davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
Beverage Icer Among Novelties

the gubstak This
heavy With
pieces fitted accommodate different styles of
horizontal bar When
another in its place
interesting light thrown what Ex-Governor
shown.
made Michigan City, in which former Governor Harry
well insulated and
said
pounds in twenty-foW
interesting
life Jackets introduced last made in sizes
12yearod child life later saved by the
thirty She
could
by in the boat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

summers WIN MT. 11OW1G dG DIG
Florida and indianapolis Scout cam
Last year the boys were enthused
about the crafts Mr.. Sweet taught
them. At the end of the day they
proudly carried their completed
projects home.
Because Mr.. Sweet conceived the
idea of his camps to develop lead
ership, a greater love of nature and
greater skill and Judgment, he
named the camps Little Acorn, re-
Numbering the old adage, mighty
oaks from little acorns grow"
The junior camps meet the need
of children not old enough to at
tend the regular scouting camps.
Last year several campers we're of
preschool ages.
On special trips the boys and girls
will be together, but on the regular
days of camping the units will fol-
low their own individual activities,
usually in the same vicinity. They
will set out in the morning in sta
ton wagons.
On hot days they will end their
jauntS with dips in the Butler uni
versity pool under the supervision
of Red Cross guards.
The children will wear shorts and
large straw hats. At lunch the girls
will act as hostesses. Patsy Cart
wright and Mary Curry are among
the sixteen girls in the girls camp.
Forming the boys camp are Bob
and Bill Fisher, Tom and Bill
Wainwright, Tom Sullivan, Douglas
White, John Darlington, Charles
Zerfas, Arthur Twente, Charles
Cartwright. Bob Meeker, John Mil
Ter, jim Cunningham, Tom Hen
erickson, Jack Lafollette, Bud and
ST Sheerin, Evans Harrell and Peter
Hackleman.
Membership in the camps is linn
tied and reservations will be &C
copied in the order of application.
The camps solve a problem for
parents, who wish their children to
enjoy the advantages of outdoor
life but who do not wish to send
them away to season camps.
Before Tudor Hall alumnae men,
berS scattered after luncheon to the
golf course, tennis courts and SWIM
ming pool of Woodstock, they lis
tened to a talk yesterday by Miss
L Hilda Stewart, principal of the
school, and elected officers for next
year.
Mrs. William Griffith, who lives
next door to the school, will be close
at hand to the school activities,
which she will be interested in as
president of the group. Miss Vir->
ginia Roberts will be president;
Miss Madalaine Speers, secretary,
and Mrs. Robert c. WinSlow, treas
urer.
Directors elected are Mrs Clifford
Arrick, Mrs. R. Kirby Whyte, Mrs
John r. Curry and Mrs. Robert
Todd. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus is
a holdover member of the board and
Mrs. William Van Landingham is a
life member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

pdCKdgE,
New sleeping bags shown for campers. They
are padded with kapok, waterproof, and fasten
at the front with upper fastenings, much like avia
ton SUITS These like the sunbath pads can be
rolled up and fastened together.
"Tukaway" beds are camp beds which can be
folded into compact size, yet which substan-
tial when opened They are fitted with kapok
filled pads.
For outdoor cooking, number of new gadgets
are available. One is hamburg grill, made with
long hane.les and in sizes for the cooking of in
dvidual hamburger steaks. They small cup
shaped utensils, and are to be used for broiling
meat, over wood fire.
For wiener roasts, small individual roasters
are shown. These are wire frames hinged to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
Contract Bridge

