davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-09
FILM STARS CITED
IN RED INQUIRY
Los Angeles Police Captain
Says They Contribute to
Communist Party.
N ths Aaaeelatsa Prsaa.

~ The Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. August s.-Hoaiy-
woods motion picture colony vas
drawn today into q congressional tn
vestlgation of Communist and Silver
Shirt activities In Southern Cali
. fornia.
Several prominent motion picture
stars and directors" said Police Capt
william Hyrles are supporting an
asserted Communist movement here !"
Hynes' statement wAs made after
be had left the congressional sub
committees rooms. where he de-
acribed The growth Of Communistic
activities In Southern California
principally In Los Angeles. Al the
conclusion Of the hearing yesterday,
Representative Charles Kramer COM
mittee chairman, said economy forced
q discontinuance Of further sessions.
Hynea. who is head Of the Los
Angeles police intelligence squad. said
he possessed the names OF the con-
tributnrs and would present them at
the proper time"
Most OF those who have contrib
uted Thousands Of dollars 10 advance
the Red cause in America believe they
are guided by philanthropy, he de-
cgarcd
He said most Of the donors were
eace poor and felt obligated TO help
cut the poor man"
We have taken up the matter Of
the financial support 10 the Com
munistic movement from stars with
their studios and the studios have
promised TO cooperate with us" he
added While there Is no definite
plan on foot TO attempt to boycott
pictures Of those who have contributed
to the Communistic cause. drastic
action may be necessary"
The police captain told the COM
mittee there we're about $500 men,
bers OF the Communist party paying
dues in California, half OF whom were
in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
CARNIVAL ON TONIGHT
st. Anthony's Display Opened
With Parade.

st. Anthony's Carnival of the
Square Deal" opened last night with
q parade of commercial and private
floats. starting at Twelfth and Mon
roe streets northeast and traversing
the streets adjacent to the church.
The parade was under the direction
OF Gerald Walsh.
A variety of games and booths has
been arranged on the grounds sur
rounding the parochial school, where
the carnival will be held. continuing
until August lS.
DIR. George r. Ellis is general
chairman OF the carnival.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Judge on Way to Alaska.

SEATTLE. August Q GP).-Judge J.
II. s, Morrison, 4th, 6S, of Cumberland
Gap. Tenn. came here yesterday, en-
route TO Nome, Alaska, where he viii
become Federal judge for the second
judicial district. He is an author
and vice president of the Board of
Directors Of Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity in Tennessee.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
ASSOCIATED PRESS WINS
PRAISE FOR C0VERAGE
Virginia Paper Says Story on
Hindenburg Funeral Should
Be Awarded Prize.

By the Associates Press.
RICHMOND. Va, August e-The
Richmond Newx-Leader says editorial
~ that the Associated Press stories
on the Hindenburg funeral procession
deserve the Pulitzer prize.
The Associated Press has outdone
itself In it's reports Of the progress Of
the funeral cortege OF President Won
Hindenburg TO the last resting place
at Tannenberg," said the editorial
For dramatic power. restrained,
clear English and correct emphasis,
these reports have rarely been excelled
IN American journalism. We trust
they viii be submitted for the Pulitzer
prize They deserve II"
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Bosion's Unkempt
Taxi Drivers Must
wash Their Necks
nrths Aaanslalad 4 prt..

BT ths Associated Press
BOSTON. August $50 many
complaints fass been made by
young ladies' against the un-
keEnpt condition Of Bosson's taxi
drivers that q drive has been
started 10 clean them up.
Yesterday between 40 and 50
drivers were summoned 20 police
headquarters charged with dirty
necka. urshaven faces. absence Of
necktiea and with unclean ap-
pearAnces I'm general
The group was given . lecture
on cleanliness and. after q warn
Ing limiting at revocation Of IL
eense, released.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Personal Selection

