davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Anderson Group
to Attend Local
Party Tomorrow

Several friends of Mrs. William
McLain, Anderson, will come from
Anderson tomorrow to attend a
luncheon to be given by Mrs.
George L. Ramey, $685. Washington
boulevard, in honor of Mrs. Nc
Lain. Mrs. Walter Fowler and Mrs.
Ralph Kemp, Frankfort, her house
guests.
In the Anderson group will be
MesdameS Lee Paynter, Chester
Jones, Barry Cooper, Veryl Garri-
son and Edward Brock. Twenty
guests will be entertained.
Mrs. Ramey will use garden
flowers in decorating the lunch
con table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

should be given such silly roles
Added to that, Mr.. Stone has to
commit suicide soon after the be-
ginning of the story. Mr.. Barry
more resorts to some mighty low
tricks to frame this poor gall from
Missouri in an effort to prevent his
son, played by Franchot Tone, from
marrying the gold digger.
At the end of this nonsense, Bar
rymore admits that the character
played by Miss Harlow is as pure,
morally, as the driven snow and
that he is happy to admit her into
his family.
Slush, 1 call it.
Barrymore and Stone struggle
desperately to do something with
worthless parts, but Miss Harlow
never gets anywhere. It's the silly
story that's to blame for the whole
thing.
Be your own judge, as usual.
Now at Loews Palace.
TINE Apollo is holding over Will
l. Rogers in Handy Andy" for a
second week. The Circle is present
ing James Cagney in Here Comes
the Navy" Both pictures have been
reviewed in this department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Your Child
Your Child
When Jack Is Working ont a
Plan, Don't Interrupt Him

terruption isn't a good thing.
OF course, these things happen.
Neither child nor adult can go
through life without being inter
rupted.
But 1 think if parents under
stand that these breaks in thought,
happening too often, lead to a short
impatient temper, it may help them
to put their finger on the. cause.
The intense child, the creative
child, is apt to be nervous anyway.
1t is best to let him finish what he
has begun if possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
PI SIGMA TAU
TO INITIATE THREE

Misses Abilene GOshO and Irene
Iosh and Mrs. Dorothy Ale Will be
initiated by Delta chapter. Phi
Sigma Tau sorority. III services to-
night at the indianapolis Athletic
CLUB. Mrs. Homer Riegner. preSl-
dent. Will be in charge.
At n dinner following. decorations
and appointments in the sorority
colorS Of gray and pink viii be used.
The committee is composed of Mrs.
Kenneth Collins and Mrs. Ted Mich
olaS: Misses Mary Farrell and Ann
Mann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

in F / / t e e n I n
century days in
o | d England
the comedians
are cast as
vagab on d S o f
the road who
steal rides on
the coaches of
royalty. Wheeler
has an uncon-
trollable tend
ency for stealing
and his face as
SumeS a frozen
expression when
he goes into his
stealing trance.
Bert steals ev-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
ALPHA CHI GROUP
TO ENJOY SUPPER

Members of Alpha Chi chapter
Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae will
meet at the home of Miss Con-
stance Jones, 1941 North Delaware
street, tomorrow night for supper
meetin. Miss Dorothy Barrett and
Mrs. Steele Churchman will be as
siStant hostesSeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

sport and physical culture exer-
else.
Entries in the event may be sent
to Mr.. Martin, at Diamond Chain
Manufacturing Company, or to Karl
F'rederichs at the Em-Roe Sporting
Goods Company, 229 West Wash
ington street. No entry fee will be
charged for the bicycle show"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Concerning Harlow Movie

MY verdict on The Girl From
AVA Missouri" is that it is the poor
est picture Jean Harlow ever has
had. The story is insipid and the
chief character is that of a small
town girl who goes to a big city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
POOL is DEDICATED AT
SALVATION ARMY CAMP
Swimming Tank Donated by City
individuals and Firms.

