davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
MONDAY


Austin v. Clifford will talk on
James Ewell Brown Stuart" at a
meeting of the indianapolis Liter
airy Club.
ABE Martin" breakfast will be
held by the New Era Club. Miss
Helen higgins will take part on the
program.
Mrs. Charles G. Mcbride, $40
South Ritter avenue. will entertain
members of the Irvington Woman's
Club. Mrs. J. w. Putnam will dis
cuss "St. Francis of Assist"
Monday Afternoon Reading Club
will meet with Mrs. Charles Muir,
324O North New Jersey street. Bio
graphical sketches will be presented
by members.
The Womans Research Club will
elect officers at a meeting at the
Cropsey auditorium of the public
library Miss Marguerite Orndorf
will present "Glimpses Of English
Life and Places"
"Godey's Lady" will be presented
by Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton and
Mrs. G. B. Blakeslee at the meet
ing of the Monday Conversation
Club at the home of Mrs. E. w.
Wales, 1886 North Pennsylvania
street.
Te-Aro~Ah chapter, international
Travel Study Club, Inc, will meet
with Mrs R. F. Beverly at 80 with
Mrs. E. P. Messick and Mrs. S. R.
Artman on the program.
TUESDAY
Heyl Study Club will hold it's an
niversary party at 1870 at the home
of Mrs. C. Raymond Miller, -5255
North New Jersey street. Program
will be presented by Mrs. Frances
Johnson, accompanied by Mrs Mil
bred Sweeney and Mrs. Irene Jar
rard, accompanied by Miss Mary
Elizabeth Johnson.
Luncheon bridge of the Calcidony
Club will be held at Mrs. Webb's
tearoom, 1900 North Pennsylvania
street. Mrs. George w. Shaffer,
chairman, will be assisted by Mrs.
Smith L. Hodges.
1.-THE Klondyke," will be dis
cussed by Mrs. H. P. Pearce; Bon
Voyage" by Mrs. r. H. Peterson
and Ramona" by Mrs. J. E. An
drews in the program of the Hoosier
Tourist Club. Mrs. D. T. Brownlee,
5000 Park avenue, will be hostess.
Musical afternoon of the Proctor
Club will be in charge of Mrs. Ines
Samper. Mrs. Felix J. Krieg, 4510
Park avenue, will entertain.
Mrs. I. L. Miller, $40 Downey ave-
nue., will be hostess for the Irving
ton Chautauqua Club.
Mrs. Edna Martin, Mrs. Carol
Lanham and Mrs. Noble Allen will
be hosteSses for a patriotic meet
ing of the Wy-Mo-Day Club. Mrs.
Harold Mccoy and Mrs. Alonzo
Cherry will present the program.
Mrs. John Carr will talk on Villa
Gather before members Of the
Fortnightly Literary Club at 2:30
at the Propylaeum.
Multum -Parvo Literary Club
will hold it's meeting with Mrs.
Harold M. Trusler, 651 East Twenty
third street.
Mrs. H. w. Linaberry, president
Of the Independent Social Club will
be honored at a presidents day
luncheon at the Buckingham Din
ner Bell.
Members Of the Carnelian Club
will meet at the Snively tearoom,
1880 North Alabama street. Hos
tesses will be Mesdames John
Loucks, B. E. Bowman and Elwood
Ramsey.
The Challenge of Europe" will
be discussed by Mrs. Elizabeth Neal
at a meeting Of the Irvington
Home Study Club with Mrs. Robert
Adag, 5740 Pleasant Run Parkway.
hostess.
Women of the Bible will be
subjects of talks by Mesdames c. r
Kercheval, S. G. Huntington and
Roy Higgins at a meeting of the
Tuesday Quest Club at l at the
home Of Mrs. D. r. Kellum, 326
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Cabbage Ming Toy

