davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

is rid Of its sham
and hypocrisy, I
tremble for its fu-
ture. Human be-
ings no longer
will submit to
marriage as a
tortuuous bond.
Men and women
will not remain in
a static relation
ship, more pro-
ductive o f pain
than of pleasure.
I do not believe
that men and
WOO1ny, chO1i1J rio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
.ShO1Ccr Is Gircn

Miss Helen Bettcher, 2O35 North
Meridian street, tertaine d
Wednesday night with a shower for
Mrs. Donald Cook, formerly Miss
Ruth Mae Bostic. Guests included
Mesdames Fred Mohler and Beldon
Montgomery and Misses Arlene Allen,
Bernice Schnell, Margaret Beck
with, Helen Bradley and Evelyn
Carpenter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
SaiIcloth COUeruH Is
Valuable for Vacation
THIS two-piece

THIS two-piece
l. coyera all Of
sailcloth will be
a valuab bic asset
to any vacation
wardrobe.
1t is made like
a workingman's
over lls with
a shirt that opens
all the way down
the front, with
S i d e fastening.
The trousers are
cut OF allow full
ness through the
seat and the legs
are wide and
c o mfortable. A
piece of selma
terial b luton 6
across the instep
to give a trim
ankle effect and
to keep out sand
if you wear them
on the beach.
For b o a ting,
camping, beach
wear or even gar
dening these pa
jamas are most
pr a c teal. Sail
doesn't
show the dirt and
will wear and wear
and wear.
They are par
ticularly hand
some in blue, but
also are shown in
rust and tobacco
brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09


Dear Jane Jordan-On reading
Manners and Morals" 1 smile.
Why not make it Manners and
Immorals?' Apparently you stand
for immortality and the destruc-
ton Of home and family life. You
advocate that men and women
descend to the level of the brute
creation. Your mind wallows in
putrid filth.
The Chinese have a proverb.
The virtue Of vase lies not in
the potter's clay but in the pot
ter's skill" Evidently you believe
this and are doing your best to
mold poor, ignorant women who
haven't the intelligence or COM
mon sense to form an opinion of
their own,
You admire the lives led by the
Russian ladies. May the ilk you
admire remain in Russia We have
enough prostitutes through peo-
pie with opinions like yours.
M. E. CLARK.
Answer do not stand for the
destruction of home and family life
On the contrary. 1 believe in both
quite fervidly. But unless marriage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
Military Air
to Rule at
Club Ball
Notables of Army and
Navy VIII Attend
Annual Event.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Timfs Mnman's Page EDITOR

Squared shoulders will be the
fashion at the Columbia Club ball
Saturday. June II. There1l be no
artifce about the effect, no intri-
cate pleatings or fittings Of coutu-
rier designs. The shoulder keynote
will be set by the military attaches,
who'll assist the club to sound
taps for social activities at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

Indian costume MISS Snyder has been IN Indianapolis
before telling stories under auspices of the Book House
corporation, in schools and public libraries
The chidren's department of the Ayres Beach
Shop will have its formal opening Saturday when all
the bathing and play costumes are to be ex-
hibited Indications that the youngsters will be
organized into their particular "nudis colony this
year.
Bathing suits are wool trunks. although for the
more modest strap tops are provided, which conceal
little These are made to button to the trunks Sun
suits children this year patches of cotton
print.
They designed for youngsters from to 6, and
have large matching hats to protect faces from
freckleS.
If guests arrive and it is necessary to bring chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

ond messenger; Mary Ellen Shell
burn, first messenger. Jeanette
Tickle. senior custodian; Mary Ellen
Billeter, junior custodian; Frances
Bratten, inner guard; and Lorraine
BOYden. outer guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

annual military
ball. usually held
in early spring.
Invitations we're
issued this week,
stirring a patri-
otto burst with the
red, white and
blue stripes on
the invita- ton
sheet and enve-
lope. Enthusiasm
was aroused, de-
spite the ther-
mometer gambol,
by the promise of
the presence of
Ma jor-G e n e ra l
George V. Nose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
Special Children's Day Is
Arranged at Ayres';; Talk
on Spies to Be Feature
Story Lady Will Tell Indian Tales in Book
Shop; Beach Department to Have
Formal Opening.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

celebration Of The close OF public schools Indianapolis children
arranged The most exciting OF these three talks
Yardey author of The World
Major Yardey employed
where
will 1890
and will demonstrations writing
Myrtle in radio
Lady will tell Indian stories the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
Luncheon for Teacher

