davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

sion deteriorate into a personal
squabble?
I do not choose the subject 1
write about. I simply answer the
letters as they come in. You are
the one who raised the question,
and your viewpoint on the eX-
tent of the evil you mention is
more pessimistic than mine.
Don't you think that there is a
wide difference between telling a
man that you feel his viewpoint is
warped, and in calling him crazy?
The first statement is merely an
opinion, containing no animosity.
The second is pointlesS invective.
do not agree with you that
women do not tell their secrets.
On the contrary. they can't keep
them. To be sure, they do not
pour their stories into unsympa-
theitic ears, but they can not re-
Sist taking at least one other per-
son into their confidence I have
been the uncritical confidant of
countless cases, I know that there
are cases such as you describe, but
I still think you are wrong about
the way the majority of women
hold their jobs.
AS I said before. wherever large
numbers are gathered together,
you will find women who capita--
lie their sex. but I do not be-
lieve that there is any more i'm
morality in business than in any
other walk of life The fact that
your experience does not verify
mine gives me no cause for anger
against you. Why are you angry
with, me?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Contract Bridge

If YOU held the west hand, would
YOU play the seven or nine spot? If
either. you would be wrong-for par
on the hand is to overtake your
partners king Of clubs with the ace
so as to be able to return your
singleton spade, even though it IS
right into dummy's tenace, because
YOU have control of the trump.
You know you are going to get
into the lead on the first heart and
your partners play of the king Of
clubs has marked him with the
queen.
When South returns a heart, you
should win the trick with the ace
and then lead a small club. Your
partner wins the trick with the
Jack, returns a spade which you
ruff. and that defeats the contract.
If West had waited until the
second round to win the club trick,
the contract could not have been
defeated. because both North and
South hands would have been ex-
hausted Of clubs and West would
have had no re-entry into his part
ner's hand.
DOWNRIGHT 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Choice of Seven Periods offered

MANUFACTURERS that there need for
VA styles lighting equipment since architecture definitely
has changed period rather mixture several
The designer collected old distinctive light
equipment which he has rescaed fixtures fit modern homes
which period for which they intended
periods stylngs They early Eng
classic modern and
the English selection
the fixture called Rising bracket with candle
The face of the seen
the decorative bracket OF acobn
handicraft.
lantern reproduced in every detail IN the
doeke
in medl-
finished either half polished iron or black
Homes American design will use some OF the
which copied the designs
the coons Tree Shilling typical OF native
diamond with crlped
wrought with the exception
the pine treero which antique tin
finished Colonial
inspired shilling coined in 1862
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Americas First Lantern Reproduced

E Salem reproduction of the earliest lantern
used before made
this country depended pounded thin and nat
protect bottom and comes in
replaced acid
glass cylinder.
reproduced original found IN
Virginia federal period The inside metal sprayed scar
executed in dull steel finish The fixture
with crimp-top chimney.
The popular decoration the she'll repro
duced in two-ght called THE Shell
It finished Georgian brilliantly reflects the light from
the back plate.
showing adaptations fixtures which have been de-
all of the unusual rooms of modern homes nave been
that
nautical decorative designed with anchor and and
antique brass
Tveny-four the finishes Of the fixtures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

er women.
I'm sure I've lived twenty years
longer and have had forty years
more Of experience on the firing
line in life. and have received more
unsolicited information than you
will get in a hundred years in your
position of sordid imaginations. You
may be a clever writer, but not
clean thinker.
You remind me of an artist here,
a very capable draughtSman. He
does nothing but women, an abb
for his nudist colony. If you must
90 this stuff. let me give an old
mans advice. A little less conceit.
SIXTY.
Answer-I thought We were
comparing our viewpoints on a
problem that has nothing to do
with your character or mine.
Why should We let our discus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
CdndlelCick BedSpreudS

Candlewick bedSpreads are hav-
ing a new wave of popularity and
are being used in modern as we'll
as early American rooms. You can
get them in all colors. back
grounds that match the little tufts
or colored tufts on white grounds.
The newest type, however. is all
white. These not only go with
everything but have a cool, sum-
merry look about them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

