davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Manners and Morals
by JANE .CRDAN =

something they prefer not to face.
The first step in self-cntrol is to
face the facts instead of fleeing
from them.
What has trapped you? What
has hooked you? What are you
struggling against? You condemn
yourself before I have a chance to
condemn you, as if to warn me be-
forehand that nothing can be ex-
pected from you.
Perhaps ycu hope by overem-
phasizing your badness that your
friends will underemphasize it
That is, if you overshoot the mark
far enough, you will arouse the pro-
test you hope for.
There is, of course. a way 10
escape. Unfortunately, people in a
jam tend to choose momentary es-
capes which do nothing to remove
the condition which torrents them.
The only real escape is in acts
which further the progress Of the
individual acts which really sue
coed in untangling his trouble, in
stead Of leaving it intact while he
enjoys brief respite.
When you answer some Of these
questions, I will be better equipped
to give you the sound advice which
you seek. I see by your letter that
you live in indianapolis.
If you're really interested in
strengthening yourself out, 1 can
send you the address of a local psy-
chologist who can help you. There
will be no charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
W. C. T. U. Notes

County and state officers of the
w. G. T. U. will attend the Francis
Willard Union institute, to be held
at 10 Tuesday in the Wheeler City
Rescue Mission. They are Mrs.
Robert Mckay, Marion county
president; Mrs. Charles Mueller.
state director of temperance and
missions. and Mrs R. E. Hinman,
state trustee.
Other speakers will be the Rev.
T. j. Simpson. pastor of West Wash
ington Presbyterian church; the
Rev. H. E. Eberhardt, superintenG-
ent of the Wheeler Mission, and
the Rev. A. S. Woodland, pastor of
the Meridian Street NJ. E. church.
Music will be furnished by the
mothers chours of School 70 and
Mrs. Esther NIcNIellen and Mrs.
Blanche Hinshaw, accompanied by
Mrs. Warren Wise.
A luncheon will be served at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

Miss Helen Talesnick of Emuna
is one of the candidates entered
in the annual Queen Esther con-
test, which will feature the
twenty-frst annual ball of the 10
cal Jewish Educational Associa-
ton Sunday night, March Is at
Kirshmaum community center.
Other nominees are Misses Lii
liam Dorman, young peoples
group of C. H. c.; Sophie Rosen-
thai, junior council; Kalah Lar
man, junior Hadassah; Lillian
Sachs, senior Judaea; Alice Bass
Ter, Avukah; Sophie Alpert, Theta
Chi Sigma; Ann Brodey, Onawa;
Ann Bolotin, Theta Kappa Kappa;
Marion Rogin, Kodimo; Mollie
Bluestein, Metro Players, and SyI-
via Shapiro, Kirshbaum Players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Dramatic Club
Members Will
Present Play

Several dinner parties will be
given preceding the indianapolis
Dramatic Club performance Satur-
day night at Keith'S. The play will
be See Naples and Die, by Elmer
Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin Brown, 4520
Park avenue, will entertain ten
guests at their home. and Mr.. and
Mrs William R. Higgins. Woodstock
drive. will give a party at their
home.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Norvell. 116 East Twenty-seventh
street, will be Colonel and Mrs. AL
hson Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert M Woollen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry E. O'Neal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

Are Made
tOP.H.N.A.
Gifts Will Be Used for
Services of Public
Health Nurses.

Three anniversary donations to
the Public Health Nursing Associa-
ton were reported at the meeting
of the board, held Thursday morn
ing at the Caroline Scott Harrison
chapter, D. A. R. house.
The D. i. r. chapter gave one
donation in memory Of Mrs. Chaplin
Foster, founder Of the chapter. The
donation will be used for one days
service Of P. H. N. A. nurse at the
American Settlement clinic.
Mrs. John F. Habbe gave a con-
tribution in memory Of Mr.. Habbe,
and Mrs. Robert Mckee Of New
York in memory of Walter Kessler.
Miss Beatrice Short, superintend-
ent, reported a need for gauze, to
be used in emergency work and a
small wheel chair for a crippled
child. The total number of cases
cared for during February was re-
ported as 6,182, fewer than in Jan
uary.
Miss Etoile Swartout, member of
the nursing staff, reported work
done by her at Western Reserve
university at Cleveland as a holder
of the scholarship Of the associa-
tiOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
PAGE 7
Dinner, Music
on Program
at Shortridge

