davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
SLIGHTLY MISTAKEN

HOTEL GUEST: This wall is so thin that you can almost see through 1t.
 HOTEL MANAGERS; That's tho window you're looking at.-Tale Spins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
HARD ON HURDY

Do you find it moro economical to do your own cookingY"
 Certainly. Since have been cooking, my husband eats only half as much as ho used to-" - Hummel, Hamburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

ording secretary, Miss Olga Azur. aris: financial secretary. Mss Helen Tarelia; trehsurcr, Vincent KcnauE sis; physician, .Dr John iBtaneslowa John Tareiia retired as president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
NO CHANGE

SNIFF: Do you believe isiar- riage Is lottery?
 PECK: No, in q lottery man Ia supposed to have Q chance - Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
oTTICERg OF THE

officers of the, Waterbury Lodge of the Lithuanian Alliance for the coming year have been elected. They are: President, Thomas Matas vice-presidsnt Z. kyaracejus; ree-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

Her design is to make the desire
to unite strong enough to Surmount
all obstacles. Let the race go on"
is her wal cry. To the morals of
past, present or future, she is COM
pletely Indifferent.
When nature succeeds in her pur-
pose to batter down the resistance
of the young, cur cries Of "unclean"
are somewhat out of place. AS well
condemn the river for bursting from
its bed after weeks of heavy rain
fall. Disastrous, yes. Indiscreet,
certainly. But surely indecent is not
the right word.
To tell a young girl that no man
ever loved a woman outside of mar
riage is fatty not true. History is
against us. Experience def1es the
statement. Literature and the
drama faithfully depict that which
we lack the courage to admit.
If We expect to establish the con-
fldence of the young in our judg-
ment, we will have to begin by being
honest with them.
There follows the letter of a
young girl asking advice on this very
subject. I will answer it here. You
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

may answer it. too. and I will print
your reply when it comes. We then
Will invite the young lady to write
and tell us which answer has the
most influence on her conduct.
Opinions from other young people
also are invited. To whom do they
give ear, DR.. X or Jane Jordan?
n n
Dear Jane Jordan-Is it wrong
for a young girl who for many
reasons can't marry to have re-
lationS with the man she loves?
The girl loves the man. He is
single and so is she. He thinks
a lot of her. He isn't exactly a
clean man.
The girl never has had any hap
piness. but now has a chance to
have a taste of it. Is she wrong
in wanting this love without mar
riage? KATIE.
Answer can not remember at
the moment who it was who said
that right and wrong are but names
easily transferable to this or that.
What is right is what is after my
constitution. What is wrong. that
which is after yours. Therefore, l
prefer to answer your question on
the grounds of what is eXpedient
and what is not.
I do not know your young man,
but I do know the average young
man. He is far more concerned in
gaining relief from tension than he
is with falling in love. He is far
more concerned with his own imme-
date satisfaction than the future
welfare of the girl who contributes
to it.
You say that this young man has
not led a clean life. BY that I pre-
sumo you mean he is accustomed to
temporary relationships. He is not
accustomed to assuming any respon-
Sibility in love. Your behavior must
be governed by what you want from
life. If it's permanence in love, you
must realize that your partners
capacity for permanence is open to
question.
You believe that you see a chance
to have a taste of happiness. No
doubt you would be happy in the
beginning, but you must face the
fact that such happiness is apt to
be short of life. If, as so often hap
pens, the young man loses interest
in you as soon as he is relieved from
tension, will your disappointment
and misery outweigh your brief
period of excitement?
This is not the only risk you have
to run. There's the risk of discovery,
which means social ostracism, and
the risk of being left with a name
less child. There's the risk of defy
ing your own traditions, which too
often split the personality aSunder.
In the face Of all these dangers,
aren't you safer flowing with the
current than swimming against it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