. The salvation Army Fresh Air
camp Swimmin pool, constructed
with gifts of money, material and
labor from many Indianapolis in
0ividuals and firms, was dedicated
Saturday at the camp near Oak
landon.
John R. Kinghan, board member
conducted the drive resulting in the
pools construction. Frederick E
Schortemeier. president of the In
dianapoliS advisory board, presided
and made the presentation to the
Salvation Army officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

FOOD fun is to be found in the
" latest opus of Bert Wheeler
and Robert Woolsey in "Cockeyed
Cavaliers. 1t took some time for
this comedy team to live down the
unpleasant remarks and actions in
the Africa" picture. In this bur-
lesque on the high cost of living
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
ARREST OF SPEAKERS
RESULTS IN PROTEST
Labor Defense Group Sends Letter
to McNutt.

Arrest of two alleged Communist
speakers in Military park has been
protested in a letter to Governor
Paul v. McNutt from A. R. New
hoff, secretary of the the Chicago
district of the international Labor
Defense.
The men. Saul Larks and Wilbert
Wilson. are held under $4,000 bond
each. charged with making highly
inflammatory speeches. The pro-
test to the Governor charges the
arrests are part of the terror cam
paign instituted by the national
government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

XXTOULD you the
w Here and choose printed silk
Designed IA to 20 and 80 to A.
requires yards of 39nch fabric with Is yard contrast
Book, a complete selection of Julia
separately
you pattern
10 with the coupon.
o a
mail Julia The Indianapolis Times Ola
Indianapolis together with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
AUG. D, Iy34
Sex Appeal
Importance
Mininized
George Jean Nathan Says
Women With Brains
Advance Farther.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
MA service stan Writer.

GONE persons always have main
- tanned that hard work would
get a giri there. There. Of course,
means any place with nice name
Others say that It doesnt-that sex
appeal should be given most Of the
credit
NOV George Jean Nathan. writing
on The Sex Appeal MYTH in the
August Esquire, hands the decision
to The group that excells IN things
ether than pure animal magnetism.
10 one woman. he tells us has a
universal appeal for men. The act
rcsses who are hailed as the great
boxofice favorites are those who
have charm and personality and
talent
Physical appeal is a brief appeal.
Mr.. Nathan SAYS. That is heart balm
% the girls who are told that they
lave ability. drive. force. determine
tlon-thIs. that and something else
but never seem 10 awaken the de-
sired cardiac reactions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
WALES AIDS RESCUE
OF YOUNG SWIM MER
Prince Dives Into Dangerous I'm
dertow in Answer to Cries.

dertow in Answer to Cries.
BIZ United Press
BIARRITZ, France, Aug. 6.-The
prince Of Wales aided in saving the
life of a 12-year-old French boy
who was knocked unconscious by
heavy wave at the Chambre DAM
cur beach yesterday.
The prince was bathing with his
aid de camp, Major j. R. Arid, on
the almost deserted beach, where
he had gone to escape crowds. The
boys mother screamed as the wave
hit. Witnesses said that the prince,
among half oxen men, plunged
into a dangerous undertow to aid
the boy. A life guard, it was said,
was the actual rescuer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Club Ontjn0 Sci

True Blue Club will hold its first
annual picnic in Riverside park to-
morrow. Members will meet in the
park shelter house at 1870. Mrs
Blanche Cole is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
BY OLIVE ROBERTS, BARTON


When you have bid a little slam
in spades, vulnerable, doubled and
redoubled, and you are trying to
remember if the east hand dis
carded a diamond or a heart, upon
which the contract depends. and at
the very height of your engroSSment
some one comes in and you have to
get up and shake hands and talk
about the weather and explain that
your aunt is much better
What happens!
Your mind gropes wildly to catch
the lost train of thought. You were
creating, Out-witting, using every
iota of effort in you to produce what
YOU said you would. And now it is
gone!
The mind deeply engroSSed, your
interest at the height of its re-
sources, every nerve in you tuned to
accomplish a purpoSe-all are sud-
denly shocked into coma and rage,
disgust or some equally unpleasant
emotion takes the place of thought.
Reaction Brings Headache
Such a reaction as headache,
nausea or some other physical symp-
tom, results in some people, espe-
clally nervous ones. l am not nerv-
Gus except in two ways. Interrupt
ton invariably leaves me indig-
ant and violent interruption often
gives me a headache.
But 10 go back to the game, if you
play bridge, and anything happens
to Illustrate you IN a constructive
plan to work out, isn't it a COM
mon experience TO go back when you
are in bed. and play that hand
over again in your mind the way it
should have been done?
The mind gropeS for the satiSfac-
ton of an impulse carried through
TO complete finish. and trying 60
overcome its disappointment and
interrupted effort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
O. E. S. to Haze Picnic

