davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Announcements

Thanksgiving dinner Will be
served by the John Strange School
Parent Teacher Association tonight
in the school cafeteria. A Marion
county federal emergency relief ad-
miniStration band will play. direct
ed BY George w. Curtis. Ben Arm
strong is in charge Of the program.
Ladies AID Society of the Second
Moravian church will entertain
with a penny supper from to Z
tonight at Thirty-fourth and Hovey
streets.
Minstrel show will be given by
the novelty and handkerchief booth
Of the aid society of ST. Mark S
Lutheran church tonight with Mrs
Robert Stirling. chairman. Mrs
George Smith is manager and Mrs.
Erwin Snyder. author
Gertrude Bretney Junior Club z
Will meet tomorrow at the G. A. r
hall. 5i2 North Illinois street. AL
girls are invited TO attend.
Speedway Circle Of ST. Anthony's
church will hold a dance in the hall,
Nov. %. with Mrs. Margarta Grange
and Joseph RoSner Jr.. co-chairmen
Harold York's orchestra viii play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

development. She says. There is
no need to overestimate the dan
gers of petting parties q. they are
not a good preparation for a COM
plete and normal sexual co-opera-
ton in later life" I wonder what
YOUR opinion of these two view
points is. Which is right. or is there
some truth on both sides? VIII you
suggest some more books?
A READER.
Answer-You will remember
that Floyd Dell says. 1T is i'm
portant here to distinguish be-
tween the 'petting' behavior which
belongs to adolescence and the
adult neuroticiSm which can not
get beyond the petting' stage TO
actual sex relations.
In my opinion, Olga Knopf does
not refer to the natural desire of
healthy young people 10 caress
each other. but to the type Of
heavy petting which serves as
substitute for normal sex ex-
perience.
Young couples who can find
nothing else 10 do except remain
in a perpetual embrace which
stops Just short of realization, be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
NATIONAL LEADER OF
Y, w, C, A, SPEAKS

Current issues confronting Young
Women'S Christian Association
leaders we're discussed by Mrs.
Frederick NJ. PaiSt. president of the
national board of the association
at the tea today in her honor. Mrs.
Harry X. Barnard. Mrs. S. w Ben
ham, Mrs. George w. Combs and
Mrs John z. Seybert. members Of
the local board. poured.
Butler students on the university
Y. w cabinet assisted: Misses
Frances Stalker. MarjOry Hennis.
Jane Rothenburger. Mary Catherine
Mangus. Betty HUMPHREYS. Elizabeth
BeCkman. Doris Jane Meuser, Alice
Porteus. Mildred GraySon. GAYLE
Thornbrough, Lois Wray and Esther
Hoover.
Mrs. Paist is executive vice-chair-
man Of the national womens COM
mittee Of the 1884 Mobilization of
Human Needs, of which Mrs. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt is chairman. Mrs.
Paist addressed the volunteer social
workers in Kirshbaum Community
Center this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Tea Given for
Miss Reed, to
Be Wed Soon

Bridal foliage. pink bouvardla
and green orchids centered a
tea table lighted with tapers in
crystal candelabra at the Irwin Ber-
termann home today for a tea
honoring Miss Josephine Reed,
bride-to-be.
Mrs. Bertermann entertained in
honor of Miss Reed. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Jewett V. Reed, whose
marriage to her son, William Ber-
termann. will be Solemnized Thanks
giving afternoon At the Reed home.
Mrs. M. III. budding, Greenfield.
and Mrs. j. Willard Hutchings
seated at the tea table. poured.
Other assistants included the
hostesses' daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Bertermann, Miss Helen Coffey. Mrs.
john Bertermann ii and Miss Betty
Reed, who will be. her sisters onlv
attendant at the wedding ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

dated 1888 For style changes
the fur evidenced by the up-tohe-
n Indianapolis department
Russian lines and frs
collars bodces The above models
connection with the
National Fur Week
Cossack from the William Block Company shows the
taShoned with
yellow faces
forms the belt The scarf
o the neck loose.
Kinks Coakhouse the caac coat with
youthful large 1t SIX lined
Diagonal in this model at Was
The fur from the Quaker
collar rippes
4Footban note on the Mandoza
beaver sleeves
full elbow fitted cuffs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

