davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-07
TRUE
STORY
back on the
AIR
STATION WRC
and the WEAF red network
TONIGHT AT ZOO
D True Story is back on the air!

0 True Story is back on the air!
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feent from other magazines. 1t is a cross-section
of life itself. More exciting and more thrilling
than any fiction.
Tonight wife stands triol
Torn between love and hate, scorn and duty-a
tragic wife tonig ght stands trial. She is charged
with cruelty to her stepchild.
Is she guilty? Has she brutally treated this
helpless, innocent little girl? Is she really cruel
and heartless, or are there circumstances which
excuse her? Should she be punished? Forgiven?
Praised?
$3.50 in prizes-you may win
You must decide yourself the fate of this woman
Court of Human Relations will try this dramatic
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audience of America!
The Court invites you to make your decision.
True Story Magazine has set aside $3.50 to be
given in prizes for the best decisions rendered.
Full details are announced over the air.
The True Story Court of Human Relations is
moving experience. If life interests you, if what
the men and women around you are experiencing
in the game of daily living cause you to wonder,
you will find that these superb broadcasts absorb
your attention. For every one deals uith episodes
from actual experience.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
PROMISES HOUSE
TOSTAy IN BUDGET
Rainey Says Legislators viii
Take Up Appropriation
Bills This Week.
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Speaker Rainey asserted after talk
with President Roosevelt yesterday that
the House would keep absolutely"
within the limits of the budget sub
nitted by President Roosevelt. =,
The Speaker said the House would
turn its attention this week to the ap-
preparation bills which will carry the
funds for the Government departments
next year. ,v
In all likelihood, House attention will
be devoted to these vital measures for
some time, with the leaders determined
to keep authorizations of new eXpendl-
lures within the $4,000, 100000 budget
for next year.
At a press conference, Rainey was
asked whether, in view of the deficit
and huge public debt piling, up, there
would be any possibility OF tax reduc-
tion within the next or 10 years.
Will Adjust Taxes.
ct think there will be tax reduc-
ton in three or four years" he replied
I'VE will balance the budget in about
three years. Meantime. we will make
tax adjustments to help the little 1el-
low We are doing that now"
do you think that President Roose-
welt will use all the money he is ask
ing for in the budget" he was asked
II don't know how much he will use
Things are going to be better, condi-
tions are improving and better times are
ahead"
In answer to another question, the
Speaker said he thought the economy
program inaugurated last Spring at the
special session would be continued gen.
orally for some time.
I'VE will take care Of the veterans
with service connected disabilities" he
said, adding, however, that he did not
expect any veterans legislation at this
session.
Hopes for Silver Bill.
Interrogated about prospective none
tary legislation, the Speaker said he did
not know what the President planned
but added
It hope we will have silver bill.
There would be no opposition to it in
Congress"
DO you expect revolt on any OF
the Presidents proposals." he was
asked.
Il don't expect a revolt on anything.
Whatever the administration wants it
will get in the House"
Rainey said he expected the President
10 request Congress for authority to
negotiate reciprocal trade agreements
without ratification by the Senate and
predicted Congress would approve it.
Should the Government guarantee
the principal as well as the interest
on the home loan and farm credit
bonds, he said it would not mean an in
crease in the public debt unless the
Government had to pay them.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
To Observe Congressional Night"

The Rhode Island State Society will
observe Congressional night" at the
Washington Hotel on January Is, with
Senators and Representatives OF that
State present, it was announced yester-
day. william ]. Crane. president Of the
society, extended an invitation TO all
Government employees Of Rhode Island
and to visitors who will be here at the
time.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
MEMBER QUITS BOARD
OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Mrs. Annie M. Knott Succeeded
by Mrs. Nelvia E.
Ritchie.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January 6.-Resignation Of
Mrs Annie NJ. Knott, member of the
Christian Science board of directors Of
the Mother Church, the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, and ap-
pointment of Mrs. Nelvia E, Ritchie as
her successor was announced today by
the board of directors.
Mrs. Knott resigned after 80 years
of continuousxservice with the church
in Boston. Mrs Ritchie served the
church as a field representative in
many parts of the United States, Can
ada, Cuba and Europe before being
elected a member of the board Of lee
tureship. In 1928 she became a recog-
nized teacher of Christian Science.
Mrs. Ritchie makes her home in Boston.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
FUNERAL SERVICES FIELD
FOR WILLIAM (. CLAPP
Public Printer Under President
Grant Is Buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services were held yesterday
for William Ellis Clap, ST., public print
er under President Grant, who died
Thursday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. William Bohannon, Bethesda, Md.
The services. in the Hines chapel, were
conducted by Rev. William E. La Rue.
Burial was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Clapp was q native Of Buffalo,
N. Y, the son Of the late Almon M.
and Hannah Warren Clapp. He came
to Washington go years ago.
After serving as public printer, Mr..
Clapp was associated for many years
with the Pension ONCE. He was a
member OF Lodge 13, 7. o. o. r.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
BEEF CONTRACTS LET
4,1oo Cattle VIII Be Processed
to Aid Needy.

