davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
P. T. A. Notes

School will hold its meeting at
Sis Wednesday. Murray Dalman,
principal of School 9 will be the
speaker Music will be provided by
the Mothers Chorus of School A.
DR.. A. S. Jaeger will talk on
What Young People Should Know"
at School 10, at 2:30 Wednesday.
Pupils of the seventh grade, under
the direction of Mrs. Anne Morgan,
will give demonstration of physical
training work. Music will be pro-
vided by the Greyhound quartet
from Indiana Central college. The
Child Study circle will meet at 80
Dr. j. T. johnson will speak on
Juvenile Diseases and How to Care
for Them at School 26, at $50
Wednesday. Music will be provided
by Mrs. Martha Hill.
The speaker at School 80 for a
meeting at 3:15 Wednesday will be
A. w. Place, who will discuss Ed
ucation in Japan" A history re-
view in play form, THE Making Of
the Constitution" will be given by
pupils of the eighth grade, under
the direction of Mrs. Ora Case.
DR.. Russell S. Henry will speak at
230 Wednesday at School 80 on
Children and Adult Types of
tuberculosis and Modern Treat
ment." Program of special music
will be given by the boys quartet;
violin solo, by Eldeen Blair, and
piano solo by Betty Dale, the last
two numbers being contributions
from the "a class.
w. S. Henry will speak on the
NRA at School ~ at 3:15 Tuesday.
Musical program will include a solo
by Mrs. Charles Rhea, chorus by
pupils of Mrs. Evelyn Briscoe and
selections by the Mothers chorus.
The Child Study circle will meet
at 2.
Hawthorne School so will hold it's
meeting at 3:15 Wednesday. DR..
Max Bahr will speak on Mental
Hygiene" The musical program will
be in charge of David Chapman and
Miss Doris Wilson.
Dr. Charles Emerson will speak on
the Late Education of Children"
at School go at 2:30 Wednesday.
Miss Margaret O'Connor of the
Indianapolis public library will speak
on Parental Guidance of Childrens
Reading at School rs at 3:15
Wednesday. Music will be provided
by students from the Arthur Jor-
dan Conservatory OF. Music.
The Rev. Richard Willard will
speak at School 80 at 2:30 Wednes-
day. Mary Leota Kincaid will play
accordion selections.
Paul c. Stetson, superintendent of
schools, will be the speaker at
School 90 at 3:15 Wednesday. Mrs.
John Spicer. Mrs. Homer Trotter
and Mrs. William Kelly will provide
a program of songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
Group
to Entertain
for Student Aid

Reservations for approximately
$50 tables of bridge have been made
for the card party and style show
to be sponsored by the Mothers
Council of Butler university at 2 to-
morrow in Ayres' auditorium Pro-
ceeds will be added to the student
aid relief fund, directed by Profess
sor George Leonard of the univer-
sity.
Among women students who will
assist the council as ushers will be
Misses Alice Wilde, Rosemary Ford,
Betty Humphreys, Portia Pittinger,
Marjorie Mcbride, Catherine Butt,
Eleanor Rathert, Helen Behmer and
Virginia Straughn.
Committee for the party is headed
by Mrs. Emsley Johnson, who is be-
ing assisted by Mesdames H. A.
Koss, Walter Krull, George Bruce
and Urban K. Wilde ST..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
Women Will
Hear
High Jurist
Clarence Martin Will
Address Group of
Republicans.

