davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-06-21

@s que su senora Intervene en-
a untos del trabajo:"
Anade ell ministro de la go
beraaci6n que no hace mas que
10 que hizo Ell ST.. Ca,ares Qui-
roga declarando que la cosecha
era sagrada.
FL diputado social.ista Bill
bao: va a resultar tambiea
que ell ST.. Martinez Barrio es
reNoIucIonario.'
Sigue ct m,niStro Y recuerda
los discusses dc algunos socia-
llStaS' entire eIIos los de Largo
tabaiiefo, en- que Sc hacen "a
'egatoS revolucionarios
Los SoclallStaS %protestan vio-
Iehtamente y ell 81. Saborit gri-
Ia, fecIamando la preSencia del
m'nlStro del trahaJo.
Al fin ell ministro puede con-
tInuar y dice que la recollection
eS un SerViciO publicO, poruue
toilS''luNe Ia VIDA mISma del
Puepio'
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
HITI Err VISITARA AL PRE-
SIDENTE HINDENBURC

Berlin. JUNO 21.-El canci-
Her Hitler Vis!tara hoy al Pre-
sidente Hindenburg, Que aver
do su apoyo al discourse pronun
ciado hace pocos dias por ell Vi
ce-canciller Franz Won Papen.
Aseg1rase que la vista tiene
por objeto informar al Presi :
dente del resultado de las con
versaciones que en- Venecia sos
tuviera con ell primer ministro
de Italia; pero al mimo item
po los observadores Green one
ell discurso de Won Papen sera
discutido,
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
~ESTADISTICA SOBRE Eel PA.
RO OBRERO INVOLUNTA-
RIO EN- ESPANA

Madr:i, JUNO 20.-Sc ha pJ
blitado la estadistica sobre e
paro obrero involuntario en- rs
pana, con base final de abril 3.
de 1884.
En- las industries a~gricolaS fl
reStaleS habia en- eSa fecha, el
paro complete 227.76l traba
JadoreS, y en- paro parsiat
190,65l.
En- las Industries del NAV
4,15len paro complete, y 4,46i
EN- paro parcial.
InduStrias de la alimenatci6l
5,507, paro complete, y 1909,
EN- paro parcial.
lndustrias eXtractlvas: 7,50",
paro complete, y 1886, paro
parcial.
Siderurgia Y metalurgia
',07l, paro complete, y 5,465,
laro parcial.
Pequena meta}urgia: 1854,
arc complete, y 1892, paro
.parcial.
Material Electrico y Cientiti-
60: $40, paro complete, y 2l5,
parcial.
Industries %quimicas: 1915,
parocompleto, y COB, paro par
cial.
Industrias de Construction:
1887, paro complete, y 1922
parcial,
Industries de la MADEIRA /:
pip, paro complete. y 4,466
pafclal.
IrdustriaS textiles: $500, pa
70 complete, y 1860, parcial.
Esas industries, incluyendo
ademas las de confecci6n, YES
lido Y tocado; artes graficas y
prensa, transportes ferrovia
lios, transportes %terrestrs, trans
portes maritimos y aereos; a
qua, gas y electriciidad co
muir icaciones. concrete en- ge-
neral, hostelerias; bancas, Sc
guros y o%ficinas, serviclos de hi
giene, egpectaculos publicos, y
Dtras Industries y profesiones,
arr0jan un total de 426,9l5
nombres en- paro complete ~
276,899 en- paro parcial, o sea,
en- c0njunto, 703,814.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
CHOCO CONTRA UNA ROCA
Ell VAPOR ALEMAN ORES
DEN

Haugesond, Noruega, JUNO
81 Contra una roca chOc6 aver
el vapor aleman Dresden, per =
aiando la vida tres mujeres.
Los pasaierOs V tripulantes
fueron recogidOs pr el vapor
noruego King Harald, que por
Ia telegrafia sin hilos recogi6
una llamada de auxilio.
Temese que otros pasajerOs
hayan rerecido.
FL Dresden qued6 embarran-
cado en- una playa de la isla de
Karmoey.
Intervino tambien en- el saliva
mento ell vapor Kronmprinses.
Sc Marta.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
BATISTA ESTUVO DE MA
DRUGADA EN- PALACIO