A musical program will be given
by Shortridgc groups and Virgil
Phemister, a guest artist, at the
meeting Of the Shortridge Parent
Teacher Association Tuesday night
at the school. Mrs George Losey
Is in charge
The school orchestra. directed by
VIII F. Wise will play in Caleb Mills
hall. Phemister will sing two bass
solos, ON the Road to Mandalay"
by Obey Speaks and The Dream"
by Bartlett
In addition to numbers BY the
b and senior orcheStras, the violin
choir and string ensemble Will offer
special numbers and instrumental
solos will be given.
Dinner will be served from 6 to 7,
and teachers will be in their rooms
from 7 to 9 TO meet parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
BUTLER CHIEF TO
GIVE TEA AT HOME

President and Mrs Walter Scott
Athearn of Butler university Will
give a tea at this afternoon at
their home, $50 Hampton drive.
Guests will include presidents of
Sororities, fraternities, classes and
Butler Independent Association;
Professor A. Dale Beeler, head Of
the Mems Council; Mrs. Alice Bid
well Wesenberg, head of the Wom-
ans Council; Professors George
Leonard and j. Douglas Perry.
Frozen fruit was shipped from
coast to coast recently, in govern
ment tests to check on the best
method of transportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
The Bidding

South, the dealer, should open the
bidding with one no trump. West
would pass and North, without a
five-card suit, but with two kings
should bid two no trump which
South would carry to three nc
trump.
The Play
Vests opening lead is the queen
of clubs. East goes right up with
the ace to unlock the suit and re-
turns the seven. Declarer refuses
to WIN the trick and West wins with
the ten.
He returns the jack of clubs. a
small heart is discarded from
dummy and East diScards the deuce
OF hearts. Declarer wins the trick
with the king of clubs.
He now sees that to make his con-
tract he must find the king of
hearts in the East hand There
fore, the seven Of diamonds is
played and won in dummy with the
king
The nine Of hearts is led, East
plays the ten. and declarer illnesses
the queen, which wins the trick.
He now caSheS his ace and queen
of spades. on which Vests jack Of
spades drops, warning the declarer
that East still holds two spades.
and therefore has the spade
suit stopped
Declarer already has lost two
club tricks, ard it looks as though
he still must lose q heart. a ca
mond and anot er club. This. OF
course, would stop him from max
ing his contract.
There is no way for him TO work
a squeeze play with his own cards
therefore. he decides to try to let
West squeeze his partner, East,
He leads tie six of clubs which
West wins with the eight of clubs
the three Of diamonds being dis
carded from dummy.
East already feels the pinch-he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

DEAR JANE JORDAN-I am a
- young girl. not quite 81 years
of age, but beginning to worry a
bit about myself. I have lost all
sense Of morality, but have sense
enough to know when I do wrong.
I make no effort whatsoever to
correct or check it.
Sometimes I enjoy knowing that
what I am doing is wrong, and to
top it off, I make things as bad as
possible while on the job. I try
to do everything as well as pos
sible. If am bad, it has to be a
good bad.
l am a churchgoer, and almost
can repeat the sermon after I hear
it. I am well versed in the
Bible, but can not take it serious
ly. This is a terrible confession,
but the truth. We go to church
to make a good impression, but
how many of us actually are
serious?
I have many friends and a good
reputation, as I am we'll versed on
any subject and talk intelligently
with anybody, from the rich and
prominent to the poor bod
carriers.
If I tell my friends of some of
my bad points, they laugh at me,
because I make it so bad that it
doesn't sound like the truth. Now
I find myself in a muddle. I'm
afraid I'm trapped and do not
believe I will be able to escape it,
for I am in too deep.
I am hooked Trapped I don't
know which way to turn, but, deep
down in this stone heart Of mine,
I don't care what turn 1 take. At
times it is very amusing.
I sit and plan what I will do,
either really bad Or really good.
Who knows what turn 1 will take?
I don't know myself. 1 leave it to
fate.
Won't you please give me some
sound advice? 1t may do me some
good. How can get myself under
control? Will you please rush your
advice? IMMORTAL.
A NSWER-Your letter is a little
L "A too indefinite to help me ir
helping you. You say you have
lost all sense Of morality. What
is your concept of morality? Are
you sure your acts are immoral, OF
are you Dragging? The following
statement of what is immoral is
satisfactory to many. Write me
another letter and tell me what
you think of it.
ANY act or attitude which brings
unnecessary or unproductive pain
to a sentient human being is i'm
moral"
Are you consciously cruel to other
people? Do you take pleasure in
bestowing pain? If so, then you
are indeed a bad person. Any acts
of personal foolhardiness which dc
not fall within this category J
hesitate to classify as bad. Sad
perhaps, but surely not bad!
So long as what you do hurts
only yourself, I feel no urge to hurl
moral precepts at you. If you de-
liberately plan to make others un-
happy, then I am interested to know
how you got that way, and anxious
to see what can be done to cor
rect it.
NTHAT are you running from?
w Monotony, mediocrity, feel
ing OF inferiority, unsatisf1ed vanity
smothering family relationships, or
love? People who jump from one
experience to another usually are
under compulsion to escape from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

