davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Leisure Club
Is Founded
by HOOSier
Group Has Devised 700
Ways to Enjoy Idle
Time.
By MARY MARGARET MBRIDE
Inns SPECIAL Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The
Leisure League Of America has
discovered 700 ways 10 spend leisure
time. Add the way the league
president. James S. Stanley. spends
his. and you have 7Ol.
Mr.. stanleys unique idea for a
hobby came TO him out Of the blue
Il was to found a non-profit-mak-
ing organization to promote other
peoples hobbies. So he did II, and
without salary devOtes at least
twelve hours out OF the twenty
four TO II. He has a couple Of
profit-making businesses besides
chain Of gas stations on Long Island
and a petroleum transport PROPOSE
ton IN New York harbor-but both
are in charge of managers.
I never was a man TO let my
business run me-" explained the
brisk. sandy-haired Leisure League
president, interviewed in his office
IN hOCkeIelleF center.
I believe in delegating authority
and letting il stay delegated. Ny
theory Is that there would be a lot
more happiness in this world if more
people would pass UP the chance
for making a lot Of money and spend
a greater part Of their time build
ing things for the pure Joy of build
ing.
Many Noted Advisers
This thing was created out Of
nothing and there is no more ex-
citing or fascinating occupation in
the world than creating something
from nothing. It's all for fun.
though. Don't let anybody get the
idea that We are trying to ram hob
bies down peoples Threats. We
don't want to preach; we're not a
busy-bOdy bunch, and there is no
mystery about us. either. We sim
ply want 10 help the public learn
The league has accumulated a
weighty board Of advisers, includ-
ing a half-dOzen editors of impor-
tant magazines. the president of
the Beethoven Society, a number OF
writer's and heads of recreation en-
terprises. Eight books written by
experts on various hobbies already
have been sent out to the public
and twenty more are now in prepa-
ration.
Already the list of little blue vol
umeS has on it such intriguing titles
as Getting Acquainted With Your
Children with a fOrewOrd BY Mrs
Franklin ID. Roosevelt; What to Do
About Your Invention" "Photogra-
ply for Fun" You Can Write"
Tropical Fish" How to Spend
Your Husbands Leisure" and Care
and Feeding Of Hobby Horses"
National Exhibit Planned
Next May the league is planning
a national leisure time exhibit about
WAAANAA WI. A1AdAAAEN - AAuAA "a
cited. He points out that this show
will be sensational in that it will
be so much more than just a display
Of collections and expensive pas
times that only the rich can hope to
undertake. It will aim to give
graphic representation to all the 700
ways Of spending leisure time. many
Of which cost little or nothing.
The reSOurceful Mr.. Stanley came
from Indiana. He is a graduate
of Cornell in engineering. His first
idea was to be an inventor.
He still loves to mess around with
tools and the ride of his life is his
new oil tanker. made to his own
specifications. that he boasts handles
almost like an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

are Wel-fitting and well made, and bound 70 ap-
peal to mothers
The newest of these are 'nickees" which are
miniature Knockers of corduroy. They have belts
from hip to hip, across the front, and fit smoothly
across the back. "Nckees" may be worn either
with button-on blouSeS or real shirts Unlike most
knickers. these are made without inside belt
but with reinforced tabs which will button to
blouses. They have ribbed knitted bands, to be
worn below the knee Bright sport hose will be
worn either over under these bands, to suit the
whim of the siX-year-Old. "Nickees" may be OBJ
tanned in corduroy wool, though the corduroy is
preferable this season.
The same makers have produced long pants for
small boys, ranging in size from tiny youngsters of
to 12-year-oldS. They are called California
slackeeS" and are made of corduroy with the same
liz IL tnI To ha faSt q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
SIDNEY SELIGMAN
TO TAKE BRIDE

Miss Sally Beilach and Sidney J.
Seligman will be married by the
Rabbi Morris Feurlicht Sunday at
the home of the bride elects par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beilach
Sal KenWood avenue. Mr.. Selig-
mans parents are Mr.. and Mrs. R
A. Seligman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Sorority to Meet

Miss Betty Schneider of Beta
chapter, Omega Phi Tau sor-
GRITTY, will leave tonight for Chicago
to attend the sorority's national con-
vention. Miss Schneider is official
delegate and other members to at
tend are Misses Margaret Joslin,
Gladys Cook, Eleanor Eldridge,
Martha Spall Fern Van Voarst and
Mrs. Helen Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Ne1U Book COUerS Available
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
PLAN CARD PARTY.