Hahana, JUNO 2l,-El core
mel Batista, jefe del ejercito.
sali6 de Palacio en- horas de la
lmadrugada Y dijo que estaba
ecbre la pista de los %autores de.
atentadc contra la vida del pre-
sidente Mendieta.
Cinco marineros, arrestados
en- ell case ,prestaron aver dec'n
raci6n.
Actu6 de juez instructor, er
la toma lie testimonies a los M
rineros, el teniente Justiz.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
Los debates en- ell Parlamento Espanol

Madrid, JUNO 21.-En ell pal
Iamento Sc pre- entaron dos
propya,,iones, una aroyando a.
tob.erno por las medidas toma
daS con re2pecto a la recolec-
ion de las cosechas, Y la segur
da, redaetada por los socialis-
taS, eNpresando dj>guSto por la
act'tud del gabine,e Samper.
DefrenJe la primera Ell dipu.
ado radical ST., Blanc, quien iii
Zee que tiene Un mapreciabie VA
Tor constructive. SoStlcre que al
gobierno lie baStaria con apli-
car los reSortes de las leyes pa
ira hacer estricta j%usticia, Y re
,uerda que In Camara hubo de
reConocer los abuses patrona-
les en- Ell campo.
Intervene ct ministro de la
Eobernacion y Sc relicre a la
huelga campesina, diciendo
que es I'm movimiento de pro-
tcSta contra Ell gobierno Y las
c%ortes, y no de reivindicaci6n.
ES un movimlento tlpicameN-
te p%olitico.'"
LOS trabajadores de la tie
RIA piden algo que cae dentro
de la esfera cOntractual entire
patronos y obreroS campesi-
nos, pero otras de sus peticio-
mes caen dentro de la actua-
ci6n politica."
Muestrase eXCranado de que
los socialistas elogien ahora Ia
ley de huelgas dc don Antonio
Maura, a la que EN- su tempo
Sc opusieron.
FL diputado Gocialista BlaH-
queZ: "Pero no es ESQ. Da las
TINA or a su senorian
Surgen rumores e imprecaclo
mes hacia los socia!istas de par
tie de los populares
Saborit: Los patfonos, a ca
Las derechas protestan Y ell
ST. Trebal, de la Esquerra, di-
ce: "IC6mo van esas leccione
Mpssolini?"
FL ministro de la goberna-
zion continua habIando y afr
ma que la propia ley de jura-
los mixtos, obra del ST.. Largo
Caballero, limita el derecho de
luelga.
Saborit "Y ell mininstro dc
Iha dimitido? como
La gaceta., 1934-06-21

Detroit, JUNO 21.-El famo-
so fabr,cante de AUTOMOBILES IL.
Ford, cuyo nombre mencionan
con frecuencia los peri6dicos,
haciendole una in%superable pu-
blicidaG gratis, declare aver que
dentro de POGO tempo la naci6n
adoptara la semana de cinco
dias y la jornada de seiS horas.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
Henry Ford cree en- la semana
de cinco dias de trabajo

III rus5lo debe tener mas
tempo para sus ocupaciones pm
vadas y entertainments"
Los bajo precios son posi- :
bles por medic de- la eficiencia
y del armento de production"
For tiene actualmente II amos
de edad V Su estado de salud eS
inmejorable.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
REUNION DE LAS DAMAS
DE LOS CABALLEROS
LEALES

La Secci0n de Damas de los
.Caballeros Leales de America sc
reunira ell viernes %, convoca-
da por la Soberana.
Asf nos 10 avisa la amabse Sc
sretaria Srta. Elisa Morris.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21

ra p5Ecamente a la defensa de
Trammeii.
"Yo Sc que los obreros de la
Florida piensan de distinta ma
nera, porque ellos saben que tie
men en- mi persona a un amigo
sincere"
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
PEPPER Sc DEFIENDE DE
LAS ~ACUSACIONES He
CHAS POR LA Fedora
CION AMERICANA