VI AN al Us ~ De
h cid late in
March.
Miss Titus has
been an active
scout since 1923,
and is serving as
lieutenant Of her
troop under Miss
Betty Bowman,
captain.
Troop 10 is the
troop formed at
Riley nOSpllal LOT
children where
all members are
crippled or i'll.
Various O q M @ {
q N n activities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Ga RDEN CLUB TO
HONOR PRESIDENT

TIE years program of the North
End Garden Club opened today with
a pr7s dents day luncheon at the
Marott. Mrs. Robert T. Ramsay is
the president.
Mrs. Frank B. Wade is program
chairman, and has arranged the
schedules for nine meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
fRhubarb Is
, Y aluable
Tart Food
'Pieplant' Is Important
Source Of Vitamin C,
Phosphorus.
BY SISTER -,1.%RY
MA Service Write.

WA otAfiet Ntitf.
Rhubarb is becoming plentiful
these days and it comes at = time
when fresh fruits begin to be scarce
in most sections Of the country.
Consequently, when the up-t0-
date homemaker finds bargain III
, this fruit-vegetable she is alert for
ways to use it in her menus.
Some people object TO rhubarb be-
cause Of it's acidity. While the leaves
do contain some oXalic acid and
should not be used the stems con-
tain only a very small amount, and
after cooking, the oXalic acid con-
tent is nil
In spite Of its tart flavor, its res
idue upon digestion is alkaline.
Aside from its pleasantly tart
flavor, which stimulates the appe-
tite, rhUbarb is a good source Of i'm
portant food elements.
Phosphorus, that Constituent ne
ces5ary for strong teeth and sound
bones, and vitamin c are present in
this fruit.
ont Overlook Rhubarb
Care should be taken not to
overlook rhubarb. Vitamin c is
destroyed if subjected to too great
a heat for too long time.
AS little water as possible should
be used to prevent burning, because
the fruit-vegetable is very Juicy of
itself
And now for some ways to use
"pie-plant' in menus.
Frozen dishes. hot or cold pud-
dings and gelatine dishes are deli
ciOus made with rhubarb. Well
sWeetened rhubarb sauce is good
with plain rice and cornstarch
puddings
When making rhubarb sauce, do
not add the sugar until removing
sauce from the fire. Less sugar is
needed and the flavor is more deli
cate than if the sugar is cooked into
the sauce
Rhuharb shortcake is a simple
dessert. Make an fashioned
shortcake with baking powder bis
NNA" NDobAA JAo1 do JOu WOulQ LOT
strawberry shortcake.
Split and Butter
After baking, split and butter it
and fill it with sweetened rhubarb
sauce. Serve with plain or whipped
cream.
Rhubarb Betty is made like brown
Betty, substituting rhubarb for
apples
Rhubarb tapioca pudding is good.
too. The fruit can be cooked in
tapioca with sugar and little water
or the tapioca can be cooked separ-
ately and poured over rhubarb ar
ranged in a buttered baking dish
and the whole baked thirty minutes
IN moderate oven. Serve with
sugar and cream or a custard sauce.
The first rhubarb usually has A
very tender skin and if we'll washed.
need not be peeled. When cooked
with the skin on, it has delight
full pinky color.
AS the season advances, the skin
should be removed before cooking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Contract BRIDGE

