davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
MISSIONARY GROUP
, WILL HOLD DINNER

Group 2 Of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society will be hostess
for its regular meeting and dinner
at $50 tomorrow with Mrs. r. B.
Pierce, chairman.
DR.. c. B. Skinner will lead the
devotions, and Mrs. H. P. Metcalf,
national bureau secretary of the
community work of the society, will
be speaker. Lowell Springer will
present musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

neers, for the first lecture will begin
with Puritan days. The subject will
lead to tales Of picturesque, while
not exactly politically important,
figures through the nineteenth CEN
tury.
Followers Are Faithful
Your subject must be romantic,
if you expect to hold an audience
in a lecture" Mrs Brown explained.
Her thought explains why the club
has asked her to give series of talks
for six years. Last spring when she
described Some Famous Americans
IN Paris at the opening meeting
of the club. she surprised the gath
ering with the announcement that
she was making her eightieth APP
pearance before them.
Ms. John w. Kern is one of the
members who has been enrolled in
the lecture series every year. Mrs
William H, Coleman. Mrs. Arthur
V. Brown, Mrs. Benjamin F. Hitz.
Mrs. Edwin H. Forty and Mrs. Ed
ward Knight are others who have
attended faithfully Mrs. Browns
travel talks.
Characters Are COIorfuI
Mrs. Browns talks through her
many years Of popularity have been
mostly of her travels, but this new
series distinctly is different. We
easily imagine the characters she'll
describe will be picturesque. The
names may not be great. but they
will be rich with colorful person
alities and experiences.
Last summer when she visited the
Great Smoky mountains she fol-
lowed a trail laid out more than a
century ago by John c. Fremont,
the explorer who brought California
into prominence. Fremont with his
experiences with the Cherokee In
dams. will be described in one of
the lectures.
Audiences Are Receptive
The Propylaeum series is open to
guests as well as club members.
Frequently members with their
friends remain at the club for
luncheon and "reminiscences of Mrs.
Browns tales.
Mrs. Brown tells her stories as
if she might be confiding a grand
adventure to an intimate friend.
She sits down in a comfortable
chair, puts her audience in a recep-
tive mood with friendly sallies, and
then carries them away with her on
her gay, romantic flights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
CLIFFORDS HONOR
MISS BALLWEG

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene R. Clifford
entertained with buffet sup
per at their home, 1920 Park avenue
Sunday night in honor of Miss Vir-
GINA BallWeg and William Krieg.
The marriage of Miss Ballweg and
Mr.. Krieg, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. Krieg, will take place Oct. % at
the home of the bride-elect's
mother, Mrs. F. w. Ballweg. 2151
North Meridian street.
Guests were Miss Ballweg, Mr..
Krieg, Miss Betty Jeanne Davis.
Miss Louise Taylor, Arthur Loftin
and William O'Connor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
SORORITY TO HOLD
FOUNDERS DINNER

Twenty-three members of Indi-
ana Alpha chapter, Lambda Alpha
Lambda sorority, will attend the
founders day dinner at $50 tonight
at the Sherman inn. The president,
Miss Edna WilkerSon, will be the
speaker.
Miss Emma Lou Voelker, chair
man OF the affair, will be assisted by
Misses Helen Wilkerson and Geneva
Roberts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

ings to sharpen his appreciation to
such an extent that every knoll and
every tree becomes an object Of
optical delight again.
No woman who herself has not
worked in the business world and
felt the pressure attendant upon
the stern task of gathering in the
shekels can understand the total
let down which comes at the close
of day. She can not comprehend
the completely ''blah" feeling which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
JUNIOR HADASSAH
TO SPONSOR PARTY

Miss Lii Rosenthal is general
chairman of the card party to be
held by Junior HadaSsah, Oct. Is,
at the Columbia Club, for the bene-
fit Of the nurses training school
and the children's village in Pal
estine.
Assisting will be Misses Stella
Berkowitz. Rose Einstandig, Kalah
Larman. Helen Marer, Geraldine
Young, Belle Klein, Constance Bor-
man, Mae Ladin, Leah Farel,
Marion Rogin, Freda Kamlot, Ann
Lehner, Ida Gavin and Fannette
KatZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
MRS. BOZELL TO
BE CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Walter V. Bozell, 243S North
Pennsylvania street. will be hostess
tomorrow afternoon fer a benefit
card party. TO be given by the ladies
auxiliary. United Commercial Trav-
elerS.
The party is being sponsored by
the ways and means committee,
composed of Mrs. o. Verne Sholty
chairman, and Mesdames Howard
Kinlble, John T. Johns and William
H. Shell. Proceeds will be used for
charitablA purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

distance w n ! c n
alone would keep
marriage alive.
To see a thing
every day over a
long period of time
is not to see it at
all. No matter how
beautiful the view
the person who sees
it day in and day
out become so &C
custonled to it that
it ceases to register.
He has only to
spend a few weeks
in other eurrOund-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Miss adams Is Wed

The marriage of Miss Mary Helen
Adams, daughter of Mrs. Maude
Adams, and John R. Barney, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis NJ. Barney,
on Oct. in Chicago has been an
nounced. Mr.. and Mrs. Barney are
at home at 4317 East Washington
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Auxiliary to Meet

Auxiliary to Sons of Union Vet
Grams of Civil war will have as it's
guest at a covered dish luncheon to-
morrow Mrs. Cora McDaniels of
Valparaiso past department presi-
dent of Indiana. Mrs. Minnie
OHarrow will preside atfhe meet
ing at Fl. Friendly, 512 North Illinois
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

recOuntlng OF ner
experiences h a S
b g Q n whimsical,
sometimes fanci-
full but always ro-
mantle.
She promises to
tell about the first
American feminist
at the opening
lecture tomorrow
morning at the
clubhouse. Now,
just VINO began us
on our careers of
bustlin g femi-
nism? It must
have been one of
tina Dilrri,1, ,0so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Lectures to
Be Given bV
Mrs. Brown
Sixth Year Of Series to
Be Inaugurated at
Propylaeum.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

III be romantic as long as live, A"
said Mrs DemarchUs Brown when
she described the Subject Of the
series Of Tuesday morning lectures
at the Propylaeum Club as "Pictur-
esque Figures in American"
Because she instinctively detects
the romantic element of situations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Hostess Is Chdnqed

Multum -in-Parvo Literary Club
will meet with Mrs William Polk,
So South Irvington, tomorrow in
stead of with Harold NJ. Trusler as
previously scheduled,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Daily Recipe
PEA AND POTATO
SALAD

Drain one S-ounce can peas.
add one and one-half cups
diced boiled potatoes, one
tablespoon chopped onion and
one tablespoon chopped pi-
mento and marinate in four
tablespoons French dressing.
Add two tablespoons chopped
walnuts and one-third cup
mayonnaise, and season to
taste with salt, pepper and
celery salt. Serve on lettuce
leaves. Serves four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
City Women Get Glimpse
Of Latest Creations in
Fashion at Blocks Show
Fall Modes Are Presented at French Salon
by Hattie Carnegie, Famous
Designer of New York
BY HELEN LINDSAY

LTTERING smmerng lame, luxurious silver fox and sables
NJ Channels ribbed black
These the fabrics that held the attention
Of large interested Indianapolis Friday
H Company
for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Gold Lame AdornS Eveninq Conn

HEAVY dead black fashioned into an evening dress with
stripes OF gold coored lame Gold lame was us in
another costume showing dress train and long coat
with ~ 80
Among the interested spectators Otto
Freze Mrs Edward Treat Mrs Robert Tucker
Evangeline
collection practically the creations importa-
showed by Hattie Carnegie opening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Ribbed Wool Used IN Suit

HANEs ribbed wool has Carnegie in attractive suits
~ with long abot spped under chin
~
The sequin sweater dress which
New York salon shown
The skirt black CLOTH with Slight
~ 40A'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Ple0ted Velvet Sleeves Sho1Un

ARK velvet a shown by Miss Rowland
~ with eweled
ated pieces OF velvet were shown the sleeves
gown OF black bagheerta fitted tightly
into graceful swirl
were ashed, and fastened together jeweled
Mrs Kurt Panther
lace CUTS The same lace used the cloth
c fastened tight about the throat slipped
ring With she black antelope trimmed black popoms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Beaver Coat Hos Square Yoke Efec1

ONE OF the most attractive furs shown deep cape
pe on background of ustrouS satin
a beaver SWagger
was used Tor huge muf which
wrap OF costume velvet with white shoulders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

MISS 4AIIIId JdI UIIId
Photo by National.
Miss Anna cardinals engage
ment to Jasper Comella, nephew
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Comella,
has been announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jar
dina Jr., 1902 Bradbury avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
SPEAKER FOR HADASSAH


Mrs. Samuel
FrOD1n1er 1CiU
address the
Indianapolis
unit Of HH-
ddSsdh at the
luncheon meet
ing at 1890
Wednesday,
at BETHEL
temple. Mrs.
FrOmmer, 1Cho
recently re-
turned from
ABROAD, 1CilL
present
"GlimpSeS of
Europe"
~~~~~~~~~~s
~~~~~~~-
s~~~~~~~~~~>
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

had lace front and was worn with silver fox
: ~ IVA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

Married people who are at odds with
each other are invited to bring their
troubles TO Jane Jordan who interpret them
70 each otherl Letters Of comment on the
problems discussed are welcome!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
UNIFORM AUTO
 LAW DRIVE PROGRESSES
AAA Survey Shows Many States Standardize
 on Regulations

Washington, (Up)-The moye- mont for uniform basic regulations voverning automobile trafiic rap- idly is gaining headway. accord- ing to statistics compiled by tho American Automobile association.
 The AAA summary shows that much legislation oward this end was enacted in the Legislature meetings In ~ states, all of which met this year.
 with regard to resistration. tho report says, "it can De said that as Q general rule. q motorist who hos complied with the regis tration and license laws or ms own state will have few difhcuI- ties. This applies even to the vis- itor in states requiring an opera. tors license of their own resi- ,dcnts.
 Tn six states--namcly. Caiifor- nia. Colorado, Kansas. Nebraska, Washington and West Virginia resident must secure q drivers license. A visitor In tho latter three states, however. need not secure 6 license to drive hjs own car if he resides in q state where all operators arc licensed after an examinations"
 Speaking of speed laws. the as- sociation points out that the regu- lations vary from 20 miles per hour limit in Missouri to 50 miles i'm North Dakota. Nineteen states have discarded the idea of q set speed limit. substituting q req sonable and proper speed" that speed depending on conditions under which the car Is being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
YOUTHS BODY
 BESIDE KINGS

Winchester, England - (U.P) For over three months the body of nine.year-old Roderick Mac donald Duthio, of Portland, ore,
 has been lying In stato in the bur ial plae of British kings and chan cellors. in the historic Winchester Cathedral.
 Little Roderick was touring with his mother and father, MT and Mrs Duthie, and his 13-year-old bro- ther, Tommie, when he was killed in railroad crash at Raynes | Park.
 Four other people were killed or died of injuries in the accident, but Roderick was the youngest victim. The Dean of Winchester granted Mrs Duthie permission to place her boy in the beautiful Chapel of the Guardian Angel.
 Draped with the Stars and | Stripes and the Union Jack. and surrounded with floral tributes, the coffin has rested between the tombs of a Bishop of Winchester and a Chancellor of Britain.
 Every Sunday Mrs Duthie visits the chapel to pray and place fresh ! flowers on her sons bier. and she
 frequently watches a small child
 reverently lay heather near her
 own blooms.
 MT and Mrs Duthie will shortly
 take their son back to Portland
 where he will be buried near the
 family home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
ReOoIuion In Lain Ameica4vtcIe No Vest Pocket Revolt Ends Troubled Reign
 Of Panama'S HaraSSed President
Young Insurgents Rout Police
 And Storm Palace
This is thch nal article of a series of six O Revolution in Latin America."
By ROBERT HALLE,
< (NEA Service writer)

of America
 
  ratt o gunhre. the most spectacular of thesev spocket revolts Jannary 1881, Panama City was awakened by  attacking the presiden palace. but their esence short had killed O. In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Germans Sure Saar
 Will Return To Fold
Propaganda Pushed to Return Rich Country to Father.
 land-WiI Decide Its Own Fate in l935

