davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26

New York may have far harder
time in getting herself settled down
than her predecessors had.
In many cases she has to accom-
plish the thing alone. If she lives
away from home there is no benev-
olent family to arrange parties de-
signed "tO throw the young people
together"
There are no anxious relatives
keeping tab on a young mans calls
and generally propelling him into
matrimony. Nor is there a father
prepared to build a bungalow IN
that extra lot to give the young folk
start.
The average New York girl who
becomes engaged may congratulate
her own personality on the fact.
There is little in the atmosphere
of this town to invite proposals.
neither force of social opinion nor
vine-covered cottages for sale cheap,
nor even a very good place in which
to propose. Love. here. has TO get
along without props
Create Atmosphere
This gives a man more eXacting
\standard of the quality of his devo-
ron than prevails in other towns
which is, in way, a very good
thing.
Nobody wants to feel that she has
roped a man into marrying her be-
cause her family and his friends
seemed to expect him to. No girl
wants a husband whose lukewarm
affection can be traced to her ia
theirs willingness to give him job,
But Just the same
A girl who has set herself on
marriage may Just as we'll give her
self the breaks. She need not pick
out her man and run him to earth,
but she can place herself in an at
mOsphere cOngenial to romance
She can. above all, surround her
self with men friends who are
thinking wistfully of marriage, too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
Large City
Slows Hunt
for Husband
New York Offers Poor
Field for Girl on
Marriage Bent.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer.

NEW YORK, April 26-A prac-
~ teal guide on How 10 Get
Married at the Drop Of the Hat
probably would have an enormous
sale. Letters to the papers, mag
azine articles and doleful conf
dences from ones acquaintance all
testify to the fact that the modern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26

Photo BY PIatt
Before her marriage Wednesday,
April II. Mrs. Arthur Feltman was
Miss Roberta Reed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26

young woman
sometimes finds
j. h ard sled
ding TO get her
self a legal
mate.
Always there
has been some
such feminine
problem in the
world. otherwise
literature would
not be peppered
with scheming
mothers and the
institution Of
the dOWrv would
never have come
into being. But
the modern girl
Ia such q CITY as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
Nail Polish StODs Rum

A drop of nail polish will stop
run in silk stocking. When you
notice a broken thread surround it
with the polish, let it dry before you
move your leg, and then mend the
hole before you wash the stocking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

want to dance and have some
body else pay the piper What
the American woman needs most
of all right now is an understand
ing of her limitations to charm,
entice and hold men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
Addresses Students

Mrs. Arthur Medlicott of Cam
bridge Mass. an alumna of Welles-
ley college. addressed the Tudor
Hall assembly yesterday morning.
Her subject was Student Activities
at Wellesley"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
Plan to Be Giren

1.-THE Headed Step-Child"
will be presented at 7:30 tomorrow
night at School 70 with Mrs Paul
Barger, director, and Mrs. Harold
Slider. chairman,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
Pledges to Be Guests

Theater party and supper was
given by Phi Theta Phi sorority last
night for Miss Clare Suding, Mrs.
Merle Egan and Mrs. Herbert
Grande, pledges. Miss Roseann
Davey, 1901 Pleasant street, was
supper hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Democrats Bury G. o. p.

By United Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. Cub
liant Democrats conducted mock
funeral procession here last night
for the dead G.. o. P"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
DUE
IN PROSECUTOR,
SHERIFF STAFFS
New Officials Expected to
Make Bulk of Changes
in Courthouse.

Changes in the staff of county
prosecutor and sheriff will COM
prise the principal changes in Ma
rion county courthouse personnel
after Jan. !, it was indicste ted today.
ProSecutor-elect Herbert NJ. Spen-
Ger is expected to name twenty-five
new deputies to replace those now
serving under Herbert E. Wilson,
who was elected judge of superior
court five.
Floyd J. Mattice, chief deputy
prosecutor, will return to private
practice and devote more time to
teaching law.
Judge-elect Wilson will have only
two appointments in his new posi-
ton. This also is true of Judge ELECT
Joseph Marley, successful candidate
for superior court one.
Other important changes in the
courthouse family will be made by
Otto Ray, sheriff ELECT.
Herbert. Bloemaker, surveyor
elect, also is expected to make some
changes among his assistants.
Most other present Office holders
were reelected and no important
changes in their Stats are antici-
pated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
LONDON OFFERS
COMPROMISE ON
NAVAL TONNAGE
5-5-4 Ratio Over Five Years
Suggested TO Japanese
Delegates.