E lSr. Claude Pepper, aspi-
rante a senador de la Florida,
declare aver que el ataqre he
cho en- su contra por la Fedora.
ci6n Americana del trabajo, y
por Ell presidente Green alguier
10 ha e~ngahado, o alguien hizc
preston sobre 81 para que sale
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Liga de Electores para defender la imparciali-
dad en- los comicios. = Ell NAL debe atacarse por
la "cumbre." - La lista de "%rojos"
de la sonora Dilling

tos, a cambio de unos d6lares,
para que los "vivos" recojan la
coSecha.
Ell 900 de los ciudadanOs de
Ybor y West Tampa de TODD CO.
razon Sc Oponen a los atracos
electorales, sin distinction de
grupo o partido.
Al latino que trabaja y apor-
ia su esfuerzo al desenvolvi-
miento y progreso de la comuni-
dad, lie repugna yer como hon.
bres de sus barrios atropeiian
los derechos de miles de ciuda-
danos "rellenando'', ~"forrean-
do y "repitiendo"; pero ell la
tino sabe tambien que las tram
pas pr9ceden de arriba, de los
ciudadanos "importantes' y
que la responsibilities del so
rrero', comparativamente, es
insignificante.
LA Liga debe atacar 81 ma
por la parte "alta", la inducto-
ra V protectorai
Extirpado ell NAL en- la "cum-
bre", los de abajo Sc incorpo-
raran a las fuerzas discipline
das y con ella iran a las urnas.
Nuestra co1peraci6T ofreci-
da queda Y debe solicitarse la
del Club Ciudadanos Leales de
America que Sc prOpone COM
batir, luego de la propia orga-
nizaci6n, en- pro de la mas abso-
luta limpieza electoral.
iQue cada hombre de Ybor o.
West Tampa perteneza al CRU
pc que lie agrade o acomode, Pc
70 que haya absolute respeto, en-
las elecciones del condado Y la
municipalidad, para todos los
candidates!
ICON la decencia en- los conf
clos ell dominic pOlitico ira a las
manos que ell pueblo estreche y
levante en- alto, no a las garras
de unos pocos politicastros.
Una tai Mrs. Elizabeth Dill,
ings, de Chicago, la ciudad mas
celebre por sus pistoleros que
por sUs millones de habitantes,
ACADIA de "vOmitar" un libro en-
ell que anota a los PARTICIPATES
~rojos" de la naci6n.
5Quienes son esos "rojos",
esos terribles descamisados?
He aqui unos nombres: Sra.
.Franklyn D. Roosevelt, esposa
del muy ilustre, muy humane y
muy popular presidente de los
Estados Unidos; Fiorello La
Guardia, alcalde de New York;
les senadores Borah y Norris ;,
los secretaries Ickes y Wallace;
ell rabbi Stephen S. Wise; ell Rev.
S. Parkes Caldman. ell sacerdO-
tie cat6lico John A. Ryan; New
ton D. Baker, Clarence barrow,
Arthur Garfield Hays, Diego
Rivera, William Allen White VI
una legion de pericdistas y au-
torres.
81 tan ridiculamente Sc calum
MIA a tan notables cludadaHoS,
ique no Sc hara con los obreros
a los que Sc encarcela, cuando
lpiden mejores condolences de
vida, afirmando enfaticamente
"que obedecen 6rdenes de Mos
Gu?
iPer2 10 mas extraordinario
del case es que la policia secre-
ia de New York, scmetida al
imando del alcalde LaGuardia
utiIiza ell '1ibrito" de la sonora
de Ohicago para "identificar"
a los extremists de la Republi-
La gaceta., 1934-06-21

