davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
CROWD ATTENDS
EASTER SERVICE
AT MONUMENT
Spring Weather Contributes
TO Holy Day; Rites Held
at Fort.

The fragrance Of spring swept In
dianapolis yesterday as thousands
of persons observed the solemn rites
of Easter. The streets were filed at
noontime with people attired in gala
clothing returning from services.
More than 10000 persons opened
the observances by attending the
sunrise services at the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument and at Fl. Ben
iamin Harrison. Spectators at the
Monument damned the streets.
Programs on the Christ church
chimes and the Scottish Rite caril-
lon preceded the service. A sunrise
trumpt call opened the Monument
services.
Living Cross Formed
At Fl. Harrison one thousand SOL
diers made a living cross on the
ground. Members Of the Knights
Templar formed living rays TO the
cross. Six airplanes flying overhead
shifted to the form of the cross as
they passed over the natural amphi-
theater where services were held.
Three churches, the IrvingtOn M
E, Downey Avenue Presbyterian
and Downey Avenue Christian,
Joined in sunrise services on the
north steps of the Methodist church.
Approximately two thousand per-
sons attended.
Solemn high mass in the major
ity of twenty-one Catholic churches
here marked Easter as the church
rejoiced over the resurrection Of
Christ from the dead. Catholics
observed the day by attending mass
and receiving communion. Churches
were decorated with the traditional
flowers and palms.
Children Hunt Eggs
Indianapolis children gleefully
joined in annual Easter egg hunts
sponsored by the city recreation de-
partment and organizations located
in the various centers. Hunts were
held at RhodiuS park, Garfield park,
Christian park, Douglas park and
the South Grove golf course.
Charity organizations observed the
day by presenting Easter baskets in
local hospitals. Golden Rule AuXil-
larry, Order of Eastern Star, ana
Riley Hospital Cheer Guild distrib-
uted baskets in Riley and Long
hospitals. Children in the Method
ist hospital received baskets from
guilds from Methodist churches here.
st. Vincent's Hospital Guild con-
tributed baskets to children in the
hospital. st. Margaret's Guild spon-
sored an Easter party in the city
hospital Friday afternoon in the oc-
cupational therapy shop and a
party in the childrens ward Satur-
day.
After days of gloom and snow, the
weather man generously gave In
dianapolis balmy weather yesterday
Withholding wind and rain until the
late afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Rock Island Agent Named

Appointment of T. L. Manning,
former travelling agent of the Rock
Island Railway, as general agent
for the local office at 1412 Mer-
chants Bank building, was an
nounced this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Murphy's Adviser Ill

BIZ United PrCSs
MIAMI, P. /. April 2.-Joseph E.
Mills, Detroit, adviser to Governor
General Frank Murphy, was report
ed seriously i'll today from an at
tack of typhoid fever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Economics Forum to Meet

The Economics research forum
will meet tonight at 7:30 at the
Central library. A discussion Of
current events will be followed by
an open forum on The Economic
Implications of the Mittel Europa
Development" Meetings are open
to the public and there is no charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
INDIANA CROPS
81.7 PER CENT
AVERAGE YIELD
State 3.5 Per Cent Above
Estimate for Country,
Board Reveals.
By TimesspecfqI

hN fWlfR FNfffNt
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-Indiana
crops will produce an 8I.7 per cent
yield Of the ten-year average from
1922-1932. according to estimates by
the crop reporting board Of the de-
partment Of agriculture.
This is 10 per cent lower than the
estimate last month, but 35 per
cent above that for the country as
a whole. Thirty-three important
crops are considered by the board
in arriving al the estimate.
Corn, which underwent a per
cent drop from the previous fore
cast for the country. is estimated at
so. per cent for Indiana, which
would mean 2.O25 900 bushels pro-
duction.
The general estimate is AIS per
cent, or an indicated production Of
LAG. 772 600 bushels for the United
States.
Spring wheat in Indiana was es-
timated at IA bushels an acre, or
10000 bushels total. The ten-year
average was 17.2 bushels an acre.
Oats is estimated at IL bushels
an acre, with total production of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
1871. 900 bushels. The ten-year
average was 2o.5 bushels.

