davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Gardeners
in Session
at Muncle
Local Clubs Represented
at State Federation
Annual Meeting.

Representative from local gar
den clubs and departments left to-
day for Muncie to attend the an
nual convention of the Indiana Fed
Grafton of Garden Clubs. Mrs. Perry
O'Neal, president, and Mrs. M. S.
Goulding, secretary, went to Muncle
last night to make preparations for
today's meetings.
Following registration annual re-
ports we're given this morning by
officers, committees and club preSi-
dents. Professor R. B. Bull led an
open forum, and officers we're to be
elected.
Following luncheon a program
this afternoon was to include a
talk by G.. G. Holley, landscape en-
gineer for the Indiana state high
way commission, on Conservation
with Reference to Roadside I'M
provement." Subject of James D.
Adams, chairman of the commits
sion, was to. be Conservation.
Pilgrimages were to be made this
afternoon to gardens of Miss Eliza
beth Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Ball, Mrs. E. F. Kitselman, Mrs. c..
M. Kitselman, Otto Carmichael and
Miss Mary Louise Carmichael A
tea at Miss Carmichaers home was
to close the program.
Representatives at the meeting
from the garden section of the
Woman's Department Club are Mes
danes Willard N. Clute, w. D. Ha-
mer. Howard w. Painter, Will j. Te-
ter, R. j. Anderson, E. A. Brown and
Edward L. Pedlow.
Other clubs represented are: For
est Hills, Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Mrs.
E. H. Bach; indianapolis, Mrs. Her
man G. Wolff, Miss Elizabeth Ber-
termann; Marigold, Mrs. Hansen
Anderson, Mrs. Hugh H. Fatout;
North End Mrs. M. A. Baltozer, Miss
Anna Hosea; garden section, Mu-
nicipal Gardens Department Club,
Mrs. H. P. Wilwerth.
Others attending are Mesdames
Eugene Foley, David Fox, Rex
Young, Joe Mcfarland and Clar-
ence Hughel. Members of the Irv-
ington club attending are Mesdames
c. D. Volz, E. F. Hamaker, Henry
Askren, w. F. King, John K. Kings
bury, John Muesing, George Vestal
H. T. Chaille, w. N. South, Misses
Anna Lot and Margaret Griffith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Miss Jose, to
w ed Late in
May, Honored

A bridge party this af-
ternoon and a bridge and bridal
shower tonight honor two Indian
apolis brides-elect, Miss Catherine
Frances Jose and Miss Pauline
Becker.
Mrs. Oscar Jose Jr. entertained
with luncheon today at her home,
1914 North Meridian street, for Miss
Jose, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car A. Jose Sr., whose marriage to
Canning Rogers Childs, Pittsburgh,
Pa. will take place May 81.
Guests were Miss Jose and her
mother and Mesdames Harry May
er, Schenectady, N Y; Clarence
Morgan, Terre Haute; Nicholas M.
Mayer, Little Rock, Ark; John Nib
lack, August Hook, Howard Hart
man, Allan Sinner, George S.
Daley, Myron j. Mcclellan, Horace
w. Wright Jr., John w. Shirley
Fletcher Hodges Jr., and Roger
Knode Brown, Misses Matha Nc
Masters, Helen Bachelor, Virginia
Grain, Helena Sipe and Lalah
Brown.
Miss Becker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl H. Becker, will attend a
bridge party and shower tonight to
De given by Miss Doris Hari at her
home, 4121 Central avenue. Miss
Becker will become the bride OF
John H. Stanley, Chicago, Saturday
afternoon, June 2.
Guests with Miss Becker and her
mother will be Mesdames August
Hook, Gregg Ransburg, John Spahr.
Betty Puet,t Guy Dixon, Don Menke,
Robert Tope and L. A. Cook; Misses
Jean Winchell, Maxine Rigsbee,
Betty Sahm and Louise Hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

Seated, left to right-Mrs. o. G..
Pfaff, Mrs. Lawrence Hess, Mrs. Hal
T. Benham and Mrs. William r.
Cooper. Standing, Mrs. Elmer It
tenbach and Mrs. Grace c. Busch
mann.
Woman's Contract Club will close
it's activities for the season with a
party tonight at the Indianapolis
Athletic club. Husbands of members
will be guests at buffet supper to
precede bridge play.
Members of the board are shown
above: Mesdames o. G. Pfaff, Law
renee Hess, Hal T. Benham, William
r. Cooper, Elmer Ittenbach and
Grace G. BuSchmann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
A Woman Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