Clarence Martin, former judge of
the Indiana supreme court, will talk
on Political Trends for 1884 at
the meeting Of the Marion County
Council of Republican Women at 2
Tuesday at the Claypool.
Mrs. Charles Mann, chairman of
hostesses, will be assisted by Mrs.
Martha Blackmire, Mrs. William Ed
wards, Mrs. John McCardle, Mrs
E. E. Nelson, Mrs Fred Schorte-
meier and Miss Marguerite Cone
way.
Mrs. Louis Markun, chairman
of the council, will preside. and
Mrs. A. Jack Tilson is in charge of
the afternoons musical program.
A luncheon at 1890 for board
members will precede the talk. Mrs
Fred c. Atkinson, luncheon chair
man, will be assisted by Mrs. w. E.
Mendenhall, Mrs. Forest Bennett,
Mrs. Lee Ingling and Mrs. j. M.
Benifiei.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
Contract Bride

mild slam try But the hand
really doesn't like a slam.
INVEST opens the king of dia-
w monds. South, the declarer,
must of course, refuse to win the
diamond until the third round, be-
cause the club finesse must be taken.
To make game, declarer can win
two spades, two hearts, the ace of
diamonds and then must win four
club tricks.
To win the diamond lead before
the third round would defeat his
contract. After winning the third
round of diamonds, South leads the
jack of clubs, which East refuses to
win.
The five of clubs is played, the
queen f1nessed, and East wins with
the king. The spade is returned,
South winning with the ace.
Now the declarer has an oppor-
tunity to make pretty play. He
must cash his ace and king of hearts
Immediately. The drop of Vests
ten practically marks him with the
queen.
The small club is played and won
in dummy with the ace, West being
forced to discard a diamond. The
two good clubs in dummy are
cashed, declarer discarding the
deuce of hearts and the deuce of
spades, and West is helpless.
He can discard the nine of dia-
monds on the first club, but on the
second club lead he must drop
either the queen of hearts, which
makes dummy's jack good, or the
Jack of spades. which permits the
declarer to win the last two tricks
with the king and ten of spades.
Copyright. 1884, by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

mild slam try But the hanc
really doesn't like a slam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
CITY REPRESENTED
AT INSTALLATION

More than twenty members of
Indianapolis Shrine s, White Shrine
Of Jerusalem, attended installation
of officers of Clinton chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, at Frankfort
last night.
Miss Margaret Ellen Culver,
member of the Shrine here and
niece of S. E. Jacobs and Mrs. May
Jacobs, was installed as Esther of
Clinton chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
CHURCH GROUP TO
OBSERVE FOUNDING

Adelphian class of the Meridian
Heights Presbyterian church will
hold banquet, Feb. II. celebrating
the third anniversary of the group
Plans were made at a meeting of
the class Monday night at the home
OF Mrs. M. j. Austin, CAST Riverview
drive.
Officers for the coming year were
elected. Mrs. S. w. Crosby is presi-
dent; Mrs. Homer Wright, vice
president; Mrs. John Bray secre-
tary; Mrs. Minna Burton, treasurer,
and Miss Hazel McCollum. teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
ALPHA XI DELTAS
TO. NAME OFFICERS

Mrs. Ralph M. Mckay will be
hostess tonight for a buffet sup
per, to be given by Indianapolis
alumnae chapter of Alpha Xxi Delta
sorority. officers will be elected.
Assisting the hoStesses will be
Miss Mary Arlington, Mrs. o. M.
Helmer, Miss Josephine Schmidt
and Mrs. Mary Saylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
Daily Recipe
FISH SALAD AND
CUCUMBERS

