davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Wide Range of CozorS Given Rice

children? There are others who are
waiting for your answer on this
problem, so please consider it we'll
BOO BOO
Answer do not know the an
swer to your problem. 1 have no
idea how the girl would react If
she recovered her health to the
point where it would be safe for
here to have children of her own.
If you both have the same dis
ease, why is it any safer for her
to have children than you? And
why anything so elaborate as an
operation with contraceptlveS
available?
If you love each other and vol
UNFAIRLY refrain from passing on
a bad physical inheritance to
children, I do not see why this
fact in itself should disrupt your
marriage. If the urge for parent
hood is strong, you can adopt
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
EARL L K
BRIDE AT CHURCH

The marriage of Miss Mildred
Crawhorn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. F. Crawhorn, Glasgo, KY, and
Earl Boles, son of MI. and Mrs.
Walter E. Boles, took place Satur-
day night at the Victory Memorial
Presbyterian church, the Rev. Will
liam H. Lee Spratt. officiating.
Miss Mary Allen and Gilbert Gray
attended the couple. The at-home
address is for 2117 North Talbot
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
4 WOn1an:S Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

rascality that "a hailed by the
men on the screen and the &C.
cupants of the theater as a
marvellous bit Of cleverness.
If" she says, "the public will
pay SIS a jar for your face cream"
and by inference we already had
been led to think it was worth
much less-"why not put the same
cream into a different jar, change
the label and charge STOP"
Admirable! Inspirational!"
cried all the business men in
unison, and SO the smart little
woman got herself a $4,000 a
year income, a fine town house
with a pompous butler-why any,
body would want one 1 can't see
and reformed a philandering huS-
band. All this, mind you, for an
idea which in plain terms
amounted to fraud and theft.
Now this is the kind of thing
which, suggested often enough to
young or old creates damnable
ethical standards. Sex will take
care of itself, I think. 1t always
has. Moreover, we can hope by
and by to see all the big thugs
shut up in Alcatraz, but can we
expect anything but a bigger crop
for the future when we set up
trickery and theft and label it big
business?
To exhibit, for admiration and
consequently for emulation, the
cheater and his methods, to make
legitimate for the corporation
merchants what is not legitimate
for the huckster, is a very good
way of educating in crime several
more generations of highbinders
and crooks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Class Meeting Set

Mrs. B. H. BoSsert. 2l06 North
Talbot avenue. will be hostess for
the twenty-eighth anniversary
meeting Of Mrs. W. c. Smiths Sun
day school class of the Central
Christian church at 2 Thursday aft
ernoon. Mrs. j. A. Patenaude is pro-
gram chairman and the hostess will
be assisted by MeSdames Walter
Fitch. NJ. A. Rsber, Fred w.
Schniepp and Harley Vann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Card Parties

Card party will be given in st.
Philip Neri auditorium on Eastern
avenue. at 2:30 and $3.50 tomorrow
with Mrs. P. E. Derry, chairman.
Busy Bee Club of the Grand
Circle. U. A. o. D.. will entertain
with a luncheon and card party
Thursday in the hall, 90 South
Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18

for doing nothing apparently but
vamping the office help, and ends
with the same old kiss-and-make-
up.
1t was not until 1 got home that
I realized what admiration the
audience had felt for the wife who
saved hubby's business by sug-
costing the most obvious rascality,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Will Be
HOnOred at
Bridal FeteS
Miss Lucine Warfel and
Mrs. Stephens Will
Be Entertained.

Bridal showers and bridge parties
tonight will honor Miss Lucine
warfel, bride-elect, and Mrs. K. H.
Stephens, a recent bride.
Misses Betty Ramey and Joan
Boswell will entertain with a per-
sonal shower for Miss Warfel,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Charles
o. Warfel, whose marriage TO DR..
George Frederick Collins will take
place Sept. 20.
Miss Warfel's colors, ashes of
roses and wisteria, will appoint the
serving table. Mrs. George l..
Ramey and Mrs. E. G. Boswell will
assist with inequalities. Sixteen
guests will attend.
Mrs. Stephens will be honored at
a party at the home of Miss Lucy
Jane Baker. Before her recent
marriage, Mrs. Stephens was Miss
Maxine Rigsbee.
Guests with the honored guest
will be Mrs. E. P. Gallagher and
Misses Marian Power, Marian Olive,
Alberta Alexander, Kathleen Rigs
bee, Ruth Landers, Madge McPher-
son, Luana Lee, Agnes Ball, Dorothy
ScreeS and Jeanne Winchell.
Il = q
Last night Mrs. Rush Mckinney
entertained $50 women of the
Thirty-first Street Baptist church
at a reception and shower in honor
of Miss Vernice Michael, whose
marriage 20 the Rev. Morris H.
Coers will take place Friday night.
The party vas held in the church
parlors which were decorated with
cut flowers in rainbow shades.
The hostess was assisted by
Misses Muriel Byers, Ruth Hender-
son, Dorothy Reddick, Evelyn Meek
and Mary Alice ODonnell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18

