davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

comes to young men and their
morals.
Every time you have date
with any of them they expect to
pet and paw you and think noth-
ing of it, and that is one thing
that I abhor. Why can't they
go out and show a girl an enjoy
able evening without expecting
payment for it? Of course, 1
don't think that the girl should
be boring, without conversation or
humor, but if a fellow takes a
girl to the theater or dance, why
can't he drive her home satisfied
with the evening instead of spoil
ing it by going some place to
park? Of course he gets angry II
she doesn't give in to his WhlmS
and VOWS she is a wet blanket
whom he will never show a good
time again.
A MODERN OLD-FASHIONED.
Answer-It's a rare young man
who isn't obseSsed with his own
body and its tensions. Girls are
not people to him at all. They are
adventures in which he fails or
succeeds. He doesn't worry much
about his failures because of the
plethora of his successes.
Not one boy in ten has the re-
hottest idea of what kind of treat
ment a girl expects. Her idea of a
good time bOreS him to extinction.
His idea of a good time shocks her
to distraction.
The difficulty of the young in
reconciling their viewpoints is
largely the fault of their elders,
who teach them nothing about how
to get along together.
The adjustment of the sexes is
one of the major problems of life,
yet the subject is consistently
ShuShed in all circles. Mothers in
form their daughters in Shamegaced
whispers that all men are tarred
with the same brush, and have to
be watched every minute! They
scare their daughters so badly with
yarns about men that a natural
comradeship between the sexes is
almost impossible. The girls are
either stiff and Self-conScious or
bold and defiant. Either attitude
has fear at its base.
Fathers never teach their sons
to be lovers, chiefly because they
never learned how themselves. They
take sort of sneaking pride in
their boys sexual escapades as
proofs Of their virility, and excuse
them on the comfortable grounds
that boys will be boys"
In some social groups boys do not
expect favors from girls of their
own class. They escort them hither
and yon for the pleasure of social
prestige. Their adventures they hide
in by-wayS and alleys, removed from
view of their associates. Many of
these young men never succeed in
making the hook-up of body and
spirit in one person. Some women
are regarded as too precious to ap-
proach, and the "other kind" must
remain a dark secret.
The silly segregation of the sexes
in youth is partly to blame for the
fact that they are strangers to each
other when at last they are "old
enough" to be trusted together.
If boys thoroughly understood the
physical and psychological problems
of girls they would be more con-
siderate and less rambunctious. II
girls thoroughly understood the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
SORORITY TO HOLD
VIOLET LUNCHEON

Annual violet luncheon of Tri
Psi sorority will be held at 1890
Friday at the indianapolis Athletic
Club. Violet, green and gold, the
Sorority's colors, will appoint the
luncheon tables.
Greetings will be extended by
Delta Delta Delta sorority. The
program will include piano selec-
lions by Miss Grace Hutchings and
songs by Mrs. John Hermann, &C
companied by Mrs. M. l.. Didway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Announcements

Regular meeting of the Sons of
Veterans and auxiliary, scheduled
for tomorrow, has been postponed
until May g.
Olive Branch Past Noble Grands
Association will be entertained
Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Demree, 1919 Sturm
avenue. MeSdames John Glickert,
Martin Hail. Elizabeth Landes and
Margaret Seany will assist.
IndianapoliS-to to- Baltimore c | u b
will meet tomorrow night with Mrs.
Lilly Fraul, 528 Woodlawn avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Buffer Supper and Sho7Oer
to Honor Bride-ELeCt

Gowan at 9 Wednesday, May Q, at
SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral.
Appointments for the party will
be in white.
Guests with the bride-elect and
her mother will be Mesdames Kath-
crime Crush, Henry Langsenkamp.
Paul Mcnamara. August Hook,
Russell Cliff, Maurice McNulty
Robert Dinnin, William H. Mooney
SCHNEIDER and William Horning;
Misses Alice MCGOWAN. Alice Koehl-
ing, Lillian Berner, Frances Kotte-
man, Eunice Dissette, Josephine
Madden. Marjorie Spencer and Mar
jorie McDuffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

Mrs. Arthur Wolf, Abs North
Meridian street, will be hostess for
a meeting of the Meridian
w. C. T. U. Wednesday, when dis
cussion of christian Citizenship
will be directed by Mrs. Thomas
Barr. Mrs. A. c. Hawn, president,
will preside Devotions will be led
by Mrs. Martha Gipe. A musical
program will be presented by Ed
ward Gaylord and Miss Mae Henri
Lane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

