davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

their sire and dam. were imported
directly from England, where the
breed is gaining popularity over the
Red Irish terrier. more common
branch Of the family.
The pups came from Alabama.
where Miss Beckman's sister, Mrs. l..
3. Maytag Of Newton. la. has a
hunting estate. When the owner
of the sire presented the dogs TO
Mrs Maytag. she decided her dog
family large enough and gave them
to Miss Beckman.
Agility Proves Enough
The agility and activity of one
proved enough for Miss Beckman so
Dinah became the charge of Miss
Stickney, while Susie stayed with
her.
Right now. they look like a cross
of Schnauzer. a Scottie and an
Airdale. AS very young pupils. they
resembled more closely the Scottie.
but as their legs have grown to re-
markable length. they can look
down their noses on friend Scottie.
Susie has perfectly ripping back
yard TO romp in. and Dinah's treat
is visit with her sister.
FOrgets Loneliness
These get-togethers help Dinsh
10 forget her loneliness for Miss
Stickney. who has been away most
of the summer at the Perry-Mans-
field camps at Steamboat Springs,
Colo.
Dinah is confined by apartment
life. and her energy in the open
spaces of Susie's yard is inexhaust-
ible Just this week she jumped so
high that she went over the fence.
Susie stood back and eyed her with
surprise. it was something she
hadn't tried yet Miss Beckman
hopes she doesn't believe in imita-
ton
Beauty Not Protested
Susie and Dinah don't profess to
be beauty prize prospects: long
shaggy hair about their eyes and
legs probably look little unkempt
to the layman. But a fancier would
gloat in their strong. muscular
bodies. their straight backs. and the
long silky hair that is being shed
as the coarser grey coat grows in.
The dogs are ariStocrats of dog
dom, but they're not canine molly
coddles Already they've shown their
fidelity and alertness. and their mis-
tresses prize them because of their
strength and intelligence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

Will be left alone and comfortless
when old age descends.
There always will De women who
happily accept the thought of play
ing the role of wife and mother
They easily overcome their fear OF
the opposite sex. Usually they are
girls who have been neither PAM
pered nor discouraged by their par
ents.
However. I do believe that almost
every girl fears the unknown future
to a certain extent. If she is worth
her salt. the slightest encourage
ment enables her to recover her
poise. In your case, I believe this
little encouragement is all you need
Don't take the fact of frigidity
too seriously. A famous doctor once
said that it took two persons to
make frigid woman. If your
young man is as tender and affec-
tionate as he seems to be, you have
nothing to fear. Your concern over
the subject reveals your Willingness
to cooperate.
I believe in your ability to guar
antee a happy future for your hus-
band-to-be. for the very reason that
you take it SO seriously. Marriage
is a risk, to be sure, but you take a
much greater risk in avoiding the
love problem altogether.
r n
Dear Jane Jordan Broken
hearted B tan interne) writes,
While in college, in loneliness
and desperation, I had an I'M
fortunate experience with a girl.
etc. etc" The girl he was going
to marry turned him, down be-
cause of it. You answered him
that every honest person has good
and bad in him. I'm ashamed of
you.
Id hate to know that this in
terne ever would go in the homes
of respectable or even lowly
people to practice the sacred call
ing of physician and surgeon.
hope in the years to come he will
know the sorrow of seeing a
beautiful young girl-his own
daughter-betrayed.
AS for the young lady. she is
not lacking in sympathetic imagi-
nation. She is one of Gods
beautiful characters and Id be
proud to clasp her hand and tell
her l love her. I will pray for her
TO continue to be a lady.
MOTHER OF A DOCTOR.
Answer-How on earth can you
wish for a girl now unborn to suf-
fer for something in which she had
no part? l do not believe that the
inferno who has Sinned and suffered
will be any less skillful as a ply
sician because of it. In his long and
arduous career, he will be called up
on to treat many sinners. His own
experience will make his more HUI
name.
If I should hazard a guess. it
would be that the puritanical young
lady will be more apt TO have
trouble with her daughter than the
SHINING inferno.
Dear Jane Jordan-I do not
believe YOU understand the case
OF Brokenhearted B. Might it
not be that his ex-sweetheart SIM
ply does not understand human
nature? As an idealist. she pic
tured her husband to be as a man
of high moral integrity. The dis
appointment was such when she
found that he was not the para
gon she imagined. that she wished
TO put him out of her life?
j. B.
Answer-You have stated her case
exactly. but she's wrong about it. II
all women waited for Spotless hus-
bands. 1.-The world would be full OF
old maids
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Mss MntL0ck He6ls

