davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

school, Bedford, O.
They have learned" according
to a newspaper, how to sweep the
kitchen floor, wash dishes and pre-
pare soups, vegetables, breakfast
foods, meats, potatoes and salads"
Each of them, in word, should
make some girl a wonderful hus-
band This is the sort of thing
that ought to be encouraged.
For that dislike of domesticity
which is so common among girls to-
day is founded on the fear that they
may turn into so many dear little
women without a thought outside
their homes, if they are not very
careful.
If they once get the reputation Of
being good hands at whipping up a
pie, they think, life may soon turn
into nothing but a monotonous
round of mince, meringue and
cocoanut And then what will hap
pen to their stern determination
for career?
Fight DOmesticity
The modern woman is, perhaps.
a little hysterical in her belief that
she can not take housekeeping or
leave it alone. Her refusal to be
domestic is a sign of rebellion
against world which seems all too
eager to pack her back into the
kitchen and keep her there.
She reminds one bit of the
early suffragiSts who wore manniSh
suits as a symbol of their fitness for
the vote.
But the men of our nation, at
least, have no such subconScious
dread of tucking a bingham apron
under their chins and seeing what
the ice box contains. Already New
York is overlooking with bachelors
whose favorite hobby is the compil-
ing of stew. And the younger
generation of boys, it seems, is fol-
lowing happily in uncle's footsteps.
Some May Be Stay-at- Homes
These boys are learning that cook
ing can be fun. They are giving a
free hand to the talents for home
making which have made some
members of their sex the worlds
great chefs and have turned others
into those neateSt of houSekeepers-
our mariners.
And there is no reason why some
Of them, if they find life as a home
body congenial should not turn into
stay-at-home husbands, whose wives
are the family bread-winners.
For the old-fashioned belief that
there was something unmanly about
mans doing work about the house
has largely passed away. How could
it be otherwise when the generation
of boys growing up today have had
such scanty support for the belief
that girls are any great shakes at
Housekeeping?
Women have raised a great hue
and cry in the last few decades in
their insiStence on being admitted
to every occupation open to men.
Now it is our turn to be generous.
Young men, if you wish to come
into the kitchen you are most well
come there. You may have full
equality within the home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Miss AHeene HOCh Becomes Bride
of DR.. Walter StOefler

hairbraid hat. and carried Talisman
roses. Her sister, Mrs. Harold
Davidson. was the only attendant
and wore a honey colored net gown,
pink lace straw hat and carried pink
daisies and delphinium. DR.. Carol
Bonner was best man.
Mrs. Hoch wore a beige crepe
gown and hat and a shoulder
corSage Of sweetheart roses and
oelFhinium. Mrs. william Stoeffler
the bridegroom's mother. attended
in a dark blue georgette dress and a
shoulder corSage of white roses and
6elphinium.
The bride Is a graduate of Column
bis university and attended the
Chicago art school. DR.. Stoeffler
graduate Of Indiana university medi-
cal school. had done post graduate
work at the Boston Children's hos
pltal and in Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
GircS FdrClCcU PdrtY

Miss Emma Louise Mann enter
tanned with surprise farewell party
IN honor of Miss Grace Nesblt on
Thursday. Guests were Mrs. George
DOugherty. Misses Edith Barnhill.
Margaret Bradburn. Mary Deveney.
Gilberts Held. Kathrine Maurer.
Ruth Wilcox. Kathryn Leaman.
Margaret Esterline. June Brossart.
Helen Pitt. Rosemary Brennan.
Shared Brown. Melbs Nesbit. Kath-
ryn Cooper. Lois Lee. ISbelle caves
and Eleanor KluttCry. The hostess
was assisted by her sister. Miss
Evelyn Mann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

TIME marriage of Miss Nan Marie Collins daugh-
Il ter of Mrs Ira H Derby. and Frank Cakes
Cioode son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Goode, took
place Saturday June o. at the First Baptist church.
Mr. Goode and his bride are on a wedding trip to
Torch Lake Mich. and will be at home after Aug.
l in indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs John L. Richardson are at nome
in Omaha Neb Before her marriage June TO- IN
Thorntowr Mrs Richardson Miss Margaret
Barker. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ebert J. Barker,
Thorntown The bride is a Butler university gradu-
ate and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
BEGUN BY
CHAPTER OFFICERS

