davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17

Looking lovely around the house is
an art worth cultivating. 1t isn't a
luxury to have good-looking morning
frocks. It's just a matter of choosing
the right designs. The frock in the
Illustration is so comfortably trim
that it Is nice to do your homework
in, and yet, it has so many delightful
fashion details that you can actually
use the same pattern to make an
afternoon or street dress. For morn
ings make it of one of the checked.
striped or figured new cottons. For
afternoons, use sheer cotton or silk.
Pattern 9937 may be ordered only
in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20, 80, "a, SO, SO,
40, AZ and A. Size 16 requires 333s
yards 36-inch fabric.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Department, 232 West
Eighteenth ST., New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17

HAPPY THOUGHT

A teacher was making a strenuous
effort to get good attendance in her
room. Looking over her class one
morning, she saw that all except one
were in their places.
This is fine" she exclaimed, "all
here except Jimmie Jones; and let
US hope that it is something serious
which keeps him away."-Toledo
Blade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17
One on Bridget

Mistress lin late afternoon)-
Good gracious, cook, I've forgotten to
order anything for dinner. 1 must
have senile decay.
Cook-Never heard of it, mum.
Does it take long to cook?-Boston
Transcript.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17
Somebody Is Asking

Willie-Would you marry a woman
VINO Is a great talker, or the other
kind?
Wallie-What other kind is there7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17
Oh, Yea?

"Oh, yea? Have you and your wife
ever had any difference of opinion?"
Yes, but she didn't know it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Contract Bridge

by Stanley Schwartz, Columbus
attorney, whose chief hobby is
bridge. Mr.. Schwartz plays a great
deal of duplicate bridge and de-
veloped an interesting squeeze in
the following hand.
INVESTS opening lead was the
w king of diamonds. He then
shifted to a trump and East won
with the ace, returning a trump,
which Mr.. Schwartz, in the South,
won with the nine. West discarded
a heart
A small club was led, which West
won with his ace. West then led
the ace of diamonds, which dropped
his partners queen and Mr..
Schwartz ruffed with the jack Of
spades.
The declarer than led small club
and ruffed in dummy with the ten
of spades. A small heart was played
and East's singleton king dropped.
This marked West with the jack, so
Mr.. Schwartz cashed his king and
queen of spades. West discarded
two diamonds, as did dummy.
Now the king of clubs was led
and West was squeezed. He had to
hold the jack of diamonds due to
dummy's ten, so he let go the eight
of hearts. Mr.. Schwartz then dis
carded the ten of diamonds from
dummy, led small heart and
fnessed the ten, which held.
Now the queen and seven of
hearts we're good for the last two
tricks, giving him three-odd dou-
bled, with an extra trick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
PAGE %
CITY GIRLS CHOSEN
RUSH CAPTAINS

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 90
Two indianapolis goods are among
the seventeen Indiana university
girls announced here as rush cap
tains for the social SororitieS. They
are Miss Thelma Hohrt, who will
have charge of rush duties for Alpha
Chi Omega, and Miss Helen ONeill.
who is serving in this capacity for
Beta Sigma Omicron sorority.
The other rush captains are AL
pha Delta Pi, Miss Helen Swanson,
South Bend: Alpha Omicron Pi,
Miss Leila Scott, Griffith Chi ONE
ga, Miss Wilma Lippert, Dunkirk;
Delta Delta Delta Miss Kathryn
Baumgartner, Rensselaer,; Delta
Gamma, Miss Margaret Stark, Bos-
ton, Mass; Delta Zeta, Miss Anna
Mary Nicholas. Lafayette; Kappa
Alpha Theta, Miss Laura Kenner,
Huntington; Kappa Delta, Miss
Meredith Naylor, Montpelier; Kap-
pa Kappa Gamma, Miss Catherine
Feltus. Bloomington; Phi omega Pi,
Miss Dorothy Elster, Gary; Phi Mu.
Miss Ruth Sanford, Chicago; Pi
Beta Phi, Miss Florence Oldfather,
Ligonier, and Miss Elizabeth Bur
nett, Bloomington; Sigma Kappa,
Miss Rosalie Simpson, Bedford, and
Zeta Tau Alpha, Miss Martha My
erS, Bloomington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. L. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