justified in going to two no trump.
But it takes an add squeeze play to
make the contract.
However, leave it to the boys at
Yale university to find a way to
make their contract. 1t was there
that this hand, sent to me by Fred
Roddell, was played.
A GAINST the three no trump
IA contract, West opened the ten
of hearts and East went up with the
king. Personally, 1 believe that
East should have played low.
South won the trick with the ace
and cashed the king and queen of
spades, learning to his sorrow that
the spade suit was not going to
break, when East let go a diamond.
The jack of clubs was played and
East won the trick with the queen.
A heart was returned by East, which
South, declarer, won with the queen.
He next led the ten of clubs. West
let go the five of diamonds, and
East won with the ace. Another
heart was returned and South won
with the jack, a diamond being
discarded from dummy.
At this point the declarer had five
tricks in, and two clubs and spade
set up. He could see that diamond
lead might put West in to cash two
heart tricks and set him.
If he were to cash his two clubs,
this would set up club trick for
East; but the declarer decided that
East was out of hearts, so a club was
led. West discarded his jack of
diamonds and the trick was won in
dummy with the nine.
Another club was cashed, declarer
letting go a spade, and West was
If he let go spade, the
declarer's two spades would be good,
SO the only thing he could do was to
release one of his good hearts, and
now all the declarer had to do was
to lead dian md from dummy and
play the queen from his own hand.
West won the trick with the ace,
cashed his nine of hearts, and was
forced to lead a spade to dummy's
ace. Declarer won the last trick
with the king of diamonds.
Copyright 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
W. G.. T. u. WILL
OFFER PROGRAM

Mrs. Carrie Petronoff, in Bulgar-
ian costume, will speak at the meet
ing of the Frances Willard Women's
Christian Temperance Union at 2
Tuesday at the Home of Aged
Women.
Mrs. l.. G. Schultz, county presi-
dent, and the Riverside M. E. quar-
tet viii present a musical program;
readings will be given by Ruby
Shelton. Caroline Taught, Romena
Trietsch and Mrs. Mary Cartwright,
and Kathleen Spencer will offer
piano solos. Mrs. Lucretia Hale will
be in charge of devotions. Members
will bring flowers for the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

IItAU
day to arrive for they will set out then their
first trip. The boys won't begin their camping
until the following Monday
Hills Howies prairie tricks, sponsored annual
ly by the Childrens Museum, inspired Mr.
Sweets idea for the Little Acorn camps. The
camps are really short distance tricks, conducted
along exploratory lines On the hikes the children
study the fauna and flora of the vicinity. They
visit industrial plants Last year they spent one
day at flour mill in Noblesvile and they visited
the Bedford stone quarrieS
For two years Mr.. Sweet was the Chef on
the prairie tricks; this year his place will be taken
by his brother Philip Sweet, who will return to
Purdue university next year after teaching at
Orchard school, Herbert will take his brothers
ont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
Em-Roe Store Presents
Latest Devices Designed
for Summer Recreation
Mats for Sun Bathers, Sleeping Bags and
Folding Beds Among Items to
Interest Vacationists.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

recreation the Sporting
~
beach parties and fishing display.
the desiring comfort BATH showing
made striped awning obong
kapok-ed pillow pocket mat for
lotions
in COMPACT
duuiL,o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
BY JANE JORDAN

Can you. see through yourself? If
you're panied Dy. your own behavior,
write to Jane Jordan who will show Won
what your secret motives are.
Dear Jane Jordan - After
thirty-Six years of married life
my mother died. I came home
and took care of her during her
last illness and was planning to
make a permanent home taking
care of my father, who is 66.
Just two months after my
mother died my father started
to look around for some one else
to take her place, and in four
or five months he was violently
in love with my mothers best
friend. It was all in a small
town and I pleaded with him
to wait at least a year before
going out together, but they
went out a lot just the same
whenever they thought I would
not find it out.
In year and a half they were
married. IL was all right with
me the length of time they
waited to get married but the
way the two silly fools acted SO
soon after my mother died just
nearly broke my heart for she
was a good wife and mother.
Now my father is disappointed
in me because I won't go about
his new wife or have anything to
do with her. It just seems as if
the hurt of it all is too much for
me and that 1 can never show
her any respect for rushing in so
soon after my mother passed
on. What is your idea of it all?
ANONYMOUS.
Answer can see where you
would feel somewhat shocked at
your fathers ability to replace your
so soon. Your parents love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
GARDEN PARTY FOR
ALUMNAE SET

Garden party is scheduled by In
dianapolis chapter, Kappa Delta
Alumnae Association, for tomorrow
at the home of Miss Mary Rather.
inc Mitchell, 1874 Central avenue.
Senior members of the Butler
university chapter will be special
guests: Misses Eleanor Rathert,
Mary Margaret Stricken, Marjorie
McConnaha, Myro Orr and jose
phine Davidson. Dancing and bridge
will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

ested in the souls of poor lost
humanity, and your soul, too, and
I am praying that God will wake
you up to evil that you are do
. ing. TIMES READER.
Answer-In spite of your offer to
pray for me I fail to detect even the
slightest signs of kindly feeling in
your letter. On the contrary, it is
filled with animosity for no better
reason than that my opinions do not
conform to your own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
Club Dinner Set