0AAA - " -
days. 1t seems
when I say
love, the mat
ter Of sex is
always includ-
ed. But don't
you think you
can be in love
without that?
I really think
that love is
S o m e t hing
much more to
look up to
than just that.
I guess that I
am old fash
toned when it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

Mrs. Robert E, Kirby will enter
tain with buffet supper and linen
shower tonight at her home, 433O
Park avenue, in honor of Miss Mar
tina Elizabeth Barry, bride-elect.
Miss Barry, daughter of Mrs. and
Mrs. oscar F. Barry, will become The
bride of William Koehling Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
OrcheStra'S
Music Liked
by Children
Next Program Will Be
Given Wednesday at
Tech School.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Inns Woman's Page Editor

CCHOOL children clamor for the
~ tickets admitting them to the
children's concerts Of the Indian
apolis Symphony orchestra. Nearly
5000 will throng the Tech high
school auditorium at 2.30 Wednes-
day 70 hear the concluding program
OF the year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

The children
are prepared to
appreciate h G
music they hear
at the concerts.
For S e V e r a ]
weeks before the
programs ar G
presented they
study the stories
Of the compost
tons and the
lives oil the com .
pOsers. T h T
j m p reasonable
minds are fired
by the glamour
a n d adventure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
MOTHER AND SON
EVENT. ARRANGED

Mother-son covered dish lunch
con will be served by the Lambda
Chi Alpha Mothers Club at IL
Wednesday at the chapter house.
Mesdames H. P. German. Harry
KoSs, Robert Straughn. Thomas
Barragra, o. E. Butz, w. L. Fear. j.
o. johnson, J. F. Lynch, M. L. Nc
Twain, A. E. Witt and Edwin
Manouge will be hoStesses for the
afternoon.
Honor guests will include Harry
Kcss, Bert Ferrara, Dallas Gal
braith and Harold Baker. frater-
nifty members of the Butler uni
versity chapter who will be graded
in June.
Following the luncheon, the club
will hold election Of officers. Lloyd
D. Claycombe will talk and Miss
Margaret Barragra will present
musical selections.
Miss NOY-r11o E7foIIr rrviI1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Benefit PGrtu Set

Benefit bridge party will be held
by the Butler university pledge
chapter of Alpha Chi Omega Soror-
ity Saturday at the HooSier Athletic
Club. Miss Ruby Gene Beaver is
general chairman to be assisted by
Miss Virginia Straughn, prizes, and
Mis-. Josephine Brush. publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Lily PonS Bugs Sir Special Vale Hats

NTARION VALE whose millinery the
Iva Blocks just has completed half
which
white felt
of felt, with stitched
Miss Vale has designed pque
with black velvet and stitched derby
trimmed with and white betting ribbon
Vale has created yellow felt with
brOideTed, finished a be
In capelne model trimmed
stitched
stitched tafeta shown collection medium
sized mushroom shape with frnged betting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

Tailored Pockets Ad0Yu Red and Black Print

Tailored Pockets Ado1n Red and Black Print
p ED and black
IN
black ball
brown hambray dress yellow print
a
CoonS
tons One plaid blue Bingham blue binding
the bottom of the full long skirt blue
pulled short sleeves The
and tiny buttons with taea from the the
the
SeeSucker red white diagonal
other formal
Watermaked white dress
with large buttons
necked
white ogandy Rufes edge the nekn
small detachable of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Miss HnStO1l TO We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. James G.. Haston,
1859 Winthrop avenue, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Lucia Lee Haston, to Charles
Shulhafer, Chicago, son of J. E.
Shulhafer The wedding will take
place June |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

Annual May dance of Alpha Eta
Pi fraternity and Fa Lo Sis Club
will be held Saturday night. May
10. at the indianapolis Country
Club. Miss Vona Cox and Lewis
a. Haynes. entertainment chair
man, are in charge of arrange
mentS. Music and floor show will
be presented by Shorty Phillips
and his entertainers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Literary Club to Meet

Great Experimenters" will be
discussed by William Niles Wishard
Jr. tonight at the D. A. R. chapter
house. before members of the Indi-
annapolis Literary Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
New 5OcSiZe
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
TABLETS FOR WOMEN

They relieve and prevent
periodic pain and associated
disorders. No narcotics. Not
just a pain killer but a
modern medicine which acts
upon the CAUSE of your
troubles. Persistent use
brings permanent relief.
Sold by all druggists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Cotton Costumes, Rangir g
From Sports to Evening
Wear, Shown at Blocks
Coats of Waffle Pique Available for Formal
Use; Same Material Also Makes
Street Attire
Street Attire.
RY HELEN LINDSAY