such a reac-
ton to House
wife," a thor
oughly ordi-
nary film and,
u p o n first
t h o u g h t,
harmless 1t
shows the pro-
verbal g o o d
wife acting as
an inspiration
for the cuSto-
mary b a C k
homeless cine
ma husband;
the clever siren
who is paid
S25.000 a wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18

The entire staff Of workers with
their captains will be present Mon
day night at the American Central
Life Insurance building for the main
business meeting.
Yesterday saw a group of young
women leave TO enter St. Mary-of-
the-Woods at Terre Haute. Miss
Marie Hegarty. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hegarty. and Miss
Louise Hardesty are taking up
freshman studies. LOuise's sister,
Miss Gertrude Hardesty, will leave
Thursday with the young women re-
turning for upper class work.
Mrs. John COfield has returned
to her home in Los Angeles, Cal.
after accompanying her daughter,
Mary Lucille. TO indianapolis. Miss
Cofleld was one OF the group
tering the Terre Haute college for
the first time. While in Indianapo-
lis Miss COfield was the guest of
her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. O'Connor.
Work at Sarah Lawrence college
will be resumed by Miss Estelle Bur-
pee. daughter of Mrs. Hortense Rauh
Burpee. Miss Burpee plans to leave
tomorrow for Bronxville. N. Y, to
resume classes.
Edward Sweeney has enrolled for
classes at the University of Mich
igan and his brother Jack has re-
turned to the University of Notre
Dame at South Bend.
Several friends of Mrs. Jaquelin S.
Holiday and her sister, Mrs. H. L.
Anderson. Jacksonville, Fla, who is
visiting here. will be dinner guests
tonight at the Holiday home. Cow
ers Will be laid for ten.
A luncheon will be given in Mrs.
AnderSon's honor Friday by Mrs.
Henry w. Bennett ad Mrs. W. B.
WheelOck, and Wednesday, Sept. %,
Mrs. A. L. Mason of the Marott
will be hostess at luncheon at the
Propylaeum Club with Mrs. Ander-
son as special guest.
= = q
In a party attending the Little
Lambs Club frolic Saturday night at
the Columbia Club will be Mr.. and
Earl Barnes and their guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes will entertain with
a dinner preceding the entertain
ment.
Mrs. Guy Wainwright, who has
been visiting Sweden and the Brit
ish Isles. is expected home next
week. She will sail this weekend
from London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
WARD BELMONT
CLUB LUNCHEON

All former students of Ward Bel
mont College at Nashville, Tenn,
are invited to attend the l o'clock
luncheon meeting of the Indianap-
oils Ward Belmont Club which will
be held at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Dopek, 5301 Guilford avenue, Sat-
urdaV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Circle to Meet

Olive Branch Social Circle will
meet with Mrs. Mary Gaskins, 1921
West Fifteenth street, tomorrow, for
a covered dish luncheon and bust
ness meeting. Assisting hostesses
will be Mrs. Mayme Berry and Mrs.
Ada Staley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Mothers Will Meet

Mrs. c. H. Held, 430 North Euclid
street, will be hostess for a lunch
con and business meeting of the
Mothers Alliance of the Alpha
Delta Theta sorority tomorrow.
Mrs. Arthur Robinson will be
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18

XXTHEN I return from a moving
w picture, 1 try to analyze its
good and bad points, mainly be-
cause I'm a fan with a con-
science and consciences are like
nagging women.
Many times facts which escape
you while you watch them will
rise up afterward and hit you a
blow between the eyes. 1 had just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18