Take IL cups cold cooked
faxed fish { halibut, cod or
haddocD and season with
salt, cayenne pepper and
lemon juice: cover and set
aside for l hour; add 1-3 ia
blespoon gelatin which has
been soaked in IL table
spoons cold water to cream
dressing; when mixture be-
gins to set add Z cup heavy
cream beaten stiff; fold in
flsh; pour into small molds.
chill and place on lettuce
leaves garnished with thin
slices of cucumber: serve with
cucumber sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
Mothers of
Today Have
Harder Task
Science Has Created Bur-
dens Unknown to
Ancestors.
JAN. 70, 1884
BY GRETTA PALMER
Tines Special Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. l2.-Modern
' science has done a great deal
to make some jobs easier, but
motherhood is not one Of them.
This is soundingly brought out by
Worth Tuttle in the current At
lantic Monthly.
In the past, she writes, with
housework and child care unsweet-
ened by talk Of electric washers and
toxin antitoxin, a woman with
bent toward mental CreativeneSS-
at least those women from whom We
have heard-kneW enough not to
marry. Today a girl who likes to
paint or write or run an office goes
glibly into marriage and mother
hood and finds too late that there is
no such thing as a permanent
maid, and that, though diphtheria
can be prevented, there is as yet no
safeguard against the common and
frequent cold which, for child
usually means a temperature and
bed"
We have been-there is no getting
around it-a little harsh in our
dealings with mothers of recent
years. We have pointed with pride
to vacuum cleaners and automatic
ovens and assured the little women
that their work was just so much
child's play and why didn't they
keep up with their music. Perhaps
we were wrong.
Jobs Differ Widely
Perhaps we forget the essential
fact that a housekeeper and
mother are not quite the same thing
that the inventions which make
the running of home easy for the
childless wife have done little to
simplify the difficult task Of bring
ing up a child. Perhaps we have
overlooked the fact that modern
science, far from simplifying the
tasks Of motherhood, has given the
conscientious women of today ten
times as many things to worry about
as her grandmother ever had.
For the mothers of past genera
tons were in ignorance of all the
niceties of bottle boiling and three
hour feelings and ultra-hygienic
baby care which make the modern
parents schedule one that crowds
the tWenty-fOur hours of the day.
They did not know the extreme ne
cessity for keeping their spirits UNI
ruffled in the presence Of their i'm
questionable young at the risk Of
having them develop a nasty neu-
rosis at the appearance of a
mothers wrath.
Why Burden Is Heavier
They did not even realize that it
is psychologically wrong to punish
child or to send him out Of the
room when he is annoying you.
They did not know that the display
of your natural affection for the
youngster might develop in MIN a
pernicious and harmful Oedipus
complex. In a word, they were a
very lucky and carefree generation
of adults indeed.
Iile IuOJllSI VI JOQdy mas I1eS2
burdens piled upon her by science:
They are worth carrying, to be sure.
since she realizes that they will help
her to bring up a healthier and
happier brood of children. But it
seems hardly fair to behttle the
efforts she is forced to make.
There has been entirely too much
idealizing Of the woman who COM
bines a husband a career. Surely a
few salvos should be saved for the
girl who combines a husband with
a family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
HlLLCREST CLUB TO
HOLD BRIDGE PARTY

A dinner bridge party will be held
at the Hillcrest Country Club Sat-
urday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jones as chairmen. Their
assistants will be Mr.. and Mrs. A.
S. Rowe and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Brady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

choose cotton
1or light wooden to make the smarty designed house
traed designed So
So Size "A requires 35 yards of 3nch material
trast. Without collar and with long sleeves AS
obtain pattern simple
mail Indianapolis Times
Maryland Indianapolis
The producers news., 1934-04-13
Comertown-DooIey

Miss Helen Franklin was calling
at the George Geotzinger home on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Franklin
have moved out from Dooley and
are living on their farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tinke have
moved from the Franklin home to
their home north of the Franklin
place.
Miss Lucille Nelson was a Sun
day caller at the Helen and Arthur
Franklin homes.
The annual school election of
District 81 was held Saturday at
the Rocky Spring school. Herman
Heppner, Sr., was elected for three
years and Peter Biegler for two
years.
Mrs. Ray White of the 'Wanso
country visited at her brothers
home. Tim Holdmrean for a few
davs last week.
Phil LaBatte is working fol-
John Newberg this spring.
Henry Hunter of Dooley is now
on the sick list.
The producers news., 1934-04-13
7qREAT OF TAR AND FEATHERS
FITS RELIEF TO OLD COUPLE

