davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12

riflcing my time while other boys
were having their good times, but
did expect some understanding
and appreciation.
My social activities are rather
limited because of insufficient
wealth. But I know from expert
ence that the man who can tell
the most vulgar story or vividly
describe his last drunk can i'm
press his audience more than the
man who can discuss Freud or
Jung.
Most of the girls of my ac-
quaintance are just as vague as
the average layman in under
standing the things I thought
worthy. They had much rather
talk about the handsome boy who
drives the stream-line roadster"
Maybe you will say I am suffer-
ing from an inflated ego and
maybe I am. Anyway, think I
will go to the corner magazine
stand and purchase a lot of dime
novels and become a human be-
ing, for after all
WHAT'S THE USE.
AnSWer-You are not suffering
from an inflated ego, but from a
Debated one. You feel keenly the
lack of money and education. In
order to atone for it, and make a
place for yourself, you have studied
on your own initiative, and kept
yourself informed But it has not
produced the hoped-for effect on
your friends.
On the contrary, your increased
knowledge has made your fellows
feel inferior by comparison, so they
take refuge in making fun of your
attainments. The feeling of super
iority which they gain by running
you down is wholly false. but it is
easier than to struggle for equality
If you're interested in pSychol-
ogy. you should observe their be-
havior effectively, without letting it
become such a personal matter.
Gather knowledge for its own sake,
and not for the impression it makes
on others. Your immediate impulse
is to strike back at your friends by
thinking of them as superficial
boobs, yet so great is your craving
to be accepted that you would rather
read dime novels than be isolated.
Why don't you meet your friends
on their own plane when you are
with them. and pursue your studies
in private? Some day you will meet
a group of persons for whom YOU
feel more kinship. and then you will
have need Of your serious side. In
the meantime. look for redeeming
qualities in the nit-wits. Some of
them are very good play-fellows
indeed, even though they are sus-
piciouS Of a terrible thing like
thought.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am IS and
head over heels in love with a
boy 10. He seemed to think a
great deal of me. but he has
changed so that I wonder if it's
because 1 can't have dates with
him. My mother doesn't allow me
TO have dates. Why won't she let
me go with boys? All the girls I
run with have dates. She told me
herself that she went with bows
when she. was IA. IN LOVE.
Answer-Your mother is afraid Of
what might happen if she let you
have dates. She does not realize
that in shutting you of from the
companionShip of boys she runs a
much greater risk in interfering
with your adjustment to the other
sex. Children of your age have
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12

4
Mrs. O. P. Robinson, one of the
guests, wore one of the most attrac-
tive gowns in the assembly. Lines
of the dress were simple, and the
skirt trailed into train. Bands Of
rhinestoneS bordered the pointed
neckline in front The bands
branched into two rows in back,
forming double straps, ending in
points at the Waistline.
Bodice of Mrs. Milton o. Boone's
black crepe gown cleaned with
black bugle bead embroidery. Her
ieweIry accessories were black.
A belt of silver sequins and Sc
quin bow at the neckline distin-
guished the white pebbly crepe
worn by Mrs. Hans Geiger. Cape
sleeves were joined to the dress by
rows of sequins.
Mrs. Archie Bobbitt, guest of
Judge and Mrs. Robert C. Balt-
zell, wore a gown Of rich floral
design, the material glistening with
a metallic background. A girdIe of
softly folded satin contrasting col
ors provided the only trimming.
Mrs Bert Thurman, another guest,
wore yellow lace gown.
Miss SchOH Wears Blue
Among the younger guests was
Miss Cosette Scholl, whose dark
blue gown flared into a train lined
with silver lame cloth. The off,
the-shoulderS sleeves were finished
at the shoulders with triangles of
silver cloth. She carried a muff Of
red ostrich feathers.
With a grey crepe gown, Mrs. Dale
Roland wore a grey velvet three
quarter length coat, collared with
matching ostrich feathers. Mink fur
bordered the edge of the deep shawl
COLA Of the brown gown of Mrs
Robert Hiner. The collar tied at
the back. and streamers fell below
the waistline.
Gown of Pansy Color
Wings of velvet flowers edged the
shoulders of the pansy coiored gown
of Mrs. j. D. Sparks. An egg
shell jacket with black skirt formed
the ensemble of Miss Joan Johnson.
The sleeves fell in points over the
hands. and the back was slashed to
the Waistline.
The powder blue lace and chiffon
gown of Mrs Ellis w. Hay floated
into a sweeping flare. Miss Helene
Pleasance. hostess for a dinner
party, was attractive in a gown of
aquamarine pebbly crepe with
shoulder straps of rhinestones.
Mrs William H. Coleman attended
with Mr.. Coleman, and wore
powder blue chiffon gown with neck
piece of ermine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman will leave
soon for visit in Florida. Mrs. w.
L. Taylor entertained a few friends
yesterday at a luncheon for Mrs.
Coleman.
In the midst of studies for his
doctor of philosophy degree at Yale
university, Oran Stanley has been
invited to join the faculty of Col
gate university, Hamilton. N. Y
With Mrs. Stanley formerly Miss
Constance Glover, he will leave for
colgate Feb. l, and intends to COM
plete his studies at Yale during the
summer term.
Mr.. Stanley won a fellowship at
Yale after impressive work in
botany at Butler university.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
Nominee List
Presented to
Nursing Group

