?
E A. S.
AnSwer-I would advise you to try
to understand the girls side Of the
problem Consider her feelings in the
matter instead Of your own, for a
change. Ask yourself why she should
want TO kiss you. Why should any
girl want 10 kiss YOU? Kissing is not
done or demand but because the
lover has inspired a desire to be
kissed in the girl Even then she
may be held back by fears Of his
after attitude. Perhaps your ap-
proach is too abrupt and conceited.
Dear Jane Jordan-Mv husband
and I had a quarrel and he left
with his clothes and aas been
gone three days. Part Of the quar-
rel was my fault, but think most
OF it was his fault I Still love
him, but I refuse TO 60 after
him. 7 know ne still loves me.
but his temper gets the nest Of
him. Do you think I should wait
on him or break up housekeep-
ing2 Ny rent is due the last
OF this week I want him back.
I am 20 and ne IS q.
Answer-If part Of the quarrel
was your fault, you viii te wise in
acknowledging the fact 70 your hus-
band without waiting for him TO
come back. A softened attitude on
your part will be reflected by more
generosity on his. How silly 70
break UP a satisfactory home be-
cause neither party is willing 10
make amends first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
the subject cut from newspapers
and magazines.

I the subject cut from newspapers
and magazines.
Usually. after the album has
~ been prepared, only the simple
hinge is required for mounting the
stamps However, fine mint blocks
or rare single stamps may deserve
more protection. Blocks can be
arranged effectively by placing them
on mounting paper, preferably black
for contrast and cut at least one
eighth inch larger than the stamps,
covering with transparent paper
and mounting the whole with trans
parent corners.
Those who have been priviledged
to view noted collections generally
find the stamps carefully mounted
in beautiful decorated albums. This
not only shows the stamps to adj
vantage, but suggests value and
pride in possession.
A similar treatment for all
collections will enhance the value
for exhibition purposes and quicken
and sustain the interest of the
owner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Daily Recipe
CORN.WElL MESH

CORNWEAL MCSH
IL cups ernporated MIX
IL cups water
I tsp. salt
p cup corHmeGl
Bring water ard milk to a
brisk boil Add salt Sift
meal IL slowly and boil FIVE
minutes. stirring constantly.
Serve hot with sugar and
evaporated milk. A little Gin
namon or few well washed
raisins or dates may be added
II desired. Yield Six serv-
ings.
To make cornmeal muSh for
frying. increase meal TO | cup.
Pour into shallow pan that
has been rinSeG with cold
water When cool. cut in
cubes and fry II deep fat
1920 p hot enough to turn a
one inch cube Of soft bread
golden brown in forty seconds.
Those who've always re-
fused cereal. often change
their minds when this IS
served. It's fun TO try as a
regular cereal. side dish. and
fried. II you fry il. serve
little sausages. too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Outfits Are DESIGNED bu Patton

ME Xywo outfits made Barbara
designed Patou after
all of the
gowns for the princess of Patton design
Her coats forecast the fall mode all our length two
inches below the knee Most
ana showed the modified broad shoulder treatment
Miss Huttons OUTFIT for the civil
length
AT the Ambassador she colored print
aSho with large rSt-coored nastuums
oc had an extremely high ended at the back in
' Jan -"
The dress completely for nv stran If tho
material from the neck band to the began below the
"c were bare and
out at the top like gaunlets With Hutton wore match
ing Jacket 'O- WIZ HIa'OA-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
FOUR ENTERTAINED
AT GARDEN EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Moore en-
tertained informally in the gar
den at their home. Seventy-third
street and White river, Sunday for
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Meeker Of TT.
Wayne and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F.
Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore gave a bridge
party Saturday night for Mr.. and
Mrs. Meeker and Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