One good sized head Chinese cab
bage, u cup grated cheese, u cup
seeded raisinS, 2 tablespoons but
teri, IL tablespoons flour. z cup
water in which cabbage was cooked,
z cup milk, egg yolk.
The egg yolk can be omitted al
though it gives an appetizing rich
color to the sauce.
Cut cabbage in inch slices cross
wise of the head. Cook in boiling,
sailed water for twenty minutes.
Drain from water and arrange in a
hot serving dish. Melt butter, stir
in flour and slowly add liquid, stir
ring constantly. Bring to the boil
ing point and add cheese. Stir
over the fire until melted.
Remove from fire and stir in yolk
of egg slightly beaten. Heat and
add raisins which have been
pumped in hot water. Do not let
sauce boil after adding egg yolk.
Pour sauce over cabbage and serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Rridne Pnrtn Set

lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club
Will entertain with a bridge party
for members and friends at 1880
Monday at the chapter house. 472l
Sunset boulevard. HoStesses will be
Mesdames Frank SeidenSticker. Q. E.
Naftzger, A. H De Hart, w. P. Bill
lings. c. Z. Baker and NJ. L Nc
uvaine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
CHURCH GROUPS TO
HEAR BOOK REVIEWS

General circles of the Central
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
will sponsor the third Of a series
Of book reviews by Mrs. Kathryn
Turney Garten on Wednesday.
A luncheon at 1880 will precede
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
PLEDGES To Be Hosts

Annual pledge dance Of Sigma Chi
fraternity of Butler university will
be held tonight in the Lincoln. Cha
perons will be Professor and Mrs.
George Schumacher, Evan Walker
and Clyde Clark Henry Moffettts
orchestra will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
PledQeS Entertain

Pledges Of Alpha Chi Omega So
rority of Butler university enter
tanned with bridge party this aft
ernoon at the Barbara Frietchie tea
room. On the committee were Misses
Dorothy Day, Nancy Ridge and Ruth
Lett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
RriSch to Sneak

Daniel Frisch will speak at the
meeting Of the Junior Hadassah at
BIS Monday in Kirshbaum Center.
Cantor Myro Glass will sing. Plans
will be discussed for a IS gold plate
campaign dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Women Win
If Emotion
Is Subdued
Minds as Strong as Mems
When Parted From
Feelings.
Feelings.
BY HELEN WELSHINIER
Tines Special Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. livery
L once in a while a man an
nounces that women should steer
clear OF politics. Their brains are
no. adapted 20 clear thinking. the
men argue. They get into a muddle
no. feminine brains may be nice for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Solution of
Previous Problem.
BY w. E. M,KENNEY


NATURALLY, the most desirable
IN cards at contract bridge are
the aces and kings, but aces and
kings can get you into a lot of
trouble if not handled properly.
Just because you are dealt more
than your share of high card
tricks, don't feel that you must be
the declarer, or that you will not
allow the opponents to play the
hand at low contract.
Pay attention to the bidding.
Contract is partnership game.
Learn to have confidence in your
partner and you will find your game
will improve greatly.
1t is surprising to discover the
number of pairs who insisted on
playing the East hand at no trump,
but let us analyze the bidding.
South, sound player, is playing
a system whereby an original bid
shows a good hand with rebid val
ues. He has made a vulnerable
original bid. West could not make
an invulnerable overcall and North
had passed, showing a hand with
less than two probable entries.
Of course, with a hand as big as
East's he does not wish to let North
and South play the hand at one
heart and the double is in order.
But when West bids two clubs,
showing that he can not support the
spades-thaT he does not have four
small spades-East Immediately
knows that his partner does not
wish to play the hand at spades and
that he probably has no suit with
which to work at no trump.
INVESTS club suit can not be
w very strong otherwise, he
would have overcalled the oy.ginal
bid. East's club holding is not bad,
ef,N,,II fIoa how'd oyaI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17

tea chatter or
bedtime stories
but for affairs Of
state
But the poor
deluded masculine
directors don't re-
alize that they
aren't Directing TO
WOmen's brains.
They are all right.
so far as science
knows. The men
are Directing 10
" o m e MS emo
tiOnsl For II is
the emotional ele-
ment in a femi-
nine nature that
turns a PERFECTLY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17