The of your nearest DISTRICT GROCERY
STORE personally selects the finest quality meats fresh
fruits and vegetables and choice groceries that eventually
find their way your table You rely your D. G. S.
Grocer for the best foods at the lowest prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

hard to help my husband buy our
home and now she wants him
and the home.
She has been married and has one
son about Is, and she is tired Of
working. If she thinks that keep
ing house and tending three small
babies and one grown boy is not
work, she will find out. I love my
husband and want him to be happy.
If she can make him so, do you
think that it is best for him to
have her?
He says he would not marry her;
that he likes her, but not that
much; that he loved me better than
anything on earth and would rather
live with me. But he is mean and
cross to the babies and myself. l
don't want this woman to rear my
babieS-not in her way of living.
Please give me an answer soon.
HEARTBROKEN PEACH.
Answer-In the majority of
marriages there comes a time
when the union is endangered by
the presence of a third party, for
marriage is no insurance against
a new love. You would be wise
to accept your husbands state
ment that he loves you best and
does not care enough for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
BY JANE JORDAN

other woman to go TO the trouble
Of divorce and remarriage.
A shrewd wife knows that her
husbands little romances are apt
to change, and that often the full
filling of a new desire is the only
means Of overcoming it. The new
soon becomes the old again. and
il angry words have not formed
an abyss between the married
pair, the husband may return to
his first love with relief. none the
worse for his erotic fling.
This viewpoint is profoundly ir-
ritating to the average woman
who finds her husbands love af-
fairs a bitter pill to swallow.
Where there is a strong attach
ment between the pair, the out
ragged wife will suffer less in the
long run by nursing her husband
through his fever than she will be
by making the grand gesture Of
repudiating him forever.
It is foolish to discuss turning
your children over to your hus-
bands paramour. They are your
job and you have no desire to
shirk it.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am young
girl of 10, do not think much of
the boys. I am told I am good look
ing, and I am a good sport. Every
one tells me I am too easy going
and good natured to get very far.
But I have temper when I get
mad. can dance, ride bike, swim,
skate and do almost anything any,
body else does. A boy who has been
coming to see me often has stopped
coming. Now I think 1 like him.
since he is not coming to see me
any more I can't find any boy
whom 1 like after he likes me. What
shall I do?
INDIANAPOLIS GIRL.
Answer doubt your statement
that you do not think much of the
boys. 1t sounds like the defense
of a timid young lady who fears
that the boys do not think much
of her.
An amiable disposition should
be quite attractive to boy who
does not like opposition. There
is no reason for you to be dis
couraged. Because you feel un-
certain of your power to attract,
you naturally place the emphasis
on conquest. You conceive it to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Hendrick-
son and children have gone TO the
east on a visit.
Mrs. Carl r. Vonnegut and Mrs
Max r. Rocker have returned from
Davenport, Ia. where they visited
Mrs. Vonnegut's sister, Mrs. Louis
Best.
Mrs. Hugh McGibeny will go to
New York next week to visit Mrs
Thomas MeTnnerney.
Mrs. V. R. McQuilkin and chill
dren, John and Jean Ann, who have
been spending the summer at Indian
lake, Russell Point, o., are visiting
Miss Katherine Kruge, 872 East
drive, Woodruff Place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Pears Used
in Several
Tasty Ways
Baked, Sauted, as Salad
or in Fritters, Fruit
Serves Well.
BY MARY z. DAGUE
NFA Gerviee STAFF Writer

In spite of their seeming sweet
ness, pears are somewhat acid and
consequently an excellent tonic fruit.
Their flavor is refreshing, tending
to tone up a tired summer appetite
Used fresh in salads, fruit cups and
desserts or as a breakfast fruit, they
offer welcome change.
Unlike most fruits, pears are best
when picked green and allowed TO
ripen in storage.
Storage ripened pears develop
better flavor and finer texture than
those that are ripened. In choosing
pears, those on the verge of green
ness rather than ripeness are de-
sirable.
Bake Like Apples
Baked pears may be prepared like
baked apples and are especially good
for breakfast with bacon and eggs.
If wanted for desert, they can be
pared and cored, sprinkled with
sugar and baked, covered, in mod
crate oven for an hour. A little
ground ginger mixed with the sugar
improves the flavor for many per-
sons.
Served with whipped cream and
ginger cookies, they make an invit-
/ ing last course for summer dinner
Two tablespoons sugar for each pear
makes the fruit pleasantly sweet for
the average taste.
Stuffed pear salad always is pop
ular. Cream cheese mixed with
minced preserved ginger and finely
chopped nut meats is a zeStful COM
| bination.
/ Peanut butter and cream cheese
makes another good Stuffing, too
SeedleSS white grapes and nuts fold
ed into a fruit salad dressing is an
other inviting mixture with fresh
pears.
Fritters for Dessert
F'ritters made with pears are a
/ splendid hearty dessert. Served
with ginger sauce, pear fritters
make a fitting dessert for vegeta-
bic dinner.
Pare the fruit and cut it in very
thin slices. Drop into fritter bat
ter and fry in deep hot fat. Drain
on crumpled paper and serve with
! ginger sauce.
Sauted pears with chocolate sauce
may prove to be a favorite dessert
in your family.
The pears are pared and cut in
halves and Drowned lightly in but
! ter. Then put them into a serving
dish and pour over hot chocolate
sauce. Let stand until cool ano
then chill for several hours. Serve
with or without a garniSh Of
whipped cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
SOrOritieS