Miss Emma Leonard of the faculty
of Western college at Oxford, o.. will
attend a luncheon Saturday, given
by the local alumnae club at the
home of Mrs. Robert Aldag, 5740
Pleasant Run parkway. Mrs. Harry
]. We'll is in charge of reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

from the them hateng aprons provided
in matching material, be donned the suits
These made the shoulders
backlesS
bathing
suitable
prefer bicycles They made of striped cottons
composition They
be Numbered in the washing machine.
at
individual There Dolly
Gretchen They soft
bodies and hair made of coored Little col
characteristic
Ginger, Dixie Bell
the offered Ay keep active
hot afternoons 1t played with
a made with hiy-tvo holes
contest offering to the Century OF Progress Exposition in
N
purchase
may friend entered the
tickets Chicago The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

Engagement Announced
Engagement of Miss Eleanor Wolf
to Allan w. Kahn, son of Edward A.
Kahn, has been announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Wolf,
5432 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
Corners to Give Ball

The coming business and civic
leaders Of indianapolis will frolic at
the Columbia Club Saturday night.
Many of the young business men,
lust beginning their ventures, be-
long to the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, which will entertain
with its formal spring ball.
Special parties have been arranged
by several members. including
Charles Demler. Hal Aspey, Frank
Jones, j. Russell Townsend, H
Edward Raffensperger, Blayns Nc
Curry and Frank Fee.
A list of patrons and patronesses
includes prominent leaders of bust
ness and social affairs. Governor and
Mrs. Paul V. McNutt have been in
Nited as guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

ley fifth corps area commander of
Columbus. o., Rear Admiral Wat
H Cluverius, commandant of the
Great Lakes naval station at Chi
cago, and Brigadier-GeneraI F. c.
Bolles Of FIT. Sheridan, H.
POmp and ceremony, so lacking
in the usual social life here, will
have its night. The ranking Off
GERS flag will hang above the
speakers table, in this case being
the colors Of the major general.
After all the speeches and the
dinner, the evening will reach the
peak. The distinguished visitors
Will receive guests and lead the
grand march. to the blare of mill
tary tunes. Besides the braid and
metal-trimmed army styles will
float the sWishing softness OF the
summer formality for women.
Governor Is Honor Guest
Honor guests, lending eclat to the
ball, will be Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt, commander of military forces
F. Straub, Ma ior-Gencral Robert II
Tyndall of the Thirty eighth di-
vision rigadier-General George H.
Jamerson of Ft. Benjamin Harrison:
Brigadier-G General L. r. Gignillat Of
Culver Military academy; Brigadier-
General George H Healy. Military
Order Of Foreign Wars, and Lieu
nant-Commander o. H. Hessler,
naval militia.
More than active military lead
ers will be represented. as has been
the custom of former military balls
at the club Commander Louis A.
johnson and Adjutant Frank z.
Samuels, both of the American Lee
gion, will in the line of honor. as
will Major j. H. Davidson, Eighty
fourth division; Colonel w. M. Lou
den, Spanish American war veterans;
Captain Frank S. Clark, Veteran of
Foreign Wars, and Commander
James Bowden and Adjutant Joseph
b Henninger, both Of the c. A. r.
The reception will be in the foyer
following dinner. The clubs idea
of the ball isn't merely to end its
social season with splash Hope
is to cement the civilian life of the
city and state with the military
establishment in this territory.
Preparations for the ball and
dinner are being made by r. G.
Rottger, chairman; M. L. Menden-
hall, vice-chairman, and Dudley r.
Gallahue, Wallace o. Lee and
Thomas F. Ruckelshaus.
Cooperating with this group will
be aids of General Jamerson and
Major Tyndall. Adjutant Samuels
will work directly with the commit
tee and so will Major Davidson and
Colonel Louden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
Manners and Morals
By JANE JORDAN

Jane Jordan ALWAYS is willing to print
an adverse comment. Both sides of
controversy deserve a hearing. Where do
you stand In this argument Write your
letter now.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

tried to make himself think he
wasn't watching for Reddy, but he
was. And II Reddy hadn't come
Jerry would have been dIsappoint.
ed AS 1t was he swan out quite
as Ii he was on his way to the en-
trance Of the Laughing Brook.
"Have you got NV new house all
planned for meT' asked Reddy
softly.
Jerry stopped swimming and
glanced toward the bank where
jerry sat. He was looking Just
as handsome and just as pleasant
as he had on the night before.
I've thought about 1t a little" he
confessed. "Of cou Sc You know
m, house hasn't any entrance except
from underneath by way of a tunnel
and that Is what makes II 80 safe"
he continued.
Reddy nodded. II know" said he.
but of course my house, being on
dry land, will have to have an en-
trance In the side"
mo. 1t won'tr cried Jerry Musk.
rat, drifting In cl sc o the bank.
mo. 1t won'tl A doorway 10 the
side would LET the cold air In and
make II too cold for comfort Be
sides. any one who came could stick
his head In You can have your en-
trance from a tunnel just the same
as | do. ,nly your tunnel viii be
wholly In the ground and not under
water"
Jerry vas getting excited as he
talked, and he drifted nearer and
nearer the bank. 4You have an un-
foreground house now. haven't your"
he went on.
Reddy nodded II certainly have,
and It's a good one" be replied.
~Then all you've got to do is to
dig a tunnel from that up to the
new house we will build. and there
you arei" cried Jerry triumphantly.
Jerry. you certainly are a won
deri" cried Reddy. pretending to be
lost In admiration. Il never, never
In the world would have thought of
that. No. sir. | never would. | no
tice that you said the house that
we will build. I'm SO glad you've
decided to help me. I can't tell you
how grateful am"
"But | didn't say | would help
sou build It'll" cried Jerry, backing
away In sudden alarm. Il mean
that | would help with the plans,
and by telling you how"
@Of course" replied Reddy. -How
stupid of me not to understand.
Now what do you suggest / build
that house Off"
Jerry drifted nearer before be re-
piled.
O. 1888. by T. w. Bursesa.-wNu Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

an SHORT shots where the yard.
- age to be traversed Ia around
30 to so yards with traps ahead, a
pitch shot is needed. Due to the
brevity of the distance one Ia un-
able to hit hard enough to obtain
backspin and a sidespin haf to be
employed to bring the ball 10 a stop
quickly. Stewart Maiden's method
of playing this shot Ia to have the
ball opposite the left foot and avoid
a too liberal turn of the hips SO that
the club will not travel too much
inside the line of play. The toe Of
the club. as illustrated above. Ia
turned to the right slightly which
opens up the blade and this comes
onto the ball from the outside on
the downstroke- The spin thus ap
piled will bring the bali to a stop
quickly. On occasions where q
pitch and run shot Is desired, no
bunkers looming Immediately '.head.
the ball Is played Off the rifh' foot
md club fac closed. Here the hip
turn Is greater with the hands In
side the imaginary line of the hole.
g Iss2. Bell Syndicate VIM Services.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
WHAT HE is
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

MAN will be Judged by what
Not by what he has Each coin of
his,
Ii riches are his only goal,
May make him poorer In bis soul.
Ii be shall prize
Alone the things
That money buy
Or money brings,
he may be poorer far than those
Who still find pleasure In q rose.
Unless that pleasure has remained
More be has lost than be has
gained.
Man will be Judged by what's
within,
Not what he wears. An act of I r
Makes rags Of riches. Deeds of
Make rich the poorest brothers.
The world think more
OF wealth, of style,
But only for
A little while,
And then decides the soul to q
Judge not the maLe-up. bu the man.
What clothes be wears, what for
tune his,
Man will be judged by what he Ia.
q isa3. Douglas Mailoch.-wNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

A mere list Of the accomplishments
of that remarkable mar Benjamin
Franklin, will show the versatility Of
his innate genius. Franklin founded
the public library system In America
printed Poor Richards Almanac, In
nous for its wise sayings organized
the first fire department In America
became postmaster of Philadelphia
and postmaster general of the Col
Onies; invented the first stove, the
lightning rod, a smokeless chimney.
bifoeal lenses for glasses. and an i'm.
proved harmoniea founded the Amer.
lean Philosophical society; printed
the first novel In America, as well az
the first American translation from
the classics; proved that lightning
was a form of electricity; becam,
clerk and speaker of the pennsyl
vania assembly; founded the first
Pennsylvania public college, now the
University Of Pennsylvania devised
a plan of street lighting and paving
helped organize a military force /:
helped establish first public hospital I;
perfected the printing press; intro
duced use of plaster In houses, min
eral fertilizers on the farm, culture
of silk, and basket willow; drafted
a plan for q union of the Colonies {:
became ambassador to England and
minister to France; elected delegate
to Continental congress negotiated
treaties of peace with Sweden and
England; elected governor of Penn
sylvania helped frame the Constitu
ton of the United States, and organ
lied a society against slavery.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