The young are invited 70 express thei
opinions on letters found in this column
II YOU have no problem Yourself at leas
YOU can comment on ether peoples prob
lens.
Dear Jane Jordan-We are two
girls who read your column and
want your opinion on this ques-
ton: When we have a date we
are considered old-fashioned be-
cause We do not drink. smoke or
pet. We have had dates who acted
like their evening was spoiled be
cause we wouldn't pet and they
didn't ask us for any more dates.
We were so digusted that we
decided TO see if our failure 10 pet
was our only fault. The next
dates we had We decided TO take
little kiss now and then. and,
sure enough, they asked for an
other date.
Will the young men please write
and tell us what they see in pet
ting? In our opinion, it is Just
a cheap, common thing. unless you
really are in love. The fellows
who kiss every girl they go out
with surely can not be in love
with them all.
Do you fellows expect a girl to
let you hug her just because you
take her out and spend a little
money on er? Do YOU respect a
girl who doesn't let you mug her?
What Go you think Of girls who
Go? Which do you prefer?
TWO DISILLUSIONED GIRLS.
Answer-Well, boys. here's youl
chance TO write some interestine
letters and explain your insistencC
upon petting Get busy and express
yourselves
To pet or not to pet is the mos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

Miss Alice Aston. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ L Aston Of New
Augusta, became the bride o.
Charles Harvey OF Cincinnati. o..
son OF Mrs. Martha Harvey Of
Bridgeport, Sunday at the home of
the bride. The Rev. Z. R. Moon
officiated. The couple viii be at
home at 7328 Montgomery road,
Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Announce TrOth

Mr. and Mrs Perry jackson of
Lafayette, have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss
Eloise Jackson, to Albert c. Bre-
thauer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Brethauer, l0l5 North Gale street.
The wedding date is Sunday, Aug.
s, in LAFAYETTE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
BridOe Pnrtu Set

Propylaeum Club will hold its next
contract bridge Friday with Mrs.
Frederick E. Matson, chairman, in
charge. Assistants are Mesdames
Arthur E Krick, w C. Marmon,
Clyda Wands, William j. Shafer,
Oscar a. Jose Jr and Edward Lynn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
" eddinQ IN Au01tst

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur r. Hurst of
Greencastle and Fl. Lauderdale,
Fla. announce the engagement of
their daughter Miss Madonna Dell
to Edward ]. Hecker Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Hecker of
indianapolis. The wedding will take
place in August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

the Indiana Methodist Episcopal
Council
Mrs Baur attended tha institute
because Of personal interest in a
program Of study Of economic qlies-
lions Her experience. she pointed
out would serve her TO advantage
IN her activities as = director Of
the League q Women Voters.
Mrs Baur expressed her admira-
ton for the attitudes Of many Of
the young men and women laborers
who showed a sane and reasonable
forbearance toward the capitahstic
system
Despite the fact that they felt
the capitalist responsible for their
insufferable condition they were
open-minded 70 the arguments Of
his system. recalled Mrs Baur
of course. there were the radicals,
who wished TO give vent 20 the ha-
tired IN their hearts but this Gle
ment quickly was quelled
Deplore Money Grabbing
After two weeks of regular morn
and lectures. round-table discussions
and special addresses az nights. the
general opinion was not hopeful Of
the new deal. according TO Mrs.
Baur. All classes agreed on the
mal-distribut!on of wealth and de-
plored the money-grabbing tenden-
cies as largely responsible for the
economic plight
There was so much 70 hear. so
many sides of the question dis
cussed. said Mrs. Baur We heard
lectures on how the new deal would
affect bankers investors and spec
ulators. farmers. workers and
consumers. business men. and diplo-
mats. and how IL IS criticised by
Communists. Socialists and Fas-
c.sts."
our hearts went out to the little
Italian girl who became educated
only after she was an adult, in one
Of the affiliated schools for workers.
Her description of her experiences
and her response to situations re-
vealed her real fiber, which surely
MUU4A have atANAflt4tk NAHA4cAN III
belated education. Mrs Bauer re-
lated It admired especially a young
man. who on the last day remarked,
I didn't know that capitalists could
be so pleasant
Overhears Conversation
one day Mrs Baur remarked TO
one Of the prof ssOrs Of the SEEM
ing preponderance of labOrers. No.
that isn't true. responded the pro-
feSSor. The are Just more active IN
the discussions. They were sincere
in their convictions and eager to
clash their ideas with opposing ones,
Mrs. Baur explained
On the train as Mrs Baur re
turned. she overheard a husband
giving his wife garbled account Of
the recovery program. and various
other economic questions Appar-
emily overwhelmed with his pro-
fesSed knowledge. he said 70 her
scathingiy. Il do wish you'd stop
knitting and read the newspapers,
so you'd know something
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Outiuq for Guests