tituido va una Liga de Electo
res para defender la imparciali
dad y proteger la "limpieza'
del sufragio.
Como decanos en- la cOlGnia
latina de la decencia electoral
ofrecemoS nuestro concurso a IL
,nueva organization.
Ell condado de Hillsborough
es una mancha en- la historic de
la Florida ,por los comicios que
los jefes polfticos patrocinan Ell
los districts latinos.
No es raro en- este condadC
yer a un ciudadano de indiscuti
BILE seriedad, de excelente repu-
taci6n en- la vida privada Y en-
los negocios, ordenar a infeli-
ces "forreros" que arrebaten al
pueblo zen las elecciones prima
rias ell derecho de fallo, de de-
cision, que a la comunidad per-
tenece.
lQue piensa hacer la Liga pa
ra impedir que los 'repetidores'
v sus jefes Sc burlen, en- las Sc
gundas primarias de la volun-
tad de la mayoria de los electo-
res?
Los 'forreros", 81 no estamos
NAL informados, Sc italian dis
puestos a repetir la operation
anterior, es decir, a depositar
cinco O seis mil votos 'mal olien
ties" en- favor de los candidates
que sus "directores" preconi-
IAN.
IC6mo piensa la Liga evitar
que los "rellenadores", ''forre-
ros" y "repetidores' manciilen
de nuevo, con infinidad de agra
vantes, la santidad del sufragio
v Ell derecho de cada individuo
Y de todos a selea.cionar para los
puestos a los hombres de su a.
grade?
Nosotros pedimos elecciones
honradas ,estrictamente honra-
das, en- los barrios latinos. Des-
de hace amos venimos luchando
en- pro de esa finalidad, que es
digna de la repdblica cuya ciu-
dadania hemos voluntariamen-
te adquirido.
A todos los candidates, sean
amigos del Hon. D. B. Mckay 0
del senador Pat Whitaker, de-
be ofrecerse unprecedented V
respeto.
Contra la democracia Sc cons
pira, en- beneficio de una mino-
ria V en- detrimento de la mayo
ria bien intencionada, cuando
Sc tolera que cuatro o cinco do
cenas de hombres, miserable
mente pagados, con votos ilega-
les realicen La labor de 5000 o
5000.
AL extranjero naturalizado
sc lie utiliza en- esa obra de delin
cuencia y Sc lie protege contra ell
rigor de las leyes.
Analizando bien las cosas, ell
extranjero que por cuatro, Gin
co o diez pesos "forrea", ETC.,
comparable con ell que lie manda
a realizar las trampas es un
"monumento" de valor, correc-
ci6n y caballerosidad.
Hambriento, escaso de recur-
SOS, ell 'epetidor', a quien STEM
pre- Sc ofrece impunidad, vota.
vota ilegalmente y pasa por
frente a sus conciudadanos es-
candalizados con ell "aire de III
heroe", de un guerrero inven'
chile.
AL dia siguiente, cuandO las
trampas han hecho su efecto, a
reganadientes Sc paga a los "es-
birros" Y despu@s... Sc les man,
tiene a distancia, para no mar
charse", para no confundirse.
iY ell forrero entonces sientt
la vergienza de su conducta'
pero no Sc corrige, pOrque lie
parece una diversion pisotear
el sutragiO J yOtax nor lOs m1sl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Personals

Miss Catherine Lynch, student Of
St.-Mary-of- the Woods at Terre
Haute, and John Lynch of st.
Meinrad spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lynch.
Albert Smith arrived yesterday
from South Bend to visit his mother,
Mrs. j. Albert Smith, until Friday,
when he will return to the Uni
versity of Notre Dame to prepare
for his graduation on Monday. Mrs.
Smith and daughters, Mary Jean
ano Louise, will go to South Bend
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Hiser of
New York, are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hiser, IS East
Thirty-third street. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiser will attend the Memorial
day race. Mrs. Don Walker, 5l28
College avenue, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Hiser in New
York, returned with them.
Mrs. Richard Fox, 6318 Washing
ton boulevard, returned Saturday
from Detroit, where she visited her
sister, Mrs. w. c. Byers, and Mr..
Byers.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell had
as weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Carter Logan, Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