Contracts to IL canning and packing
firms to process 44,1o0 cattle into fresh
roast canned beef for distribution to
the needy have been awarded by the
Federal Surplus Relief Corporation.
The award begins daily purchase
OF beef to continue for 20 consecutive
market days. The II firms are re-
ouired by the terms of the contracts
to buy for the relief corporation 2,205
head of cattle daily in markets located
In Kansas, Illinois, Wisconsin, Nebras-
ka, Iowa, Minnesota, Arizona, Okla
hona. Texas and Missouri.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
BY THOMAS r.. HENRY.

Promising approaches toward an anti
toxin for Rocky Mountain spotted fever
and vaccine for typhus fever were an
nounced yesterday by the scientific re-
search division of the Public Health
Service.
Neither is yet in q stage of develop
ment where 1t can be tested with hu-
man beings, but both have shown re-
suits with experimental animals 10
noculated with the organisms Of these
diseases.
Rocky Mountain spotted fever, which
invaded the Middle Atlantic States
three years ago when 1t was supposed
to be confiened to certain areas in the
Rocky Mountains. hitherto has baffied
medical research workers. 1t is trans
mitted by two varieties Of tick, one the
common dog tick. From the ground
up bodies of virus-bearing ticks vac
cine was prepared several years ago
which proved a very good safeguard
against contracting the disease in an
infected area. But it did no good once
the fever was contracted, and there was
nc specific remedy, Serums from the
blood of convalescent victims or from
vaccinated animals proved worthless.
Goat Immunized.
Now, the Public Health Service re-
ports, a domestic goat has been hy-
rer-immunized against the fever by
means Of successively increasing inJec-
tions of highly potent tick virus. The
anti-serum of this goat is found to
have a marked therapeutic value for
laboratory animals"
In such a case there Is always
high probability that human beings will
react the same as the laboratory AMI
mails although 1t is never certain.
The typhuS vaccine reported is pre-
pared from the bodies of virus-bearing
rat fieas and so far 1t has been found
possible to protect about so per cent OF
the experimental animals" This is
against the endemic typhus carried by
rat fleaS which IS especially prevalent
in the New World and is not quite so
virulent as the European form.
Other outstanding discoveries Of the
Public Health Service during the year
are reported as follows in the statement
Of scientific work drawn up for the an
nual report:
A living organism that can survive at
least year at continual temperature
of IS degrees below zero. This Is the
bacterium responsible for tularemia, or
rabbit fever. This tiny one-celled Hv-
ing organism was found still alive and
Evening star., 1934-01-07
$1,000 PRIZE STORY

Read ''Bride of the Sea" in February True Story
Magazine. Here is amazing yet true tale of strange
love at the curse Of jealous woman, and emo
tional ferceness that will grip your very SOUL Also read
''Ihe Woman Abraham Lincoln Loved !" "When q Bad
Man Falls in Love-" "A Woman Afame," "Despersss
Days." and many other stirring stores articles and spe
alfeates dealing with problems fthe heart and home
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Chemistry Medal Awarded.

NEW YORK, January 8 R.-The
Perkin Medal Of the Society Of Chemi-
cal Industry was awarded last night to
DR.. Colin G. Fink, professor of electro
chemistry at Columbia University, for
valuable work in applied chemistry"
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Will Lecture on Africa.