in the house was a little bit of
flour.
Over the phone they called DR..
Hall, called him three times, but
il was no use, he wouldn't come.
Said it wasn't any use going out
there, he couldn't do anything any
way. Probably he told the truth,
we all have our shortcomings, but
cont always want to admit it.
Tar and Feathers
Finally the Daleview people were
not going to stand for this any
longer. A few of them went to
the keyman, and when they started
talking tar and feathers to him
ne got busy at once, jumped into
his car and took what was left OF
Mrs. Dickey, skin and bones, to the
Plentvwood hospital.
At the hospital he told the nurses
hat it was probably a case of be-
ing undemourished. He didn't cal
it case of plain starvation.
Having the tar and feathers still
on his mind when the keyman cam,
back to Daleview he brought will
him a grocery order and a ST.
clothing order for Bob Dickey, AM
Bob started eating and discarde,
his Observation-Disclosures un.
derwear.
At the hospital they think Mrs
Dickey is little off. They CLAIM
she wants to bite the nurses. o
!. course. bling the nurses is not th
proper thing to do. But probabl
this old lady is not any more "off
that the. others; she still realize
that someone ought to be Bit er
, and the nurses are the only one
she can get at.
, Bob Dickey has more troubles i
: sight. He hasn't been able to pa
. bis rent, and the owner of the
. building has threatened to kick hir
: out of the building.
| If anything like that ever har
; pens, a lot of people in Sheridan
, ard other counties are going t.
, have a say about i. And old Be
5 is not goino to be kicked out aftt
l being half starved to death. Thel
1 is a limit to what people are gt
irg to stand for.
The producers news., 1934-04-13
APRIL 28 is LAST DAY
F OR WHEAT ALLOT-
MENT APPLICATIONS

PLENTYWOOD, April 10.-The
Sheridan County Wheat Production
Control Association announces that
all applications for a wheat allot-
ment contract must be entered not
later than April %. We print the
statement without comment.
PRODUCERS FILING APPLI-
CATION IN 1888
"Any producer who prior to the
close of the calendar year 1888,
filed an application for a wheat
allotment contract together with a
complete statement of his acreage
and production, shall be eligible to
enter into a wheat allotment con-
tract based upon his application
and shall be entitled to receive both
of the 1888 payments provided for
in the contract and all subsequent
payments, upon performance by
him of the terms of the contract.
PRODUCERS FILING APPLICA-
TION AFTER THE CLOSE OF
THE CALENDAR YEAR 1888
Any producer who failed to file
an application for a wheat allot-
ment contract, together with {
complete s. statement of his acreage
and production, before the close o1
the calendar year 1888 but who
thereafter shall file such applica
tion shall be considered eligible tt
enter into a wheat allotment con
trac' and shall be entitled to re
ceive the second installment Of th'
1888 payment and all payments
thereafter. upon compliance witt
the terms of the contract.
PRODUCERS WHO HAVE
PLANTED WHEAT ONLY II
1882 AND 1888
| Anv producer who has plante,
wheat for harvest in the year 1913
and who planted within 25 per cen
Of the same acreage of wheat fo
harvest in 1888, may make appli
cation to enter into wheat allo'
ment contract. Any such produce
may enter into a contract unde
the following conditions:
/. His base acreage shall be hi
ACREAGE planted to wheat for hal
, vest in 1882.
, 2. His base production shall b
, determined by multiplying his bas
: acreage by the county "averag
yield" and divide the result bv fiv
8. Such producer shall be eligibl
for both of the 1888 payments ar
all subsequent payments, upo
: compliance with the terms of tt
contract.
!. Applications entered after IL
calendar year 1888 will be handle
{ in the same manner as those el
tered in the calendar year 1913
: Basic data will be published in Il
e local newspapers and all applic'
tions are subject to correction
= the County Allotment Committe
s The Allotment Committee reques
, that all new applications be er
tered not later than April %.
The producers news., 1934-04-13
McELROY