Readers are urged to Join in all dis
cuSsiOns as they come up. What IS your
opinion of the question we are discus
sing TODAY? Write YOUR Letter now!
Last Wednesday Sixty" man
of wide experience in business,
wrote that in his opinion, many
women were holding their jobs by
giving sex favorS. Jane Jordan,
while admitting that such cases
exist, felt that his viewpoint was
warped. and that the majority of
women in business held their jobs
because they are capable and not
because they are women. Sixty"
comes back with another letter.
Dear Jane Jordan-What do you
mean my mind is warped? You may
as well have sad I'm crazy. 1 re-
turn the compliment. I think your
mind is warped on one subject, or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

ming collar which continues down
the sides of the front and around
the back in a narrow, rippled
peplum.
DAYTIME fur coats feature
- the closely nodded, wrapped
silhouette, varied occasionally by
slight details of bloused fullness
at either side of the front or back
of the bodice.
For the seven-eighths length
daytime coat, a silhouette of
slenderly-wrapped tunic outline,
frequently combined with deep
arnholes, is popular.
Informal daytime fashions are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

prepare the ponies lOr tne IlOeIS-
Miss Ann Tyndall. who returned
Saturday from New York after a
series Of house parties at homes of
friends in the east. was an inter-
ested fan with her parents. Briga-
dier-General Robert H. Tyndal, and
Mrs. Tyndall and her sister, Miss
Ruth Tyndau.
Among the younger spectators
was a group composed Of Misses
Alma LYON. Diana Dietz. Martha
Hill. and Dick McDuffee. Charles
Rogers and Dick Derry. Miss Lyons
dress was Of brown sheer. striped IN
white. and Miss Hill looked on in a
blue knit suit. its blouse Of lacy
design. Miss HIS peach colored
dress was frilly at the neckline with
a brown organdy ffc}u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

thinking % o u
the perversion of that honest
emotion which has been bred by
civilization.
Women are not jealous, selfish,
their babies; they may be, and often
do become so, over their grown-up
children. But you can't blame that
on nature, since nature did not in
tend for women to exercise daily
care over the young any longer than
was necessary. The primitive child
had a definite period of dependence.
After that had passed it was ex-
pected to take off from home and
fend for itself. No true mother of
that period attempted to delay or
prevent the departure.
A great many evils have sprung
I'D in the wake of civilization. None,
perhaps, is more harmful than the
congestion and poverty of modern
life which force us to limit our
families to one or perhaps two or
three children.
1t seems to me very naIural
consequence for the love which was
formerly poured forth upon round
dozen Of youngsters to become irk-
some to one.
Obviously, then, We should alter
the education of girls in this re-
spect, Or let civilization go hang
If we have the welfare of the race
at heart, we shall have to
emphasize the practice of restraint
in maternal love. Caring for the
children is an important point, to
be sure, but to stop caring for
them" is of equal value. In olden
times the good mother had to give
up everything for her children
The modern mother must learn to
give up her children-a much more
difficult lesson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
BY MARIAN YOUNG

BY MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service staff Correspondent
CLEEVE, collar and bodice de-
- tails are the outstanding fea-
lures Of fur coat fashions, shown
in August fur sales right now.
These new models are more than
merely something to keep out next
winters icy winds. They are
smart creations which combine
French sophistication with sort
of Hollywood glamor.
Look for deep armholes, clever
ly contrived to give ease without
bulkiness. And look at the new
sleeves with decorative fullness
extended in a pointed outline
Just under the elbows, with the
lower part of the sleeve treated
like a tapering cuff section.
Collars are as varied as winter
weather itself. You'll see modi-
fled sailors and tunnel collars with
windblown revers on sports and
daytime coats of coon, muskrat,
leopard and Hudson seal. ana
streamlined as we'll as luxurious
cage-like collars for more formal
designs.
Capes, by the way, are import
ant. They appear in waistline,
three-quarters and full-length
versions for evening and as sepa-
rate, swinging, pleat-like arrange
ments for daytime.
Street coats with capes general
" have smooth fitting shoulder
sections with the capes fastened
under the back of the collars.
Few are detachable.
u tt u
ONE form-fitting, full-length
~ ermine evening wrap has
cape sleeves with fullness placed
under the arms toward the back.
Another three-quarters model OF
mink has the fur in spider web
design across the back, proving
that fur coats have been lifted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