The first Of a series of three lectures
on Africa by william Leo Hansberry, in-s
structor IN history at Howard University,
will be delivered Thursday night at
Miner Hall assembly room on the
campus. Succeeding lectures will be
January IT and January "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
M'NUTT FORCES
ISSUE WEEKLY
TO HELP PARTY
Keith Jones, Secretary of
Democrats, Is Editor of
New Paper.

Hoosier Democracy (McNutt
brand today has its own newspaper.
It is called THE Hoosier Sen
tinel" and the editor and publisher
is Keither Johns, secretary Of the
Democratic state committee.
Huge bundles Of the first issue,
under the new deal' ownership,
were brought to the statehouse yes
terday for distribution to paid-up
members of the HooSier Democratic
Club.
Subscriptions from that club q
per cent? will be one Of the means
of financing the organ, Mr.. Johns
said. Other means of raising reve-
nueS are disclosed in the first issue.
There are display advertisements
from primary candidates and long
legal advertisement from the state
highway commission. An advertise
ment for the paper itself appears,
setting out that the state admins
tration has cut expenses, reduced
taxes and kept the schools open.
These things only can be learned
by taking this paper, it contends.
Mr.. Johns said that the claimed
circulation of 1000 will include all
precinct committeeman and that it
was boosted at the various district
meetings as paper full of Demo-
cratic facts that have been per-
verified by the Republican partisan
press"
Editorial Office of the paper is that
of Mr.. Johns at the Democratic
state headquarters at the Claypool
hotei. 1t will be published weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Judge
Eligibility
Rule Urged
Welfare Leader Opposes
Age, Parent Clause
for Juvenile Post.

Striking at the present require
ments of juvenile court judges, who
must be at least 40 and a parent"
Miss Emma Puschner said that
qualifications in training, expert
ence, personality and character
should be substituted, at the lunch
con meeting, sponsored yesterday
by the child welfare Of the Indian
apoliS League of Women Voters.
Miss Puschner is director Of the
child welfare committee of the
American Legion.
Mrs. Louis Haerle presided at the
meeting where Scion Vial and
Francis D. McCabe also spoke. The
meeting, arranged by Mrs. William
Ray Adams, closed the committees
discussion series.
FavOrs Probation.
Mr.. Vial, chief probation officer
Of the municipal court, emphasized
his conviction that probation is
more helpful to the delinquent
than custodial care Mr. McCabe,
director of the state probation COM
mittee, announced his committees
sponsorship of probation week
from May 6 to II. His subject was
the New State Organization"
Discussion groups leading up to
the leagues candidate meeting in
April at the American Central Life
Insurance Company building will be
sponsored by the efficiency in gov
eminent committee, according to
announcement of Mrs. Smiley
Chambers.
Governor to Speak
At the series in the Rauh Me-
mortal library, emphasis will be laid
on the structure of government, in
Guiding nominating methods. Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt and Miss
Florence Kirlin will be speakers at
the candidate meeting, which can
didates of both parties will be in
vited to attend.
Mrs. William Allen Moore dis
cussed the concert by Lawrence Tib-
bets, who will be presented by the
league March Is at the Murat.
Among the Lightweight attending
the luncheon were Judge John F.
Geckler and Professor Charles R.
MetZger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
BY JANE JORDAN :

T KNOW one Self-cOnsciouS woman
l. who made it point, when
thrown with strangers, to single out
the one who scared her the most
for conversation. She tried to dis
cover what it was about this par
ticular person which made her feel
inferior. Her discovery was quite
interesting. If the person was really
superior, she was encouraged and
made to feel at ease almost at once.
If the one she sought to know was
only a pretender to superiority, she
learned to save her effort for those
more worthwhile.
Practice, practice, practice where
social contacts are concerned, and
the constant cultivation of fresh in
tereStS is the answer to the prob
lens Of the timid. They must man
age to succeed at something, for
success begets self confdence. No
effort is too small for beginning.
The cultivation of a hobby is one
of the seaSieSt ways to succeed in
some little corner of life Of ones
own. To raise the best geraniums,
to play the best hand at bridge, to
be the best connoiSseur of wines, to
bake the best cakes, to be an au-
thirty on first editions, to breed the
best dogs, or take the best pictures
any OF the multiple interests to be
found in the outside world will help
~ 17o
which shrinks from the rebuffs of
reality.
There follows a letter from a
woman who snapped out of it"
written in response to a letter signed
Melancholy" 1t contains excellent
advice for the self conscious and
moody
Dear Jane Jordan-Perhaps my
experience will be of some help
to Melancholy. The first six years
of my marred life I felt it to be
my duty to spend Sunday with
my parents. Each week I re-
turned home with just a little
more to worry about. 1 heard
how near the poorhouse they
were, how unappreciative the
other children were, and all sorts
of sad stories to keep me upset
through the week.
Soon I found myself in the
same frame of mind as Melan-
choly. After nearly year Of
this, my husband forced me to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

