davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
New Excursion
Rates NoWin
Effect

The United States Lines an
nounces a new special low
priced excursion rate in tourist
and third class Of one and one
third the one-way port rate to
Europe on all United States and
Red Star Line steamers, accord
ing to j. j. Nolan. District pas
Senger manager.
The first steamer to leave
this side under the new low
rates will be the Washington,
October "a, followed by the
President Harding October 81,
Pennland November 2 and Man
haitian November Z.
These rates provide an OPP
portunity to make an economi-
cal trip for the Christmas holt
days, as well as offering Amer
cans accustomed to taking their
vacations in winter an oppor-
tunity of visiting Europe at
cheaper rates.
The round-trip can be made
for as little as $1O9,50 in the
third class on the President
Harding and President Roose-
welt; $134 in the one-clasS
steamers American Shipper and
American Importer, and $151 in
tourist class on the Manhattan
and Washington. Passengers
may remain on the other side
for IS days, allowing plenty of
time for sightseeing.
It is expected that these new
fares will add considerably to
the Christmas home-going ex-
curSionS run annually on steam
ers of the United States and
Red Star Lines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
Canada Enjoys
Expanding
T rQde

Shipments of Australian pro-
ducts to Canada are increasing, as
shown by the cargo Of the
Canadian Leader" Of the
Canadian National Steamships,
which arrived in Montreal port
with a record consignment of
Australian raisins and currantS
comprising 100000 boxes. These
dried fruits. together with canned
fruits, wine, brandy, wool and raw
sugar constitute the items in
Canada'S purchases.
In return for these Canada
shipped to Australia last year
1873, 100000 feet of lumber, H.
100000 pounds of canned salmon,
$4,000 tons of newsprint, $780,
900 yards of cotton manufactured
goods and 1884 automobiles,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

w SO4N4A4ONSS NV
The Cotton States Special
aupersedes the branch of the
Southern States Special that
now serves Atlanta and Birm-
1ngham.
New Schedules
With schedules revised, the
Cotton States Special is con-
1iderably faster than its pred
ecessor. The Cotton States
Special leaving New York $50
4. m, washington 2:25 p. m.
and Richmond 5:13 p. NJ, will
arrive in Atlanta 6:55 a. m.
&c. To- and Birmingham 1925
4. m. &C. t.. Northhound
leaves Birmingham ZOOS p. m.
&c. t., Atlanta 6:55 p. m
&C. t., arriving at Richmond
1922 a. m, Washington 1870
p. m, and New York 6::35 p. m.
The Cotton States Special
embodies only the most modern
air-eonditioned equipment. and
10 another step forward in
Seahoard'S progressive rail-
reading program of providing
fine air-conditioned train serv-
ice in the South, according
to Edward Plack, Washington
representative.
The Cotton States Special
carries air-conditioned coaches,
sleeping, lounge cars, and a
dining car in which Seaboard's
Justly famous foods are served
1T moderate prices. In addi-
ton. the Cotton States Spe-
cial furnishes the only air
conditioned transportation be-
tween the points traVersed.
High Standard
He explained that air-condi-
tioning in trains means as
much to passengers in all sea-
sons &s it does in summer when
the main thought is to control
the temperature. Dirt, dust,
dust. einders, smoke and noises
are securely locked out at all
times. The air inside the cars
is constantly circulating and
being removed, filtered, and re-
turned at healthful and CON-
Portable temperatures.
Seaboard serves the South
with three all year air-condi-
toned trains. The other two
are the Southern States Spe-
cial and the New York Florida
Special, both of which serve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
By BETSY CASWE ELL
WOmQns PQQe Editor

Today trend Of tourist travel is definitely south
ward and the goal for those who seek the most enchanting
combination Of antiquity and true modernity sister
continent Of South America
It is indeed "sister continent" for there are many
similares be found in the origin discovery and de-
velopment Of the two great Western lands.
One of the first things to strike the actual geo
along the western coasts both have mountains in the east
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

a kiss and a slap-a kiss for
love, and slap for life'S hard
knocks.
The houses on Tristan are
rather pathetic. There are
thirty-three families, and at
the time of Mr.. Bartlett'S last
visit the population numbered
149. The islands lamps are
fueled with oil obtained from
seaelephantS. Whales come by
the hundreds in September and
October.
The island has no money
and no postage stamps, as the
British government franks the
islanders mail to its destina.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

