davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-26
NINE-FOOT BLACK SNAKE
HIDES OUT UNDER HOUSE
Amos, Scare to Whole Police
Squad, Refuses to Be
Baited.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 26.-Amos, q
9-foot black snake, is absent without
leave. and the neighbors can't say they
are enthusiastic about It.
They complained that Amos hides in
the foundation Of the home Of Mrs.
Frances Nowacki and makes some kind
Of q noise at them as they walk past.
Amos /even frightened whole police
squad away, they said.
But Mrs. Nowacki said that the
neighbors' fears were groundless-that
Amos didn't have q mean spot in its
body. and in fact was great company
for the children, until "he" left home
to live in the foundation and haunt
the neighborhood.
Mrs. Nowacki tried batting Amos into
leaving the foundation by giving him
white rat, but the reptile remained
in seclusion
Now she's wondering II she'll have to
tear the foundation out to stop the
complaints.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
WELFARE AGENCIES
HELPING BUY NOW
81 National Groups Cooper.
ate to Re-eStabIiSh Nor
NAL Conditions.

Thirty-four national welfare agencies
are cooperating in the Buy Now"
week, November to IL, according to a
report to Gen. Hugh S. johnson. ma
tional recovery administrator, from
Newton D. Baker, chairman of the
1888 Mobilization for Human Needs.
mo group OF organizations in the
country possibly are more interested in
recovery than are social welfare
agencies" said Mr.. Baker In submit
ting his report. 1T is these agencies
which have felt the brunt of the de-
preston and know the suffering it has
caused. Their entire effort, as that of
the N. R. A. at this time, is directed
toward the rebuilding of the man
power Of this Nation and the estab-
hshment once more Of normal living
conditions"
The welfare agencies participating
include the Boy and Girl Scouts, the
Family Welfare Association of America,
the National tuberculosis Associa-
ton, the Child Welfare League of
America, local organizations Of the jew
ish Welfare Board. which include such
groups as the Y. NJ. H. A, Y. w. H. A.
and Jewish Community Centers, the
National Committee of Mental Hygiene,
the National Child Labor Committee
and the American Child Health ASSo-
citation.
Other welfare and health agencies
participating in Buy Now" week are:
American Country Life Association,
American Hospital Association, Ameri-
can Public Health Association, Ameri-
can Public Welfare Association, Ameri-
can Social Hygiene Association, Boys
Clubs of America, Inc; Bureau of jew
ish Social Research, the Federal Coun-
Gil Of the Churches of Christ in Amer
lea. National Association of Travellers
Aid Societies, National Board, Y. w
c. A. Of the United States; National
Catholic Welfare Conference, National
Conference of Catholic Charities, Ma
tional Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds, National Council,
Y. NJ. c. A; National Federation of
Settlements Inc. National Organiza-
ton for Public Health Nursing, Inc:
National Probation Association Ma
tional Recreation Association, National
Evening star., 1933-11-10
WOMAN AIR POLICE
AID FLYERS OF SEX
Badges and Guns Not So Much
for Use as Smiles and
Hospitality.

Washington's newly appointed trio
Of feminine aerial police officers will
function primarily to assist and en-
courage woman pilots rather than as
law enforcement officials, according to
Miss Helen Cavis. one Of the officers.
She said she wished TO correct the I'M
preston concerning the air police which
had gotten abroad.
Although they are authorized to carry
badges and guns, she said, and are
empowered to make arrests, their prin-
cipal duties will be in the line of well
coming pilots. furnishing information
and giving aid and comfort in case Of
accidents. To do this, Miss CaViS point
ed out, they do not need any airplanes
Although there is no actual need,
the woman officers are hopeful of even
tually obtaining airplanes If they do.
Miss Cavis said. they intend to make
them available to women pilots to fly
the required hours for retaining their
licenses.
Besides Miss Cavis, the air police in
clude Mrs. Genevieve Savage and Miss
Harriet z. Sackett
Evening star., 1933-11-10
AIMEE'S DAUGHTER
UNHAPPILY MARRIED
Roberta Semple Tells Angelus
Temple Audience She and
Husband Differ.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 10-A
broad hint the romantic Singapore mar
riage of Roberta Semple and W. B.
>Smythe may have collapsed was con-
tanned In statements the 23-year-old
daughter Of Evangelist Aimee Semple
Mcpherson Hutton made. as she
preached in Angelus Temple pulpit last
night.
"I would be very happy if my hus-
band could see things as I do" Miss
Semple said. "But-we just don't
think alike. He has read so much
philosophy that his head is fairly
buzzing with ideas. My creed is very
simple If he objects to my work
well-I'm afraid that's just too bad"
Miss Semple and Smythe were mar
ried March 4, 1881, while the evan
gelist and her daughter were on world
tour. Smythe was purser on the liner
on which they sailed, and was assigned
to give particular attention to the evan
gelist because she had been ill.,
Upon their return to the United
States, it was announced Smythe would
Evening star., 1933-11-10

work at Angelus Temple, but he took
no active part in the organization. Last
February he returned to the sea, and is
now in steamship line Office in Seattle.
Miss Semple said she wrote her hus-
band, telling him she had decided to
follow in the footsteps of her mother,
but had received no reply.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
STAR GETS TALISMAN

