davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

In many ways the rotary system
in schools is better than the old
way Of one teacher to a room. There
is no doubt that a teacher giving
all her time to one subject becomes
more proficient in it. 1t is a day
of specialization and we have car
ried it into education.
1t has been the rule in high
schools since the beginning, but
educators have recently discovered
that what was true Of Latin is also
true Of grammar, and it is as nee
essary to have specialist PROFOUND
the principles of arithmetic as Of al
zebra.
But down in the first and Sec
ond grades, I sometimes wonder if
it is the best plan, after all
A teacher herself told me of its
drawbacks. She had been a first
grade teacher of high quality. as I
happen to know, for severa, years.
Then the new order was put into
effect and she found herself facing
a new roomful of strained little
faces every half hour or so, to teach
writing.
They seem so bewildered," she
said. Half of them don't seem to
know what it's all about. They are
new to school and school ways, and
what they need is to feel at home
and have little mothering.
With little children" she said,
lit is this note OF sympathy, the
honey feeling that teacher sort of
takes the place of mother, that
counts. Association of ideas means
much to a little child. He likes
his own little desk and seat, his
little niche in the room. The other
children are part OF the family. He
is interested in his teacher and he
knows she is interested in him. He
counts. He is decidedly somebody.
But this other day ne doesn' t
seem to belong anywhere. No one
seems TO be especially concerned
about him. He crowds along the
hall with the rest of the children
from one room to another and he
seams dazed. SO much fuSSing, so
much changing, Just one of So like
SO many little lanbs going places
that don't mean anything much to
them
In some schools the process is re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

AnSWer-No
problems his life All that out
better knowledge of Yourself
spontaneously The final de-
learn about from che
letter limited.
fac which should
follow authority rather than
decisions
remark offend Instead let serve as
o whole behavior.
choice Although
indicates lowered
another him from shouden the full
sponsibty This the
socially responsible attitude
found the girl
childish defeat
the grip of desire to take
mother This unpleasant
that the individual not
capable benefits and social security
substitute who will take the responsibility OF
yourself o hands?
I do you marry
do the
this letter.
he
like when from 1t for
of his past him an inventory OF yours
in better acquainted
First want to tell what to do Second you repeat
childhood loved the same
man yourself financially
responsible the father ideal
If you capable learning these will help to
independence
benefits for bene
fits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
SHIlNNERING METAL
FABRICS IN STYLE

If YOU haven't succumbed to the
eight yards of skirt in evening
dresses and still insist that the slim
princess line is best, there is really
no iron-clad fashion rule that
forces YOU into a full-length cape
or wrap if you dent think it is your
type. For the slim silhouette, that
young girls especially cling to. there
Us the knee-length swagger evening
wrap OF gold or silver metal cloth.
In the new seasons version the
evening swagger must be of SHIN
mering meta! or of richly colored
velvet. If it must be black the lin
ing should be as red as fire to merit
fashion alarm Usually the sleeves
are important, shirred or CARTRIDGE
pleated, and the collar picture franz
ing is outline to add the right i'm
portance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Imagine, Girls,
Gifts for Men
in Cosmetics
BY ALICIA HART

Some of the very incest Christ
mas gifts for men can be found
right in your favorite cosmetic de-
partment. From modest bottles of
fter-shaving lotion to pretentious
kits containing every item a man
needs to care for his skin and hair,
such presents are sure to make hit
on Christmas morning.
Remember, of course, that it is
just as ridiculous to buy skin prep
arations for a man about whom you
know nothing as to give makeup
to a woman you never saw.
If he is an electric razor addict,
a bowl of shaving soap-no matter
how good-isn't going to mean much
in his life. Otherwise, shaving soap
III wooden bowl makes a fine gift.
So do various brushless shaving
creams.
Don't pick items that are too
strongly perfumed. Most men de-
test them. Stick to light odors that
will vanish soon after he gets them
on.
If he takes pride in the appear
ance of his bathroom shelf, hand
some bottles to hold mouth wash,
lotion and powder are sure to
please. Other practical gifts that
will dress up his bathroom and
make him appreciative of your good
judgment are toothbrush, nailbrusn
and bathbrush sets and all kinds Of
towels and bathrugS.
Two enormous bath towels Che
kind men love- two face towels
(these should be Turkish, too, wash
cloths and a matching rug, in some
handsome, rather darkish color,
monogran1med in contrast, make an
ideal present.
A shaving mirror with attached
bulb, an electric razor, mono
grammed soap, set of fine military
brushes in a leather case, a fitted
case that will hold all the toilet ar
ricles he'll need on any trip and
clothes brushes that pack easily are
other items you'll DO we'll to consider
when you start to shop for the men
on your list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Blouses Blossom at Luncheon, Tea and Theate,-
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