good table upside doWn-and cuts
open a crystal ball TO see if it has
anything IN the middle.
II women would divorce brains
from emotions. as men have learned
10 do. they would travel twice as
far on the career road. or the mar
rage road. or any other road that
looks good 70 them.
Oh. yes. We might as well admit
that our imaginatiOns get busy; We
read between lines even when there
aren't any lines, and wake up a few
day. later wondering how we could
have been such simpletons. But We
DO it, Yes. We do it,
Separation Possible
But emotions can be divorced
from mentality. There are women
who have done it, and when a wom-
an has made this ultimate achieve
ment the price Of her brain is far
beyond that Of rubies and pearls
and she is worthy Of a seat in the
Presidents cabinet. the embassy, or
any other service.
When Miss Virginia Gildersleeve
suggested. at the University Wom-
ems dinner in New York, the other
night. that a wOman's brain trust
should be formed in order to give
the government the benefit Of work
able. clear sighted. concrete minds,
she was formulating a practical
plan.
There are women in America who
have proved that they are large
enough and brave enough to put
aside their own petty temperamentS
and work for a shining cause.
There is Mrs. Franklin d. Roose-
welt, first of all. Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. who suggested that wom-
en- leaders ask the President to
send his wife to Geneva to argue
for disarmament. was making
worthwhile contribution.
For when a woman puts aside her
selfish interests and becomes strict
" selfless. her brain can equal that
OF any man.
Obey Inner Urge
Most of us take subject
especially if it is personal-and
worry it TO death. We think that
a certain remark may have meant
this. that or the other thing. We
analyze it and see that it didn't.
But We must know just how We
would have felt if it had, it seems.
So we continue the searching I'M
til we are so upset We have con-
WINGED ourselves that the wrong
meaning is the right one.
Being sorry five minutes later
doesn't make us any more interest
ing 10 anybody Merely more per-
picking. and that is bad.
No. there is no quarrel with wom-
ems brains. But there is a slight
argument with their emotions. But
no man can understand that inner
urging that makes a woman erect a
stage and write her own show from
a casual line.
It would be a splendid thing to
form a brain trust of women with
balanced. quiet. poised mentalitieS
that are divorced from personal
pettineSS. II would show the rest
OF us now TO stay rational.
And that is infinitely more impor-
tant than proving to any man that
we know that a radius is One-half
Of a circumference or the circle in
which We are rolling around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Reception Scheduled

A reception from 3 to 6 Sunday
at the John Heron Art Institute
will honor Mrs. Evelynne Mess,
whose prints are on exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
HELEN HAYES

the quality of impang feeling of strength
Helen opinion of Frances
dramatic coach eXempfes the qualities of
that a sweetheart should possess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Alice Film Approved

Motion picture
committee o t
the IndiandpO-
lis "a n c h,
American As
s OCT a ton of
y nj GER ST ty
Women has in
d0rsed the film
Alice IN Won
derldnd. Mrs.
A. L. LANCE is
c h O : rn1dn of
the com mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17

zine mayh n
O That's what
n
10 Charm"
FRANCES ROBINSON
you that the cling
charming independent self-sfcien
slightly boiled sister
1t is why feels important and strong when
him. his help protection
happiness
girl the
o
order and hold her man pretend
dependence him when entirely capable
looking after your affairs
questions important you you
consider you grateful
for his interest
independent working
small allowing
dinner with magnificent
what like ought to have will do giving pleas
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
A TRIBUTE TO LAW ENFORCEMENT.