Fidelis Club of North Park chap
ter. Order of Eastern Star, will hold
a progressive dinner Monday night.
Members will meet at. the home of
Misses Louise and Kathryn Hodapp,
1910 Eugene street, at $50. Mrs.
Florence Baker is club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

formed t n e
0 a C kground
If your child
aood. A deed
which implies
That it wasn't
quite the bull
Wark which
you believed,
is bound to
oe Temporal
cily upsetting.
H ow e v e r,
there is an
other and less
e m o t nal
approach to
the problem
rv l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
by Afford.

Miss Anne Ayres won places in
the hunter and jumper classes.
Mrs. Margaret Abraham Feore
and Robert H. Brown of the club
staff we're responsible for the
management of the show.
Miss Audrey Pugh and Mrs.
Martha Howell Mccarthy, Gin
cinnati, were popular riders.
George M. Bailey was ringmaster
and Miss Martha Wheeler won in
the jumping classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

THE Arlington horse show an
l. nually is one of the most pop
ular local shows, and last Satur-
day at the Robert H Brown sta
bles one of the largest events in
the stables history was held.
One of the most popular riders
was tiny Gretchen Wemmer, who
was in the saddle with her mother,
Mrs. William H. Wemmer, in the
parent and child class.
Robert RhoadS, Fred Sharp and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
Makes Vacation Suggestions

vacaionst furnished cot
~ the the beach in recent article by
the Beautiful magazine Since pac-
caly every only lamp the bedroom she
suggests that extra bedamps be taken along.
the landlord
Of cottages supplies only for each bed.
Cotton bedpads will providing light covering
for
things Kimbrough would be of
folding cases hat stands and in
cabinets pasteboard gay-colored fabric.
She extra towel racks dishes large clothes ham,
cleaning tissue extra towels napkins and clotnd plenty
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

Miss Dorothy Young, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Young, will
be graduated next week from the
junior college at Monticello SEM
mary, Godfrey, Ill.
Mrs. Harry Bastian, Miami, Fla,
is guest of Mrs. Herbert R. Duck
wall, 1913 North Delaware street,
and Mrs. I. c. DeHaven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
Little Acorn Camping
Program Changed This
Year to Include Girls
Herbert A. Sweet Engages Deloris Mcdaniel
to Direct Entertainment OF
New Contingent.
New Contingent.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times WOman's Page Editor

TITLE sisters they couldn't
II pany their by
the children to return each night to their
brother went home last to tell their days
periences longed the next morning
inviting
girls conducted along the routine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

They handles
the fire while cooking
folding grid suggested for outdoor steak fyS The
which mbedded into the ground the
fire. the grid folded together that takes up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
Portable Shower Bath offered

XXTALGREEN STORES showing portable shower
w which places 1t will attach to
suction which fits to smooth
adjusted the best height The shower
water directed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

is completing studies at the university.
Herbert activities
HOWE at Brer Rabbit schools
L1ori Scoutc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

should cultivate. After all, your
is gone, and the sooner your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
Today's Contract Problem

Solution to Previous Contract
Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League
TN my previous article told you
l. it was difficult to make six no
trump unless you had a suit to work
with. I really believe I should have
said that it is difficult to make even
three no trump contract without
such aid.
Take for example today's hand.
1t has plenty of high card tricks
and South is certainly justified in
his opening bid of one no trump, as
he holds three and one-half primary
tricks and no weak doubletonS.
North, with an ace and a king, is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
The World War**In Action* I'm Pictures
. = FROM THE BEGINNING II

actual uncensOred pictures right its
terrible aftermath picture short
The archives of all
collections whole
make memorable enduring pcture
through governmental records Journalistic files private
pictures of which have
realistic collection World War
Brings back mpeshb the greatest event
in pictures
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
SHOWERS BREAK
INTENSE HEAT.

