davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

a good looking girl
by my friends. 1
never was a back
number in any
thing. I wonder if
he is tired of me.
Do you think a
man ever can for
get his first wife if
he truthfully loved
her? What would
YOU do if you had
a husband who en-
joyed talking of his
first wife to you? I
try 10 stand IL and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
BREAKFAST TO BE
GIVEN BY SORORITY

Women members and wives Of
members Of the Central Association
Of Science and Mathematics Teach
crS viii have breakfast az 7 Satur-
day morning. Dec. /. with members
of p Lambda Theta. national
honorary educational sorority.
DR.. Agnes Z. Wells. dean Of
women at Indiana university. Will
address the group and Katherine
UlriCh. president Of the association
will be a special guest. Mrs. William
D. Wilcox Is in charge Of the break
fast and Miss Florence Day. chair
man OF reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Mothers to Meet

Mrs. F. Neal Thurston will preside
at meeting of the Mothers Guild
of the indianapolis Civic Ballet to
be held tomorrow morning at the
school. Ivan Saranoff is ballet di-
rector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23


In letter to this column Madame Rubnsein has
described the reaction of the Russian women to this
plan.
Are the women of Russia beautiful
was aked on my return from Moscow" she writes.
My answer is they trying their best to be.
For Soviet Russia is just starting her first fve-year
plan of beauty and is fifteen years behind the western
world During the long years OF revolutionary upheav
al and reconstruction Russia it impoSSo for
women of the United Soviet States of Russia to COM
pete in good looks with their western sisters. In
country where slice of white bread became a
luxury there were no cold stimulating To-
relac To he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

roughened
perpeuay shiny appeared The struggle
and figures
blind her requirements
fall, human nature not
Petersburg
like other They admire
to beautiful women
beautiful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

n you have a battling problem. write
to Jane Jordan. Tell as much about
YOUR case as you can If YOU really want
help.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am young
girl married to a man quite few
years older than I am, but love
him only. When We first were mar
ried he seemed to think Of me, but
of late he has changed terribly. I
do not know why. When We go
some place he can not see me as 1
am, but looks at other women tie
way he looked to me before we were
married. 1 wonder if it is my looks,
but in nv home town was thought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Barn Dance Scheduled

Costume barn dance will be held
by the Young Peoples Christian
Union of the Central Universalist
church tonight with Everitt Kuhn,
chairman Appropriate decorations
will be used and the program will
include old fashioned and modern
dances. Members and guests will
wear farm costumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Enthusiasts
in Golf Take
Up Bowling
Women Players Continue
Companionship of
Summer Days.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Womans Page Editor

UTONIEN golfers who enjoy a
w summer season OF friendly
competition are reluctant 70 end
their compan!onships when the
winter cold hardens the golf courses
and sends the sportswomen 70 in
door recreatiors. As a result We
can track down many % the lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Madame RubinStein to
Aid Russian Women in
Five-Year Beauty Plan
Land of Soviet Committed to Campaign
After Falling Fifteen Years Behind
Progress of Cosmetics.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

years Helena Rubnsten planned
beauty
80O0OO00
who only recently
their personal
the fvyear plan beauty
she sees the possible through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

ing & II g r S Oh
Thursday mornings
20 a bowling alley.
Competition be-
tween players Of
the WOmens Golf
ers Bowling League
be m es keener
each wefk. Mrs.
Lylian Lee. organ
izer o. the league
twO years ago plays
and answers queS-
lions which arise.
Most Of the women
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
TRIMMINGS FEATURE
FALL SHOE STYLES

There are frills and thrills for the
teet-if seeing Is believing.
Afternoon dresses OF marveiously
colored prints are all arustie with
frills and ruchlngs. large and small
Some are OF the frock Itself. while
others stand out H. crisp white con-
trast around the neckllne and cuffs
And the new shoes are not 10 be
outdone- They. too. repeat this ruff
fed theme. The just-out blue and
brown kldskin shoes have little but.
te-ry bows. odd trimmings lined
with white and knotted coils Of
stitched and plea,ed kidskIn tabs.
Leather flowers are doing their
smart duty several places. too-on
plain kidskln pumps. either az the
side or in front. and trimming leath-
er and fabric purses. belts. hats and
the gauntlet cuffs OF gloves.
Some leather bracelets and clips
are trimmed with metal and some
are even set with stones while 9th
ers are content &c ornament them.
selves with knots Of leather or bits
OF bead. glass. or straw.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Lights of New York RyL L STEVENSON

