davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
ROOSEVELT MOVES
TO BRING NATION
MANAGED DOLLAR
President Calls in Financial Advisers to
Carry Out Pledges Made to Public
in Radio Address.
.CHEERED BY RESPONSE TO SPEECH
Establishment of Plan Depends on Raising
Of Commodity Prices to Model
Point, Observers Believe.


WASHINGTON, Oct 23-President Roosevelt called in
his financial advisers today out the pledges he made
the nation last night looking toward further increases in
commodity prices the prime step toward economic
cOvery.
Cheered by the response his address, the fourth of his
Preside radio speeches. chief executive summoned to the
White House Jesse jones' Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton chairman Dean Acheson acting treasury secretary and
Henry Morgenthau Jr Farm Credit Administration gov
ernor.
1t was expected that Mr. Roosevelt first would perfect
plans for government for newly mined gold in this
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Community Fund Workers
Gather at Report Meeting

and recited the problems met in OBJ
tanning pledges to the campaign
The drive goal is 1924, 462. This
figure represents the absolute mini
mum upon which the agencies of
the fund can be operated during
the ensuing year.
Three thousand volunteer work
ers are canvassing factories, homes
and offices in behalf Of the drive.
Sixty-five thousand persons con-
tributed $4,000 to last years drive.
Thirty EIGHT relief and welfare
agencies participate in the drives
funds.
The drive is scheduled to end next
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
FOUR CITY FIRMS GET
$4,000 U. S. ORDERS
Marmon- Harrington to Build Nine
ArmOred Trucks.

-Four Indianapolis firms have been
given orders for approximately
$4,000 worth of goods by the fed
eraI government.
Largest order, $59,910, was given
the Marmon-H Harrington Company
for nine armored automobiles for
the army ordnance bureau at Wash
ington.
Denim clothing for use of civilian
conservation corps workers was Or
dered from the G. B. Cones & Sons
Company, Is North Senate avenue,
to cost 100000, and Lewis Meier
& Co., 1902 Central avenue, $40, 200.
A $10,704 order for steel furniture
was placed with the Keyless Lock
Company by the treasury depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
TWO-Tinner!
Mistakes Question, but
Iona Is Willing.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 23.-They
l. l. were discussing polyandry in
an offhand manner.
Gould you" asked Jack Oakie,
love two men at the same time?"
Yes" frightened Iona Andre.
Where are they?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Giant DirigibIe Lands in
Florida on Way to
Chicago.
BIZ Tnfted PreRR

DU
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 23.-Its huge
motors purring leisurely, the Graf
Zeppelin, GermanyS giant dirig-
ible, landed at Miami at $3.50 a. m,
today. The big ship was en- route
to Chicago to visit the Century
of Progress exposition. DR.. Hugo
Eckener is in command.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
U, S. FOREST HEAD
KILLED IN PLUNGE
Falls Seven Stories, Dies on
Way to Hospital.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Robert
Y. Stuart, chief of the United States
forest service, fell from a seventh
floor window of the Forest Service
building today and died while being
taken to emergency hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
SOVIET ENVOY
IS DUE NOV. 6
Litvinoff to Make Swift
Trip, Is Report at
Washington.

DU CNtItU ITtSS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Foreign
Commissar Maxim Litvinoff of
Russia will arrive here by Nov. 6
to confer with President Roosevelt
on Soviet recognition, the United
States learned reliably today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
COUNTY COUNCIL ORDERS
NEW ARMS TO PROTECT
JAIL AGAINST GANG RAID
Approves Plan of Sheriff Sumner to Con-
struct Armor Plated Gunner's Cage,
Purchase Machine Gun.
WORK ON PLANS TO GET FUNDS
Eleven Additional Deputies May Be En-
ployed, Board Indicates After
Tour of Prison Here

Grifaced and aroused the county council met in nfor
NAL session at the county jail today and approved the plan of
Sheriff Charles Buck Sumner for protecting Marion county
from possible attack by organized criminal gangs.
After inspection tour of the JAIL council members
thorzed county commissioners to proceed at with
Sructon of plate gunners cage, purchase of
chine gun five rifles and three shotguns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
LEAVE GUARD DETAIL
IN MINE STRIKE ZONE
Military District Status Exists for
Sullivan County.