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Taylor
visited last week end with Mrs.
Taylor's sister and family at Rad
cliff, Sask. They left Friday re-
turning Tuesday.
The McElroy ladies aid spon-
sored an Easter program at the
school house the evening of Coco
Friday. Mrs. L. A. Jorgenson was
head of the program committee
Lunch was served after the pro
gram.
Martin Carlson made a business
trip to Grenora Monday.
The auction sale Saturday, Mar
81 at the Richard Clemetson farm
west of McElroy was well attend
ed. Ed Ferguson of Westby wa
auctioneer and Ed Negaard o
Comertown was clerk. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Clemenson plan On going t
Washington. The Clemetsons hav
lived and farmed here for man
years. They have a wide circle O
friends and relatives who will mis-
them but whose best wishes 2
with them to their new location.
Little Phyllis and Jean Spokli
of Minot are visiting their aunt
here. Phyllis is. visiting Mrs. Joh
Rice and family, and her sisteE
Jean is visiting Mrs. A. w. Over
gard and family.
Mrs. Ole Odegaard is now cor
valescing at her home after an OF
GRAFTON for appendicitis which sh
underwent at the hospital at NoC
nan, N. D. She returned March q
Albert Spoklie returned the pas
week from Rochester, Mimi, wher
he had had an operation for car
Ger. The cancer showed externall
as a small sore on the lower lii
But, under the skin the cancer ha
extended to the submaxillar
glands and these were removed j
the operation.
The producers news., 1934-04-13
German Socialist Leader ProClaims Support
Of Fascism in His Book my Road to Hitler

Paul Loebe, has already ackmowl-
edged National Socialism. I now
follow his example"
GAS a German, have remained
faithful to myself and my policies,
and in this manner l have found
my way to Hitler.
On June 20, 1882. 1 submitted to
force. Now, however, l follow the
voice of my German heart"
The notorious June 20 incident
Seveuing is referring to is the day
he was deposed as President Of
Prussia by a handful of Won Pap
ems soldiers without his offering
the slightest resistance or making
any attempt to use his tremendous
power to hold the office to which
he had been elected by majority
of the working class of Prussia.
This dismissal action of Won
Papen, whom the Socialist leaders
were supporting as "a lesser evil"
against Hitler in 1882, was clearly
a signal for advancing German
fascism, and was received by the
Communist Party of Germany with
a call to the Socialist leaders for
an immediate united front for
nationwide general strike. The
Communist Party offer was spurn-
ed and denounced by Severing and
denounced by Severing and the en-
tire Socialist Party leadership.
1t was the failure of Socialist
leaders and their refusal of 9
united front to resist the Vor
Papen usurpations that paved the
direct way for the advance of Hit
ler. Won Papen is now leader
in the Hitler government.
Eagerly seeking to prove that
without the Socialist Party lead
ers' work in crushing the prole
tartan uprising led by the Commu
nists in Germany, Severing makes
a sensational admission that the
main goal of the Socialist leaders
| in Germany was always the pro
lection of capitalist rule against
The producers news., 1934-04-13
WESLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lillethun
and children left for their home
at CharbOnneau, N. D., Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lee of Ante
lope we've visitors at the Oscar
Neston home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
of Comertown visited at the Oscar
Helseth home Saturday.
Melvin Hultgren and Carl Hoeck
were visitors with home folks over
Sunday. They returned Sunday to
Williston where they are working.
A. M. Ditmarson, Curtis Ness,
took Omehar Helseth to Plenty
wood Sunday morning from where
Omehar went west to take up gov
ernment work.
Lester Jensen is helping at the
Luther Hultgren meat market ia
present.
Luther and August Hultgren
were to Outlook and Whitehall on
Saturday.
Emil Bunt is working at the j.
Jensen meat market this week.
The auction sale at the Fred
HELM place Wednesday drew a
large crowd.
Mrs. Nels Krone, Clarence Her
man and Andrew Krone went to
MinOt Monday taking the son of
Mrs. Krone for medical aid.
The school play strawberry
Kate" Friday and Saturday was
well attended and was enjoyed by
all.
The school faculty were Sunday
guests at the Almer Hultgrel
home.
Rev. Emerson held services here
Sunday evening.
The Home Demonstration club
met at the Otto Enger home
Thursday evening. The club viii
serve lunch Saturday at the Ford
garage.
Miss Hulda Haugen, teacher of
the Murry school, and Miss Mar
jorie Enger spent the week end
with their parents here and at
tended the services at the Mission
: Sunday evening.
The Orpheum had u full house
r Sunday evening as it was the first
: show of the season.
There will be basketball game
here Wednesday evening, Alkabo
Independent teams and dance sftea
| the game.
The producers news., 1934-04-13
RESERVE

