davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
ASSAILS 'WORLDLIN
Greatest Malignant Foe of Church,
Says Evansville Minister.

Terming worldliness as the
greatest malignant foe" of the
church today DR.. j. Otto Keller of
Evansville spoke Wednesday after
noon al the twenty-third semi-an-
nual meeting of the Federation of
Evangelical Womens Organizations
Of indianapolis.
Mrs. Will H. Adams also spoke at
tn meeting, which was held in st.
johns church.
Mrs. Dorothy Knop, president,
and Mrs. John Spilker, treasurer,
retained their offices. Mrs William
BrehOb Jr. was elected vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Harry Noeffke, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Henry
GRADER, financial secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
PUZZLE RACE
V|CTORS NAMED
Two More Entrants Chosen
for Final Contest in
TomIinSon Hall.
LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR

LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR
TONIGHT
Crispus Attacks high school.
FRIDAY
Christian Park community house.
Fletcher Place community house.
Municipal Gardens community house.
School at 612 West Washington
street.
Michigan and Noble club. School 9. at
40 East Vermont street.
School II at 13S South West street.
School IS at 1902 West Market street
Nebraska CrOpsey club, School %, at
1851 South Illinois street.
School 26 at Sixteenth and Martin
dale streets.
school 81. Kelly and Boyd streets
School 81 at 1925 East Twenty fifth
street.
school 81 at 2SOl Olney street.
Two more entrants have been
listed in The Times-LeiSure Hour
picture puzzle weekly contest to be
held in Tomlinson hall, Monday
night They are Elliott Hicks, rep
resenting School 26, and Robert
Prince, entry from Rhodius park
club.
Puzzles for the final contest. as
we'll as those used in the elimina-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
APRIL 20. 1933

of the Indiana News Company.
A special Leisure Hour club pro-
gram will be held tonight in ST
GATHERINGS church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

ton matches. are furnished the
Leisure Hour clubs by the Viking
Company. manufacturer of the pic
ture puzzle weekly, through courtesy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Sleep Undisturhed !!
THIS 25c TEST FREE
II 1t Fails.

Physic the bladder as you would
the bowels. Drive out the impuri-
ties and excess acids which cause
the irritation that wakes you up.
&c; regular 25c box of BUKETS.
made from buchu leaves. juniper oil.
etc. After four days test, if not salts
fed. 90 back and TT ycur poe. They
work on the bladder similar to castor
oil on the bowels. Bladder Irregular
ity is natures danger signal and may
warn You OF trouble. You are bound
to feel better after this cleansing and
you get your regular sleep. HOOK Drug
stores say BU KETS is a best seller
Advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
1900 Quarts a Day

We are supplying approximately
1900 quarts of milk a day" Clarke
said. This milk is given, upon re-
quest, TO all families where there are
children under school age, who can
not obtain milk lunches at the
schools.
Also, we supply milk to hose
families where a physician or nurse
represents there is need. This al
lotment was made under advice of
the mayors advisory board,
The trustee will continue to
furnish milk in all cases of illness
and malnutrition where requested by
physicians or nurses.
The trustee now feels that many
recipients are being as we'll cared
for, in regards to milk, as they we're
prior to their need for receiving aid
from the trustee"
1900 Receive Baskets
Clark said there are nearly 10000
families receiving relief baskets from
the Center township trustee at pres
ent, although the number of bas-
kets issued weekly is only 1O,500
some families not requesting aid
every week. During March the trus-
tee issued $4,000 baskets, he added.
Poor relief conditions are improv-
ing, he added, pointing to the fact
los families stopped asking for bas-
Ike s last month.
Total Center township relief costs
last month were approximately
$4,000, he said. and the figure is
expected to be reduced to $150,00O
this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

Back in the distant past,
there lived a little animal known
as Miacis, which was about the
size of a fox terrier dog. This
creature was the a. cestor of our
present-day dogs and cats.
The darts used in the Malayan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

the parole boards deliberations
which resulted in its refusal to eX-
tend her clemency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
BrOOkside to Hold Dance.