Young Peoples Democratic Club,
Seventeenth ward, will entertain
with a barn dance tomorrow night
in ward headquarters, 1920 Shelby
street. Business meeting will pre-
cede the dance to begin at 9. Mrs.
Hazel Green is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18

with me. We had
been going to-
gether just five
months when this
other girl told
him that he had
to marry her. He
said he would
rather go to Jail
first. 1 told him
it would be better
to marry her than
go to Jail. All she
asked for was a
name for the
baby. So we agreed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18

Chill. Greens also are popular for football wear.
the outstanding one being a bright shade, and the
other a yellow green in a sage cast. Blues are shown
with a purple cast, and light grayed-beige also Will
be seen in football crowds this season. Brown con-
tinueS, however, as the leading color.
One Of the newest of the knitted suits made by
the Marinette manufacturers, and shown at the
Strauss store, is in the clodhopper knit. 1t has
a slip-over sweater, and features a REFER collar with
four buttons at the high neckline. The blouse can
be worn either inside or outside Of the skirt, which
is made with four buttons at the front. The model
shown by Strauss, and which is exclusive with the
store, is in brown and rust.
The most important thing for the wearer of
knitted garments to learn is the care of such clothing.
To kaen limits in GOOD condition. the Wearer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Suits of Knit Silk From
Strauss Store Will Be
Seen at Football Games
Brown Most Popular Color; Red, Green and
Blue Also Used; Clodhopper Weave
Latest Sports Wear Offering.
By L LINDSAY

THE football season which arrived with the first of the fall weather
L has encouraged the use of knitted suits for spectators sports wear.
This year knitted suits will have a "spouier" look. The newest OF these
are in the knts known as clodhopper, and are shown in Mar1nette smts
displayed by L. Strauss g. Co.
They show checks and oyerpaids in their weave and are IN Two
and three-piece STYLES. New football cobrs are featured, in Indian
summer shades. Prominent in these colors are reds, one the shade adj
yocated bv Vionnet. and the other a rust shade, known sometimes as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18

should remember that they should not be hung, but always folded.
Stretching of the shoulders to unnatural points occurs when the garment
is hung. If the dress is a heavy knit fabric, it will hang and the skirt
become too long.
In folding the knitted costume to place in a drawer, one Of the most
satisfactory customs to follow is to fold with paper. as in packing, to
avoid any creasng. Skirts which begin to bag a little in back should
be laid on a fiat surface, front down, paper placed over the back and
the sides and lower part of the skirt folded over it.
Another suggestion for the separate skirt of suit or dress Is to turn
the skirt when it begins to show a slight sag at the back of the hips.
and wear it with the back at the front. While this Is one device used
by some wearers of knitted clothing, it should not De followed to any
great extent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Dinner Scheduled

Mrs. Ruby Willoughby, assisted
by Miss Virginia Furgason, will en-
terrain members Of the Indianapolis
White Shrine Patrol at dinner to-
morrow night at her home, Wood
lawn drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Rridne ScctiOn ID MAJ

Mrs. L. NJ. Fehrenbach and Mrs.
Robert Wands will be hoSteSSes for
the auction bridge section OF the
Hoosier Athletic Club which will
meet at 2 Friday at the clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
School Openinq Set

Tudor Hall school will open for
classes at $50 tomorrow morning
with a general assembly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18

Charles Latham Jr. has left to
enter Exeter Academy, Andoyer,
Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Manners and
Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

BY JANE JORDAN
Ask Jane Jordan to help you with your
problems. She will answer your letters
in this column daily.
Dear Jane Jordan - I am a
girl of II and my boy friend
is %. We think a lot of each
other. Before I met him he went
some girl steady. Then he
split up with her and started going
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Reblocking Restores Original Shape