Virginia, the Carolinas, the
mid-South resorts, Georgia and
Florida.
The Orange Blossom Special,
Seaboard'S distinguished all
Pullman winter train between
the North and Southern re-
sorts, makes its first trip south
bound on December 18th with
all new air-conditioned equip
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
Seoboord Air Line Railway Will
Introduce New Train

On October % the Seaboard Air Line inaugurats the Cot
tom States Special brand completely unconditional
daily through train between New York. Philadelphia Wash
ington, Richmond, Athens, Atlanta, and Birmingham with
excellent connections to and from New Orleans Memphis
and the Southwest also carries conditioned sleeper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Miss Reed
Is Guest at
Bridge Tea
Kitchen Gifts, Flowers
Form CenterpieceS
for Tables.

Kitchen utensils filed with flow
ers and fruit centered the lndlvld-
ual serving tables at the bridge tea
and kithen shower which Mrs.
John Bertermann II gave today at
the home of her mother. Mrs. Ira \.
Minnick
The party Complimented Miss
Josephine Reed. whose marriage 10
William Bertermann Will take place
Thanksgiving day at the home OF
Dr.. and Mrs. Jewett Y. Reed, par
ents Of the bride-to-be.
A special guest was Miss Eleanor
Lindgren. Detroit Miss Lindgren,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Lindgren Jr, have come from
Detroit to make their home IN In
dianapolis.
Other guests included Miss Betty
Reed. sister of the br.de-to-be Mrs.
Reed and Mesdames William H.
Wemmer. HobSon Wilson, Howard
Fieber. oscar A. Jose Jr., Robert
c. Winslow Walton Wheeler, Min
ME budding. Herbert Todd Al
berta Lieber Gray and Mrs. Irwin
Bertermann. mother Of the bride
grOOm-tO-be.
Also at the party were Misses LII
liam Lieber, Betty Bertermann, Eli
nor Stickney, Sally Reahard and
Mary Adelaide Rhodes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Contract Bridge

The way the declarer played the
spade suit marks North with the
king and jack of spades.
Now Mr.. Frank can lead his queen
of hearts and defeat the contract,
but he elected to try holder play
and led the jack of clubs, declarer
winning the trick with the queen,
diamond being discarded from
dummy.
The decIarer then led the ten of
diamonds which Mr.. Click, in the
North, won with the jack.
North lays down his good seven
of clubs and the declarer finds him
self squeezed. He discards the eight
of hearts from dummy.
South discards the queen of hearts
and now the declarer can not let go
of the nine of diamonds or North's
four will be good, so he has to drop
the four of spades.
North now leads the king of
spades and Mr.. Frank makes the
last trick with the nine of spades,
defeating the contract three tricks.
Copyright, 1884, by NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KINNEY
Secretary. American Bridge League

Secretary, American DAluSG ANd6NC
UOU may be bewildered by the
i bidding on todays hand, but
this hand was played with Aaron
Frank in the South and his partner,
Jeff Click, in the North, against
two of the strongest players in the
United States.
The bidding started normal
enough, with North making third
hand diamond bid. OF course, his
two-heart bid is a psychic. Now I
want you to lay the cards out on
this hand and follow the play, card
for card. You will ind some fine
card reading and exceptionally good
card playing.
NTORTHS opening lead was the
~ queen of diamonds which was
won in dummy with the king. The
decIarer now played a small spade
away from dummy's ace and fnessed
the trick with the jack. North
cashed his ace Of diamonds and Mr..
Frank, in the South, discarded the
eight of clubs.
North now shifted to the deuce
of clubs, the ten was played from
dummy and Mr.. Frank won With
the king. He returned the three of
clubs. The trick was won in the
dummy with the ace.
The ace and king of hearts were
then played from dummy, followed
by a small heart, which Mr.. Frank
won with the jack of hearts, North
discarding a diamond.
Mr.. Frank now has a perfect
count on his partners hand. He
knows that North originally held
only five diamonds, because, if he
had held six, he would have con-
tinued the diamond suit.
The lead Of the deuce Of clubs
marked Mr.. Click with four clubs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