A S soon as the opponents put in
"A a bid, a great many players
are at loss to know what to do
with a hand.
One thing 1 want to advise you
against is putting in a weak over
call, especially when vulnerable,
against opponents VINO make sound
opening BIDS.
If you make an overcan that
forces you into the two zone-the
opponents open with one spade,
and you have TO bid two clubs or
two diamonds. for instance-you
should have at least a five-card
suit and a very fair hand. 1t is
too easy to 60 down 1400 on these
weak OVercallS.
Contract is a game of large
penalties and you should not sub
ject yourself to them by putting
in so-called lead-directing bids.
Those are auction tactics and they
will not work in contract.
Another thing-the opponents
bids can usually help you. They
tell you in which suit you are apt
to lose your tricks. They also let
YOU know whether you can count
on a king for a sure trick.
Today'S hand was given to me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

books up at Vassar, where 1 formu-
lated this ideal.
The churches. it seems, still are
deep in the scrimmage Of mundane
affairs. In spite Of the somewhat
depressing effect of the prohibition
amendment. 10 IS still their ambition
10 legislate the people of the cOun-
try into a state Of piety. And so
they threaten us with censorship.
DemOcracy-including that JEFF
fersOnian democracy Of which We
hear so much-is based on the belief
that the people Of a country may
have exactly what they want in the
way Of laws, entertainment and mo-
rality.
Well, if YOU once accept the ideal
OF democracy. censorship becomes
impossible. For it is the rcformers'
obvious duty % stand aside and let
the tastes Of the public seek their
own level-whether it be that of
Plato or Of the latest and most SEN
satiOnal thriller.
You can not logically lcgislate a
country into a moral code which is
not natural TO It unless YOU have
a dictatorship and a large supply
of machine guns.
Use Stupid Methods
You can not force even sObrietv
upon a robelliOus public. as recent
history has shown. What possible
chanCe-Or rlght-have YOU. then.
to enforce the purity of thought
which 1t is evidently the intention
Of the motion picture censorship to
foster?
Cutting a fifty-foOt length of a
kiss is going to do precious little
good to the morals Of the COM
munity so long as there are flesh
and blood young women waiting
around willing 10 be kissed.
II is not the object of the censors
which I decry but the stupidity of
their methods IN attempting to
achieve their ends. For they are.
almost to a man. inclined toward
the philosophy of the mother who
told her small children not to put
beans in their ears. Without such
tuition the thought would not have
occurred to them; having been for
hidden, they Immediately tried it
out.
Solution by Substitute
II you wish to create a race of
fine-minded citizenry you must go
a little deeper than the deprivation
OF what is only an incidental temp
tstion to their naughtier thoughts.
You must give them something to
think about which will make them
reject the cruder of the Hollywood
fantasies. Unless YOU do that your
cutting-rOOm tactics are doomed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Dancing to
Be Part of
Garden Fete
Swimming and Supper
Also on Saturday Pro-
gram at Highland

An attractive summer program
will be offered Saturday night for
members of the Highland Golf and
Country Club and their guests in
the nature of senior junior gar
den party.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Mooney
Jr., will be in charge of the enter
tainment, which will include swim
ming in the club pool, outdoor pa
vilion dancing and a buffet supper
served on the porch at 1920.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Mooney will
be the following assistants: Messrs.
and Mesdames Harvey Bolton, Har-
rison Bennett, j. H. Brookbank,
Wayne Burns ST., Charles S. Drake,
S. E. Fenstermaker A. R. HeiSkel,
L. E. Hess, George K. Jones, Ru-
dolph Aufderheide, John j. Lang,
John Madden, c. o. Mccormack,
Charles w. McGarvey, John H. Rau,
Charles L. Smith, Bernard Olsen,
Bert Kingan, Alvin OStermeyer, G..
B. Crets, Ralph Knode, John A.
Shumaker, G. SEVERN Buschmann,
r. H. Crane, P. A. Bessire and E. o.
Marquette.
Other members of committee in
clude Misses Lucy Link, Jane Dun
gan, Jean Hanley, Dorothy Mar
tenet, Mary Elizabeth Pell, Philena
Hamill, Mary Margaret Ruddell
Virginia Feeney, Eleanor Holt,
Jacqueline Wolf, Rose Mary McGar-
vey, Roberta Hawkins, Elizabeth
Heiskel, Joan Aufderheide and Betty
Lichtenberg; Messrs. Michael Fox,
Larry Wilson, Gene Wilson, Wayne
Burns Jr., William Burns, Ralph
Burns, Steve Davis Jr., Billy Reed,
John Westfall, Mike Duffey, H. A.
Intermill, Fred Mahaffey, w. F. Fox
and Lowell Stormont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

you'll have climbing thermometer
~ ock this Angelskn with collar linen suit
able materials The designs for IA to 20 and 80 to A. Size
of
wide and 48 inches long, for the tie.
70 simple chart OF this model tear
the mail it Julia Boyd The indianapolis Times 214
West Maryland Indianapolis together with Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
RECEPTION SET
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Reception will be held from to
10 Sunday at the Meyer Psnish
home in honor of daughter. Miss
Lena Perish. whose marriage to
Hershell Rudy, son of Mrs. Mary
Rudy, will take place Sunday morn
ing. There are no invitations to the
reception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
CenSOring
of Films
Will Fail
Precedent Exists Proving
Futility of Morality
by Regulation.
By GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. June 29.-"The OK
~ ecutive committee Of the Fed
eral Council OF Churches OF Christ
in America voted unanimously ycs-
terdsy n Join the Roman Catholic
church in It's crusade for "decency
IN motion pictures according 10
newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

For some years
I have been
Jogging along.
content in the
belief that the
ep sratiOn of
church and state
had occurred
some centuries
ago-that the
ideal of Chris
tlanity nova
DAYS was 10 act
as a kind Of &C.
lestial middle
man between
the individual
and his God.
They ought TO
revise those text
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
CLUB HOLDS SECOND
OF BRIDGE EVENTS

Second bi-monthly duplicate
bridge party OF the Hoosier Athletic
Club was held last night on the
roof garden of the club.
Hosts and hostesses were MesSrs.
and NGesdames Orval GaskinS, H. j.
Hampton, Paul Kernel and Walter
Lauritzen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Photo by F. c. Lacey.
Seated, left to right: Mrs. n. E..


Seated, left to right: Mrs. n. E.
Members of the Riviera Club
bridge committee met recently to
make plans for its summer season.
The first luncheon bridge party
was held Wednesday at the club
house.
Members of the committee are
Mesdames N. E. Boyer, Wayne
Temple, Urban j. Pike, Russell
Lipes, Leinice Horne and w. N.
Gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

Women of Crooked Creek Bap-
fist church will serve fried chicken
dinner from $50 to 7 tonight at
the church, Michigan road and
Kessler boulevard. The public may
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
MAYORS MAY FIGHT
SKIP ELECTION LAW
Defeated Officials May Try
to Keep Jobs.

A group of Indiana mayors, sew
eral of whom failed to be reelected
Nov. 6, held a second meeting here
yesterday to decide whether or not
they would attack the constitution
atty of the "skikp election" law
which gave them an extra year in
office.
Mayor John w. McCarty, Wash
ington, leader of the group, said
they might seek to hold office
another three years on the ground
that the postponement Of city cleo
tions automatically extended their
terms another four years.
No definite action was taken yes
terday and no date was set for a
third meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
DODGE ORDERS
SHOW INCREASE
S30,000,000 in Bushes
Already Placed for 1884
With Car Company.
BIZ Times SpecidL

By Times Special
DETROIT, Dec. 5.-That definite
orders, accompanied by shipping
instructions, for over thirty million
dollars worth of passenger cars and
trucks were placed with Dodge
factory officials in Is cities in
which new-model pre-views have
just been held, is the decidedly en-
couraging information released on
no less an authority than that of
A. van Der Zee, general sales man
ager of Dodge Brothers Corp.
In widely published interview
occurring previous to the Dodge deal
er meetings. Mr. van Der Zee, whose
past automobile business prognosti-
cations have been noted for con-
servatism and correctness, voiced
the opinion that the year 1895
would bring a sales volume increase
of approximately 25 per cent; now
with $30,000,000 worth Of 1885 orders
poured in upon the factory's books,
Dodge's sales chief WithdraWS his
earlier estimate and sets up high
err figure as the probable gain to be
expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
CADILLAC Chief
TO TOUR NATION
Sales Manager Will Visit
Distributors in All Parts
of Country.