Past matrons and patrons OF In
dianapolis chapter No. 1898, Order
of Eastern Star. and their families
will hold a picnic at 2 Sunday att
ernoon in Garfield park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Club VIII Meet

Miss Jean Noe, 1921 North Capt.
tol avenue, will be hostess for a
meeting of the Samarang Club to-
morrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Leads to Bad Temper

II is when a child is working
things out with a plan luSt as v~u
were IN the bridge game. that in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Post MeetinQ Set

Major Robert Anderson post
Woman's Relief corps, will meet at
100 tomorrow at Fit. Friendly. Mrs
Evelyn Kosaveach will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
ZOnt0 Club to Meet

Members of the Zonta Club will
meet for luncheon tomorrow noon
at the Russell cafeteria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Rule Applies to Child

All this IS a long dissertation on
bridge. But 1 find that many
grown-upS fail to grasp certain
points in child development UNI
less a problem of their own Is
brought home TO them.
When a child Is doing some
thing he should not be interrupted
every few minutes to do something
else
This needs qualifying. l do not
mean that when Mary is jumping
rope. she may not be stopped to
run an errand. or that Jack read
ing a book can't be called to an
Swer the door.
In the one case. Mary has no
definite plan to be carried out, no
purpose 10 be frustrated. and Jack
by rading Is concentrating on
attention but-mark the difference
not creative attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

to marry a. rich
man for his
m o n y. S h e
d 0 e S MT care
whether he is a
t o t t erin g old
daddy with one
foot in the
grave or not.
Two of her OBJ
jectS are such
fine actors as
Lionel Barry
more and Lewis
Stone. 1t is a
pity that such
sterling actors
&c thocn tu-n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Personality Counts

Sex appeal is nice 70 have, but
personality is vastly more import
ant They do not always 90 togeth-
CT cithcri
Without personality a woman is as
insipid as a glass Of warm water
without the prebreakfast dash Of
lemon
II she hasn't some divine individu-
aItv and charm she may work until
Gabriel blows the last note on his
shining horn. but she won't register.
Mr.. Nathan mentions the rela-
lively younger actresses who attract
The biggest audiences in the thea
ter Katharine Cornell Eva lie
Gallicunc. Ina Claire, Helen Hayes
and Lynn FOntainnc He saws that
none Of them is especially famous
for sex appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06


Gallcunc. Ina Claire, Helen Hayes
and Lynn Fontainne. He saws that
none Of them is especially famous
for sex appeal
Posses individuality
However. every one Of them has
a p color Of her own, a convincing
personality an arTcsting spirit.
Maybe men aren't inspired TO walk
ten miles IN the rain 10 bring them
artiCh0kes-f artiChokes are what
they want-but every man would
like 10 know them better.
Physical allure has its day
sweet. brief, golden. But when sex
appeal Is all. the curtain swings
down forever with the night When
sex appeal is bOlstered with the
talent and charm Of the five men
toned actresses. there Is always an
other play.
Brain Last Longer
Many claim that intelligence de-
tracts from sex appeal II may be
true Pure animal magnetism can't
register as primitively when 1t is
under mental control But when
1t Is controlled IL is converted into
that Undefnable thing called per-
sonalty and extends its day. Briefly
women with brains seem TO last
lOngerl
A woman with glasses on the
bridge Of her nose can lead the stag
Ii No IN spite Of her specialized in
references. Usually, though. she
has been told so often that men dis
like the idea that She has been to
the oCulist that she doesn't try.
Just where personality leaves of
and sex appeal begins. however. de-
ponds pretty much on the man to
whom you are talking.
Ninon EnCloS. YOU may remem-
Der. had a whole line of men loOSing
sleep over her until she was old
enough TO be a great-grandmother.
If women. instead of men. wrote
histories. maybe we would discover
that she combined a brain with h,
allure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

erything from a baron's coach down
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-29
NOTED MUSICIAN TO
PLAY PIANO IN ASKOV