Letters of comment always are well
come. Today We have a controversial
what they think. The best letters will
be published.
Dear Jane JORDAN am a grad
uate of two universities. one in
this country and one in Germany.
I am a specialist in human mental
reactions. In other words, I'm a
psychologist with some knowledge
of human decency. I would like
to say a few words to some of
those people who ask to what eX-
tent decency should be be kept
when in love.
Remind your girl friends that
they are not living their lives in
the forms of dogs, but as human
beings. Must I remind you that
all human beings, unless phys
ically unfit, are able to control
and direct their emotions and
passions, with a little self-gen-
Grated will power.
The two words decency and 10y
atty are the two most essential
factors in making for present
happiness and for future genera
tions that will by far exceed any
that ever has been on this earth.
We were placed on earth to do
our bit toward advancing as much
as possible the living, morals and
refinement Of those who are to
succeed us, and how can we do
that if we practice sex for our
own enjoyment? Will not all you
girls who have been thinking
wrongly on this subject give it a
little deeper consideration?
When you are in love, remember
that the boy with whom you are
in love is only human, and that
some things are to be expected,
but that if advances are made
beyond the extent of a very lib
eral allowance, he is in love with
you for some reason other than
to win your love and make you his
wife. DIR. K.
Answer-My dear DR.. x, people
like you and me have been harping
about restraint to the young since
marriage began. We have told them
that it is indecent to love without
4 certificate and that no man
- H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

Alfred w. Brandt, Brandt Downev
w. G. Hennis, Roy w. johnson, E.
Hoyt Young, c. E. ~Scheidker, Jack
E. Shideler, Paul Kilby, Odin Wad-
leigh, P. D.. BoXell, C. R. Herten-
stein, T. A. Sperry, Marshall Ober-
holzer, H. Strauss, A. l.. Ballinger,
Ora E. Newman, w. R. Heilman, w.
H. Trimble, Herbert Jose, Fred H.
Rosebrock, A. E. DeMars, A. j. CAL
laway, G. E. Vickery, Carl Shafer,
John Ritter, Edwin Van Osdol. O.
B. Heppner, w. V. Boyle, E. C. Bel
ger, c. V. Sorenson, Albert Stump,
Norman H. Coulon, j. j. Hoffman.
Robert Burnett Failey, Ralph Col
by and E. A. Albeit, and Doctors
and Fesdames Ralph S. Chappell,
William E. Wright, c. F. Voyles, o.
w Ridgeway, Carl Sputh and B. K.
Westfall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

man tries to use the theories of his
profession to solve the stunts"
Blackledge is n of three men in
the country, who is an authority
OF magic history. His lectures, This
Something Called Magic are en-
phasized with his own and ages-old
tricks.
Among his most interested follow
ers are his uncle, William l.. Elder,
and his cousin, Bowman Elder.
Last week at a party given by Ny.
and Mrs. Russell Fortune, Black
ledge entertained.
Governor and Mrs. Paul V. Nc
Mutt and Judge and Mrs. Michael
Fansler were among the guests who
enjoyed his sleight-of-hand and
clever conjuring.
Blackledge chose his hobby when
a boy of g. With his family he
spent his summers in Michigan. An
old vacationer there was a musician
and amateur magician. He was the
lads hero.
The boy haunted his doorstep IN
til the old man took him into his
confidence. He told the wide-eyed
boy romantic and mysterious tales,
and taught him the fundamentals of
the profession.
He travelled in search of mystery.
With his wife he ventured onto the
desert. They rode 500 miles on a
camel and CHANGED to reach the
oasis of an Arab dignitary. The
Arab was delighted with his visitors
interest in magic. He summoned
his magician. Blackledge listened to
tales of lore and learned one of
his fayorite tricks, the Arab rope
trick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

in the Russell Fortune town home
at 1903 North New Jersey street,
with its richness of Italian an
tlques. He reads from his library
OF magic books, numbering seven
or eight hundred. Now he is pre-
pairing to go to Leland, Mich, for
the summer, where he will work
on a series of lectures for a ma
tional radio hookup next year.
AS he talks, his long. slender
hands move constantly. The hands
which he trained to sketch build
ings bespeak the artful dexterity
of his hobby, promising to become
a profession.
You like to be fooled; we all
like to be fooled" he laughed. Il
get my kick in seeing your a
ton. And you all react differently.
The simplest trick fools you
easiest. and children are the hardest
to mystify. They haven't so much
past experience, which they try to
use to explain legerdemain. Every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Clubs Pool
Will Open
on May 80
Meridian Hill Memorial
Day Program Is
Outlined.