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Matlock.
2O25 Singleton street, have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Bernlce Matlock, to
William Mattox, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Mattox of Pana. Ill. The
wedding took place July "a. The
at-home announcement Is $3.50
Rockville road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Rare Dogs
Owned by
City Women
Kerry Blue Terriers, of
Scotch Descent Are
Alert Pets.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Hcuanfs Pare Fdftor

C1X months is an early age 10 be
turning gray but that is what
is happening to Dinah and Susie
It's not with dismay that these
telling hairs are counted. either
These white hairs are revealing. but
not in respect 10 longevity Of life.
Dinah and Susie are the Kerry
Blue terriers OF Misses Elinor Stick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Presidents Day Luncheon to
Open Lyceum Club Activities

Presidents day luncheon on Sept.
% will open activities for the Thurs
day Lyceum Club, which will be
directed this term by Mrs. Merritt
E. Woolf, president. Mrs j. H. Talge
will talk on Summer Is Over" and
Mrs. w. M. Sommers will review the
club history.
Other special programs include
election day. March l. when the
group will choose officers for the
ensuing term, and guest day. March
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Restraint May Be Needed

EXPERIENCE has shown that hope that all
- human beings will be moivated their
human beings Unfortunately willing to live at the ~
pene OF others and therefore those
who socially ~ ~ '
necessity Tor this federal bill is students of
sion only one state enacted completely
Many states made efforts child labor laws hut tho
majority OF these efforts futile
ect all from selfish
opposed the original
notifications in the last " ''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
NelC Test to Be0ns

If your family is tired of home
made baked beans with salt pork
try baking them with pieces of
fresh pork. You'll be surprised
how much more appealing they are
cooked that way. Besides, a pan
of baked beans, with generous
squares of fresh pork scattered
throughout, constitutes whole
meal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

ney and Ruth
Beckman. They
won't prove their
blue bloodneSs OF
lineage until their
present BLUSH
black coats take
on a salt and
pepper aspect.
These Kerry Blue
terriers, "A breed
OF the Irish ter
rier family. are
rare in the United
States. and Dinah
and Susie are the
only ones in In
dianapolis. Their
fOrehearS. In fact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

Mrs. Walter Powell is a men,
Ter of the committee arranging
the dance to be given by the
Woman's Athletic Club Saturday
night at the Hoosier Athletic Club.
Other members of the committee
include Mesdames Leo M. Gutz-
willer. E. f. McFerran, A. j. Cory.
l. l. lyman; Misses Pauline Patti.
Merzie George and Alice and
Margaret Rudbeck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

upon the family
circle that she can
not live without it.
No matter how
happy the condi-
tons in which you
grew up, you must
realize that you
are powerless to
perpetuate t h e m .
Parents pass away.
Brothers and sis
tiers marry to found
homes of their
own. Unless you
are willing to prog
$780,. ...l T.r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

70 Just what lies back OF this regulating the aVx
cnoen may become competitors
sow mas oen growing up in that
might
the exploitation of the the pulling do.
ne present standards of labor might have
no regulations of w e '''e
means that the manufacturers up to certain
pay adequate
nave 10 sell their
STANDARDS But these Obliged to compete
olen unucceSsfuly with
set oy law and where they themselves
employ choren at pcayune
Thus the unsoay underse their com
peo by having exploited manufactured their
~ N'N'"NN'"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
PdrtY for Visitor

Mrs. Norman P. Hermann will
give party tonight for Miss Rosa
lind Boerger of Hollywood. Cal, who
is visiting in the city. Mrs. Fred
r. Clarke entertained with a lunch
con Wednesday at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club for the visitor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Sorority to Entertain

Alpha Epsilon chapter, Delta The
ia Tau sorority. will entertain with
a picnic supper and swimming par
ty Saturday at Broad Ripple park.
Miss Hilda Pictor is chairman, as
sisted by Miss Roberta Bruce, Mrs.
Earl Montgomery and Mrs. Lyman
Rhoades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Dinner for SOrOritu

Members of Xi chapter Of Pi Omi-
cron sorority will attend a swimming
party Sunday night at the Riviera
Club. Sorority officers are Miss
Alta Lefforge. president: Miss Gle
ora Tremaine. e-president; Miss
Mary Armstrong. secretary. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Mrs. Esky to Speak

