davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-30

'Please don't write about Spring
for a time pleads a correspondent
Every time, we have big snow"
Some ore must write about 1t.
Some one steadily must hold fast
to that good hope
The personal responsibility of each
one Of us for Spring is seldom kept In
mind.
Without thoughts of Spring, surely
there would be none.
Were we to remain immersed In
thoughts of Winter, Spring would be
far behind, indeed.
We all need the revivifying ideas
and ideals of the vernal season to
complete the personal life.
This sanctity of the personal life
must be ever kept in mind.
Like thoughts of Spring, even In
snow, it looms on the mental horizon
Of those attuned to more than pelf.
Some portion of pelf is necessary,
but 1t need not extend its domain over
SO per cent of the life.
No, let little remain for the per-
sonal side, that portion of you which
is really you.
Some portion of this portion must be
made up Of difference.
Consider an airplane.
To some men an airplane is the
greatest invention Of mankind.
To others, a nuisance and a per-
petual menace.
A plane is living, to one man; q
pain in the neck to the next
1t is not customary to talk about
airplanes in this way; the popular
idea is that every one must stano
agog at them. before them, and bow
down low before those who run them
This other man. however. who
prides himself on his own thoughts
regards a plane as a menace to his
home that home which has cost
him so much.
The planes which fly over his
home he regards as potential hurts
II they should drop.
Now, 1t will do no good for the
ardent aviator to get red in the face
and brand this man as a fool, and
worse.
He simply is one who insists on
feeling his own thoughts as they
come to him.
Life is viewpoint, and surely not
everybody's standpoint is the same.
Yet the fashionable attitude is that
ttar- ct
anybody else's viewpoint.
When we come to the seasons OF
the year. we shall insist one being
permitted to think just as we think
about them.
Some talk of Spring is necessary
for some of us at all times of the
year. for by considering Spring and
its loveliness we forget Winter and its
harshneSs, never SO great as this year
If there can be a ballyhoo .or other
things, there can be a ballyhoo for
Spring. too
Maybe Spring needs a little good
sales talk as We go along.
The precise joy of Spring talk at
any time, is that it never is wasted
1t is like goodwill advertising, which
may seem to bear little fruit. but
which surely makes its final impres-
sion.
X
Spring. after all, is an attitude OF
mind, as well as a season.
We have known men, and so have
you. to whom life is a continual
Spring.
There is a sunshine in the heart
as well as a sunshine in the sky.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

LET us go into all these rumors
that are floating about Washington"
said Representative Mapes of Mich
igan. Representative Martin of Mas
sachusetts indorsed the suggestion. OF
course, the demand related specifically
TO suspicious Of un-American propa-
ganda. To examine all the rumors in
the Capital City would leave no time
for considering matters that are au-
thentic and obvious.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Sudden Contrasts.
The citizen is dreary.
Like the weather man, he's weary.
When he thinks it should be warm
the climates cool.
In these days so swiftly feeting
We admit extremes are meeting
When a blizzard plays around with
April Fool.
When the blossoms should be waking
When brighter day is breaking,
AS the good old almanac lays down
the rule,
Well keep courage though detected
As We meet the unexpected
And a blizzard plays around with
April Fool.
Springtime calls us to be jolly,
Free from any melancholy
And we feel like youngsters Just let
out Of school
Then our hopes that lightly fiattered
Are pathetically shattered
As blizzard plays around with April
Fool.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
.----------kA11~-<

The sky is being carefully mapped
for airplane travel, Fortunately, the
trouble Of highway building is not in
Cured, but there are enough other
problems involved to make the task
complicated.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

Citizens who have been studying
their money affairs for tax purposes
can readily understand the task that
confronts Uncle Sam as he finds him.
self obliged to figure out new system
for balancing the budget.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

1t has not been found possible to
allow insult to go on lettering in
Southern Europe by letting him make
an affidavit to all he knows about
certain transactions and sending it to
Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

So far as it can be understood by
the average mind, Communism is a
system of thought which makes a man
hate wealth, while being fair enough
TO desire an amount of it sufficient to
insure hatred by former brethren.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

ImmenSity of figures now entering
into everyday calculation is illus
trated by the slight Importance at
tached to the $5,OOO0OO mentioned by
Germany as a token payment.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

Kansas City experienced 30 much
violence in its election as to prevent
the result from being hailed at the
outset as complete victory for law
and order.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

Purchasing power Is expected to
show sufficient improvement to insure
liberal market for able works Of
enlightenment on the economic situ-
alton
Evening star., 1934-03-30

The predictions of next war"
may at least meet with judicious
restraint as Congress imposes difIicul-
ties in paying up for the war just
previous.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Dumping Bonds.