Horace Hill III was an excited
fan: he played polo when he at
tended Culver Military academy.
Fred Sharp, Franklin, watched the
game with Miss Martha Wheeler.
Mr.. Sharp played frequently at the
field with the Franklin team before
he became more interested in
hunters and jumpers. A. Kiefer
Mayer and Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Bailey were among members of the
Traders Point Hunt who attended.
Miss Rosamond Van Camp and
her mother, Mrs. R. P. Van Camp,
we're there. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
AIetzger and their children. Dorothy
and Alb, we're brown and glowing
after their return from visit at
CharlevoiX. Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

out of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
warm category.
If that's not proof enough, wait
until you see the jeweled clasp
fastenings that are used on even
ing wraps of mink, ermine and
caracul. Incidentally, navy blue
caracul is going to be a popular
evening fur fashion.
In addition to the fiat, vestee-
like buttoned fronts, upon which
f1attering narrow ripple collars
are surmounted, there are swirled
arrangements of contrasting furs
to give bolero impressions to coat
tops.
One smart suit coat has stun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

straight-lined and fitted through
the bodice with clever, f1at-but-
ton front arrangements. Some,
belted in front, are full across the
back.
The classic swagger is still a
good choice for goods and bust
ness women who go in for trinity
tailored tweed suits and simple
wooden and silk dresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

No fixture will be exhibited lighted since the
manufacturers believe that they can be examined
best when unlighted
In the center of this large display room there
will be a long table, with easy chairs informally
placed around it, Patrons wishing to examine an
individual fixture carefully may have 1t brought,
on the wooden panel, which is made in easel form.
to the table.
Three other separate rooms will be arranged
for the display of period pisces in these fixtures.
One for the display of fixtures to be used in rooms
of modern decorative scheme, will have window,
at which modern draperies will be used
The Georgian room will have fireplace IN it,
and the early English room will have heavy OAK
door and oak woodwork as the setting for the dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

you W o u 1 q
find a less
atrociouS sub
iect to write
about.
You m a y
know lots of
women, an d
they may all
be as inquisi-
tive and COM
promising as
you are, but
you are not
wise enough
to know that
women don't
tell their sex
secrets to 9TH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
I stick to my first conten-

ton. l was talk
ing about mother
love; she's talk
ing about plain,
ordinary cussed-
ness. I had in
mind maternal
affection in its
purest form, that
is, the protective
instinct w hic h
every f e m a l e
creature has for
it's helpless young.
S h e. S evidently
fI,iy1Iyi~@ n = II +
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Solution to PTeUi0US
Contract Problem
BY W. f. MKENNEY


THIS is the ninth Of eighteen
Il playing problems prepared by
Henry p. Jaeger.
Just because you don't make your
contract. It does not always signify
that YOU have bid the hand care
lesSly. You may bid for game
properly. vet a very fine play on
the part Of your opponents will
defeat your contract.
Don't belittle yourself by saying,
7 bid the hand poorly" Rather
say. Nice playing on the part of
the opponents
One thing you must learn-con-
trolls are an important thing in
contract. Unless YOU use them TO
good advantage, they are useless.
THE bidding on the hand is
i normal. and the opening lead
* normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Chase Light Fixtures
Will Be Displayed in
New AyreS Department
Twenty Colors Used in Seven Period
Designs Available in Line Store VIII
Offer Exclusively in Indianapolis.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