Iona tells Of a new law by which
such offending foreigners will be
treated as vagabonds and expelled
from the country.
What price modesty, you may ask
For 1t would seem that modesty and
good taste r by no means a uni
versal matter. On the contrary they
vary amazingly with all climes and
countries. And hasn't this writer
reason to knowi For with avery
pride In a reputation for decency
and respect for the law, | once
found myself In a place far more
cosmopolitan and modern than the
Island of Majorca. a candidate for
Jail. That was at the famous re-
sort Nice, In France.
Spending some time there one fall,
II was a never ending surprise to
us to witness the custom OF the
t~ownspeople OF undressing on the
beach. Bath houses there are q lux.
ury for the use of the opulent And
quite u%nabashed. In full public view.
the members of families making the
modest gesture of shielding each
other during the operation, the pop
ulace OF the town come to battle.
and reverse the process TO go home.
Imagine my surprise. then, when
finding myself one day without the
robe which | usually wore for the
short walk of O block to my no
tel, and returning therefore In my
bathing suit, | found myself the OBJ.
iect Of %screeching insult and impre.
cations. An old woman sitting at
a window under which passed
called me names which | was glad
| did not understand. so contorted
with disgust and rage was her face
as she threatened to call the polio,
to rid the town of an abandoned
creature who would walk through
the streets In nothing but a bathing
suit
Undressing on the beach was
quite good form. But walking a
block from the beach In a bathing
suit was wor than dIsrespectable
What price modestyl |.
G. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa.
pers. essays, ETC., by teachers.

Explain the system of checks and
balances.
When the President checks" a
law he vetoes It, and when Ii bal.
noes II doesn't get past the senate
A nomad Is a man who sleeps In
q different place every night.
Pretence Is q tense between the
present and the future lenses.
An epigram is one OF the small
weights of the metric system.
A paradox is a four sided triangle.
The m~ezzanine Is that part of the
gun which contains the b. lets.
The thorax is In the throat, 1t Is
the organ of thought.
c. 1874. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
Canada Has 7 Canal Systems

There are seven canal systems In
anada under the control OF the
dominion government In connec.
lion with navlgable lakes and
rivers. BY means of these canals
n total waterway Of i.848 miles ID
open to navigation. The actual
mileage Of the canals is 500. A totaI
capital expenditure of s244. $685. 500
was made In the canals by the gov.
ernmen, of Canad of which the
new Welland ship canal accounted
for s125.980,22
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
WHAT PRICE MODESTY?
BY JEAN NEWTON

THE natives of the little island
4 of Majorca which | near the
{ asst of Spain, are up In arms
against our uncivilized ways OF not
wearing enough clothes. It seems
they are shocked by the habit of
American visitors of going through
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

HHILDREN'S
history
w. BURGESS
JERRY A A HOUSE
FOR D

"A s REDDY FOX trotted away In
the moonlight with never q
glance back at the Smiling Pool and
Jerry Muskrat he grinned. Sic al
most forgot himself" be NUT.
tered. I'm another minute he
would have been out on the bank.
III be had he would have been In
my stomach by this time" RedSv
chuckled. II wonder now he came
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

The French "Black Squadron" of
twenty-eight airplanes, flying from
France across North Africa. steer
Ing with precision. lands In the
middle of the Sahara desert, at the
little oasis of Bidon. There. In adj
dition to water. they found a gaso-
line pump. planted In the desert
for Its flyers by the French govern
ment.
Long flights of airplanes ''in for
nation" the Balbo flight. the pres
ent French BLACK Squadron
flight. Germans going back and
forth with ferryboat regularity
from Berlin to South America,
ought to awaken the United States
government.
II that does not happen. one of
those fleets may awaken our gov
eminent some day with consider
able suddenness and unpleasant re-
suits.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