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Finding of stolen securities on a
public refuse heap at Highland Park
suggests that bank robbers succeeded
in dumping their bonds without A.
fecting the market.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

One of the greatest objections to
what is called propaganda is the pro-
digious waste Of money involved at a
time when every dollar should be
made useful.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

Encouraging reports as to industrial
conditions offer the best possible con-
tradictionS of rumors calculated to
stimulate social unrest.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Cheap Living in Jail.

From the Chicago Daily News.
One Pennsylvania taxpayer, put In
jail for holding out on a SO tax bill
ran up board bill of $37. There's
one way for the taxpayer to get his
moneys worth.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Muscles and Bee Stinge.

From the Boston Transcript.
When q bee stings you. a scientist
has found out, 1t uses 70 mus Is.
How many muscles you use after
that Il entirely up to you.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
The Latest Puzzle.

From the Wichita Eagle
1t is difficult for the automobile in
dustry to discover In which union
there u strength.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
The Rover.

From the Omaha world-Herald.
Mr.. insult has seemed no more at
ssa than his pursuers.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Expense.

These criminals we put in Jail
We really can't afford them.
With tastes luxurious that prevail,
Think what it costs to board them
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Ever Grateful,

Ever Grateful.
do you feel your public is migrate
ful?"
NO" answered Senator Sorghum.
"A man isn't good politician unless
he can get his constituency in the
habit of being grateful for promises
whether he can fulfill them or not"
Evening star., 1934-03-30
THEODORE w. MOVES. Editor

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
18th st, and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once; l10 East 42nd 81
Chicago ONCE: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Regent St. London.
EnglAnd
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
Regular Edition.
The Evening and Sunday Star .
(when Sundays 60c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when 8 SundaysI -. csc per month
The Sunday Star. ..-.. SC per copy
Night Final Edition.
Night Final and Sunday Star zoe per month
Night Einal Star. . 55c per month
month. orders may be sent in by mail or
telephone National 5000
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
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All Other States and Canada.
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Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication OF all
news dispatches credited to 1t or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the
local news published herein. All rights of
publication Of special dispatches herein
are also reserved.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Process of Enlightenment.

Process of Enlightenment.
"Have you succeeded in making
your economic views quite clear to
your audiences?"
II haven't meant to do so," answered
Miss Cayenne. II have published a
book about them and my object just
now is to make folks sufficiently
curious to buy it."
"Age brings weary ankles for the
protection of all Of U.s." said Hi Ho,
the sage of Chinatown. without
them we should keep dancing on and
sacrifice the dignity necessary to claim
respectful attention when we set forth
the lessons Of experience"
None Admits Great Riches.
The millionaire OF yesterday
Is now observing with dismay
The taxes he has had to pay
And losses great and small.
He finds the selfsame tale of woe
Wherever he may chance to go
And vows he'd really like to know
Just who has got 1t all.
Stand your ground" said Uncle
Eben, "only take de trouble to make
sure dat where you is standin' is where
you belong"
Evening star., 1934-03-30

Jud Tunkins says uncertainty is
what makes life worth while. II he
knew exactly what he would catch,
he wouldn't feel as if there was any
use going fishing instead of marketing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Relief Project
of Guild Will
Be Held Again