Dennie buttons band will offer
novelty numbers Friday night at
dance at the Brookside COM
mrni.y house, sponsored by the
BIO de Players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

arts in the middle west to be held
May g. Financial problems in the
college field will be discussed at the
meeting sponsored by the liberal
arts college movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
ADEQUATE MILK
Promised POOR
FAMILIES HERE
All Needs in County to Be
Met, Health Officer
Is Assured.
Is Assured.
Continued From Page One)

vealed large numbers Of undernour-
ished children in the city, and
warned that lack of adequate and
proper diets now may have serious
and permanent effects on their fu-
ture physical development.
Clarke revealed that the trustee
is supplying needy families with
exactly twice as much milk now as
was provided year ago, when DR.
Morgan made a similar request.
The trustees milk bill for last
March was 1884, at 5 cents a quart.
Clarke said compared with 1854
expended for milk in March, 1882,
at 6 cents quart This is equiva-
lent TO 186680 quarts furnished last
March and 1924 in March a year
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
College Leaders to Meet

CHICAGO, April 20.-Announce-
ment was made here today of a
meeting of deans, presidents, and
other executives of colleges of liberal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

blowgun are dipped in the poison
.ous juice of the upas tree This
poison first paralyzes the victims
nerve centers, after which death
eventually enSues.
Next-What people see the man
in the moon upside down?
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

Dennis O'Hara closed his eyes.
He was in pain, in great pain-there
was heavy weight across the lower
| part of his body, crushing him. He
wondered what Pauline would say
when she heard--poor little Paul
incl He tried to recall her face to
his fading consciousness, but some
how he could only see Barbara's
eyes and the tears on her white
] cheeks-onlysfeel the cool fragrance
of her lips on his, only realize
through the sea of pain in which
he was drowning that at last he
knew the name of the man she loved.
Pauline wasehusy arranging fresh
flowers in the drawing room when
the news was brought TO her. She
was not feeling very happy. Bar
ibara's sudden. departure had hurtshcr
and left her puzzled.
Pauline longed to be perfect
hostess as well as perfect wife.
Her anxious mind explored every
nook and Granny of her household
to find in what particular detail she
had failed in hospitality, and ,reluc-
tantly she decided it must have been
her husband.
Dennis was never nice to Barbara.
It was impossible. TO disguise the fact
that he did not like her. This morn
ing at breakfast time, for instance, he
had shown only too plainly that he
objected to taking Barbara i'll the
cart was too bad of him.
Pauline carefully arranged the red
roses in a silver bowl--a wedding
present. Only six months ago since
she had .ilnpacked it, together with
a host of other lovely things.
Only six months! 1t seemed a
long time, and yet she knew people
who had been married for sixteen
,years-twenty years, thirty years
and even longer.
II expect the time will go more
quickly when we're really settled
down and used to being married.
Pauline told herself with little
feeling of satisfaction. A sharp thorn
from one of the roses gave Pauline
nasty prick, and it was while she
was busily Wiping away the tiny
bead of blood from her finger that
the door bell rang.
"The postman" Pauline thought
as she went to the front door, but
the little letter box was empty and
through the glass panels she could
see the burly outline of mans wait
ing figure.
Pauline opened the door, then she
caught her breath sharply, for the
man wore an officers uniform.
He looked at Pauline with kindly
eyes.
Mrs. O'Hara?" he queried doubt
fully.
"Yes," Pauline was panicky. Did
she owe one of the tradesmen any
thing? She.had always been so care
full about not getting into debt. She
was thousand miles from the truth
when the man reluctantly broke the
news to her. II am sorry to say
there has been bit of an accident.
Gentleman by name O'Hara-"
Pauline thought she would have
died on the spot.
Dennis hurt! Killed! ooh. my
Godp she whispered, white Tipped.
Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

victuals. or make iKeV' Chas' Z. D'iln
beds, preventing a man from shaw
ing, and banning all travel except
that required for attendance at pub
lie worship. By such trivial rules
the cherished liberty of the Lords
Day was seriously curtailed.
The Master brushed aside all such
absurd embargoes. To Him they
were more honored in the breach
than in the observance. He pointed
out. how David, on the ground of
hunger, dehed the strict law of the
tabernacle. To Jesus the needs of
humanity came first.
This is wildly illustrated by the
incident in the lesson of the healing
of the man with withered hand.
The Masters enemies were eager
to make this merciful act an occa-
sion of accusation. In the light Of
a generous Interpretation of their
law, they had no case, for medical
assistance on the Sabbath was not
absolutely forbidden. But, by legal
quibbling, they could argue that the
cure was piece of work, involving
the release Of high degree of ener-
gy, and therefore in violation of
Sabbath legislation Jesus openly
and Indignantly rebuked them by
defying their casuistry, and restor-
ing to the cripp1e'the use of his hand.
The principle upon which our
Lord acted is given in that great
saying chosen as the Golden Text,
"The Sabbath was made for man,
not man for the Sabbath" The needs
of man were central with Jesus.
This means that not only are rest
and worship to be promoted on Sun
day, but also inspiring recreation,
congenial friendship, and helpful
service.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
.JOCietYA|
TWO oNE-ACT COMEDIES