Mrs. Helen Costello, Bluff road,
will be hostess tomorrow afternoon
and evening for card parties to be
given by Perry township Women's
Democratic Club. Mrs. Nettie Brown
is ticket chairman and Mrs Ger
trude NIemmer is refreshment clair
man. Mrs. o. D. Ludwig is presi-
dent
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fisher and
sons, Robert and William, Golden
Hill, returned yesterday from a trip
to Atlantic City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

who " o uld
stop at moth
ing to make
a few stink
ing dollars.
Monday you
showed your
true cOlOrs.
From the tone
of your reply
10 - o I I y
you must be
sincere, and
thus a case
for the men
tai ward. 1
admit the girl
deserves SYM
pathy. but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

lived f o r
many years,
she was in
deed a queen
and ruled as
autocratical l y
as any crowned
head, by di.
vine right of
her PERSONAL
ty and genius.
Dumpy, but
majestic for
nature h a d
modelled her
after the pat
tern of the
great English
ruler che wa G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Supper Dance
Will Be Held at
Highland Club

Tomorrow night members and
guests of Highland Golf and Coun-
try Club will go to the club Tor
dancing and buffet supper.
Among the hosts and hosteSseS Tor
the evening will be DR.. and Mrs. B.
K. Westfall, DR.. and Mrs. William
j. Stark, Messrs. and Mesdames
Fred Shumaker, Ralph Burdick, Z.
A. Jauua, John WEIGH, Harry Scott,
John Rau, Stanley Gisque, Leroy
Sanders. Frank Hawkins, John
kennedy. D. w. Zaiser, William A.
Umphrey, E. M. Sellars, John Schu-
macher. j. R. Mccoy, Benjamin
Perk and Arch GrOssman.
Others will be Harold France,
William E. Gavin, Mike Fox and
John C. RuckelShauS.
Mrs. Ruth Baker left today to
visit at Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
and in Michigan.
Miss Zelma Cummings is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Barnes in Chi
poOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

DEATH trop the dusty length
~ of Canine del Monte Sol,
and turned in at La Casa Querida
(The Beloved House,. With him
departed forever Mary Austin,
poet, novelist, mystic. grandame
the Queen Victoria of Ameri-
can letters.
To the literary and artistic
group in Santa Fe, where she had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Year old 'GrownupS'
Will Wear Fall Apparel
of ManniSh Appearance
Strauss Respects Ban on 'Babyish' Things
for Youngster with Full Line of
Big Boys Clothing.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

H7HEN little boys become old enough to start to school mothers prob
w will that they
spite
OF
have some semblance the mannish look
recognizing this tendency xyearods
little boys we'll their bodies addition
like big boys clothing to suit the they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

The letters below are in reference to
Sorry" an 1s-year-Old girl whose lover
seduced her and then said he could love
only virtuous girls. If you haven't aired
your opinion yet, write your letter now.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have read
your column with a great deal Of
but supposed you to
be a case for a mental ward of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Chic SchiabarelH Model

4 tSiSted
rope Of Uhite
beads sOftens
the severity Of
the shGUOU
V-HeckliHe Of
the nary
and lChite
heGUy sheer
SchiGpGreH
model from
b. Altman &c
Co. The beads
also reiterdte
the 1Chite
accent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Wash Suits Also ShOlUll

T7OR emphatic demands for man.
nish
of
showed white striped blouse
collar Collar and cuffs pped in and wash
O color with it.
flannel
With this the
little jersey brown brown and
bottom
This type O. suit a number of color combinations
with collars either
shorts color and sweater OF another
whistles suspended around the neck on
cord.
new kncker this fall at Strauss for boys
model plus four knickes
Tweedroy of corduroy of wide vale and
knicker suits with
asenngs jackets The jackets have ribbed bottoms
and cuffs arel with plaid wool
all swW school this
shown in heather The set consists OF
sweater of the
same fabric and Vneck and fastening.
Ne1U Book Covers Available
which youngsters start TO school Will
stav clean they covered Children will not OBJ
stationary department.
of polka dotted with
an opening through the title of the book may be read
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

expecting shipment corduroy sports jackets which will
week. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

TOR figures delightful model that is to make
designed Sc to 81 Size
2-3
pattern model tear
mail Julia Boyd The indianapolis Times 2l4
Maryland Indianapolis together with Is cents CON-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