1871 900 bushels. The ten-year
average was 29.5 bushels.
Barley at an estimate of lis
bushels an acre will produce 2Ss. 900
bushels. The ten-year average was
2i4 bushels. Buckwheat at IS
bushels an acre indicated yield
Of 10000 bushels, with the ten
year average Of 80. Tame hay. with
a "A per cent yield. was expected to
produce I.67s.OO0 tons: alfalfa hay.
Is tons an acre. 38l 900 tons. The
ten-year average was III tons an
acre.
Grain stocks on Indiana farms on
Oct. l we're given as follows: Corn,
1894 900 bushels: wheat, l3,332,000,
and oats. 14.O54 900 bushels.
Soy beans we're estimated at rs
per cent and COW pease at IS per
cent.
Tobacco. with a "A per cent yield,
was estimated to produce 100000
pounds.
Late potatoes, at 81 per cent, were
estimated to yield 100000 bushels;
apples, at 30 per cent. 100000 BUSH
els. Of which 10000 is commercial
production; peaches. Is per cent.
10000 bushels; pears, 81 per cent,
$4,000 bushels.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

PONTIAC 1890 coach; excellent motor. All
food tires. spotless interior; ideal family
car for only S245; terms. trace. l. r.
Steuart. Inc 1925 14th st.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

PONTIAC 1919 de luxe sedan; 6-wheei
equipment. trunk rack. excellent pains Ssnh anu
terms trade L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1870
Evening star., 1934-03-04

PONTIAC 1892 sedan; paint tires. motor
ana General condition in fne shape a
Tesl barsain at $3.50; terms. trade. l.. r.
StIuart Inc 1928 l4th ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
0LORIFYIN0
 -YOURSELF
NBs Alicia Hsrt 8
6NyTN NEk .E!.zlsE EE

r |.
 The ioveliest girl at the theater the other night looked as though she had just stepped out of q Gainsborough. Somebody attribut- ed her charm to her gown lpate blue taffeta n Off-the-shouldera
 tight bodice full skirt9. Another said her hair gave her giamor.
 Both were right, of course. But to go q bit deeper the real reason for the way she looked was that her coiffure harmonized with her gown.
 This is no season, particularly if you are going in for portrait gowns, to wear your daytime coif- fure in the evening. A plain hair dress with cur1s or a low bun at the back is all right on the street, but you shouldn't wear anything so simple when you have on dress that's reminiscent of lady in a painting.
 To show the back of your neck is the first rule. Expose your ears and forehead, too. In other words mass your hair high on the crown of your head.
 A girl with long hair can make softly coiled flat arrangement on top of her head. One with bobbed locks can have ringlet ends. combed upward and pinned in place with invisible pins. Coiffure jewels are smaller than formerly. Tiaras, huge circles and crescents have been replaced by dainty little clips and pins that are to be tucked demurely behind one ear, in the bun or high on the back of the head. NEXT: A new cosmetic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
YOUR CHILDREN
g. Olms Roberts BsrtoA
Nl1 RnE1 Sllne1 "a

I cannot help thinking that the phrase, Let joy be unconfined," ," ought to be modified this year to take existing conditions into con- sideration.
 The little sentence is timely if worded differently. Why not make it: Let joy be unconfined to our own homes"
 | , We can say, "Oh, the govern ment is doing everything and we're the community fund and besides we have bills we can't pay. How we are going to skimp a little bit of Christmas for ourselves we sim ply don't know"
 Yes, it is true, all of it. Don't tell me that Christmas isn't going to be scratch-and- d-catch-it for thousands of people at the best. Like Mrs Wiggs' Soup But if you are not weary of hear ing of it--I quote it so much- there was Mrs Wiggs and her po- tato soup with a bit more water for each neighbor who dropped in to say howdy at mealtime. And, of course, there was the miracle of the loaves and fishes. Long have I been convinced that when one gives his little with the right spirit, more seems to be his to give. Perhaps this is a selfish interpretation, but not if the eyes look out instead of in.
 Be that as it may, I like the old fashioned way of remember ing the forgotten child. The lit- tie gift, bright and gay but sim | pie as you please that will make some little fellow shout and high tail it to the house, to show his mother. A little girls giggle and awkward thanks as she hangs the string of beads around her neck, or hugs them to her heart. | Toy missions, clubs, societies everywhere, firemen and civic workers are up to their elbows ir this matter of toy distribution. must say that it takes America lo put through things like this the way we do it.
 Resources Taxed
 However they cannot do, 1t all 1, even though they knew of every child needing a windfall from Sau. ta's sack. Besides this year, the fifth bad year we've had, they ari going to be put to it to find enough to go around. There aren't jus too many used toys lying around as used to be the case, waiting fol wigs, paint and wheels to mako them like new.
 And we should not allow opin. ion to prevent our playing Santa Claus. Please don't say, "His daddy could work if he wanted to-" or Her mother is the mean. est person in the neighborhood.' or "He worked for the republi' leans or democrats or socialists"
 What all of us should see is the little soul who just thinks its the other fellows Christmas.
 Maybe he's bad-maybe she is dirty. Well, a little fun, the feel of being in things certainly won, make them any worse. On the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08