l4dAcQ at lollNd1 pdA l4co ana DdllS
As a matter of fact. nothing is
more beautiful than the old-fash-
Toned waltz. To master its rhythm
IS to become infinitely more
graceful and to get into the spirit
Of dancing which, after all, IS
important.
The best dancers are the ones
who love to dance. Never forget
that.
For those VINO have learned the
fundamental waltz step. there IS
a fun-to-do variation that I am
teaching my pupils right now. APP
prOpriately called "Debutante
Waltz" because 1t Is youthful and
rather whimsical, this dance IS
easy to learn.
The feature of the Debutante
Waltz IS the swaying of the body
in the direction in which you
point your foot on the hesitation
step.
Start by stepping directly side
ward to the left. balancing the
weight on the left foot for three
counts. meanwhile pointing the
right foot as shown in the photo
graph.
Then reverse. stepping to the
side with the right foot for three
counts, pOint.ng.the left one. Now
follow the diagram.
Remember that you take a left
waltz turn of three steps, and on
the fourth count YOU step back on
the right foot. holding your
weight on it for three full beats.
Point the left foot as you Go it
and let your head sway toward
the left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
MISS DEMLER WE'D IN
CHURCH RITE.

In the presence of immediate
families and a few intimate friends
Miss Bertha Demler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Demler, and
Stuart, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William R. Stuart, today exchanged
VOWS.
The service was read in the Nc
Kee chapel Of the Tabernacle Pres
byterian church, the Rev. J. Am
brose Dunkel officiating.
The bride wore a brown crepe
gown with brown accessories and a
gardenia corsage. The couple left
on short trip north. Upon their
return they will make their home
at l44 West Eighteenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
MONDAY

P; N. - <.,1o, ,,,n.n
O Adventure hour (CBsl WABC.
Al Pearce and Gang lNBCl WIZ.
4:l5-Jackie Heller (NBCl WIZ. enc,
Graice Dunn and Norm Snerr (CBSl
Tom anN Mix CNBC) wEAF
Three Flats (CBSl WBBM:
sInsin s' Hay - '5NB6i WE5gzg, w.no
44'-s Scamp S od6 iN SEES wERF "Ao
50O-News: Cugats orchestra (NBC)
B BEHF Rogers CcBs, wABC.
u. s. army band (NBCl WIZ.
5:l5-Bobby Benson and sunny Jim
Tom Mix (NBc, wMAo.
Mysterious Island CN Sl 45c WEAF
News; Shirley Howard. blues singer
5:45-LooFRedl Thomas NRg WEAE,
Billy Bachelor ,NBCl WEAF.
6:OO-Amos n Andy tNBC) VIZ.
-. Myrt & Ma5:Sief l(GCBBSS, W WABG
P 6ene Z Glenn IGHO 'NBC, " WEA ~
S'0--M gsqana Ss2g , ,NRG' W M1AE'
eolf champion tNBCl VIZ.
6:45-Boake Carter lCBSl WABC.
Uncle Ezras radio station (NBC)
Dangerous Paradise NBCl WIZ.
7.00-Bar X Days and Nights (CBS)
WABC.
Jan CAREERS orchestra lNBC) WIZ.
7.I5-Edw.n c. Hill (CBSl WABC.
7:3O-Pasternack orchestra (CBs)
Ki Kings Guard quartet cNBC)
8.oo-Rosa Ponselle and Kostelanetz or
chestra lCBS) WABC.
Gvpsies NBCl WEAF.
Minstrel Show iNBCl WIZ.
s:30-House Party--Joe Cook Don ,INovis
VOORHEES, orchestra tNBCl WEAF
The Big Show, Gertrude Niesen
lCBSl WABC.
s:oo-Wayne Kings orchestra OBS
Am a in Music tNBCl WIZ.
9.30-Doctors. Dollars and Disease tCBSl
Na 4SiFl Radio Forum NBc
s.45-Emerv Deutsch and Violin CCBsl
Io.oo-Fam3iy sketches tNBC wEAF.
Glen GraYs orchestra lCBSl
WABC
Kemp's orchestra lNBCl VIZ
I0:l5-Gene and Glenn fNBCl WMAQ
Jesse Crawfords, organist tNBCl
lo.3o-Wlli osbornes orchestra tNBC)
Kate smith CHS, wABc.
Concert fNBCl VIM
y%9iIrzZ Columns orchestra NBc
II:00-Fisher's orchestra Obs WABC.
Careiree Carnival fNBCl WEAF
Lombardo's orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
I:3o-G,aude Hopkins orchestra (CBsJ
Feature rNBcl WIZ.
Anson Weeks orchestra (NBc)
WEAF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
MISS HOYT HONORED
AT BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Kathleen Rigsbee, 40O2 North
New Jersey street, was hostess
Saturday afternoon at her home at
a personal shower and bridge party
in honor of Miss Winifred Hoyt,
whose marriage to w. Pearce Nc
Celland, will take place Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Guests with Miss Hoyt and her
mother, Mrs. c. D. Hoyt, were the
bridegroom's-to-be mother, Mrs.
Mrs. Harry N. McClelland; Misses
Jean Boyd, Betty Jayne Temperley,
Luana Lee, Betty Jean Holt, Rose
Ann Doebber, Jane Hennessey, Alice
Marie Woolling, Lavinia Hayman
and the hostess sister, Mrs. Kuhr-
man Stephens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Club Meetings
TOMORROW

