davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04

DON'T let yourself be embar-
~ raised or handicapped by thin
hairl Badness is out of date old
fashioned unnecessary. Modern
science in the form of Thomas
treatment has learned the causes of
$50 of all badness and has per-
fected sound methods of overcoming
these causes. 1t won't take long,
the Thomas way, 10 end your dan
druff, stop your abnormal haiTfall or
re-grow hair for you on the thin
and bald spots.
Seventeen years Of success as
sure you that Thomas treatment is
reliable, proved and beneficial. It is
ending scalp worries for more than
1000 persons each day and can do
the same for YOU. Treatments and
scalp examinations are given in
private in order that you will not
be embarrassed IN any way. You'll
really enjoy the quiet, restful dig
nifty of a Thomas office. No charge
is made for consultation or complete
scalp examination. Come IN today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
Anderson, and Mrs. c. c. HadIey
Philadelphia.
BENJAMIN Cooke Rites


Funeral services for Benjamin c..
Cooke, "a, who died Tuesday in Col
orado Spring, Col, will be held at
3 Saturday afternoon in the Elan
ner & Buchanan funeral home. Mr..
Cooke had lived in Colorado Springs
for six years. He was a commercial
printer in indianapolis for num-
Der of years.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Mary w. Cooke; son, Robert E.
Cooke, Scranton, Pa; three sisters,
Miss Bess Cooke, Indianapolis Miss
Ora Cooke, Dallas, Tex, and Mrs.
Bert Thompson, Terre Haute, and a
brother, George Cooke, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
1000 ENROLL IN CITY
CWA ADULT CLASSES
Fifty Three Teachers Employed at
Fourteen Centers for Schools.

The 1900 mark was reached yes
terday in enrolment in the adult
education classes being conducted
through the civil works service.
Paul c. Stetson, school superin-
tendent, declared that the classes
far exceed our expectations"
The classes are being conducted
at fourteen centers. Fifty-three
teachers have been engaged to con-
duct them They VIII be paid from
federal funds provided by the civil
works service branch Of the civil
works administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
APPLAUDED IN MEXICO
Good NeighbOr" Policy Toward
Latin America Praised.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 4.-President
RooSevelt's message to congress
showed his sincere adherence to his
good neighbor' policy toward
America, in Mexican opinion,
and gave promise Of an attitude Of
mutual respect among the American
republics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
Former Resident Dead

indianapolis friends have been
advised of the death of Mrs. Roll
land Veatch, former Indianapolis
resident, at her home in Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Veatch died Sunday.
Surviving her are the widower and
two sisters, Mrs. George Hadley,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
Seidensticker Sure to
Retain POStmaSterShip

the highest rating, Senator Van
Mugs could ask for a second ex-
animation, it is explained
Similar examinations are an
nounced for Bloomington, Craw-
louisville, Evansville, Kendallville,
Lafayette, LaPorte, Logansport,
Marion, New Albany and Vincennes.
In many of these cities, "deserv-
ing Democrats have been appoint
ed acting postmasters and are eX-
pected to be continued in office, if
they qualify under civil service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
Prominent Fulton Banker Dies

ROCHESTER, Ind, Jan. 4. -
Charles Drudge, g. prominent Full
ton county farmer and banker, died
yesterday in hospital here. He
had been i'll several weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
DOLLAR RISE is LAID
TO ROOSEVELT SPEECH
Pound Sterling Drops to S5.11A on
London Exchange.

By United Press
LONDON, Jan. 4-The dollar
was stronger today, opening at
S5.101a to the pound and closing at
s5112, compared to yesterdays
close of S5.15A. It's strength was
regarded as due to President Roose-
velt'S speech to congress Of yester-
day.
The franc closed at 827s, ma
terially weaker than yesterdays
closing price at 8211-16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
Marking Missionary Dead

Advice of the death of Miss Ella
Shaw, missionary of the Methodist
Episcopal church in Marking, China,
for forty-six years, has been received
by indianapolis friends. Miss Shaw
had been scheduled for retirement
for a number of years, but had pro-
longed her stay in China at the re-
quest Of Chinese friends.
She was born in Vevay, and was
a graduate Of Moore's Hill college.
She went to China in 1887.
Surviving her are a sister and two
brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
C0STIGAN BILL HITS
LYNCH LAW LAXNESS
Measure Would Punish Officials
Who Wink at Violence.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. A bilito
punish public officials who tolerate
lynch law was introduced in the
senate today by Senator Edward
Costigan Dem, Colo).
The bill would impose heavy pris-
on sentences and fines on officials
who aid lynch mobs, who fail TO
use diligence in protecting prisoners
or who fail to punish lynchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
Negro Child Burned

Rorrel Bryant, 2, Negro, 1908 Ma
dera street, was taken to city hos
pital by police today, in serious con-
dition from burns incurred when the
child fell against a stove and his
clothing became ignited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
Youth FIees State Farm

Indianapolis police were notified
yesterday that Ray Tyner, 10, Ne
gro, escaped from the Indiana state
farm at Putnamville. His mother
lives in this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04

Members OF the Mems Club of
the First Baptist church will hear
DR.. Morris Fishbein. noted ply
sician and Times medical column
list, Jan. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
REPORTER BADLY CUT
Reporter Suffers Facial Injury in
City Hall Mishap.

Dumping against a door in the
works board office at city hall,
Griffith Niblack, indianapolis News
city hall reported, was severely cut
on the face yesterday when plate
glass in the door was broken. He
was given treatment by DR.. Herman
G. Morgan, city health officer.
The second crop of clover, being
more highly fortified by bees, pro-
duces better seed than the first crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
Funeral of Harry w. Dickerson,
Manufacturer, to Be Held Tomorrow

vived by the widow, Mrs. Pauline
Nichols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
BY. w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary. American Bridge Leag'

Secretary, American Bridge League
ID CENTRES are an important
IN factor in practically every
hand, and still the careless player
will not wake up to the fact that
he needs re-entries until he has
wasted one Of them.
Todays hand is really simple
The bidding is normal and South
does not have enough strength tc
open with anything but a one bid
Remember that pre-emptive bids
today are practically a thing Of the
past with the better player. Get out
of the habit of pre-empting.
You may win a hand occasionally
and once in a great while you will
find an opponent who will beat you
on hand by making a pre-emptive
bid. but to offset that, just keep
track of the hundreds of points you
win from your opponents through
foolish pre-emptive bids.
If they pre-empt and you have
the tickets, they are not going tc
stop you from bidding. What uSu-
ally happens is that they shut their
partners out of the bidding, as well
as their opponents. and find them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
Contract Bridge

watch his entries, so his first play
is the three of hearts, winning with
the ace in dummy. A heart is re-
turned and declarer should trump
with the eight of spades-not a
small one
Now the five of spades is led and
won in dummy with the nine. An
other heart is returned and this
time it should be won with the ten
of spades-not the deuce
The jack of spades must be led
next and won in dummy with the
queen. A heart is returned and
ruffed with the king of spades. We
have finally established that little
heart.
At the same time, we have re-
served the deuce of spades in our
own hand and the three spot in
dummy. which is the needed entry
The deuce of spades is won in
dummy with the three, the losing
diamond now is diScorded on the
good heart, and the last trick is
won with the ace of spades.
Copyright 1884 by NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
TRADE BOARDS
IN STATE FIGHT
TUGWELL RISE
Van NuyS to Ignore Demand
to Withhold Approval on
Promotion.
BY DAN KIDNEY
Times staff Writer.

WASHINGTON, May Both
Hoosier senators are being deluged
with messages from Indiana boards
of trade and similar business or
CARNATIONS asking them to oppose
advancement of Rexford Guy Tug
we'll to the post of undersecretary
of agriculture.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson an
nounced his opposition to the ap-
pointment as soon as it was sent to
the senate for confirmation.
Following directly upon the nam
ing of DR.. Tugwell by DR.. William
1. Writ as the most revolutionary
member Of the So-called brain
trust" the President asked his ad-
vancement to the newly created
post of undersecretary. DR.. Tug
we'll has had the title of assistant
secretary of agriculture.
The new post is expected to carry
with it both increase in salary and
increase in power. 1t was consid-
cred as a demonstration of complete
confidence of the President in Mr..
Tugwell's ideas.
Senator Frederick Van Mugs
likely will support the administra-
ton in this, as in other appoint
ments, it was said at his Office. How
ever, there may be revolt of GER
tain Democrats, if the heat from
the home folks becomes more in
tense, 1t was predicted.
Having delivered a previous blast
against DR.. Tugwell, Senator Robin
son augmented his remarks today
with comment on an article written
by Dr. Tugwel and appearing in
the magazine, Today, edited by
Raymond Moley, former brain
truster.
Does Professor Tugwell propose
to scrap the Constitution and abol-
ish representative government, and
set up in its place a dictatorship of
the brain trust?" Senator Robinson
asked
Professor Tugwells' most recent
pronouncement, given at a time
when his name is before the senate
for confirmation as undersecreJary
of agriculture, gives just cause for
alarm.
Professor Tugwell says that our
government has attempted to func
ton in a world which long has since
outgrown it. He also says that the
real economic revolution is just be-
ginning in the United States
THAT we are in revolution is
denied by the President, who tells
us that the radical changes we are
undergoing merely are evolution,
not revolution. 1t seems that the
President and his number one brain
truster should get together on just
what to call the present trend"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
Mexico Expedition Veterans
to Hold Convention on
Same Day.

Service of Indiana troops on the
Rio Grande in 1916 and 1917 will be
commemorated at $3.50 Sunday
when an inscription on the Soldiers
and Sailors Monument will be un-
yelled.
Captain Francis M. Van Natter,
state commander of the Mexican
Border Veterans, will speak.
The second annual convention OF
the organization will be held in the
Antlers the same day. The conven-
ton will open at $3.50 a. m. Dele
gates will attend luncheon, and
following a short business session
will convene at the monument for
the unwilling ceremony.
Carved at the bottom of the north
side, the inscription fills available
space on the monument, and makes
complete the service record OF
troops in the Revolution, the Civil
war, the war with Spain, the Indian
war, and the Mexican border serv-
ice.
Post commanders of the Ameri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
Indiana Is Selected for
Submarginal Land Test

The idea of restoring the marsh
land and creating a federal bird
sanctuary in northern Indiana has
been approved as a public works
project, Mr.. Simmons said.
Seventy-five CWA workers were
used in making the survey.
The southern Indiana Submar-
ginal land program was drafted by
the state planning commission,
which is headed by John Wheeler,
member of the state highway COM
mission, and of which Mr.. Simmons
is a member.
Under the plan. thousands of
acres now being cultivated without
profit will be bought by the federal
government and turned over to the
state for reforeStation.
The land lies in Crawford, Perry
and Jackson counties, Mr.. Simmons
said. The hill farmers will be paid
to move to places where subsistence
is easier, according to the federal
plan.
Taking such land from cultiva-
ton is a pet project of President
Roosevelt, who launched similar
program in New York state when he
was Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
STATE TO HEAR
OF PROBATION
WORK BENEFIT
Radio, Press to Be Utilized
in Education Campaign
May 6-12.

A drive to acquaint citizens with
aims and activities Of the state pro-
baton system will be conducted
May 6-12 by the state probation de-
partment under the direction of
Francis D. McCabe, state probation
director.
Cooperation of the clergy, club
women, judges and the American
Legion and suxiharies is being
sought and both newspaper and
radio publicity will be used in the
campaign.
Indiana is the first state TO put
on such an intensive statewide
program, Mr.. McCabe said. There
is a pressing need for education of
the public as to the purposes and
activities of the probation system.
So much confusion exists about it
that it actually has been confused
with prohibition"
Speakers for the radio broadcast
include: Governor Paul V. McNutt,
Miss Emma G. PuSchner, state pro-
baton commission member; Miss
Ruth Milligan, legislative chairman
of the Association of University
Women; Scion C. Vial, state COM
mission vice-chairman; V. NJ. Arm
strong, American Legion state COM
mander; Mrs. Nora D. Short, men,
Der of the state commission; Mrs.
J. w. Moore, State Federation Of
Women's Clubs. legislative chair
man; Donald S. Silver, chairman Of
the state commission; Mrs. J. J.
Daniels, League of Women Voters
representative, and Mr.. McCabe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
Patron and
PatrOneSS
List Given
MI Phi Epsilon Alumnae
Announces Sponsors
for Musicale.

Alumnae club of Mu Phi Epsilon,
national honorary musical sorority,
announces its sponsors for spring
musicale to be held by the sorority
at 8:15 Thursday night at the First
Moravian church.
Among the patrons and patron
esses will be MeSsrs. and Mesdames
C. F. Poison, S. E. Fenstermaker,
Albert Reep, E. w. Harris, F. E.
Glass, w. A. Baker, Charles G. Fitch
NJ. A. Webster, L. B. Jones, Wilfred
Mason. Paul Schernikau, George
Nitterhouse, Edward Van Metre,
Zarah Schumacher, Noel Nitterhouse,
J. B. Darling, w. c. Clinard, John
Weghorst, William H. Remy, Charles
Remy, Edward Johnston, Eugene
Van Sickle, Bert Combs, c. U. Wat
son, Foster Oldshue, George Fishel
and F. w. Strohm.
Others will be the Rev. and Mrs.
Donald w. Conrad, Judge and Mrs.
William H. BridWell, DR.. and Mrs.
W. G. Seaton, DR.. and Mrs. j. G.
Drake, DR.. and Mrs. G E. Bittrich,
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Warvel, DR.. and
Mrs. o. E. Simons and MeSsrs H R.
Michael, George Nitterhouse, A. H.
Weinland and A. H. Spearing
The list also includes Mesdames
Charles Shore, James c. Mead
Grace Michael, o. Caldwell, Anita
Scott, Minnie Edenharter, T. H
Gutelius, j. G. M. Hill, ]. H Rusie
w. F. Cameron, G. E. Nordyke, c.
Smith, H. c. Rominger, w. S. Bit
trich, Clyde E. Titus, Bee Hughes
G. G. McMurtrey, Howard B. Stitt
j. E. Thompson and Bess Henry.
Misses Gertrude Gutelius, Heller
Webster, Josephine English, julia
English, Minnie Weghorst, Mildred
Highest, Emma Helkema, Grace
Hutchings, Lula Brown, Charlotte
Lieber, Mary Norman, Helen Quig
Berneice Reagan, Dorothy Richard
son, Ruby Winders, Imogene Pier.
son, Virginia Leyenberger, Frances
Marten, Agnes Hicks, Ailene Henry
Fern Rhea, Hazel Lamson, Heller
Murray and katherine Leonard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
RUTH LANHAM WE'D
IN CHURCH SERVICE

Mrs. Mary Lanham announces
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Ruth Lanham, and c. Carlisle
BauermeiSter. son of Nh. and Mrs.
o. J. BauermeiSter. The ceremony
was read Saturday night at the East
Park NJ E. church with the Rev.
Ralph Ulrey officiating.
Mrs. William Leonard played ira
ditional airs. and Mrs. Wilma Leon
ard Smith sang AT Dawning" and
Itch Liebe DiCh.'
Misses Harriet Clayer and Grace
Mae Lanham attended the bride
and Carmine BauermeiSter was
flower girl. Donald Bauermeister
was best man and ushers were
Marion BauermiSter and Howard
Lanham, The couple will be at home
at $3.50 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
Thousands of Acres May
Be Taken Out of
Cultivation.
RU Tfmes SDecf0l


WASHINGTON. May Indiana
will be one of the first states Sc
lected by the federal government
for developrne nt of the submar-
ginal land program, according to
Virgil M Simmons, state conSer-
walton director, who is here with a
plan for taking thousands of acres
out of cultivation in southern In
diana.
Both this plan, and the recently
completed survey for restoration of
the Kankakee marsh land we're pre-
Sented by Mr.. Simmons to Henry
Wallace, secretary of agriculture,
and Jay N. Darling, who is in charge
of the biological survey.
The Kankakee program will re-
quire $2500.O00 of federal funds,
which will be forthcoming when it
is decided whether the interior or
agriculture department will handle
the expenditure, Mr.. Simmons was
told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

even know about children. But they
no longer live in a dream world
They want real facts about all
phases Of life"
They do, indeed. IF women should
lost interest in public affairs, half
Of the philanthrOpies and reform
movements would collapse tomOr
row. It was wOmens interest in
the world of outside affairs which
rid us Of prohibition. II was
woman who led the movement to
raise the emergency unemployment
relief fund.
It is women who are the most
enthusiastic of all workers for
world peace. for the elimination of
child labor. for the cutting down of
maternal deaths.
But does this mean that they
have lost interest in news relating
to their kitchens and their chill
dren? Mrs Roosevelt, have you?
Domestic Arts Vital Today
Since you have been in the White
House, Mrs. Roosevelt, you have
managed to delve out some of the
most toothsome early American
recipes published this year. You
have given parties for Sistie and
Buzzie and taught your old class of
. children in New York. In the VAL
kill furniture shops you also have
been seen.
Yet it seems. unless memory fails
me, that you have shown quite
little Pickering of interest in the
problems of the day
The woman of today. perhaps, has
quite a lot to learn about baking
pies and cakes, after all. So much,
in many cases, that her grand
mother would have been quite scan
dalized. The modern mother may
know more about children, but
scientists are uncovering new facts
about them every day, which might
we'll command her interest
Fashion Makes Page 1
BY all means let the editors
realize, when dealing out the days
news, that the modern Woman's in
terests have broadened so as to in
clude most of the known world. The
most successful papers are run today
by editors who have done much this
thing-the editors who leap in the
air with pleasure when they get a
story which has 'woman's appeal"
But as for giving less space to
the subjects aimed solely at women,
we most respectfully take issue with
the housewife IN the White House.
There are days, Mrs Roosevelt.
when fashion is Page l news. Your
own inaugural dress. for instance!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

selves in the wrong contract.
do not like to support my part
ner with only three trumps after a
one bid: therefore. Norths response
of two hearts is proper.
OF course, as South shows better
than a card spade suit by his
re-bid. North is justified in sup
porting to four.
WEST caShes the ace, king, and
w queen of clubs, and then
leads the queen of diamonds, which
South must take with the ace. He
has losing trick in his hand and
the only way that he can get rid of
it is on a heart.
If the hearts are divided four
three, he can see possibility of
making his contract-but ne must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
MOTHERS CLUB TO
CLOSE ACTIVITIES

Mothers Club of Alpha Chi One
ga sorority will hold its final meet
ing of the year Monday, May 7,
with a luncheon at the Pleasant
View Lutheran church. Members
will meet at 1890 at the Butler uni
versity sorority house. officers will
be elected and installed for the
coming term. Mrs. Robert ST. Pierre
will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

grand manner.
Your papers. -
she told them.
are read by
women as well
as men. and per-
haps are read
with even more
vital interest by
women, because
il is a fresher
and newer in
tcreSt.
Sometimes I
think that Wom-
On know all
there is to know
about baking
pies and ca kes.
Some of them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
KNOWLTON CLUB TO
MARK ANNIVERSARY

Tenth anniversary of the Mary B.
KnoWlton Club will be celebrated
Monday night, May 7, with dinner
and program at Holyhock Hill.
The club, organized ten years ago
to honor Mrs. Mary B. Knowlton,
at that time principal of School II,
meets semi-annually to present a
program in her memory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
Border Service Unwilling
Slated for Circle Sunday

can Legion, in session Sunday, also
will attend the ceremonies, and
State Commander " NJ. Armstrong
will speak. Other speakers are for
mer Governor James P. Goodrich,
under whose administration the
troops returned from border service,
and Major General Robert H. Tyn-
dali, commander of the Eighthy-
fourth division and commander Of
the Indiana battalion of field artil-
lery on the border.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar A. Jose Sr.
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Catherine Frances
Jose, and Canning Rogers Childs,
pittsburgh. Pa, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David harrington Childs. Mer-
chantSville, n. J. The ceremony will
take place MAY 81 at the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
ANNUAL MEETING SET
BY RESERVE OFFICERS
Group Will Assemble May 1918 al
Bloomington.

Eleventh annual state convention
dinner and dance of the Reserve
officers Association, Department Of
Indiana, will be held at Blooming
ton, May IL and 15, inclusive. DR.
william Lowe Bryan, Indiana uni
versity president, will be guest
of honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
TJIen Beefsteak Dinner Nav 10

Annual beefsteak dinner of the
Ulen Country Club will be held
Thursday, May 10. The golf tour
nament will start at l and the din
ner will be served at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
CALIFORNIAN Auxiliary to Meet

Ladies auxiliary to the Caledonian
Club will meet at tomorrow, with
Mrs. Kittie West, 5OO6 Winthrop
avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

w ell Read
by Women
Mrs. Roosevelt Chides Ed
itors for Stressing
Masculine Topics
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. May Mrs.
~ Roosevelt told the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
a thing or two which women must
roundly applaud. She, cnided them
gently because their newspapers are
primarily directed to the interests
Of men and then sailed into the
suhiect in this