Sullivan county, mine labor trou-
bic zone, today is clear Of national
guard troops except for a small de-
tail encamped at Shakamak state
park.
However, the status Of being q
military district still exists for Sui
Ivan county, it was stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
MAYOR ASKS CITY TO
CELEBRATE NAVY DAY
Proclamation Praises First Line of
Defense Event Friday.

Observance of Navy day, Oct. 81,
in Indianapolis and the proper dis
play of the flag was requested today
by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan in a
proclamation.
1.-THE navy is the country's first
line of defense. The day is set aside
to inform our people with the his
tory and traditions of the service
branch" the mayor said in issuing
the proclamation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
WIFE OF PROMINENT
ATTORNEY is SUICIDE
Mrs. Edgar NJ. Blessing Shoots Self
in Head at Danville.

BIZ United Press
DANVILLE. Ind, Oct. 23.-Mrs.
Geraldine Blessing. SO, committed
suicide at her home here today by
shooting herself through the head
with a revolver.
She was the wife of Edgar NJ.
Blessing, Danville attorney, who
formerly was member of the In
diana public service commission and
United States postal solicitor. III
health was believed the motive for
her act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
HooSier Ends His Life

By United Press
WARSAW, Ind. Oct. 23.-Burton
L. Bodle, 81, shot and killed himself
at his home four miles west of here
today. He was believed respondent
over his health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
STATE AGRICULTURAL
COUNCIL TO CONVENE

First Session OF New Advisory
Group to Be Held Tonight.
First meeting of the Indiana agri-
cultural advisory council, appointed
by Governor Paul v. McNutt, will be
held tonight in the Office of M. Cliff
ford Townsend, state commissioner
of agriculture and chairman of the
council.
The council was formed to aid in
applying the federal agricultural adj
miniStration act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

Contribution of S128,323.62 to the
Community Fund was announced
today at the first meeting of
workers since the -pening of the
campaign last Friday, held in the
ClaypOol. The sum is 1876 per cent
of the goal.
Charity's cash register rang for
the first time for the year 1888
1884 today when the initial report
meeting of the Community Fund
drive was held in the Riley room Of
the Claypool this afternoon.
After a weekend Of solicitation,
workers in the drive reported the
generosity Of indianapolis residents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
LAP0RTE PUPILS STRIKE
Walk Out of Glasses; Charge School
Aids Incompetent.

Dg { NIItU fTts8
LA PORTE, Ind, Oct. %
Twenty-Five pupils at the Mill Greek
high school went on strike today,
protesting that janitor and bus
driver employed by the school are
incompetent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
ARMY READY
TO AID CITY IN
BANDIT ATTACK
1000 Cops and GuardSmen
Could Be Mustered
Within Hour.

Acting on tip from a police
informant, a squad of detectives
and several squads of uniformed
police early this afternoon sur
rounded house in the 300 block,
North keystone avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
MURDER TRIAL STARTED
Negro Faces Count on Charges of
Staying Grocer.

Trial of James Banks, Negro,
charged with the murder of Sam
Ajan1ie, grocer at 1446 Roosevelt
avenue, during an. attempted hold
up Sept II. 1892, opened today in
criminal court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
We Are On the Way, President Tells Nation
in Fireside' Address; Lashes at NRA ChiseIers
Optimistic Note Is Sounded in Speech; Makes PIedqe
That He viii Seek Corner on Gold to Obtain
Control of Dollars Value
By Omitted Press


WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-The strain of uncertainty re-
gardng the governments immediate monetary plans was
eased somewhat today by public declaration of President
Roosevelt for Sound currency
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
REPEAL STEPS BACKED
BY SUPREME COURT

Refusal to Consider Attack on Set
up Viewed as Victory.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Ma-
chinery set up for the repeal of the
eighteenth amendment today with
stood its first assault in the SUI
preme court when that body re-
fused to consider an attack on the
method of ratification adopted by
the Missouri state legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
LINDBERGHS IN IRELAND
Flying Couple Land at Galway
Come From England.
By Ussted Press

GALWAY. Ireland. Oct. %
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh arrived by plane today from
England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
Send
Delegates
to Farley
Peace Committees Slated
to Meet at Y. w.
on Saturday.