Contribution Of various groups
and individuals to the success of
the Public Health Nursing Associa-
ton were acknowledged yesterday by
Mrs. F.. R. Kautz, president, at the
annual luncheon meeting in Ayres
tearoon.
Mrs. Mortimer Furscott, chair
man of nominations, presented the
report for elections:
Mrs. George A. Vandyke, first
ice-president; Mrs. Benjamin D.
Hitz, third president; Mrs
John G. Rauch, recording secretary;
Thomas Kaylor, treasurer, and di-
rectors for 1934-37, Mesdames w
H Insley, Montgomery Lewis, ]. K
Lilly Jr., Theodore B. Griffith, j.
C. Todd and Smiley Chambers and
Miss Deborah Moore.
Auxiliary reports were given by
Mrs. A. G. Rasmussen, junior
Mrs. Robert Bryce, office; Mrs. O.
N Ebert, Irvington; Mrs. Othniel
Hitch, teaching center; Mrs. Ben
jamin Richardson, charity circle,
and ]. R. Sentney, Alpha Omicron
Alpha.
Mrs. Thornton reported that the
Needlework Guild had contributed
TAI articles and the Red Cross 1,548
pieces, and material for the nurses
aprons. Volunteer service in the
office, given by directors and mem
bers, amounted to sixty-one hours,
she said. Miss Beatrice Short, su-
perintendent, reported that 75,89e
visits were made on behalf of 10,251
cases.
Mrs. Alexander G.. Cavins, CORE
spending secretary, reported sixty
three anniversary days. Each day
represents $100 given in memory Of
friends or relatives or in celebration
of an event. Interest from the gift
provides days nursing service in
perpetuity.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
PALS CLUB WILL
HEAR VIOLINIST

Morris Perelmut, violinist, will en-
tertain at the Pals Club show and
dance to be held at 8 Sunday night,
Jan. 81, at the Kirshbaum Center.
Dave Haas is general chairman;
Sam Herwitz, director, and Mrs.
jeanette Herwitz, accompanist..
Other numbers will be given by
David Barskin, Libby Mauer, Louis
Kaseff, Leila Loepsky and Seymon
BrodskY.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
RY JANE JORDAN