hCUtOChCUH l6oCOIOo OftJIOtOI OHUPV
TIME wisest course is to give a dress a rest, and have it reblocked. In
l. having knitted garments cleaned, the cleaner should be advised of
the original size of the dress, and it should be re-blocked accordingly.
The yarn has a resfnency which will return it to its original shape.
Some manufacturers make two skirts to one knitted suit, to prevent
the too frequent wear of one. This not only changes the costume but
adds to the wearing advantages.
With skirts as narrow as they are, they often bag at the knees.
When a suit is being tried on, before purchase, a good test is to sit in
it. easing it by pulling it up a fraction, to determine If 1t is too tight
at the knees.
Varied Wardrobe Worn by Ida Lupln0
IDA LUPINO is one of the busiest girls in Hollywood these days. She
4 is having ten Oh fifteen changes of wardrobe in Ready for Love-,
one of which is a smoky blue crepe frock, with heavy linen collar and
cuffs which button on with jeweled buttons of star sapphire.
Slip Covers Made of Corduroy
IT ME corduroy fad is spreading from hats, frocks' shoes, bags and va1-
i Gus types of wraps to furniture, and is now used in some OF the
smarest homes in the country as slip covers.
Wide Range of ColOrs Given Rice
n ICE in all colors of the rainbow is the latest food fad to hit dinner
II tables. Although snowy white rice continues to be favored by food
experts, women seeking to match or harmonic food with table linen,
chinaware or floral decorations, have hit on the idea OF coorng rice.
Attempts to color the uncooked rice have not been successful but the
up-o-the-minute hostess has discovered she can boil her rice IN coored
water to achieve the desired effect. After boiling, the rice is tuffed or
steamed to produce separate grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Varied Wardrobe Worn By Ida Lupin0
Shp Covers Made of Corduroy

THE corduroy fad is spreading from hats, trocks, SHOES, bags
Il Gus types of wraps to furniture, and is now used III so
smartest homes in the country as slip covers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-15

ask ourselves, are we going to
live up to this reputation?
The people who win come here
win have heard of the quiet of
Key West. OF its sunny aloof-
ms from the wearyihg noises
that assal people IN larger and
mere commercial cities; of its es-
sential courtesy that belongs to a
forgotten age. Are we going to
turn our visitors away disap-
pointed?
There are many little ways in
which We can personally enforce
consideration Of other peoples
privacy without encroaehing on
any individuals pleasures and
tastes. And thinking what It is
that most annoys US in our neigh
boris behaviour. we can avoid do
ing the same to others. We will
thus, by keeping in mind that the
people who come TO Key West do
not come for excitement. but for
q season of peace. enforce upon
ourselves and others some natural
laws against noise-making.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-15
TAKE OFFICE IN JANUARY

The Congress elected last week will
take office in January with only two
months Intervening between election and
succession to office. This comes about as
a result of the Norris amendment to the
constitution, eliminating the lame duck"
session, which used to begin in March, fol-
lowing an election. Under the old system
the Congress elected last week would not
convene until December, 1885.
Naturally such delay in taking Of
flee was not necessary in this modern era
of transportation and transmission of in
telligence. However, it may be discovered.
later on. that two months is not quite long
enough to wait after an election and that
changes in governmental policy come too
rapidly Newly elected Congressmen
have lot to learn before assuming to d.
rect the affairs of this republic and vote
upon the many important matters that
come before them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-15
"HELP TO ALL WHO
HELP THEMSELVES

The working ordinances of a
community are moi. those which
are put down in black and white,
but those which are imposed ON
it by its public-soifited members.
L sodEd be most difficult to put
q person in prison because he has
awakened us from a sound sleep
BY turHing on his radio at un-
seenly hours. But we can rouse
public opinion against people
who refuse to consider the COM
foat OF their neighbors.
This year. moreover, we have
more than the normal reasons of
courtesy to become noise con-
sciOus. Because Of our rehabili-
tatiOh program we have been
heraIded from coast to coast as a
spot OF the world remote from
the confusion cf the times in
which we live. How. we mast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-15
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY


The Cubahama Development
Company Of Miami today an
nounced that TIE compnny has
purchased two miles ~ oesan
frontaee On Bees Chics. and thai
il I'll extensively improve ne
property. It i the intention 81
the company to begin u ~ early
date the ercc1ion of ledne and
six cottages at Rocky Point. fhe
easserh ens1 81 The hey. Ire sale
Of the property was made ~ ths
r. II. Ladd company and = II
butcher. one Of The best known
realty agents in Miami. Bocn
chica has one q the Fnost ieauti-
fnl beaches Of the Fl8ridn Keys
and i is the intention Of the
purchasers to make It . second
Long Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-15