Chairmen and members of the
international relations or peace COM
mittees of nine local women's or
CARNATIONS will act as assistant
hoSteSSes Saturday afternoon for a
tea to be given at the Y. w. c. A.
in honor of local delegates to the
conference on the cause and cure
of war held in Washington last
week.
They are American Association Of
University Women, Mrs. A. H.
Hlnkle, chairman; Mesdalnes James
BaWden, 0. H. Skinner, Fred Terry.
A. Z. Focke, o. H. Helmer, and Miss
Ida B. Wilhite; Seventh District
Federation of WomenS' Clubs. Mes
DANES H, L. Dorm, Alice M. French
and G. w. Seaton; Y. w. c. A., Mes
DANES Frank L. Evans. A. G. Kel-
lam, James A. Peeling, Paul E.
Tombaugh, Edgar T Forsyth. George
A. Newton, H. o. Pritchard. C. w.
CaupIe, Bert Johnson, Marie Reyn-
olds Ford, Lawrence Lewis and Hell
mer Bengston; indianapolis Council
OF Jewish Women, Mesdames Emma
Komniers, Lewis Marcum, Harry B.
Jacobs, and Miss Gertrude FEEBLE
man; indianapolis Business and Pro-
teSsional Women, Misses Theta M.
Byrkett, Elinor Adams, Clara M.
Berns, Pearl L. Holloway, Alta lit.
and MeSdames Louise Mcintyre and
Ora L. Shephehr; Council of Fed
Grated Church Women, Miss Ruth
S. Milligan; League of Women Vot-
erS, MeSdames Robert Sinclair, R.
F. Davidson, and Miss May Shipp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
TRIM SCHOOL DRESS

What school wardrobe ever seems
really complete? There's always
room for one more trinity tailored
dress. And surely no thrifty mother
can resist making this-it's so smart
and so easy to make.
1t is built to stand the wear and
tear of school life and come up
smiling. Simple, straight lines and
well-placed pleats make it comfort
able. And bright carrot red wool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Do you need someone to talk to? Writ,
to Jane Jordan. who is interested in ever,
variety of problem, and will answer you
letters in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a
young fellow in the last year of
high school. I have one of the
most peculiar troubles any one
ever has heard of. At the begin
ming Of this school year started
cumming around with a fellow
met at school. I grew to believe
he was the greatest pal that any
one ever had.
trusted him as I never had
trusted any one before. I told
him things I had done in the
past. thinking he might be able
to help me conquer my faults.
He did so.
But lately he seems to hate the
sight of me and says things that
hurt me terribly. He says things
that I never would take from any,
one but him. I don't understand
why he acts this way. I found
great enjoyment in just being
around him, even if We did not
go any place. liked to talk to
him.
When he acts this way, I get
spells of the blues and can't get
him out Of my mind. I can not
figure out why I should feel this
way about any one of my own
sex. Other fellows have told me
to forget hmi, because I take the
things he says too seriously.
I can not do this, because he is
on my mind all the time Why
do 1 feel this way about boy?
Please help me to discover what
I should do to overcome this ter
rible feeling.
AN OVER SERIOUS BOY.
Dear OverseriouS Boy-It is moi
for boys and girls to prefer
with one of their OWL
sex when they are growing up. Most
of them transfer their affections tc
the opposite sex in due time, anC
no doubt this is exactly what will
happen to you.
From your letter, I feel that you
are as much disturbed over the fact
that you feel emotion over boy
as you are over losing the boys
friendship. Men seem ashamed tC
admit a sentimental feeling about
each other, as if emotion were
something sissy" and tolerable only
when directed toward women.
A typical masculine friendship
hides itself under gruff attitude
Two men deeply attached to each
other awkwardly try to conceal the
fact beneath an avalanche of affec-
tionate abuse. Hello. you old fos-
sill, are you still alive?" connotes
a sentiment directly opposite to the
one which the words convey.
The pain which you now are ex-
periencing is a very familiar pain
and one which you will be obliged
to encounter many times In life
Friendships continually are budding
only to break up, for one reason
or another, and we often must say
goodby, even though we are reluc-
tant to do so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26