Mrs. John Thornburg installed Of
ficers of the recently organized
Evangeline chapter, international
Travel Study Club, Inc, at meet
ing Thursday night. Mrs. Jules
zinter, federation president, as
sisted.
Mrs. Harold Literal is the chap
ter president; Miss Josephine Hoff-
man, first president; Mrs. Fred
Karrer, second vice president; Miss
Jessie McCallie, recording secre-
tary; DR.. Thelma Kite, treasurer:
Miss Betty White, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Edward Nc
Callie. federation delegate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Officers HOnOred

Mrs. r. r. Cook and Mrs. Lucy
Ringler, Indianapolis, attended a
garden party held Wednesday in
Bloomington at the home of Mrs,
John Kelly. The party honored Mrs.
Jennie Golden. Bloomington, senior
vice-president, and Mrs. Lula Kes-
Ter, Fl. Benjamin Harrison. junior
vice president of the auxiliary to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
DISPLAY
SET FOR CHILDREN

Children at Riley hospital will be
entertained July 4 by a fireworks
display. to be arranged by Mrs.
Blanche B. McNew, chairman Of
the hospital committee of the Riley
Hospital Cheer Guild. Friends are
invited to witness the display spon-
sored annually by the guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

some = a t h e r
scathing CO M
ment. But help,
dear Pro Bono
Pu blico, is in
sight-and from
an un expected
direction.
Am ong the
delegates to the
American Home
Economics ASso-
citation conven-
ton W ere four
high school boys,
reputed to be
the home eco
Monies S h a X S
of their ella SIS at
Bedford h j g b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Boy Pupils
Rank High
in Cooking
Four in Ohio School Also
Adept at Other
House Work.
BY GRETTA PALMER

NEW YORK, June 80. - The
~ homemaking arts, We have
been given to understand, are in a
pretty pickle in America today. The
modern woman's fondneSs for
kitchnettes and can openers. her
habit of stacking the dinner dishes
in the sink, have been subjected TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Ren1OrinQ ScOrcb

Lemon and salt, mixed, will help
to remove the rust color from gar
ment which has been pressed with
too hot an iron. Hold the material
over steam while this mixture is
on it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Miss K0sper BetrOthed

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Kasper,
Madison, announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Pauline
Kasper, to William E. Ready, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Ready, 1140 Hoyt
avenue. The wedding will take place
July "a at st. Marys church in
Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30


give exhibit
tons with Fa-
rid SlmOika
another Olym-
pic divin 2
star, today.
tomorrow and
the Fourth Of
July at the
Broad Ripple
pool
The tw o
6 " i'm merS
have returned
from a hf-
teen months
tour of twen-
fv-nvp rnnr1-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Diving Star
to Perform
in City Pool
Dutch Smith Here With
Farid SimOika After
Long Trip Abroad.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

A N unexpected relief from dispo-
4 n misunderstanding thoughts Of
the weather was chat with Harold
Dutch Smith. Olympic fancy high
diver champion. after lunch yester-
day at the indianapolis Athletic
Club. Dutch-it's natural 70 call
him that. after few minutes con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Fathers Entertained

Fathers Of members Of the CO.
Wa-Ma Club we're entertained at
a baseball game last night at the
Perry stadium. Miss Dorothy Hell
was chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
.SOrOritu to Entertain

Gamma Phi Alpha sorority will
entertain with dinner dance to-
night at the Propylaeum Club. Miss
Charlotte Marstall is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Miss Marjorie Horne daughter of Mrs Alice
Horne, and James D. Blythe, took place June 3D.
The bridegroom son of c. E. Blythe, Jeffersonvlle,
is a nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. James Harmon, In
dianapolis.
Before her recent marriage. Mrs Ralph H Bultu-
man was Miss Eleanor Hansen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rasmus Hansen
Miss Rosemary Judkins became the bride of
Richard George Grabhorn Sunday at the Centenary
Christian church. The bride is a daughter of 0. l..
JudkinS
Mrs Hurbert L. Collins before her marriage,
Sunday was Miss Cordelia A. Horner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
P0rty Postponed