Mrs. H. H. Esky will speak at the
luncheon meeting of the Three Arts
society at $50 Monday night at the
Brightwood branch of the Indian
apolis public library. Mrs. Esky will
talk on her observations and ex-
perienceS while in Alaska. All men,
bers are invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Card Parties

Entertainment committee of the
Alfarata council, D. of p, is sponsor
ing benefit card party to be given
tonight at Red Mems hall. Capitol
avenue and North street. All games
will be played. Mrs. Frank Stiening
is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Mrs. Roosevelt Pleads
That All States Adopt
Child Labor Amendment
Wife of President Voices Hope That Eco
nomic Wrongs May Be Righted and
Youth Given Proper Chance
By Tive. Spccial


YORK Aug 1s-Mrs appeals to the
Constitution the so-caed child labor amendment her
article the Womars Home Companion, published today
Both President
abolition OF child labor
traion and they provisions
the business the
of a constitutional
by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Miss Thibo Chairman

Miss Florence Thibo is chairman
of the dance to be given by Y. P. C.
of st. AIMS. Mars Hill, Sunday at
Walnut Gardens. Others on the
committe are Miss Helen Busald
and Herman Schafhauser ard Ed
ward Classy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
ChicnnO Girl Visitor

Miss Muriel Isaacs of Chicago ar
rived today 10 visit Miss Anita Co.
hen. 4445 North Pennsylvania street.
Miss Cohen will entertain with a
buffet supper and bridge party at
her home tonight for Miss Isaacs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

-ArkanSaS, Arizona California, WISCONSIN,. Montana
Colorado. Michigan, New Hampshire Ohio. Oregon
North Dakota and Washington. According to Mrs
Roosevelt "a number OF others will be ready to raty
when their legislatures meet again"
The text OF the amendment reads: Congress shall
have power TO limit regulate and prohibit the labor OF
persons under iS years of The OF the
states is unimpaired by this article except that the
operation OF state laws shall be suspended the extent
necessary 10 give effect to legislation enacted BIZ
congress"
Mrs. Roosevets appeal for adoption of the amend
ment is follows:
The child labor amendment is being brought back
10 attention at the present time because labor being
scarce many people are agitatng to keep young people
IN school longer they may not add to the group of
unemployed already looking for jobs
Ihls being the il is well 10 refresh nl1 rnncis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Drill Team to Dance

Drill team of Barbara Fritchie
Council rs will sponsor a one-act
play. Wrong Baby" and a dance
Saturday night at IS West WASH
ington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Supper for Clnb

Miss Mildred Mccartney will en-
terrain members of the Co-Wa- Ma
Club tonight with a picnic supper
at her home, 1918 East Raymond
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Reunion at Park

Annual reunion of the Carr fam
lily wifi be held Sunday in Gar
field park. Dinner will be served
al II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
ADay's Menu
Breakfast

Breakfast
Grape fruit juice. cereal.
cream. scrambled eggs.
reheated rolls. cocoa, cof-
fee.
Luncheon
Surprise baked potatoes.
lettuce. sandwiches. whip
ped gelatine. oatmeal
cookies, milk. tea.
Dinner
FricaSsee OF veal. broad
noodles. creamed carrots
= and peas. beet and cab
bage salad. sponge cake
filled with strawberry
fiuff. milk. coffee.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Officials
VV Certify
Results of Run

Mr.. T. E. Allen, MANAGER of the contest
BOARD of the American Automobile Asso'
citation, gave out the following figures as
"Official:" Total miles covered by test car,
5O22:1. Total gas used, 222.S9 gals; miles
per gallon, 22532; total oil used, 1.57S gals;
miles per gal. of oil, 3,ls2.57. Average speed
per hour, 27.468. Total hours, 1872 and So
minutes. 3 oil changes. No water added
to cooling system.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
ARMY yDROPSPROB
OF CAMP DISORDER
Conservation Corps Officials
Believe Trouble in Virginia
Has Been Settled.