Memorial day activities at Meri-
dian Hills Country club will include
opening of the swimming pool and a
special dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hutchings,
general entertainment committee
chairmen, will give a party at the
informal supper bridge Saturday
night.
Chairmen are Mr.. and Mrs. j.. E.
Thompson, assisted by DR.. and Mrs.
Edgar T. Haynes, and Messrs. and
Mesdames Frank Langsenkamp ST.,
Theodore E. Root and E. A. Kelly.
Bridge will begin at 8.
The annual graduation hop will be
Wednesday, June 7. Chaperons will
be Mr. and Mrs. HutchingS and Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Jenkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

Suit seasons We have seen before.
But never has there been a year like
this for blouses. Some are as tai
lored as a mans shirt, others are
the most feminine things We have
seen since Lily Langtry brought
down the house.
Still others, like this one, are a
happy combination of the trim and
the frilly.
1t steals it's Tapped lines and
broad ever from the tailored
jacket, and then adds a dash Of
ruching just for deviltry.
For gray suits, however, navy is
stunning and brown is just the.
thing for beige. Size 16 requires IL
yard 39-inch material, IA yard
ruching.
Pattern No. 52O6 is designed for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
S~HORTRIDGE PLAY
PATRONS SELECTED

Patrons and patronesses for the
play, The Hoodoo' and the hoo
doc" hop tonight at Shortridge high
school have been announced. The
project is for the benefit of the stu
dent aid fund.
They are: Messrs. and Mesdames
j.. M. Haines, Foster Clippinger, Lu-
Glen King, Sylvester Johnson, Isl
dore Feibleman, Henry Zitzlaff, Lee
Busch, Harry Anderson, John E.
Messick, Francis M. Fauvre, H. S..
Morse, Wilbur T. Gruber, James
Firth, Clyde Osborn, E. S. Bossart,
H. A. Luckey, Harry Till, Lyman B.
Whitaker, G. S. Steup, Herbert
Sawyer, v. c. Vanderbilt. Charles
H. McElroy, Roscoe w. Livingston,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Architect
Has Magic
for Hobby
J. Elder Blackledge Is
Master Of Art Of
Mystifying.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

MAGIC, cloaked in a new raj
ment Of dignity, is the mod
ern appeal Of J. Elder Biackledge.
local architect
He tears away guises Of the
supernatural. He processes no I'M
canny powers. He seeks only to
entertain by satisfying the uni
versal desire TO be mystifed. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

HOnOTS CIlS WOLl-
an W h gives
h e r S to him
without permls-
sion from the
state.
But nature is
stronger than we
are. Nature r
nothing for man
laws of de-
cency, and takes
no account of our
pious eXhorta-
tons. Her only
concern is the
propagation of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Plan Church Dance

Misses Matilda Pesut, Anna Hru-
ban and Rose Radkovic are in
charge of the arrangements for the
dance to be given by the Young
Ladies Sodality OF the Holy Trinity
church Monday night in the school
hall, Holmes avenue and st. Clair
street. Indiana Vagabonds will pro-
vide the music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

"0040'"4U IIttIS' are SHUWH OH an Ue Ueller Sport and
street shoes. They are higher than the boulevard heel.
and instead of curving to the shoe. as the French or
Spanish heel, are built with an angle.
White buck. combined with brown. and designed
with elaborate punch work. is shown at Stout's in snort
wear. Kid, however, continues as the most popular
leather for summer. Linen and Suva cloth also will
De used, as they were last summer.
Stouts continue to offer shoes from the leading
Shoe manufacturers of the country. at reductions. This
IS done through contacts made more than thirty-fve
years ago, by which they take over factory damaged"
SHOES from the large shoe factories.
sometimes, the flaws are so slight that even the
SaIeslmen can no. detect them. If they are noticeable
they are pointed out to the customer at the time of
purchase.
Sandals are not to be worn this season. except in
evening wear. Colors have not extended into footwei
novel fashion Of colored laces in white oxfords ~ tjos
mere is a tendency to return to round toes DOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

Mrs. Jane Jonson Burroughs, di-
rector of the Messiah chorus which
will sing at the Century of Progress
in Chicago in June, has called a re-
hearsal meeting for 7:30 Monday
night at the Roberts Park M. E.
church. All persons interested may
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