In San Francisco had placed on her
arm when she was baby.
With the statement that IL 1t was
worn until she made her first stage
appearance she would be a success.
-. mo matter how young prune
may be. II always has wrinkles"
Fred Stone said that after he
had severed the gold band.
Those movie barkers have cInch
jobs these days. They get paid
for standing In the cool breath that
comes from the theaters. But
1t isn't so good In winter and
salaries aren't high.
Sign, Imported Scotch, Is cents
a drink" Basement Ice deal
ers with their little carts all load.
ed. Waiting a hurry call.
Burlap protects the perishable car
go from the sun. Three hay
fever victims I'm one block. On
their way to a nearby clinic
and a fisherman with trout outfit
Maybe he's going down to the
aquarium to gaze at the pale speci-
men there. A junk wagon
drawn by horse that looks as IL
IL were about to fall to pieces.
But the cowbells clatter gaily.
Kids splashing in the fountain In
Bowling Green Staid burgh-
ers used to play nine pins there
and the militia Of Revolution
ary days drilled there. Now
It's only a bit of open space that
marks the end OF Broadway.
e. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
z z q e e G. z g q z e 4 e e Z

This fabric Is an entirely new BEN
berg and wool weave In a radiant
brown which is enlIvened with q
delicate Intervening of glossy yel-
low-and gold threads. For daytime
and sports you are going TO nnd this
bemberg and wool weave the very
sort you are looking for.
The big news in regard TO the
ensemble pictured TO the right Is It's
color. The smart checked wooden
OF which Il is made Is In tones OF
green. and green this autumn 10
scheduled 10 make front-stage
play. That the dress which Is
topped with stunning matched
coat, like It's companion in the Illus
iration. should show a shirtwslsi
tendency 10 not mere happen
stance but rather q natural sequence
OF events for the shlrtwasss idea
which prevailed % conspicuously
all summer 10 carrying over into
fall with a high and mighty gesture
A brown fabric bag and brown felt
sloueh hat 20 well with this two
tone green check.
There ls nothing smarter for In
mediate wear than q shirtwaist
dress OF some one or other OF the
newer lightweight woolenS II the
material reflects the CLINT and glea m
OF gold and silver. NO much the
better. for II Is the metal-shot fab
rics which are getting most Of the
notice for fall and winter. One way
OF interpreting the metal note is TO
see 10 II that your scarf or your
neckpiece and other decorative ac-
cessories be fashioned OF a metal.
touched weave.
We would like 70 tell you In con.
ciuSion that there Is q new canton
crepe In the market. IL works up
very happily into practical street
costumes.
q wewssra SswsDapeV Unioa-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
The Margin of Safety in
Your Body

ONE Of the subjects the engineer
" must study Is strength Of ma
terials" SO that II he builds q build
Ing or bridge he knows just what
Is needed to support that building
or bridge when IL is carrying its
heaviest load.
In order 10 make the structure
safe. he makes II stronger than is
necessary to support this heaviest
load. and this extra strength In
spoken OF as the margin OF
safety"
What about that body OF yoursi
Is II built with this margin OF safe
". so that II undue stress or strain
is put upon IL. II VIII be able 10
Withstand III
A first year medical student, or
anyone who has given the body even
slight amount OF study knows
that Practically all parts Of the body
from the bones outward TO the skin.
have a margin OF safety surprising
anything designed by man.
You need food and water every
day, yet men have done without
food for 30 days. and water for to
10 days, because the fat on the body
and the water in and among the tis-
sues have been able TO maintain
life.
The heart beats ~ times to the
minute, but II can, II necessary.
beat twice as fast and pump twice
as much blood as II normally does.
Nature has provided you with
two eyes, two ears, two kidneys,
two lungs, and In many cases two
glands for various purposes. yet
even when there are two organs or
glands II Is possible TO have all OF
one and part OF another destroyed
and yet the body will continue TO
do its work.
Research laboratory physicians
have been able to show that four
Ol buC RahNAGdS Noa OC dG-
stroyed and the remaining one-nfth
will manufacture the lnsulin need
ed by the body. Similarly with the
liver. Despite all Its different Jobs
In the system-breaklng up fats.
storing sugar, removing poisons
from the blood. manufacturing bile.
helping 10 color the blood-three-
quarters of the liver may be de-
stroyed and yet 1t will carry on all
the above jobs.
The stomach can be entirely re-
moved, half the small intestine
and nearly all OF the large intestine
removed without damage to the
body.
In addition to this your body can
actually repair itself when some
thing is injured or broken down. AID
IL needs IL time
(cepyrisht l--wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

