davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

in accomplishing the Veterans
put this ends. She was "seduced-
There may have been time when
young girls we're so guileless that a
man had an unfair advantage over
them in such matters and when the
dear girls really we're led astray oy
q suitor's promises into indiscreet
behavior. It seems improbable, but
there may have been such a time.
But for a 22-yesr-old woman now
adsys to invoke the protection offer
ed by the seduction laws seems to
indicate a definite lack Of sports
manship.
When a married man really sets
about the task of Turing a young
woman of the beaten track she can
hardly help noticing what his inten-
tions are. And II she allows matters
to drift. making no serious resist
ance. it is difficult to see why the
responsibility is not hers quite as
much as the mans.
Il is a convention that the man
brings up the question first in such
delicate matters as these. 1t IS also
a convention that the woman may.
at anv time she chooses. send him.
blushing about his business. And II
she fails TO do so 1t is hard TO see
why he should have to pay her
$4,000.
Price of Freedom
It might be said that a woman's
reputation is built of more fragile
stuff than a mans, that she may
suffer far more indignity because OF
an affair than he. Very well But
she knew that before she entered
into the relationship. She. presum-
ABLY. weighed the advantages
against the scowls of the cOmmun-
itv and made her choice. Is there
snv reason why the man should pay
because she later changed her
mind?
Women we're once classed with
minors and idiots before the law.
We have done away with all of that
but at a price. If we expect to be
treated like adults when It suits our
convenience we can scarcely at
other times hide behind our grand
mothers petticoats. Maturity car
ries with it obligations as well as
privileges.
Unfair Advantage
The fact that a girl nowadays is
permitted sufficient freedom to in
dulCe in an illicit love affair pre-
supposes that she is able to take
care Of herself.
To enter voluntarily into a rela-
tionship with a married man and
then demand that your father
horsewhip him on the steps of his
club because you did not know what
YOU were doing is worse than
illogical. 1t is unfair.
Our laws need revision in order
to guarantee to women many OF the
rights enjoyed by men. But, quite
as definitely, they need to be
changed in order TO remove from
the INSCRIPTIONS girl the right TO
kiss-and tell the judge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
SOVIETS TAUGHT TO
REBEL GAS ATTACKS
Nationwide Campaign Conducted
in Defense Tactics.

By ntffd FffSS
MOSCOW, July THE Soviet
apprehensive of war,
today was conducting a nationwide
campaign to instruct its citizens in
ways to protect themselves from gas
attacks.
Large posters placed on buildings
around Moscow illustrate the proper
methods of unpacking and ADJUST
ing a gas mask.
Also, the "Osoviakhim," or So
ciety for Aviation and Chemical De-
tense. through its branches in fac
tories and other institutions is en-
deavoring to make Russia gas con-
sciouS." Some factories and offices
have regular gas drills" to train
the workers in reaching gas shelters
in a prompt and orderly manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Sisters Entertain

Misses Martha. Helen and Mary
Hickey gave a garden party
Wednesday night at their home,
1885 Parker avenue, honoring Miss
Gertrude Murphy. Washington,
who is visiting in the city. Guests
with Miss Murphy were Misses
Winifred Calvin, TreSSa Brewer,
Elizabeth Madden and Dorothy
Sering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
LEBANON TEACHER
JOINS BRIDAL LIST
Bg Times SpecidI

By Times Special
LEBANON, July Mrs. w. L.
zimmerman announces the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Mary Ann
zimmerman, and Brush Mcintyre,
which took place recently at Bur-
lington. The Rev. E. Richard Ed
wards, pastor of the Christian
church in Burlington, read the
service.
Mr.. Mcintyre and his bride will be
at home in Lebanon. Mrs. Nc
Intyre is a graduate of Butler uni
versity and a member Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma and Tri Kappa
sororities, and was a teacher in
Lebanon high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

usually pretty sore. And as bridge
is still game, believe that, while
it is a pleasure to try to trim your
opponents, you should leave a
pleasant impression at the bridge
table.
A prominent Cleveland attorney
says this is the hand that cured
him of psychic bidding. He sat in
the West position.
Of course, the no trump bid was
a psychic and the heart out unfor-
tunately was very weak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
MRS. WIESE, WE'D
RECENTLY, HONORED