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November 10
Wearing a silver good luck"
token presented him by Princess Fawn
Eyes of the Navajo Indian tribe, Ramon
Novarro, film actor, left last night for
Flagstaff. Ariz, for the filming of a
motion picture on Indian life.
The princess said she was instructed
to give the token to Novarro by her
father, Pablo Narcha, president of the
American Indian Progressive Associa-
ton Of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
European Autos Favored.

European automobile manufacturers
are gaining a wider market in the
Philippines as result of the introduce
ton of small cars for use as taxis,
which are rapidly supplanting the
horse-drawn calesa in Manila.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

Social Work Council, National Society
for the Prevention of Blindness, Ma
tional Urban League, Salvation Army,
Inc; Social Work Publicity Council
and Welfare Department Of the Asso-
citation of Junior Leagues Of America,
Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25


about the servantless housewife
who inspired the well-knoWn
rhyme: Mans work is from sun to
sun. but woman's work is never
done" In many marriages the wife
is holding down a job in some in
dustry by day and doing all her
homework by night.
Where is the man who is willing
to undertake the twin jobs OF wage
earning and housekeeping? Hus-
bands willing to help their earning
wives with household tasks after
business hours are so few and far
between that a nationwide search
would reveal only a small handful.
Even where woman is not en-
ployed gainfully, but devotes her
whole time to her home, she is far
from a member of the leisure class.
If the laborer is worthy Of his hire,
why isn't the housewife in the same
category? 1t is a very amusing
thing that women whose laborS are
confined to the home with its null
tiple occupations of cooking, clean
ing, laundering, sewing and mother
ing are sometimes listed in direc-
tories as people having mo occupa-
ton Yet it would be hard to find
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
CHORALE GROUP
NAMES CHAIRMEN

Committee chairmen of the
chorale section of the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale have been an
nounced by the chairman, Mrs. Rex
P. Young. The section, which re-
hearses on Tuesdays under the di-
rection of Elmer A. Steffen, will
present a program for the active
section on Oct. Is, honoring Mrs
Frank Cregor, president, at the John
Heron Art institute.
The chairmen are: Membership
Mrs. Edgar Ellsworth: finance, Mrs
C. M. Bohnstadt; music extension
Mrs. John Knittle; publicity, Mrs
c. H. Irrgang; decoration, Mrs. I. S
Myer; luncheon room and robe
mistress, Mrs. Harry McNeely; Ii
brarian, Mrs. Cecil Stalnaker, ano
programs, Mrs. Eva Tooley.
The executive committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Edgar ]. Ellsworth
vice-chairman; Mrs. Carl Switzer
recording secretary; Mrs. Max Wall
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ora
G. PierSon, treasurer, and directors
Mrs. Stalnaker, Mrs. Lutte Gruber
Mrs. John Allies and Mrs. George
Biegler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Mothers of
Veterans to
Be HOnOred
Governors Mansion to Be
Reception Scene on
Thursday.