WeaveS a magic
carpet of legend
as he relates his
worldwide hunt
for magic tradi-
ton.
He has more
than a bag of
tricks. He re-
treats into the
past and takes his
listener with him.
He shares TWEEN
~ty-seVen years of
study of the in
fuence of magic
in many ages.
Black d g e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Ch0pter Will Dance

indianapolis Alumnae chapter of
Phi Omega Pi sorority vii attend
the spring dance Saturday night to
be given by the active chapter at
Indiana university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Club VIII Dance

Women's club will give a dance az
$50 Saturday night at the Chris
tan Park. Music will be played by
SaXy Franks orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Pique Takes Forefront
as Fabric for Summer
Wear From Head to Foot
Material Is Adopted for Hats and Shoes, AS
Well as Dresses; Beach Shop Is
Showing New Bathing Suits.
BY HELEN

= ME fashon-alert woman will be clothed much of the summer from
l. head to foot in pique. With suits. dresses. and hats. designers are
now showing pique shoes. Stouts is showing white seamless pique pumps,
T-strapS, and one and two-eyeet ties.
The paue used in the new summer shoes comes in two different
weaveS, one like a waffle cloth. and the other in the usual weave.
Continental heels. which are a more extreme development of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
upper Stacks Need No TrOujuu

= " En- SACKS IN jersey, linen and duck. are shown in tbo sbou
~ worm or beach wear, or bicycling. Other s1acke t4 . 70 De
which bay g, we VI a INN knit, and are to be worn with MATCHING stt4 0
'"y need no ironing after laundering u M@e S that
n difficulty of keeping in contract bHdu.
!" Ce "kWlkscore" pad at Vonneguts ee "S oeen answered
"A perforated chart on the front NJ no rod uA
i've ~ a. 9 tm oo, WoouoIed, doubled, or redoubIed and IN +hor uu Scufd
n scoring for vulnerable and invulnerabo bds -" VIC reverse side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Dance to Be SundUu

Miss Josephine Farage is chair
man of the Speedway hop to be
held Sunday night at the Davidson
hall under the auspices of the Bin
nette L'Yome club. Misses Violet
Todd, Marie Risk and LaVonne Ma
loft will assist. Initiation services
were held Thursday night for Miss
Cecilia Lautif.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Club VIII Dance

Brookside Woman's club will pivs
a dance tonight at the community
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

4 l n Shop OF distinction has been opened at I. s A,7es This
ie dsrIo, me new new Beach Shop, where the latest mode in bathing attire
~ r"Pa9eo 1he Shop is done in yellow and blue sriped auniro ubicL
40 IaCeo Cogether with rope. and decorated with life praservcre Droe1tan
rooms are built like bath houses. ~ Die00HS
c1ooe 49, arc mahy new ideas for the beach shown imported boac,
TWe' mac with wooden heels. cork-Hned, and tying about Tho 800.
IKE gnhes are made of string knit. "' '"NeS
~ YEA rI mnhefy technique has been used in the 10Y, bat,i,u hat
e an supp 1hey are of a pebby-appearing rubber esornbIi ra"oa III
f oo mo, maue IKE turbanS, with a halo" efeCt. A broken linz 80 -
Otherr ru + uem much more becoming than the average bathirr con
conservative t hasIeN nathlng suits are nodded. skrted models much more
"SerVauV than suits in former years. "0N'W N" more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

Letters Of comment always are well
come. Today we have a controversial
subject. Everybody is asked to write
what they think The best letters will
be published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13

Wages Of over 10000 linen trade en-
ployes Of Scotland have Just been cut
some - much a. l2lz per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
U. S. Seizes Lake Steamer.

CHICAGO. September Is Op),--Acting
on orders Of Federal Judge John p.
Barnes. two deputy United States mar
shals Monday took possession of the
Isle Royale. lake steamer. owned by
George M. Cox. New Orleans. after COM
plant of lib members of the crew that
Cox owed them wages amounting to
$4,000
Earlier the judge had ordered Cox to
appear in court to show cause why the
ship should not be seized. but when in
formed that the craft was due to leave
its pier tonight, he issued the seizure
order under the admiralty laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
new LECTURE
SERIES TO OPEN
|. U. Extension to Offer
Course on Modern
NoveIiStS.