can not discard spade. or dummy's
two spades will be good. The dis
card of heart will give declarer
the two heart tricks.
He finally discardS the Jack of
diamonds. This now makes the de-
clarer's ace and ten Of diamonds
good
West continues with his five of
clubs, the four of diamonds is dis
carded from the dummy and again
East finds himself squeezed. All he
can do is to discard his queen of
diamonds, and now, regardless of
what West returns, the declarer is
bound to make the ace and ten of
diamonds, the ace of hearts. and
the king of spades, thereby-hsv-
ing forced one opponent to squeeze
the other-making his contract of
three no trump.
Copyright. 1888. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Robes Blot IN Color

Chenille beach robes with flashing
colors spilled all over them in no
particular design are giving hope
that men will have as dashing
beach apparel as ever the women
have boosted and allow free vent to
their love Of bright hues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
BY w. r. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

NHERE are a number Of differ
Il ent squeeze plays in bridge
any of which will produce a thrill
to the player successful in making
one of them.
Some say that the Vienna coup
is the rarest of squeeze plays. How
ever, I believe that the rarest
squeeze-and the most thrilling-is
the one where you force one OPP
ponent to squeeze the other.
This is the play generally termed
the suicide squeeze and it is well
illustrated in the following hand:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
ENOiNcer to Sneak

ER0lncer to Speak
E. c. Belzer, traffic engineer of
the Bell Telephone Company. will
speak on Development of Sound"
at the general science class at $50
Saturday at the ChildrenS Museum.
DR.. Leonidas Smith will show and
discuss films of the Taos Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Bethel WiH Meet

Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. l.
will hold a meeting Saturday night
at Castle hall. All members are
urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Daily Recipe
PEANUT BRITTLE
MOUSSE

Grind a half pound of pea
nut brittle in the food chop
per; add it to a half pint of
stiffly beaten cream and then
put the whole mixture into
the trays of electric refrig-
orator. Stir often enough to
keep it from becoming icy.
Leave about four hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
GIRL SCOUT AWARDED
GOLD STRIPE HONOR,

Miss Margaret Titus, men,
Der Of Girl Scout Troop 10, Will re-
ceive a gold stripe at the Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

UUWCG 70 Dc UICCW
The Women'S Club of Christian
park will give a dance on Saturday
night at the community house.
SaXyn Franks orchestra will pro-
vide the music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
DnncG to Be Giron

have been modified so that the
girls may take part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

n you're worried about yourself. write
10 Jane Jordan, who will help you
straiEhten out your worries. Read your
answers in this column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
~ Dozens of Styles!
" UndiSputed High Quality!
" FaShi0n-FirSt Models!
~ Metal Motifs!
" Self Trimming!

Fabrcs-Pggrain! Silk
Grain PATENT Ceanee Crepe MORE Look at the TpesLae bag
Small bags! Medium bags! straps! Longhand
Business women bags Drey bags Look at the CoOs-Bac
brown beige blue gray red and white Look at the Sketcheand
let tell they're the hundreds placed
for selection tomorrow just ST. Never bag history have
been able make phenomenal offering! have
able to feature bags of this typeand such rmndous
this compelling low price! When buy bags like this for
don't hesitate!
ain Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Check These Features

~ Trick Locks!
~ DresSm0ker Touches!
~ Rich Innings!
%Coin Purses and Mirrors!
" Zipper Compartments!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

WTHAT are you running from?
w Monotony, mediocrity, a feel
ing of inferiority, unsatisf1ed vanity,
smothering family relationships, or
love? People who jump from one
experience to another usually are
under compulsion to escape from
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
Writer Pens Gripping Tale
or a 1893 Courtship