Organizations affiliated with the
Nav Wright Sewall Indiana Coun-
Gil of Women will be represented
on committees arranging the re-
ception to be held from 2 to 4
Thursday at the Governors man
sion. The affair is honoring members
Of the American War Mothers, at
tending the national convention
Sept. 26 to 30.
Mrs. Carl w. Foltz, president Of
the Indianapolis council, general
chairman, will be assisted by the
following hostesses: M s m S
Charles H. Smith, Allen F. Fleming,
Frank Symmes, Ferd Lucas of
Greencastle, David Ross, Samuel
Espy, Logansport, Thomas Demerly,
]. w. Morrison of Huntington, Harry
G. Neff of Anderson, B. B. Nc
Donald, Frank E. Weimer, Elsie
Foote, Wilson G. Oren, Alexander
King of Bloomington, E1dora Essex
of South Bend, Mile OHarrow,
Fred Bowser, Emory w. Cowley and
Claude Franklin, DR.. Edna Hatfield
Edmondson of Bloomington and
Miss Lucy E. Osborn.
Receiving Line Formed
Mrs. Glen j. Clifford of Upton
and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter will
pour from. 2 to and Mrs. T. J.
Louoen of Bloomington and Miss
Emma May from to 4.
Those in the receiving line will
include Mrs. E. Maude Bruce of
Anderson, president of the Indiana
council; Mrs. Paul v. McNutt, Mrs.
Lenore Hanrsbarger Stone of Lam
der, Wyo, and Washington, D. c.,
national president of the American
War Mothers; Mrs. E. May Hahn,
Indiana president of the War Moth
ers, and Mrs. Alice French, founder.
OsgOod Woman Head
Mrs. H. P. Humphrey of Osgood
heads the music committee; Mrs.
John A. Cejnar, publicity; Mrs.
Harry r. Baldwin of Anderson, dec
orations. The musical program will
be presented by Mrs. Irene Fedora
Cannon, violinist, accompanied by
Mrs. G. Triplett, both of Osgood,
and Miss Reva O'Hair of Green
castle, harpist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
"HOuRGLASS" TYPE

Everything smart is down in black
and white this season. Always good
this combination leads all others for
early autumn. The frock illustrated
if you make it up in black AND
white sheer crepe, will be per-
feet to wear now, and will be ex-
cellen under coat later.
Notice the smart use of white tor
and dark skirt, the yoke with its
wide-shouldered, extensions, and the
new sleeves-full until just below
the elbow, where they are joined tt
long, tight-f1tting cuffs.
Notice, too, the up-curve of the line
where the front of blouse and Skin
join. This tends to make your wais
look smaller, and is revived from
the 'hourglass" waist fashions o.
1900 The skirt is very slenderiz
ing with it's vertical seamings.
You'll find this easy to make, ever
if you're beginner.
Pattern No. 1852 is designed fol
sizes II. IA, 16, 18, 20 years, 80, 80
"a, So, 38, 40, ~ bust.
Our new fashion book is out! Senc
for it-put check here and en-
close 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern, Is cents.
Copyright 1893. by United Feature
Syndicate. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
SorOrities

Rho Gamma Chi sorority will
elect officers at the business meet
ing Thursday night at the Antlers.
Alpha chapter, Phi Tau Delta So
rority, will hold a social meeting at
$3.50 Friday at the home of Miss
Estryl Adams, 6207 Carroll.
Miss Bertha hammers will be
hostess tonight for a guest meeting
of Alpha chapter, Phi Sigma Theta
sorority.
Delta Rho chapter, Phi Pi Psi
sorority, will meet tonight at the
home of Miss Dorothy He'll, 2158
East Garfield drive.
Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta
Zeta sorority will meet Wednesday
night with Miss Lucille Hayes, 3840
Park avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Club Meetings
TUESDAY

lOE0DA1
Inter Ala Club will open It's
years program with a presidents
day observance.
The Rev. E. F. Schneider, pastor
of the East Tenth Street M. E.
church, will be speaker at the
luncheon meeting of the Amicitia
Club at the Barbara Fritchie tea
room, with Mrs Edward G.. Cra-
craft, president, in charge.
Girls Friendly Society of Christ
church will meet at $50 at the par
ish house. Dinner will be served at
6, and the bazaar to be held Nov. IA
will be discussed.
Members of the Spencer Club will
meet with Mrs. G. A. Cassidy, 1896
University avenue. Mrs. H. E. JOS
lin and Mrs. j. E. Joslin will assist
with Inequalities.
Officers of the Arabian chapter
I. T. S. Clubs, Inc, will be elected
at the luncheon meeting at the
home of Mrs. George K. Vestal, SO
North Bolton avenue. Mrs. Samuel
r. Artman will talk.
DR.. D. Lee Andrews will be guest
speaker at the luncheon of the Me-
ridian Heights Inter Sc Club, at
1890 at the Marott. Mrs. E. E.
Stacey will present the gavel to Mrs
Rowland Johnson, incoming presi-
dent.
Women in Literature Who
Aroused My Admiration" will be the
responses given at the presidents
dav meeting of the IrvingtOn Tues
day Club, with Mrs. F. S. Bowlby as
hostess.
Independent Social Club will hold
it's presidents day luncheon and
meeting at 1890 at the Claypool,
with Mrs. Ida A. MCGUIRE in
charge.
LAS Others See Chicago" will be
discussed at the meeting of the So
cial Study Club with Mrs. Howard
F. Scott as hostess.
Mrs. William H. Bockstahler, 317
East Thirty-seventh street, will be
hostess for the meeting Of the Dull
Get Club. Mrs. Leslie Clancy will
assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
DR.. Bryan Will
Open Councils
Program Oct. 3