A coast-to-coast trip in which he
will meet with distributor and dealer
groups throughout the country for
the purpose of discussing the 1885
sales campaign will be made by j.
c. Chick, general sales manager of
Cadillac Motor Company, starting
Dec. l.
The swing around the country,
which will take Dr. Chick as far
west as Los Angeles and to Boston
in the East will give the Cadillac
and La Sale distributors and deal
ers over widely separated sections
of the country, an opportunity tc
go over their individual problems
Confidence that the sales increase
made by Cadillac in 1884 will be
continued in 1885 has been ex-
pressed by Mr. Chick. He regards
as particularly significant the graft
flying gains registered in the fall
of 1884, an off-SeaSon in which let
downs usually occur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

Addition of a hard top coupe in
both the six cylinder and straight
eight lines for 1885 have been an
nounced by Auburn. This model,
shown above. will have an especial
appeal for the business or profcs-
sional man, and others who need a
chummy car with plenty Of space
for baggage.
Fleet in appearance and of attrac-
tive design, this new Auburn has the
same quality standards as other 1885
Auburn models. The hard top is
covered with a water proofed ma
terial, lacquered in color to har-
monte with the body color Of the
car. The interior is lined with cloth
and upholstery is broadcloth. The
rear deck lid is hinged at the top
and has a theft-proof lock.
Glasses are the same as used on
the other 1885 Auburn models in the
six cylinder and straight eight lines.
The eight is built on a 127-inch
wheel base and powered with a u.s.
horsepower Lycoming straight
eight engine The six cylinder
model has an 95-horse- power Ly-
coming engine and is built on a
120-inch wheel base.
These and other new 1885 models
are on display at the Auburn
indianapolis Company. Inc, local
Auburn distributors, $50 N. Meri-
dian-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
TRUCK GROUP is
|. PREPARING FOR
ANNUAL SESSION
Resolutions Advocating Law
Changes to Be Heard by
Motor Association.

Final plans for the 18th annual
convention of the Motor Truck AS
ISOLATION Of Indiana, to be held
Dec. Is in the Lincoln, are being
completed under the direction Of
Charles E. Foreman of Indianapo-
lis, chairman of convention ar
rangements, and a director of the
association.
Representatives of motor truck
lines, motor truck owners, oil and
gasoline corporations, automobile
accessory companies and others
affiliated with the motor truck in
dustry will attend the convention
to discuss improvement of motor
truck activities in the state, Mr.
Foreman said.
All four divisions of the industry,
private owners, common carriers,
contract carriers and local carriage
concerns will send delegations, and
protests against what he termed
unjust, discriminatory and excess
sive taxation will be voiced, he
stated.
Resolutions indorsing proposed
changes in our present Indiana
motor laws will be adopted" said
Mr.. Foreman.
Special taxes, assessed against
highway motor transport for road
building purposes, have been di-
verted in some cases into govern
ment channels of expenditure,
which is grossly unfair to the mo-
toring interests of the state.
1--WE shall discuss such problems
at the convention and make de-
mands for legislative adjustment.
All truck owners of indianapolis,
regardless of affiliation with the
organization, will be welcomed"
Speakers from the Public Serv-
ice Commission, State Highway
Commission, State Department of
Safety and a representative of the
American Trucking Association
from Washington will be on the
program.
j. Duane DUNCAN, indianapolis,
president, will preside. G. w. Abra-
ham, Indianapolis, is secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Real Estate Board, luncheon, Ho-
tel Washington.
Advertising Club, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Sigma Chi. luncheon, Board of
Trade.
Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade.
Sigma NJ, luncheon, Hotel Wash
ington.
Caravan CLUB, luncheon. Scottish
Rite Cathedral.
American Business Club. luncheon.
indianapolis Athletic Club.
Engineering Society, luncheon,
Board of Trade.
Alliance Franchise. dinner. Hotel
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
JORDAN CONSERVATORY
TO OFFER FIVE PLAYS
Dramas Will Be Presented by Music
School Students.

Five more plays in the series of
dramas being presented by students
of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music will be staged Friday nigth
in the Odeon, LOG E. North-st. I'M
der the direction of Miss Frances
Reik.
Plays to be presented include
Peters Chair on the Boulevard"
LAS 1t Was in the Beginning" "St.
Martins Summer From Long Ago
to Now" and The Meeting Place"
Students who will be cast III the
plays are Miss Jean Goldsmith. Miss
Joan Krenzer. Miss Dorothea Craft,
Miss Lola Beck, Jack ProSch. Har-
old Katlowski, Miss Erleane East
burn. Edward Green, Miss Mary
Rentz. Miss Virginia Wood. Mallory
Bransford, Irving Wickland, Carroll
Reynolds, Miss Gloria Field, Miss
Katherine Kerrick and Robert En-
hardt
Miss Beik, director of the plays, is
head of the dramatic art depart
ment of the conservatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
SAFETY GLASS TO BE
FEATURE IN GRAHAMS
All Windows to Be Nom Shatterable
in New Cars.

Emphasizing the principle of safe
ty throughout, all new models Of the
Graham car, to be first exhibited at
the automobile shows in January
will feature safety glass in all win
dowS of every car. it was announced
by Robert c. Graham. executive
vice-president of the Graham-Paige
Motors Corp.
Graham was the first manufac-
turer in its price class to install
safety glass in the windshields OF
all Graham cars five years ago, Mr.
Graham said. Now the company is
taking the lead in equipping all its
models with safety glass all around
for the protection of those who ride
in back as we'll is in front. 1t was
indicated th~t this and other safety
features will be included in a new
six which. it was reported. will &c
the basis for an aggressive campaign
in the lowest price field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

with a series Of drastic economic
DEGREES which conceded with i'm
portant changes, actual or pros
pective, among leaders of the
Reichs equivalent of the the NRA.
DEGREES and changes might be in
terpreted as an important trend in
Nazi economy at the start of the
winter.
There are unemployed requiring
relief,' the trade boycott persists,
there is shortage of foreign ex-
change and every effort is being
made to substitute German fabri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
Chevrolet Shows Huge
Increase for This Year
Production Figures Indicate
Gain of Approximately
35 Per Cent.
By Times Special

BIZ ItmeS SpeClut
DETROIT. Dec. REPRODUCTION Of
Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks
for the model year 1884 will show an
increase of approximately IS per
cent over corresponding figures for
last year, it was announced here to-
day by M. E. Coyle, president and
general manager of the Chevrolet
Motor Company.
Analysis of this production shows
that all three Chevrolet lines
master models, standard models
and trucks-made gains in 1884, the
highest percentage of gain being
registered by the standard series,
the worlds loweSt-priced siX-cylin-
der car.
Some idea of the bearing which
this added production has on the
country's economic recovery may be
gained from Mr.. Coyle's statement
that pay rolls for the first 10 months
we're As per cent greater than for
all of 1888. Wages and salaries paid
to Chevrolet employees, up to Nov. /,
totaled $676O6, o3459, he said.
| The greater part of the money
accounted for in the present report
Mr.. Coyle pointed out, went to pro-
ductive labor employed in the Chew
rolet manufacturing and assembly
plants throughout the country. The
figure represents Chevrolet's direct
pay rolls only.
1t does not, of course, touch the
vast expenditures for materials
used in Chevrolet products, nor does
it include wages paid to employees
of the Fisher Body Corp.
makers of bodies for Chevrolet cars
nor to the $4,000 sales and service
employees of Chevrolet's 10000 deal
ers blanketing the country from
coast 10 coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
LABOR PUBLISHER GETS
BAIL ON LIBEL CHARGE
Harry Clark Accused of OBTAINING
Trainmen's Official.

OldIh f1CCuSCu VI
Trainmen's Official.
Harry Clark, business manager
and publisher of the Labor Press,
indicted by the Marion county grand
jury on a charge of criminal libel,
today was free on $500 bail await
ing arraignment before Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker.
Mr.. Clark, whom the grand jury
charged with publishing libelous
articles about Martin H. Miller,
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
state representative, went to the
Sheriff's office and surrendered
when he learned deputies were
looking for him.
During the political campaign, it
is charged, Mr.. Clark published an
article in his newspaper assailing
Mr.. Miller and others who are as
ISOLATED with another labor pub
licatiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
NEGRO SUSPECT FACES
VARIETY OF CHARGES
Raid on Alleged Still Brings Much
Grief to Prisoner.

Harry Davis, Negro, was in Jail
today, with complications.
Last night police found him at
1854 Patterson-st, they said, with a
30-gallon still which they said he
admitted was his.
They found in addition, they said,
a number Of sets Of auto license
plates. And they discovered, they
further reported, that he had wired
around the electric meter to get his
electricity free.
He was charged with illegal pos
session of still, and George
Heston, 1919 N. Capitol-av, also
found there, was charged with
vagrancy.