lO1OREGOW
Thanksgiving program has been
arranged for the Spencer Club
meeting at the home of Mrs. viii
Hammond, 766 North Bancroft
street. Mrs. Jennie Ahern and Mrs.
A. A. Hamilton will assist and Mrs.
Willis Hoffman is in charge OF the
program.
Alpha Beta Latreian Club mem
bers will assemble at the home OF
Mrs. Marvin Lugar, 5618 Washing
ton boulevard. Mrs. Wilbur Smith
will assist the hostess.
Poverty and Old Age" will be the
program theme Of the Irvington
Tuesday Club to meet with Mrs. A.
F. Wickes, 40 Johnson avenue,
hostess. THE Flower of Life" and
Finding Youth" will be discussed
by Mrs. Russell Bosart and Mrs.
F. S. Bowlby, respectively.
Luncheon will be served members
of the Amicitia Club at Thanks
giving meeting with Mrs. William
Burroughs, "a North Webster ave-
nue., and Mrs. R. E. Coleman, as
siStant
A program of fall fiction is sched-
uled for the Meridian Heights Inter
Sc Club with Mrs. F. NJ. Lyle enter
tanning at her home, SOFA KenWood
avenue.
Riley Cheer Guild will meet at 2
at the home of Mrs. c. o. Jacquart,
1903 North Pennsylvania street.
Marion county chapter, American
War Mothers, will give luncheon
at 1890 in the Columbia Club. Mrs.
M. E. Costin is in charge of reser-
vationS.
WEDNESDAY
Social and unemployment insur-
ance will be discussed by Mrs. Q. a.
Sammis and Mrs. A. G. Bennett at
a meeting of the Zetathea Club at
the home of Mrs. D. A. Brove, 1914
North Illinois street.
Colonial Boston chapter, Interna-
tional Travel Study Club, Inc, will
meet at 10 in the womans club
rooms of the American National
bank. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lee
ture.
FRIDAY
Mrs. Grace Abel will present the
program at meeting of Theta Tau
Psi with Mrs. Anne Haislup, hostess.
In Abraham's Bosom" will be dis
cusSed.
Monthly meeting of Mothers
Council of Butler university will be
held at 10 at the home of Mrs.
Frank L. Reissner, 1925 North Della
ware street.
SATURDAY
Mrs. D. D. Markey and Mrs. H.
s. Weesner will be hostesses for a
Saturday Afternoon Literary Club
meeting on Human Welfare" Mrs.
H. ]. Raffensperger and Mrs. G. F.
Badger will present a program on
Jane Adams and Clara Barton.
Magazine Club members will be
guests of Mrs. Forest w. Banner,
1910 Broadway, with Mesdames j.
A. johnson, Henry Knudsen. A. J.
Leatherman and J. j. Martin,
hostesses. Mrs. Anna S. Howe will
discuss american Novels Since
1870" and Miss Helen Stockton will
review AS the Earth Turns"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Students to
Be Guests
on Holiday
Some Arrange Trips to
Homes in City for
Thanksgiving.