Showers during the day are ex-
pected to continue the cool
weather which followed the rain
fall of yesterday and drove the
mercury down from a high of 81
degrees to 66.
Tomorrow will be fair and
warmer, the weather bureau fore.
casts. At 8 o'clock this morning
the mercury stood at 73.
Yesterday was the coolest day
Washington has had this month,
a month which has shattered all
heat records for many years.
With more than two inches of
rain yesterday, the local drought
was broken, and farmers in nearby
Maryland and Virginia were re-
joicing.
Park officials joined with them,
for the turf in most of the parks
has been badly burned by the in
tense heat and lack of rain this
month.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
S2,400 LIQUOR
LOAD STOLEN

Police today are seeking thieves
who yesterday made off with a
truckload of liquor, valued at
$2,400 and consigned to the Try
Me Bottling Company, 1900 block
of Florida Ave. N. E.
Smashed and drained bottles
gave evidence that the thieves
had sampled the liquor before
taking the whole consignment.
The theft occurred near Thir-
tieth and M Streets Northwest
and was reported by Leon Clark,
of the Sterrett Operating Serv-
ice. which was making the de-
livery.
Second precinct police are hold
ing Henry Hutton. colored, 35, of
the TOO block Harvard st. N. w.,
for investigation in connection
with theft of liquor valued at
about $50 from two stores on
Seventh Street Northwest where
windows were smashed with
bricks early yesterday. He was
arrested on information given to
police and was said to have had
a bottle Of liquor in his posses
sion when taken into custody.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
OPERRETURNS
To CAPITAL

Secretary of Commerce Daniel
C. Roper today returned to Wash
ington following a six-weeks' trip
to Alaska, Pribilof Islands. and
the Pacific Northwest, where he
inspected activities Of his depart
ment.
Mr.. Roper was accompanied BY
Chester H. Mccall, his assistant,
and during part of his travels was
with Commissioner of Fisheries
Frank Bell, who is still on the
Pacific coast.
The main object of the Secre.
tary's trip was to investigate con-
ditions in Alaska's leading indus
try, fishing.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Bishop Cannon
Totes Wiskey
oEngLand
Universal Service Special Cable


PLYMOUTH, England, July 30.
The tempting neck of a bottle of
whisky stuck out of one of Bishop
James Cannon's pockets yesterday
when the bone-dry stormy petrol
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South walked down the gangplank
of the liner Leviathan and saun-
tered past a customs official.
The CLINT Of the bottles neck
caught the wary eye of the Of
ficial. He stopped the bishop and
asked:
"Where are you going with
that bOttIe?"
81 am going to demonstrate
with it,"
This satisfied the customs man,
but he called his superior and they
went into huddle over the legal
status of the undeclared bottle.
Bishop Cannon was questioned
and he gave full particulars about
himself. The customs officials
then agreed to allow the bishop to
enter his bottle duty free
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
MOues
To Swanky
SixtieS'
graphic Service.

NEW YORK, July 30 G.N.S0.
Al Smith is deserting Greenwich
Village for the silk stocking"
reaches of upper Fifth Avenue,
it was disclosed today.
A local real estate firm an
nounced it had leased an apart
ment in the SWank Sixties on
Fifth Avenue to the former New
York governor and Democratic
Presidential nominee.
For the past five years Mr..
Smith has lived on lower Fifth
Avenue, in the Washington
Square section, having aban-
doned his Oliver Street resi-
dence on the lower East Side
during his last term as governor.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
$1,000 Monthly
Not Enough
For Lucy s.

NEW YORK, July 80 Q.N.S).
They've tried and tried but it
just can't be done-there seems
to be no way of keeping the
expenditures for nine-year-old
Lucy Cotton down to $4,000 a
month.
The child's mother, Mrs. Lucy
Cotton Thomas McGraw, is
seeking a reduction in a $780,
900 bond she was forced to post
to cover her acts as the child'S
guardian, and in her account
ing she discloses that from jan
uary, 1929, to December, 1888.
more than $4,000 a month has
been spent on Lucy.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
MRS.ROOSEVELT
BANS PHOTOS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 80
U.N.S)-As quietly as she entered
the city, Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt prepared to leave San Fran
cisco today by automobile for
Portland, Ore. where she will
meet the President Friday.
The President is now en- route
to Portland aboard the U. S. S.
Houston following a five-day visit
to the Hawaiian Islands.
Mrs. Roosevelt was discovered
at a small downtown hotel with
her travelling companion, Lorena
A. Hickok. She had registered
under her own name, Eleanor
Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
D. c. WOMAN, z,
FOUND SAFE
MRS. HELEN LOUISE DOKE