Periodically 1 felt
Ina tired and worn out and
suffered cramping pains.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Tab
lets eased the pain and
!. - = an regulated me-"
Evening star., 1934-06-28

and other household uses. Now / use it for
everything in my home except heavy washing
and my hands actually look years youngerI"
There Those letters will give many good hints
to how to write your winning letter Dom delay
there's only week left. Read the rules carefully
and then sit down and write your letter.
You have ss good chance to win ss anyone. Read
the rules csrefuly-vrite your letter-snd you may
be driving big, 1884 Plymouth Deluxe
Sedan And there $50 other valuable free grocery
prizesi
Start that prize winning letter NOW!
Evening star., 1934-06-28
my husband started me using pure
Ivory Soap"

81 have my husband to thank for converting
me to Ivory Soap. One day ran out of the
colored smelly soap had been using and tried
his Ivory. Was delighted Ivory left my skin
so sweet and fresh without any soapy smell
clinging to me. In a short time I saw change
for the better in my complexion. As discov-
cred how kind Ivory was to my skin, I started
using it for dishwashing, linoleum, porcelain
Evening star., 1934-06-28
CONCERT SERIES
| Of CULTURAL KIND
N. B. c. to Present Four
0ne-Hour Programs, Be-
ginning in October.

TINE steady development of a
taste by radio audiences for
more substantial and cultural
types of music finds recogni-
ton in an announcement by
the National Broadcasting Co. that
plans are being made to put on the
air, beginning in October, four one
hour programs each week of the finest
intimate concert compositions.
During the past Winter N. B. c.
quietly conducted thorough investi-
cation of audience preferences in mu-
sic. The program and sales staffs at
N. B. C. owned and afflliated stations
in New York. Chicago, San Francisco,
Boston, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and
other large cities throughout the
country interviewed thousands of per-
sons in all walks of life, studied audi
ence mail and in other ways have de-
veloped the fact that musical taste in
America, possibly influenced by the
great increase in leisure time, is be-
ginning new era in which the higher
Evening star., 1934-06-28
programs and her popularity ha
grown steadily.

programs and her popularity has
grown steadily.
CEREMONIES accompanying the
~ unveiling of a memorial to Gen.
Zebulon Pike, commander Of the
American forces which captured and
burned Fort YORK in the War Of 1912,
will be broadcast from Toronto as q
special Independence day feature over
the Columbia network July 4. The
memorial is particularly significant as
good will gesture from Canada to
the United States.
President Roosevelt will be repre-
sented at Toronto by his cousin, Wal
ter Delano Robbins, United States
Minister to Canada. Mrs. Robert j.
Johnston, honorary president of the
Daughters of 1912, will perform the
unyeiling. Territorial and civic off-
cials will speak for the Dominion.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
R j L f s

Wrappers from any size cake Of Ivory Soap
will do.
3. Send your letter with your own name and
address and the name and address of your
grocer plainly written) and the Ivory Soap
wrappers Cor facsimiles thereof to IVORY
WIN-A-cAR CONTEST, p. o. Box 629,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
4. Letters will be judged on the clearness.
sincerity and interest of the statements you
make about Ivory Soap and housewives prizes
will be awarded for the best letters meeting
these requirements. Judges will be Miss Faye
1. Hamilton, Household Management Editor.
McCsll's Magazine; Miss Katharine Fisher
Director Housekeeping Institute; Miss
Evening star., 1934-06-28

H1GNG - SNA SONlGSh EUHD6 ~
ORDER FOR PRACTICAL HOUSE.
WIVES. ENTER 1T NOW! YOU'VE
AS GOOD A CHANCE AS ANYONE
TO WIN.
Only one week left to enter this Last Big
Ivory Soap Contest. Don't delay! This is
one of the Easiest contests ever run. Any
housewife who takes care of her own
home has Fine chance to Win. . All we
want is Simple, honest-to-goodness talk
about howyouuse Ivory Soap. Youcanwrits
aPrize-winning letter in 5 minutes. Write
it now-Win a Plymouth Deluxe Sedan!
1t would be thrill, of course, to win any kind
of car. But the car you can win in this Ivory
Soap contest packs many extra thrills. It's
the new Deluxe Plymouth 4-door Sedani Is
feet, inches from bumper to bumper with
big-car smartness, roominess and comfort in
every inch! Americas most up and coming
automobile.
This sensationally popular Plymouth gives
you smooth, quiet power plus the luxurious
comfort of Floating Power engine mountings
and Individual Wheel Springing. And in addi-
ton, it assures your absolute safety with q
Safety Steel Body and Hydraulic Brakes.
What family wouldn't be extra proud to win
q car with all these extra featuresl
And just think-you can be the owner of
one of these big, stunning Plymouth Deluxe
Sedans just for writing short letter. Nothing
could be simpler or easier! You don't have to
grope for words. You won't have to chew on
your pencil. All you have to do is write us
Evening star., 1934-06-28
ONLY WHITE HOUSE DOG
GETS DISTRICT TAG NO. |
Chaplain M. Towers Brings
President Special Emblem for
English Setter.

President NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. received
O shiny brass tag bearing the numeral
No. /. to be worn on the collar of
his dog Winks.
Winks. an English setter scarcely
more than a year old, is the only
dog at the White House now. Gus
H. Gennerich, the Presidents Secret
Service guard, is the owner of half
grown American pit bull terrier, but
the latter, known as Pal" was not
Included in the White House kennels
to the extent of receiving a special
tag.
The No. l tag was brought to the
President personally by Chaplain M.
Towers. collector Of taxes for the
District.
This is the first time the presi-
Dental family has received only one
dog license. Last year the White
House kennels were composed of
Major, the German shepherd dog
which was tanished because of his
fondness of biting; Meggie. little
black Scottie belonging to Mrs. Roose-
velt, which also was banished for the
same reason, and collie pup belong
ing to the children of Mrs Anna
Curtis Dali, in addition to Winks.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

!. Write US in your own words your answer
GOO words or less) to the question: The Five
Best Uses I Have Found For Ivory Soap
and Whyl" Be sure your name and address is
plainly written on the letter. Also write plainly
on the letter the name and address of the gro
cery store in your neighborhood which you
feel is doing the best job of displaying and
featuring Ivory Soap for this contest.
NOTE: We ask you to include this grocer's
name and address because housewives who
win grocery prizes will receive credit in the
amount of the prizes with their favorite gro
Ger.
z. To your letter attach 4 Ivory Soap Wrap
pers (or reasonably accurate fscsimiles thereof
that you have drawn and colored yourself).
Evening star., 1934-06-28

President Roosevelt's "fireside chat"
to the Nation tonight will be broad
cast by all Washington stations
WRC. WMAL. WJSV and VOL. The
talk. originating in the oval room of
the White House, is scheduled from
$50 to TO-
Twenty Crowded Years" drama
tized review of world events since the
aSsassinat ton of Archduke Ferdinand
Evening star., 1934-06-28
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

inflamed the world to war, will be
broadcast by WJSV at T. This am
bilious dramatization will be presented
by about 40 actors and Howard Bar
lows Symphony Orchestra.
Fannie Brice, famous dialect come
dienne, will head the Rudy Vallee
Variety Show over WRC from to 8.
Eddie Stanley, Cross and Dunn and
Charles Olcott. vaudeville comedian,
also will contribute to this broadcast
Helen Jepson. soprano, who will join
the Metropolitan Opera Co. in the
Evening star., 1934-06-28
II use Ivory all the time because it's pure"

"Until my baby came seldom used Ivory.
to have pure soap for baby skin. In bathing
baby noticed how kind Ivory was to my
hands. Now use it all the time for dishwash-
ing, for cleaning woodwork, for washing my
curtains-for dozens of other cleaning tasks.
Since started using Ivory I've had much
better luck with my silks and woolen things.
Silk stockings, for instance, give me a lot
more wear"
"Saves me money because it's SO pure
different kinds of soap. Then a friend tipped
me off. You'll save money she said, if you
use Ivory for everything. You can, because
Ivory's SO pure She was right. My grocery
Evening star., 1934-06-28

in the preparation Of their 1894 per-
sonal property and State income tax
returns, Commissioner of Revenue
Harry K. Green and his assistants
will be on duty here tomorrow night
from z to 9 o'clock
Green issued a warning today that
Saturday is the last day for filing
returns without the payment of q
penalty.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
WILL HELP TAXPAYERS

