davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

valued. Women need some other
aim in life beyond their household
duties and the care of husband and
children. They need something else
to fill their time. to engage their in
terest and TO make them feel their
worth.
The women who have solved the
problem of middle age by means OF
an absorbing occupation achieve the
comforting realization that they
count for something in society. They
have studied and kept their mental
horizon broad. They have made
place for themselves outside the
realm Of home. and left their mark
on the community in which they
live.
When the husband of such g.
woman engages in a silly excursion.
it is a minor annoyance. but it does
not mean that her entire world has
come crashing down around her
ears. She has a well-beloved and
customary activity TO fill her days
and she has no time 10 sit and
brood over the weakness Of human
flesh.
After fifty-three years of idolizing
marriage. I imagine that it will be
very hard for you to see that your
husband is not in love with this
2l-year-old chit. Rather is he in
mourning for his lost youth ard
struggling to light old fires on a
fresh young altar.
Had you been trained to face re-
ality instead OF dream, you would
have realized that the girl was no
menae TO your security. but only
a syT DOL of that which was gone.
The hardest thing for a male to
do is TO part with his potency in
a dignified manner. If he is not a
well-controlled personality, We may
expect all sorts OF adoleScent out
breaks when he realizes that his
sexual vigor is on the wane.
The wife who lines herself up with
the man in the hour Of his crisis
instead Of pulling against him. will
avoid the widening Of a temporary
breach and escape the wreckage
which you describe.
=
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a Young
married girl. I was married
three months when my husband
started going out with other girls.
He said that he loved me. but il
he did ! don't think ne would 20
out. Sometimes he acts nice and
other times like he hates me. One
time he threw me down.
He knows I'm going TO have a
baby. Now he is gone and i don't
know where he is; so don't you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
SOrOritieS

Mrs. Lois Wysong, 962 North
Pennsylvania street, will be hostess
for the meeting of the Chi Tau
Alpha sorority tonight.
Phi Rho Tau sorority will meet at
8 tonight at the Yantis Tostee shop.
Miss LaVeda Gilley will entertain
members Of the Beta chapter of the
Theta Mu Rho sorority at her
home, 2235 Dearborn street, at 8
tonight. All members are urged to
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Card Parties

November circle of the st. An
thony Altar society will give a din
ner and card party at $50 Thurs
day night at the Food Craft shop
with Mrs. P. E. Mann, chairman.
Reservations may be made with Mrs.
Edward Grande.
Social Club of Sacred Heart
church will entertain with q card
party at 2:30 Thursday at its hall
on Union street.
Lavelle Gossett auxiliary will give
benefit card party tonight at its
hall, King avenue and Walnut
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

and fa.rer face. We
must begin by pre-
pairing our young
girls for just such
an emergency. We
should teach them
early to face real
ity. instead of build
ing up a rigid ideal
which the majority
of men find it i'm
possible TO fulfill.
The problem of
love and marriage
is an important one.
TO be sure, but it
should not be over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Masks Are Aid
to Beauty; Try
One in Home
BY ALICIA HART.

YOU'RE masking your beauty if
Il you don't treat your face to a
home mask treatment once in a
while.
One of the most frequent ques-
tons which a beauty editor is
asked is how and what to use for
a home mask.
Masks are to your face what a
spring house cleaning is to your
home. You keep it reasonably clean
most of the time but, once in a
while, you need to get right into
the most unobstrusive corners and
do the cleaning job up brown"
Masks stimulate circulation, thor
oughly cleanse and tone the COM
plexion.
The old fashioned egg mask is
one Of the best and certainly one of
the easiest to prepare and use.
Take one fresh egg. Separate the
yolk and white and place each one
in an ice cold bowl of its own. Beat
each one lightly with fork or egg
beaten.
Clean your lace with soap and
water and then with cleansing
cream. Be sure to remove all the
cream.
Now smear your face and neck
with the beaten egg yolk. Allow
it to dry. Put the egg white on
over the dried yoke and let it dry
too.
Lie down for twenty minutes,
leaving the two layers of egg on
your skin. Try to relax completely
for all of the twenty minutes. Then
rinse off all the egg with tepid
water
Apply skin toning lotion to
your face. If your skin feels dry
after the mask treatment, use a
tiny bit of tissue cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

pdTIIlenl. IHty range modest con-
structions to palatal homes with recreation rooms
built-in garages and abundant baths
Sears began building houses on its mail order plan
about twenty-eight years ago At that time the plan
was TO ship the material for the houses with the frame
work ready cut numbered and listed printed con-
struction directions
Within recent years. with opening of numerous re-
tail stores throughout the country other details have
been added Local architects retained by the Sears
Roebuck Company in the cities in which it has estab-
sheo It's stores Local contractors and workmen are
employed to construct the houses
Buyers OF Sears homes may select their plans from
one OF the suggested present their individual
plans, to be built by Sears, under the companys nan-
cling plan.
IN the twenty-eight years in which they have been
IN the nome building business Sears erected more
-FOUR hundred have been built in the district around
store Included in the houses erected by the company
showplaces of the country Andrew Mellon and Charle
ciuoea IN the Sears clientele. Warner Brothers comm
Gnar k-...... - :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Dinner Is GiUen at Marott to
Honor Mrs. S. NJ. TimberIake

Mrs. Stanley NJ. Undertake at
tended a dinner party Tuesday
night at the Marott as the guest Of
the hotel residents.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Cora L. Epps, M. j. Hill, S. T. Mich
OILS, Mary E. Kimberlin, jefferson H.
Claypool, E. P. Severns, w. w. Car
ter. Carl Vernon Griffith, Samuel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Phil Baker
'ClOwns' at
Microphone
Antics While in Studio,
Draw Laughter From
Audience.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

We dropped in for tea" with Phil
Baker, at least that was what he
tod Us to imagine We were doing.
We actually called to see him broad
cast his weekly program from the
National Broadcasting Company
studios in the Merchandise Mart
penthouse in Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Mrs. Scott Hostess

Mrs R. R. Scott was hostess at
luncheon Tuesday at her home, 938
East Fifty-eighth street, for her
house guest, Mrs. Charles M. Piper,
of Lake Forest, Ill. Mrs. Piper and
her daughter Patricia are visiting
Mrs. Scott this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
GULLINGS WILL BE
GUESTS AT PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gulling will
be honor guests at party tonight
at the home of Miss Adelaide
Gould, Ala East Fall Creek boule-
ward.
Those who will attend will be
Misses Mariadna Colburn, Isabel
Hanson, Jessie Strickland, and
Messrs. Henry Gibson, Thad
Schoen, Malcolm Snoddy, Bob
White, Joseph Strickland, Harry
Colburn and John Wager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

PM may tea
" h C n tea time
comes. but it's
hard TO imagine
him doing any
thing but clown.
He made II diff
cult TO be mousey-
quiet when the
mike" was send
ing out TO the in
visible" world the
gay tunes Of Roy
Shields orchestra
and the songs Of
the Neal sisters
and Merrymakers
quartet.
We nnrar AMIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
EGteriOrs important to BMuers

American builder all Others ac
cording Raleigh Martin building depar-
of the
These are attractive exteo the construction
compact
Tile baths
particular style architecture which our
are nslsnt ne says They realize the
distinctly type of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Reunion to Be Snndnn :

The Myers family reunion will be
held Sunday afternoon at Garfield
park. John Powers is president and
Lillian Kerner secretary and treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Home Building Made Easy
by Sears ROebuck & Co.;
$50 Plans Are Available
Every Detail Is Arranged; $4,000 Houses
Are Built by Corporation in Last
Twenty-SiX Years.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

ME offered department store given in the Sears
Roebuck the building department Through this
possible the select plans for home and
all details the perfect detail this service that
the then and
find the built complete with conditioning refrg
Grafton shades. all improvements
hundred fifty available the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Supper Is Sponsored