A recent bride, Mrs. Glenn l..
Wiese, was honored at bridge
party Thursday night given by Mrs.
William Schindledecker at her
home. 1909 North Pennsylvania
street. Mrs. Wiese formerly was
Miss Martha Bryan.
Guests included Mrs. Wiese, Mes
danes j. T. Grant, Edna Wood,
Devialt Pray. and Caroline Norton,
Misses Billee Ross, Dru Fisk, Sally
Reasoner, Anne Cosand, Madge
Wallace and Paula WambSgans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
WE haven't heard much about
w psychic bidding of late.
Good players have about decided
that, while they can win OCCASION
ally with a psychic bid, they lose
too often. In addition, phychic bid
ding usually breaks down the NOR
ale of your partner. He never
knows when to believe you.
Then, my own observations have
been that if you do sit down and
beat a pair by good bidding, they
are usually satisfied that they have
been outplayed-but if you put in
a psychic and beat them, they are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
OLD TURTLE is FOUND
Mineral 1908 and Mans Name Is
Engraved on Back.

FAIRMONT. w. Va, July IA
turtle on the farm of Jesse E. Price
of Pickenpaugh Run has the words
"G w. Lydick" carved on its back.
together with the figures 1903"
Price, who is more than so, can
remember no one in this vicinity by
the name of LyGick, and also
doesn't reckon" that turtles live
to be Isl years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Card Parties

Card parties for the benefit of st.
GATHERINGS church will be given at
2:30 and $50 Tuesday at the Gar
field park shelter house.
The Security Benefit Association
Booster Club will entertain with a
card and bunco party for members
and their friends at Tuesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lewis, 639 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
PICNIC OF
VIC. T. u. ARRANGED

Irvington w. c. T. U. will hold
its annual picnic Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. Leila Hadley, 54O6
University avenue. Miss lone Lamb
will have charge Of the program,
following the picnic lunch and
business session. Miss Irene True
blood is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
mo AUTO RIDES WIN
DIVORCE FOR WOMAN
Husband Also Told Embarrassing
Jokes. says Wife.
81 UnifCd Prfss

OAKLAND. Cal. July Charges
that her husband bought an auto
mobile with community funds. then
refused TO allow her to ride in it
won a divorce for Mrs. Mildred (.
Denner here recently.
Additionally. she related to the
court. her husband. Carl w. Denner,
told Jokes which embarrassed her
before friends. She charged cruelty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Your Child
Influence of Grandma Adds
Much to Life of NOungSter

this feeling of weight and leave it
to younger and stronger Shout
ders.
Leave Worry to Parents
She won't bother about a dirty
face or rumpled clothes. She won't
shudder at slang word. She won't
run and get the wax can every time
a toe or a wagon wheel scores the
best chair or sofa.
If Joan isn't getting enough
spinach, or Jimmy should be drink
ing more milk, she might say a
mild word to her daughter but she
needn't worry about it.
When her own children were lit
tie nobody knew about spinach, and
probably milk Itself was too scarce
now and then to give each child his
full quota. But some way or other
they grew up into healthy strong
children anyway and she has for
gotten all about that time.
Perhaps Joan has to be vacci-
mated for school in the fall. Grand
ma remembers the sore arm little
Dave had twenty-five years ago
and doesn't want Joan to have it
done.
Grow Susceptible to Worry
Why not let the little girls
mother decide all about it and do
the worrying? Grandma can't work
out a problem that stands between
the schooi-board,~ the board of
health, the doctor and Joan's par
ents.
I could go on. There are more
things to worry grandma than to
upset a mother, if she permits it.
This is natural enough, of course.
We can not help our honest feelings
or worries, and as we age we grow
more susceptible to worry
This very fact is the answer to
it all, and the very reason why
women of an older generation
would do well to cultivate phil
osophy about their grandchildren.
1t is too easy to worry when one
is older.
Still Is Young Woman
Life is getting shorter. The years
left are to be enjoyed. The best
way to enjoy grandchildren is to
make fine friends with them.
I know one set of grandchildren
who call their grandmother
''Mable" She is still a young wom-
an and they love her to death. She's
always playing jokes on them and
they on her.
She takes them everywhere, and
sneaks them sodas and balloons and
movies. To her they are not prob
lens, but real pals and friends.
Perhaps her way is not every
grandmother's idea of enjoying the
youngsters, but even so there is
lesson in it, I think. A grand
mother has more influence as a
friend than as a worrier. Anyway
one manager in the family is
enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
PLAYFUL CAT PICKS UP
SNAKE, TAKES 1T HOME
Kittens Habit Cute" Until Copper
head Is Found.

d TTIEN T ~
NORWALK. Conn. July John
Evans family always got a laugh
when their daughter Catherine S
kitten "Snoony' dragged home
mouse. A bird or any odds and ends
he might find in the yard.
Cute kitten. But. when Snoony
hauled in a thirteen-inch poisonous
copperhead snake Mrs. Evans and
Catherine hoped on the Kitchen
table and yelled for help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
BACHELOR WINS PRIZE
IFS A BABY BUGGY
st. Louis Official Will Trundle
Buggy to Polls.

q y Z III y 7 -
ST. LOUIS, July when Oliver
G. Chapman. city license clerk,
bachelor, won baby carriage as an
attendance prize at st. Engelbert's
church here, he said:
I'm going TO use that buggy to
carry voters TO the polls at election"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

camOn1lle { 2 a ,
n 2 T b gardens
n d Climbing
Up the Golden
Stair.
There was no
evidence in trO-
duCed into this
case. mind you.
to indicate that
the plaintiff had
become a moth
or Of a child
" hose support
she asked the
premier to share.
There was no
evidence [ h a I
any violence was
used by the man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

really Is Fdlu~
able.
There is, ac-
cording to the
code, b 1t one
thing for me to
say to you, and
I shall not say
it. Truth COM
pels a m o r e
searching reply
than is to be
found in the
usual advice to-
brides column
.I.!1L , c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
and
Tell Idea
Held Wrong
Woman Should Take Part
Of Blame in Cases Like
Premier's.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. July IA Cana
dian premier has been ordered
recently by jury to pay SIS. 5000 in
damages 70 a young woman who
claims that ne seduced her. The
verdict, which later was set aside by
the presiding justice on technical
grounds. smscked Of the day of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Miss Con We'd

The marriage of Miss Eleanore
Elizabeth Cox to Charles Crowell
has been announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton A. Cox. The
wedding took place yesterday morn
ing with the Rev. Elmer C. HON.
righausen officiating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

you'll for its refreshing design
n tub silk 1t is designed for
yards S9-lncn
8 for the revers in contrast
with complete selection OF Jua boyd
It's Is when purchased separately VI
order with the pattern above send Just an adoona 10
with the coupon.
10 pattern simple sewing this model. tear
Indianapolis Times 2l4
West Maryland street. Indianapolis together with - cents coin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
CAT is MOTHER OF 1875
I1-Year-Old Feline Also Adopts
Litters From Neighbors.

SCITUATE. Mass. July T.
Mother Cat" living up 70 her
name, has had more than rs kit
tens. Mother Cat. which celebrated
her eleventh birthday recently. is
never happy. according 10 Mrs.
Bernice S. CuShman. owner and
wife OF a lighthouse keeper, unless
she has a little kitten 10 mother.
II the eat has no family Of her
own. she adopts some Of the neigh
bors' and cares for them during kit
tenhcod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Guild to Meet

Mrs. Allan Ball will preside at
meeting of the Grace M. E. church
White Gross Guild to be held Tues
day in the nurses residence of the
Methodist hospital. Members will
sew and make bandages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Announcements

Catherine Merrill Tent, Daughters
of Union Veterans, will meet Mon
day afternoon at Fl. Friendly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Mvna 10y Wears Linen

When
MyrnG Log
1Cedrs her
double
breasted
1Uhite linen
Suit Nth
polka dot
blouse, she
matches the
blouse 1Uith
detachable
cuffs on her
string gloves.
Miss Log
qOill appear
neat 1Ceek IN
STEAMBOAT
Quest" al
the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
4 Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TINE column today is for Betty
l. M, who is going to be mar
ried and who lives in Cincinnati.
You are troubled, Betty, be-
cause, although engaged, you are
not skilled in all housewifely arts,
notably cooking. You wonder
how much of the professional
newspaper advice on this subject
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11

and provision for the purchase of
home loan bank bonds for the
Home Owners Loan corporation.
Interest on new bonds of the
corporation will be 3 per cent as
compared to 4 per cent on the old
bonds, which may be exchanged for
new bonds during a period of six
months. Interest, not principal,
guaranteed on the old bonds,
while both are guaranteed to by the
government on the new bonds.
expect both kinds of bonds
to bring about the same market
prices.
The $20o,o oo, 900 fund may be
lent only on homes on which the
Home Owners Loan corporation
already has made relief loans. Some
homes are expected to
come in this category before the
end of the year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11

York, S. C.-"Woodman, spare
that tree will probably be the
battlecry heard on every side in
historic old York, particularly
ron the women's organizations of
he city, when the terms of a con-
ract just executed between York
Itity council and the South Caro-
ina state highway department,
become known.
The contract calls for the state
highway department to take over,
epave and widen the main street
of York but only after the city
council has cut down and remov-
ed all the giant shade trees on the
main thoroughfare of the munic-
|ipality.
These. trees have long been held
to be one of York's chief charms;
some of the trees are older than
the towns oldest inhabitants and
there will be general regret at their
passing, but the contract with the
highway department calls for the
widening Of Main street from 81
feet as at present to so feet, and
that will be possible only by re-
moving the trees.
City officials say that these
trees have caused the city untold
trouble and expense, by reason of
their roots penetrating into the
city sewerage system and by caus-
ling the street paving and sidewalks
to crack. They maintained that
icutting down the trees will be a
good radiance, but this view is not
shared by the older residents of
York; and there is sure to be a mer-
ry battle between the opposing fac
tons before a single rec is felled.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11
$500, OOO,0 600 Is Available For Home
determination Following Relief Loans

Some 100000 900 of new mon
ey has become available under the
Home Owners Loan, act for mod
ernlzation and new building of Am
erican homes.
Relatively unnoticed in the en-
phasls given plans for stimulating
the private lending of money for
home renovation, this actual new
money is provided under amend
ments to the act providing $780,
100000 for modernization, and
500, 100000 for expansion of
federally chartered loan agencies.
John F. Fahey, chairman of the
Home Owners Loan corporation.
explained these amendments in a
statement in which he said the
$500, 100000 may provide employ
ment OF $4,000 men for a year or
more.
The s1oo,ooo,ooo may be sub
scribed to the capital of federal
savings and loan associations, which
are building and loan associations
operating under federal charter.
Building and loan associations now
privately operated may convert to
the federal charter if they wish to
get some of this money.
Other important changes made
by the amendments are guarantees
OF both principal and interest of
new bonds of the corporation; re-
striction of loans to distressed home
owners who were in default on
June 49,. 1888 or whose default at
a later date has been due to circum-
stances beyond their control; pro-
hibition of unauthorized charges by
anyone against applicants for loans,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11
Conference
Meets In Asheville
On May II and Is

Asheville, N. C.-The Industrial
leaders of North Carolina repre-
senting all types of industry are to
hold their Fifth Annual State Wide
Safety Conference in Asheville,
May II and Is.
Since this is the first State
Wide Safety Conference to which
women are invited it is expected
there will be-a large attendance.
No credentials or fees are required
as the conference is being held I'M
der the auspices of the North Caro-
lima Industrial Commission.
The Convention is held annually
for the purpose of stressing the i'm
portance of safety and other phases
of work supervised by this body.
In previous years the conference
has net at High Point, Charlotte,
Winston-Salem, and Greensboro.
Each year the attendance grows
larger. Last year there were ap-
proximately eight hundred present.
This year, due to the charm and
beauty of the mountain flowers and
foliage at this season of the year
more than a thousand are expected.
The matter of being a delegate is
not essential since much time will
be devoted to mountain driving
and excursions tt nearby mountain
Everyone, whether or not
a member, will be welcome to at
tend the sessions and participate in
the proceedings. A general invi-
tation to men and women of North
is extended for them to
come to Asheville May II and Is
the Convention and while
special low rates are in effect in all
hotels. Rates may be
extended for two days additional
% round out the weekend for Wis
ting nearby mountain resorts, in
the Great Smoky National
lark, about Is miles distant.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11

HEERE is Gatun Lock. one of the
l. water escalators" on duty in the
Panama Canal. 1t is not far from
Colon at the Atlantic entrance and is
composed of a series Of three locks
each of which-like all the locks IN
this amazing waterway-is composed
of twin chambers so thai ships may
be passed in opposite directions stimuli
t~aneously.
Dimensions give the most graphic
idea of what astounding feats of mod
ern engineering the locks :eally are
Each of the chambers is about 70 feet
deep. is more than 100 feet wide and
1000 feet long-spacious enough to ac-
the largest ships that sail
the seas. The gates which give en-
rance to 'he chambers are composed
Of two leaves. each 65 feet long. 7 feet
thick. and about so to 80 feet high.
weighing about 400 to $50 tons.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11
Rowan Cotton


VIC. Yeager, county agent, in
dicated that the cotton acreage
in Rowan this season would not be
over $4,000 acres.
He has mailed a letter to 1900
farmers in the county warm
ing those who did not sign the re-
duction agreement with the gov
eminent that it now appears they
will have to reduce their acreage
from 40 to so per cent this year
unless they are taxed half of the
price of the excess at ginning time.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11
Plans
Tax Fight To
Last Ditch

Pittsburgh-Andrew w. Mellon
1.-THE greatest Secretary of the Treas
ury since Alexander Hamilton,'1
laid the groundwork for a legal
battle with the United States Gov
eminent as Federal attorneys pre-
pared to place evidence of alleged
insufficient payment of income tax
before a grand jury here next week.
In a lengthy statement defend
ing his tax payment in 1881, Mel
lon asserted:
81 will fight the income tax
case against me to the last ditch.
Mellon flayed Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings for his policy
of sending income tax cases direct
to Federal Grand Juries, asserting
he was taking his case to the
United States Board of Tax APP
: peals before which he expected to
show no additional taxes are due
and that he is entitled to a refund
: on part of taxes already paid.
: The former Secretary, who re-
signed his post to become Ambas-
: sador to the Court of St. James
during the closing period of the
Hoover Administration, intimated
Cummings method was a scheme
to force voluntary payment of tax
! es and penalties fixed by the Gov
eminent instead of permitting usual
hearings.
Mellon stated the Government
demands $1,319,080.9O additional
on his 1881 income and $659,540.-
As in penalties and that to compute
this sum, the Treasury arbitrarily
increased his taxable income, disal-
lowing reductions 'entirely proper
and approved"
The Governments action makes
: him a victim of a campaign of
"villification" and attempted "ter-
! roism,' Mellon said, adding he
had made no offer of settlement
; and intended to make none.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11
Yawn In Bed
Breaks Neck

Dallas, Texas-L. w. De Young,
Dallas, head of publicity and ad-
vertising for the Southwestern Bell
Telephone Company in Texas, sus-
tanned a broken neck from yawning
and stretching in bed.
De Young awoke stretched him.
self with his head slightly to the
right, and heard a slight swapping
noise, after which he was unable
to turn his head to the right past
dead center. Several days later he
had an X-ragrtaken.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11

The opportunity to see these lock
at work is Considered by most passen
gers taking the weekly cruises b.
tween New York. the Central Ameri
cas-, and california, as one of tn.
great st treats OF Inc entire trip, A
the ship nears Gatun from Colon it'll
electric engines called mules, runnln;
along both lock walls. take the ship ir
tow to guide her through the locks
The giant chamber doors mysterl
ously open. the ship enters the en-
closure. and the doors swing closed
The later churns and bubbles. liftlns
it's massive burden to the level of tn
second lock. This is repeated until tn.
ship has been lifted IS feet to the Ieve
of Gatun Lake-after crossing which
it is lowered by Pedro Miguel an;
Mirafores Locks to the level of tn
Pacific.