a DyASCE fall fashions cause one
n 90 thlnk 10 terms OF handsome
materials. for &, Is nne fabrics we're
telling you. which will be making
nns costumes this season.
The scheme Of things for the new
style program runs about like this
IA ssrlkinEiy simple silhouette.
with emphasis on the elegance and
unusuainess OF the material which
fashions II. relying 90 breath-tak-
Ing neckwear sets. buttons. buckles
and countless other unique gAdgets
% dramatize the whole.
The big buttons which adorn the
newly arrived frocks and wraps 50
speciaculariy are OF eye-hillng pro
portions. some Of them being simply
enormous II Is such bizarre de-
tails as these huge buttons which
add unlimited swank and dlstinc-
ton 10 the otherwise modes;ly
styled fall modes
IL does not take long after catch
lns 4 glimpse OF the mldseason and
early fall styles 10 realize how
strong buttons are going. In the new
showinEA For example. consider
the very good-looklng town and
country dress 10 the left In the pic
ture. Buttons ali over itI The
shirtwAist dress OF which this model
IN striking exponent. that IL
s;yiea Ike a coat with buttons from
neckllne TO hemllne down the front
and on the pockets likewise the
cuzs. n regarded as one of the most
important nnmbers on the fall fash.
Ton program
IL Is self-evident that this spec
tAeular use OF big buttons does a
lot 20 distinguish this dress. but
when Il comes to keying enthusiasm
TO even a higher note. II In the In
triEuing material which fashions
this dress which does Just that
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Black Hose TO Return to
Fashion for Autumn Wea,

The latest cry OF the fashion
prophets Is black stockings; not
gunmetal ones or bluish-black ones.
but plain. ordinary, old-fashIoned
olack stockings
It's a Wild gamble. betting on
olack stockings. when one remem-
oers how eften and how uselessly
che very same fashion prophets
have heralded the return OF curves
and long hair.
Black stockings have AT least one
worthwhile virtue They make
plump ankles and fat legs look
simmer. Bst Il must be admitted
they have a strong tendency TO
make skinny legs look ike soda
straws
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Underseeretary Of State

The underseeretary OF state Is the
principal assistant OF the secretary
Of state In the discharge OF his va.
rious functions. aiding In the formu.
lation and execution OF the foreign
policies OF the government, In the
reception OF representative of for
eign governments. etc. In matters
which do not require the personal
attention OF the secretary OF state
he acts for the secretary OF state.
and In the absence OF that official
he becomes the acting secretary OF
state. His duties also include gen
eral direction of the work OF the
Department of State and Of the for
eign service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Uncover Will Drawn 18
Years Before Revolution

Sycamore, Ill-A last will and
testament, drawn 18 years before
the outbreak OF the Revolutionary
war but still leglble. was uncovered
among the heirlooms OF Emerson
Andrew here. The parchment docu-
ment, penned and sealed on August
6. 1857. by Samuel Davlss at Mas
sachusetts Bay, Is now more than
1T years old. Davlss bequeathed
his home property, horse and cat
tie to his wife. He gave each OF
three daughters share In other
land holdings and stock. To one
surviving son he left Is pounds OF
lawful silver money" and to a
kInsman left 20 pounds providing
he behaved we'll"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Lucky Prize Was
Unlucky for Negro

Decatur, Ala.-A one-hundred-
and-two-year-old ten-cent piece,
a luck token TO It's owner,
brought great misfortune In the
form of a 9o-year jail sentence
to Willie Shaw, negro. In the
Circuit court here.
Two negroes robbed c. P.
Madry OF his purse, which con-
tanned SIS. In reporting his loss
to police. Madry mentioned
small change including a dime
made In 1892, which he carried
for luck.
When police found a dime OF
the same date among possessions
of a negro woman. they ques-
toned her on the theory that
few dimes of that age still
should be in circulation. The
woman recalled Shaw had given
her the dime. De readily ad-
mltted guilt and named an ac-
complice when confronted with
the evidence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Big Tarpon Leaps Into
Boat in Lap of Angler

Dayton Beach, Fla--And then, In
an emergency you could use your
lap TO catch a tarpon.
Mrs. Bob Pacetti, recent bride,
relates how she was with a party
fishing from a small boat at the
Ponce de Leon inlet. She hooked
a 45-pound tarpon, which leaped
over the end OF the boat and landed
sQuarely In her lap.
With the aid OF companions, she
quickly pinned 1t down. .js1
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
That Body
of Yours
Dementia Praecox
BY
JAMES W. BARTON. NJ. ID.