Members and guests OF the Indi-
annapolis Business and Professional
Womens club Will attend the an
nual summer outing Thursday. Aug.
3. at Vests Chicken Dinner place.
Reservations are 10 be made by next
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

pulling question a
young girl has to
answer If she pets,
her ceputation suf-
fers. If she does
not pet. shes lone
". What is the
answer TO such a
dilemma? You tell
us.
The only young
people who do not
find petting a prob
lem are those whose
lives are rich with
o I h g ? interests.
Bows and girls who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Princess IN S1O0Qqer Cont

WHILE seeing friends Roy observed the prince
ana orioe also The
ooner dress tailored design with satin relief
at the and ~ ~ '0
one was carrying
small matching urban dress and the shoes
the same material with leather heels
This same idea being
" WIN ''' u 'ie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Enhancement Told

Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Cutsinger of
Shelbyville announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Caro-
lyn Thompson, to Arthur w Zeller,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ZelIer of
Shelbyville The wedding is sched-
uled for the fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Club WIN Picnic

Marion County Dem ocratic
Womens club will hold its annual
basket picnic at $50 Tuesday at
Municipal Gardens. Mrs. Harry
Sprngsteen, chairman. will be
assisted by Mrs. P c. Kelly Ladies
Of Wayne township will assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Announce Enhancement

The engagement of Miss Kathryn
Elizabeth Carlisle to Einar A
Malmstrom. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Q. Malmstrom Of Spokane,
Wash. has been announced by her
mother, Mrs. Charles A Carlisle
The wedding is scheduled for the
fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

The engagement Of Miss Doro-
thy Powell 10 Harry F. Won Burg,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Won
Burg, 9l0 Parker avenue. has been
announced by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Powe OF Lebanon. The
wedding viii takf place IN the fail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Inpressedby
Unfair Plan
in Economy
Voters League Director
Voices View Following
Wellesley Event.
BIZ BEATRICE BURGAN
Times, woman's Page Editor

CEATED beside factory workers,
- housewives. ministers. manufac-
turers. professional and laboring
workers. Mrs. oscar 'Baur listened
TO the lectures Of TIE wellesley
Summer Institute for Social Pro-
gress from July ! 20 Is. she came
back with the thought hat the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
SLOUGH. Style of Former
Years May Be Revived in
Feminine Fall Costumes
bumped Effect of Backs Is Found in
Advanced Showings in Paris;
Shoulder Width Modified
BY HELEN LINDSAY

fall silhouette will
figures Though broad shoulders still present they
modified No
Partisan designer has been willing
slightly bumped the he WaiS
34year-old designer much like Ramon
Noyarro and whose creations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

economic s = s.
TEN IS Tot fair
70 the & -eatest
number
i was q rich
experience { o r
me and 7 Wcgld-
MT have missed
it, explained
Mrs Baur. who
was accompanied
lv Miss Florence
Klrlin. executive
secretary 81 the
Indiana League
of Women Voters,
and Miss Hazel
Funk treasurer
nrrr3 -mrsra ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
GrOup TO Hold Simmer

Theta Sigma Phi will hold a sup
per meeting Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Hugh Henry Hanna
l735 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
SOrOrities

Mrs. Norwood Epler will be
hostess for the meeting tonight of
the Alpha chapter of the Phi Sigma
Theta sorority. Pledge services will
be held for Miss Dorothy Pugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Sumner to Be Giren

Mr. and Mrs John Pein enter
tanned Saturday with a buffet sup
per at their home, 1857 Dewey ave-
nue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

The young are invited to express their
opinions on letters found in this column.
II YOU have no problem Yourself at least
YOU can comment on other peoples prob
lens
Evening star., 1933-07-25