Actually tho saar decides its own fate by plobiscite in 1895. By that timo it will have re- mairtod 15 years under the gov. ernmcnt of q League of Nations commission. as stipulated in the Treaty of Versailles. By that time France will havo drawn from the Saar coal mines q sum in rich black separations calculated to ocompense her for the destruc- ton of her own mortimer mines. And by that time, theoretically. tho inhabitants will know full well whether they want to be French, German, or simply saar.
 Germany has conducted c coaselcss propaganda for the TO- turn of the Saar.
 Realizing the necessity of e common German front. divers po- lit!cal parties in the Saar (namely Nationallsts and Centrists. who. like the Socialists and Communists had retained thoir identity even though their parent parties In the Reich had been wiped out) joined the Nazis on July 14, ex. actly the same time when French sym pathizers were celebrating I5astille day, to work for tho rc- turn of the Saar to Nazi Germany. The Socialists have subsequently been reported ns lulsewarm for return, not cherishing losing their own identity in q Reich whero their former leaders have lost all.
 There seems to be no proof of this attitude on the Socialists part, Certain 1t Is that all the other German clements have only one goal in view: to get back to Germany when the time comes. Tn thut desire they have the fra- ternal support of every German to-day from Hindenburg and Hit Ter to every Jew or Socialist in Q concentration camp. The return of the Saar, as of Danzig. Upper Silesia and the colonies. is a Ger man ideal-given a new coat of certainly never originated by them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Mob Forces Resignation


 Mob Forces Resignation
 Invading the palace, the mob forced President Florencio H. Arr osemena to resign at the point of Q machine gun. Arosemena had been elected in 1928 for O four-year term.
 From tho start he had been un- popular with a group of young intollectuals and professional men who accused him of being the hand picked choice of Rodolfo Chiari, long time Panama political power and Arosemena's predeces- sor in office. And Arosemena's troubles had multiplied when the government got into a bad finan- cial plight and he tried to remedy matters by cutting salaries and im- posing new taxes.
 Explained Q revolutionary spokes- man:
 we are sick and tired of this administration which had squan- dered public funds and enriched It's members. We are not Bolshe- viks, but patriots"
 The revolution ended as sudden ly as 1t began, Dr Ricardo Alfaro, Bananas minister. to Washington, was recalled and made provision al president. Later Dr Harmodio Arias, who now, holds the office, was duly elected to succeed him. Ecuador's President Ousted
 In Eucador. President Isidro Ayora, who had been host to Preside lent -eleet Hoover on the lat. ter's South American good will' tour in 1928, resigned his office in September, 1880.
 Ayora, who had gained the pres idency through 0 military coup In 1926 and had been constitutionally elected as Q Liberal in 1929, made a fatal mistake - faced with the necessity of reducing government expenses he tried to cut the budget of the army. Naturally enough. he didn't last long after that.
 Colonel Luis l.. Alba, Ayora's successor, was overthrown In Octo- Der. The presidential election in the same month was won by Nep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
DRAMATIC AND OTHERWISE: The Clare Tree

DRAMATIC AND OTHERWISE: The Clare Tree Major players who delighted Waterbury youthful audiences have new repertory coming include Five Little Pep persp Rip Van Wrinkle, The Ming of the Golden River and .Curdle the Princess and the Gobin. Hold Your Horse" much hded, had New York opening. Joe Cook had usual bag of tricks display and in the audience were noted Alfred E. Smith and other notabes.. Warner Brothers purchase of the rights of Anthony Adverse the 1900 page picturesque novel that already sold more than OOO copies Evelyn Lave. English wbo one wishes would something like her American success Bitter Sweet featured in the film opening New York this British production called Waltz Time"
 Mrs Thomas Hurley South Leonard has snow M generosity with large donation of tnfoi sent to the fewer
 Good night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

U. $. planes over Panama i. {. :. the tiny republic where unrest is of deepest concern to this country because of the Panama Canal.
 had been a power in politics there for 30 years. Tn Fl Salvador. Pres ldent Arturo Araujo was over- thrown in December. 1881.
 Within the past three years thcro also have been rebelllons in Mexico, Honduras and Nicara- qua. but they proved unsuccessful: Latin % %.Ameri2 m A political develop ments has ,een in Uruguay. where President Gabriel Terra has not only successfully resisted rev- olution, but has set himself up as a dictator and gone President Roose- welt several better in passing out New Deal"
 Dictatorship Quells Strife
 pr Terra, Go.yenr-old former college professor. journalist ana lawyer, was innugurated in March. expected revolution failed 10 ma. terialIze. Long in public life and famed as an economist and finan- cicr. he started out on big pro-
 In March, 1898. feeling tho need of centralized authority for efficient government pr Terra set himself up as dictator with the support of tho military. ono of his first acts was to dissolve the unweildly National Adminis' trativo Council. which was sup. posed to approve presidentinl policies and actions.
 By presidential decree. Terra re- moved all elected provincial nu- thoritlcs and replaced them With federal nppointees.
 With Roosevcltian eye to econ omy, ho cut tho salaries Of ull gov ernrnent employees receiving moro than 300 pesos (abcut s14ll month. Apparently taking anotner cue from tho Roosevelt program; he cut veterans allowances ana eliminated tho pensions Of vcter- ans who had other means of livch. hood, He reduced tho number or congressman from 142 to %. Apparently the nation iooks with favor upon Dr Terra'S poiieich l for hc is still president Of uru' Fguay. - .,,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
ODD ENDS FROM CHICAGO; Eve