xXToNT you slip your jacket? You'll comfortable
w gamorou wearing of the silky
georgee that their
right Of wool velvet
from their onetm obscuy suit
Jacket In their Moyneuxs
shirred bodice they
the heater night clubs the
without hats with absurd little evening hats
that are mere of metal cloth or velvet
There hortseeved bouses alove patterned
silk lanes or in motifs metal embroidery
Of blouse outside of the SKIRT
formal selfcovered
rhinestone studs with elaborate frogs
For luncheon in afternoon
fang than blouse Of luscious silk saln softly
draped the shoulders and bodice and with new version
of the high coWl neckline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
GREEN MASCARA
ADDS EYE ALLURE

Among the glamorous new cos
metics introduced lately is green
mascara - wonderful Boticelli
green the perfect complement for
rich-hued evening gowns that fash
ion DEGREES.
But we must warn you-it is only
for evening and then only for those
who are green-eyed, hazel-eved
gray-eyed or those with blue
gray eyes. That leaves the dark
eyed girls and those with deep blue
eyes only the choice of black, brown
or blue mascara,
But for those with the proper col
oring 1t is most exotic 1t is a cream
mascara that is easy to use and that
Will not smudge or smear. 1t is of
such consistency that when applied
1t gives the lashes a fringed look
that's most allWing It can be used
for eye shadow too-iuSt a bit over
a dab of cream or oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

waded out over your depth in this
business, so did I. If you got into
a jam over it, so did 1. Don't be
like this"
One hand came down ana took
her chin and tilted her head back.
She was looking in Bobby's eyes,
at last-those same clear, honest
eyes that she had known since
girlhood, speaking now with a
message that was like balm to
her bruised self esteem, speaking
a pledge of love and fidelity that
no accident and no folly could
shake.
Il love you" said Bobby. Maybe
you've forgotten, but I do. And
/ even tiff you don't love me the
same way, why if you like me quite
a lot you could stand having me
around. and-I mean-Jean, dear,
can't take care of you after this?"
She looked up, wondering.
Wed get along" he said You
do like me, like "a sister. You
said so. And I wouldn't bother you.
I'd"
Who said I liked you like a
sister,"
You did"
Il was a fool, You shouldn't have
believed me. 1t never was true"
He looked down dumbly.
Il love you like-a sweetheart"
said Jean suddenly. Like a wife.
Oh Bobby, darling, if you can ever
forgive"
But Just then Bobby kissed her,
and she never did manage to finish
the sentence.
THE Enc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
BY HELEN WORDEN

NEW YORK, Dec. Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock Jr. has a taste
for Oriental fashions. Hundreds of
tiny, thin gold bracelets tinkle on
her wrists. The delicate yellow gold
wires cover about three inches on
each arm. They are worn with a
vivid emerald green taffeta evening
gown. A richly quilted bright green
knee-length velvet wrap adds to the
beauty of this dashing evening cos
tune
Shining black coz feathers trim
Alice Andres new black velvet eve
ming gown. A foolish but charming
little cape of the same iridescent
black feathers is worn for a wrap.
Miss Andre, who made her debut
two years ago, is one of several
pretty post-debs selling clothes in
Mrs, Lyttleton Fox's shop, Sibour,
Inc.
Romantic Wraps
Women are going the limit in
romantic wraps this season. Mrs.
Dennis Nolan, wife of the COM
handing officer in charge of the
Eastern division of the Army APP
peared recently in Bedouin wrap
Of ruby velvet But she didn't wear
the hood over her head,
One or two of the debs made fur
tive attempts at pulling their velvet
hoods, shepherd fashion, over their
heads, but gave it up before they
had gone half way to their boxes,
It takes cold and snowy night
to get away with hood.
After the riot of color women have
INDUCED in, they're back again TO
black. But the all-black usually
has a bright accent. Mrs. Allan A.
Ryan Jr. wears chic, close-.ltting
black turbar, with her smart two
piece black wooden suit.
Bow Trimmed Nickline
This week, when she lunched at
the st. Regis, large double velvet
green bow trimmed the neckline of
her black blouse Eleanor Barry,
lunching at the st. Regis the same
day with Lord Dudley and Milton
Holden, also wore an all-black en-
semble.
Anne Foster. Mrs. Seton Po~ter's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
New Clocks
Catch Eyes
of Grownups