#f*A#*#
Two one-act comedies, under the
direction of Miss Jane Forsythe, will
be presented by the Nogales high
school on the evening of Tuesday
February Z.
Titles of the comedies are "a
Hint To Brides" and "Eether Or
Eyether".
Cast of characters for each fol-
lows:
"A Hint To Brides s'-Leslie Doan,
Margaret Bibolet, Owen Mercer,
and Frances Briggs.
"Eether Or Eyether"-Jack Med
lin, Fala Jininez, Raul Saba, Au-
verna Smith, Norman Barker, Nan
Leathernan, Javier Tostado, and
Herrg7inia Abascal.
*A###*#Aa**
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Frazier are
entertaining. at three tables OF
bridge this evening.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
Remove Iodine Stains

The iodine bottle is frequently in
use in many households. Children
may be taught to care for their own
cuts and bruises, but in so doing
they occasionally may spill the rem
edy. At first, the dark brown stains
may seem hopeless, but simply
soaking in lukewarn Ivory soap
suds will remove all traces. If the
stain seems at all stubborn, change
the suds and rub the fabric gently
between the hands occasionally.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

Barbara was stirring her coffee
with an irritating little tinkle of
silver against the china cup. II won
der if | may ring up for taxi pres
emily" she said.
Dennis will drive you down."
Pauline said quickly. Gle has to
go down to Albany on business this
morning-you told me SO last night, .
she added family, meeting her hus-
bands annoyed eyes.
II said l might have to-" he an
swercd
"Well-you could take Barbara,
couldn't your" Pauline asked.
Delighted"
"Do Interchangeable as much
as you hate me?" Barbara asked
Dennis later on, when they were
driving away in the little two scatter
car.
"People who hate well generally
love we'll" Dennis said surlily.
eyes" Barbara's queer eyes
looked straight ahead down the road.
II should think you would make
quite a good lover" she agreed.
Dennis jerked the wheel
II dare say Pauline could give you
any information you require" he
said.
"a lover and husband-two diff
ferent things" Barbara said, sweetly.
Aren't we talking lot Of rub
bish?" Dennis said with exaspera-
ton.
Barbara folded her hands in her
lap with nocksresignation.
Very well-from now until our
journeys end | am dumb" she said
mockingly.
Dennis quickened speed. The
journey could not be at an end too
quickly for him They turned onto
one of the new broad arterial roads,
and he let the engine out to its full
est extent. He never. dared do such
a thing when Pauline was with him.
Presently he stole sidelong glance
at her. She was sitting very still,
perfectly controlled and unmoved.
She was strange woman, he
thought, and almost angrily he
wished he understood her.
Barbara suddenly touched his arm.
There is a crossroad just ahead" ;"
she said in her calm voice. Il am
not at all afraid, but you Gre driving
rather recklessly, you know, and
there is Pauline to consider, SO. :. -
Afterward he wondered stupidity
what she had been going to say, but
her words were lost in chaos Of
shouting and confusion and the
grinding of brakes-and then
struggling back to consciousness he
heard her voice still, agonized,
broken with tears-unlike the cool,
Indifferent tones to which he had
grown so irritatingly accustomed.
oh, my observation-disclosures
speak to me-Dennis!
1t was dream-opening his eyes
he was conscious of a confusion Of
sky and clouds from which Bar
bara S face wet with tears and white
with dread bent over him.
SO she could feel, after all! Paul
inc had been right, and she had a
heart hidden away beneath all her
artificialities.
Pauline had said something else
about her, too. What was it? Oh,
yes, with difficulty he sorted the
words from the confusion in his
brain-"She does love someone
| friqhtfHHyE"
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
Remove Stains from Polished
Surfaces of Furniture