1NhA&hAA6 &@~
you may often hear OF the all
ment dementia praeeox; that II
ls used to excuse the misdemeanors
or even crimes OF certain individ-
uais
The simplest explanation OF this
mental allmeni Is that II is "a per
slStent dream state" In which the
Individual feels that he is a failure
In life. He may feel afraid. may
try 10 imagine himself a success.
or may Just have a feeling OF in
feriority 10 others. Underneath Il
all Is really q loss OF self-respect
In other words be IS unable TO
meet the requirements OF everyday
life.
Can anything be done for these
easesl
Your doctor will tell you that a
great many cases are helped by pa
tieni questioning and advising by
one In whom the patient has con-
fdence.
Everything possible Is done 10 en-
courage the patien, 10 keep him
self clean and udy. take an interest
In bis appearance and surroundings
Any particular talent is praised and
the patient Is encouraged 10 In
crease or develop IL Those about
him are advised TO treat him as an
equal or with respect
The patient himself is encouraged
to be OF service 10 others. not as
q servant but by showing q willing
ness TO help where help Is really
needed.
One OF the greatest aids has been
work Itself: the patient accomplish
Ing some real physical work such
as farming or carpentry work.
OF still greater help. has been
sports The patient Is encouraged
TO take part In games. learn TO look
for bis turn TO be-. and to 70 out
10 the feld when IL his turn to DO
so.
You can readily a. that II he
nnds he can do things. that be is
treated with respect. he ls golnS TO
be taken out OF himself and b
come one OF the crowd. one OF the
community. instead Of being odd or
out OF things.
He really hasn't the time to be
dreaming about himself IL he In
mixing with others at play. work or
other occupation
Sometimes there are physical fac
tors interfering with bis mental out
look-poor eyeslght, poor hearing.
bad teeth or tonslIs-and these con-
dltlons must OF course be corrected
before any progress can be made.
The whole thought In treatment
then is to build up bis self-respect
and ret him out OF the dream state.
because In the dream state be
squares or justihes himself or his
actions TO himself and Is satisfied
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Save Rare Chinese Tree
by a Major Operation

Edgartown, Mass.-To save IL
from the ravages OF worms and
rot, the most famous tree on Mar
tha's Vineyard island-one Of the
few OF It's species In the United
states-has undergone a major op.
Grafton. II is a Chinese pagoda
tree which Capt. Thomas Milton
brought from China in a flower pot
and planted alongside his new home
97 years ago. Now II towers 10
feet. with a e0-foot spread. and
each year bears yellow blossoms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

Meanderings and meditations:
Broadway crowds moving along as
slowly as cattle grazing. Mid
summer always does that d. Re
tards the rushing tempo and
closes the theaters. A midget
with q heavy cane and big black
cigar. Those Broadway clothes
shops that feature the mode OF the
moment. Any new Idea seized
and exaggerated. Windows OF
florists shops still attractive. =.
Though roses may be bought on
the streets for a penny apiece. Jack
Dempsey looking as big as noun
tain In a white linen suit. A
taxi driver who Is going to say
Good morning. Judge" He
sassed the officer who bawled him
out for making a wrong turn. :.
Frazier Hunt who's just back from
Europe. Seems as Ii he's al
ways going somewhere or coming
back. Paul Blanshard. city con-
troller, boarding taxi. Won
der IL he's looking for more graft?
After all the revelations, seems
strange that there's any city left.
But the disclosures don't seem
to excite the cltizenry much.
Even though the millions came out
Of the pockets Of taxpayers.
A soda fountain on wheels.
Drawn by a dappled pony with
grinnIng servitor all In white.
Serving drinks TO thirsty kids.
At from one cent up to three.
A pltchman selling diamond" rings
at a dime each. The salt water,
rotting timber smell of piers
and a quick surge of the wander
lust Colonel Stoopnagle. OF
Stoopnagle and Budd, who has
turned nautical. Even goes
part of the way to the studio In his
new boat. Sailors rolling along
South street and stopping al a place
with a sign. "Beer. 5 cents"
Those stores that sell equipment
for men of the sea. "a. Everything
from slickers to snappy uniforms.
Why can't quit thinking of
ships and far countries? Must
be the time Of the year. No,
it's those postcards that come from
points ranging from Paris to Vic
toria. b. c. and notes from
friends who have "gone back to ma
ture." In camps fitted with
electric lights. baths, etc.
Dorothy Stone, who has taken
Marilyn Miller's part in "As Thou
sands Cheer" Seems like only
the other night when, slim young
ster of seventeen. she made her
debut and her father, Fred
Stone, cut the gold bracelet gypsies
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Belt Of Trees to
Help Drouth Area