While youngsters stand in wide
eyed wonder before the new toys in
the Charles Mayer and Co. store
their elders probably will find just
as many things to intrigue them in
the clock and watch exhibit.
Junior marvels at the mechanism
of electric trains and the head of
the house discovers that there is a
perpetual motion clock, which will
run Indefinitely without oiling or
human intervention.
The clock, which is shown in a
permanent collection of rare time
pieces at Mayors, is encased in
glass. Only a slight temperature
change is necessary to keep it
wound for 100 hours 1t represents
the skill of Swiss and French watch
makers
In addition to this clock there is
a striking watch, modelled from one
perfected many years ago. 1t is
considered an ideal watch for a
blind person, since by pressing a
lever, he can hear at any time the
hour, quarter hour and the minute
recorded successfully by q three
tone strike.
Other Unusual Watches
Other unusual watches include
one to be carried in the upper coat
pocket, and attached to the lapel by
a narrow leather cord. This can
be obtained in a model suitable
for either a man or woman.
Clocks in the collection include
jump hour clocks; a double-faced
boudoir clock. to be used on a table
between twin beds, and a small
mantel clock which contains West
minister chimes. Watches also have
been designed which appear as pen
ellis or cigaret lighters.
Small wrist watches for women
are shown in popular round and
baguette types. The tiny Swiss
movements still are imported, al
though in recens years American
makers have been able to make
much smaller watch mechanisms
than formerly. One unusual watch
for women looks like a lipstick, but
when opened by a press of the
thumb. reveals a small dial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
DRESS-JACKET-FUR
GOOD COMBINATION

The WOODEN dress and matching
jacket, lavishly trimmed with fur,
is the ideal type of winter suit. One
handsome outfit of this type in
cludes a, green wool dress with softly
draped neckline and a jacket with
shawl collar. deep cuffs and patch
pockets of beaver.
An ensemble with cape consists of
raspberry WOODEN dress and mole
cape, lined with the raspberry
WOODEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
PERFUME TRIED
IN NEW MANNER

The newest wrinkle in marketing
cosmetics is a perfume cabinet,
which gives the perfume shopper a
chance to smell any scent unadul-
terated by other odors. The shop
per enters the cabinet and presses
one of series of buttons which des-
ignate the perfume to be tested
The stale air is sucked out of the
cabinet, fresh air rushes in for about
10 seconds and then perfumed air
pours in. After shifting to her
hearts content, she pushes another
button and the cabinet repeats the
procedure-this time letting her
smell something different.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Bulky He Men
Used MAKEUP
in 1900 B. c..