After % months of unrelenting but to the general
public seemingly futile Search, the purchase OF 90
cents worth of gasoline with $40 gold certificate
led rapidly to the apprehension and, grand jury
indictment that will bring to trial october IL, Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, charges of extortion IN
connection with the Lndbergh baby case
The gas station manager suspicious that the gold
certificate might be counterfeit jotted down the
license number of the the margin OF the
note Eventually it reached the Department OF
Justice Other gold and silver certificates used as
ransom money in the case had been gathered but
none with linking clue.
In tribute to the Federal State and municipal
authorities who PERSISTED with the case, the New
York Times edtorally comments: ,,A
LAS facts come to light in connection with the
Lindbergh kidnapping, nothing emerges more clearly
than the unrelenting and the tireleSs ingenu-
ity with which Federal, State and municipal Of
ficals have sought for SO long to solve the mystery.
SIEVE for the ransom money they had at the start
perously little with which to work: makeSnnt
ladder few footprints a nursery floor more
footprints the ground, leading away from the
Hopewell house to disappear on rock SOIL scraps OF
handwriting in the ransom notes, an intermediary S
memory of an eerie rendezvous Yet step by step
and piece by piece they built these details into
consistent version of the case which served as the
base for their pursuit of the guilty.
I'm this effort no bit of evidence too small
tO pc overlooked. AS the ransom nOteS IuTHeu up
they were examined with microscope and test tube
by a toxicologist for any clue to the identity Of
the person who had passed them. Some of the
money showed bits of glycerine compound which
suggested that the distributing it was
mechanic who ground his tools. Much of it was
also found to have muSty smell, from which the
conclusion drawn that it had been long buried
or secreted where the air could not reach it,
facsimile of the ladder used in the kidnapping was
CONSTRUCTED, and tested to determine what weight
lit would carry and how tall a man the spacing
Iof the rungs would indicate. Each telltale gold
certificate traced with stubborn persistence by
picked who kept unfailing watch for it,
The thoroughness with which the investigation
was carried on, long before suspect was arrested
lis the best reason TO believe that complete revela
ton of all the facts will be achieved. In this
thoroughness there is warning for all evildoers
which will not be ignored and fresh assurance to
the public of the competence and fidelity OF
forcers of the law
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
LEARNING TO SPEAK. THE SANE
LANGUAGE.

William c. Buitt American Ambassador at the
Russian capital and Premier viacheslav M Molotov
of the u s. S. r.. will meet in competitive
examination on August is, 1885, at which a jury
composed of members of the Diplomatic Corps sta
toned in Moscow will judge whether the American
Ambassador can speak Russion better than the
Russian Premier can speak English.
Premier Molotov contended that Russian was
easier to learn than English. Ambassador Bulltt
argued to the contrary SO they made bet, and the
race to learn each others language in year is on
This is a most hopeful sign and superb pastlme
for diplomats Speaking the same language by lip
NAV lead to speaking it from the heart. When
that stage Of emancipation occurs among diplomats
muniton making will be as unnecessary as dead.
useless buried and forgotten as mastodarS tlskss-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05

district continued relatively favor
able during August. Production es-
Inmates of most crops did not
change materially during the
month. Substantial increases in
prices as result of poor crops
elsewhere in the United States in
dictate fairly good returns for pro-
ducts currently being marketed. AL
though weather, conditions favored
maturing and harvesting of crops
during the month, rainfall is need
ed to condition the soil for fall
paintings. Stock water and range
feed were reduced further during
August, and supplemental feeding
of livestock as well as movement
to better ranges continued on a
much larger scale than usual. Mar
ket shipments of livestock we're al
so comparatively heavy.
Loans Extended
Commercial and real estate loans
extended by reporting m m e I
banks increased during the five
weeks ending September 10, contin-
uing the expansion that started
late in July and total loans OF
reporting city banks reached the
highest point since the spring Of
1888. Loans on securities showed
little change. Investments declined
somewhat, reflecting a reduction in
United States Government obliga-
lions, Holdings OF gother securities
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05

flecting a substantial upturn In
the Douglas fir producing region,
lumber mill operations more than
regained losses in May, June and
July. Activity at flour mills also
expanded. There was a moderate
decrease in crude oil production
and refining in response to reduced
code allotments. Production of
electric power remained practically
unchanged, whereas some decrease
is customarily expected between
July and August. Public works con-
tracts, although smaller than in
June and July, totaled about the
same as the average for the first
six months of this year, and there
was a slight upturn in privately
financed building.
Department Stores
Department store sales expand
ed by considerably more than the
seasonal amount during August.
Gains were widespread throughout
the district, especially in the San
Francisco Bay area and in Seattle
Sales of new automobiles increased
during August to the highest level
in four years. Reopening of port
facilities restored water borne in
tercoastal traffic, but railwa Y
freight, following several months
of steady expansion, did not show
the full seasonal rise during August.
Prospects for agriculture in this
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
Commander Needed.
Seattle Times.)

Seattle Times)
a. Setting UP Of a six-man board to run the NRA
In place of the colorful one-man boss Gen. Hugh
s. Johnson, who recently retired instantly recalls
famous quotation ascribed to Pershing at critical
period OF the World War, when the Allies were
considering plans for commission to conduct their
joint military operations. To hnli accredited the
laconic statement mo committee ever won a. war y
Foch was named supreme commander and the Allied
forces marched under him to complete victory
Our trouble now may be that we have not been
able to find an economic Foch
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
Fleet Maneuvers.