Hillcrest Country Club announces
the postponement of THE dinner
bridge party scheduled for tonight
at the club. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

tries in which they aroused an in
terest in the American style OF
diving.
So impressed were German swim
mers with the graceful, easy form
of Dutch Smith in diving exhibit
tiOns there, that ne has been in
vited to coach the German diving
team for the 1886 Olympics 10 be
held in Berlin. A rigid militaristic
form contrasts unfavorsbly with the
American grace.
Smith and SimOika. the latter's
parents being prominent in diplo-
matte circles in Egypt, come from
the Los Angeles Club, where they
have an Olympic team Of their own;
their divers won nine out Of pos
Sible twelve places in the last games
at Los Angeles.
Dutch Smith cut the water of the
athletic club pool in 2 graceful dive;
his muscles rippled under his brown
skin as he glided through the water
we did our best to teach the for
eign swimmers a new method of
diving: I think We will note quite
a difference in the next games. for
which Berlin is busy making prepa- =
ratiOnS." ne said as he pushed his
hair out Of his eyes.
On their tour the pair coached
amateur divers and coaches and
found swimmers IN Italy, France
Poland and Germany particularly
enthusiastic.
Governments Give Aid
In foreign countries there are not
athletic clubs but governments of
Italy and Germany have built beau
tiful pools. which meet the require
ments of swimming associations;
few pools in America are of regula-
ton size as required for Olympic
competitions, Dutch Smith points
out.
Every sport in foreign countries
has its own federation and the Off
Gals may serve only four years; if
they expect to accomplish anything.
they have to get down TO business
right now" Dutch explained These
federatiOnS are so successful in
arOusing interest that they attract
more than enough persons to
finance special exhibitions and
tours.
In Toxic the two divers gave an
exhibition before $1,000 persons.
One idea of their tour in America
is to arouse more interest in SWIM
ming so stars may tour the country
to give exhibitions which would be
of educational value.
Three weeks ago Dutch and
SimOika swan in Denver with Bus
ter Crabb as one of their partners
at the L. A Club. Crabbe won the
4OO-meter event in the last Olympic
They will go to Kentucky and
New York for special exhibition be-
fore sailing in November for Eng
land for another foreign tour.
Dive as Team
A feature Of their local exhibition
will be team diving which they
originated at the last games. They
expect TO introduce il formally at
the 1886 games and hope il will be
a part Of the 1910 games. Dutch
and SimOika dive simultaneously
and land in the water at the same
time In competition. Dutch pointed
out. they would be judged as one.
The pair are ineligible for Olym-
pic competition because their for
eign tour kept them on the road
longer than amateur rules permit.
If We do any coaching after We
finish this tour. 1t will be only as a
hobby. Dutch explained. You see.
we're both going 10 settle down TO a
profession
Evening star., 1934-10-24
MAJOR MARITIME
REFORMS URGED
Report to Roper on Moro
Castle Probe Will Ask
Three Changes.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Three major maritime reforms were
formulated yesterday in Government
quarters to prevent recurrence Of the
MORO Castle ship disaster, which took
1872 lives at sea.
The Commerce Departments Bureau
Of Navigation and Steamboat Inspec-
ton was reported reliably to be nearing
completion Of its report to Secretary
Roper. The report will recommend:
1-Fireproofing Of all vessels.
2-Practical examinations for able
bodied seamen.
3-Revision of the law limiting
liability Of ship owners.
Secretary Roper will receive the re-
port by the end Of this week. He is
expected to use 1t for the basis Of new
legislation.
Commerce Department navigation
and steamboat inspection ofi1cials be-
neve freproofing Of all passenger ves-
sels would not entail prohibitive cost
Freighters would not be affected.
LIZ tllC SoSO, WkA1NlA tAACy odAd
would only be slightly higher than
present building costs, these ofncials
include the use of flre-retardent fur
nishings throughout q ship as well
as the Use Of steel bulkheadS, IRE
doors and other preventiyes.
Sailors can now become able-bodied
seamen after three years apprentice
ship through the mere filing of an
amdavit. The report to Roper will
recommend that applicants for sea-
mems tickets be required to take q
written, practical examination.
Such q test, officials contend, will
produce a more able, disciplined crew
ready to meet all emergencies. The
steamboat inspectors findings in the
Moro Castle inquiry censured the crew
because they did not lead panic
stricken passengers to the deck by way
Of passages with which the sailors were
familiar. Emphasis was placed on tes-
timony that six lifeboats lowered had
. Capacity Of 406, but carried only IS,
mostly members Of the crew.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
PLAN LECTURE SERIES
Three Talks on Psychology o
Character to Begin Soon.