ODD ENDS FROM CHICAGO: Even the smallest the mcs | chants have their big endofthe-ason sales bathing suits Follow ng the daily ads of their chief competitors the apparel shops along the dpdated of humber brethren display erude lettering for the seasons headner Bathing Suits IS cents Yes these things do happen. They deadne dreams over.budened journalists At youknowvy graduation falls the close of each ap poximaey every three months With the wheels of the diploma factory turning education frequently how blame the this story for being the and emerging figure we'll might have been created by Pandelo the damatst of those Who IF" and Do really ext? characters. Our hero bright and sunny day. decided that the time had como when his education completed and he should longer keep the world without (mony) the chaotic of high lowdown jobs and hgh-stung nerves Therefore he beook him. self the of academic fatalities and have s honest abors appraised ere the next turn ot the diploma mill he recorder obtained his grade sheet looked it, then turned hero supousy she remarked Why you graduated last
 h college and what students do eoege He used be deeply interested in chemistry during his high school days and liked with various connections materials at hand Always obseured ideal the horizon which their Dosene sought his honest Ponce Leon his fountain youth Nezshe his Superman and this
 man his Carbon Petroleum lie found it. humble swed
 rapidly So great the connection between him and the product that his enas began calling him Carbon Petroleum shortened some
 times C. F. When his family sweed he bestowed the monker o baby boy and became his legal Now there another Carbon Petroleum junior this me (Carbon copies 50 10 peak
 girl friend mine had the misfortune to be the victim o this sory several days old She driving rather soodookng and expensive through unfrndy the West Side where danger looms twice each time Fair visitor enters the tune She wanted make call to tell friend she was gong to meet that she would be late because she already wa Just as ne was locking door of the approached her and ad quickly ana curty Give those keys Il shoot val No need 10 be polite such tm Parayzed with fear she dropped the keys at h feet before Next day be found thoroughly stripped the poce station very near spot hodup had oceurfeda Welfare station
 The the libraries Chicago have caused eurmen of buying readers No books have been purchased 9 and any novels published later than that contributions people Magazines come from var ous l noticed that had evidently been discarded and donated by the reading of Ida Moves a the girls oun9nS quarters the University of Chicago. No matter where you go whom will always find canes Big canes small canes white canes black all hey be gueur the Fair Everybody who has swings about with guto affect that continental nonhaianee about rying stick that everybody raising Nehoina Flammia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

" READING AND WRITlNG: The Best Sellers list piled by the United Press for the week ending September thirty gives first choice for half dozen cities Hervy Aliens Anthony Adverse Other novels of secondary popularity Hugh Wal poles Vanea Luis Bromhd The Farm Miss Bishop by Bess See Adeh The Master of Jalna by Mazo de la Roche Two Black Sheep by Warwick Decpns and others In the nonetion group the best sellers be Life Begins Forty by Walter B. Pkn Marie Antoinete by Stefan Zweig, The Crime of Cuba by Carleton Ba The Babary Coast by Halliday Sutherland Van Looms Geography and others Channng Pollock who usually writes plays has written novel about the thca called Star Magic in which he gives idea of what good press agency will do in making a of what material.
 Sigrid Undsets Ida Elizabeth is Madame Unds usually writes solid worthwhile story and doubt her latest will be her usual high standing As the Earth Turns continues be best seller months after it's first publication
 Readers looking forward the publication of the late John Gasworhys last novel One More River Cross. The Book of Talbot the biography of the English explorer Talbot Clifton written by his widow Violet Clifton has the literary critics all asos and sitting up. little Man, What Now by Hans Fallada is about to be filmed.