the truth about him this morn
ing-when you said you'd had
a crush on him, but that you'd
gotten over it. Remember what
I said to you them"
Sharlie did remember. "You
said it would be a crime for
me to marry him unless I were
wild about him because he
hadn't been happy with his
wife. Wasn't that it?"
Edna nodded her head shining
with it's blue-black waves of
hair. That's what I said-and.
Sharlie, if you don't care a
great deal for him he won't be
happy. He's going to have a
hard time down there. He has
a few acres of land, not very
close to Phoenix, and about
$4,000 that he got from the
sale of his house last week.
and that's all. I know, because
I know about his business just
as we'll as he does. I've gone
to his safety deposit box for
him. I've paid his bills. I
know every penny that he
owns, and I'm telling you the
truth.
How Edna Loves
IF you were marrying a very
rich man twice as old as your
self you'd stand a better
chance of happiness, I think.
You'd have cars and servants
and trips to Europe and beau
tiful clothes-all the things
that make some women think
they're having the time of their
lives. But to go down to a
strange place and try to get
along on very little-doing your
own housework, hunting
through the stores for bargains,
pinching pennies, worrying,
helping your husband in his
office, too, perhaps wouldn't
be the sort of thing to bring
(Continued on 2nd. Comic PaseI
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
WASt ANGTONFASHONS By Wilma ovNe

Nobody needs trim lines as
much as a larger woman. Be-
cause she is not slim, she must
look neat, must have a firmly
corseted figure, must confine
her extra flesh as much as she
can without sacrificing comfort
and good health. And nowadays,
when corsets and so highly spe-
cialized, so much improved, she
can achieve splendid results.
without even having to pay a
high price. There are types for
every figure, and at every price.
There are heavy winter gar
ments to train your lines down
to a minimum, and there are
cool summer weights to give
support without too much
warmth. They are all designed
for slim hips and natural bust.
for the flat stomach SO neces-
sary with the present day
clothes.
For Smooth Lines
The majority of larger women
prefer a one-piece garment, be-
cause they say it gives a
straighter line through the
waist, so we've sketched the one
piece types today, and one gir-
die. For the woman who needs
good deal of restraining
through the abdomen, there's a
garment with an inner belt that
fastens up as firmly as you wish.
This garment is of preshrunk
batiste, and has firm elastic
both in the corset section, and
at the bottom of the inner belt,
to hold it down. You may select
it either with batiste top for a
larger figure, or with Swamee
top, if you prefer a softer mate
rial. The batiste has a satin
back, woven in with marvellous
skill, so that it will be soft to
the skin. This garment is priced
SIS, and comes in sizes 38 to So.
Lace for Summer
The one-piece garment with
The Washington times., 1933-04-27

Insanity is not a single dis
ease, like pneumonia, let us say,
but rather the term is used to
include 20 or more distinct
mental maladies, together with
numerous subdivisions listed
under each separate disorder.
In reality, the word insanity
Is a legal term pure and simple.
It signifies that an individual,
because of mental disease, is
incapable of taking care Of
himself, and that he may even
harbor antisocial tendencies. It
is for these reasons that the
insane are so often committed;
that is, sent to State or private
institutions where they can oe
treated and where they will
cease to be a menace either to
themselves or to others.
Doctors refer to mental mala-
dies as psychoses, and in the
last analysis-espeCially since
diagnoses in the field of the
mind are becoming more and
more refined and accurate
even the ahenists themselves
nowadays are concerned chiefly
with discovering a patients
'peculiarities of thinking, rather
than with trying to tag his
mental upset with a diagnostlc
name.
Among the main diagnostic
groupings in general use are
paranoia, dementia praecox,
paresis (also known as general
paralysis of the insane), melan-
cholia, maniac-depressive psy-
Ghosts, epileptic psychoses, senlle
psychoses, psychoses due to
drugs and to poisons like lead
and alcohol, and psychoses
caused by systematic disease
such as those of the heart, etc.
It is a mistake to believe
that, once a patient is placed
in an institution, he never will
get out again. AS corollaries to
this erroneous notion there are
two others: one being that
''half the inmates" of asylums
are perfectly sound mentally.
the other being that it is not
an uncommon practice for peo-
pie who are rational to be
''railroaded" into an institution
for life.
In the fiat place, before
person can 81 declared legally
insane two specialists of good
repute-genSHsIly they are des-
ignated "exs~dxars in lunacy"
must sign the nIeessary>com-
mitment papers, wi>'ch later are
presented to a cot;+ Of law.
Next, every person i.ewly ad-
mitted, especially if tn: patient
enter a State institution, is
subjected to a period Of. obser-
vation extending from tea days
to two weeks. Thirdly, and this
is highly important, everT State
institution lets its patiefNs go
home on parole just as soon as
it is believed that they are suf-
ficiently restored in mind to be
able to do so.
Over half the admissi' ms to