come accustomed to an overdose
of stimulation which they will not
be likely to find in a normal mar
ried experience. It is easy to see
why such heavy petting is not a
good preparation for marriage,
but it has nothing to do with the
natural expression of affection be-
tween the young.
Petting alone is no aid to emo
tional maturity. It is part OF
courtship. Floyd Dell attacks the
patriarchal attitude which fears
to leave the young free to engage
in many minor love affairs before
a final choice is made. His pre-
mise is that we learn to love by
loving. not refraining from all
contact with the opposite sex.
I agree with him that the ma
iority of illicit love affairs occur
beween couples who are neurotic,
although no. sweeping generaliza-
ton can be depended upon to be
true. Every rule has its excep-
ton.
If you Will send your address
again, I will send a list of books.
Dear Jane Jordan-My husband
and 1 have been married over three
years. The first year was marvellous
We both worked. had a nice home
and car. Then out of a clear sky
caught my husband with another
woman. 1 didn't care whether
lived or died. I didn't want to &c
home and admit defeat so decided
to stay.
I asked my husband what he
would do if 1 went out and he said
to go ahead as he didn't care, SO
that's lust what I did. without the
least intention of doing so l fell
madly in love. Now my husband
refuses to give me up. He says he
is sorry and that he will never step
out again. I have had no reason TO
doubt him for over year now.
He always has been model nus
band and it would be such a blow tc
our families if We separated thai
/ Just can't do it. but it is the other
man I love. ! know you Will tel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
4 WOn1anS Vie7UbOi1t
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

FORGE AND GERTRUDE
~ TEMPLE, so runs the news
from Hollywood, are somewhat wor-
ried over their sudden change of
fortune since saucy Shirley became
the rage in pictures.
I should think they might be.
And not alone over what is occur
ring in their own lives but, most of
all, over what is happening to Shir-
ley. For somewhat is happening,
you may be sure of that. Already
she's subtly altered.
Between the time when she made
Little Miss Marker" and Now and
Forever" the transformation took
place. In the first, she is a sweet,
unSpoiled, adorable baby; in the
second her behavior is tinged with
artificial nuances, and her acting
far from natural.
Notice, acclaim, compliments can
turn the heads of the wisest men
How then are we to expect child
to emerge from the national spot
light without having lost the very
qualities which put her there? The
question raises a flock of ideas.
In the first place, what opinion
will Shirley Temple have of the pub
lie by the time she reaches Adde'S
cense? Since already she can not
go into the streets, simple little
girl with her father and mother
without having the police reserves
called to prevent the crowds from
tearing her to pieces, it's hardly
likely she can retain any illusions,
or even admiration for her kind.
Such tussles with her adoring pub
lie can have but two reactions. Eli
Their she will form the opinion that
she's very superior individual-a
sort of wonder child, or she must of
necessity come to regard grownups
as vast set of fools.
Neither of these opinions, if held
long enough are conducive to the
making of a good life, and a good
life is much more to be desired than
much gold. Shirley's chances for
growing up into normal girlhood
are pretty slim, and that's tragic,
think. Sometimes it looks as if fame
exacts too high price from her ia
voriteS.
The pomp, ceremony, adulation
that in other days and other coun-
tries went into a worship of royal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

me 7 am in love with my husband
but it is only that 1 am so fond of
his folks. Since 1 don't believe in
divorce I just hate to separate, but
things can't go on as they are be-
cause Ill never cease loving the
other man and will continue to see
him. I don't suppose there is much
advice to be given in my case, but
there seems to be no solution and
anything you might say will help
some. CATHERINE <.
AnSwer-You are attempting
the impossible in clinging to your
lover and your husband, too. You
will have to decide between them.
imagine you are using your hus-
bands family as an excuse to
avoid decision. Haven't you pun
ished your husband enough?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Bridal Shower Set