The regular Thursday night classes
in the Adult Education program for
Askov will meet next Wednesday night
instead of Thursday as usual because
of the Carl Berggren program which
will be rendered in the d. B. S. hall
on Thursday night as announced by a
display advertisement elsewhere in
this issue.
Mr.. Berggren, musician of note,
has been soloist for the Mime
apOlis Symphony orchestra, with the
Apollo Club, the Thursday musical,
the Schubert Club in Minneapolis, and
has played before much of the Euro
pean royalty and in the largest cities
in the United States and Canada. His
appearance in Askov Thursday night,
December 6, is being sponsored by
Miss Magdalene Andren, director of
the Adult Education project in Pine
county. Miss Andren announces that
he will lecture on Danish music and
play mostly Danish and Scandinavian
music, at which a small charge will
be made to defray expenses.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-29
EASY MONEY

"One Third Member Reserve Bank
Investments in Government Bonds"
Thus read headlines on the financial
pages of Associated Press newspapers
of Nov. %.
FOrty-five per cent, or nearly one
half of the total loans and invest
ments of New York City banks are in
government bonds and other U. S. gov
eminent obligations.
The total holdings of government
obligations by the member banks. of
the Federal Reserve System is now
more than $4,000, 100000.
Add to this, the $2,43O,1 900 in
government securities held by the II
Federal Reserve banks (Which Re-
serve banks are owned exclusively by
the member banks) and you have the
huge total of $11,63O, 900, or about
43 per cent of the total debt of the
federal government.
During the month of October, 1884,
more than $160,000,00O was paid in
interest on government obligations.
Forty-three per cent of this 100 mil
iiOi uoiioi ., vi 9Oo,OOO,VoO, "Cul W
this group of banking racketeers,
mostly in New York, Boston, Chicago,
and other large cities.
Easy money, | say, or in other
words not such bad government sti-
pend to the big bankers, which when
computed on daily basis for that
month amounts to $2,220,00O a day, or
$4,000 an hour, day and night, in
Guiding Sundays
For how long will the common peo-
pie of this nation stand for this sort
of a racket?
In the minds of the big bankers
according to the latest New York
repOrts) this nations credit is good
for 40 billion dollars.
Okay, then let us issue 40 billion
dollars in currency; retire all govern
ment bonds; take over the Federal Re-
serve banks by the payment to the
member banks of 146 million dollars,
the amount of their investment; spend
the balance on useful permanent pub
lie improvements; and then we will
see that elusive prosperity which has
been hiding 'just around the corner"
for more than five years, show up
with big broad smile.
S. o. SANDERSON.
Rochester, Mimi, Nov. %, 1884.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-29
ALL HAIL LUTEFISk!
(The Minneapolis Starr

If there's anything more Minnesota
ish than corn, or better worth cele-
brating as a true Minnesota edible.
it must be lutefisk. And it's Rush
City which recognizes this toothsome
Scandinavian dish to the extent of
staging its annual Lutefisk day De-
cember 5.
These eat-fests are grand tradi-
tfons. They have a Rabelaisian
touch, celebrating as they do the joys
of eating, the joys of good digestion,
the joys of eating a lot of something
or other and letting all the world
know about it.
There should be crusade by all true
Vikings to Rush City next month to
honor, by the sincerest praise you
can give consumption fine
old Swedish dish, an immortal dish,
succulent, mountaineering, mighty
dish-lutefisk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-29
CHAUFFEURS SHOULD
RENEW LICENSES NOW

According to an announcement from
the secretary of state. chauffeurs ex-
pecting to renew their licenses will
dc we'll to make application to the
secretary's office in st. Paul during
the month of November if they would
be spared the inconvenience and ex-
ira expenses of taking an examina-
ton. Following is the passage Of
law governing this:
'All chauffeurs' licenses issued
hereunder shall expire at midnight
on December 81 of the year for which
it is issued, but may be renewed with
out examination upon such evidence
as shall satisfy the secretary of state
that the licensee is qualified to con-
tinue as a chauffeur. but no renewal
of license issued before November 1,
in any year shall be granted unless
application for such renewal is made
during the month of November of the
year for which the license was is
sued"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-29
GOING FORWARD
AskOv, MINI.