Stains caused by wet or hot
dishes can be removed if they are
not too deeply imbedded in the
furniture.
Wash the surface with Ivory
suds. Rinse and dry thoroughly.
With a soft cloth dipped in solu-
ton of alcohol (about one table
spoon alcohol to four tablespoons
water) rub the area around the
spot with a circular motion, push
ing from the outside in to the CEN
ter of the spot.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

could possibly fall in love with
her.
Pauline came into the room at that
moment.
why Barbara she said
amazed.
"Ycs-inyself in the flesh" Bar
bara said calmly. II had wire this
morning on urgent business. | must
go hack home"
go backl You haven't been here
a week"
"Ill come back-never fearl Your
spare-room bed is too comfortable
| to forget" said Barbara.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

And then his own question: "Whc
is ihc poor devil. them
Who was the poor devil? In the
midst of all his pain O'Hara was
conscious of a maddening desire to
know the name of the man.
Well, he would ask her Surely
to ask a simple question like that
would not be wrong?
Barbara, whom he had never liked
whom he pretended to despise-
this woman with the tears on her
white face, bending over him, bend
ing so low that surely her lips
touched his, cool and fragrant?
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
INITIATION
il: y 4 X + :ksk

Mrs. Ava Lucille Muehlhause was
initiated into the Eastern Star
Thursday evening.
Following the initiation there was
a social hour and refreshments were
served by a committee made up of
Miss Rosalie Barney, chairman;
Mrs. R. S. Burns, Mrs. Alfred Hud
gin, Mrs. r. H Bibolet and Mrs
Katherine Burgoon.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
CONTRACT CLUB
:s* *###%s

The Wednesday Contract Club
was entertained this week by Mrs
Louis -Hudgin at her home on Craw-
ford street. Mrs. William Simon
ton was awarded the prize for high
score.
Those present were .Mesdames w.
A. O'Connor, Frank J. Duffy, w.
E. Carroon, Amos Gilley, William
Simonton, Harry j. Karns, John
Glissan and the hostess.
%**#*%***#*#a
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

Mrs. George Januel was hostess
wednesday to the Baptist Ladies
Missionary Society.
Those present were Mesdames W.
N. Puckett, w. H. Walker, A. S.
Wingo, Fred Allen, George White,
Jolly, William Wasnidge, L. r.
Gambee, N. B. Mercer, j. Lawrence
Bell and the hostess.
%##&#&#H####&
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

sively burdensome
one. 1t was forbid
den to trod grass
on the Sabbath, to
wear shoes with
nails, or, as our
lesson indicates, to
pluck grain. One
is reminded of the
quaint S II n d a y
laws of the uri-
tans, forbidding a
woman to kiss
her C h i / d. cook
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
BRIDGE CLUB
## < = i + x

Mrs. Andrew Bettwy was hostess
this week to the Thursday Bridge
Club at. her home on Morley ave-
nue..
Those present were Miss Rather
ne Motley of Aberdeen, Wash, and
Mesdames L. L. Odle, R. T. Fra
zier, Craig Pottinger, Glenn Harker,
Roy Cheshire, G. r. Michaels and
the hostess.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
Remove Grease or Oil Stains

Wash with cold water and soap
first, and use solvents after drying,
il necessary.
Axle grease-Rub material with
Crisco or lard and let it stand to
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

soften, then wash out. For fabrics
that cannot be washed, the material
may be treated with gasoline. Rub
always toward the center of the
stain.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
sUNDkS(R00L
LESSON
by Charles E. Dunn
Jestss and The Sabbath

Jesus and the Sabbath
Lesson for January %. Mark 2 :23-3 e.
Golden Tent: Mark 2 ri, 28. :
In this lesson Jesus takes excep-
ton to the artificial Sabbath regu-
lations of His time. Numerous petty
prohibitions made the day an exces-
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

Sunday, Jan. 90, 1888.
9:45 Junior church. Church school.
Sermonette: 1.-The Mission at Ft.
Defiance.
11:00 Morning prayer and SER
mon. Subject: Peace through Pow
err by the pastor.
Special solo: ''He Will Keep Them
in Perfect Peace" (Speaks), ny Miss
Clara Morris.
Rev. H. H. Carpenter, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
SEWING CLUB
as####&:s =