Phi Rho Tau sorority will meet at
8 tonight at the home of Miss Mary
Jayne Griffey, 1860 Carrollton ave-
nue..
Miss Phyllis Pease, 1925 Lexington
avenue, will be hostess tonight for
a meeting of Gamma chapter, Pho
Delta sorority.
Alpha Tau chapter Alpha zeta
Beta sorority, will hold its regular
meeting tonight at the Lincoln.
Miss Thelma Keeper will be
hostess tonight for a meeting Of
Delta Tau Omega sorority.
Sigma Phi sorority will hold for
NAL initiation tonight at the home
of Mrs. Eloise Sawyer, 103 North
Sheridan avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Greenfield Man
Takes Bride in
Ceremony Here
PAGE Q

In ceremony last night at The
Danish Evangelical Lutheran
church Miss Margaret siersbeck.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Siersbeck. and Edgar Buchfnk. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Buchhnk.
Greenfield, were united in marriage
by the Rev Christian Jeppesen.
Before the ceremony Miss Edna
Olsen, organist, played AT Dawn
ing" Because" and Love Sends a
Little Gift Of Roses" Mrs. Anders
Hedegaard sang Sunshine of Your
Smile and i Love You Truly" AS
the bridal party approached the al
tar. arranged with palms, ferns and
roses, Miss Olsen played Bridal
Chorus" from "Lohengun," by Wag-
ner. The occasional was the We'd
ding March from Midsummer
Nights Dream by Mendelssohn.
Ushers we're Anker Siersbeck. the
brides brother, and Harold Hede-
gard, the brides cousin. Earl
Burke, Knightstown, was best man.
The brides gown was of bridal
satin, trimmed in lace, and short
tulle veil was arranged with orange
blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet Of brides roses and swan
sonia. Mrs. Dale Anderson, Cincin-
natl, as matron of honor, wore a
blue mouSseline de sole gown with
blue accessories and carried bou-
quet OF Johanna Hill roses.
Bridesmaids were Miss Martha
Peterson, wearing pink organdy
with blue accessories and carrying
an arm bouquet Of Buarchf roses
and delphinium, and Miss Inga
Siersbeck, the brides sister, wear
ing pink mousSeline de sole with
matching accessories. Her bouquet
was of Hollywood roses and gypso-
phela.
An informal reception was held
for the couple at the home of the
brides parents. After Aug. II the
couple will be at home at 1872 North
Denny street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

nounce that the European head
quarters Of the international Fed
Grafton Will this year be moved from
Geneva 10 London for economic
reasons" and that Miss Dorothy A.
Heneker. the executive director, will
spend much of the year in the field.
She will open the international eX-
position of fine arts TO be held in
Warsaw in October under the aus
pieces Of the International Fedora
ton. and viii go on to Lithuania,
Latvia. EsthOnia. Finland. Norway,
Sweden and Denmark to do organ
iZatiOn work.
Froken Mana With. founder of
the National WOman's party of
Norway. who has done vigorous and
able organization work for the fed
Grafton in her own country, has
been named international member
ship chairman. Miss Phillips said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
LUNCHEON-BRIDGE
SET FOR VISITOR

Mrs. c. B. Devices. 35l0 North
PENNSYLVANIA street. Will be hostess
tomorrow at luncheon bridge
party at the Columbia Club with
Mrs. Blanche Fabyan. Carthage,
Mo. as honor guest. Mrs. Fabyan
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. R.
Fabyan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
REQUEST UP ONLY $25
Prosecutor Wilson Says Budget In
crease Is for Postage.