A miscellaneous shower was
given last night by Mrs. James D.
Blythe and her mother, Mrs. Alice
Horne, in honor of Miss Bertha
Demler, whose marriage to Howard
Stuart will take place Nov. 81. Guests
included Mesdames Robert Pope,
Lester Ford. Harry Demler, A. L.
Bruce and Richard Hunter; Misses
Virginia Gibbons, Mildred Wilmer,
Helen Briggs, Helen Walls, Helen
and Roberta Turner, Clemence Dow,
Isabel Zeller and Janet Shuman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Cald0w. Jane Norris, Mary Standv
Goodman Barbara Ann Heats and
Mary Caecelia McDuhee VIII en-
terrain some Of her classmates. An
toinette HalzbOrn, Helen Sears
Frances Ryan and Betty Bernard.
Jean. Janis and Robert Robinson
Will attend with their mother, Mrs.
r. ID Robinson.
All during the season Of the Chill
drens theater charity matInees for
under privileged children Will be a
project.
Tony Todd. young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs n. Taylor Todd. had the time
Of ms life assisting in the book and
toy exhibit. sponsored this week BY
indianapolis branch. American As
ISOLATION Of University Women.
Tonys mother. Mrs. Todd, is presi-
dent Of the branch. and he was given
the work Of demonstrating an cleo
tro-magnetic saw. guaranteed not TO
cut fingers. After school hours he
performed his task at the exhibit,
planned 10 illustrate how toys
should stimulate constructive &C
tIvity.
on display was drum which
Marcia Smith. daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. David Smith. had made from
an ordinary flower pot and piece
Of ChamOiS skin.
During the holidays the young
folk do their paTtying. Friends Of
Helen and Sylvia Griffith. daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs Theodore B. Crit
nth. have received invitations to a
small dance IN their honor Thanks
giving night at Woodstock Club.
Already friendS of Tudor Hall
slumnle are reServing Dec. II on
their holiday calendar. The annual
Christmas ball OF the alumnae as
Soc,atIon Is being planned by Miss
Virginia Roberts Miss Janet Bllsh
and Miss Jane FIttOn.
Mrs Robert Kirby and Mrs. Maui
rice - M~Nul are thinking about
Christmas charities. They we're as
sienod 10 administration of the
c'.rr.tv activities of the Indianap-
r.'- wmnae of St. MaryS college
of s,re Dame at a meeting this
WEE, at the home of Mrs. Frank
D. uev.
MIS-. ID. J. Mccarthy Will be hos
tess ar a silver offering tea Sstur-
dsy Dec g. TO assist the club IN
financing the activity.
Mrs. J K Lilly Jr. accompanied
by Miss ElSbeth HerefOrth. are in
New York for a short stay.
Mrs. j. W Carter. Mrs. q. F
Harlan and Mrs. jess Fisher are in
New York to attend the Purdue and
Furdham football game tOmorroy.
Mrs. Carriers son. James Carter. Is
a member Of the Purdue team.
Miss Inez Jones. Fl Worth. Is a
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. AIer-
ton A. Johnston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
BUFFET SUPPER OF
GROUP SCHEDULED

Mrs w. l. LongSworth is chair
man Of the Golden Hill-WoOdStock
Association buffet supper to be held
a. Friday. Nov p az the Wood
stock Club Bridge and keno games
viu follow the general discussion
meeting
Assistants are Mrs. Paul r Fish
pr. Mrs. Lafayette Page and Mrs.
Robert 6. Sinclair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

NtlOpillClll, anu III
dorSes petting as a
means of such de-
velop ment. He
says that illicit love
affairs occur usu-
ally. not between
couples who have
marriage as their
goal. but between
couples who are
neurotic. In the
Art of Being a
w o m a n" dig a
Knopf lays no such
stress on emotional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Mrs. Polk Heads Unit

Mrs. Tom C. Polk is directing ac'
Invites Of the Indiana unit Of the
Women'S Overseas Service League
as a result of the units recent cleo
ton. Mrs. Horace Mitchell is vice
president; Miss Alice Bush, secre-
tary; Mrs. Robert M. Moore, treas
urer. Mrs. Walter P. Morton and
Mrs. Marie Reynolds Ford are d.
rectors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16


Pale gold white lame combined the dress
under shoulder tails
a full flowing a decolete.
colorS assembly mostly
Gladys Parker Appears in Bingham Costume
ONE
~ Gay Nineies" number vehicles
costumes match
we'll
juniors
Miss Parker white
berufed and trained trimmed with large fiat of black
She carried little Bingham parasol rud
also with fiat velvet bows Her hat of Bingham,
OrerUeigh Safer Doctor Says
IF style trends
have nothing fear A
Hall Jr
included bulletin issued by the
Many do consider their
Is
height This them
than average mortality, particularly from tuberculosis"
md
weight Dr. Hall
safer than underweght
Young
fully with proper attention calo
eat warned Weight
out discomfort inconvenience"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Mrs. E. G. Rumpler reviewed
Mrs. BERTHA Harding's Phantom
Crown" at the meeting of Pi Alpha
Glass of Central Christian church
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Women Film Celebrities
Prefer Black and White
in Costumes for Evening
Gloria Swanson and Anna May Wong CARRIED
in Somber Blue When They Appeared
at the Trocadero in Hollywood.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