two major problems to solve. One
is emancipation from the family
which means the breaking of
childish ties of complete dependence
The other is establishing normal
happy companionships with boys.
You could persuade your mother
to look more kindly upon your
friendships with boys if you would
arrange to have little parties at
your home. 1t is not necessary for
young people to go in twos in Or
der to get acquainted. A COM
panionable group Of both boys and
girls who meet at each others
homes would give you the contacts
you need.
The silly mistakes which adde's
cents make in their associations to-
gether are not half so grave as
parents believe. 1t is far better
that a few such mistakes should
occur than that girls and boys
should become SO shy and self
conscious in each others presence
that no happy association is posi-
BILE.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am boy
of u and have been seriously in
love twice. These affairs were
broken up by the parents of the
two parties. Last October I met a
girl who is 81 and very attractive.
I gave her my pin and we have
been going steady since. She never
becomes emotional or serious. We
talk about our affections in jok-
ing manner and look upon love
with smile.
Should I become serious and tell
her how much I care for her, or
should go on as we have been?
would regret losing her friendship.
At times I feel 1 couldn't go on
without her. KENNY.
AnSwer-You may have many
such pleasant affairs with girls be-
fore you find the one with whom
you wish, to spend the remainder
of your life. I approve of your COM
panionship and think it is splendid
thing for you both. 1 do not think
it would be wise of you not to get
too serious about your emotions at
your age, but to realize that they
may be impermanent and transi-
tory. 1t would be a mistake to take
on heavy responsibilities at your
age. You're perfectly happy as
things are, so why not Gather ye
rosebuds while ye may?"
Dear Jane Jordan-My little
boy started to school last fall and
has made a very poor record in
his school work. This disappoints
me very much, as he is really a
very bright child. 1 taught him
at home and he learned quickly
and easily, but as soon as he got
in school he lost interest. His
teacher says that he is very
lovable child, but trouble maker
among the other children. He
pretends he has mice in his pock-
cts which are going to jump out
and scuttle around the school,
room. I am at loss to know how
to handle him. Can you help
me?
Answer-If you taught your child
at home, he probably learned the
equivalent of the first grade in
school. and consequently the work
isn't interesting to him. 1t does not
offer sufficient challenge to his
powers to occupy his attention
Therefore he spends the time ir
inventing other means of excite
ment. Move him up a grade in
school, where the work is hard
enough to demand a little applica-
ton on his part and he won't have
time to pretend that he has mice in
his pockets.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
Mrs. Robert A. Dennis Retained
as Day Nursery President

Officers and directors of the In
dianapolis Day Nursery Association
were reelected at the meeting yes
terday at the nursery home, 542
Lockerbie street.
Mrs. Robert A. Dennis will con-
tinue as president, and other off,
GERS include: Miss Dorothy Gun
ningham, first vice president. Mrs.
M. j. Spencer, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Arthur L. Gilliom, re-
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
ALPHA OMICRON PI
PLANS STATE DAY

Mrs. Frank R. Cox will be in
charge of arrangements for the an
nual state luncheon and dance Of
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, it was
voted at meeting of the Indian
apolis alTmnae last night at the
home of Miss Frances Shera, 154
Blue Ridge road.
Mrs. Horace Shoule reviewed
Anthony Adverse" Misses Char
lotte Peele, Gladys Hawickhorst and
Marie Sullivan were assistant
hOsteSSeS.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
Card Parties

Prospect Club will give a card
party at 1925 Prospect street at 8:15
tomorrow night.
Ladies Auxiliary, Indianapolis
fire department, will sponsor card
party at 2 Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Charles o. Britton,
2519 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
MISS STRAIN IS
HOSTESS AT TEA

Mss Jane Strain. 779 Middle drive,
Woodruff Place, entertained with
tea yesterday at her home honoring
Miss Margaret Friedrich, whose
marriage TO Alexandra Ruelland.
Madrid. Spain, will take place in
February.
HosteSSeS with Miss Strain we're
Miss Marcie Pollitt and Miss Flor
ence Guild.
Thirty guests were entertained. A
bowl of yellow and white flowers
centered the tea table which was
lighted with blue tapers in crystal
holders.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12

Jane Jordan will answer questions about
love, marriage, child training and person
ality problems in this column. If you
need help, write your letter now!
Dear Jane Jordan-I am not
what university professors would
term an educated person, but I
am not a moron. I am of the
opinion that the more I learn,
the more 1 become isolated from
my fellow men. I am an ordin-
airy day laborer, and the instant
I approach a topic such as psy-
chology, psychoanalysis or any
kindred subject, am met with
a scornful look and commanded
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12

to can the deep
stuff"
I am % years old
and was forced to
quit school at 16.
I have tried to
make up the loss
by studying in
structive, educa-
tional books. 1
am interested in
all branches of
psychology. I did
not expect any
great transfor-
nation just be-
cause T WAS sac
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12