TROM club dances indiana
apo members probably will dressed in cotton
frocks Block Company
evening utrmmed
S the entire
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

Girls and boys who want to come Il
better understanding OF each other are
invited to discuss their problems with
Jane Jordan. who will answer their let
ters in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan - I am
young girl of 20 and what you
term a romantic type of person.
In fact I'm in love with love. I
am very disguised with the type
of young men there is to choose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

Miss Norma Fields, Lawrence, will
entertain members of Alpha Theta
Chi sorority at tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

Parent Teacher Association of
School l will hold its May meeting
at 2::30 Wednesday. Mrs. Clayton
Ridge will speak on THE Wise Use
of Leisure Time" Music will be pro-
vided by the mothers chorus of
School SO.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Bic STEEL RATE
JUMP SEEN

Steel production appears to be
heading toward a pronounced
February-March bulge as require
ments from the railroads, automo-
tive and building industries are
deferred, steel executives en-
viSioned a so per cent rate as a
possibility before the quarter
ends, the magazine Steel declares.
Meanwhile, miscellaneous re-
QuirementS from a diversified list
Of consumers, plus some moder-
ate automotive, railroad and
structural business, have been Suf-
ficiently broad to prevent steel
works operations last week going
below 81 per cent, exactly twice
the rate in the comparable week
last January. All indications ap-
pear to assure a rebound Of sew
eral points this week.
Raw materials are strong, with
scrap prices continuing to ad-
vance. Farm implement manu-
facturers are taking more pig
iron, but shipments in general
this month are expected to be
about half the December tonnage,
as a reaction from the heavy
movement last month.
Daily average pig iron produc-
ton in December was 38, 8,456 gross
tons, ga per cent higher than
November. The total for the
month, 1,192,1s6 tons. brought the
output for the year to 1S,221,7o7
tons, 52.3 per cent over 1882. At
the years close "a stacks were
active, three less than November
80.
Steel's iron and steel composite
is unchanged at $3242; the fin
ished steel composite remains
51.10, while the scrap index is up
13 cents to $1O.S3.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
CURB DEALINGS
EXTREMELY !.
e..
SLUGGISH

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 0NSJ,
The Curb market drifted about unI
certainly in extremely sluggish
dealings today with the majority
Of active speculative favoritsd
marking time at no great distaHtce
from previous closingS.
Utility shares were quiet but
generally improved. American Gas
and Electric rose easily on light
buying to 1873 for a gain Of NI
while Electric Bond and Share
edged up " to 1l2s.
Trusts Rule Firm
Investment trusts also displayed
a firm tone, with Atlas Corporal
ton moving up % to 1917, and
Pennroad showing a gain Of Y
at 25s.
Alcohol shares were a shadS
easier, with Hiram Walker off Y
point at 5324, and Distillers Sea
grams down 1s at 23A.
Specialties were irregular, will
a 1-point gain in Pepperell Manu-
featuring to 81 offset by a losl
Of 112 points in Aluminium to Z
and uncertain movements in tht
low.priced issues as Fisk Rubbed
Swift, and American Cyanamid =
Metals Range Narrow
Mining shares held narrowly
with Lake Shore up "a at 45k
Newmont off " at 50N, Pionee
unchanged at 11%, and Tecl
Hughes unchanged at 5B. =.
Oils were irregularly lower, witt
Standard of Indiana off " to-
new low at 313s, and Humble neV
off 70 at 335s.
The Cities Service issues marked
time, with the common unchanged
at 21s, and the debentures IN
changed at 81.
Utility bonds were quiet.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
N. Y. Bank Security
Average Is Steady

On a percentage basis the New
York city bank stock market held
steady during the first week Of
the new year, according to records
compiled by Holt, Rose, and Tro-
ster. The aggregate value Of 16
leading issues at the close on
January S was $l,185, $4,000, an
increase of $6,104.000. or 0.5 per
cent, compared with 81 ,l79, ,091 900
on December 20.
The current average yield Of the
l6 stocks of 6.75 per cent COM
pares with $40 per cent on Decem-
Der %. The current market value
is now 0.87 times known book
value, unchanged. and the 16
stocks are now quoted at an aver.
age of 1912 times known earnings,
also unchanged.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
First New Year Week
New Dividend Fount