Annual roundup of new garments
for the needy will be held this year
by the Indianapolis branch of the
Needlework Guild Nov 10 to Is at
the First Congregational church,
Delaware and Sixteenth streets.
Mrs. John S. Harrington will serve
as chairman of the shoe fund and
Mrs. Ray Fatout as transportation
chairman.
Mrs. Oscar L. Pond, state chair
man, will be in charge of booth
illustrating guild work to be on dis
play at the state conference on So
cial work Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday at the Claypool. Mrs. Pond
will be assisted by Mesdames c. K.
Mcdonnell, William j. Virgins, A.
c. Reynolds, Harry S. Conant, David
Allerdice and j. F. Wilson.
Arrangements we're discussed
Wednesday at meeting of the Sec
ton presidents of the guild with
Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood.
New section presidents include
Mrs. c. M. Hoffman. Mrs. George B.
Elliott and Mrs. E. l. Wagner and
memorial section in the Alpha
Omicron Alpha sorority. New direc-
tors include Mesdames F. A. Curry,
M. L. Payne, Carrie Lombard, j. E.
Tamblyl1, j. w. VeStal, M. j. Spring,
E. A. Manlove, Henry Benham,
Howard Paddock c. T. Lamb Sr.,
Milton Carey, Rert McCammon and
the Mothers Club of All Saints Ca
thedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
SCHEDULE
TEA AND RECEPTION

Reception and tea will be held by
the Mothers Club of the Indianap-
oils chapter, Order of De Molay, at
2 Monday at Banner-Whitehill au-
ditorium, in honor of the newly
elected officers.
Mrs. c. M. Stevens is president;
Mrs. H. G.. Peterson, president;
Mrs. F. w. EIassier, recording sec
rotary: Mrs. T. A. Weber, CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs. Anna
Schneider, treasurer. Mrs. Ross
Smith, retiring president, will pre-
side at the tea, assisted by Mes
danes Marie Jasper, D. w. Mcclure,
NJ w. Symons, Carl Fox and c. B.
Spellman. Musical program will be
presented. De Molay mothers and
friends are invited. New officers
will be installed at a meeting to be
held Friday, Oct. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Solution to- Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

THERE are quite a few old-es-
l. tabliShed whist clubs through
out the United States, but until the
introduction of contract, member
ships in these clubs were restricted
generally to men. Now, however,
women are beginning to play an I'M
portant part in bridge club life.
AS a matter of fact, very Sue
cessful whist club in Buffalo elected
woman, Mrs. A. l.. Dutton, as
president. 1t was interesting to
learn that her husband does not
play bridge.
Mrs. Dutton thinks and plays a
mans game of bridge, as is we'll
demonstrated in today's hand, when
she arrived at the safe contract of
three no trump.
Mrs. Dutton was sitting in the
South and her bid of one no trump
was made with the idea of placing
the declaration in the proper hand.
The first thing you should do
when you take up a hand is to de-
eide whether you have hand which
is likely to become the declarer or
which can become good dummy.
n
TINE fact that you hold bidda-
l. BILE heart suit does not mean
that the hand should be played at
hearts. With your ten-ace position
and two kings, you certainly want
to be the declarer. You do not
want your hand led through, but
want the opening lead to come up
to your hand.
If you open the bidding with one
heart, your partner is apt to re-
spond with no trump.
Then what is your next move 60
ing to be? If you carry him to
three no trump, East and West will
run off five club tricks, and if you
go to four hearts you may find the
hearts punched against you to de-
feat your contract
Mrs. buttons reasoning was that
this type of hand should be opened
with a no trump bid and then, on
the next round of bidding, the
hearts may be shown.
If your partner does not support
your hear5 bid, then the hand
should be played at no trump.
Mrs. Dutton succeeded in making
four odd at no trump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Dear Jane Jordan--I am girl
of 18 engaged to a boy of 20 who
has gone to a reforestation camp
in California. When he left 1
told him I would not go out with
other boys. Although he writes
me once a week, 1 am lonesome
when 1 see other girls out with
their boy friends. I would like
to know whether 1 should wait
for him to come back, four months
from now, or should 1 go out with
other boys?
CONSTANT READER.
Answer can't see why all social
life should cease when the beloved is
out of town.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am en-
gagged to a young man working in
Oklahoma. He is very much in
love with me or so he says in hi;
letters. He asked if I would be
hurt if he went out with girls out
there. We plan to be married
Christmas and move there.
1 do not 60 out with other fell
lows. lDon't you think if he loved
me ne would let other girls alone?
Please help me for love him and
would hate to lose him.
FOR JANE JORDAN 1907.
Answer-If your lovers affection
is so pale that another girl can wiz
him 1 should think you would pre-
fer to know it before your marriage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