Jobs Daughters, Bethel IL, will
sponsor supper Saturday night at
the home OF Miss Florence Harker.
1909 High School road.
Evening star., 1933-05-17

declares the Fort Worth Star Telegram,
far beyond even q semblance Of sue.
ceSsful repression of tastes. The de-
sire for knowledge Is irresistible.
People have awakened to an omniv-
erous appetite for literary productions.
There are persons who will read any
offering of any writer For every book
burned there will be q hundred
phoenixes arise from the ashes-and
each Of the hundred will do more harm
TO the plans and aspirations Of the
book burner than would have come
from those at hand when the order
to burn was issued. 1t is a moot ques-
ton whether the proper attitde toward
Hitler is to laugh at his egotism ar
pity his lack of Judgment"
Books are widely circulated and the
destruction Of few copies in Berlin
will not have serious or widespread
consequences" says the Lincoln State
journal, while the Birmingham Age
Herald suggests that among the writer's
OF the condemned books are authors
who ARE well known to American
readers, and they can determine for
themselves just how poisonous these
men are" The Dayton Daily News
views all such distinctions as resulting
from combination of ignorance with
zeal" and notes a 'resurgence of the
tribal temper" while the Sioux Falls
Daily Argus-Leader holds that the Ger
man authorities encourage ignorance
instead of knowledge" and the Merid-
ian Star predicts the downfall OF the
present German leadership.
This complete reversal of educa-
tional principles" is Astounding" to the
Indianapolis Star, while the Cincin-
natl Tfmes-Star sees prospects of a
German headache" and tragedy" Is
the verdict Of the Baltimore Sun.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
John Grier Hibben.

It Is a great pity that John Grier
Aibben should have been snatched out
of life so suddenly and so tragically.
The news Of his death must have hurt
literally thousands Of his neighbors and
friends, near and far. He was a man
much loved as well as abundantly
appreciated. and he will be remembered
with affection and pride by all who
came within the wide circle of his
acquaintance.
The civilization Of the United States
Is fortunate, indeed, In its power to
produce, to value and to use such
leaders as DR.. Hibben was If ever any
doubt should arise as to the survival
capacity Of American institutions, the
question would be answered by mere
calling Of the roll of the nation
builders, among whom he certainly
Is to be numbered. They are the
road makers, the bridge constructors
and the temple architects of the land,
the mentors. guides and teachers Of
the people. Unpretending in them
selves, devotedly earnest, tirelessly
sincere. they create and they maintain
the spiritual capital Of the masses, the
treasury Of ideals from which the null
titude draws the energy to conquer
circumstance.
But they constitute no arbitrary
aristocracy of genius. On the con-
trary, they are of the people, spring
from the people and never lose touch
with the people In that fact, perhaps,
Hes an explanation Of the amazing
Ookah oe culture md refinement. the
Evening star., 1933-05-17
City Manager Cities.
From the Lexington Leader.


The city manager cities Of the
United States have made splendid
record during the years of depression
in caring for the distressed. in reduc-
ing the burden of taxation, in i'm
proving public services, In putting con-
structive economies into effect and in
balancing their budgets. Lexington. as
every one knows, has been exceedingly
fortunate in having the new form OF
government in operation during the
period of stress and strain, and has
every reason to offer itself congratu-
lations at its satisfactory financial
condition.
Cincinnati, too, has made an admir-
able record. While the past year
brought more than thousand cities
to downright disaster and led to their
default and to the loss Of their credit,
under her city manager Cincinnati has
remained financially sound. Her citi-
and without complaint. The admin
istration finished the year with small
balance, after reducing operating costs
by 81, 900, 900 over those Of the preceding
year.
Bradstreet's agency, In q report on
Cincinnati, says:
"As waste in expenditure had al
ready been largely eliminated at the
beginning of the depression, further
economies have been the result Of SCI
entific planning and adjustment which
indicate admirably the possibilities OF
constructive retrenchment. It is worthy
Of note that operating costs were low
cred 81 200, 900 from 1881, and In the
face Of rising relief costs, without re-
ductions in salaries and wages, these
already being low in comparison with
other large cities"
There was no public disorder IN that
city. Relief work was carried on ef-
fectively and honestly. The city COM
pleted new $4O,OOo,o00 terminal
There has been no spirit Of defeatism
or Of dispair. All the services Of the
municipality were maintained upon a
high plane Of efficiency. Physically
the city was never cleaner, public
health was never better, accidents were
reduced. infant mortality was reduced
and the city was decidedly an improved
city, more wholesome place in which
to live than even in 1881. Steady prog
ress has been made right through the
depression.
Lexington congratulates Cincinnati.
Both communities have taken the right
road and are faring well.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Airship Wins the Wilderness
From the New York Herald Tribune.

From the New York Herald Tribune.
The Graf Zeppelin, still plying plac-
idly between Germany and Brazil, be-
gan new season on May 6. North
Americans who have seen the dirigible
as a war craft haunted by tragedy,
and who scarcely think Of these great
ships at all as vehicles for ordinary
civilian travel, would be surprised to
discover what solid reputation diri-
gibles bear In regions far to the south.
Working with planes, the Graf has
highways above deSolate savannas. On
the boundless llano. deep IN the selva,
whence the nearest railroad Is thou
sand impossible miles away; in places
where even a rough trail cannot sur
vive the rainy season, men talk, nev-
ertheleSs, Of catching the plane to make
the next trip from Pernambuco. They
literally drop into town with their fam
lilies, including babies, wearing bygone
fashions and little acquainted with
streets. In only two parts Of Bolivia
can one count on being able to find
roads open-on the altiplano and in Ell
valle-but even in that land one can
rely upon the air. People who have
q
train carefully consult air bulletins In
the local cantina. Ranchers, mining,
coffee. sugar and cattle men, who GUS
tomarily voyage BY mule, are familiar
with the flying schedules.
Every day the Lloyd Aereo Boliviano
announces proximate flights from Co
chabamba, metropolis Of vast and
,-Aerwise closed agricultural region.
On Sunday and Tuesday planes fly to
Santa Cruz, andthence ION the first and
third Fridays Of the month" to Puerto
Suarez, on Lake Caceres, and Corumba,
on the River Paraguay. this last hop
taking at least four and a half hours.
From Corumba passengers may con-
tinue by rail and plane or by plane
along the Sac Paulo, then up the Rio
and 50 to Pernambuco and Europe in
one grand sea swoop. This has been
going on calmly since the Fall Of 1881:
with no accidents. The thought Of
airships does not alarm the natives Of
interior South America. Their neigh.
'tnel ~ than md lGesxn 66nck -
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Praises Star Editorial
On Morale of the Army

To the Editor Of The Star:
Permit me to thank you for your
editorial on Army morale and fair
treatment which appeared in satur-
days edition.
II you beat Q dog long enough 1t will
cease to whimper with additional blows
and that Is about what has happened
to the Army. The parallel continues to
hold when one points out that under
such conditions the dog Is worthless.
It Is q pleasure to know that condi-
tions are understood by the editors Of
The Evening Star. and your editorial,
which stated facts fairly and calmly,
merits the appreciation Of every true
American and the thanks Of every Army
officer. THOMAS w. WHITE,
First Lieutenant Air Corps,
U. S. Army.
Evening star., 1933-05-17

democratization Of knowledge and man
ners, which has distinguished America
these past fifteen decades. DR.. Hibben
symbolized the fellowship to which he
belonged. He was born the son Of .
poor clergyman, serving an impecunious
suburban congregation. He perforce
was obliged to struggle for his educa-
tional opportunities. When he was
graduated at Princeton and had had .
year Of study abroad 1t appeared that
his prospects were no more colorful
than those afforded by following in his
fathers footsteps. But, as 1t happened,
he was possessed Of talents which could
not be hidden In a rural parish. He
was summoned back to his alma mater,
and there, through nearly twenty years,
he toiled upward from obscurity into
celebrity, from book to book, class to
class, to the presidency Of the univer-
sity. Surely, no other man ever earned
promotion by more loyal application.
more generous expenditure Of thought
full effort, more unselnsh helpfulness.
His students paid him the homage Of
enthusiastic imitation, and the school
and society benefited accordingly.
As Woodrow Wilson's successor, DR..
Hibben kept academic standards high
and university morale constructively ex-
uberant and liberal. Princeton was an
Athens, and DR.. Hibben was its Soc
rates anu 1rs Plato combined. He knew
that Old Nassau would prosper in the
ratio Of its national service, and he
governed its affairs with that concep-
ton Of its function in his heart. So It
was that he was q national influence
and took his place In the national scene
Even after his retirement he carried
on the work to which he had dedicated
himself.
Now his career Is ended, his story Is
told. 1t is proper that the Nation should
mourn his departure, but, moro impor-
tant. 1t Is proper that the Nation should
rejoice that he lived and provi-
dentially endowed and enriched his
country by his labors.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Deplores Move for China
Monopoly on Opium Sale
70 the Editor Of The Star:

TO the Editor OF The Star:
For the past two or three years
vague rumors have been abroad to the
effect that China Is about to establish
= government monopoly for the sale of
opium. This would bring In revenue
Such . step would be disastrous for
China. It seems incredible that any
nation can contemplate Q policy like
this, which means the degradation Of
its people. At this stage Of the worlds
development every country Is trying to
stop the Illicit opium and drug tranlc,
with Its attendant ravages and destruc-
ton Of human beings. Therefore, to
set up IN opium trafdc, under govern
ment licenses and auspices-to cold
bloodedly damn the consequences-is
an extraordinary backward step.
Apologists pretend that Q monopoly
Is the best way Of bringing opium
trafnc to close. In theory this might
has never occurred. The British have
opium monopolies In their possessions
Of India, the Straits Settlements, Hong
kong, the Federated and Unfederated
Malay States, Brunei, Sarawak and
North Borneo. Have they ever shut
down on them and given up the reve-
nues? Never. The French have q mo-
monopoly In Indo-C China. the Dutch in
the Netherlands East Indies. the
Portuguese In MACAO. Have these ever
been abolished? Never. There u too
much money involved.
Mind you, these European powers
are drugging their subject peoples-not
their own. Not one Of them would
dare for Z moment to set up opium
monopolies In Great Britain, France.
Holland or Portugal. But they are
less .SqueamiSh when 1t comes to
natives" They don't drug their ma
tionals on their native heath-only in
their remote colonies. But with China
the case Is entirely different. China
erately planning to drug its own people
right on the spot. A unique under
taking.
In 1912 China and the United States.
as well as these European nations just
referred to-signed The Hague Opium
Convention, which calls for the grad
ual and effective suppression Of the
use Of opium for smoking" The
European nations have paid not the
slightest attention to this clause in the
treatyVheir opium monopolies are still
running full blast. Is China going to
Join them-and likewise chuck over
board her treaty obligations? It will
be difficult for the United States to
understand . move Of this kind-for
during these many years the United
States Is the one great power that has
steadfastly stood by China in her long
and gallant fght against opium.
One can only hope that these dis
tresSing rlmors are unfounded.
ELLEN N LA NOTE.
Evening star., 1933-05-17

company and becomes . star. Again,
he fades away after few brilliant per-
formances and Joins the ranks Of the
crocus players. 10 named by . veteran
commentator Of the game . good many
years ago In this town, inspired by the
annual spectacle Of the frst flowers OF
the Spring, which quickly pass.
Lately the Washington team has had
two rookie workers who have shocked
the foe and sladdened the home sup
porters Of the pastime. Both Of them
found their opportunities In the acci-
dental displacement of regulars. One Of
them, taking the place Of fielder who
was "beaned' by q pitched ball while
on the Western trip. demonstrated .
batting proves Of exceptional value,
winning several games In succession by
timely hits, then himself becoming q
temporary "crock" by Z mischance.
The other, hastily recalled from the
minor team where he was seasoning to
fill vacancy caused by . strained ten
don In the leg Of q veteran infielder,
yesterday achieved the remarkable rec
ord Of i've straight safe hits as his bow
as . Washington batsman, while ac-
complishing wonders in the field.
The game Is maintained by the
rockies. who come up the line year by
year to replace the aseing and faltering
seniors. They reach the zenith Of base
ball opportunity with every incentive to
make good. Not all Of them do 70. Some
languish on the bench for months be-
fore their chance comes to break into
the big lineup. Some are traded back
into the minors, there to be stars In the
lesser heavens Now and then they step
right out and hit the ball 30 hercely and
field 20 accurately and pitch 20 efYec-
lively that they must be kept, and then
1t is that the home crowds applaud the
judgment Of the powers Of management
May the rockies keep on coming and
making good, even with hostile teams,
to maintain the high average Of skill
which Is. the fundamental element of
the sports appeal to the supporting
public!