By Times SpCciot
NEW YORK, Dec. big hulk
ing he-men of Egypt back in 1900
B. c. wore makeup. They darkened
the eyes to make them large and in
teresting, They waved their hair
with hair-curlers, too.
So American psychologists have
learned by digging at Thebes where
they have explored the family tomb
of Grown Princess Hatshepsut's pri-
vate secretary
Results Of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art Egyptian Expedition,
announced here, give prime impor-
lance to the new knowledge of life
and tastes of middle class Egyptians
revealed in undisturbed depths of
this tomb.
Find Personal Belongings
Meier KheWet, the man who was
a chief secretary to Hatshepsut be-
fore she became Egypts feminist
queen had one royal gift from his
employer to display This is a large
alabaster vase marked with the
princess name and title.
Not only Meier heWet but 10
members Of his family, including
five poor relations, came to be
buried one by one in the tomb.
Telling of the many personal be-
longings removed from the tomb,
William G, Hayes of the expedition
points out that the numerous per-
3onal weapons suggest the war spirit
in Egypt when this family lived.
The aged secretary had a bow, a
sheaf of bronze tipped arrows. two
quarterstaveS, and three singleStickS.
His powerfully built son, or son-in-
law, named Boki, had a fine bronze
battle AK and long boomerang.
Played Games, Too
The secretaryS office equipment
bronze knives and carbon for max
ing ink-Were found. Game boards.
for robbers" and other games like
/ parchesi, show how the family
amused itself at night. Jewel boxes
and baskets with the Women's things
contain carved wooden hairpins,
bronze mirrors wooden combs, and
polished ebony sticks for applying to
the eyes the dark cosmetic called
/ kohl
Men used kohl, too, says Mr..
Hayes Even the great hulking
Bokl had, in addition to his various
lethal weapons and other items of
manly equipment, delicately
carved, four barreled' kohl contain
er of ebony, inlaid with ivory and
fitted with a swivel lid
Mistakes Are Discovered
Burials of the poor relations are
described by the archaeologists as
shoddy and pathetic in their care
leSsnesS. The one best provided for
was found in a borrowed coffin.
Even with respected members of
the family, curious mishaps oc-
CURED. The big fellow Boki was
buried up-side-doWn, presumably
because the persons bandaging his
mummy lost track of which side was
front. They made bulges of padding
where feet and chest should have
been, but when unwrapped Boki was
discovered lying on his face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
PORK CHOPS WITH
ORANGES TIPPED

Broiled pork chops served with
oranges makes one OF the most de-
lectable dishes.
Simply trim the excess fat from
pork chops and broi1 them on one
side until they are deep brown
Turn, season with salt and pepper
and brown slightly on the other
side. Place a slice of orange on
each chop and continue broiling
until a deep, rich brown Sprinkle
chops with paprika before serving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
DISGUISED GREENS
FAMILY 'FOOLER'

TIE family may be fooled into
eating greens oftener if they are
served attractively. Greens, cabbage
and sauerkraut all present a more
inviting appearance when served
either in a nodded form or in the
form of border. Arrange in a
ring and fill the center with fluffy
mashed potato piled high in iryegu-
lar contour Surround the border
with brown sausage cakes or crisp
bacon if you like This saves dish
washing, too. because one serving
dish does the work of three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
GOLDEN FEATHER
by Robert Bruce
CHAPTER FoRrY-THREE Con

CHAPTER FORTY-THREE Com
LIE smiled. You more than
Il made up for everything when
you shot Jackson he added.
and that reminds me-Bobby has
atoned for his slip in the matter
Of the bonds, too. He was able to
give my Office enough information
and evidence to warrant a raid en-
an obscure factory building out on
the southeastern edge of town. We
descended on it today-and found
Bobbys employer, Marx Hopkins,
engaged in the manufacture Of
armored cars for the gangster trade.
And since we seized the car the
Jackson outfit had, and are able to
prove that Lewis bought it from
Hopkins about a month ago Mr.,
Hopkins will be going to prison to
join Mr.. Montague
Those are the links in the chain
I'm telling you about-men like
Montague and Hopkins Men like
this miserable Doc Jeckers, out in
Chicago, who's another man due for
a trip to prison People like the
Engles, down at Midlothian, who
harbored these gansters, and who
also are going to prison for a while.
"Gangsters don't stand alone, you
see They need all kinds of help,
and it takes a long string of per-
sons in widely separated walks Of
life to give 1t TO them. In this
case we've not only destroyed a
gang-WeVe also broken the sup
porting chain"
The apartment buzzer sounded
and Jean stepped to the speaking
tube. She said "Oh-come on up, "
in a queer, fiat voice; then she
turned and said, IT'S Bobby Wal
lace"
Larry Glenn smiled and got up
Mr.. Dunn, he said, its de-
lightful evening outside. Don't you
think you and I should go for a
little stroll, to get some fresh ARP
Mr. Dunn looked at him and
wagged his head Understandings.
BY all means he said.
Overriding Jeans protests, the two
men got their hats and left. Jean
stood alone in the living room. They
had left the hall door open, and she
could hear them, greeting Bobby
on the stairs. Then the sound OF
their voices died away, she heard a
quick step coming along the hall
the door clicked shut, and Bobby
Wallace was in the room.
She stood by the windows. her
back toward Bobby, fumbling mis-
erably with the curtain. She hearc
him coming over to her, and hel
knees uembled
Well said Bobby at last. "aren't
YOU even going to say good eve
ning?'
She said Good evening" in 6
small voice
You don't sound aWfully glad tc
see me" said Bobby She mad,
no answer, but continued, absent
mindedly, to tumble with the cur
tain
I'm glad to see you" he re-
marked. Or I would be, if vol
would turn around and let me look
at YOU
No, you're note" she said mis-
erably. You can't be. You're Just
being-po-polite."
THERE was brief pause, while
Il Bobby digested this. Then he
said, aggressively, Why can't J
be glad to see you?"
You just can't be"
Il can. l am"
mo, YOU can't. Not after-aftel
everything"
Two strong hands suddenl,
came down on her shoulders anc
spun her around. Bobby was say.
ing, For the love of Mike viii
you leave that curtain alone be-
lore you ruin the dam thing?'
Then he was standing, facing her
his hands on her shoulders. Sht
looked down at the middle buttol
on his Waistcoat and waited.
Listen, he said. IF yo,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Learn More About Sutton
Before Deciding to Wed,
Young Woman Is Advised
Final Decision IN Problem Rests With
Questioner, Jane Jordan Points Out in
Answer to 24-Year-Old Kitty
Do you need help in seif-snalysis:
Put your problems in letter TO Jane