memberng the excitement that followed The Invention
Of rayon celophane and lastex, the consumer press
has become speculative about the influence of this
fabric the clothing of the nations.
According to descriptions OF the material. which
has received the trade of Merlin, it is made
from material which includes all types of waste
silk wool and cotton spun together, and from raw
material unnamed which hitherto was regarded not
usable
that they unable at this time to give full informa
ton about Merlin. Its very suggests mystery
to those who recall the stories of Merlin legendary
Welsh prophet and magician, who served King Arthur
in the fifth century
The points that clear about the fabric
that special type of machinery is needed for its
manufacture and that it will be suitable both for
furnishings and dresses 1t already being produced
ceSsfully sold there No announcement has been mad
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
BLENDEAN CLUTE
BECOMES BRIDE

A. J. Clute. 81o1 College avenue.
announces the marriage of his
daughter. Miss Blendean Clute, to
Robert King. The ceremony took
place Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. King
are at home at S1O1 College avenue.
The bride attended Indiana uni
versity. where she was a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12

t o o n e d with
strings of colored
lights. and vases
of garden flowers
we're used as dec
orations in the
lounges and lob
bies.
One Of the most
colorful par tie S
was that of Capt.
and Mrs. G.. e.
Kraul, who en-
tertained several
officers of Ft.
Benjamin Harri-
son and their
wives, hon orin g
Colonel and Mrs.
r d.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
REPUBLICAN CLUB
TO SPONSOR TEA

A presidents day tea will be held
Thursay, Jan. 25. at the Colum-
bia Club. according to announce
ment made yesterday at luncheon
in the club. Mrs. Samuel 2. Fletcher,
new president. and past presidents
will be honor guests.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
SOrOrities

Regular business meeting of Xi
Delta Xxi sorority will be held to-
night at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Kortepeter, "a North Arlington ave-
nue..
Beta chapter, Epsilon Sigma Al
pha, will meet Tuesday at the
WASHINGTON.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
Annual Fete
at MarOtt
Is COlOrful
Guests Of Hotel and
Friends Honored
by Owner.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor.

A MOTHER one of Indianapolis
IA traditional social events took
place last night when George Ma
rott entertained residents Of the
Marott and their friends.
The crystal ballroom was fes-
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
Bdnkinq Discussed

Evans Woollen Jr. spoke on
Banking AS a Career" at the as
sembly period this morning at Park
school, This is one of a series of
talks on vocations sponsored by the
school.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
BridQe Pnrtn Held

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Riggs, Miss
Mary Hendren, Gilbert Hendren and
o. A Tiffany we're hosts for the
first Semi-monthly play of the du-
plicate contract games at the
Hoosier Athletic Club last night.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
Prepdred With Mineral Oils
Bridge Party VIII Honor
Miss Magee, BYide-EIeCt

Miss Cassell, and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
G. Magee will entertain with
bridal dinner Friday night, Jan. 10,
for members Of the bridal party.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
Luncheon HOnors Guest

Mrs. John Riester entertained
with a bridge party
yesterday at her home, 1901 Gull
ford avenue, in honor of her house
guest, Mrs. John Mitchell, Salem.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
Geym1nU to BE Tonic

Te-Aro-Ah chapter. International
Travel-Study Club. Inc, will meet
at 1:30 Monday at the home of Mrs.
E. L. Mcdaniel Current events
Will be discussed and Mrs. Samuel
R Artman will lecture on Germany.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
@. E. s. Neetind Set

Irvington chapter, Order of
Eastern Star. will meet at 8 Mon
day night at the Irvington Masonic
temple, 55l5 East Washington
street.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
Merlin Is Name Given
Mystery Fabric by Its
British Manufacturers
Waste Silk, Wool and Cotton Included in
Raw Material of Cloth Eagerly
Awaited by Fashion World.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

ME newest mystery isn't which deals with strange murders
Il phanoms corridors bewiderng
the tales
and Edgar Wallace
fashion bureaus that
fabric Manchester manufacturers
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
Luncheon Scheduled

WcmanS Club Of Christian Park
will entertain with a covered dish
luncheon Monday at the community
house.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Trimble, 4343
North Meridian street. have gone to
Miami, Fla, for visit.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
First Sho1Uing Set for February

probability
February
Merlin be closely allied linen than other
available both
printed patterns and to be produced various weights
its likeness linen
Among spring
influence which entire
fabrics Other novelty
dispatches with doubled
twisted nubbed raised prominently the surface and
particularly
n OF
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12