IF by any chance ever should
u become the proprietor of
beauty parlor - and stranger
things have happened-there is
one request I would make of every
customer more than 20. That she
should take five minutes of every
day to look at her mouth in re-
pose.
Most of us never see our mouths
except when we are putting on
the lipStick, which means we are
posing them before the looking
glass and that they are presented
to us in their most pleasing as
pect.
Do we ever really see ourselves
at all in our mirrors? 1 doubt it.
We see the image who lives in
our fancy as ourself.
Women spend many hours on
their hair, their compilations, their
nails and their fingers, but it is
the mouth which gives them away
and shouts their age, their dis
illusion and their bad tempers to
the world.
Look at them sometimes-the
mouths you meet in days work.
Sulky, avaricious, stubborn. loose,
bitter, mean, cruel-upon these
scarlet signboards we carry our
trademarks everywhere.
And the more artfully we rouge
them, the more flamboyantly they
advertise our characters to the
public. A thousand times more
loudly than any spoken word do
our closed lips betray us.
A beautiful mouth is not fash
Toned by any special experiences
in makeup. 1t is the result of
long years of wholesome, pleasant
and uplifting thought. Malice,
envy, spite, all the petty vices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Daily Recipe
SOUFFLE

SOUFFLE
8 tbsp. butter
! tbSp. -four
I cup eUaporated milk
y tsp. salt
Dash cayenne pepper
8 eggs
1 cup vegetable pulp
(tOmato, S oh,
carrot, squash or tar
nip
Prepare a white sauce of
the butter, -four, milk and
salt. Add beaten egg yolks
and vegetable pulp. Cool and
fold in the stiff1y beaten egg
whites. Season to taste with
any of the following:
Grated cheese, grated onion,
Worcestershire sauce. Pour
into buttered ramekins. Set
in a pan of hot water and
bake in a moderate oven, $50
degrees, until set and delicate
ly brown, about As minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

4l1OO W
where the women are held little
cheaper than in England. You come
next to Germany, where the 'kirche,
kuche, kinder attitude prevails. In
Italy, women are regarded as the
ornaments of mans leisure hours.
In Turkey, a woman is only an eX-
penSive amusement.
And then, as you work farther
east, through India, China, and
Japan, you encounter a point OF
view about women which is strictly
utilitarian. A woman is valued be-
cause of her ability to give a man
sons"
And SO the birth rate grows by
leaps and bounds. And so we have
situation in which Japan, with
population of 100000, shows an
annual increase of a million and will
have within its empire 120,000,000 in
the next twenty years. There are
500, 100000 Chinese-in the next dec
ade there will be 100000, 900 more. -
Sons Assure Support
Perhaps hazarded, they need
half a dozen Margaret Sangers?"
What can a Margaret Sanger dc
in country whose religion is based
on ancestor Worship" he asked
And American man takes out in
Surance for support in his old age
A Chinese marries one or two or
four wives and has as many sons
as possible. He knows that, with
their reverence for age, the boys will
support him after he retires and
that they will tend his grave when
he has died. When a people bases
its whole philosophy of life on fer
tillty, you can not stem the tide of
increased population by birth con-
troll.
And where do you think that
these added OrientalS are going to
go? Already they are too numerous
for the countries where they live
They are on the margin of starva-
ton half the time. Nature, by her
brutal methods of population con-
troll, will cut down their number by
famine and plague if they stay
within their borders. But they are
not going to remain there if there is
any other place, more comfortable,
for them to CO."
Navies Held Necessary
Shall the Orient send her excess
population into Russia or across the
Pacific? That is the problem we, as
Americans, must decide. The
struggle between these racial groups
has already started-if the United
States had not recognized Russia
and therefore given her a kind OF
moral support, am convinced that
Japan would have declared war on
Russia before now. Perhaps, in
time, she will.
THE countries which preserve a
patriarchal, biblical attitude to-
ward women's function are the
countries which are looking Jealous
ly at any nation which has more
land than is essential to preserve
existence. They are looking
jealousy toward America.
And that is why believe that a
country whose people hold women
highly, practice birth control and
have monogamy must maintain a
powerful fleet and navy in order
that its abundant acres shall not be
invaded by any country whose
population is increasing at a most
alarming rate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
How TO LOSE FAT
q Pound q Dov
on q Full STOMACH
DO Just These Too Simple Things
Fat Melts Ayay
easy Now to Be the
AIIUring Person You Want to Be

new Condensed JAD Salts and take a
teaspoonful in glass of water before
breakfast. Make two small changes
in diet-as explained in the folder m
side the Condensed JAD package you
get. That's all.
You look pounds lighter from the
first day. for the CONDENSED JAD Salts
banishes excess moisture weight and
all puffiness and bloat at once And
the system is quickly cleared of de-
pleting poisons Yet you neUey need
ksrOaO a hungry moment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
CHURCH WILL HOLD
BOOK REVIEW, TEA