The Friday Sewing Club met yes
terday with Mrs. j. c. Tovrea of
Crawford street. Those present were
Mesdames George Reade White, l..
L. Odle, Fred Lohn, Craig sPotting-
er, Louis Hudgin, Davidson, Ralph
Rawsthorne and the hostess.
**&&*****mam~
Miss Katherins Motley is return
ing to her home in Aberdeen,
Wash, next week after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Roy Cheshire.
*#*#***
A musical recital by Miss Esther
Greason will be given at the high
schccl on February 10.
am****&
ST. ANDREWS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
= / s Z = 4

MM&mmM&MA
Evening star., 1933-03-14

ceives that he has only to raise the
club and slam it down.
4 NY number of difficulties arise when
"a the stroke is attempted in this
way. Unquestionably the most de-
structive is the restriction of the use
of the left side of the body. The
stroke becomes cramped; the ball off
the right foot is not in position to
be taken by a free swing from the
left side; the right hand must whip
the club down in an effort to bring
the shot around to the proper line
The result Is short backswing and a
quick hit, not through the turf, but
burying the head of the club in the
ground.
OBVIOUSLY, in order to account for the
difference between the fiat arc of the
driving swing and the descending arc
OF the backspin stroke, the center"
must move forward SO that the low
point OF the arc will likewise move for
ward. This Is cared for in the initial
move after the wind-up during the
backswing has been completed. After
the turn back has presented the play
er's back almost squarely toward the
hole, the next movement becomes a
sort of push. of the right foot, which
moves the body, without any turn for
ward toward the objective. In COM
pleting the unwinding and in carrying
the hitting stroke through. the weight
moves into the stroke from right to
left. Obviously, with the ball in its
normal location. about opposite the left
heel, no sort Of downward stroke can
be accomplished so long as the weight
remains mostly on the right foot.
THE one other thing of first impor-
L tance in delivering a downward blow
Is the preservation of the full angle
OF wrist-cock through the initial part
OF the downstroke. Many players begin
the downswing by discharging the
cock Of the wrists first in an effort to
throw the clubhead. The effect of
this Is to cause them to arrive at the
so-called hitting area with the angle
between arms and club already straight
ened out. From that point, the stroke
can only be completed by q sort of
rolling, lifting action of the shoulders
and upper body which must inevitably
direct the clubhead upward.
Above all, in hitting down, the use
Of the left side must be quite positive.
The club-face must maintain a proper
alignment, thing which becomes i'm
possible when the stroke is dominated
by the right hand. Whenever the left
it is almost certain to turn the club
face in and smother the shot.
Does the wind bother your golf shots
Then send for Bobby Jones leahet,
Overcoming Wind Hazards" inclosing
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-03-14

- EVEN major golf tournaments,
five of which will be played at
Washington clubs, make up the
Spring competitive schedule this
year for that sector Of the golfing clan
of the Capital which Is tournament
inclined.
The fathers of District golf, meeting
at the Racquet Club last night, set the
final stamp of approval on the tourna-
ment schedule which Is surprisingly
comprehensive, considering the times
and embraces nearly all the older
tournaments.
At the same time they chose officers
and made the first move toward Secur-
ing for the Columbia Country Club the
sectional qualification rounds for the
national amateur championship.
Here is the complete tournament
schedule around Washington and Balti-
more:
Manor Club invitation, May 0. 10
IL and H.
Chevy Chase Club invitation, May IS
IT. 18 and 10.
Baltimore Country Club invitation
May 25. 26 and 81.
Columbia Country Club invitation
June 6, 7, 8 and 8.
Middle Atlantic Golf Association
championship. June 13, IA. Is and 16
Congressional Country Club invita-
tion, June 20, 81. % and %.
Indian Spring invitation, June 81
E8, 20 and 80.
IA S had been anticipated, the Wash
IA ington and Woodmont clubs die
not ask for tournament dates an
nouncing that no invitation Journeys
will be held this year by those clubs
But Indian Spring, which has been on
The doubtful list for weeks as to whether
tournament will be held, asked for
and received dates. The Army-Navy
Country Club. which held a tourney
last year, announced that only two
days ago decision was made not to
hold an event this Spring in view OF
certain necessary changes in the golf
course, but held out the hope that such
en event may be played in the Fall.