The sooner we learn to bear up
under the plan of the goodbys
which are certain to follow us all
our life long, the better We are
equipped to deal with reality. What
causes us pain in our youth often
is no cause whatever for suffering
in later life.
AS for the actual methods of get
ting the boy out of your mind.
hope that the realization that your
problem is a common one, and not
just peculiar to you. will help TO
lessen the tension. If you need any
further help, send me your name
and address and I will direct you
to young man who has helped so
many others that 1 have no doubt
he can help you, too. There will be
no charge
Dear Jane Jordan-Here l sit,
a small town girl, with average
looks and clothes and a host Of
friends, wondering how to get the
boy admire even to look my way.
When he sees me downtown he
always treats me so nice and
sometimes takes me for a ride
around town. He has taken me
out to his home in the country
to meet his parents. He has Won
derful folks, and I've spent a
weekend at his house.
He told me that he has been in
love only once. but expects to love
some girl again. Do you suppose
am just another sister to him!
He tells me little secrets that he
expects me to keep, and 1 always
sit and listen to everything he
has to say and act interested,
even if I have heard the same
story before.
But what good is it going to do
me to be good listener, if 1 don't
get him more interested in me?
Do you suppose he would get
wise to my intentions if I would
make an attempt to win him
through his stomach? The first
step toward winning my prize is
a party next week. We will have
plenty to eat, and I will be chief
cook. Shall I continue to listen
or start cooking. or just fold my
hands and wait for fate to de-
eide? CIGARET LADY.
Dear Cigaret Lady-It doesn't
seem to me you need much advice.
The modern man requires more
than a connubial cook for happi-
ness, but since it's only one string
to your bow, go to it. Since I do
not know the young man, it is diff
cult for me to give you any direct
advice.
If you think his attitude is too
brotherly, can't you do something
to arouse his curiosity about you?
Show him that you have a mind Of
your own and that you do some in
teresting thinking on your own Sc
count. Possibly this will help to
break the monotony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
Daily Recipe
CARROTS AND CORN
O'BRIEN

Melt two tablespoons butter
in a skillet, add one-half a
green pepper, shredded, and
half the contents of a No.
fiat can of whole kernel corn.
Saute five minutes.
Add drained contents of an
Bounce can of diced carrots
and one tablespoon chopped
pimento, and season with salt
and pepper to taste. Continue
cooking until a golden brown.
Serves four, and costs less
than a quarter. Save the
liquid from the carrots and
the other half of the can of
corn to use in soups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
BY JULIA BLANSHARD
NEA Service Writer

NEA Service Writer
NEW YORK, Jan. 26-You
4 must have a suit this spring,
if you have chic intentions. They
are young. They are new. They are
all important from a fashion in
terest.
The two outstanding types are
the mannish tailleurs, the English
tailored suit, which is by far in the
majority, and the smart, dress
maker type OF suit that has gentler
lines.
Blue is the better color, every
tone from Corsair, which is clear
navy, to deep, purply blue. Black
comes next, for it is a staple with
women who are well-dressed.
The two new important colors
are gray which is bit on the
gregg shade, and beige in spring
tones. For sports the gold, rust,
and green groups will be popular.
All these facts of chic come
straight from the annual fashion
show of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association, which means
that you are getting an actual fact
picture of what retailers are order
ing and what they will be wear
ing" when the robins sing again.
Must Have Accessories
The tailored suits that hold the
fashion interest are made of Glenn
plaids, twills, oxford gray flannel,
ribbed woods and tweedS.
Most of this group have single
breasted cut, hip length jackets or
shorter, notched collars with no fur,
and skirts a little straighter with
some of them faring.
They are the kind of suits that
cry out loud for perfect acces-
sories. They need plain oxfords or
pumps, a smart tailored hat,
chamois gloves and the right
blouse.
This blouse may be cotton, for
piques, seersuckers, and novelty
WeaveS are excellent for tailored
blouses. 1t may be Bingham in
plaidS or checks, or of silk shirt
ing in stripes, Or it may be black,
brown or navy blue crepe, depend
ing on the material of the suit.
There's Little Fur
Peter Pan or Eton collars, finished
with a short jabot or bow, are the
best style with tailored suits. And
practically no fur.
The second group of suits, the
dressmaker ones, may use fine
ribbed woods, pebbly crepes, ribbed
rabbits hair, and for very formal
suits, broadcloth.
These may have cape collars, or
even capes instead of jackets, and
there often is fox edging to the
collar, or a couple of rows of fox
spaced a few inches around the
collar. Fox is dyed all colors to
match fabrics on these sweet little
suits.
Ermine is next in Importance,
usually summer ermine though
white decorates many smart black
suit. Galyak is next for rim, and
'N'S often is set into the suit, some
times in the sleeves where the full
ness co es, arou~d the elbow.
Two Types of Coats
Sleeves are mere conservative,
though enough de all and important
designing is done to give the Vic
torian atmosphere to suits.
Lengths of coats in these suits
conform to the figure wearing them,
some of them hip length, some to
three-quarters length. Many have
cape sleeves and cape collars.
Spring coats come in two types,
also. The mannish ones are the
REFER type, sometimes in three
quarters swagger length, though the
raglan cut gives first place to
straight ones, with double
breasted closing and manniSh collars
and lapels, sometimes in contrast
ing velvet.
Twill is a preferred fabric, though
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26