Many Of the young men and woln-
en- away at college will return to
visit their parents during the
Thanksgiving vacation, while others
at more distant schools will spend
the holiday with friends or relatives
living near campuses.
Miss Jean VanRiper will arrive
Thursday from Wellesley college and
will remain with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Guernsey VanRiper, until
Sunday.
Mrs. R. C. Aufderheide will leave
tomorrow for Poughkeepsie, N. Y. to
visit her daughter, Miss Joan Aut-
derheide, who is a student at Vassar
college. Mrs. Aufderheide will re-
main in the east for two weeks.
John Sloane Kittle Jr, a student
at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y,
will 20 to Greenwich, Conn, to spend
the vacation with his sister, Mrs.
Burton Hart Jackson and Mr.. Jack
son.
Several young women will arrive
here Wednesday from st. Mary-of-
the Woods, Terre Haute. Misses Ell
leen and Rosemary Recap, daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. James Recap,
will come with their cousin, Miss
Berenice Brennan, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Brennan; Miss Anna
Margaret Durkin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Durkin, and Miss
Marguerite Blackwell.
Accompanying Miss F a S
Louise DUNCAN here from Franklin
college, Franklin will be a clasSmate,
John Templeton, Sullivan. They
will spend the holiday with Miss
Dungan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Duane DUNCAN, who will go TO
the family cottage at Lake Tippeca-
noe with their other children, Miss
Anna Marie DUNCAN; Barbara Jean,
J. Duane Jr. and Samuel, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Gulling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Pritchett and Jess Prltchett.
The party will return here on Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
PROGRAM SERIES
WILL OPEN FRIDAY

A Thanksgiving party on Friday
viii mark the first Of the family
night programs at Central Y. w.
c. A. for the winter. Special music,
a one-act play, group singing, roller
skating and games are planned.
Rumaniap folk songs and
dances will be given by group OF
girls including Mary Marsulescu,
Florica Conan, Virginia Christian,
Pauline Audrei, Mary Klra anc
Mary Vulk. Miss Victoria Marsu-
lescu is the leader. Laurentz Rotaru'
accordion player. will accompany
the dancers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
LODGE TO GIVE
BENEFIT PARTY

Naomi chapter, Order Of Eastern
Star. VIII sponsor a benefit card
party and dance Tuesday, Dec. Is,
in the Egyptian room Of the Murat.
Proceeds Will be used 10 provide
Christmas baskets for children at
the Riley hospital.
Mrs. Ernest Hughes and Mrs. Gay
Slammed are arranging the party.
4 floor show viii be presented at
the dance. The Casino Club Or
Chestra VIII provide the music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
SCHOOL DANCE TO
BE FUND BENEFIT

The annual dance preceding
Thanksgiving holidays at Wash
ington high school will be given
from $50 to 5 Wednesday for the
benefit OF the scholarship fund.
Continental NIelodians the school
orchestra, will play. Robert Roth
man viii play a feature accordion
solo.
Faculty and student committees
are Miss Elizabeth Marie Smith,
chairman; Miss Agnes 'Meehan, E.
B. Hargrave. Clifford Ernst, Ruth
CutiyaY. Clifford. Hart. Walter Her
remain. Robert Huff, Robert Ran
kin. Betty Kreutzinger, Herschel
Sortor and Monteen SHELTON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
". c. T. u.
OPEN MEETING

Presidents Of local unions Of
Marion County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union met with Mrs. L.
{. Schultz. county president. today
at the English. Mrs. Frank J. Lair,
board president. presided at the
round-table discussion.
An open meeting was scheduled
following the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