~ Nffr1 fFrHa
LONDON. Nov. 9.-Great Britain's
compromise naval limitations pro-
posal 70 Japan envisages a five-year
program which would TX an approx
innate 5-5-4 ratio for the United
States. Great Britain and Japan. II
was reported today.
The present attitude Of the Japa-
nese delegation, however. would not
warrant the assumption that Toxic
would accept such a proposal
IT, however. Japan refTains from
slamning the door on the entire
pan. Great Britain is ready 10 pre-
sent a schedule for tonnage and cal
her Of weapons for each type Of
warship, as the basis for the five
year plan for sCrapping old vessels
and building new ones.
Zach nation. under this proposal.
would proclaim the extent OF its own
program.
The japanese naval leaders are
known 70 be solidly for complete re-
lection OF the British plan. but some
observers believed they might be
forced 20 use % as the basis for
further negotiations.
Inquiries by the United Press con-
hrmed the belief that the United
States negOtiatOrs will remain alOOf
from the discussion at the present
stage. The presence today of the en-
tire American delegation. with their
wives, al lunch az the japanese en-
baSsy was termed purely a social
function.
Both the British and Americans
appeared TO be heartened by reports
from japanese sources that in case
the present treaty limitations are
abolished. Japan viii refrain from
entering a building race with the
United States. but viii aim her pro-
gram at developing the most eff
Gent type Of warShip in each class.
The British and japanese are to
meet early next week. when the ia
panese viii give their reply 10 Brit
ish proposals on the basis Of instruc-
tons from Toxic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
G. 0. P. LANDS ONE
ON COUNTY COUNCIL
Edward ReSener Defeated,
Returns Show.

The unenviable distinction of
being the only loser on the Demo-
cratic county ticket goes to Edward
II. Resener, Democratic candidate
for county councilman from the
Fourth district.
Mr.. Resener, opposed by George
E. Kincaid. was defeated by a count
OF 1892 10 1906, according to final
official figures. unofficially tabulated.
The balloting by units in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
C. O.P. DOOMED,
FARLEY INSISTS;
RAPS LEADERS
People Have Lost Faith in
Republican Party, He
Finds.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. Post
master General James A. Farley
said today that results from Tues
days election indicated that the Re-
publican party is through"
We will make it unanimous in
1885," Mr.. Farley, who also is Demo-
cratic national committee chairman,
said.
The people of this country are
tired of the kind of leadership the
Republicans have been giving them.
1t will be a long time before the
people of this country have conf
dence in the Republican party as a
whole"
Mr.. Farley attributed the losses
which the Democrats sustained TO
local issues, especially in Michigan
where a number of Democratic con-
greSsmen lost their seats
The President, Mr.. Farley said he
believed, will have no trouble with
the incoming congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

Many boys and girls under six
teen are writing essays on My
Dad" IN a contest being conducted
by The indianapolis Times in con-
nection with the movie, 'Peck's Bad
Boy" which opened today at the
Apollo.
Jackie Cooper as the bad" boy Of
the title. is seen in this photograph
holding one Of the beautiful metal
plaques which VIII be presented to
the two winners. a boy and girl.
Thomas Meighan as Jackie's
father in this movie, is seen admir-
ing the plaque.
The rules Of the contest are sim
pie. Entrants must be under 16,
and their essays must not be over
$50 words in length. They must be
original. and should have their
names and addresses written plainly
and neatly on the cover page of
the essay.
Probably some viii think Il have
swell dad. too, but how can 1 say
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
STATE BEEKEEPERS TO
O. ELECT NEW LEADERS
Final Session Of Annual Meeting
Held Here Today.