The 1885 budget request of Her
bert z. Wilson, Marion county pros
ecutor. is only S25 in excess OF the
amount asked for this year. he has
asked The Times TO state. The ex-
ira s25 is for postage.
Mr.. Wilson'S budget calls for S52,-
955. He asked s52,93O for this year,
but salaries of deputies. stenogra-
pliers and clerks were reduced and
he was allowed s48.41716. The re-
duced salaries we're those Of en-
ployes whose salaries are fixed by
statute. Mr.. Wilson asserted, and he
had no alternative but to ask for
the amounts fixed by statute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
M'NUTT AT RISING SUN

Governor to Dedicate City's New
Municipal Building.
RISING SUN, Ind, Aug. Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt was scheduled
to dedicate formally the new city
hall here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

OuJ lAld I NY
husband has
been living
with another
woman for a
year. 1t just
about killed
me, as I loved
and trusted
him. I went to
this woman
and she said
that she loved
him enough to
marry him
and take care
of our home
and babies. l
have worked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Club to Meet

Ma 10 TIE Club will meet tomor-
row at the home of Miss Mary
Handy, 825 Bradshaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Sees Women
Losing Place
in Business
I. 5. Delegate Sounds
Warning on Return
From Europe.

~ Ttmer >nfrfri
NEW YORK. Aug 1.-The whole
woman movement is under fire.
Lena Nades.n Phillips n New York
CITY. president ~ the International
Federation ~ Business and PROBES
sionsl Women. announced today
upon her return from Europe where
she attended the international "a
Dor conference and Two important
congresses n women And At
many points women are losing
ground. she added.
The economic depression has
brought IN IT'S wake many encroach-
ments upon their position. and par
tcularly upon the position Of mar
red women. In several European
countries there has been determined
effort 10 Dust women from both
state and private employment. II
the Ducny % Luxembourg so We
were told the employment OF
women. whether married or single,
as for some time been subject TO
-iiminarv authorization by the
Nernment Naturally the attitude
the present German government
attempting 20 thrust its women
* into The kitchen and the nur-
sery is not without ITS harmful IN
nuence.
But in the face OF these diff
Culties women have not been alto
gether researches Frequently they
have aroused public opinion 10 a
point which has made government
authorities consider il wise 10 re-
woke edicts against the married
women. And Interestingly enough.
ass0cia tons Of professional men
have in several instances Joined in
these protests. aroused By injustice
10 their fellow workers.
Danger signals Seen
But there is no denying that
these persistent attacks are danger
signals. which all Of us who are Sc
riously interested in the progress Of
women must heed.
In fact the menace to the status
Of the married woman was consid-
cred so serious that We gave the
greater part Of a day to considera-
ton Of b. in a four-day meeting Of
the board Of directors Of the Inter-
national Federation Of Business
Women in late June.
Moreover at the meeting Of the
International Council Of Women in
Paris, which I attended later, the
focus seemed to have swung away
from world peace. which with that
has always been a permanent issue.
to this new threat 10 feminine prog
ress, and instead OF staging a mass
meeting IN defense of the ideals OF
peace. the council held a great pro-
test meeting in the SorbOnne in af-
hrmatiOn Of WOmen's right to work
and condemnation of any attempt
t0 deprive them of It, So 1 am con-
hdent We can count upon the sup
port Of the leisure group in our
campaign 20 protect the inter aSts of
business and professional women.
Headquarters Moved
But I believe that to safeguard
those interests is primarily our Job
and 10 Will certainly be the prin-
Cipal phase Of the program Of our
federation this year"
Miss Phillips returned TO an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten

automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 10:
Gene Hendricks, 1929 Central avenue
George w Randall, III Lexington
avenue. sergeant Pennsylvania railroad
police, Ford VS. coach. 1895. from
of handouts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

be triumph to win the boy who
is just out of reach. The more you
gain in self assurance, the less
you will worry about your boy
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

Have you decision which is hard to
make7 Write to Jane Jordan for more
light on the problem before you act
Opinions from other readers are invited.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am woman
80 years old and have been mar
ried seventeen years. I have four
Two months ago found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