"Is Democracy to Be Replaced by
Autocracy?' will be the subject dis
cussed by DR.. William Lowe Bryan,
president of Indiana university, at
the opening meeting of the Indi-
annapolis Council of Women Oct. 8.
Mrs. Charles H. Smith, program
chairman, announces the years
program. DR.. Walter L. Slifer, pro-
fessor of history at Butler univer-
sity, will discuss Our Economic
Status" at the Nov. meeting, and
Mrs. Virginia E. Jenckes, represent
alive in congress from the Sixth
district, will talk on Women and
the New Civilization" Dec. 5.
March the subject will be
Youth Plans for a Civilized World,
when representatives from univer-
sites and colleges in the state will
present their views. Mrs. Thor G..
Wesenberg will lead the discussion.
DR.. Thurman B. Rice will talk on
Shall Children Be Better Born?"
at the April 3 session.
Fifteen minute discussions will be
held following the talks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
University Group Announces
Art, Music, Book Program

A thirty-week series of meetings
concerned with art, music and
books. will be offered this year by
the arts committee of the Indian
apolis Branch of American Associa-
ton of University Women. Mrs. o
NJ. Helmer is chairman of the group
assisted by Mrs. Arthur E. Focke
exhibits and tickets; Mrs. David L
Smith, music; Mrs. Ian K. Joyce
books, and Mrs. w. L. Richardson
language study.
The series may be attended by
association members and persons in
terested. The first ten meetings
will be devoted to lecture and ex-
hibitions at 10 Thursday mornings
at the Rauh Memorial Library with
group members as hostesses. The
picture exhibitions will be on dis
play both the day Of the lecture, and
the following day.
Mrs. Archibald NJ. Hall will pre-
sent "ShawlS Of Yesterday" at the
opening meeting, Oct. IL; and ]. j.
Marek will present The History of
Ceramics" at the Oct. 10 meeting.
Other lectures will include The
Story of American Glass" by Mrs.
John H Hewitt. Oct. %; The Story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

a. buster person under the sun than
the housewife, particularly when She
also is many times a mother.
Why you feel you have to put up
with these two selfish men do not
know. You would be better treated
and more generously paid in almost
any home other than your own
whereas an office on the MIRA
schedule would seem like a perfect
heaven in comparison. Let the two
of them come home to a cold sup
PEERLESS home for while and see
how they like it.
If I understand you correctly you
furnished the home yourself and
they have no right to live there un-
less they are welcome. Until they
are willing to show more apprecia-
ton for your labors, and pay you in
both money and companioship,
fail to see why they are entitled to
share what you have earned.
Dear Jane Jordan--I was much
amused at E. A. BIS letter on her
dog troubles. I, too, am not a dog
lover, but can't abuse them. But
I married dog lover and he paid
neat little sum for a female
against my wishes. Now we have
a nice little family of five puppies
to care for I am employed. I
had those dogs to train until we
could sell them. I fused and
fumed and cried and threatened
to leave home, but the dogs
stayed.
now have two dogs. In a few
weeks we expect another family
and no place for them except an
apartment kitchen which 1 strive
to keep immaculate. So, think
E. AS troubles aren't so bad. She
should buck up and be thankful
that she only has one dog and a
yard to keep it in. Let her feel
as I do that it is just another one
of those things! SYMPATHY.
Answer-Love me, love my dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
MISS HOLMES WED
TO {. B. SMITH

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest B. Smith
have left for a short wedding trip
after their marriage at 1890 Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Holmes. parents of the
bride. formerly Miss Evalyn Virginia
Holmes. Mr.. Smith is the son CT
Mrs. Mary B. Smith Of Covington,
Ind.
The Rev. Guy o. Carpenter off,
ciated at the service. The bride
wore her travel suit of navy blue
wool trimmed in mink with a shoul-
der corsage of orchids. Her attend
ant, Miss Margaret Hoffman. wore
eel grey with matching accessories
and a corsage of gardenias and pink
roses. Walter Galloway Of Coving-
ton was best man.
Mr.. Smith attended Purdue uni
verSity and is a member of Sigma
M fraternity. They will live at 4515
East washington street. Out-of-
town guests were Mrs. Smith. Miss
Sarabel Smith, Roy Smith, Russell
Smith. all of Covington, and Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Martin Of Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