your topcoat may be the same ma
terial as your suit, which makes a
nice ensemble.
The second kind of spring coat is
the feminine, dressmaker coat. This
more often than not has a cape
touch to it, even may be a long cape
instead of a coat, if it is very classy.
Materials are fine woolens in
crepe, rough like Matalasse, ribbed
woolenS or even broadcloth. Many OF
them have fur, applied, as in the
dressmaker suit for trimming, not
for whole collars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
DUPLICATE PLAY
IS HELD AT CLUB

The duplicate contract section of
Little Knickerbocker Bridge Club
met Wednesday night at its club
house.
High scorers were as follows:
North and south, Mrs. Frank Alb
bolt and Mrs. Joe Cain, first; Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Hadley, second;
east and west, Mrs. Herbert Pinnell
and Mrs. Robert Stenlfel, first; C.
c. Coffin and Herbert Payne, sec
ond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26

Some of the luxurious long capeS
for spring have collars of elegant
fur, though. These are distinctly
high style and will be expensive.
For coats and dresses, the same
colors dominate the style as suits
will use.
1t will be a spring when you must
make up your mind what color
scheme your wardrobe is going to
have and stick to it for your basic
costums and your spring coat, and
then see that your accessories match
or contrast in just the right way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
657 Merit Badges to Be
Presented This Week at
Girl Scout Award Courts
Eight Gold Stars in Eight Years as Member
Is Record Of Central Avenue Miss,
Now Butler Student.

Each Girl Scout troop in the city will hold its January Court of
Awards this week with 65
Several outstanding awards will be made Eight gold eight
E. Marshall
when years meeting eight years
ttnndcR ut1er lruer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26

Chapter to Meet
Naomi chapter will meet at the
Masonic Temple Friday afternoon.
Pupils of Mrs. Ruth Ann Kerstings
dancing school will entertain.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
FIREWORKS
Full Program of Display At
Labor Day Celebration

The firing of "a 9-inch aerial flash
reports will announce the beginning
of the display.
The display will open with set
device, Welcome" accompanied by
3 18-inch shells which discharge SO
small salute shells.
Following is list of shells in the
dispay:
One 24-inch giant 150-salute bomb
shells.
Six 18-inch special report bomb
shells.
Three 18-inch Battle in the Clouds"
bombshells.
Three 9-inch shells, Peacock
Plumes."
9-inch "Bed of Pansies."
9-inch "Arc-Light She'll"
9-inch "Magic Firefiies."
9-inch weeping Willow Tree"
8 9-inch Meteor From Mars"
9-inch IS if ron Chrysanthe-
NUNS"
9-inch "The Aerial Raider"
9-inch "The Blue and Gold
2 12-inch "Shell of Tourbillions." F"
12-inch aluminium"
2 12-inch weeping Willow Tree.
2 12-inch "Red, White and Blue
Bang"
12-inch "The FuSillading She'll"
12-inch Sunset in the Rockies.
2 12-inch "Blue Heaven"
2 12-inch "The Aerial Searchlight." "
2 15-inch Diamonds of the Sky
15-inch parachute and Diamond
Dust"
15-inch "Floral Break and Re-
ports"
2 15-inch "Polychromatic Shells
with Green Aluminium Ends"
12-inch "The Whistling She'll
12-inch aerial Raid
2 12-inch "Old Glory"
2 12-inch Golden Clouds
2 15-inch Japanese Blossoms
2 15-inch aerial Garden of Chrys-
anthemums."
15-inch Battle in the Clouds"
18-inch "The Crater"
18-inch "Silver Threads Among
the Gold"
18-inch "Pershing Aerial Nov
city"
15-inch "Spiderland"
15-inch Special Paramount"
15-inch "Girandol."
l5-inch "Shell of Shells"
18-inch "Airplane Flare"