Officers for the coming year will
be elected today at the final session
Of the Indiana State Beekeepers'
Association annual convention in the
house Of representatives at the
Statehouse.
William NJ. Weber, Huntington.
association president. and Professor
3. z. Montgomery. Purdue univer-
slty. Will be the principal speakers
al today's meeting.
A movement TO obtain a 40 per
cent increase in the $500 state fair
prize money allotment was started
at the meeting yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

it?" That's easy. Just write your
thoughts about why your dad is
swell. That's the way Jackie Coop
er won his prize. His dad took
him fishing, swimming, played
games with him and treated him as
a pal" Jackie just sat down and
wrote all about it. And you can
do the same.
First prize will be a handsome
metal plaque, picturing Jackie Coop
er, and a picture edition Of the
story, "Peck's Bad Boy" Remem-
Der, one boy and one girl will be
awarded first prizes. The next
twenty-five best essays will be
awarded picture editions of the
story.
All essays should be addressed
to the "Peck's Bad Boy" Contest
Editor The Indianapolis Times, ano
must be in the mail not later than
midnight, Sunday, Nov. IL. The de-
cisions Of the. judges are final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
BOY NOT AFFECTED
BY PET DOGS BITES
Christian Scientist Attends
YoungSter, 3.

Jimmie Hart, 3-year-old boy
whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Hart, 618 Beecher street,
Christian Scientists, have refused
medical aid for bites he is believed
to have received from a rabid dog,
today apparently suffered no i'll
effects from his wounds
The child played in the yard at
his home, with a small bandage
around his right wrist. Mrs. Hart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
DR.. WANT ACCEPTS
PITTSBURGH PULPIT
North M. E. Pastor Resigns
City Position.

DR.. Warren w. Want, North
Methodist Episcopal church pastor,
has resigned his pastorate to accept
a call to the Emory NJ. E. church,
one of the largest Methodist
churches in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The announcement was made
yesterday by Bishop Edgar Blake,
Detroit, Mich, presiding bishop OF
this area. DR.. and Mrs. Want eX-
pect to leave indianapolis within
two weeks. His successor has not
been named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

explained the cloth was worn to
keep Jimmie from picking at the
scratches.
Jimmie is being treated by John
c. Dean, 926 North East street,
Christian Science practitioner. The
bites or scratches were inflicted a
week ago. Sunday the dog, jim
mics pet, developed convulsions,
and when examined after being de-
stroyed showed positive case of
rabies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

Fourth district was: Twentieth
ward. Kincaid, 1919; Resener, 3288;
Twenty-first ward. Kincaid, 4,589;
.Resener, 1928; Washington town.
ship. Kincaid, 1865; Resener, 1895;
Lawrence township, Kincaid, $40;
Resener, 962.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Bride Dies of Auto Injury

BIZ LUIttH PftS8
ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. 9-Mrs.
Edmund Wood, 20, McCordsville, a
bride Of two weeks, died in st. Johns
hospital last night of injuries suf-
fered Sunday when an automobile
driven by her husband collided with
a truck six miles south of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
ROBBER SUSPECT HELD
Hoosier, 25, Overpowered by Alleged
Intended Victim.

BIZ Jnited Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. 9. -
Overpowered by his intended VIC
tim, Robert Cole, Is, Winchester,
was held today on charge of at
tempting robbery with a gun. Cole
is accused of attempting to rob
Marvin Ollie, Chesterton, after
thumbing a ride with the motorist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
TWENTIETH CENTURY DANGERS