Photo by Cuyler.
Before her marriage during the
Christmas holidays, Mrs. Robert
Browder was Miss Adele Weiffen-
bach, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Weiffenbach.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
Costumes Giren Distinction bu Fabrics

continue interesting chapter the fashion
slender frock cnked surface silver metal CLOTH the
bodice band detail shoulder
caught the bodice
neglgee
cartridge peats shoulder
gown play
yellow with the walne
all largely
the beauty of the fabrics.
Prepared With Mineral Oils
Cloud toilet preparations which
Indianapolis prepared
oils They the few
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12

abroad
made
exploitation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

eat him: but II he die In the field,
the birds Of the air shall eat him"
King Ahab was killed In battle
with the men Ct Judah. His son
Joram was slain by Jehu, leader of
a revolt. When the victorious Jehu
came before her summer palace,
Jezebel. hearing Of his coming,
painted her face with stibic stone.
and adorned her head" Neverthe.
less. she was thrown from q window,
and 'the hoofs Of the horses (of
Jehu's chariot) trod upon her" But
the prophecy came to pass, for when
they went to bury her, they found
nothing but the skull, and the feet.
and the extremities Of her hands.s
Dogs had prowled there.
Jezebel's painting Of her face, DO.
fore death, Is explained BY some
Biblical authorities as an act Of
dying like q queen" and her adorn-
ment Of herself as being an act such
as the French nobility practiced on
going to the %guillotine, dressed with
more than ordinary care-New York
Times.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
Lightweight Dinosaur
Small but Ferocioua

Maybe you picture a dinosaur like
Alley Oops pet, a monster Of gigan-
tic proportions. - ,
The American Museum Of Natural
History has told Of q dinosaur no
bigger than q mastif, but light and
fast with hooked, saw-edged teeth,
as dangerous by itself as a pack Of
wolves.
This formidable beast roamed the
prairies and hills Of Montana 100.
100000 years ago. Its fossilized
bones were found in south central
Montana, twelve miles south Of the
village Of Harlowton, last October.
Careful investigation delayed the
announcement. Fragments Of the
dinosaurs mineralized body have
been hewn and chiseled out of the
solid rock.
The fragments tell of a fighter that
must have bid for the lightweight
championship of it's era. The bones
are hollow, suggesting lightness and
speed. The hind legs were about
fifteen inches of the ground at the
hips. The body balanced a slashing
neck and a powerful, failing tail
the neck alone two and a half feet
long.
AT present." the museum author
tiles said, ut is impossible to fully
visualize the skull, but 1t must have
been unusually large, for the saw
bladed, recurved teeth r relatively
larger than in any described carni-
vorous d%inosaur. The front legs
were powerful, and relatively better
developed than In the great "tryan-
nosaurus." ~
The discovery was made by DIR.
Barnum Brown, Of the Museum Of
Natural History.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
Historians Stirred by II
Find of Ancient Coins

Coins that shed new light on an
obscure period Of Jewish history
have been discovered in e private
collection in Jerusalem.
The coins are Of the Fifth century,
B. C., which Is 800 years older than
any Jewish coins heretofore known.
The money known to have been reg.
ularly used in ancient Palestine was
foreign money, chiefly coins Of ma
tons which in turn dominated the
Hebrew country. II. has been sup-
posed that the Jews were not n.
lowed to issue their own coinage
until a Syrian king granted that lib.
erty about 139 B. c.
The discovery shows that after the
Persians swept the Babylonians from
power and allowed the exiled Jews
to return to Jerusalem, the Persian
king granted autonomy. "
The Jerusalem coins are said to
match a small silver coin which for
the last $50 years has been in the
British museum. It:bears an inscrip.
ton Of three Aramic letters, which
it is said always have been wrongly
Interpreted by scholars and therefore
the significance Of the coin was mot
completely understood. he reads the
letters az "Yehud," which was at one
time the official name Of the provinces
Of Judea. The coins bear the en-
craving Of an owl, under which ap-