davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19

| WOIlucIeO now NE SOC UflaC way.
Now psychologist has under
taken to check up on the music
critic-to find out just how much
there is in this business of ascrib-
ing moods or pictures or ideas tc
musical compositions. Do they &C
tually awaken in each listener, re-
gardless of training in the traditions
of the musical world, similar
thoughts or emotions or even simi-
lar impressions?
Interesting Results Reported
This was the question studied by
DR.. Ralph H. Gundlach, of the Uni
versity of Washington. His inter-
esting results are reported in the
current issue of the American Jour
nal of Psychology.
That musical compositions COM
mand wide range of expression is
shown by his experiment with more
than 100 persons with varying de-
grees of musical training.
Some pieces have no character at
all, but serve merely as a sort OF
decoration for the words of the bal
lads, he found. But many unfamil-
lar concert selections can arouse a
fairly uniform mood in large body
of listeners.
! CuriOuSlv enough. those unframed
in music agreed just about as well
in terming piece sad, dignifed, ami
mated or triumphant as did others
better informed about what such
compositions are supposed to repre-
sent.
Here are few of the compositions
used in the experiment with the
characteriZations upon which more
than so per cent of the listeners
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19

agreed. You may check them with
your own impressions of the pieces.
Handel'S Harmonious Blacksmith: !:
dignified. Grieg's March of the
Dwarfs; animated. Debussy's Golli-
wog's Cake-Walk; grotesque. Bach's
Brandenburg Concerto No. 2, bril-
liant, triumphant and glad Chopins s
Fourth Prelude, melancholy.
The time of the music was the
chief factor in determining its mood,
DR.. Gundlach's analysis showed.
The speed of the composition was
significant for every term used ex-
cept awkward" Next came the
smoothness Of the rhythm, which
distinguished every category but
awkward" and whimsical"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19
Here They Are-he Stars New Pictures
Few State
Musicians
Unemployed
That Is Sweet Music to Ears
of Officials of WPA
Project.
BY JAMES THRASHER

Sweet music to the ears of WPA
officials was the announcement to-
day that there are not enough un-
employed musicians in Indiana to
warrant a separate project. Most
of the musicians on relief rolls now
are working for the recreational di-
vision of WPA.
Guy Maier. composer, concert
pianist and director of the muSi-
clans project in the middle west, in
vestigated conditions in Indiana and
decided that a new project would
be working at cross purposes with
WPA activities already under way.
The Marion County recreation
bureau provides regular employment
for As Indianapolis musicians on re-
lief rolls. OF this number, SO are
members of three dance orcheStraS
and one concert ensemble, while the
others lead choral groups, teach in
strumentS and act as accompanies
for various recreation programs.
One Organization
Marion County has provided work
for 81 musicians. Evansville for 90.
Kokomo. II, and Fort Wayne, Is.
Lake County does not have enough
musicians in each town to form
creditable choruSeS and orcheStraS.
so one organization, including sing
ers and inStrumentalistS. has been
formed and will appear in every
town of the county.
The national WPA project, which
was to have included Indiana. is
under the direction of DR.. Nikolai
Sokoloff, former conductor of the
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, and
an advisory board of 25, including
Walter DamrosCh. George Gersh-
win. Lawrence Tibbett and Paul
Whiteman. They are confronted with
the task of providing for 10000 mu-
sicians during the coming winter.
The writer's section of the state
project began work Nov. l. Already
more than 100 persons have been
employed to assist in preparing
state guide book. This is to be part
of a five-volume American Guide
Book by writer's, research workers
and editors on relief rolls.
Relief for Indiana's unemployed
actors is in charge of DR.. Lee r.
Norvelle, dramatics professor at In
diana University. DR.. Norvelle said
today that definite information on
the drama project probably would
be available by the end of the week.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19

Barrymore Flew "Pusher" Plane
Lionel Barrymore few one of the
first ''pusher" airplaneS in exist
ence-it was in New York, in 1908.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19
Former Coal Miner
Wins Opera Role

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 10. - Allan
Jones, handsome young man who
came out Of the Scranton coal
mines to be an opera singer, has
been chosen to sing the grand opera
sequences in Rose Marie" opposite
Jeanette Macdonald.
Jones has recently completed a
role in the Marx Brothers "A Night
at the Opera" in which he sings Sc
lection from II Trovatore."
In Rose Marie he is to sing the
balcony scene from Romeo and
Juliet" and the last act of La
ToSca." "
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19
Norma Shearer Two
Times Medal Winner
81 Times Special

81 Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. ITO
Norma Shearer goes the distinction
of being the only motion picture
star twice to receive Photoplay's
Gold Medal award.
Her performance in "Smilin'
Through was judged the best of
1882 by the magazines readers. and
this years award. recently made
public, was for her work in The
Barretts of Wimpole Street"
Photoplay's publishers emphasize
the fact that the reward is an un-
biased, unintluenced decision of the
public.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO


Thanks a Million" with Dick
9S2,
CIRCLE
Mary Burns, Fugitive" starring
sylvia Sidney; at 1877 1:42, 3;47,
ENGLISH'S
The Student Prince" Romberg op-
eretta with lisa Marvenga and Hal
Young, tonight a. SIS.
INDIANA
Peter IbbetSon." starring Ann
Harding and Gary Cooper at 1921,
1884. S;4l, 5:4S, 1855 and 1902.
LOEW'S
"Mutiny on the Bounty" Charles
IauGhton. Clark Gable and Franchot
Tone at ll:2o, l;S5. ASS, 7;l0 and
"Coconut Grove Revels" stage re-
yue, Al los, S:59. 6:53 and $50. The
Payoff." with James Dunn, on the
screen at 1885. $50. SPA. SOL and
MURAT
Concert of the indianapolis SYM
phony orchestra. with Vuggiero Ricci
las guest soloiSt at 8:l5.
AMBASSADOR
Broadway Melody of 1886" star
ring Eleanor Powell at 1920. 1885.
2:S5. $50, and 9:l5. Also Honey
moon, at TO- l2:15. 2:2o. 4:30, $40
and s. so.
OHIO
Bright Lights " with Joe f. Brown
The Richest Girl in the World. al
II 06, 2:56. 5:54 and S52.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19
Learns to Cook Fish New Way

Clark Gable learned how-to cook
fish, South Sea style. on the beach
at Catalina Island while on loca-
ton for "Mutiny on the Bounty. .
His instructor was Moariimaiaerai
Tahitian native who plays an island
chief in the picture.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19
Two Piano Students
TO Offer Recital

Mrs. Lillian Lemon. president of
the Cosmopolitan School of Music
and Fine Arts, is to present two OF
her plano students, Roberta Jane
Pope and Beatrice Kathryn Sulli-
van, in recital at the Phyllis Wheat
ly Branch Y. w. c. A, Walnut and
West-Sts, Friday night at S:l5.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

so popular with the American
women; heavy, bulky jewelry
made of wood, metal, catalin
and prystal for tweeds and
woolens: semi-precious stones
like jade, cornelian and mala-
chite, set in heavy silver and
gold for street and daytime
wear. Oriental necklaces, ear.
rings and bracelets for after
noon clothes and informal eve
ming, in metal and semi-precious
stones. Wonderful rhinestone
jewelry and beautiful simulated
precious stones set in the same
manner employed by the finest
of the real jewellers, using white
metal, and sterling silver are
available at reasonable prices.
1t is no longer considered bad
taste to wear jewelry that simu-
lates or even initiates real jew
elry. The whole accent is placed
upon the Importance of the jew
elry in the completion of the
costume.
Belt buckles, shoe buckles.
fancy glove buttons, sets of
jeweled buttons for blouses, and
even cuff links are again as
suming the Importance they
knew in Directoire and Regency
periods.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

when I was told he had a wife
and two children. I asked him
about this, more for fun than
anything else, hardly believing
it was true. He admitted it,
and said he was separated from
his wife for over a year, and he
understood she was taking
steps to get a divorce.
WAITING.
If the man is not actually d.
vorced, he is in the eyes of the
law another woman'S husband.
And it wasn't square for him to
mention this fact when he be-
gan taking you out.
A certain well-known author
used to tell numberless ad.
miring girls that he was "sepa-
rated" from his wife, and was
broken-hearted that he couldn't
marry.
Sometimes men find this ex-
planation useful when they pre-
fer to flirt rather than settle
down. Better 60 a little slowly
with this one, who neglected to
tell you he was married.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Meet Him at the Altar
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Meet Him at the Altar
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am to be married soon at
an 8 o'clock mass and I am
in doubt about a few matters.
Would it be proper to wear
gold shoes with a long velvet
dress trimmed with gold? I
would rather do this, but do
not feel that it would be just
the right thing to do. Or may
I wear blue satin shoes?
I have been told that as I
have no father to give me
away, it would be all right to
have two of my fiance's sisters
walk with me. I have never
seen this done. It is my opin-
ion that I should have some
man friend of the family walk
with me, or else walk alone.
Or would it be all right to
walk with my fiance? K.
For such an early-morning
wedding the best taste would be
for you to wear informal day
clothes, a day dress and coat,
or an ensemble and coat. If
you are leaving directly after
the marriage, for your wedding
trip, you would show excellent
taste to wear your going-away
costume.
However, if you do decide to
wear the long velvet dress, wear
satin shoes that match the vel
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