THREE GOOD THINGS

WHEN troubled as to what to
w serve for the Sunday night
supper. try:
Supper Dish.
Take one cupful of grated cheese.
one-half cupful OF bread crumbs,
one-haif tablespoonful of. butter
two cupfuls OF milk and one egg
well beaten. Melt the butter. add
the milk md crumbs. and when hot
add the cheese. When the cheese
Is melted add salt and pepper and
stir In the well beaten egg. Season
with a dash of cayenne and mus
tard and serve on tor St
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
MERE ARE THE SIGNS,
WHAT TO DO F0R TT

II you have Acid Stomach, don't
worry about it. Follow the simple
directions given above. This small
dosage of Phillips Milk of Magnesia
acts at once to neutralize the acids
that cause headache, stomach pains
and other distress. Try it. You'll
feel like a new person.
But-be careful you get REAL
milk of magnesia when you buy
genuine PHILLIPS Milk OF Mag
nesia. See that the name phil
LIPS" is on the label,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

the streets In their bathing suits
and b~arefooted. To 20 b~arefooted.
1t seems. Is the most heinous part
of the crime In the eyes of the
Majorcans.
The matter has Its serious as
poets. A press dispatch from BARGE
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
This Week
By ARTHUR BRlsBANg
We Plan a Seadrome
The French Squadron
The Frogs Ear
Peace Saws LLOYD Genrre

Uncle Sam. who seems to be as
rich just now as some Of his neph-
ews r poor. is considering the ex-
penditure of a million and a half
TO build q seadrome. landing and
fueling station for airplanes, 500
miles out In the Atlantic ocean. II
will be a baby seadrome, one-quar-
ter as big as was at first proposed.
If II works. flyers finding 1t and
landing successfully. as doubtless
they will. a bigger seadrome will
be built; perhaps a series OF them
all across the ocean. allowing
planes to hop from one to the 9TH
er. like Eliza crossing on the cakes
of Ice.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

to wake up so suddenly. Well, |
don't mind. | didn't expect to get
him the very first time. I'll call q
few times and after O while he'll
forget all about who | am"
Promptly AT the appointed time
the next evening Reddy appeared on
the bank Of the Smiling Pool. From
the shadow Of the Big Rock Jerry
Muskrat was watching him. He
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

Beat six egg yolks and add one
cupful of powdered sugar, one.haif
cupful of walnut meats cut up. me.
half package of dates cut fine. me-
half cupful of fine bread crumbs to
which n teaspoonful Of baking
powder has been added. Mix all to-
gether and fold In the stiffly beaten
egg whites. Bake In a slow oven
foi half al hour. Serve with
whipped e topped with a mara
schino cherry.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

Blessed Is the man who, having
nothing to say, abstains from giving
us wordy evidence Of the fact
George Eliot.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

Cut n and one-half pounds of
veal or beef into small pieces. Scar
well In hot suet fat Remove the
fat into q kettle and cover with
boiling water. AS soon as boiling
begins lower the heat and cook
slowly until the meat begins to gel
tender. Then add three potatoes.
peeled and cubed. and when the po-
tatoes are nearly done pour all into
a deep oblong pan. Reserve a lii
tie of the liquid for gravy. Cover
the top with sour cream biscuit,
leaving spaces between for the
steam to escape. Bake In a hot oven
and serve with the gravy.
q BY Western Newspaper Unisn.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

Solemn law makers, arranging
the distribution OF hard liquor" aft
er prohibition. object to drinking
on the premises; that is to say,
where the liquor Is sold.
Laws will be passed compelling
the would be drinker to buy an en-
tire bottle and take IL home. The
women of New Zealand know some
thing about that. They closed pub
lie drinking places the man brought
home his bottle or two bottles, put
them under a pillow and drank until
they were gone. or he was "out."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

Under Kansas law a farmer, sold
out for debt, may always keep one
yoke OF oxen. When the law was
written II was thought the farm
er couldn't get another start In life
II you took his oxen. An effort to
change that law was recently voted
down.
1t might be changed advantage
ously BY substituting zone automo-
bile" for zone yoke OF oxen" A
woman's sewing machine and a
mans automobile should be exempt
from debt collection.
With IN automobile you can 20
elsewhere and look for a Job. With.
out 1t you are helpless.
q. 1888. by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNli Services