Missing for a week, Mrs. Dora
German, 72, was located today
and taken to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Julie August. Of
the 200 block Thirteenth st. S. E.
Mrs. German left the home Of
another daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Glascoe, in Brentwood last Tues
day. She had only Is cents with
her. which she had borrowed
from a grandson, George j.
Glascoe, telling him she was going
to washington to see her daugh-
ter.
When she failed to arrive police
of the District. Maryland and
Virginia were asked to search
for her.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-10
OPPOSITION To
BILL DESIGNED
FOR INITIATION
Party Lines Forgotten By House
Conservatives In Blocking
Consideration.
BY DUANE WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April toulouse
Democratic and Republican conser-
vatives joined forces today in ef-
fort to turn back concentrated
drive by inflationists to secure con-
sideration of the Frazier-Lemke
bill, one of the most drastic curren-
cy expansion proposals ever intro
duced in congress.
: Party lines were swept aside. The
Democratic leadership appealed to
minority members to curb the cam
paign to obtain the las signatures
to petition discharging the agri-
culture committee from further con-
sideration of the bill which would
refinance all farm mortgages.
1t was impossible to obtain an &C
curate estimate of the amount of
currency which would be issued
under provisions of the bill. Pro-
ponents of the measure say the is
sue would amount to $2,500000,0 900.
Opponents believe the issue would
amount to 9,0O0,000,0OO, perhaps
more.
The bill, introduced by Senator
Lynn Frazier (RepJ North Dakota,
and sponsored in the house by Rep
resentative William Lemke (Rep)
North Dakota, is simple. 1t pro-
vides that all farm mortgages are
to be refinanced with government
bonds bearing one and one half
per cent interest. These bonds Sc
cured by the land, are to be the col
lateral for the huge currency issue.
The inflationist bloc nearly Sc
cured the required number of sig
natures yesterday. Only by eXer-
ton of considerable pressure, was
the house leadership able to pre-
vent certain consideration of the
bill on April %. Eleven men,
bers who had signed the petit
ton reconsidered their action and
removed their names.
Lemke contends he will obtain
the necessary number of signerS
this week.
"This bill has the support of the
National Farmers Union,' he said.
"The farmers are watching its
progress. An election is not so far
away and the farm vote still counts
for a lot"
Speaker Henry T. Rainey, how
ever, believes the proponents will
fail to muster the necessary sign
erS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-10
FINE GAIN IN
INCOME TAX
COLLECTIONS

LOS ANGELES, April 10. U.P)-
Internal revenue collections in the
Southern California district last
month showed 10 per cent gain
over collections in March, 1888, it
was showed in report today by
John P. Carter. collector.
Last months figures reached a
total of $10,462, 500 as compared to
March, 1888. collections of $9.O85,-
900.
Income tax collections were &c.
100000 in March, gain of APP
proximately 100000 over the total
of current collections of March
last year, Carter said.
Total internal revenue collections
for the first nine months OF the
fiscal year were $53,591,2 1886 as
compared to $34,513,425 for the
same period of the preceding year,
Or a gain of $19,077,8l0.
Carter placed an estimate OF $685.
100000 on total collections for the
fiscal year, ending June 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-10
ONE MILL ADVERTISING LEVY
RE TANNED IN ELECTION WHICH
BRINGS OUT 30 PER CENT VOTE
League Candidates Defeated
In Contests At Imperial And Calexico
Polling Places

Roy H. Womack and Herbert w.
Fawcett were elected members of
the Ell Centre city council last night
after an election which brought out
the largest number of votes ever cast
here in municipal election. On the
same ballot Cal G. Mousseau was
elected city clerk and the mill tax
voted to be retained.
Womack led in the balloting
throughout and his lead was never
seriously endangered as the count
ing of votes was carried on into the
early hours of this morning. His to-
tai vote was 1882. A real contest de-
veloped between Fawcett and Leo
Hetzel for second place on the city
council board. The lead between
these two changed hands several
times until by a final squirt Faw-
cett polled 1920 as his final with
1880 counted up for Hetzel.
Mousseau's lead over Charles A