Dear Jane Jordan girl of "a and feel that would like
settle
feel though would looking walls
wouldn't could
license Eight months I young
separated from his We
keep up everything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02


clear sky he and his wife reunited
Now have met some one eight years older. very
refined He is WeltOdo and travels with the social
set Of this city He takes nice places and dine at
the very best clubs He is perfect gentleman at all
times. have told him about my past and know
very little about his except that his wife is dead
very fond of him and enjoy every minute together
Last week he asked to marry him and return to Cali
fornia the first of the year must get away from this
other fellow. work where he does and see him every
day, which makes hard to forget Do you think should
marry this stay here and force myself to forget
if possible? KITTY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Teacher Rotary System for
Schools Considered Better

versed and the teachers 60 from
room to room But it seems to me
the feelings of these little folk must
be much the same. They don't be-
long to any one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Store Porch Furniture

A special storage space in the
basement should house the porch
and outdoor furniture that was kept
outdoors during the summer. This
furniture should be stored where it
IS dry and airy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
FiIIed Dress Adds to Height
BY ELLEN WORTH

Perhaps you have been searching
for Just this sort of a dress with
f1ared lines and frills. A great point
is, it will give you a lovely grace
full tall appearance. The friIls,
which you can buy ready or make,
are of the dainty lingerie type, Or
candle, batiste or fine linen.
The dress itself can be of print
ed dimity, percale, cotton broad
cloth, gingham, etc. And by the
way, dark ground cottons are es-
pecially smart this season.
Style No. 1917 is designed for sizes
is, IS years. So. 80, 40 and 42-incnes
bust. Size So requires 384 yards of
39-inch material with Is yard Of 35-
inch contrasting.
Our fall and winter fashion mag
azlne is just full of smart new
clothes that can be made easily and
lnexpensively. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

Wear emerald satin blouse
wooden black velvet,
satin Or let ankleengh little
The sheer silk blouse this fall is attractive
tweed suits
Chons
the bodice srrng yokes
the sheer blouse enhance
Colors pedaed blouses.
favor metals Strong blues
formal blou chfons
bouses
S in every mood
Study the color photographs of fashions and will that the
blouse the color for the ensemble
of the blou photographed today selected in cleaning
of
o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

To obtain pattern of this model,
tear out the coupon and mail it
to Ellen Worth. The indianapolis
Times, 214 w. Marvland-st, Indian
apolis, with Is cents in stamps or
coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02


49,
'"'po' 'o"'
no ~ WV '0o
u ''.' "'' "'
." %
Jo' "'o'
0'0"Se "
""S'e
o"" sue