them win tricks. The hand was
played in a rubber game, but has
been changed slightly to make the
four deuces play an important part.
The bidding was rather optimistic,
but the play is quite unusual.
NORTH opened the three of
~ hearts, South played the nine
and West, the declarer, won the
trick with the ace.
West then led the jack of dia-
monds and when North did not
cover, he went up with the king in
dummy and then played the jack
of spades. South covered with the
king and declarer won with the ace.
Declarer next played the seven Of
spades and won in dummy with
the ten. A small diamond was re-
turned and South played the queen,
declarer winning the trick with the
ace.
He then cashed three spades
queen, nine and notwithstanding
two hearts and a diamond from
dummy.
South bore down to the king and
queen of hearts, and the king, queen
and nine of clubs. The ten of dia-
mondS was cashed next, and South
had to let go the queen of hearts.
The declarer now was down to
four deuces. He led the deuce of
spades, discarding the jack OF hearts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
A Woman s
VieWbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
NERS. ROOSEVELT said a wise
1V1 thing in her speech before
the National Y. w. c. A. conven-
ton in Philadelphia. She said
every person deserved a measure
of economic security and some
color in his life.
1t was a happy choice-the word
color" Because the drabneSs In
which Americas poor exist is in
tolerably depressing. The gray,
grimy squalor surrounding certain
classes of workers is impossible to
describe because no one who is
an actual part Of it, and doomed
by necessity to remain in it, is
capable of putting it into words
or of painting it into pictures or
of conveying by any method
whatever it's slow, corrosive de-
struction of youth, ambition and
hope.
Not long ago a young woman
travelled into the mining regions
of Pennsylvania and wrote book
called Il Went to Pitt College"
1t made a tremendous hit because
it was a compelling recital of
everyday life there and perhaps
because we love to suffer vicari-
ously with our fellows and in such
suffering find ease for our con-
science.
But, reading it, you had no
sense whatever that the author
actually realized the awfulness of
the tale she told so we'll. 1 mean,
you felt she was not caught there.
She was a good reporter, making
excellent use of opportune copy,
and by and by she would skip
away some where else.
She was not part OF the SUI
fering, bleeding, miserable frag-
ment of humanity, even though
she ate and slept and sympa-
thized with them for a little While.
For she could get away. 1t is
those people who can not get
away who are lies miserableS" OF
our generation. BY no herculean
efforts of their own can they es-
cape from the filth, degradation
and poverty of an existence a bad
system of economics has forced
them into.
The more fortunate among us
fail to realize the futility and
hopelessness of their slow, grubby
lives, for we have never looked at
them with our hearts.
Charity has been substituted for
Justice so long in our vast, rich,
overwhelming country that we are
in danger of losing all sense of
discrimination about the meaning
of those words.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
BRIDGE FETE GIVEN
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

At bridge party today at her
home, 4725 Sunset avenue, Mrs.
Fletcher Hodges Jr., honored Miss
Catherine Frances Jose, a. bride
elect.
The marriage of Miss Jose, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jose ST.,
and Canning Rogers ChildS, Pitts
burgh, Pa, will take place Thurs
day.
Guests with Miss Jose were Mes
danes Oscar Jose r., Allen Sinner,
George Daley, John Shirley, Louis
o. Ward, Myron Mcclellan and
Herbert Todd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

university in st. Louis.
Miss Morrison who has been read
ing for honors in psychology will
take up intensive study of the sub
ject next year at the st. Louis uni
versity. Miss Morrison is president
of the senior class and will receive
her degree at the colleges twenty
fifth commencement exercises on
June 5. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison will
leave Friday for Sweet Briar.
Miss Ruth Pinkham, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Howard Pink
ham, is member of the graduating
class along with six other Indiana
girls, including Miss Julia Daugher-
ty, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
coe H. Daugherty, Frankfort, who
has won a Garcia Woerishoffer
scholarship in Bryn Mawr college
department of social economy.
Other Indiana girls finishing their
courses are Miss Mary Lee Ryan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis w.
Ryan, Connersville; Miss Elizabeth
Carter of Muncie, and Mss Dorothy
N1COO1ldlO, VI NA4 .
and Mrs. William Mcdonald, Mum
Gle. The girls will take part in the
lantern night ceremony of seniors
and sophomore along with other
traditional activities.
Miss Elinor Kirby, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Kirby, and Miss
Dorothy Shiel Dugan, daughter of
DR.. Louis j. Dugan and grand
daughter of Mrs. r. r. Shiel will re-
ceive degrees from St. Marys COL
lege of Notre Dame on Sunday,
June 3. Both have been prominent
in social and extra curricular &C
tivities on the campus of IT, - 0ol,
celebrating its ninetieth year as the
first Catholic college to confer a de-
gree upon a woman.
Along with news of the gradua-
ton activities comes word that Miss
Mary Louise Reach, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy j. Reach, has been
chosen editor of The Static, school
newspaper. Miss Reach also has
been chosen a member of the stu
dent spiritual council, one of the
highest honors at the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Election Held
by Tudor Hall
Student Groups