his baptismal name enough TO twist
any ones tongue. So Aschen0ren-
ner was shortened to Asch, and
that finally was sliced down to
ASH.
His mother named him Robert
for his father. but two Roberts In
the family gave rise to compAca-
lions. So little Robert became Paul.
So Paul Ash it ito you.
There's one thing Ash refuses to
cut down. and that is his quota OF
cigars for the day. He smokes
twenty and makes no effort to re-
form his habit.
Idea Pleases Audience
Ash originated the role Of master
of ceremonies for the band leader
while he played at the Granada
theater in San Francisco. He start
ed the idea as a means of introduc-
ing the band players to the audi
ence in a sort of merrymaking man
ner.
The idea pleased the audience, so
he continued the practice as
means of introducing performers OF
the theaters' programs. Among
these actors in his early days OF
directing were Sam and Henry, now
known as Amos and Andy. He
drew attention to Ruth Fitting, Fiji
D'Orsay, Ginger Rogers, Johnny
Perkins. Helen Kane and others.
Ash finds time to play golf; he
PLAYS at least nine holes day and
shoots in the eighties. He reads de-
tective stories and likes to solve the
mystery before the last chapter.
Sticks to Resolve
He has a smart idea of preparing
for a vacation. He lists the things
he doesn't like to do and then he
doesn't do them-like making New
Years resolution. but quite different
because he sticks to his resolve.
Ash began his musical career as a
hoy when his father. music
teacher. encouraged him to start a
boys orchestra at their home in
Wisconsin. Paul conducted the Or
chestra and on the first public ap-
pearance, he used his fathers baton
in the closing number. And so from
the age of 9, he has been conducting
bands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
TRAVEL GROUP TO
SUBMIT PROGRAM

Mrs. Burt Kimmel, president of
the international Travel Study
Clubs, Inc, has appointed a COM
mittee to submit an extension pro-
gram to be presented to the indi-
vidual chapters during October. Mrs.
Arthur Bender will assist Mrs. Kim
mel with the work, and the commit
tee will meet at 7:30 Tuesday.
Members of the group are Mes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

of Rugs" by DR.. T. Victor Keene,
No. 2; arrangements of small art
objects, picture groupings and stat
uettes; japanese flower arrange
mentS: the work of Sara Bard; and
A Century of Progress.
The ten book lectures open at
10 Jan. at the library, When cur
rent literature, children'S books,
modern American poetry and book
reviews will be considered.
Music series will be held in the
homes of association members, with
the exception of the special meeting
at 2:30 Jan. II at the J. K. Lilly eS-
tate. Music hours will be concerned
with talks on instruments Of the
symphony, their history and devel-
opment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

problem in the letter published below?
Let them write to Jane Jordan and tell
what their reactions are to such a situa-
ton!
Dear Jane Jordan-I am Just
another housewife and Stepmother
appealing to you for help and
advice. I have been married four
years to a man with son. Until
recently I have had to work for
money to keep the home up. This
summer my husband and stepSon
were called back to their old jobs.
We moved out in the suburbs Of
indianapolis and I quit my job.
AS I had a five-room house, gar
den and chickens to take care of,
not to mention the canning, I
thought it was time for a break
with business.
Now if 1 say am tired my huS-
band tells me I am lazy and don't
want to work. He shows me no
respect or consideration at all.
Both husband and son treat me
as if 1 were a hired girl. My hus-
band gives me no love or affection
such as every wife Graves. never
get to go any place and have no
clothes. I am allowed just barely
enough to keep the home going
by skimping and stretching.
Is this fair after I worked and
bought furniture to make a home
for them? I would appreciate adj
vice as to whether 1 should try TO
stay or just pick up and leave.
We are both past 40. do want
a happy. home and companionShip.
I would be more than glad to do
my part. But 1 just don't feel I
can go on under present condi-
lions. My heart and soul calls for
the love every faithful wife wants.
Please help me.
Answer often think that hus-
bands and wives need q working
agreement as sorely as did capital
and labor. Somebody ought tc
organize a domestic NRA with
shorter hours and longer pay fol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Card Parties

Capitol City Council SO. Daughters
of America, will sponsor a card
party at $50 Tuesday night. Sophia
Meyer is chairman.
September circle. st. Patrick's So
cial Club. will entertain with a card
party at 2 Tuesday at Banner
Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Mary
Stehlin is chairman.
Ladies Glee Club, Sahara Grotto
auxiliary, will sponsor a card party
at 1870 Thursday at the GrottU
home, Thirteenth street and Park
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

hair. But when he
earned the ap-
pellatiOn Of mas
ter Of master
Of ceremonies, "
his hair wasn't
such a necessary
establishment. So
snip went the
scissors and off
his crow n g
glory. It's sleek
and wavy now.
A program OF
abbreviation has
been Ash's prob
lem since the
start of his ca
reer. He discovered