The Farmers Coop. Implement
Co. delivered a complete outfit to-
Chris Madsen. prominent farmer
east of town Wednesday of last
week. Local farmers are very opti-
mistic this season. Five new trac-
tors, several new disks and drills
have been put out by the Coop
here during the week.
A group of local bridge players
attended the Eastern Star card
party in Plentywood last Tuesday
afternoon.
A group of friends called at the
Aage Jacobsen home last Wednes-
day.
Miss Lillian Jorgensen is spend
ing a couple of weeks at the Carl
Casper home east of town and
will probably remain there during
seeding.
Bernhard Nielsen made a busi-
ness trip to Williston last Tuesday
morning
Bina Murk entertained a group
of girl friends at birthday party
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson,
old liners here and at Antelope,
arrived by train On Monday for
visit among friends. The Ander-
son family left here about fifteen
years ago and have their home at
Belle Plaine, MINI.
Mrs. Gibbons left Tuesday morn
ing for a visit with her sister in
New York City. She will spend
about six weeks on the East coast.
The band concert put on by the
Medicine Lake band, of which sew
eral of our local young people are
members, last Saturday evening,
was a great success. The concert
was followed by dance. The lunch
was served by a group of local
ladies, mothers of band members.
The net proceeds amounted to $85
Mrs. Walter Norbo was honOred
with a miscellaneous shower Sat
urday afternoon in the school
house, with about eights guests ir
attendance. The bride received
many beautiful and useful presents
and beautiful decorated wedding
cake centered the table where the
bride, relatives and intimate
friends ate an elaborate lunch.
The producers news., 1934-04-13

NEW YORK, March 3l.-In a
sensational book entitled My Road
" hitler, written under the direct
patronage of the fascist Premier
GOerlng, Karl Severing, former So
ISllst President of Prussia, and q
'sader Of the German Social-De
Usue Party, publicly avows his
support Of fascism and Hitler, and
U0asS that without the Socialist
p sSrty Of Germany fascism and Hit
=. ia could never have risen to power
hGermany.
The book by the German Social
- leaaer will soon be on sale thru
EuI Gelmany, according to the an
IO4ncement of the Nazi publishers.
lhe publication of the book, an
A0unced weeks before by the Com
'TuulSt press throughout the world,
C'aSts the persistent denials of the
Soclallst W Second International and
CIeF Socialist organs that the
Nfman Socialist leader was going
"er to fascism.
The early. announcement several
S SseKS ago Of the Communist press
/ - a' Seyering's book was ready
/. 'r ~ publication was branded by the
sOSSllst press as a Communist
;I S''uer. Even the latest press
s.ssSe ,'.: Of the Transatlantic Infor-
na4 aslOn Service, a news service run
ps pr the auspices of the Socialist
Any 10y Tor example, states that the
S,u S,uOuaacement of Severings rene.
S Sy must be taken with a dose
S.l me final official publication Of
iai,S confession of fascist
AlS press.
>, Always in Sympathy"
ist I laaa this book the German Social
se ssaer soi not only reveals tina
sers STTelalist leaders of German,
iasci.t' '0ag IN sympathy with tn
ht II AIMS to "unifv'' Germany
sts w.s. ~S's !, that the Socialist lead
s'e the leaders in crushing