are pleasant. but if he loses them
he has trouble in forming more
friendships.
A girl complains that although
her lover is heavenly when they
are alone, he is painfully bashful
in company. She doesn't know how
to carry on a conversation with him
when they meet in crowd. An
other is deeply in love with an ex-
cellent man who is so shy that he
had been dropped by all of her
friends whom she formerly enjoyed.
A boy pleads for aid in expressing
his emotion for the girl he loves.
He knows that he loves her, but
simply can not show his affection.
He doesn't know how to pull this
cave man stuff"
And so it goes. Every day some
troubled young person writes who
is a victim of such a deep seated
sense of inadequacy that it inter
feres with his pleasure in life.
arise
~ from a variety of causes. USu-
ally it has its inception in a faulty
up-bringing, particularly where So
cha! contacts are concerned. Some
of the young people. no doubt, were
over protected in childhood They
were kept too closely in the shelter
of the mothers care until now they
feel unable to meet the social sit
uation unaided.
Others had their initiative crushed
by over-Strict parents who insisted
on implicit obedience, and who
never permitted their children to
make a major decision for them
selves. 1t is injurious to the child
either to love the parents too well.
or to look upon them with fear and
diStrust.
Either attitude prevents a happy
transference of the love life to eligi-
BILE persons of the opposite sex. Such
parents are responsible for the long
line of dateleSs girls and tongue
led boys
Many of the over-Shy young pee
pie have taken refuge IN the cavern
of dreams. Normally reality should
give access to a fuller, richer life
but where the fear Of social con-
facts is too great, the young per-
son substitutes fantasies for facts
While day dreams are a satisfac-
ton in themselves. they paralyze
active endeavor and interefer with
the ability TO face reality
But now that you have told
what is wrong, what can We do
about it," they say. Well, for one
thing, they must be willing to make
an earnest effort TO meet the stu
alton. Happiness is not a state of
mind; it is an achievement. They
must arouse themselves from futile
reverieS and harness their interests
70 the outside world
He who IS profoundly interested
in something outside himself is
bound 10 interest others. Any effect
a shy person makes at self-expres-
sion. and deed, any act that pulls
him outside of himself. is a step in
the right direction. If it is nothing
more than cheerful how-do-you-
do to a neighbor. he should practice
1t until it comes as easily and natur-
ally as breathing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
NATURE STUDY
CLUB TO HOLD
hike SATURDAY
Series of Program Outlined
by State Society
for March.

The Nature Study Club of Indiana
has planned a series Of programs for
March. the first TO be a hike Satur-
day afternoon. The group will be
led by Bernice HuSSey and Otis P.
Herreman. It will meet at Sixty
third street and College avenue. and
hike for two or three miles along
White river and Williams creek.
On Sunday. open house will be
observed at the clubs cabin. Mr..
and Mrs. Ora c. Pierson will be
host and hostess.
Members Of the geology section Of
the club will inspect the William
w. Borden collection of minerals
from southern Indiana Wednesday
night, at the the Childrens Mu-
scum.
Saturday. March 10, DR.. A. w.
Butler will lecture in the state
museum at the statehouse on In
diana Hawks. using the stuffed
specimens at the museum to illus
trate his talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Kate Smith at her desk.

we're being made by the company
to provide work for a large part of
those given temporary furloughs,
some being given jobs in the Doug
las Aircraft Company plant at Santa
Monica, Cal.
Only two flights daily one east
and the other west, are being made
by T. w. A. pending action of the
government in awarding new mail
contracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Dont Forget Real BAYER Aspirin Starts "T0kng HoLd'
in Few Minutes

Here is quicker relief from pain-the
fastest safe relief. it is said, ever
known. This is due to a scientific
discovery by which BAYER Aspirin
starts taking hold" of pain few
minutes after taking.
The illustration of the glass here
tells the story. A Bayer tablet starts to
disintegrate or dissolve-go to work
almost instantly. This means quick
relief from pain-fewer lost hours
from headache. neuritis, rheumatism.
And safe relief. For genuine Bayer
Aspirin does not harm the heart.
When you buy, see that you get
The genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best
way is never to ask for aspirin by the
name aspirin alone. But if you
want Bayer sAspirin's qhick relief
always to say BAYER Aspirin"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
7. ". A. DROPS
THREE WORKERS
Four Employees Retained
Here After Loss of Mail
Contracts.

Four of the seven employees of
Observation-Disclosures Air will
remain in the service, it was an
nounced today, the date scheduled
for furloughing half the air lines
personnel because of schedule cur
tailment following loss of air mail
contracts.
Two Junior radio operators and
the night transportation agent for
the company at municipal airport
were furloughed today.
Employees retained we're G. A. Nc
Collum, district traffic representa-
tive; G. A. Williams, field manager,
and two senior radio operators.
Mr.. McCollum said arrangements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Alunnae to Be
HOsteSses for
Skating Party

Misses Mary Rosalie Beck and
Betty Naughton are co-chairmen of
the skating party to be held tomor-
row night at the Riverside rink I'M
der the auspices of the st. Agnes
Academy Alumnae Association.
Proceeds from the entertainment
will be used for the alumnae benefit
fund for the academy.
Miss Virginia Ittenbach, ticket
chairman, will be assisted by Misses
Dorothy Keene, Mary Dean, Jane
o. Flaherty, Catherine Leppert,
Dorothy Minta, Marie Huse, Gret-
chen Mary Yeazel, Margaret Patrick
and Betty Quinn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

Would YOU like help with your problems?
Write to Jane Jordan who will answer
your questions in this column. Readers
are invited to exchange experiences and
to help each other with friendly counsel.
L ALWAYS have a number of let
Il tiers asking me what to do about
the problem of self-consciousness
One girl who admits that she is at
tractive, simply can not look people
in the eye when she meets them,
although she has a clear conscience.
A mother with an inferiOrity COM
pick herself fears for her daughter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
WIDER EDUCATION FOR
FARM YOUTH Is URGED
Vocational Agriculture and Home
Economics Courses Asked.


Education in vocational agricul-
ture and home economics for the
farm youth was urged in resolutions
adopted at the fourth annual con-
ference of the Indiana farm bureau,
brought to a close yesterday at the
Claypool.
Wider use of milk and butter in
homes. schools and institutions of
the state was recommended in an
other resolution adopted by the
group
Assurance that there would be no
new adoption of school books, ex-
cept in cases of absolute necessity,
was given by Lieutenant-Governor
M. Clifford Townsend in a talk at
the session. The books selected will
be taken at the lowest possible bid.
he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
PARTY TONIGHT TO
HONOR BRTDE-ELECI

Mrs. William G. McCrory and
Mrs. julius Caesar will entertain
tonight at the home of Mrs. Nc
.Crory, 1850 North Meridian street,
in honor of Miss Augusta Bower
man. The marriage of Miss Bower
man and J. Wilson Gull will take
place Sunday.
Bridge will be played. Guests with
Miss BoWerman will be Mrs. Her.
man Hendren and Misses Florence
and Doris Whelan, Gladys Anthony,
Dorothy Brouhard, Eta Mauzy,
Elsie Reid and Mrs. Earl Stucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

make outside friends and to en-
JOY the things that other people
enjoy.
Now 1 find I am not different
from others at all, and it isn't
just natural for me to be I'M
happy. If Melancholy can only
find a job. make friends and go
places with them instead Of living
a routine life, she will find the
depressed feeling will fade away,
and she will know how good it
is to be happy once more.
MRS. w. H. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
MRS. SHAKE TO Be
CHAPTER HOSTESS

Mrs. B. B. Shake will entertain
members of the Egyptian chapter.
International Travel-Study Club.
Inc, at her home. 313 North Grant
street, at / Tuesday. Mesdames J.
A. Carr. E. H. Cook and John Lee
Will assist