Character to Begin Soon.
A series Of three lectures on the
psychology of character will be given
at the Convent Of the Sacred Heart
17l9 Massachusetts, avenue, beginning
next Wednesday at 4:30 pm. Rev
Fulton j. Sheen will conduct the series
The subject for the lecture next
Wednesday will be "The Motive Power
Of Ideas" followed by Strength of
Will" on November and Emotions
on November IA.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
TUGWELL VISIONS
TRADE HARMONY
Says "Cutthroat" Compe'
tition Between Nations
Will Eventually End.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, October 24.-A prediction
that "cutthroat" international trade
will be eliminated as "cutthroat" do
mestic trade is being abolished was
made today by Rexford G. Tugwell.
United States Undersecretary Of Agri-
culture.
In his address to the International
Institute Of Agriculture, in the pres
ence Of leading agricultural econom-
lists, Tugwell did not use the term
planned economy" although he did
advocate q change in the institute to
support such a system.
Sees Balance Possible.
Somewhere between international
anarchy, which we call free trade, but
which was never really free and which
has been subject to irrelevant, unbal-
anced and sometimes sinister private
CONTROL" Tugwell said, somewhere
between this and protectionist ma
tionalism, which logically would stop
any trade at all, we shall find q way
to build a more substantial structure
Of exchange.
"As we move away from cutthroat
domestic trade relations we shall move
away from them in international trade
relations"
Referring to the administration of
industry in the United States, he said:
MY country has not found solutions
Evening star., 1934-10-24
RUNAWAY STUDENTS
RUN UP HOTEL BILL
Police Find Them Asleep in
Rooms After Academy
Starts Search.

Three young students from Staunton
Military Academy, who went A. w. O.
L. after finding the training methods
too rigid, were found asleep in the
Powhatan Hotel today by police.
Although their funds were insufi-
cient to pay their bill, the three boys,
two Of whom are II and the other IS,
had been at the hotel since Monday
afternoon, when they arrived here
by bus.
Presenting a good appearance and
carrying bags, the runaways had made
no advance payment at the hostelry
and had taken meals in their room.
Ohicials at the academy communi-
Gated with authorities here when the
students were missed. They are being
held at the Receiving Home until word
from their parents Is received. The
boys identified themselves as Warren
Brady. 16, Detroit; James Walsh, IT,
Bluemont, Va, and Roger Mills, IT,
Bristol, Conn.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
|CKES OPENS FIRE
ON OIL PRICE CUT.
U. s. Campaign to Dry Up
Illegal Output Takes
New Turn.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, October 24.-The
heaviest legal guns at the command
Of Secretary Ickes, the petroleum ad-
ministrator, were being pointed in
East Texas today as the campaign to
dry up the hot" oil trade broadened
into . movement also to prevent Q
crude oil price cut.
A slight inroad into the dollar price
movement which has prevailed for
more than q year was made yesterday
by the Atlas Pipe Line Co, which re-
duced its price for East Texas crude to
so cents. It made tangible impress
sion only upon the owners Of the wells
(and Of the royalty under them) from
which Atlas draws its 5000 barrels
daily production. The size of the
movement was negligible from this
point of view for the East Texas field
produces more than 100000 barrels
daily.
Other Cuts Forecast.
However, there were rumblings
throughout the area that the Atlas
action was but . beginning and that
within 48 hours q reduction would be
general.
These rumblings did not lessen with
the arrival in East Texas yesterday Of
L. r. Martineau, attorney appointed
by Ickes to conduct the legal cam
paign.
Ordered to proceed with all possible
speed, Martineau was expected to re-
quire "a to 48 hours to prepare his
ammunition. This extra time, it was
feared here, might be great enough to
force the hands Of the legendary price
makers and cause them either to re-
duce the scale or issue authoritative
statements declaring their position.
u. s. Board in Action.
While Martineau assembled his ma
terial in Tyler, the newly formed Fed
eral TenGer Board swung into action
at Gladewater today.
1t was learned that railroads han.
ding most of the interstate shipments
Of gasoline from East Texas have been
ordered to Ralph Horween, executive
assistant to Ickes, to refuse any ship
ment unless the shipper could furnish
the Texas Railroad Commissions ON
cial tender showing legality Of produc.
ton and manufacture.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
LONDON lAYMAN DUE
TO SPEAK TOMORROW
Disciples Of Christ Convention
Delegate to Stop Here
En- Route Home.