Last nixht tke ETzzea -
won = xirtaFv ogE - -
School tear - oue 81 a. -1zE
and most exr1Ll1Z ENU@ 81 e-
kstban ever plzve6 in keE ~l
At no tire Was thE
argrevation fn Gmwwew 81 r
but from @t2rt Go fSush - 1m
game kept a 1850 -
over Their auuoreu1a. h $3.50
ended VITA = scnre 81 . - =
N0el Baker as high $500 - -
game. aceount7ng far - So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-15
Observation-Disclosures
ECONOMIC HICHLICHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; National
and international Problems Inseparable
From Local Welfare

Recently , group OF seven
scher-faeed men sat down at .
table in a little town Of Kilgore,
Texas. Three were members Of
the Federal Tenders Beard. Three
belonged 70 the State Tenders
Beard. The seventh representa-
the Texas Railroad Commission
which. among other jobs. regulates
the states vast oil industry.
The seven men came together
because one Of the eountry's most
difficult industrial problems had
reached a crucial point. The prob
lem was that of hot oii"-and
it was boiling more merrily than
at any time in the past.
The "hot oil" problem is, basic
ally, of Dame Natures creation.
West Texas possesses some of the
greatest oil fields in the world.
There seems to be an inexhaus-
tible supply of the stuff that
gfeases and propels the machinery
Of the country. That looks like
very happy situation-but
there's a big fly IN the ointment.
If Texas and other states were
permitted to produce all the oil
they can, the national market
would be gsutted and surfeited
with petroleum in no time-and
the price would drop to the van
.shing point. States, the federal
government and responsible oil
men, unwilling to see a necessary
industry kept in continuous up
heaval, have been wrestling with
the problem for years. Crux Of
their efforts came in pro-ration
laws, under which the output of
every oil field is strictly regulat-
ed. Each well is given a quota,
which it isn't supposed to exceed.
Thus supply and demand are adj
justed.
So far so good-the pro-ration
scheme is simple, workable and
efficient-if everybody abides by
it. But everybody doesn't. And
during the last few months an
increasing number of operators
have through subterfuge been
evading oil regulations. These
are tine operators who produce
.'hot oil''-oil in excess of the
legal quota, which is sneaked out
of the state, sold at low prices to
anybody who wants it.
Upshot of these operations was
one of the grandest gasoline price
wars ever staged. Hardly a motor
list. east of the Rocky Mountains
was paying the ordinary price for
gas. Service stations were dis
pensing it at prices ranging down
to one cent a gallon, plus tax.
And the oil industry. which has
plenty of troubles on its hands
at all times, could look forward
to nothing save chaos-and more
chaos. Charges flew thick and
fast-small operators blamed big
operators for the war. and vice
versa. But dispassionate observers
place the fault on neither-it's
simple an example of the ancient
truism that when an industry
produces more of a product than
people can use. prices are going
to the basemen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-15

Free publicity copy to the amount of
full waste basket comes daily to the desk
Of The Citizens editor This mass of
Scottish stuff IS marked for release on GER
tain future dates. Being anachronistically
inclined. the editor anticipates the dates
and releases the matter into the waste
basket at once.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-15

Il was sardonic Jest in the Rome Of
classical antiquity that the typical Roman
governor went out to make three fortunes:
one to recoup himself for his expenditure.
one 20 bride the judges at his trial for ex-
tortion. and one to provide an income for
the rest of his life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-15

Will assays SEA ths srufl nud print >
sa feaF - w1sneas fnvor; never b.
easssa = MsfaeA wrong e. - applaud right
slnaSz li9as g. progress sever Be- the o.
$50 ~ - msutapisss II So psEsOn. clique
fnssipa ~ slum. alwass DO he utmost Tor th'
stln wtlfarsi sever tolsrnts eoFrupsion o.
81 llsei asnsusee vice and praise virto.s
ssmnead sooa drns ~ individual o. orgas
zstlpns toiefsnl q ptheES rights. views ans
aliasona. pFinl only news that wsll slevats
fsa aes sensaminass the reader; never eorp-
pfemiss vita pFinrlpis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-15

Here comes o. o. Mcintyre with
smother libel on Key West. The well
Known calumnist says that Tampa drinks
more coffee per population than any city
Horih Of Cuba. Even of this last vestige of
superiority Oscar Odd tries to deprive this
Island city.