them, that Tony said, i've a little something for you at my place. Ann. I'll drop by and pick it up"
 He parked the car in front and stepped out. Ann said, on impulse, Its cold out here. Mind if l come in with you?"
 Tony said slowly, ''Why, of course not"
 Ann had never been inside Tony's apartment, though she had waited outside for him many times while he went in for a quick change. He lived in small apart ment building, ate out, and shared the services of a maid.
 He opened the door and they stepped into the gloomy, boxlike living room. Fumbling for the switch at the door, he said, Not much to see. Just lot of furniture thrown together"
 The light flashed on, revealing scene of wild disorder. Chairs in every position, cigaret trays filled with ashes, cigaret stubs on the floor, table covered with glasses. And bottles, bottles. Everywhere.
 The light fell upon couch in the alcove. Flung carelessly there, where Tony's nice new robe should have been, was bright green negligee, dripping with lace.
 There was no alibing away that negligee. And over in one chair, a very large and expensive box of candy, tied with huge red ribbon "a box without seals or holiday wrappings.
 Ann scarcely heard Tony's fu- rious, Damn that grill"
 Even in that moment of bewil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08

I ent. Monograms add the personal touch that means the difference between a thrilling gift and one that is just so-so-. Rember that when you select handkerchiefs, linen. underwear, accessories-any- thing!
 A tailored girl or one who dis likes frills and ruffles will like &C., cessories that are original in shape, and quality rather than unique in trimming. Whether you are choos- | ing leather, wool, silk or satin,
 make sure that the workmanship is above, reproach and that the lines are conventional enough to
 make the gift useful with more than one outfit.
 A beautiful accessory need not be something startlingly new. Most of the leading couturiers fa- vor items which confer a touch of youthfulness and add grace to a dress or suit.
 Among the practical ideas of the season are the gloves with de- tachable cuffs and scarf to match. With different gauntlets the same gloves can serve TOT Varl- ous ensembles. Even with a single
 ensemble, this possibility of chang ing the color scheme in scarf and cuffs will do much to relieve any sense of monotony.
 Fur capelets and hats are smart this winter. If you want to give some fashion-minded woman a really de luxe present, by all means
 choose one of these.
 What could be more charming
 than the black galyak set sketched
 here to-day? Consisting of an orig
 inal capelet that opens at the back.
 tying in a bow under the chin and
 supplemented by high-crowned
 hat, it can be worn with collar
 less coat and with plain dresses.
 The other Christmas-gift-sug
 gestion accessories are by Jean
 Patou. The first group, to go with
 an informal suit, includes, left to
 right, a scarf of novelty wool with
 white leather monogram, practical
 kidskin gloves with straps at the
 wrists and a bag of ocelot. The other group (right), to wear with
 an. all-black afternoon ensemble,
 consists of necklace and bracelet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
SYNOPSIS