the
odemg with the obvious Of the 4ohour
the rule the fixing OF
The time long when the five
slack caused by chronological
all possible with the continuance OF the
of purchasing related to
evident utterances that
Motors Boston recently that the
million of the unemployed These gentlemen
said stick his head in the
which he has signs OF Amer
lean sight significance of the
army unemployed knocking chance to
living.
probably scarcity restricted poduc
on of production Of
moies needed by people makes
sense light policy minimum smashing bona
actual collective and extending
time so as to something which
may may plain Sloan and his confreres
appears concerned with the issues implicated here
restoring the ncoms of their friends and
bonuses of the
These gentlemen for it's
Interpretation of government They have
all along known perfectly WE'LL namely
that the labor movement only
right of collective bargaining by the
of it's energies and faculties
present which industry should not be asked
carry They will be houting-at the
other relief American workers nave Deer
earng disorgand civilization Their endurance
that strain has been something world well wonder Presi
dent William of Labor has stated tina
April last the increase in employment was only 10 PEI
cent Industry taking the evidently has no mno
zaon is facing
The work week will be only NOR
p upward out slough which business
has led the workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27

ment store get Through them it
goes to their employees, to the farmer
and the manufacturer. Then the
circle begins again-the money enters
new pockets, passes through other
industries, travels to other sections Of
the country.
The part of the dollar going to the
store providing supplies follows much
the same course. 1t pays the stores
workers. 1t pays bills. 1t goes to fac
tories to purchase new stock. From
the factory it goes to other workmen,
to related industries supplying raw
materials, to investors.
And, at last, the dollar comes back,
through one channel or another to
the original spender.
In short length of time that dol
lar has had thousand uses. 1t has
done the work of a thousand dollars.
That's the beauty of money which
is actually circulating-it is used an
infinite number of times, and it does
as much good each time.
Now is the time to obtain needed
repairs at the lowest cost in decades
and at the same time do your bit
in fighting depression.
Jobs are cheaper than charity
and without the jobs, there won't be
anything for charity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27

one of the great ruling houses of the
current Nazi regime.
1t is good business to engage Ivy
Lee through. the German dye trust,
but the whole thing is Of the same
cloth.
In this picture, which has its roots
back in the days when Rockefeller
surely needed a friend, even at a
good price, we behold the sordid story
of big business, without conscience
and without much of anything else
except an eye to the main chance.
1t is not surprising that Ivy Lee
should have such job. 1t is the nat
ural thing.
1t is just as natural as it is for
Soviet Russia to spend fortune in
the United States for the building of
machine which can be commanded
either as a political or military
weapon against the American people
Birds which have the same kind
of feathers can usually be found in
close proximity to each other.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
RIGHTS" THAT NEED DENIAL

rights" THAT NEED DENIAL
Under the NRA codes the right to
employ child labor is denied employ
ers. Decent employers do not want to
handicap children by premature work.
The NRA code merely compels the un-
scrupulous to refrain from doing what
the honorable majority would not do.
So, too, in the matter of minimum
wages. The codes restrain the heart
less and the irresponsible from Great
ing competitive conditions which de-
stroy all decent standards of life.
In a word, the government was
asked to prevent reckless minority
from practices which injure the ma
jority. Liberty creating a condition
which drives children into factories
when they should be at school, or
which compels men and women to
work at starvation wages, can profit
ably be curbed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
LABOR DISCIPLINE IN
SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco organized workers
gave a fine demonstration of labor
discipline and unity during the gen.
eral strike In the face of great prov
ocation from hysterical newspapers
and fre-eating anti-union employers,
who would crush out all labor organ
ization if they had the power, the
striking workers kept cool heads and
assisted in maintaining the peace.
Contrary to some reports, they did
not try to "starve out" San Fran
cisco, which at no time was even in
the remotest danger of starvation.
Wage earners would do we'll to take
with several grains of salt sensa-
tional reports coming out of San
Francisco. The workers there were
not stampeded into striking by 'red''
agitators, as some newspaper CORES
pondents would have the nation be-
lieve. They took the action that they
thought best in the circumstances,
after full consideration in the light of
American traditions of liberty and
democracy. They acted within their
rights as American citizens, a fact
that many of their critics forget.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
will pay one in the future.