Nov the votes have been abuated re-
the Hollywood actors and actresses
election
anxiety Upton Sinclair champion OF the
EPIC policy.
At the Trocadero Of the gayet places in Hollywood numbers OF
Hollywood evening
southern California
Lombard for their GUS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

is an ideal place take the children while mother is
carving her domestic duties
The performance will be repeated again at 2:30
when children from the Rotary unit Of the James Whit
comb Riley Hospital for Children Will be guests of the
theater. Mrs. Joseph Cain is chairman Of the motor
corps which Will make arrangements for the children
transportation.
Many Of the children learning the graces of
being at the little parties preceding the the
alter performances. Juleann Hartleys mother, Mrs.
Harry Hartley has invited Julieanns Tudor Hall class
mates 10 luncheon before the afternoon performance
,Juieann Will greet her guests they arrive and
preside hostess at A luncheon. Her guests Will be
Mary Boyd Higgins Mario Hiatt, Linda Hamilton Anne
'Orris Mary Standworth. Evelyn Causey, Ruth Elaine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

ty, with us goes into the worship Of
public entertainers. They are Ameri-
can royalty-which may prove some
thing, only l don't know what it is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Pledges Of Epsilon chapter, Beta
Beta lambda sorority. will enter
tain members at a hard times party
Tuesday az the Central Beauty Col
lege. Prizes will be given for the
most original costumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16


Swanson'S hat little toque which was worn with
a chn-ength faring veil She sleeveless black
afternoon dress. close to the throat. while Miss
Lombard a dress of black net. COmpementng 1t
was a shallow hat with brm several inches wide.
Anna May Wong also appeared in black, made with
long tight sleeves but instead of hat she huge
diamond crescent behind each
Norma Shearer. who has abandoned the sleek, off,
theears style of hair dress in preference to cls which
nearly reach the shoulders and stand in back,
in formal evening dress of dark gold lame The gown
cut low. and a Shell-ike f1uting used around the
neck Narrow shoulder straps used in front and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Morning Matinee Offers
Solution to Mothers Who
Need Time for Shopping
Children Can Be Left at Their Theater To-
morrow for Performance in Charge of
Mrs Horace Hill
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Tirss Msman-s Paxs Edilor


Saturday playhouse the
the
Sawyer directed Mrs Horace Hill III and their
Of performance
Tomorrow o busy
mother
IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Dear Jane Jordan-In Love in
the Machine Age" Floyd Dell
stresses. As the cause of unSuccess-
full marriage, lack of emotional de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

" YOU are puzzled about something,
nut the question in a letter To Jane Jor-
dan and read your answer in this col
umn. All readers are invited 20 Join in
the discussions that interest them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

- go - 80 Ann - and go Msyer
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
maryland GETS
OWN STAMP

Presses in the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing today started
running off millions of stamps
authorized by the Post Office De-
partment to commemorate the
30Oth anniversary Of the founding
of Maryland.
Postmaster General James A.
Farley threw the switch that
started the presses, in the pres
ence of a group of Federal and
Maryland officials.
The stamps, red in color, carry
a picture of the Ark and Dove,
the two small vessels on which
the colonists crossed the ocean.
There will be 50,000,000 Of the
stamps printed. The first will be
sold at st. Mary's City, first city
to be founded in the State, on
March %. They will be placed on
sale throughout the country the
following day.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
.L0RT0N|NQU|RY.
OVER, RECORD
UNDER STUDY
Chance Seen Slim Of Charges
Being Sustained As Probe
Group Takes Recess

With the Lorton Reformatory
investigating committee in indefi.
mite recess, the probe Of affairs
at the prison today appeared to
be over.
The committee was adjourned.
subject to the call Of Chairman
w. w. MILAN, yesterday after an
all-day session in the office of
Capt. M. M. Barnard, superin.
tendent Of penal institutions, at
Lorton.
During the day the investigators
heard G. Bryan Pitts and Ed.
mund D. Rheem, both former
brokers now serving time at Lor-
ton, deny they had received any
special privileges from prison au-
thorities. Both denied charges
that they had been permitted to
leave the reformatory to visit
their wives.
Another prisoner, George W.
Bennett, former Washington bank
teller, also denied visits outside
the prison,
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