Book review and pageant of we'd
ding gowns will feature the tea to
be sponsored by the Missionary So
ciety of the Central Christian
church Friday afternoon, June l at
the church.
Members of the church and rela-
tives will take part. Mrs. Roscoe
G. Leavitt is directing the pageant
and Mrs. E. c. Rumpler will give a
book review. Miss Mary Catherine
Stair will play harp selections DUR
ing the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

Just ask for the new Condensed lad
Salts at any drug store. A months
supply is only 60e. You actually can
follow this scientific plan for 2e a
day. Don't forget: ask for the new
Condensed JAD Salts.
Begin the quick JAD method of re-
duclng-tomorrow morning. The Con-
denSed JAD Salts - remember is
urged as poison-banishing agent.
to Danish unhealthy bloating and to
eliminate body moisture-not as a
reducing one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

Kept MN away
f no m h m e
m o S t of the
time. He had
p | e n t y of
m one until
the depression
struck us, and
he hasn't had
a paying job
since.
Since t h e n
he has grown
m ore cru e |
and deSpicable
than ever. He
n e V e r has
wanted me to
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

write their indelible imprints
there. The bitterness of every
sorrow ignobly borne, of every
stubborn resistance to decent in
spiration, of each secret low de-
sire, is stamped upon us there by
the seal of nature which nothing
can eradicate.
1t can not be said too often that
a good disposition is the best
Deautifler.
If our eyes are the windows of
the soul, then our mouth is the
banner of the heart. With a fine
soul and a high heart, no woman
is ever really homely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

b 1r t n cOntrol
and pacifsm
into the same
bundle.
The position
of woman is
larg el y geo.
graphical" Cap
tain Rea says.
Start with the
Anglo Saxons in
Great Britain
the race which
grants women
almost complete
equality and
then turn your
eyes toward the
east.
"Y on com e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

OlIO4 1QIll VI 0O11OO1
rs.
Mrs. Arl Doty
has the leading
role and others in
the cast are Mrs.
w alter Griffin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Tingle, w a 1t e r
Ely, A. L. McClel-
Ian, Arl Doty, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel
Scott, Mrs. Fred
Doyles and Albert
SwendSen.
Mrs. Scott is in
C h arge of the
presentation a n d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Low Birth
Rate Linked
With Peace
Manchoukuo Spokesman
Presents Views on
Worlds State.
MAY "a. 1894
BY GRETTA PALMER

Times Special WTlteT
NEW YORK, May 24.-It seems
IN a far cry from a discussion
of a nations treatment of its
women to the size of its navy. But
Captain George Bronson Rea, I'M
official representative of Manchou-
kuo in Washington, binds them
neatly together and wraps religion,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Tell yOur troubles to Jane Jordan,
who will help YOU solve them by her
answers in this column. Write your
letter now!
Dear Jane Jordan-T was mar
ried at 16 and was easily influ-
enced by my husband. He told me
what to do and when to do it. I
am the mother of six lovely chill
dren. At first my husbands work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Buffet Supper Planned

Beta chapter, Theta Mu Rho So
rority will hold Dutch supper soon,
according to plans made at BUSH
ness meeting last night. Miss Mil
dred Pavy, hostess, will be assisted
by Miss Nita Abel A card party
will follow the buffet supper for
members and ruShees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Children Soon Felt Fine

Il have found Thedford's Black
Draught SO good for biliousness.
bad taste in the mouth and other
disagreeable feelings due to consti-
patton" writes Mrs. Mary Garner
of Burleson, Texas. MY mother
used it for number of years and
we do not think there is a better
medicine. l was pleased when 1 saw
Syrup of Black-Draught advertised.
sent for it and gave it to my children
las a laxative) for colds and when
they felt bad. Soon they felt fine"
-. Thedford's Black Draught for the
grown folks-and Syrup of Black
Draught for the children.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