Misses Olive Davis and Marian
Rieman, Beech Grove, will leave to-
morrow for Franklin, where they
will spend week visiting relatives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO.
Merlin King 3207 Central avenue. Ford
roadster. found at Nineteenth street and
Martindale avenue.
J. T. Staub. S35 North Tecumseh street.
Chevrolet coach. found near Perry
stadium.
Marcus BERNSTEIN 4l37 North Meridian
street. Plymouth coupe. found west Of city
limits completely stripped.
Clifford Reeves 955 Albany street. Ford
coach found in vacant lot at e54 East Troy
avenue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28

tops =. only the small tinkles of their
own clocks Ginning the hour.
SILENCE! Nothing more.
They couldn't believe it. For forty
years that bell had been rung precisely
on the dot. The little clock-bells ceased
their chimes. The minute hand crept
by the hour. ALI the awaited thrill
collapsed miserably.
'Tll tell you what it is" cried some
one, Were wrong -. our time is fast!"
They waited. At ten minutes past
the hour the big bell sounded its
twelve deep notes. Clocks were set
back ten minutes. Even those people
awakened from their sleep looked at
their watches and set them right with
the bell.
Next day confusion reigned-often
annoying but not serious. Radio pre-.
grams were tuned in ten minutes after
their beginning.
Two solemn youths, unnaturally
grave, were exhibiting their watches to
this and that unconvinced citizen. "But
you're wrong, both of you," declared
every one. I'VE were all wrong. We
know 1t because we set our clocks by
the midnight bell"
The boys raised surprised eyebrows
But we," they said, have correct
railroad time. Nobody in Landers Is
right but us!"
1t came out at last. 1t had to. Of
course. Old Foxton sputtered to his
wife. His wife told neighbor. The
news ran like wildfire. Though inclined
to be scandalized at first, the whole
town laughed. lit came to be consid-
cred a capital joke :. If never re-
peated.
Twenty minutes before midnight the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
FILMS VALUE, IN
RECORD OF LIFE,
is BEYOND PRICE

When a race or tribe dies out, the
record of its habits often dies with
it. There may be left buildings or
pottery or drawings, if not writings,
from which Psychologists can piece
together some picture of what these
lost peoples were like in their daily
life. But the picture is incomplete,
perhaps fragmentary. The lost races
remain remote and unreal. The
archeologist is now to find new
ally in the film-or, rather, archie
ologists in days to come will find
themselves served by films made in
our time of peoples who are now dis
appearing and who will soon be be-
yond record. The congress of an
thropologists which has just been
meeting in London has decided to set
up permanent committee to super
wise the film Recommendation" of
races which are in danger of dying
out. The committee will have two
main duties. First, it will try to bring
together what materials of the kind
already exist-often, as they say, Elm
the most unlikely places, news reels.
tropical films, etc." as a sort. of cen
trail film reference library. The
second duty is to send out expeditions
to places where the native inhabi-
tants are in danger of disappearing
or of being absorbed in other groups.
or to advise travellers visiting such
places on the way to make a film
record of scientific value. One must
not expect too much from the idea.
attractive as it is, of sending out spe-
cial expeditions in search of suitable
material. The committees resources
will no doubt be small, and it. might
vitiate the scientific value of the pic
lures taken If they had to pay for
them themselves by sale for popular
exhibition. But there is sound work
to be done on less exacting lines. One
might add the suggestion that 1t is
not only the manners of vanishing
peoples which should be recorded but
the many vanishing customs of peo-
pies whose survival depends on their
adapting themselves to new ways of
fe.-Manchester (Eng.) Guardian.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28

was as right as Fa-
ther Time himself.
At one minute of
twelve, where par
ties were in prog
ress, very one
stopped t akin g..
They waited expec-
family. The minute
hand crept on to
twelve. Lips were
opened in readiness
to shout with the
first ringing of the
great bell. But no
sound came clang-
ing over the roof
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE NEW YEAR
BY GEORGE COOPER
in indianapolis News

n SONG for the Old
AWhiLe its kneH is tolled,
And its parting moments fly!
But song and cheer
For the glad Nes0 Year,
While zoe match the Old Year diet
Oh! its grief and pain
Meier can come again,
And its care lies buried deep;
But tUtat joy untold
Doth the Nep Year hold,
And .ohat hopes Uithin it sleep!
A song for the Old,
While its kneH is folled,
And the friends il gaze so true!
But. ioith hearts of glee.
Let us nterrily
Welcome in the bright, bright NesO!
For the heights sUe gained.
For the good attained,
We sciH not the Old despise;
But Joy more ssoeet.
Making life complete, I.
In the golden Ne1o Year lies.
A song for the Old.
While its kneH is tolled,
With a grander. broader zeal,
And a fort0ard uieso,
Let us greet the Nei0,
Heart and purpose eUer Teal!
Let the ills Oe met,
And the sad regret,
With the Old be buried deep;
For Uhaf joy untold
Doth the Neso Year hold,
And s,ohaf hopes ,oithin it sleep!