Mrs. Greenway
Votes Against
GAG; Pay Cut

Representative Isabella Green
way, a Democrat, and the only
member Of the House of Repre-
sentatives from Arizona, doesn't
permit her personal feelings to
influence her vote in Congress.
Although she is a close per-
sonal friend to the Roosevelts,
she voted against the Admins
tration twice yesterday in the
bitter battle over the Indepen-
dent Offices Supply Bill.
The fair lady legislator voted
against the gag rule to send the
bill directly to conference with
out giving members of the
House the opportunity to vote
on the pay cut and veteran
clauses.
She also voted against the
pay cut compromise, restoring
5 per cent Of the salaries re-
troactive to February / and an
additional 5 per cent July !.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
Sen. Long Ass0ils
FQrLeu In Address

Contending that both Republi.
can and Democratic administra-
tions had shown frank discrimina-
tionS" against the Wedell- Williams
Air Line, which pioneered in the
southwest, which was unable to
obtain an air mail contract, sena-
tor Huey P. Long (DO of Louis
lana yesterday criticized Post.
master General Farley, in an ad-
dress in the Senate.
The LouiSianan's criticism came
during the Senate debate on the
bill making the Army Air CORPS
facilities temporarily available to
the Postoffice Department for
transporting the mails.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
MON 7 COM Ely
CASES TOTAL
200 NOW
Dr.. EIIiCOt Says Illness Worst
In County's History; Sees No
Relief Before June

New cases Of measles reported
In Montgomery County since
March / have reached 1872, it
was disclosed today by DR.. v. L.
Ellicott, county health officer.
This brings the total Of cases re-
ported to the health office since
the epidemic began to approx
mately 750.
DR.. Ellicott expressed fear
that the epidemic, described as
one Of the worst the county has
seen, will last until June or even
longer in the more remote Sec
tionS. So far the greatest num-
ber of cases have been reported
in the suburban districts.
Asked II there was not some
way to prevent spread Of the dis
ease, DR.. Ellicott said that there
was not. He added:
UNFORTUNATELY, measles Is
one disease which cannot be
prevented from spreading
through . community. Our one
effective way Of combating it Is
to prevent its attacking those
Of low resistance; namely, chill.
dren under three years Of age.
DR.. Ellicott advised that the
best way of preventing a baby
from catching the measles Is to
keep him away from other mem
bers Of the family who have the
disease and away from older chill
dren as much as possible while
cases are in the neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
D|LL|NGERHUNT 7
PROVES Vain

Something ought to be done
about John DiIlinger. Yesterday
for instance, he was seen in Wash
ington and Baltimore simultane-
ously and also was accused Of rob-
bing a bank out in Iowa.
Baltimore and Washington
police guarded the highway be-
tween the cities and also looked
over passengers on trains, air.
planes and boats after receiving
"tips" he and a colored companion
were en- route here.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
Many Offer Blood to Save
2 Babies With Measles

weakened condition Of the chill
dren, but particularly so that the
measles may be combatted.
He said blood is necessary from
a person who has had measles
during the current epidemic so
that serum may be extracted
from it. and injected into the
children. He added:
"After we have cleared up
the measles, we can then con-
fine all our efforts to the
pneumonia"
DR.. O'Toole said hundreds Of
persons telephoned the hospital
today offering their blood.
Incidentally The Times has
been visited by many persons
asking information concerning
the children. All offered their
blood.
Station WMAL has also been
beSieged,
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

Touched by the plight Of two
small children who are seriously
i'll with measles and pneumonia,
Children's Hospital was literally
swamped with telephone calls
from persons who willingly volun-
teered to undergo blood transfu-
sions in an effort to save the
lives of the little ones.
The Washington Times pub
lished and broadcast the story
over station WMAL today which
resulted in the great influx Of
calls.
At the present time, the chill
dren, Daniel, 2, and Mary Louise,
IA months, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Evans, of the 800
block Indiana Ave. N. w., are
near death and confined in an
oxygen tent at the hospital.
DR.. Kenneth O'Toole, hospital
staff physician, said blood is not
needed so much because of the
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
Boy, II, Hurts Head
When Auto Hits Pole

Dane Stott, 11-year-old son Of
E. Lowery Stott, Of near Layhill,
Md, received a fractured skull
and severe lacerations of the right
arm, when the car in which he
was riding with his father got out
of control and crashed into tele-
graph pole, along the road near
Layhill, late yesterday.
Thomas M. Liebie, Of Layhill,
took the boy to the Montgomery
county general hospital, where he
was still unconscious today.