A new lecture course on conten1-
porary novelists will be presented
by Indiana university extension di-
vision starting at Thursday night.
Opening the series will be talk
by Joseph Friend on John Gals
worthy. He also will present the
second of the series, on James Joyce.
Other speakers in order and their
subjects include: William E. Jen-
kins, discussing H. G.. Wells and
Arnold Bennett; Mary B. Orvis,
speaking on Sinclair Lewis and
Booth Harrington; Samuel Yellen,
discussing Theodore Dresser; Friend
lecturing on Ernest Hemingway, ans
John Dos Passos, with Gertrude
Kaiser concluding the series with a
lecture on Villa Gather and Sher-
wood Anderson.
The lectures, open to the public,
are intended for persons wishing to
gain a better understanding critical
analysis and appreciation of some
of the outstanding contemporary
novelists of England and America.
A nominal fee will be charged for
the course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
Neurnan, Giants
Next Tribe Foes

The New York Giants, with an
all-star cast of players, will be the
next National League pro grid to
invade Perry stadium to battle the
local Indians, next Wednesday
night.
With Harry Newman, former
Michigan all-American quarter
back; Ken Strong, ex-New York U.
star; Rab Russell of Northwestern,
Mel Helm, all-American center at
Washington State; 30 Molenda,
also of Michigan, headlining the in
vading cast, the local fans are in
for another big evening of grid
sport.
Satisfied with the stubborn de-
tense which stopped the Chicago
Cardinals cold last Wednesday,
Coach Joe Dienhart started work
today on improving the Tribe Of
tense. New backfield stars are be-
ing sought. and a tackle to replace
Schoenfelder, injured in the Card
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
X. Burdick.
Ha1llill Win
Capture honorS in Rotarian,
Democratic Club Golf
Events.

Ralph Burdick and Jimmy Hamill
captured title hOnors in the two
club golf championships staged on
local links yesterday.
Burdick hammered out a IS over
his home course at Highland 70 an
mex the Rotary Club crown. while
Hamills 70 at Speedway gave him
the Indiana Democratic Club crown
Big fields competed in both
events. mixing fun with golf. Prizes
Of all descriptions we're awarded at
banquets following the links play.
In the Rotary battle, DR.. NJ. z.
Clark took down second low gross
honors with a snappy 70. In the
Speedway event. Val McLeay was
low gross shooter Of the amateur
field with a 76. but was not a mem
Der OF the club. Five professionals
competed. with Harry Schopp get
ting a "A. Ralph Stonehouse and
Russell StonehOuse II each, and
Johnny Vaughn and Charley Higgs
70 each.
Low net honors in the ROtarian
battle went TO Walker WinslOw, who
had 1O9-35-74. He won on a coin
flip with DR.. Clark, who also had a
net "a
Four shared low net honors at
Speedway - Frank Wallace, Bob
Arnold. J. w. Peden and Buck
Sumner, each with 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
. Down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

from Pushers as Engines. Mains and
Meters defeated Drips, ovens, and Motors
two times Thompson was the star, his
22s and three-game mark of 587 being
best.
Two to one was the verdict. in the
Fletcher Trust League series at the Gen.
trail alleys, Broad Ripple. South Side and
West Street defeating West Michigan,
Main Office and Irvington. r. George was
consistent and his SAT on games OF 19l,
l73 and 1873 led.
The Little Flower boys performed on
the Delaware alleys, and all contests were
decided two 10 one. Emerson Theater. Lin
wood Service. Victor Pharmacy and East
End Dairy defeating Hashman Meat Mar
ket, Laymon Tea Room, Smitties BARRIERS
and Norman Coal. Bill Sargents sos was
best.
The games in the Elks League rolled on
the Hotel Antler alleys were one-sided,
Heidenreich's Flowers Pritchetts No. /.
Cooks Goldblume and Bailey Insurance de-
feating Pritchett No. 2. La Fendrick
Pickup and Mobilgas three times. Stark
was in the pocket and registered games
of 2l3. 233 and 1872 TO total CAB and lead
the field in all departments.