Mlsasls d ar kinda,. hard anA nm ,csalb.
.cogn ,oo co6, eakes apd - cream Wese
TO H. hid Ii Abundance. tncMdng
1oolimg drlAkA Il IN Kinds, and water
frcm IN famous Wioqlntco 3ptmg.
Many ok the e-resldeuts Of Charles and
D.. Naxys Counties Wsre In attendance,
togstlaef With .. number Of. prominent
people from Washington. including
hnfmlSaers ana Nh. !. William n.
Mooney, Dr. and Ma v. W Deae. DR..
and Mrs. A. Z Rush, Mr.. and Ms,
frank Weston, Nh. and Mrs. q. v.
Patrick Mr.. md 4Alfs. william II.
Meyers, Nrs. NJ G. Sanders, Nrs. J. 3.
-lUW6s1y, Ms. G. b Kaufman, Mr.
AAd Nh. reter g. Nyce, Mp. and Ms.
II. o. Byrd ot COLLEGE Park and many
+ 4 WAs delightful AFFAIR and m out
.ing that vim iong be remembered By
these who attended.
Dr.. and Alfs. G. G. Marbury have re-
turned 10 Warrington after . short stay
IN the BerkshireA
Nh. Fred Altemns and children Of
Warrington are quests Of Mrs. Altemus'
father, M. Harrington Mills. Mr.. John
II. Dodge of. .Washington u also . guest.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
FORESTRY. ASSOCIATION
OFFERS PICTURE PRIZES
Asks photographs to Stimulate In
tsrsst In Beauty Of Trees in
American Landscape.

A competition for cash prizes totaling
$3.50 has bean announced by the Ameri-
can Forestry Association for photo
graphs Of trees, "for the purpose Of
stimulating interest In the beauty Of
trees IN the American landscape"
In an effort to gather the most beau
tiful photographs Of trees In the coun-
ky, the association VII bring al entries
together In . collection. to Be exhibited
throughout the country, and the photo
graphs Win b. judged on the baSis Of
national and state awards. In addition
to the cash p9i1es, certificates will be
given. ~. .~.>
The pictures may be sent to the asso-
ciition's headquarters. In Warrington.
Competition closes October 81.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
LAWN FETE Is PLANNED
J. BY ROCKVILLE CHURCH
Many Expected to Attend supper
,xnseday and Wednesday Nights
So :; Next Week.

eoeeaAl 0aDAfch 10 Ths Star.
AOCKvukx. Nd, July 2S.-The
annual lawn fste and supper Of st.
Aary5 Catholic Church here Will b
Aald- a the church grounds Tuesday
and WsdhSsday evenings nsxt week.
PrspsrationS are under. way to enter
tain many peIsons from the county
md Tn. DISTRICT Of Columbia.
r Rev. Charles h. O'Hara, pastor Of
TIN church, his announced J. Paul
Afanett and Leland l.. FiSher hosts:
Adrian l. Br1lnett and j. Hampton
Jones'. chairman and treasurer, re-
gpectively, Of the oeneral Committee,
and the following to be In charge Of
the various departments:
1upper-MYs. j. D. Welsh, Mrs. J..
Vinso0 Peter and M3. Leland L.
Fisher: iee cream. and cake-Mrs.
Ethel Oar ana Miss Mona Thompson;
punch and confectionery-Mrs. W.
Ernest onutt; ball throwing sams-
John A. Jartoe and Charles A. Beard; !;
binSo-J. Paul Burnett, Leland L.
Fisher, J. Hairy dofmley. John Clagett,
rDneiS J. Hooey. Jooaph L. Clalett
and Norman Fisher.
St. Peters Church, Ohey, Of which
Father OHara Is also pastor, viii hold
its annual lawn fete and supper at
the Summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. p. Hannah. near NoEbeck, on Tues
day, August &. -
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Pay ROLLS INCREASE
Manufacturing Total In Hassachu
sstts Shows Gain During June.

BOSTON, July IS R-Pay rolls in
showed substantial increases In June
- compared With May, the Department
m Labor and Industries. reported yes
terday.
Manufacturing pay rolls showed the
following. incFeases for the period:
Hrocktm. II per cent; Cambridge, ~
Per cent; FAll River, 21.S per cent:
lawrence 33.5 per cent; Lowell, 3T.6
per cent: New 1adford, 12.s per cent;
SrinSAeld, 132 per cent; worcester,
$50 Der cent
Evening star., 1933-07-25