Thomas Frazier of London, q dele
gate to the convention of Disciples of
Christ held recently at Des Moines,
Iowa, will be the guest of honor at a
supper to be given tomorrow night at
the Vermont Avenue Social Hall, 1903
Vermont avenue. by the Christian
Churches Of the District.
Frazier, one Of the outstanding lay
men Of 7ngland, arrived in this coun-
try on October 10 and plans to leave
October rs.
Rev. Clifford Jope Of the Ninth
Street Christian Church, DR.. A. p.
Wilson of the Columbia Heights Chris
tian Church; DR.. Raphael Harwood
Miller, pastor Of the National City
Christian Church, and Wade H. Ellis
will be on the program.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
BY JEANETTE PICARD.

=
CADIZ, Ohio, October 24-My first
vivid sensation with regard to this
flight is one of shame. Had I been a
mite quicker with ballast we would
have cleared the woods and spread the
balloon undamaged on the fields. To
be sure, did not view the trees with
great alarm. In small balloons we
have gone through the trees, but this
big Single-ply bag is more delicate.
When we settled into trees the bag
went pop" and we dropped suddenly
the last Is or 20 feet to the ground.
Bend your knees" cried Jean, and
almost at the same instant we struck
and caught between some old stumps,
buckling the bottom of the gondola
For about five minutes we wandered
about. gazing at our wrecked balloon
caught in the trees. AS far as I am
concerned, feel that I did a pretty
poor job, not at all up to the standard
taught me by Ed Hill, who started me
OF 50 splendidly in the morning.
0duO0n nose quickly.
We took of fairly heavy and DROP
ped quite a lot Of ballast before we got
through the clouds and into the sun
light. Below was extended q limitless
expanse Of rolling clouds. The bal
loon began to I'LL and presently we
closed the doors. We rose quickly.
Except for the Theoretically sealed
ball, the flight was like any other.
Watching the balloon through the
top window, I suddenly saw it begin
to sway violently. The valve rope
pulled out several feet. For several
minutes I stood there, pulling in the
valve cord in order that it would not
be fouled when 1t slackened, and let
ting it slide out again with the pull
Of the material tapping furiously
above us. Memories Of stories from
other flights flashed into my mind,
but I could find no cause for real
worry as everything was clear and
free. Presently the gale subsidized and
from then on everything was smooth
sailing.
Started Instruments.
At about 10000 feet we started the
cosmic ray instruments and presently
we leveled off, coming without effort
to equilibrium.
We were busy all the time. but
could do little Photographic work. A
great uninteresting expanse of clouds
spread out below U.S. We watched
that anxiously. hoping against hope
that they would break and We could
see the ground. estimate our speed
and direction. perhaps really find
where We were Look as we would.
however, we could see nothing.
Were we travelling miles an hour
or 200? Were we going east or north
or south? Were we over Ontar . or
Lake Erie or already over the ocean?
We were sorely tempted to drop
all lead from the Milliken apparatus,
shoot our last sand bags and try to
make an altitude record. But after
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Mrs. Picard Eked at Manner
In Which She Landed Balloon
Scientists Wife Believes She Could Haze
Prevented Damage Had She
Been Mite Quicker.

we reached q point where our baro-
graph showed only 6.65 centimeters
pressure and having completed an
hour Of recording on our instruments,
we concluded that it would not be
wise to risk tumbling through clouds
at low attitudes and cracking on the
ground before we could tell where
we were.
Three Hours to Get Down.
We pulled the valve and pulled
again. For more than two hours we
pulled at the valve every few min
utes, holding it open q minute and
a half at time. We went up in an
hour, but it took nearly three hours
to get down. As We dropped through
the clouds and began to lose our
superheat, We threw over a large
parachute. Then we threw over q
large storage battery. weighing SO
pounds, on a large parachute.
Then We shot our last two sand
bags and still We could not slow our
descent. All the lead was run out o1
the Milliken apparatus and then we
began throwing out lead bags. In
order to avoid a house. we dropped a
little too much and had to valve again
to avoid being carried above the
dangerous clouds.
Soon We were coming down once
more. Without the sun it was difficult
to bring the big bag into equilibrium
We dropped again too rapidly, and
before we could get out enough ballast
to clear the trees, we were settling
among them. For a minute I thought
we would swing clear again, when the
trees punctured the balloon. We
dropped swiftly the last few feet to
the ground.
Everything was over. Everything
that is, except the gathering up Of our
equipment and the torn frsgments OF
our once beautiful balloon
(Copyright. 1894 by Nor, lerican
Newspaper Alliance