Arlington oficials Will Aid in
Preparation of Returns.
BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
June 28-In order to assist taxpayers
Evening star., 1934-06-28
forms of music will receive preferred
conSiderat finn

forms Of music will receive preferred
consideration.
This research was climaxed recent
ly by a trip which John F. Royal, N.
B. c. vice president in charge Of pro-
grams. made to 81 cities in % States,
during which he obtained the frank
opinions on this subject from station
executives. business men, club women,
office workers and representative peo-
pie in many lines of activity. These
conversations gave the final confirma-
ton to the intensive investigation dur
ing the past eight months and led d.
rectly to the announcement of the
new series of musical programs for
the coming Winter.
1t is expected that one Of these
full-hour broadcasts will be heard
each day from Monday to Thursday
over alternating networks, followed by
the regular music appreciation hour
concerts, under DR.. Walter Danrosch,
over combined networks each Friday.
These programs will be In addition to
the many periods of fine music by
symphony orchestras, opera and con-
cert soloists. choruses and other out
standing artists and ensembles.
GERTRUDE NIESEN, exotic radio
~ personality, whose deep-throated
notes have thrilled millions over
the Columbia network, will appear in
person, starting tomorrow, as one Of
the major features of the new Fox
stage program.
Miss Niesen sings in a low, vibrant
voice. She made her first micro
phonic appearance in January. 1888.
Since then she has been heard at fire.
quent intervals on various Columbia
Evening star., 1934-06-28

Fall. will again be featured on the
Paul Whiteman program over WRC
at g.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

Christine Frederick-Domestic Science Editor
American Sunday Weekly. The judges in
this contest are entirely unbiased. They have
been asked to judge only the effectiveness of
the arguments submitted. The opinion of the
judges must be accepted a. final. In the event
of q tie. identical prizes will be awarded to
tieing contestants. All entries submitted be-
come the property of Proctor g. Gamble.
5. All entries must be postmarked
before midnight, July 9Th. Prire-winners
will be notified by mail az soon as possible
after the contest closes.
Contest subject to all provisions of Federal.
State and Local Regulation. Proctor q Gamble
employees and their relatives are not eligible
to take part in the contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
No. 804
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court the United
States Southern District of Cali
fornia Southern Division.
In the Matter of ELLA SWANSON
CAIN, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Ella Swanson
Cain, Calipatria, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that On
the goth day of March, 1884, the
said Ella Swanson Cain was duly
adjudicated bankrupt; and that
the first meeting of her creditors
will be held at the office of the
undersigned Referee, 101-l03 Reh-
kopf Bldg, Ell Centro, California,
on the 7th day of April, 1884 at
900 A. NJ, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a Trustee, examine
the bankrupt, consider petition OF
the Trustee to sell the property
of said bankrupt and transact Such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Claims must be filed within six
months from the date of adJudi-
cation.
Dated: March 9th, 1884
R. B. WHITELAW,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
23tl
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
Style Expert To
Aid Accused Son

NEW YORK, March 28. URl --.
Glittering Jean Nash, who has be-
trayed her preference for the role
OF mother to that of the best dress
cd woman in Europe by her devo-
ton to her son, sat in froWning 81
lence today as the federal govern
ment began its attempt to send the
young man to the gallows for mur-
der on the high seas.
Andrew Donaldson KirWan, %,
who was born to Mrs. Nash, now
Mime. Paul Dubonnet, wife of a
wealthy French winter, when she
was only Is years cid, is charged
with the fatal stabbing Of William
Seasons, So, aboard the liner Pre-
sident Garfield.
Martin Conboy, United States at
torney, told the jury in his opening
address he would seek to prove that
KirWan stabbed Seasons during a
drinking bout over a fancied slight
to his religion.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28

Several years ago, the people of
Ell Monte voted five-mill tax for
advertising and promotion. We are
firmly welded to the theory that
if a chamber of commerce is worth
having, the entire community
should contribute to its support.
That a small minority, usually the
business men, should entirely sup
port an institution operating for
the benefit of the whole COM
munity is wrong. The only way a
chamber of commerce can be sup
ported by the entire municipality
is through a small tax for that
especial purpose, in which all pro-
perty owners, of course, participate
Ell MONTE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
Ell Centre has always stood out
as shining example of civic
cooperation on the part of the city
and the chamber of commerce
The assistance that you have re-
ceived from the city 1-mill levy
has enabled you to build an Or
ganization whose program has been
outstanding for city of your size
The advertising campaigns that
you have been able to conduct with
this money have been very Valu-
able and no doubt have contribut-
cd largely to the vigorous growth
of your community during the past
six years.
CORONA CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE