davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
NBC Programs
Central Standard --1me)

Sunday, San.
9:0o-MelOdy hour
8:00-NBC Children's Hour
o:o0-Radio Pulpit
SeS0-Mexican Merimba Band
aO:OO-Gruen and Hall
10:l6-Major Bowe's Capitol Family
1l:30-Radio City Concert
19:30-Natl Youth Radio Conference
l:0O-Geno Arnold and CommodOres
l:3O-Grenadier Guards Band
3!OO-Wayne King and Orch.
1:30-J4n CARRIERS Orchestra
3:00-Organ Recital
3:l5-vee and Johnny
3:S0-Joseph Kestner's Orchestra
educational Vespers
S:O0-Catholic Hour
6:00-Ted Weems ana his Orchestra
6:SO-Joe Penner, comedian
7:0O-Eddy Cantor and Rubtnoft
8:OO-Manhattan Merry Go Round
S:30-American Album OF Familiar
music
1:00-Jack Benny and Mary Living.
ston-Frank Black and Orch.
9:aO-Mary Small and Green Bros.
Novelty Orchestra
10:30-Paul Whiteman and his orch.
1l:00-Rudy Vallee's Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
DINNER FOR LEFOR

Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 6.-(R>-Mis-
souri, Slope bankers will honor Adam
A Lefor, state bank examiner and
formerly president Of the Farmers
State Bank Of Dickinson at . ban
ouet here Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

The feathers Of birds ere. pernaps
more efficient - IN armor tnan
commonly realized; shot are often oe.
Elected 81 the feathered coaS -
RamebiroB.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
7ou,n Is Wet
In Spite of
Dry Plea

Bradbury Heights, Md, is to re-
main wet.
The Prince Georges County
Board of License Commissioners,
after hearing a delegation object
ing to the issuance of permanent
license to Morris Cohen, decided
that he should have an ION sale"
license. He previously had an "off
sale" permit.
The commissioners set June IA
as the date for hearings on the
issuance of permanent licenses for
16 applications for beer and wine
licenses under terms of the new
liquor act and applications for IL
renewals. Most Of the applicants
held beer permits under the old
liquor act, voided by the last Mary
land Legislature.
One special license, for the sale
of beer on May 20, was given the
Fairmont Heights Elks Lodge.
James S. Heal, secretary to the
board, repeated his warning that
those applying for new beer
licenses must do so a month be-
fore their old licenses expire, to
allow sufficient time to follow the
procedure prescribed by the last
Legislature.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
FREE SEA TRIPS
ARE HALTED

NEW YORK.-The Sea-voyage
service Of st. Johns Guild, which
has been furnished to under
nourished mothers and children
since 1875, will be discontinued
this summer for the first time
since its inception.
The Helen C. Julliard, or the
floating hospital" as the guild
boat is better known, has been
withdrawn after Is years of serv-
ice. Two other barges preceded
her into retirement, but this
year there is none to replace her.
During the summer season the
guild has taken parents and their
children selected by hospitals and
charity organizations on daylight
trips down the harbor, furnishing
food and medical care and the
opportunity Of sea baths e. route.
Funds are being gathered for a
new steel ship to cost about $780,
900 and which is expected to re-
sumo the service within year.
The floating hospital was do
mated by the late Mrs. A. D. JUL
lard, as was that which preceded
it in service. 1t has taken out
690,702 patients in its time in
the command OF Capt. Peter
johnson,
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
n. Y. POLICE NIP
RED-NAZ| RIOT

NEW YORK, May 18 G.N.S).
Efficient police work prevented
possible dangerous rioting between
Nazi and anti-Nazi groups in the
Broadway section last night and
early today.
While 10000 Nazi sympathizers
staged a demonstration at Madi-
son Square Garden under the
auspices of the Friends Of the
New Germany, police riot squads,
numbering almost a thousand
patrolmen, broke up repeated
effort of Communists to force an
entrance to the meeting.
The police, massed together in
impenetrable lines, forced the
Communists, most of whom car.
ried signs emblazoned Down with
Hitler!" to retreat from the
vicinity Of the Garden, and when
the meeting broke up, the Reds
had been effectively scattered.
The Communist groups num-
bered several thousands.
The garden meeting was called
to protest the boycott of Ger
man goods and give impetus to
a counter boycott against Jewish
goods,
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
SHOT|NTEMPLE,
. He EL|ES 5 DAYS

Harry c. Allen, Ct, former
steward Of the Washington Yacht
Club who lay five days suffering
from q bullet wound inflicted in
an alleged suicide attempt in a
hotel room. probably viii recover.
it was said today at Casualty
Hospital.
Mr. Alien was found sprawled
across a bed in his room in the
400 block Pennsylvania Ave. N.
w. last night. A pistol, from
which he had fired one bullet
into his temple, was in the room.
He shot himself Sunday but the
shot was not heard and he lay
without food or medical attention
until a hotel employe discovered
last night he had attempted to
XII himself.
H. P. Angel, night manager Of
the hotel, went to Mr.. Aliens room
Wednesday night and said he
seemed i'll but Mr.. Angel did not
rouse him and did not discover
at that time he had attempted
suicide.
Mr., Allen told police he at
tempted suicide because he was
without. friends or family. He was
employed at the yacht club about
six years and resigned two years
ago.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Bathing in Tubs
More OfArt
Than Past

People are either becoming
educated in correct approach
and retreat in bathing, or fewer
people are bathing.
Anyway, it has become safer
to bathe in the bathtub, accord
ing to statistics compiled by in
Surance companies. Only 893
out of 11,717 persons injured
around the home in the past
year met their Waterloo in or
near the tub.
Cuts topped the list with 4,054
persons injured thusly, while 800
folks paid the penalty for get.
ting out Of bed without recon-
: noitering first to be sure condi.
tions were right for a successful
descent.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
RUNAWAY CHILD
BARESFEAR

Fearing he would be punished
for playing hockey from school
for two weeks, Nevelle Meeks, 8, Of
the 1900 block Fifteenth Street
Northwest, ran away from home,
he said last night when he was
located after an absence Of SO
hours.
Nevelle started for school on
Wednesday morning, ostensibly.
Instead he engaged a room in a
rooming house and convinced the
landlady his mother would pay for
it, he admitted later.
Police said the boy was found in
a restaurant near Sixth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest,
and he admitted his fear of being
punished led him to go to the
rooming house.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
HARTMAN SEES
STANDARDIZED
CHEAP HOUSES

BY International News Service
inexpensive homes, built OF
standardized parts, but not of uni
form appearance, was visualized
for the future by Henry I. Harri-
man, president of the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States
today.
Mr.. Hartman voiced his fore
cast before the Senate Banking
Committee to advocate passage OF
the Administrators $300,000,OOO
housing bill.
Sees $35 q Month Cost
The workers Of the future should
be able to live in pretty, modern
homes for about $35 a month, ac-
cording to Mr.. Hartman.
He said the trend would be
toward the suburbs Of large cities
and from the metropolitan dis
tFicts to the small towns where
every householder can have a
garden. -,
The future house builder will
receive parts of about 4 feet by 8
feet dimensions and merely lit
them together. Extensive studies
along that line are contemplated,
Mr.. Hartman said.
Vast Need Cited
Senator Couzens (R) of Michi-
gan raised the point that labor
might be reduced, but Mr.. Harrl-
man replied that mass production
of the homes would really In
crease employment. He said:
"There is a vast need for ad-
6itiOnal housing, because there
now is less than one room per
capita In this nation. If we
raise this to one and one'hat
rooms, it certainly would not
be excessive"
He said the durable goods in
dnstries are tagging far behind in
tie recovery parade and added
that the bill would greatly i'm
prove the standing OF these COM
panies. The consumers goods in
dustries, however, are up to 90
per cent, he said.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

La France Powder. ....... pkg. sc
Satina makes ironing easy. pkg. sc
Doggie Dinner. .....,a.l.,. can lOc
Gallo Dog & Cat Food. 3 cans 25c
Mason's Shoe Polish. ..... tin &c
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

Far1ndale Milk. %. a tall cans 23c
Best Red Salmon. 2 cans Csc
$500 Sauer Kraut. . 2 big cans Csc
Glen Cove Clam Chowder. can 12c
Red Pitted Pie Cherries. can 15c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Believes Rouge Used Too LaUishly

dact from natural attracveneSs by
particularly by too lavish the
cheeks, belief of Madame Colbo.
Rouge should be applied sparngy to the cheeks she advises
powder
lightly and
which will accent the and mouth"
Cobo brings When lip
nail polish have them match she says When smay
colorclash with different
polish from her lip stick If skin tone one that
stick the nail polish
tone"
Explanation by this expert simple
The golden type yellow The pnksh
pink blush blood pink The cooe type
with neither pink gold undertone
there combinations which bring
auralbe skim Madame Colbo believes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

has in common is a deep-seated
sense of insecurity. Our defense
against it are many and varied.
The braggart, for example, creates
a verbal mask to hide his craven
feeling of inferiority. The reformer
hides an uncomfortable conviction
of guilt behind his good deeds. The
snob seeks security in a selected
group of people whom he believes
to be superior. The arrogant are
to hide underlying tim
idity. Study your friends and see
if you can discover their masks.
If simple device like Halloween
mask gives enough privacy to the
part of yourself which you do not
like to give you ease in associating
with your fellows your problem is
not hard. Perhaps you think you
are not pretty, and if only you had
a new face you could succeed. That
you can succeed with the face you
already have is proved by your ex-
perience at the party. 1t is the per-
Sonality behind the face that regis
tiers. When you blame the glasses,
you give yourself an easy out. Re
member it's your own lack ofscour-
age, not the glasses.
Dear Jane Jordan-We are two
girls of 20 and would like your
viewpoint on few of our prob
lens: l. How can a girl be pop
ular in a crowd? g. How should
a girl act when having the first
date with a fellow so as to make
him feel like he wanted to come
back? g. When coming home late
the other evening we missed our
last car. Would it have been
wrong to accept a ride offered by
two respectable looking fellows?
4. When a group of girls are plan
ming a party how should they go
about inviting fellows. 5. When
Staging at a dance, how can a
girl be most likely to get a good
many dances?
TWO READERS.
Answer-The popular girl inva-
riably is more interested in others
than she is in herself. The self
conscious girl is wrapped up in
herself and oversensitive in watch
ing the reactions of others to her.
The popular girl is warm and
friendly and flows outward toward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Watches Todoy'S Election With Interest

MADAME thoroughly with national affairs
1 deeply elections throughout United
amusing fashion the EPIC
ardent Cheval
male THE Merry Widow appearing here THIS week
Chevalier
smile
look with
ordinary life personally believe that he
Macdonald have him
in is with in The Merry Widow"
addition the lively interest she has in current events Madame
interested informing proper makeup
that should
sknone" hair
the colors Ipck shadow
decide which skin
a light This week. while
decide their skin There three
skin Golden pnkish and coor For these chart
OF makeup suggestions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Personals

Mrs. R. c. Aufderheide has re-
turned from a trip to New York.
Before returning to Indianapolis
Mrs. Aufderheide visited her daugh-
ter, Miss Joan Aufderheide, who is
attending Vassar college,.
Mrs. F. w. Keasbey and son, An
thony Keasbey, have returned to
their home in Marstown, N. j., after
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. David w.
Allerdice.
Mrs. r. M. Reahard and daugh-
ter. Miss Sally Reheard, are home
after a visit with Mrs. E. M. HUI
bert, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Pearson Jr,
have returned from their wedding
trip to Florida and are at home at
$50 East Sixteenth street. Mrs
Pearson formerly was Miss Georgia
Lillian Young. daughter Of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Howard S. Young.
Mrs. Chester Bradford is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Maurice Narpny.
Chicago.
Miss Ethel Moore. Spink-Arms. is
visiting Mrs. Edward Toner, Ander-
son.
Mrs. st. Clair Parry will go to
French Lick Friday for a ten-day
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lemcke have
gone to New York to meet their
daughter, Mrs. Arturo Grassi, Mr.,
Grassi and their children, who will
land there from Florence. Italy to-
morrow. After visit in New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. GrasSi viii come here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

Bring your love problems to Jane
Jordan, who will help you find the
courage to solve them. Put your case
in letter now!
Dear Jane Jordan-One evening
I went to Halloween party. 1
am used to wearing glasses, but as
1 had to mask I did not wear
them. I evidently made a hit, for
all of the boys asked me where l
lived, but 1 did not tell them be-
cause 1 did not think it was fair.
I see them at school and know
them, but they did not know me
because I always wear my glasses
at school.
One of the boys paid me much
attention and 1 fell in love with
him. 1 see him at school and
can't speak to him because 1 do
not want to seem bold. Is there
any hope for a girl who has to
wear glasses? Can she ever have
a romance? n. 3.
AnSwer-If you will make a list
of all the married women who wear
glasses you will be obliged to con-
clude that glasses are no barrier
to love. 1 do not think it was the
H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Contract Bridge
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY
American Rridpe League

II ENTUCKY held its second an
II nual state championship
tournament, under auspices of the
American Bridge League, at FIT.
Mitchell, recently. Several of the
national champions of the league
participated.
Charles Porter and William Hop
kins, present national knockout
team-o -four champions, won the
pair event. Phil Steiner, a member
of the board-a -match team cham
pions, with his teammates, Louis B..
Weber and Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton
Wallace. won the team-offour title.
Each will be awarded two Masters
points by the league.
Mr.. Steiner and his partner, Mr..
Weber. form an exceptionally fine
defensive pair. Here's one of the
hands that helped them win the
Kentucky championship.
MIR. STEINER, sitting in the
WI West, reasoned that as long as
the contract was for two-odd, he
might find his partner with some
strength in spades and, holding con-
troll of the trump situation, he
selected the ace of spades for his
opening.
When his partner gave him the
seven spot, he continued with the
eight of spades, Mr.. Weber, in the
East, winning with the queen. Weber
returned the king of spades and
Mr.. Steiner discarded the eight of
clubs.
Now Mr.. Weber made a nice lead
by continuing with the deuce of
spades, even though he knew the
declarer held the good jack. But
he decided that his partner must
have had some reason for opening
the ace and a small spade, so he
followed through with his partners
chosen line of defense.
Mr.. Steiner did not ruff the jack,
but discarded the three of clubs.
The declarer discarded the deuce OF
clubs from dummy.
The eclarer then led the king OF
hearts Mr.. Steiner won the trick
with t ace and played the ten OF
clubs. LAST won with his ace and
returned a club, which Mr.. Steiner
ruffed with the four of hearts, de-
feating the two heart contract one
trick.
tcopvrioht. 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
A WO1nan.S ViezUbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

FRANCES PERKINS. the fiery
Il little secretary OF labor. is not
disheaTtened about women.
was. a little. until 1 had a talk
with her which gave me fresh en-
enlargement. From her position
in the Presidents cabinet. she has
a far better comprehension Of az
fairs than the average citizen. And
Miss Perkins believes women are
making notable advances in every
fielS.
To be sure" she cautioned,
we always may expect TO have
certain types Of women who never
Will be concerned with national
questions. Haven't We men who
are disdainful OF such matters?
Many Of them are leaders in their
communities. too. and yet take no
interest whatever IN how their
states and their country are man.
aged. I think We can safely say
woIaan are doing very good work,
now"
When one considers how the
hardest males crack up on po-
ltical flights. one can easily re-
alize how difficult il is for the
most courageous woman TO VEN
ture INTO an atmosphere which is
50 new 10 her sex
Then there is another drawback
Women might take more Of an
interest in politics If politics were
not so crazy.
Mss Perkins didn't say this. but
I'm sure she thought IL. because
there was all the while a little
twinkle IN her eye which admitted
to me she could really tell things
II she had a mind 10.
Now the average woman with
intelligence enough 10 work in
politics thinks too straight TO have
any patience with the cumber-
some. awkward. perverSe and often
crooked methods which are now.
and seem always 10 have been. in
vogue and which answer 10 the
name Of political economy.
You need only study one or two
Of your state campaigns TO find
out that common sense is the very
last thing the politician wants TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
BY JANE JORDAN

others. She is liked primarily be-
cause she likes. This answers your
first two questions.
No sensible girl ever gets into
car with men whom she does not
know. When an informal party is
given, the hostess calls her guests
on the telephone and invites them
to be present. 1t is better to go to
a dance with an escort than to go
alone.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl
of Is. I met boy about five
years ago whom was crazy about,
but I was too young to have dates.
A year ago I had my first date
with him. He gave me the rush
for almost eight months and then
dropped me. 1t has been four
months since / had a date with
him. We didn't have a quarrel or
misunderstanding in any way He
just quit coming to see me. I see
him sometimes when he goes
where I go. Sometimes he is
friendly and sometimes he isn't.
He acts as if he doesn't care for
M except when some one asks me
about my boy friends. If there is
any chance of my winning him
back I would like your advice.
AnsWer-Your best bet is to oc-
cupy youprSelf with other boy
friends and to f1irt with him out
rageously when you see him. But
make it clear he isn't your only in
tereSt.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am girl OF
fourteen. My mother is old-fash-
Toned and objects to my going to
parties and dances. She says the
only girls who go to parties and
dances are the girls who don't care
for what they do. Do you think she
is too tight on me?
DOWN HEARTED PEGGY.
Answer-That depends on where
the parties and dances are held
and who goes to them. A girl of
fourteen has a right to parties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
State Group
to Convene
in Anderson
April 26 and 27 Set as
Dates for Business
Club Session.

Mrs. H. S. Dickey. Terre Haute,
president of the Indiana Fed
Grafton of branches, American
Association of University Women,
announces April IS and 81 as dates
for the spring convention in Ander-
son. The theme of the convention
will be Looking Ahead"
Mrs Dickey is formulating list
of committees for the convention
and another to revise the state
constitution. Mrs. Willis j. Repetto,
president of the Anderson branch,
is collecting material from the var
ious branches for history, to be
edited by DR.. Ruby Davis of Earl
ham college.
At a meeting of the state board
last weekend at the Y. w. c. A.,
forty-nine members we're present.
A new branch at MiShawaka was
represented by Misses Jean Ora
vens, Lora Duguid and Mary
Gibbard: Indianapolis members at
tending were MeSdames Paul E.
Tombaugh, Walter P. Morton and
Miss Jenna Birks.
Attend Meeting
Other cities represented were:
Logansport, DR.. Marion Hochalter;
Charlottesville, Mesdames Clarence
Joel, James kirkpatrick, C. E.
Leavenworth and A. R. Bechtel;
Misses Anna Caroline Crane, Re-
becca Wilmington, Julia LeClerc
Knox, and Amy Beatty; Lafayette,
Mesdames H. G. Yer Wiebe, H. H.
Kidd A. P. Poorman, G. H. Graves
and Miss Mary Kennedy; Bloom
ington, Mrs. Cecilia Hennel Hen
bricks and Mrs. w. T. Morgan;
Greencastle, Miss Catherine Tillot-
son, Helen Salzer and Mrs. Paul j.
Fay; Anderson, Mesdames Willis
j. Repetto, Laura Cumback, Cor
don Wilder, Howard Lindsey, Elmer
Albright, Misses Amy Lopez, Mary
Ethel Thurston and Hazel Kendall.
Richmond, Miss Helen Reifel;
Franklin, Miss Rachel Ogle; Mar
ion, Miss Caroline white; Muncie,
Mrs. Roy c. Keever and Miss Ell
eanor Smith; Vincennes, Mesdames
Cora M. Doehleman, H. T. Watts,
Harry Crook and Miss Lillian c.
Carter; South Bend, DR.. Mary
Turgi, Mrs. Dale Sven, Miss An
toinette Selnortier, Miss Alma Coll
mer, Mrs. I. L. Barnes andA Miss
Gwendolyn Kaczmarek. y
Activity Reported
Reports of the branch presidents
revealed a growing activity in civic
events, studies of taxation problems,
cooperation with FERA projects
and interest in international rela-
tons movements. Mrs. Dickey
stressed the organizations respon-
sibility in watching all new educa-
tional efforts to insure that they
uphold the standards already pre-
vailing. The following resolution
was passed as expressing the asso-
cations educational stand:
I'VE recommend continued con-
centrated study of state and local
support of public education and de-
termined action to meet the pres
ent crises in public education and
to work toward higher educational
standards"
The legislative chairman gave a
report on the work done in the new
educational legislative action, and
all branches we're urged to keep in
touch with her and with develop
ments after the opening of the
state legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Group Meeting Set

Mrs. George LOveleSs. Ala North
Bradley avenue. will entertain men,
bers of the Olive Branch Past Noble
Grands Association at her home to-
morrow. MeSdameS Kate Gardner.
Nora Heinrich and Mary GaSkill
and Miss Martha Foltz will assist
the hostess.