will pay one in the future.
The corner grocery where you buy
your food pays taxes. The concerns
which produce his stock likewise pay
taxes-heavy ones. Those taxes are
necessarily passed on to the consumer
as part of the selling price.
That is true of everything you buy
gasoline or entertainment or food
or clothes. Part of every dollar you
spend goes for taxes-and the pro-
portion mounts constantly. The fact
that the tax isn't apparent means
nothing-an indirect tax can be every
bit as expensive as direct one. When
the people learn how sales taxes i'm
pose unjust burdens on those who car
least afford to pay taxes, all will be
abolished.
The great lesson the people of the
| United States must learn is that nc
one can escape taxes-and that exor-
bitant cost of government threatens
our jobs, our savings, our property
When that fact is really implanted ir
the public mind, there may be cam
paign for tax reduction that will get
results.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
Pecan Shelters Strike
For Increase in Wages

San Antonio, Tex. (ILNS)-Eight
thousand pecan shelters, most of them
women, struck here for higher wages.
The strikers demanded that shelters
paid and 8 cents a pound should be
raised to and 6 cents, and that ma
chine operators, those who crack
pecans, be raised from 25 to 80 cents
to so cents or more for cracking 100
pounds of the nuts.
M. Rodriguez, general representa-
tive of the Pecan Shelters Union
charged that shelters had been work
ing from ID to 18 hours day and
earning an average of 20 cents day
He said some could earn living this
way in cases where whole families
were employed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
COSTS OF INDUSTRIAL DEATHS

COSIS Of lNDOO hlAL LEA nS
According to reports issued by the
New York State Department of La
Dor, about one per cent of the indus
trial accidents for which workmen's
compensation is paid are fatal. Yet
these deaths represent nearly one
quarter of the cost of all industrial
accidents.
In a recent year, the average cost
of a fatality amounted to $6,147, but
the range was from one thousand to
more than ten Thousand dollars in in
stances where a widow was left with
more than three children under 1e
years of age.
The impressive fact revealed by de-
partment records is that all fatal ac-
cidents are results of the same causes
as minor accidents. Prevent minor
accidents and fatal accidents will be-
come rarity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
eCherry
" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
f0undly, sometimes hippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

A good many years have passed
since Ivy Lee came into the picture
as the chap who framed a meeting
between Mother Jones and the young
er John D. Rockefeller.
In those days Rockefeller was US
ually cartooned as a slim and slinky
oil can with none too pleasing face.
Rockefeller wasn't exactly a national
favorite.
It hadn't been long since the Lud-
low massacre and the general smell
of a lifetime Of gathering in the
pieces that went to make up the great
oil empire was redolent in the public
nostrils.
1t seemed as if someone in the oil
dynasty had called in the Ivy Lee
and said to him, "Fumigate this
mess"-in other words, give the
Rockefellers a reputation.
Lee is called a public relations
counsel, which means he is one who
tells someone else how to conduct
himself in such a way as to beget
nice pieces in the papers and nice
ideas in the public mind.
From the day of the retaining OF
Ivy Lee the Rockefellers began to act
differently in public and gradually tt
lose that smell Of the original oil.
What makes the matter of current
interest is the news that Ivy Lee has
been doing some public relations
work for the German dye trust.
| Just why such a connection shoult
occasion surprise is in itself surpr S
ing. It is the natural thing.
The Hitler regime is supported b!
the great German industrialists. l
is no mere gathering of popular polit
ical power by Hitler. Hitler is Ger
man industry's man Friday.
The fact is that Ivy Lee is working
for the same type of crowd in Ger
many for which he works in th'
United States.
! Perhaps it is not generally known
that there is an alliance, organic ant
very close, between the German dy,
trust and Standard Oil.
But there is and consequently Iv,
Lee is working for one great famil!
which happens to bestride the Allan
tic ocean.
Sometimes when you get behind th'
curtain you see interesting things.
Thus, while American labor boy
colts the Nazi barbarism, one Of tn,
big houses of American Industrial
and financial power is right insid
the tent, in actual partnership witt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
DOLLARS COME BACK HOME

Trace the course of a dollar spent
for property improvement, repairs,
or replacement.
Part of it goes to local merchants,
who provide the needed materials.
Another part goes to the workman on
the job.
The workman spends his part for
the necessities of life. The corner
grocery, the drug store, the depart