The Army and the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps agreed today to regard Mon
days outbreak at Camp Roosevelt, near
Edinburg, Va, as closed incident,
with no further action to be taken.
The decision was reached after both
governmental agencies had investigated
the disorder. which broke out over food
and eliminated in a tear gas attack
by Sheriff Luther G. Sheetz of Shen-
andoah County and four of his depu-
ties.
Charles Taylor, assistant director of
emergency conservation work, reported
today to Director Robert Fechner that
he had made personal investigation
and the men seemed satisfied with their
mess. He said Capt. Leo Donovan,
camp commander. had instituted few
minor changes and all was quiet at
the Massanutten Mountain Camp.
Lieut.. Col George w. P. Whiting,
regional supervisor of the camps. also
conducted an inquiry and expressed the
belief there would be no further trou-
BILE Privately, the Army officers indi-
Gated they thought the sheriff and his
deputies had acted too hastily and the
firing of tear gas was unwarranted.
Sheriff Sheetz said he had acted only
in self defense.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
AID Federation BACKS
RECOVERY PROGRAM
Officers of National Organization
Reelected at Convention
in Grand Rapids.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 20.
The Advertising Federation of Amer
lea, in the closing sessions of its con-
vention here, pledged its support to
the Federal Government in carrying
into effect any constructive legislation"
aimed to stamp out false, misleading
and unfair advertising.
Although the national industrial re-
covery act was not referred to by
name, the group also endorsed "co-
operative effort by the Government and
business as a means of reducing de-
structive and unfair competition, to
the end that merit may prevail. pur-
chasing power be improved and profits
be made on legitimate business effort" "
Edgar Kodak, New York, was re-
elected president; Gilbert T. Hodges,
New York, was returned for another
year as chairman of the board of di-
rectors; Arthur H. Brayton, Des Moines,
Iowa, was reelected secretary, and
Charles E. Murphy, New York, was re-
elected treasurer.
Three vice presidents were named,
Evening star., 1933-06-29
BIG OPPORTUNITY SEEN
IN NEW RECOVERY ACT
Robert A. Cooper, Ex-Governor of
South Carolina, Predicts Chance
for Business Advancement.

Great opportunity exists for business
advancement, under the new indus
trial recovery act, Robert A. Cooper,
former Governor of South Carolina,
told the Washington Rotarians at the
Willard Hotel yesterday.
Commodity prices are tending to in
crease since the adoption of the new
deals recovery methods, Mr.. Cooper as
serted. adding that the volume of en-
ployment and wages paid to labor would
increase proportionately. Cotton, he
pointed out, depends largely upon for
eign buying. so that this and other in
dustries are looking to international
understandings to modify trade bar
rierS.
Presiding was Arthur c. Christie, the
organizations president. Col. Wrisley
Brown introduced the speaker and
some 20 visiting Rotarians participated
in the assembly Paul B. Lum an
nounced that winners of the Rotary
golf tournament, held Thursday at the
Columbia Country Club for the Brawner
Cup. were: Clyde B. Asher. Frederic
w. Seibold, John Brewer and William
r. Winslow.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
ECONOMY
N
FORD V-8 GETS 22.5 MILES PER GAL.
Amoco-Gqs & Motor Oil Used Exclusively
In 8-Day Economy Run for New Record!
REMARKABLE AM0CO PERFORMANCE

REMARKABLE AM0C0 PERFORMANCE
In 5.O22.1 miles of continuous motor
oneration for 1872 hours and 50 minutes,
Amoco.Gas and Oil kept the mileage
h;6h and the motor cool and sweet. NO
adjustments repairs. A tribute to
the new Ford V.8-Amoco.Gas and O1l
alike.
Rut that's the Amoco story. More miles
to the &allon-greater riding comfort to
the mile and fewer repairs to the car.
Make it Amoco all the way!
Evening star., 1933-06-29

they are: George W. Kleiser. San
Francisco; Miss Helen M. Rockey, New
York, and John B. Gaughen, Detroit.
Alfred j. McCosker, New York; Ches-
ter H. Lang, Schenectady, N. Y, and
Henry T. Ewald Detroit. were named
new directors. Reelected were: Joseph
H. Appel, New York: John Benson,
New York, and Charles c. Youngreen,
Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
WILSON IMPROVING

Detective Sergt. H. K. Wilson, vet
eran chief of the police homicide squad,
who recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis, was reported to be In
an improved condition at George
Washington Hospital this morning.
Wilson suffered a relapse Tuesday
when complications set in. Later in
Evening star., 1933-06-29

the day he had to undergo a blooet
TRANSMISSION. More than a dozen pu-
licemen volunteered to give their blood
to the "gravely i'll" 58year-old squad
chief.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
LINCOLN HOME SEARCHED
Light in Unoccupied Residence
Draws Squad of Police.

Draws Squad of Police.
A light burning in the unoccupied
home Of the late Todd Lincoln, son
of President Abraham Lincoln, at
3014 N street, where many valuable
relics of the war Presidents career
are kept, last night drew a squad of
seventh precinct police to the scene,
but careful investigation found nothing
amiSs.
Police surrounded the house and
searched it from attic to basement.
The light was burning beside a cellar
window Mrs Todd Lincoln, believed
to be in Newport, R. l., at the present,
uses the house only in Winter. The
mysterious light was believed to have
been left on by painters who have
been redecorating the home.
Included in the valuable property Of
the house is large oil painting Of
President Lincoln, said to be insured
for $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

Golden Ford H-8 at end of
8.Dqy run greeted by Senator
Senator Robert R. Reynolds, of North Caro-
lima, a member of the d. Z. Commlttee OF inc
us. Senate, was first to greet the Ford w
test car and AAA personnel when it glided
into Ford Show grounds at 18th and Pa. Ave:
Yesterday at 1880 P. NJ. after 1872 hours OF
continuous driving.
Senator REYNOLDS is shown shaking hands
with Parker Lewis, AAA driver of car, while
to his right is Chester S. Kicker, technical
supervisor of the American Automobile Assn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21
By RUBY A. BLACK
(copvright. 1888. United Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. (Ufl
Despite efforts from all sides to
obtain her intervention, MIS-
Franklin d. Roosevelt refused TO
participate in the feminist contro-
versy which ended yesterday when
the United States delegation at
Montevidea agreed to sign subject
to congressional approval, the
equal nationality treaty, when
has been called the greatest FEM
mist triumph in history.
Both sides of the controversy
in this country hoped that MIS-
Roosevelt would enter the lists
The National Woman's Party
whose program for complete
equality between men and women
is opposed by Mrs. Roosevelt be,
cause of her advocacy Of special
labor legislation for women
sought her intervention in per,
suading the state department tna'
| it should instruct the delegatlof
ito vote for the treaty last Friday
The National League OF Womei
Voters, with which Mr.. Roosevelt
has long been associated, opposed
the treaty agreeing to equal ma
tionality rights for women on th'
ground that it was vague. lh'
league favors in principle equa
nationality status.
The department Of state re
ouested Mrs. Roosevelt's oplnloG'
on the treaty before advising TN
delegation and she refused to CIV
it. H.,
Mrs. Roosevelt announced Wnei
she came to the White House ina
she would express no view on con
troversial public affairs. She ma
occasionally taken up the cuagel
for equal pay for women ana nd
spoken for the highly controVef
sial Tugwell-Copeland pure 100,
and drug measure but in the MO? y:
tevideo dispute she refused 10 IN
Itervene to settle national policS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21
new REVENUE
SOURCES HARD
TO DISCOVER
Doughton Stirred To Re-
sentiment By Labor OF
Cooperation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. CUP
Irked by the steady drum-fire of
criticism of proposed revlslons IN
income tax laws, Chairman Dough-
ton of the house ways and means
committee yesterday charged that
representatives of various indus
tries were failing to co-ouerate
with congress in its search for
new revenue.
Doughton noted that changes n
tax laws proposed by the ways
and means subcommittee had
been severely criticized since
hearings on the report opened n
week ago. Only one witness, Geo.
p. p. Bonnell. New York attor-
ney has promised to submit to
the committee tax revisions which
would swell the federal income.
at is not the purpose OF this
committee to add new burdens on
industry" Doughton explained.
''But many of the proposed taxes
are justifable. The government
needs revenue badly. These wit
nesses come here and tell a sad
story of what will happen to in
dustry if We make changes in the
law but none of them tell us now
we can get more money needed
by the government if we don't
change the laws"
His resentment of the vigorous
opposition expressed by the steady
parade of witnesses before his
committee fared into the open
late Yesterday when Doughton
questioned E. Fillmore, of the As
ISOLATED Fur Coat and Trimming
Manufacturers.
After Fillmore had emphasized
the necessity of abOlishing the 10
per cent tax on the fur industry
through which the government
hopes to obtain S15,00O,OOO a
year in revenues, DOughton asked
sharply:
q well, you stand there ana
want us to throw out this tax but
you don't tell us what we can sub
stitute for it, do you Fillmore
recommended an equitable sales
tax"
There never was an equitable
sales tax" Doughton replied.