Mrs. Dixie Mckay Keithley Will
present her dramatic art pupils in
a recital at 7.45 tonight in the
Third Christian church auditorium.
Seventeenth street and Broadway.
The chldren's play acting class will
present Snow White and the Sew
en- DWarfS.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Butler and
their daughter, Mrs. Richard Fox,
Will 60 to Detroit to spend Thanks
giving holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Buffers daughter, Mrs. William
Byers, and Mr.. Byers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Wheeler Jr..
viii spend Thanksgiving with Mr..
Wheeler's parents in Evansville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook
are visiting at White Sulphur
Springs, West Va, after a trip to
Washington.
Mrs. Arleen Hamilton Dunkon,
Louisville, KY, is visiting at the
Sphinx Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
ALUMNAE TO MEET
WITH MRS. SCOTT

Indianapolis alumnae club of St.
Mary -the-Woods will meet at
$50 tomorrow night at the home Of
Mrs. Harry E. Scott, 1923 Central
avenue. for a buffet supper and
program. Miss Helen Ready of the
fashion advertising department Of L.
S. AyreS & Co., will give a talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
PolIyanna Interview

Let me interview myself. This is
Interview 30. /.
America" Miss Secley said en-
Enthusiastically. els a gay and Jolly
country. All the people have such
FUN. when you paint 10 as Just COM
Portable and efficient surely YOU UNI
CCrsfate-
In Hollywood writer's who used 70
survive on SEQ a week III New York
are now enjoying $500 a week III
Monterey colonial houses with great
gardens. with servants and patl0s
and swimming pools and fine cellars
fun OF old wine and Napoleon
brandy.
I'm santa Fe. n. NJ. the artists
60 90 horse shows. poets romdIps.
hcstas. and drink and dance the
whole night through. In Mis-
souri, you can stay III the lOvelIest
little stone houses. IN auto camps
set back IN the pines. -. In Ken
. lucky handsome southern men and
lovely dark-haircd women sit sip
ping mint 1ulcps. and life is draw
ly and lc.surCly. o.. IN Virginia you
see beautiful. Suave resorts where
Americans can have no end Of fun.
Throughout the south-par,iCu-
larlv in Kentucky and Virginia
people 1--we in gracious -pilIard
mansions. set back IN avenues Of
trees. old houses right out Of pic
ture books. ..
And southern hospitality. inCom-
parable IN ITS quality. warns ones
heart
America Miss Seelv then said
in interview No. > els idle and hun
crv and ragged. and homeless fam
lies move from town to town.
You see them IN auto camps
their few belongings piled on
trailer back of the Model T car.
their babies fretful and crying.
once we saw a child rummaging
thr0uch the garbage cans.
There is 4 mining town named
Cafman. i'm western Arizona. where
people live IN caves or IN dOOrlesS
houses or shoet-irOn ShaCkS IN the
utmost soualor. We drove through
at dawn and saw people sleeping on
the lOO~ or on rusty beds taken
from Junk heaps.
The artists dance all night in
Santa f.. but without government
relief they could not cat. IN
Kansas the highway stretched out
ahead az rs. through the parched
coruGelds. The land was strewn
with dead birds and animals. and
occasionally buzzard SwOOped
down 20 sip the blood Of a fresh
victim
~ lovely home i'm the south bore
little sicuS announcing. Tour
lists. Is cents, and the men Of the
house slept late through the hustle
Of departing tourists II order 10
hide their humiliation"
one does not have 10 cat a whole
eE- 30 know that 70 is bad But
reither can you tap a melon and be
SIRE IFS good If It SAYS punk. and
baC II i SAYS pank. YOU have 20
cut the melon clean through.
This. toe. is an accurate picture
az America. AIRS. RinChart. You
must 60 there some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
CLOptcr Meets

Chapter p. P. E. o. SiSterhood.
held a meeting al the home Of Mrs.
NJ. c. AIcKnSey. 5151 Guilford ave-
nue.. today. Misses Kathryn Jour
nev. Ar,hea Hall and Hazel Baum
were on the program.