Scientists have just announced re-
markable discovery which enables
the fat person to grow thin at a cost
so small that it hardly need be con-
sideredl
Indeed, in this way you can eat 8
full meals daily and lose-comfort-
ably-as much as FULL POUND
EVERY DAY!
All for about IN a week!
All You Do
It's amazingly easy. You just do two
simple things. Get a bottle of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
TUDOR HALL HEARS
BARNARD DEAN

Dean Virginia Gildersleeve of Ber-
nard College in New York, spoke be-
fore the upper school of Tudor Hall
yesterday. Miss Gildersleeve des-
cribed the college and its activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
PLAY TO Be GIVEN
BY CHURCH CLASS

-Four Square Sunday school class
of the Memorial Baptist church will
entertain with the play, "Spooky
Tavern" at Friday night in the au-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

ALBERT Suhr director. Merle Otto is
class president and Mrs. William
Trout, secretary and Mr.. Tingle,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

Daughters of '98 will entertain
with a party tonight at the home of
Miss Florence Gray, 2117 Rowland
avenue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-13
W,AHPETON Loses
2S-17 IN DISTRICT
CHALLENGE GAME
Class B Team Holds Midgets to
One Point in First Quar-.
ter of Play
FISHER SCORES NINE POINTS
Wahpeton Counts Only Four
Field Goals IN Contest at
Moorhead Monday

Moorhead, Mimi, March 13.-Pr-
Giving one Of its best performances
Of the season. Fargo high school
Monday night won the right to COM
pete in the state class A basketball
tournament at Bismarck Friday and
Saturday by turning back the class
b challenger, Wahpeton, by 29-l7
margin In the Moorhead State Teach
ers college gymnasium.
More than 1000 fans saw the two
teams play hard, fast basketball, with
Fargo starting slowly but gradually
increasing in power to win going
away. Fargo will be the only unde-
feated team in the tournament.
Wahpeton's defense was particu-
Jarly effective in the first quarter,
during which 1t held the Midgets to
q single free throw. But midway in
the second period Fargo began seep-
Ing through for short shots. At half
time the Midgets held l5-7 advant-
age.
Through the third and fourth quar-
ters Fargo distinctly held the upper
hand, while Wahpeton vas forced al
most continuously on the defense.
Wayne Fisher, Fargo center, was out
standing for his team. He scored
nine points. The rest Of the Fargo
scoring and general offensive play
found Palmer Kreutz, Vincent Crary,
Art Olson and Charles Nelson on
about an even basis.
Rife, Rieke and Joe Napravnick
were most effective for the Wops,
who were held to four field goals and
who made only nine free throws out
0f q chances, The summary:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-13
Knocked Down Three
Times But Wins Fight

Fargo, N. D., March l3.-(Fp-6her-
aid Kennard Of Fargo, l46A, out
pointed Battling Nelson Of Belgrade,
Neb. Isl, to win the decision In q SIX
round feature boxing bout here Mon
day night. KennArd was down three
times In the first, second and fourth
rounds, but he had Nelson down twice
for counts in the second and then
came on to win shades In the fifth
and sixth to clinch victory. Nelson
won the first and fourth rounds with
the third even.
In the six.round semi w1ndup,
Everett Rightmeier, clever Sioux City
featherweight, outpointed Sammy
Musco OF Omaha. Musco scaled one
pound under Rightmeier who came
In at 124.
Johnny Stanton, Minneapolis light
weight, won over Billie Love. Omaha
Negro, In six rounds. Stanton scaled
1856; Love 14O.
In the four-round opener, Chief
Red Feather Of Oneida. s. D. 14l, and
Al Pahl Of Sioux City. l42, drew. Pahl
was down in the first and second
from sharp left hooks to the head but
rallied to win the final two rounds.
In the opening wrestling match
Floyd Marshall Of Phoenix. Ariz. and
Andy Moen Of Fergus Falls, MINI
drew In 30 minutes
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-13
Minnesota Quint
Wins From Irish
cophers Down Notre Dame a.,
A. in Thrilling Overtime
Period Contest

