davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21

/. No. Had women not always
admired fighters and athletes,
and been proud to Win their love
and bear their children this
"so-called human race would
have petered out ages ago.
We are descended in a straight
line from such men and women
and inherit their tendencies.
However, such a girl would re-
quire brains and character as
well as Drawn. Now, the mans
side. Men always have admired
women of social standing for
two psychological reasons: First,
because of the power and i'm
portance such social prestige
gives them, and, second, as
numerous scientific studies have
shown, because the majority of
such women are above average
in good looks, health, intelli-
gence, and character.
Had the man not won athletic
laurels, she never would have
noticed him. If she had had
low social standing and no edu-
cation, he would have passed her
by.
2. Yes, at any time of life.
Psychologists know many ways
to accomplish this. One of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21

best is to practice public speak
ing.
1t formerly was my privilege
to teach classes of business
executives in public speaking.
Often these men and women
were from so to go years old.
Their improvement in poise,
force and personal effectiveness
was often amazing.
They were required to stand
up before the class and deliver
talks; both off hand and pre-
pared. Each talk, both subject
matter and delivery, then was
criticised by the class.
Tough treatment, but it works.
Get up a class and try it. Other
methods will be~snentioned from
time to time.
3. Decidedly. The emancipa-
ton of women and all our edu-
cation tends in that direction.
The oncoming generation is the
first to grow up with the belief
that marriage is a. affair of
comradeShip, common interests,
mutual forbearance and common
goals in life.
We slowly are headed toward
a finer and loftier ideal of mar
riage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21

When | was first married l was so
miserable | was not able to walk anv
distance or be on my feet any length of
time. L was nervous, my back aohed. |
had severe pains and began to think life
vas not worth living took DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription for the womanlv ills
and my nerves and used DR.. Pierce
Lotion Tablets. l was relieved of all
my weakness and restored to perfect
health" Sold by all druggists.
Write DIR. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, y.
Y.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21

Willie and Eugene Howard in 1.-The
Scandals" on the stage at the In
diana and The Parachute Jumper"
on the screen, Red Dust" at the
Palace, Mercedes on the stage and
THE Woman Accused" at the
Circle, Our Betters" at the Apollo,
burlesque at the Rialto, Men Are
Such Fools" at the Talbot, Mon
keys Paw" at the Belmont, and
MY Pal the King at the Daisy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
SPECULATION BY
BANKERS MAIN
REFORM TARGET
Sentiment Growing Rapidly
for Rigid Code for u. S.
Investors.

Following Is the last Of three dis
patches concerning the impending hEht
over banking reform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
TREATMENT Is GIVEN
VICTIM OF MAD DOG
Apartment Building JanitOr, Three
Children Are Aided.

William Murphy, who with four
children who attend School 80, was
bitten by mad dog a week ago,
is not employed as a janitor at the
school as stated in The Times of
last Friday, but is so employed in
an apartment building at 2020 North
Illinois street near the school.
Murphy and three of the children
are taking the Pasteur treatment.
He was injured when he seized the
dog, small Eskimo Spitz, hoping
to protect other children who were
leaving the school for lunch.
He was bitten several times on
the hands and arms. The Parent
Teacher Association of tie school
is paying his expenses in connection
with the treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
Chanlee Is Grateful for
Early Choir Training
Leading Tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company vii
Close Season of Civic Music Association.

THE club to bring the of
Chamee who will recital at Caleb Mills Hall Thurs
day night bringing the singer and his friends to realization the
his
Angeles
naturally expressing
the his
The Chamlee looked the entertainment world with
favor however and thus until Chamee had been
commended his singing the University Southern Cali
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
BackaChe and Miserable
A Ii women at

4 IL women at
L a some period of
their lives need a
Strengthening tonic
lik e DR.. Pierce's
tavorite Prescrip-
ton. Read what Mrs.
Allie Watson of $40
No. fremont ST., In
dfa0aOOiic G y ; 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
STETSoN WILL SPEAK
Policies to Safeguard Nations
Schools Will Be Outlined.