rather than afterward. He is a
stranger in strange place and it
is perfectly natural that he should
want some companionShip with the
opposite sex. What has that to dc
with love?
Young people make the mistake of
believing that they can hold their
sweethearts by hiding them, but this
is a false assumption. Forbidden
fruit always has been more attrac-
tive than fruit which is free. Your
fears remind me of the cynical little
verse by Edna St. Vincent Millay:
The fabric of my faithful love
No power can dim ravel
Whilst l stay here-but, oh, my dear
If should ever travel,
y
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
going with a certain girl for about
two years Lately she fell in love
with another man and has been
going rather steady with him.
She and her friends say I have
as much chance for her as he has
but actions do not show it. Please
advise me whether to keep after
her or not. G. B. S.
Answer-There is nothing lady
despises so much as a sutton who
quits under competition. If she had
definitely said no, would advise
you not to pursue her, but with such
a come hither remarks as that,
you'd show more courage to take a
chance.
To M. MI know of no lodge or
insurance company which pays
benefits during woman's conf1ne-
ment.
To Very Depressed-I do not know
a physiognomist. Since I never have
mentioned one in the column, I be-
lieve you mean pSychiatrist. Ask
your doctor to recommend one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Announcements

Miss Thelma j. Roembke is chair
man of skating party to be held
at Riverside rink tonight under
auspices of the st. GATHERINGS Young
Ladies Sodality. Assisting will be
Misses Mary Ruth Budenz, Rita
Grotte, Mary Alice Long, Mildred
Lanam, Jean Stuppe, Marie Will
hammer, Wilma and Virginia
O'Brien.
Entertainment committee of the
Alfarate Council, D. of P, will give
chilli supper and bingo party from
5 to tonight at the hall, Capitol
avenue and North street. Mrs.
Elsie Steining is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
ANNUAL PARTY OF
SORORITY SET

Members of Indianapolis Alum
nae Association of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority and their friends
are planning to attend the annual
luncheon and bridge party tomor-
row at AyreS.'. Luncheon Will be
served at 1890 with Miss Elizabeth
Hisey in charge. Miss Helen Louise
Titus is bridge party chairman.
Ayres' mannequins will model fash
ionable outfits during the after
noon.
Reservations have been made by
the following:
Mesdames Retta Morgan, P; n DiIl'
St, Clair Parry. Hugh Niven' Iesior 0oI %
John Dis. Ebert Rayburn. Alta Delaney.
Remy, Agnes Todd. KeTsley UTieh, Eric
Robert Brewer. Herschel E. Davis. Paul
NJ. Fifer. Culver c. Godfrey. Louis s
Hensley, Clifford Tyler Gene Bla 41sdI FAY
Terry. Harry v Wade, Leroy L. WahIe'
William Henry Harrison. Hubert HicSam'
Claude NJ. Ewing. Elmer F. Strsuo, i; B.
Reison 5 Sumner ne II /. Hars hman. John
Cornelius. Eugene F. Darracn. RaIph );
Davis. Frances Terrell Dobbs. Howard
Foltz. Carl Kistner. Dwight Dunlop,
George Kingsbury. Charles T McIlysine'
Almus G. Ruddell and r. Hartley Sher-
Edmund j. Boleman, Frances Reyster.
Arthur Schumacher William Martindtaiiee,
Joe Rand Beckett, Leslie Everson; Eolth
Russell P. Veit, Everett Schofeld. Nor
man schulmeyer., Giles Vance Smith G.
T. Lykins, L. Lykins, c. H. Nigh; r; n
Howard How White. j. H. Newport Jr., Helen
Sinner, ]. C. wilcox; HOLLYWOOD G Fla
William Kreig, Stanley McComas Jr.' ChaS'
Hughes. Misses Althea Curry. Thorntown
Frances Griffin. Virginia Buggy: Elsie Han
cock Anna Marie DUNCAN. Myla oniI m
Segur. Virginia Cochran, Virginia Tay-
Tor, Berde Bllman, Clara Goe Edna pc
laney. Ruth Stone. jeanette White. Helen
Hartinger, Jean Coyal and Mary EsteAe
SluSS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