Minneapolis. March l3.-(Fl-Min-
nesotas basketball team, which
messed matters up In the Big Ten
saved still another shocker for Mon.
day night to vanquish Notre Dame
43 to Al, in a turbulent overtime
struggle.
Notre Dame, under the powerful
guidance of big Ed Krause, over.
hauled Minnesota "a to l3 half.
time lead to GO into a 37-37 tie at the
end Of regulation game play.
Here the crowd of 1000 fans, who
already had been driven into one
gasp after another, saw Grove, lone
shot star, sink from center floor
Krause took a pass from Allen un-
derneath the basket to make it 4l-31
for the visitors.
Two successive field goals by
George Roscoe, the first tip.in of
a rebound and the second sensation
al looper over his head, knotted II
again. Norman, who led Minnesota
with - points, sank pot shot from
the foul line seconds before the CUR
for the Gopher victory.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-13
WORLD CHAMPIONS
EXPECT TO RETAIN
CROWN this Year
Mancuso's illness with Typhoid
Biggest Worry Of Man.
ager Bill Terry
JACKSON TO REPLACE RYAN
Return Of Team Captain to
Shortstop Post Only
Switch Anticipated

Miami, Beach, Fla, March 13-(R-
The combination Of rare pitching, ex'
traordinary fighting spirit and op.
portunism, which carried the New
York Giants on q surprising flight tt
the baseball heights last season, has
blended with tropical balminess this
spring to produce an uncut brand oi
confidence in the camp Of the world
champions.
AS viewed now under Florida's blis-
tering sun or mellow moonlight, 1t
wasn't luck and the breaks" but skill
that swept the team to the top. In
stead Of being due to q fortuitous
chain Of events or q manifestation Of
the art of making little 60 long
way, it was the result Of foresight,
development and aggressive percent
age" baseball. In short, Mr.. Will
Terys cheerful young men and old,
along with their partisans, now look
upon the Giants as q team destined
to prove there was not the slightest
"fluke" about all that startled the
baseball world last year.
AS matter Of fact there isn't much
nourishment for the opposition or the
skeptics. who doubt that Hubbell,
Schumacher and Parmelee will dupli-
cate their pitching feats Of 1888 Or
that the team as whole will click 20
AS winning unit In the
National League this year.
All but one of the major develop
ments, the illness Of the No. l back
stop. Gus Mancuso, with an attack Of
typhoid, has been calculated to
the Giants chances.
To cap the climax Travis Jackson,
the team captain, has so far recovered
his agility as to recapture the short
stop Job from the colorful Blondy
Ryan, whose spirited work proved 50
vital to the clubs success last year.
It's Ryan's tough luck but the
Giants good fortune to have in jack
son, whenever he is fully able to play,
one Of the best shortstops in baseball.
He outclasses Ryan In hitting and
experience and has rifle-shot arm.
The rest of the club will tee off in
the national open the way 1t finished
in front of the 1888 field. Terry and
Hughey Critz, the pint-sized second
baseman, will have George Grantham
as their understudy. The outfield of
Joe Moore, George (Kiddo) Davis and
Mel OFT will cover all available terri
tory. aided when necessary by Frank
Gefty) O'Doul
Terry plans to use young Paul Rich
ards regularly behind the bat until
Mancuso, who is due in camp this
week, rounds into condition,
The ace Of the pitching staff,
Southpaw Carl Hubbell, is q rocking.
chair hurler but most Of the others
need Mancusos advice and steadying
influence to be at their best.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-13
Fights Last Night

philadelphia -Cleto rocatel1i
137 Italy. and Benny Bass. 132
Philadelphia. drew (lO): Tonv
FaIco. 140. Philadelnsta oa,tnoint.
cd .Johnnv .Jadick 1a6 Philsdel.
mia .(1Ol. Harry aerodv IA
phiiadelnh;a o,,tnointed Ch.riev
fstumpy) Jacobs. las. Norfolf.
~ 1fnn. -, A,..,..~ 80 n.-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-13
NOtre Dame Freshman
Stars as High Jumper

South Bend, Ind. March ia a.
year-old freshsman who has enrolled
at Notre Dana to learn how to talk
win be . star high-jumper on the
Irish varsity track squad in 1885.
He II Max A. Conrad of Winona,
Minn., who is earning his way through
school by conducting flying school
In 1879, Conrad sustained q skull
fracture while trying to save the life
Of woman passenger who was killed
whep she became eutangled In the
whirling propeller q his plane. A
portion Of his brain was removed to
save hts lie. and the operation lett
his mind blank over the period from
1876 to 1890. Il also left his speech
impaired. and he win take several
hours ,o6 speech at Notre Dame to
overcouae this peculiar defect.
A. . high jumper, Max has cleared
3 fest ~ inches. With . couple 0.
years coaching. he should Do . lot
better.