The lovely tailored
gowns are V"'
shiped at the neck
line with double yoke
and wide tie-back
sash. Tearose and
blue; sizes 1917.
Tearose panties
(sizes l772l), and
tearose chemise
(sizes 32A) match
perfectly. The satin
dache slips have dou-
BILE tops, "V' shaped
back and front, ad-
Unstable 5 h builder
straps and . four
inch hem. In tea
rose and white, sizes
81 to a.
GREY sHoRg
SECOND H0O&
Evening star., 1933-07-25

Satin prices rising And just when Fashions spotlight
u turned satin, have secured from our manufac
this very special lot Of satin dache chemse
pantes, slips and gownsthat able to bring to you
4 these exceptional sale prices We have hope of
being able to duplicate them Iowa figure. They
srh exquisite underthings and such excellent values at
their present prices advise early shopping for your
own complete satisfaction
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Gold Stripe
Chiffon Silk
Stockings
'7!c.. and$1


The new Fall shades are here-and you will
adore thelkl There Is ~Jungle"s to wear with
vine shades: aBise.yne" that blends 80 swell
with blue and black. "Friar" for your darker
brown costumes. Smoke Brown" to wear with
green's. black or bite, These new eolors are
shewn IL Geld Stripe, 7sc Chiffons and in those
Extraordinary "Adjustables" that. ft any
lsnsth4 d. leg; -.s@ So
asia - -: stssaa.ss s.sa.siss - wasAsns-
Evening star., 1933-07-25
:$5.95
Swim
Suits
$3.95
Sizes e to 10

Checks! P1aids !!
Stripes! Plain COL
ors! Debutantes and
matrons alike have
taken to these new
silky acetate swim
suits. This is the
material that fits so
slick and is so sleek.
Acetate, does not ab-
sorb water like most
materials which
means "out of the
water, dry ina jify."
Our customers have
been buying these
suits two and three
at: = time. We sim
ply cannot get more
ofithem at this price.
1AoH sHoe.
THIRD N'oo0
Evening star., 1933-12-03
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

ObetldI bASpdlCH 10 Inc StaT.
NEW YORK, December AFTER
easing of nearly 10 points during early
trading today cotton steadied and closed
only l to points lower than yesterday,
Near months showed decided steadiness
both here and in Liverpool and spot
houses had few hedges to sell. Spots
were reduced points to IOl5.
The most important news in some
time was the agreement reached be-
tween the Cotton Textile Industry
Committee and the N. r. A to operate
all machinery under the code at ONLY rs
per cent of the working time permitted
throughout the current month. The
ruling has been a direct result of emer-
gency conditions and is undertaken for
the purpose of distributing equitablg
the present inadequate volume of busi-
ness.
The hosiery industry has arranged
for hearing before the N. R. A. to Sc
cure permission for similar curtailment
and other branches Of the textile in.
dustry are also considering a move Of
the same character. 1t now remains to
be seen what effect this will have on
consumption of raw material. Domestic
mills during october used only a few
thousand bales more than last year.
The first annual crop estimate from
private sources was made by Schwa-
bach & Co. indicating 13,2lS,OOO on a
yield OF 2O7.9 pounds per acre. Con-
sidering the approaching Government
crop estimate and the large amount of
cotton still left in the interior. trading
activity of the various cotton exchanges
the past week has been astonishingly
small, even speculative operators prac-
tically withdrawing from the market
owing TO prevailing conditions of uncer-
talnty. Sales of actual cotton in the
lO Southern spot markets fell more
than SO per cent under last year. trans
actions aggregating 100000, compared
With 1921 900 last week and $4,000 last
year
Evening star., 1933-12-03
EXPORTS ADVANCE
SHARPLY IN WEST
Activity Laid to Fruit Shortage in
Europe, Wheat Sales and :
Cheap Dollar.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, December p
Spurts in export shipping for the past
several weeks are creating a small boon
in Pacific Coast exporting and shipping
circles. according to a weekly comment
on Far Western business by the Bank
of America (California).
The increased activity is attributed
to shortage Of domestic fruit crops
in Europe and bounty wheat" move
ments of the Pacific Northwest, as well
as a deprecated dollar.
Oriental freights consist mainly Of
rough cargoes, such as cotton, scrap
iron. wheat anG lumber. A boom in
European fruit shipments. 50 pro.
nounced as to have resulted in reJeo-
tlOn Of substantial Carg0eS, because q
capacity loads is leo by record demands
for refrigerated apples.