thus far marks only the begin
ming Of q broad trade expan-
sion. Industrial output has
shown less than the usual sea-
sOnal decline after the turn Of
the year. The wholesale mar
ket was active, particularly In
apparel lines, with good inquiry
In other deliveries indicating
light inventories Of retailers"
But business sentiment is ira
dit lally hopeful at this season
the Standard Statistics Company
points out. Hope, however, rests
upon q -tronger factual basis
this year than at any time since
1928, 1t finds, and explains:
"This II confirmed by . COM
parisOn Of prevailing levels Of
business activity with those Of
q year ago, which contrast
sharply with similar cOmpari-
sons Of the past five years."
Going farther afield for data
on business improvement which
inevitably must have favorable
repercusSions in the United
States, Hamilton Institute ana
lyzes conditions in Great Britain
on the European continent, the
Far East, Australia and Latin
America and finds:
Economic, financial and
political conditions in most
foreign countries at the begin
ming Of 1884 indicate clearly
that the depression has run
its course and that practically
every country Is on the road
to recovery"
So they go, and, to bring the
matter more directly home, the
few reports on earnings and
dividend actions made by Wash
ington companies and the com
ments obtainable from merchants
here on the maintenance Of bust
ness during the past week, have
been, without exception, favorable
Events here, so far, seem to justify
the optimistic demonstrations Of
local business leaders made in
The Washington Times Prosperity
Edition on New Years Day. Let
PROFESSIONAL economists interpret
these facts as they will.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
COTTON PRICES
HIT NEW HIGH
FOR MOVE

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 Q.N.SJ d.
Cotton futures moved into new
high ground on the current move
today in active trading.
Foreign trade buying was again
a feature today, with the Cont
nent and Far Eastern accounts in
the ring for sizeable amounts.
Selling Easily Absorbed
Commission houses Ind Wall
Street bought in moderate guam
titles, while there was an influx
in professional buying late in the
morning. Most of the selling
came from New Orleans and the
South, but was easily absorbed.
It was pointed out today that
the Government is supposed to
have about 100000 bales of long
futures left which it wishes to
convert into spots, as against
800,000 believed held around the
end Of November.
The spots are being used for
the Government pool under which
farmers having options on last
years acreage cuts are given
four cents a pound outright and
further pool participation in ex-
change for new season acreage
reduction pledges.
Be Snapped Out
It is said in some quarters that
current holdings might be sub
stantially less than 100000 long
futures since blocks may have
been quietly swapped out by cot
ton merchants and shippers with
a bookkeeping transfer of long
and short futures which might
not be apparent Immediately in
the market.
At the noon hour, the market
was up eight to nine points, with
March up nine at 1888, May up
eight at 10.85, July UP nine at
1923, and october up eight at
11.l7.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08

the latter, which Jonathan Wickwire
beginning to appear above the
financiaI horizon late in the third
quarter of the past year, gained
momentum through october, No
vember and December to soar like
a burst of rockets in the opening
week of the New Year and make
light the trade lanes leading into
the future.
Counting only the reports which
have come to my desk, So COM
panies announced initial, resumed,
special extra, increased or &C.
cumulated dividend payments in
the four and one-half business
days ended Friday night; this be-
sides much longer list of regu-
lar disbursements.
More impor perhaps,
though less spectacular, since
they deal with the affairs of the
moment and presage what is to
come, are the uniformly optimis-
tic reports and forecasts Of the
great trade news and statistics
gathering agencies. These agree
that the post-holiday let-down in
merchandising sales and indus
trial output has been much less
than customary. Dun and Brad
street declare:
"The New Year has been
entered with enthusiasm and
confidence that the recovery
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