n
 ANN HOILlSTER, pretty and 70. finds work In q library. She falls in love with TONY M1CKLE, commercial artist, al. though warmed against him by SARAH KENT. her roommate.
 Later she meets PETER KEN DALI, wealthy and prominent, who Is engaged to VALERA BENNETT, society girl. Valeria spends much of her time with a gay crowd without Peter knOw- ing about it.
 Tony asks Ann to marry him and she agrees. Although Tony has promised to settle down" and save money so they can be married he does not do this. Sarah becomes engaged to JOHN MACDONALD and displays an engagement ring. Tony promises Ann ring for Christmas gift but on Christmas Eve when Ann and Sarah prepare a festive din- ner Tony fails to appear.
 Vaieria Bennett attends party at which a man Is shot and in- jured. Peter reads the report in a newspaper and goes to see Va- leria.
 CHAPTER Al
 Valeria's eyes were wide and filled with tears. Her soft red lips dropped disconsolately. She sat on a small stool near Peter, gazing pleadingly up into his face.
 Peter thought he had never seen her look more childlike and lovely but he was not moved by the thought.
 "A bunch came by after you left -" Valeria began.
 Peter said stonily. "You were go- ing to wrap packages. You had a frightful headache"
 'It's terribly hard to refuse, sometimes. I didn't want to go."
 And perhaps you can explain the other times you've been at Dirk's place."
 There was look in Peters eyes that was new. Valeria thought of the alibis she had prepared, but none of them seemed satisfactory.
 You're being cruel and unfair" she sobbed. If you could only see how it happened! I wasn't to blame, and I could explain if you would only try to understand, Peter"
 He stood up, looking down at her. He said tensely, You can't explain anything. We're through"
 Valeria slipped the ring that looked like drop of white fire from her finger. As Peter made no move to take 1t, she laid it on the table. She was trembling. You're breaking with me"
 "I'd have to be able to trust my wife"
 valeria's voice rose shilly. What you want is an angel for a wife. All right, go out and see if you can find her!"
 Her bitter taunt rang in his ears as he left the house. He was glad to get away, to fel the cold, clean air whip against him. Christmas! Merry Christmas to all! A merry, merry Christmas!
 Tony and Ann had dined. They had gone to musical comedy. but the feeling of depression had not lifted. ..-
 The big box with its gay wrap pings was in Tony's car, still un- opened. Tony had looked embar- rassed when Sarah had walked out of the bedroom with it, saying, Ann, after all your trouble you've forgotten to give Tony his Christ mas present"
 But Tony did not dive down into his pocket after Sarah had r-left, saying" "And here's your present, Ann"
 Ann decided that he was waiting for the constraint between them to lift. But, try as she would, she could not be natural. Even the thought of the small, twinkling ring which was probably in his pocket right now did not bring happiness.
 It was while they were driving home, darkness gathering about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08

Q. paint my nails and smoke cigarettes like the other, girls. My mother says that it is only the be- ginning of bad end. Tell me True Reflection am doing wrong? I am, 17 years old next February.
 A. Personally my dear I do not like cigarettes. can't see any sense in them. do not think a girl smokes because she likes it but merely because others do. Morally it is alright of course. Your health may not be terribly disturbed by smoking either, but on the other hand it isn't helped or made better. As to the nails, again give my personal opinion. Pink looks healthy and rather snappy, but blood red always startles me. Not long ago while was in church, saw black nails, q mean painted black) and I might just as well have left the church because couldn't hear or see or hear any, thing from then on. think they were awful. like to see a young girl, or woman. either young or old, we'll dressed and finely groomed, but extremes are bad taste in my mind. Be different, please your mother and make yourself more att tractive by eliminating cigarettes.
 It Is fully understood in advising you on any subject True Refiec- tiOn--the Institute of Character Analysis or Associates make no claim to supernatural powers. Ana this advice for which (nO charge Is made) must be regarlled as per- sonal opinions as 1t is given as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
HEALTH OFFICER, HEY?

HEALTH OFFICER, HEY?
 Here is choice specimen of the 'hocus-pocus issued to the press by the so-called health authorities. l quote from a radio talk broadcast over New York station by the New York state department of health, and multigraphed copy dis tributed to the small town papers throughout the state The snappy title of the piece is Our Balky Intestines."
 Having played up to the practi- tioners by urging people with such trouble to consult their physicians, the politicians of the state health department got off this astute ob- servation:
 ''If you do the things you will be advised to do (that is, by your physician)-not for week or a month, but every day-you will overcome the belching gases of fermentation, the colicky pains of intestinal putrefaction, the tor
 DOT of body, the dull headache
 and the dizziness of an over-
 worked liver crying for relief.
 