lished for growing OF seedlings to be
planted.
About 3.5OO.OO0,OO0 trees are ex-
pected to be raised in the nurser.
les before the project Is completed.
Illustrative OF the volume of work
involved. estimates for the nrst
six months operations call for about
$4,000 men days The total area
involved is placed at 100000 square
miles, or 84.0O0.00o acres. includ-
Ing land to be cleared OF present
growth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Russia Trying II.

Although forestry officials were
originally OF the opinion that the
project would be the largest Of
Its kind ever undertaken, recent re-
search disclosed that a similar
undertaking involving l0OyOO0O00
acres has been under way for some
time In Russia.
More than 80 pei cent Of the es-
timated ultimate outlay on the
project will 90 TO farmers, largely
for employment o. labor for plow-
Ing. fencing, planting and caring for
the trees. OF the total S75,000.O00 to
be expended, about 25 per cent Is
expected TO be spent during the
next twelve 10 eighteen months.
Fencing OF each OF the wind
breaks is planned as a protection
against damage from cattle. A
chain OF nurseries Will be estab-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Vast Scheme Proposed to
Rescue Parched Land.

Washingion.-Initial steps have
beer taken to launch work in the
United States great plains area on
the largest reforestatlon project
ever undertaken outside OF Soviet
Russia. an experiment In climate
control TO combat the ravages OF
drouth.
Under direction OF the United
States forest service II Is proposed
within the next ten years TO build
n ST5.OoO.OO0 forest belt a hundred
mlleA wide and extending more
than 100 miles through the heart
OF the d-outh area from the Cana
dian border TO the Texas panhan-
die.
Twenty Million Acres
The project will embrace a total
OF 100000 acres. OF which 1870
600 viii be actually planted to trees,
and will provide a hundred parallel
windbreaks, or strips Of trees with
a mile OF farm land between each
strip. Between each OF the breaks
the most Ideal farming conditions
are expected to be created.
The hundred-mile belt Of trees
will run through the Dakotas,
Nebraska, Kansas, and well into
the Texas panhandle. "as a means
OF amelloratlng drouth conditions"
The plan Is a modification OF one
devised By President Roosevelt
himself. and In which no provision
was made for the Intervening areas
between the parallel strips OF trees.
The modification. suggested by the
forest service, is calculated TO pre-
vent more effectively further vast
ing away OF rich agricultural lands
through erosion by wind and rain
and TO alleviate the extremely high
temperatures accompanying lack Of
precipitation.
Each Of the hundred windbreaks
will be about seven rods wide. COW
ering Il acres out OF each square
mile.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Autumn Outfit

There Is a mint OF. autumn In :
new town outfit designed by schla.
Pareiii. II consists of lightweight,
brown tweed skirt, with a jacket In
pale blue tweed. cut like a waist.
coat and fastened with two large,
brown leaf buttons
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Blond Fur Collars

Black cuats with blond fur collars
are especially gathering TO junior
girls Badger and natural lynx
promise to be two favorite trim
lniugs OF the coming season
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

The new Eeivets are conveying a
message of color as gay and exotic
as ever a rainbow reflected. As the
season progresses your eye will be
gladdened with such glorified hues
as fuchsia. nasturtium. lime. green
and the new inkberry which is a
rich plnH tone. Feminine and fiat
tering In color and styling Is the
wrap OF powder blue transparent
velvet here pictured The scarf col
lar ties In a knot and the elbow
r'eeves are voiuminously full.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Prize lambs of the show Winning the Junior feeding
championship in the live stock exposition at Chicago is
getting to be habit with Katherine Sheldon of Oneonta
N Y These lambs scored her third championship.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Miss Mary Keith of
Malvern, Ark. flashes the
smile which won a lot of
those votes she got as the
most popular coed at Hen
dirk College, Arkansas.
Associated Press Photo