Spring elections have been held
at Tudor Hall school to choose Of
flcers for classes and school Or
CARNATIONS for next year. Miss Ar
dith Mettenet will assume leader
ship of the Student Government As
ISOLATION, and her cabinet will in
clude Miss Patricia DePrez, vice.
president; Miss Mary Dickey, secre-
tary, and Miss Barbara Stafford,
treasurer.
Miss Katherine Porter will lead
the senior class next year. Miss
Carolyn Stelck will edit The Crown
and The Chronicle, school magazine
and senior yearbook, respectively.
Miss Jane thinner hsa been
chosen president of the, Athletic
Association; Miss Elizabeth Car
Isle, president of the Residence;
Miss Nina Brown president of the
Masquers' Club, and Miss Lucina
Ball, president of the Prelude Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Eugenia Harris
Becomes Bride
in Garden Rite

A wisteria and roSe-vined trellis
arbor formed the background for
the garden wedding ceremony read
Saturday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward w. Harris, 1910 Wash
ington boulevard, for their daughter,
Miss Eugenia Harris, and Robert
Lowe Bachelor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Bachelor.
The Rev. Ambrose Dunkel read
the service. Miss Jeanette Harris,
sister of the bride, and Pasquale
Montani, played traditional airs.
A reception at the Harris home
followed the ceremony, after which
Mr.. Bachelor and his bride left for
Wisconsin.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Charles E. Coleman,
Misses Elizabeth and Katherine
Golterman, Mrs. Carl Golterman
Miss Meta E. Mier, Miss Mary Muse
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hinchey, all
of st. Louis, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred r. Ahrbecker, Oak Park. Ill;
Frank Hunton and Miss Helen
Ardery, Chicago, and DR.. and Mrs
A. c. Arnett, Joseph Weinland and
Charles Murphy, all of Lafayette.
Mrs. Bachelor is a graduate Of
De Paw university and member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority;
and Mr.. Bachelor, a graduate of
Purdue university, is member of
Sigma Chi fraternity.
Mrs. Nicholas M. Mayer, Little
Rock, Ark, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. She wore peach
mousseline de sole with blue Access
series and carried daises, delphi
Mum and roses. Joan Foltz and
Katherine Ann Bachelor we're
flower girls and wore blue organdy
Kate Greenway frocks over peach
taffeta and carried basket of rose
petals. Richard A. Arnett was best
man.
The bride wore her mothers we'd
ding gown of bridal satin with en-
broidered chiffon with a long tulle
veil held in place by band of
pearls. She carried a shower of
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

Annual business meeting and
guest luncheon OF the choral Sec
ton of the indianapolis Matinee
Musicale is scheduled for 1890 at
the Marott with Mrs. Rex. P. Young
in charge.
Mrs. Young will install Mrs. Minor
S. Goulding, vice-chairman; Miss
Ruth McVey, recording secretary;
Mrs. Richard Fielding, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Max H. Wall,
treasurer, and the directors, Mes
danes D. E. Gruber, E. S. Eber-
hardt and 1. F. Myer
Special guests of the section will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

women folk conform to convention.
AS long as the neighborS feel that
you should observe the customary
year of deep mourning, he will be
embarrassed if you depart from the
ordinary routine.
To my mind there is something
repellent in society's demand for I'M
due mourning over the dead. Your
fathers attitude harks back to the
barbaric custom of suffice, where
the widow is expected to jump on
the husbands funeral pyre and per-
ish in the flames. In some parts of
China a widow can not have any
fun at all but must serve the ghost
of her husband. Widows in India
are still social outcasts in spite of
the fact that suffice is against the
law.
No one can escape certain
amount of grief at the less of a
beloved companion but the fact re-
mains that the one who is left has
to go on living, and the sooner he
makes a readjuStment the better.
The stubborn martyr-like clinging
to grief is not the mark of healthy
minded person, and no test of the
strength of affection.
Some of the heaviest mourners
among widows were never in love
with their husbands at all. They
secretly feel guilty for their lack of
affection, and overcompensate for
the deficiency by an excess of grief.
Others use grief as an excuse for
avoiding the outer world which they
fear. They do not feel equal to the
effort of another conquest, and hide
behind the love which is lost.
No one person should be so i'm
portant that life is impossible to
another without him. The test of
normality lies in the ability to adj
just to life as it is. You are right
to make the effort and your father
is wrong to interfere with your at
tempt.
Dear Jane Jordan-Some time
ago went with a nice little girl
just about my age, but she was