Policies to safeguard schools in the
economic crisis will be outlined by
Paul c. Stetson, school superintend-
ent, at the indianapolis Kiwanis
Club luncheon Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
MISSING BOYS SOUGHT
Information Asked Concerning Two
Runaway Lads.

The Times has been asked TO seek
information to the whereabouts of
George Lefferts, Ia, of 815 Olive
street and Raymond Ward age and
address unknown. who have been
missing since Thursday when they
started to school.
The Lefferts boy has a red heart
tatooed on his right arm. The
Ward boy has brother in Chicago
and it is believed both boys may
have gone there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21

Conditions in Russia where he
spent nearly four years, will be the
topic of Major Franklin Glenn,
United States army engineer. speak
er for the Lions Club luncheon at
the Washington Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press stan Correspondent
lrnrrrlrhf 1922 hu ITnlted pressl


WASHINGTON, March 81. -
Specializing with funds Of de-
positors must be stamped out Of
the banking business, in the opin-
ion of those now considering bank
reforms as a result Of the recent
crisis.
This view was strengthened by
recent disclosures of what insiders
did IN the National City bank and
its affiliated selling organization.
President Roosevelt gave further
momentum to it in his inaugural
address when he declared specula-
ton with depositors' money must
stop.
The necessity for action in this
direction will increase further if
the present tendency toward strong
nationalized banking and abscrp-
ton of state banks into the federal
system continues.
Aldrich Blow Hardest
Such a centralizing tendency
would throw the nations banking
activities more and more into the
hands of big city banks, making
more costly than ever loose and
unsuccessful speculation such as
has been seen in recent years.
The most powerful blow of all
thus far has been struck by one of
the high priests of high finance,
winthrop W. Aldrich head of Chase
National bank and brother-in-laW
of John d. Rockefeller Jr.
More emphatically than most con-
gressional critics Of specializing
bankers, Aldrich declared recently
that banks handling depositors'
funds-the regular commercial bank
must divest themselves of stock
market operations, stock and bond
selling activities, and the other spec
ulative enterprises which have been
responsible for heavy losses.
This is one of the objects of the
Glass banking bill.
Serving Two Masters
Many big banks have maintained
subsidiaries, with identical officers.
and separated only by the technical
legal hair-line required by law
They have made huge industrial or
foreign loans and then, seeing them
turning bad, have sold stock and
"bailed out the bank"
DepoSitors went to the bank to
put their money in safe hands.
trusting to their banker to advise
them wisely as to safe investments.
But the banker, in some cases, was
playing double role.
He was taking their money md
presumably advising them as to
sound investments. At the same
time he was acting as a stock pro-
moter, committed to selling as much
stock as he could in issues
sponsored by his bank. He was
serving two masters and, as it has
frequently turned out, the depositor
was served last.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX

MISS pIx with n , who wants ito to
,;s s Il e; s
mother r.
VIII VII . sna n zfh
that should aoa Be guided died
t. sn T. sss 5a III
dust is'Sd Without him. a
AFTER ALL is rather silly for girl to
s sa dc s h On @ns At an
sssa ssssss and Ssaaa @
ssa 3 On % s1 7 wit" my "''
whose no a ss s ; % be ss 'saa those q
e. ses:s Z L h: Sss rs He
n ssss Il Kim ss nj: s @ he
% unless fee TSos D3o s sb and ensne as a heroic
na husband nd. With s
a of her
nd sn them % a ss sn ss @ @ % thing % o m the h
mase I hs snS viii ina e
MO mistress
Ga a ind p using s a @ s & ng nops ave shn oten sae
ss s
patient T . ss h qrF H.1s e % Ss u S n to and
tenderness REQUIRE bit doing
ss:sss s DSSSE 1Hz tie
DEAR which
~. reg ire me ne, 20 1 for e am M S
60
intellectual levels will be eight years apart she remains as she she
she viii fit herself to be companion to We are both stub
holding this skmsh but have decided let
settle It, JOHN AND EDNA
think that the right and that nasmuch
place such high value upon education the g making mistake
MANY many Intellectual men prefer wives who are their
y
interested outside
what it. and she will him and be happier than she would
making that
effort to
When brilliant married dun woman who does not
always filled with pity for him and think how bored ne ana how
is bored with the subjects which her husband interested the
which
and DOROTHY
Evening star., 1933-08-19