RCITECTS indianapolis pleased 10 learn
n of the opening department by the Ares store where
indianapolis
I'D,
the fifth floor Of the store and VIII
arranged for the display OF ghg hXeS
placed around the room Sc
ced for the display On At
end larger wooden panel with which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

a car We agreed with Mrs. Samuel Sutpnln Ihat
az least six hundred persons witnessed the game
from their cars
Mrs. Sutphin, who watched her husband and
son Dudley play. was an alert spectator. Her dress
was CT white crepe, matched by her wide brlmmed
hat bodice treatment Of bright blue and
white check and a bow Topped together at the
neckline.
Another family party was the Ruckelshaus
group Mrs John K. Ruckelshaus and John C.
Ruckelshaus cheered the plays of Mr.. Ruckelshaus
sons Conrad and Thomas Mrs. Ruckelshaus, who
Just returned from Burt lake after visiting with
Conrad Ruckelshaus' wife, brought along her young
son Jackie Mrs Ruckelshaus' large brown straw
cartwhsel hat was garlanded with daisies. Her
dress was Of yellow crepe and its sun back was set
off with narrow revers edged with two narrow bands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

Of the were brown stars Inc cr III
front square
spectators Mrs
appeared IN tWo-pece Due
race
a lighter shade Of blue grosgrain ribbon
presented the the Irouos team she
accessories her
uptnd banded red Round red buttons
Wadey carried REQ linen purse
Frederic Ayres Wadey they watched the attendants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Polo Match Attendance
Gives Proof Interest in
Sport Becoming Deeper
Several Hundred Persons See City Players
and Lexington Team at Rolling Ridge
Field; Visitors Win Spirited Came
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Tirss Mnnan.s Page Editor

IRON standpoint match the
held Rolling Ridge field Rolling Ridge lost
Lexington KY undefeated
spirited but
the polo situation one
Of After More games Ike TINS ana
indianapolis viii be conscious"
estimated three spectators to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

display will be through large double doors IN
copper OF these
Ceilings
with black and sold
mings The e n a
architects books of the fixtures Will
their beauty
and all n brass
tended moderately priced homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Today's Contract Problem

Here's Henry P. Jaeger's
tenth problem. South is
playing the contract at six
spades. West opens the king
OF hearts. Par on the hand
is for declarer to make his
contract
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

XXTHE-E-EW! Look out, Mama
w Here comes a blast in your
direction.
Mother love, which you eXtoll as
the strongest form of sentiment, is
of all emotions the most selfish,
self -pitying, jealous, vengeful and
narrow minded" writes woman
from Albany.
Well, stick to my first conten-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-03
In Memoriam

In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear husband and father John
H. Shorts who passed away nine
years ago, April 30, 1925.
Often our thoughts go wandering
To the grave not far away
Where lies the sweetest memory
That will never fade away.
Peaceful be they rest, dear daddy
IT'S sweet to breathe they name
In life we loved you dearly
In death we do the same.
Our hearts still ache with sadness
Our eyes shed many tears
God only knows how we miss you
daddy
At the end of the nine sad years.
By his loving wife and children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-03
Greatest Circus
Is Coming Soon
Ringing Bros. And Barnum &
Bailey Organization Presenting
Hundreds Of Surprising New
International Features

The worlds migntiest amusement
encourage, the Ringing Bros and
Barnum & Bailey Combined Circus
with it's gigantic 1884 program of new
worldwide wonders, many Of which
have never before appeared in Amer
lea, is definitely scheduled to exhibit
in Washington, D. c., May 16 and II.
The gorgeous vastly enlarged in
augural spectacle. "The Durbar of
Delhi" stpendously introduces the
multitude of arenic marvels that sue
coed this pompous panoramic display.
The Otaris with such arenic not
ables as Mile. Gillette, Europe's sensa-
ton of the air, now appearing in this
country for the first time and the
celebrated Torence-Dolores, Merkels,
Willos and Spurgat Troupes, all new
to this continent, are among the 800
men and women circus stars present
ed by the big show this year.
The circus bears on its four long
trains of 100 double-length steel rail-
road cars more than 1900 people, so
elephants, 1909 menagerie animals
and 700 horses.
There are $50 internationally fam
Gus clowns in the gala 1884 perfor-
mances of the worlds largest circus
the greatest congress of funmakers
ever assembled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-03
A Saga Of The New Deal