To the people of Pine county, MINI:
This writer has read, in the Askov
American, an article entitled, "Analyz-
ing the Vote" by Hjalmar Petersen,
lieutenant governor-elect. You, the
people of Pine county, are to be con-
graduated for supporting an editor
who fearlessly publishes the truth.
The Askov American is as clean, in
teresting and truthful a newspaper as
is to be found in the state of Mime
sofa, today. Permit me to describe
to you the situation in my own, the
First legislative district, in which dis
trict | was a candidate (defeated) for
the Legislature, in the recent election.
My district comprises Fillmore and
Houston counties. here in the south
eastern corner of the state. l was the
Farmer-Labor endorsed candidate. Mr..
o. K. DAZZLE, a reactiOnary Republican,
who has held political control in the
First district for SO years, was my OPP
ponent. There are ID newspapers in
newspapers supported Dahle in the
election, two were neutral
The First legislative district is
purely agricultural. My opponent
carried the villages by a plurality of
about 1900 votes. l carried the town
ships by plurality of about 500 votes.
The business men who make their
bread and butter off the farmers, still
persist in voting for the bankers and
other special privilege classes. They
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-29
GIVES A REASON

A weakly newspaper gives as rea-
son for the village vote being much
different than the township vote that
the small town business man has to
borrow money from the banker u run
his business and. therefore, 9efings
along with the banker.
To be sure, that is one of the rea-
sons for conservative and reactionary
votes. 1t has been thus for long
time. Money talks" it is true, but
money has talked too long, too loud,
and too forcefully.
1t is just possible, however, that
many of Pine cOunty's business men
will not be satisfied with the version
of one who pretends to protect them
when he practically states that they
are in the pockets of the banker. 1t
isn't the first time that Mr.. Gottry OF
the Pine County Pioneer, has spilled
the beans" against some Of those he
is supposed to protect.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-29
FACTS OF THE PRISON
(Grand Rapids Herald Review

The biennial report of the Mime
sofa State Prison is not a cheerful
document. But it contains large
amount of information about things in
which the public is interested.
There are 1,449 inmates at the
prison at Saltwater. That is the
largest number on record In 1884,
GLIB prisoners came into the institu-
ton. This is about double the number
or ten years ago.
Three fourths of the prisoners are
under 40 years of age The state has
the reformatory at st Cloud for youth
full offenders. The tendencies for
crime show themselves early in life.
The average age of the criminals in
Minnesota institutions today would be
remarkably low, probably between 90
and % years. This is not a new con-
dition. 1t has always existed.
Over 545 of the LAO prisoners on
June 30 of this year were of intem-
perate habits. OF the total number
of criminals over LOO had never had
more than a common school educa-
ton. Two hundred thirty inmates
were foreign born with Russia, Can
ada and Finland producing a proper
tion of criminals obviously out of line
with the population of the state.
Half of the prisoners at Saltwater
are there for burglary larceny and
robbery. One hundred fOrty-eight are
in prison for crimes relating to sex,
PIT for manslaughter and murder
Forgery and stealing automobiles are
bringing many man into trouble.
go to states prison have been there
before.
Over 500 prisoners are at saltwater
for an indeterminate term, 1T are
there for life.
The parole system comes in for its
share of comment these days. The facts
are that up to June both of this year
1855 prisoners had been paroled. OF
this number lib became fugitives
from justice or were returned to
prison. 1t is obvious that about one
out of every four released on parole
reason or other gets back into prison.
Such a fact does not prove that the
parole system is necessarily failure
If three out of four who are paroled
go on the straight and narrow path,
the system may justify itself.
The prisoners earn about $4,000 a
month from work in the prison fac
tories. The state has sold over $685.
100000 worth of binding Irvine and in
% years the institution has made and
sold 100000 pieces of farm machinery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-29
JOHNSON LEADS

Two caucuses have been held for
the purpose of choosing speaker of
the House of Representatives in the
Minnesota Legislature to convene on
Jan. 8, 1885.
The progressive group centered on
Representative Harold H. Barker OF
Elbow Lake, while the conservatives
chose Representative George w. John
son of Duluth. Mr.. Barker received
53 votes and Mr.. Johnson rs, which
likely means that Mr.. Johnson will be
elected speaker when the Legislature
convenes. Either man would be a
good presiding officer, and both are
popular with the members. Time will
tell how the committee assignments
will line up.