overcome a weak spot. Further, 1t Is
not necessary to shade because tnat
kind of hand can be better shown by
a belated slam-try. Respond with TWO
no trumps at first; then bid four no
trumps over the openers three. In
fact. / think that this is advisable when
any oueen-jack combination Is taken
in to make up your three primary
tricks, certainly with a responsive
partner who trusts you and Is not
tinid about high contracts with q
partner who has to be bludgeoned mto
a slam, the immediate force might be
necessary. At all events, never shade
below this standard.
Opener Must Cooperate Actively.
The opening bidder generally needs
more than the ability merely to con-
firm his opening bid in accepting this
slam-try With nc long suit avail
able, he must pass unless his hand
contains four primary tricks, including
at least two aces, and is normal IN
type and without any weak spot. AT
times @ j 10 can be taken in as part
of the primary valuation when 1t Is
possible to visualize partners three
tricks so definitely that the slam is
Immediately apparent. For instance,
If you have bid no trump on
sR a3s K A q ,x X e q: 3 8 3 fox
and your partners response is three no
trumps, you know that he has either
ca both black aces and two of the miss
ing kings; or (b) ace of spades, king
Evening star., 1933-08-19
, UNCLE RAYS CORNER

and clamped it. On the very front
l wrote with sharp black crayon,
Uncle Rays Scrapbook Club have
numbered the pages.
"On each page is the title, Science
Nature and so forth. Then I write
the Titles in the front, and when I am
looking for nature or science or some
thing else can turn right to the page.
81 am sure this scrapbook will help
me in school. I am very proud to have
my name among many other boys
and girls names, and I will get as
many boys and girls to join the club
as can. =.
''Yours truly,
MARY ROSE COOPER"
I am sure that we all appreciate
Mary's good will in trying to help us
by telling how she made her scrapbook
in hurry"
What delightful people there are in
the world!" I exclaimed when 7 read
the following letter:
Dear Uncle Ray: am sending you
here a recipe for library paste and
do wish you would print it in one of
your Saturday talks, SO that other read
ers may make it and enjoy real good
paste that is not at all costly, or messy,
as most homemade pastes are. 1t
smells so good and sticks better than
any other paste ever made. I would
just as soon that you would not print
my name. am so proud of my scrap
book and never tire of reading it over
and over again. I get so much pleas
ure from reading of other countries
and their customsA 1t is just like tax
ing a trip"
The recipe which this friendly reader
inclosed requires the use of flower
water. alum, glycerin and wintergreen
essence. have tested it out, also an
other recipe sent by Mary A. Barney.
Both kinds of paste are smooth and
stick very well, but I must add that
in each case the paste became moldy
within 10 days after it was made and
placed in covered jars. I should ap-
preciate word from any reader who
knows how to prevent mold from grow
ing on paste made with flour and water
! hope to have perfect recipe" to
give to Scrapbook Club members this
Autumn.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
MARYLAND YflLoW-THRoAr.

strips Of bark, tendrils of grass, and
there are always leaves on the outside.
Sometimes the nursery will be inches
high. The lining IS made with due
thought for the comfort Of the babies,
soft grass and hair being used for the
mattress.
Here you will find the four to six
white eggs, which are slightly speckled
with brown. purple, lilac, and some
times chocolate. at the larger end. You
may also see a very much larger egg,
for the cowbird imposes terribly on
this family. When the children are 5
days old they leave their home and
seem eager to begin their lessons.
The love song Is tender, sweet note.
and at times it Is given with force and
vigor. When the little spouse is sitting
on her nest, her husband pours out his
most enchanting songs for her especial
benefit Should danger threaten. she
calls, "Chit, pit, quit" and her faithful
protector comes DIT once.
The Maryland yellow-throats appear
in May and sing all through the
Summer. In August they add another
song to their list. flight song that
is used as they rise from the ground.
They go South to the Gulf States
for the Winter.
Copyright. 1e33)
Evening star., 1933-08-19
DLJ l. IVlL O1O1NAIO w. Burgess.