 ing grouches, and office crabbi-
 biness may disappear like a June
 frost.'
 A while agoI received an official censure from the-well, from a medical society in great city. The secretary apparently had taken it upon himself to protest against some of my bad habits-although had been carrying on in the leading newspapers of that city for 20 years and had never been so criticized by reputable physician of that city. My fragrant offense was the prescribing of calcium lac tate as remedy in migraine. promised the doctor that if ever learned that calcium lactate does any harm in any case I'll cease suggesting 1t in my column and I'll apologize to the public for having suggested it.
 Now I common, to the same medical society the fragrant prac- tice of the New York state depart ment of health and the same abuse by many other state and city health authorities in this country Something should be done about it.
 The old quacks in the palmiest days-the gay nineties-could moi have printed anything better than this radio and newspaper broad cast of the New York state depart ment of health, to put morbid no, tions into the heads of unsophisti- cated laymen.
 Oddly enough, the ballyhoo oi the New York health authorities began with good, wholesome idea. Primarily" it reads. Icon. stipation is bad habit, and not a disease" Too bad that broad cast could not have been cut right there.
 The only trouble with these medical society boys who now and then get up the courage to criticise lowbrows like me openly, is that they are sore because I tell the public too much about the tricks of eminent gentlemen who quack it in our profession Naturally il must make a suave charlatan mad clear through when some pros pect catches him up and quotes some annoying thing I have said about that trick.
 Balky intestines! The Empire State should be proud of the great service tn estate health author. ities render the misguided taxpay. ers-AND the nostrum interests. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Hearing Better I took. your iron recipe for near. ly two months and I have gained wonderfully but I have jusi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
TRUE REFLECTION
 THE WOMAN OF THE HOUR
Presented by INSTITUTE OF CHARACTER ANALYSIS

Q. Are we meant for each other and shall we begin anew?
 A. Here is one line taken from your extensive analysis (develop a willingness to change your opin- ion). Do not sell yourself the idea you are wholly practical, without sembls.nce of an artistic or roman tic nature. You are all of these without a doubt. What you call in- dependence I call "foelshiness. The attitude you have taken is without reason or judgment. l wish l knew the young mans birthdate, could give you clear CT idea how to handle the situa- tion. Let me warn you, right here, do not hesitate any longer, give him to understand you were mis- taken, and had formed the wrong opinion. You can do this in grace fully, easy way without appearing the least bit humble. He must be very fine type to take the whole affair in such strong manly way. 1 wouldn't for the world let him Bet away, and go to another if l were you. Don't worry, you will never over apologize or appear too forgiving-because obstinacy is one of your major faults. and you should study that very thing with careful reasoning. Now remember child, do not be so tenacious, but instead, bring out that warm. merry and optimistic nature that can be so appealing in your kind.
 Q. Migrate?
 A. You have the right idea. A home of your own is most desirable and appropriate. The atmosphere you can create in the place that is yours is what the little girl should have. Even though you are sur rounded by luxury you crave the power of possession. The memories of Ga happy home) often carry one triumphantly through bitter odds, but on the other hand. you are well situated now and during these hard disturbing times combining forces has kept people from many hard ships. There are no better facili- ties for education than right in Connecticut particularly where you are. Why don't you continue on for two or three years? Tn the meantime look into different lanes for suggestions. Concentrate on a business that would grow along with your child as we'll as yourself. What could be better than finding something you both could build together? Here is a line from your extensive analysis (They seem to absorb information from every source without any apparent effort, but they often dissipate their forces nv Undertaking too many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
PARIS STYLE HINTS

for the jewel-like contrast witl4 black-which. of course, is ever present in their wardrobes for all occasions.
 Coral, Cardinal and Ruby lips matched by finger-tips give as- surance of chic, and when the hands, nails and lips are beauti- fully shaped and tinted in any one of these three shades, there is no need for jewels. Many smart woe wen who could amply afford ropes of real rubies, diamonds. pearls. emeralds and sapphires, prefer to let their lips and fingers give "glamor" to their toilettes.
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 There's never slip twixt the finger-tip and the lip if both are CORAL, CARDINAL or RUBY.