Residents of the North Coast country heartily
approve of the plans of the Navy Department to
send the United States Fleet to the Gulf of Alaska
next year. During the last ten concentrations
have been held in Hawaiian, California, Canal Zone
and Caribbean waters and the possibilities of study
and improvement are we'll nigh exhausted. Not only
should the fleet become familiar with the North
Pacific but the air force should learn the land
marks of Alaska. Next Summers maneuvers in the
Alaska-Puget Sound-Hawiia triangle should be i'm
menSey valuable.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
BUSINESS ON
COAST SHOWS
TREND UPWARD
Industrial Employment Is
High in August Other
Noticeable Features

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. s.
Most measures of Twelfth District
business turned upward during
August. This movement, which con-
trasted with that for the United
states as a whole, was particularly
noticeable in those activities direct
" affected by strikes in the pre-
ceding three months and in those
areas which are especially influ-
snced by the purchasing power of
nRmnn Cannerles Aid
Z k17nllpa44X RscaAse % 4 saaEQ
ma iAzkkz $1,000 szssasezss AAsss s1s -
~ k.s44..s.L yks.ss.se.sl .asss.4..1s.
Rxs4p.-. 44.s4.s -A1.,s z4-ss-4s4 ss-..AA A..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
Weather: Cloudy.

continued the upward movement
that commenced at the beginning
of this year. AS a result of in
creased demand deposits, total de-
posits were larger than at any time
in three years. The United States.
Government discussed more than
it collected in this district during.
the period under review, the funds.
thus entering the district banking
structure serving to offset move
ment of funds to other areas and a
seasonal increase in demand for.
currency. Member bank reserve ball
ances at the Federal Reserve Bank
of San Francisco remained UNI
changed. Interest rates charged by
banks as well as rates paid on de-
posits tended downward further.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
Using More Butter

LONDON, Sept. 27.-The British
are eating more butter with their
bread. Last year butter consump-
ton amounted to 2312 pounds per
head of population, nearly five
pounds per head more than in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
Knows Her Sheep

ORTONVILLE, Mich.-Leona Al
goe, 16-year- All club member
knows enough about sheep raising
to have her advice taken seriously
by state experts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
ACQUIRES TRADING POST

4 c. M. Chenoweth of Nulato IS
moving to Hughes where he has
acquired the George Light trading
post. Mr.. Light is retiring from
active business and will make his
home in Anchorage. .f
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05

Mrs. BIB. Gilman, wife of the
chief accountant of the Alaska Cas-
tineau Mining Company, under
went an operation for appendicitis
performed by DR.. L..O. Sloane. This
was the first surgical operation
performed in the new st. AIMS
Hospital building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire
OCTOBER S, 1914.

The Russians were claiming big
victories in the east; dispatches
from Allies headquarters claimed
winnings on the Aisne front, and
an official statement from Berlin.
claimed that the Germans were
winning on both eastern and vest
ern fronts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05

The result of price protection in,
the book business, under the book
sellers code, has been gain in.
business for smaller retailers, but
a loss in total sales to publishers,
a prominent wholesaler says.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05

If postage stamps continue to grow space will
have to be reserved in lower corner for the name
and address.-CDetroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05

B. L. Thane, Col. D. c. Jackling,
H. b. Tooker, F. G. Janney, w. S.
Bayless, B. Mitchell, E, v. Daveler
and c. E.. Bruff left juneau on the
Grubstake II for hunt. in the
Sumdum territory. --est5.ssss ~ ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05

F.. w. Williamson, of the Sur
veyor Generals office, returning
from the Westward, said that about
25 farmers had settled in the SUI
sitna Valley in the vicinity of
Knik
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05

E. P. Kennedy and w. P. Lass.
of the Speel River Project, had
opened offices in the Valentine
Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05

w. J. Coy" Wright, one of Jul
neaus favorite ball tossers left
for Seattle on a recent boat.
S. j. Kane arrived in Juneau
from Hoonah on the Georgia.
For the second consecutive time
Carrigan won the Truesdell medal
at the Gun Club shoot.
Weather: Cloudy.