He snapped his bill in way that was
most unpleasant.
II see you, Peter Rabbit I see you" !"
said Hooty. Come out here or will
pull you out"
Peter didn't come out and Hooty
didn't pull him out. He thrust first
one leg and then the other down be-
tween the Stats, but he couldn't reach
Peter. He hoped down on the ground
and walked around that crate. all the
time swapping his great hooked bill in
the most horrid manner. 1t gave Peter
the most unpleasant feeling. But try
as he would Hooty couldn't get him
and finally gave up and few away.
Peter breathed more easily.
Jimmy Skunk was right so far as
Hooty was concerned when he said I
would be safe here" thought Peter.
But hardly had Hooty left when
Peter, peeping out between the Stats.
discovered the one whom he least
wanted to see. Sitting down in the
moonlight only few feet away, his
head cooked on one side and studying
that old crate, was Reddy Fox. Yes,
sir, it was Reddy Fox Now Peter was
frightened. Reddy could easily, oh SO
easily, get in there If he set out to. All
he had to do was to pull that old coat
ASIDE, dig larger Lnat uOle anu WdK IL.
OF course, that was just what he would
do. Peter knew it.
For long time Reddy studied that
old crate. Then he walked around to
the other side and did the same thing.
After this he walked completely around
it. But never did he come nearer than
few feet from 1t. If Peter could ever
have known what Reddy was thinking
he might have felt better.
THAT looks to me like a trap," i"
thought Reddy Peter Rabbit Is in
there. I'm sure of it. He must have
| walked right in and been caught. I
can get the man-smell, and anything
that, looks as much like q trap as that
does and has the man-smen Is best
left alone OF course, it may not be a
trap, but I don't trust anything with
the man-smen about It," Aloud he
said, "Too bad, Peter, you were caught
in that trap before could catch you. "
Then he turned and walked away.
Peter emitted a gentle little sigh. 1t
was a sigh of relief. Jimmy Skunk
was right" thought Peter and grinned.
"It is the safest place for me in the
garden. Reddy was too suspicious OF
it to come near enough to make sure
what it is"
Then Peter settled himself for nap.
| He no longer held any doubts.
tCopyrisht, 1889
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Conquering Contract
-By P. HAL SIMS

queen Of hearts, ace Of clubc; or (c) ace
Of spades, king queen Of hearts, both
minor kings: or (d) ace-king Of clubs
and both red kings.
That Is to say, small slam Is . vir-
tual certainty, probably without .
f1nesse. There may be an ace on the
hand, otherwise (h partner has two
aces) there is probably q hnesse for
seven. You cannot expect the responder
to have any kind of rebid, nor do you
need 1t; there Is no suit into which you
desire to direct the contract If partner
has four In it; you wish to be declarer
and no alternative to no trumps Is de-
sired. Bid six no trumps yourself i'm
mediately. Seven cannot be bid on this
hand; for it to be biddable, partner must
have the values to bid four no trumps
on his first response.
Opening Bidder Must Make the Decisive
Bid Without Four Primary Tricks
Sometimes.
Miss Nellie Robnett, of whom wrote
yesterday bid q no trump as dealer IN
the South position with the hand below:
Her terrace holdings make any bid but
q no trump criminal, according to my
theory, though she said that q month
earlier she would have automatically bid
a spade North bid three no trumps,
having, as you see, the exact require
ments in every particular. Now Miss
Robnett, though having only three and
half primary tricks, could use her aces
and jacks for the purpose of visualizing
Evening star., 1933-08-19
YOUR BOY AND YOUR GIRL
BY ARTHUR DEAN, sc. d.