with apologies to the memory OF
Robert w. Service)
Oh you who have wonderous tales to
And you who have felt ambitions
spell,
Have you hard of the man who long
ed to dwell
In splendor and regal style?
He longed all day, and he longed all
mite
And no one could understand it
quite
For the farm had been his chief de-
light
Which he mortgaged with smile.
So off by his lonesome, he stole one
day
From the fields of corn and new
mown hay
He had shaved-to his pate his hair
did lay
Yet his poke was shy of lucre-
And he made his way in a manner
straight
To a place in town, where one
must wait
To plead his cause and hear his fate
In the borrowing of sucre.
He got his cash, and, feeling fine
Put his name on the dotted line
He did not hesitate to sign
His farm to Uncle Sam
And next he signed Wheat Contract
And willed his pigs by govern
ment act
And rented corn land-thru a three
A-Pact
For he did not give a dam
Then he got job in the P. w. A.
His wife got one in the C. W. A.
His daughter got one in the E. W. A.
And he gloried in his lot.
Two sons had joined the C. C. C.
Because of dire necessity
Their work was under a spreading
tree
Their check went in the pot.
So now we see this family of five
Are all aworking and much alive
They're in the front of the new deal
drive
And collecting daily pay
And Uncle Sam, he owns their farm
He controls production with lega
And calmly waits with due alarm
Upon their judgement day.
-Incognito
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-03
Many Relic. of Mammal.

In the Silver Lake basin Of OREGON
relics have been found of 70 different
types of mammals Of the pleistocene
period.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-03
Dairy Farm Reports Now
Show Lower Production

Reports of dairy farmers made
about April 1 indicate that produc-
ton of milk per COW in herd averaged
lower than either of the previous two
months, and was about two pounds
per COW less than the average of
April l last year.
This continued low production per
cow may be attributed partly to low
condition of pastures, and partly to
the high numbers of dry cows which
are reported. The percentage of dry
cows on April 1 was reported to be
nearly as high as on March 1, and
considerably higher than a year ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-03
Miss ElOise Fraley Is
Bride OF S. Allan King

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Fraley, of
near Derwood, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Eloise Fraley, to Mr.. S. Allan King,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stauzy King of
Rockville. They were married in the
parsonage of the Washington Grove
M. E. Church. The Rev. Philip Ed
wards performed the ceremony in the
presence of relatives and friends.
Immediately following the ceremony
the bride and groom left for motor
trip. They will make their home in
Portchester, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-03
Mt. Airy Renominates All
Officers For May Election

The May Z town election in Mt.
Airy will be but formality as all
officers were renominated for another
term.
Those to serve again are Mayor
Charles A. Ogle; councilmen Harry
L. Bushey, Robert E. Burdette, Henry
G. Hood, Ira D. Watkins, and Brad
ley C. Leatherwood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-03
The New South

One of the feature articles in the
magazine of The Washington Star
for Sunday, May 6, takes up "The
New South" and the note of hope
arising among the people who have
met privation and poverty since the
Civil War. This is one of a score
of fine magazine features. Order
your copy of next Sundays Washing
ton Star from your newsdealer today
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-03
An AnalYsia of Mxrrh

Myrrh, which, according to the we'll
known New Testament story, was in
cluded among the precious gifts car
ried by the wise men to the Infant
Jesus, is the fragrant. gum-like resin
OF any of several trees native to Ara
bia and Abyssinia. This resin Is also
said to have been one of the chief
ingredients of the amounting oil used
In the temple.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-03
Somerset Williams

Funeral services were held Sat-
urday for Somerset Williams, 88, a
highly respected and lifelong resi-
dent of Boyd, who died suddenly last
Thursday. Burial was at Clarksburg.
Just a few days prior to his death
Mr. Williams went on fishing trip.
His death was a shock to the entire
community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-03
Composition of the Air

The chemical composition Of the
air is very different in the upper lev
els than at the earth. Water vapor
ceases to exist at about 10 miles, the
height of the highest clouds. Oxygen
and nitrogen are less abundant as one
progresses aloft and hydrogen and
helium are more abundant.