all their married life in Indian
apolis. until year ago when their
country place on 106th street, east
Of Meridian. became their year
around home. Six months ago Mr.
Niman bought several horses in ad-
ditiOn 70 the ones he kept for his
own pleasure. and nov he has the
beginning OF a riding stable at
WOOdlaWn Orchards. He has a
jumper. Plugger. which ne has en-
tered in the jumping class OF the
Indiana Saddle Horse Association
roundup next month at Gregg farm
A spirited grey mare Babe. ne says.
VIII be his entry IN some Of the
stunt classes.
Mrs. j. NJ. Gillespie. who toured
South America this summer, will re-
turn soon from California. and she
viii begin her all-Winter rides from
the stable. Many Of the beginners,
taking lessons from Mr. Nimans
trainer, enjoy posting in the large
bluegrass field, bordering the stable
Mr.. Niman enjoys riding through
his orchards. We went along. We
shifted hungrilv. for the air was
redolent with the sweet smell of
ripening apples; three thousand
bushels Of them. Mr.. Niman calcu-
lated. We rode by the vineyard.
where he pointed out vines Of seven
different types Of grapes.
These plum trees yielded five
hundred bushels" he observed. And
YOU say you're an amateur" we
queried
We fingered until dusk was has
tening on us. Purplish clouds piled
high in the smoky blue sky. The
sun sent Streaks of lavender and
orange through the clouds. The
COWS we're wandering out into the
pasture. Many of our riders like
TO start out at this time to ride,
Mr. Niman said.
A Jersey with liquid brown eyes
ruminated diSdainfully at our wide
eyed interest. Such modern
''bOsSy" she was. being MIXED by
machinery
Bordering WOOdlawn to the south
Is a woods. where Mr.. Niman has
built ovens. His friends enjoy steak
roasts in this woods. on crisp fall
evenings Strings of electric lights
illuminate the woods when darkness
comes on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
ChnDter Elects

Miss Marjory Newman is head of
the pledge chapter of Alpha Chi
Omega sorority Of Butler university
and other officers include Miss Mary
Jaqueline Holiday, vice-president;
Miss Mary Lou Brandlein, secretary;
Miss Mary Lee Richter, treasurer,
and Miss Jean Hoffmeyer, social
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Recent Bride Ecfcd

Misses Ruth VsnMatre. Evelyn
Todd and Mrs. Robert HARRISON en-
tertained last night at the home Of
Miss VanMatre. in honor of Mrs
Lester Covalt. formerly Miss Ber-
nice GaSkins. GueStes included
Mrs. COvalt. MeSdames William
Frenzel. Carl HanSke. Fred Keithley.
Warran Dawson. Paul Myers. Arthur
Madison. Ray eros and John GrOb;
Misses Elaine Schmidt. Dorothy
Lawson and Lois Ann HOdgin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

The special team of youngsters
working in the Children's Theater
membership drive is in line to
break all past records in enrolled
memberships. The campaign,
which opened Monday, will con-
tinue next week in conjunction
with the drive of the Civic thea
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Unusual Names Giuen H0lUes Creations

ME fashions OF Elizabeth Halves have been of interest Indianapolis
II women Tor number OF This they will
for cities, towns and oil he
These the recent
showing for the fashion provided
the spectators Miss Halves another
calling each by its
AT the close OF the showing she called
watched TO another
He Afghan with long samned body and resembles
Russian wolfhound.
The dogs contour and colorng
guests asked Miss Hawes Did design the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Children Entertained

Children at the Marion County
tuberculosis hospital were guests
of the Childrens Sunshine Club of
Sunnyside at party recently with
Mrs. Clifford j. Richter in charge.
Gladys Heidenreich gave a toe
dance; the Held trio a military
dance, and Frederick Blankenhorn,
a song and dance number. Mrs.
Heidenreich was accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Contract Bridge

In analyzing the hand, she said,
"Of course, it is possible for South
to make four hearts, by stripping
Vests hand of spades, diamonds
and clubs. But four no trump is
the better score and the safest"
And, as you know, no trump is a
mans type of declaration.
Copyright. 1884, NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

Miss Elizabeth Matthews enter
tanned with a tea Wednesday at
Maple Manor in honor of Mrs. c. A.
Brown, Flint, Mich. Guests included
Mesdames Carl Lowenstein, Ray
mond Mead, Wilbur Grose, Herschell
Davis, Vance Smith and Miss Caro-
line Miller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

make a poor team. A person who
has developed one side of his nature
leaving a weakness in another direc-
ton is wise to marry his compile
ment to make up for what he lacks.
All Of these statements are general
nations TO which there are many
exceptions. Your question is one
which can not be answered accur-
ately.