drinking and spooning. 1t is not neces-
| Sary Tor girl to exploit herself pub
licly to gain that much-sought- after
popularity. Gaudy, scanty, or inap-
propriate clothing does not make for
genuine popularity. The most essential
qualities in fine girl are modesty, poise
and sweet temper. OF course, this
must all be backed up by character,
neatness and diplomacy. Men are not
slow to realize and appreciate the
qualities in a real girl.
1--WE hope that we may have made it
clear that one can be popular without
being coarse. With apologies for using
so much of your valuable space, we
are sincerely, The Friday Afternoon
Club Girls dG
Il am 10, work in a beauty parler,
and come in contact with well-edu-
Gated people. I often feel awkward
and embarrassed when subjects come
up with which am unfamiliar. Please
outline course of self-study for me.
want to study English, manners. spell
ing and things like that. Ambitious. "
Answer like your letter and I
am glad you are working in a beauty
parlor of the type you describe I am
inclosing list Of good etiquette books.
The best way to learn spelling at your
age is through reading. A good news
paper. read daily from beginning to
end, is fine training in itself. Also
watch people who are refined and gen
uine. The list of reading with a pur-
pose" books which am sending you
will help you to converse Interestingly
on many topics which are now foreign
to you.
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-08-19
THAT BODY OF YOURS
M JAMES W. BARTON. M D.

be to get clear away from your village,
town or city, so that you will be free
from the usual everyday worries or
problems that would prevent relaxation.
1t Is relaxation, loosening UP of your
tenSed mind and body, that will give
you the real benefit Of vacation.
II you stay at home, though away
from work or business, you will not get
this freedom" from worry, because you
are really within call" OF that work or
business.
Sometimes you hear people criticized,
particularly our young people, for COM
ing back to business tired, because they
have danced great deal, done con-
siderable swimming, gone for long
walks or rowed or padded every day.
They have come home tired, perhaps,
but only physically tired, and what has
made their vacation ideal is that they
have done the things during vacation
they had been planning to do during
all the months or weeks previous to
the vacation
have no health rules" I would sug-
gest that you follow during your vaca-
ton. You should do the things YOU
want to do. My one suggestion Is that
you sit down for at least half an
hour after each meal, with perhaps a
rest Of another half hour before the
evening meal Don't come in for your
evening meal so tired that your diges-
tive processes are unable properly to
handle the food eaten. "A
Remember, the big point about a
vacation Is change of surroundings.
tCODyright. 1879
Evening star., 1933-08-19

A 7
M when parents take the part of
w their children against another
persons child. All children
have some faults. Perhaps
you fail to see the fault Of your own
child after listening to his side of the
story. Why not get the other side of
the story as well?
If the children are matched IN size
and age, let them settle their own diff
ficulties whenever you see they are not
violent and apt to injure each other.
After all, the children must learn to
play together, because later in life they
must live and work together. If We
interfere every time our child has a
not learn to defend himself or to stick
up for his rights. And what a sorry
spectacle is the cringing, fearful per-
son who lacks self confidence and fees
from any threatening trouble.
Don't get the habit of forbidding q
child's coming into your yard whenever
he has quarreled with your youngster.
Instead, when they are angry, 60 out
and inquire all about it. Give each
child a chance to tell his side of the
story, and then say: Now you know
you like to play together and be to-
gether. Suppose you forget all about
the quarrel and start new game. You
both want to be good sports, don't you?"
Don't take the part of either child, and
don't under any circumstances punish
another persons child.
Why don't parents get together oc-
raSinnQIIv hot Oh
dren? When some serious problem
arises, why can't one mother 60 to an
other and say: ''My own children are
not perfect, so please don't think L am
claiming that. But there is something
which perhaps you ought to know. It
occurred this afternoon in our yard. +"
Then simply and tactfully state the
whole situation, without excusing your
children or condemning hers. Don't
hurt the pride of the other mother, but
try to arrive together at some method
OF controlling an Objectionable situa-
ton.
Some parents speak of moving from
neighborhood whenever there is any
difficulty with the neighbors or their
children. For such a parent, I sug-
gest living in a wagon-house so that
he may start the wheels in motion and
get somewhere else every night. I
don't believe that any one can move to
any neighborhood that will not have
Objectionable neighbors and children.
The thing to do is to learn how to get
along with those who are not objection
able and how to keep out of trouble
with the other kind.
For the sake of the nicer girls. we
would like to contradict those brazen
individuals who advocate smoking,