heavy, ,a.25 a $50; medium. isS5 $50;
light, $3.30@3.6O: light lights. S3.20@ a
$50: packing sows, $2.40 @2S5; pigs.
$2.2563. Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-Receipts 5000: m ar k t
steady. Calves-Receipts 1900; market
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
$5.5OQ6.50; common and medium, $4@
tle-Heifers. S396; cows. &2.25 @3.75:
bulls, $2.5O64; calves, 33.50@5.5O;
feeder steers. $S64.50. sstockers-
Steers, S2.7594; cows and heifers, 81
dS.75.
sheep-Receipts, 10000; market steady.
Medium and choice lambs $76s; culls
and common, &5@6; yearlinEs. $500
SIS: common and choice ewes, $2.S0@4;
feeder lambs. $3.50 @6.50.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 U.N.s.).-Butter-
Market, steady. Salted and unsalted
creamery higher, scoring 1S% @20%c;
creamery extras 1S6@19%c; creamery
firsts. 15% @1915c; ladies, fresh, extras,
14I9c.
Cheese-Market, dull State whole
milk flats, 1888, 15Q17c; average run,
1Oc; Wisconsin whole milk, fancy Young
Americans. 12@12l2c.
Eggs-Market steady to firm. Nearby
white specials. 23 y G csc; standards. % e
@2Sc: mediums, 2O@21c; nearby brown
specials. 26026l4c; standards, 23A %
24c: mixed specials, 24@25c; standards.
20 a 26hc: firsts 201A @21c; mediums
1Sc; Pacific Coast white. fancy pscks,
eSh @26c: standards, 24E 925hc; me-
diums, 22h @2Sc.
The wholesale price is S323 per 100
pounds No fluid milk within the 2o1-
310 mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
CHICAGO GRAINS
FIRM IN DULL
7 TRADING

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 Q.N.S).
Grains displayed a firm undertone
today in dull early dealings.
Values opened moderately higher
and near midseason showed little
change from the level, wheat be-
ing We up. Corn and oats were
unchanged to Ac up, and rye 7s to
1Sc up.
May wheat lowered around
849sc, July CSC. May corn held
around SIC.
Market features were = mixed.
Opening prices follow:
Wheat-May S4h@84Bc; July
83h h@93%c; September, 84Ac.
Corn-May 51A@51Bc; July
53hc.
Oats-May 371sc.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
FEDERAL BONDS
AGAIN UNDER
PRESSURE

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 GN.SO.
Continued pressure on U. s. Gov
ernments was again an unsettling
influence in early bond market
dealings to day.
Treasury IS and Treasury 39ss
OF 40 were hardest hit in the Fed
eral group with lesser declines sus-
tained in the Treasury 4Hs Of AS,
Treasury 3Hs. Treasury 32ss of
'43, Liberty, 31as and Liberty 4th
4As.
Rails were irregularly lower,
with fractional declines in the
Northwestern 4As, Chesapeake
Corporation SIS, and Rock Island
Refunding As offSetting firmness
in Southern Pacific 41as of TT and
Southern Railway General As.
Selected foreign loans were
higher, with German 5las up "a
at 5824 and Denmark IS up / at
SO.
International Telephone 41as of
80 stood out in the domestic
group with a gain of "a to 59A.
American telephone liens were
firm in the investment division.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
STANDARD CUTS
DC, GASPR|CE

In the first general price change
made by it since September 8,
last year, the Standard Oil Co. Of
New Jersey has made a reduction
of ID cents a gallon in gasoline
at service stations throughout its
territory, except Delaware, effec'
tive today.
The areas involved are the Dis
trict Of Columbia, New Jersey,
Virginia. West Virginia, Maryland,
North Carolina and South Caro-
lima.
The reduction, which applies to
all grades of gasoline, reduces the
spread between tank car prices
and those at retail. Where sub
normal prices prevail the revision
may not be fully effective. Other
large marketing companies will, as
in the past, meet the reduction.
An affiliate, Standard Oil Co.
of Louisiana, marketing in Ten
nessee, Arkansas and Louisiana,
has also made reductions ranging
up to 1.6 cents a gallon in service
station prices, marking the first
revision since last September.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
SURVEY
ANNOUNCED

OF 110 credit executives can.
vassed in a national survey, 81 per
cent favored bank deposit inSur-
ance, it was announced today by
w. J. Tastet. president Of the
Washington Association Of Credit
Men.
Maintenance of the dollar on it's
present basis was favored by 81
per cent; a commodity dollar by
80 per cent; deflation by 14.S per
cent, and unrestricted paper issue
by two of the number polled.
Wholesale and retail price fixing
was approved by 80 of the number
voting, but general price fixing
was opposed by II per cent Of the
executives.
Initiation votes numbered 80 and
their distribution indicated that
initiation sentiment is increasing
in the Midwest and declining in
the East.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Yarn Shipments Up
so Per Cent in Year

The American Bemberg Corpor-
alton during 1888 had the largest
business in its history, President
S. r. Fuller, jr., announced.
He indicated that yarn ship
ments for 1888 were more than so
per cent greater than in the pre-
ceding year, adding:
ut is especially gratifying that
recovery in the United States
has been stimulated through ag-
gressive efforts on the part of
domestic industries to satisfy
demands Of American consumers
with 100 per cent American
goods"