Sometimes we girls club to-
gether and get up a chafing-
dish meal for men, and about
900 or $3.50 they take us to
different hotels to dance. Or we
vary the program and fix lit
tie supper for them on the re-
turn from the dancing.
The arrangement wasn't bad
because we were all strangers
here in washington, and 1t
helped to break the monotony.
But now, some of the boy
friends have gotten invitations
to swell residential houses, and
they break dates with us, and
do not even bother to send us
word.
This strikes us as being very
rude, and we are thinking of
dropping these young men.
Don't you think they were rude?
ALPHABETICAL GIRLS.
I gree with you thoroughly,
that the young men showed lack
of social training in breaking a
date, without calling you up and
sending you word.
If you girls are going to per
NIT them to remain in the Or
ganization, why not start a sys-
tenn of fines for breaches like
this.
He's Married, But Separated
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I read your column every
day, and I wish you would ad-
wise me. Since coming to
Washington, I have met a very
charming man in whom I have
become deeply interested. He
very often invites me out to
lunch and sometimes to dinner.
agine my amaZement
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 21O7

Tailored and trim m and
Smart as a whip'-that'S this
dress. 1t is designed and cut
in such a way that you simply
couldn't keep from appearing
Immediately groomed during
a busy day about the house,
and you certainly would appear
correctly clad for that dash to
town when you don't want to
take the time to change. In
fact, developed in challis or
printed silk, it might be at
home in the office, as well.
The skirt inset may be made
of bias material, as may the
upper bodice which takes a
bolero line in the back.
Pattern 21O7 is available in
sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A and
46. Size SO takes 37s yards
SO inch fabric and 3s yard
contrasting. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions includ-
ed.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS
(15c) in coins or stamps (coins
preferred) for this Anne Ad-
ans pattern. Write plainly
name, address and style num-
Der. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Plan your spring wardrobe
and let the new SPRING EDI-
TION of the ANNE ADAMS
FASHION MAGAZINE help
you. It's just out! Contains
page after page Of stunning
styles up-to-the-minute
and chic. Designs for chill.
dren and grown-ups for every
occasion. Get it now! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS
BUT WHEN ORDERED WITH
AN ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
1T IS ONLY TEN CENTS.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th ST.. New
York City,
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Is
Favored
Scent
By JULIET SHELBY

Carole Lombard has two
favorite flowers-gardeniaS
and carnations. But gardenias
come first. She adores them
and she wears them con-
stantly.
She likes to have them
about her in a room and she
has been seen eating gar
denia leaves!
Is it any wonder then that
gardenia perfume constantly
remains her favorite, even
though she is extremely tickle
in her alteration Of fragranceS?
Somehow this particular
flower is peculiarly suited to
the tailored Miss Lombard. The
waXy gardenia leaf nicely sets
off her simplicity, and the vel
vet-smooth petal, with it's po-
tent fragrance, blends beauti-
fully with her lovely skin and
her irresistible personality.
If you are the gardenia type,
or just an ardent admirer of La
Lombard Gas who isn't?) you
will be interested in a very Spe-
cial gardenia perfume that is
deliciouSly refreshing and fasci.
mating.
It comes to us from over the
ocean in the gayest of pack
ages, and its brew is so authen-
tic and genuine that even Ca
role, with her gardenia-trained
nose, would have difficulty in
distinguishing between it and a
gardenia. She probably has a
bottle of it resting on her dress
ing table, for connoiSseur that
she is, it would hardly be posi-
BILE for this to escape her.
Like all good perfumes, it
costs a penny or more than you
want to pay, but it is worth the
price. There are two sizes, and
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
The Rhynning
Optinnist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
Autumn Of Life

By ALINE MICHAELIS
Autumn Of Life
Into your arms, o autumn night,
I beg you gather me;
Teach me the need Of each birds
flight
And every leafleSs tree;
Show why the rose must suffer
blight, .,...
Why winter has to be!
o night, I ask you to reveal
Your secrets to my mind;
There must be truths this hurt
to heal,
Could they but be OWNED;
And now I strangely seem to feel
That winter may be kind.
Show my rebellious, eager heart,
So tuned to song and flowers,
How cold and silence play their
part.
How sleep has, too, it's dowers:
Let me forget this ache, this
smart
And welcome winter hours!
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

PINK BOUCLE trimmed in brown wood buttons and
brown scarf makes this charming suit 1t is in three
pieces with shoreeved blouse and equally shortsleeved
jacket It's ideal costume to include in your cruise
wardrobe for Southern wear. The Fashion Congress
appIauded it, and awarded it silver tag of merit.
Moderately priced.
For the of the store shouting this suit uOrite
Miss LGUie at the Times enclosing self-addressed
stamped enOeope' call District 7OOO Extension 2S3,
betOUeen and week days 8 and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

we quote as follows:
It is with style that costume
jewelry has most to do.
Necklaces. we'll made and
beautifully designed, dignity and
enhance not only the evening
ensemble but the daytime dress,
and give distinction to the
wearer. There is jewelry for
sportswear; jewelry for dressy
afternoon: for cocktail hour and
for evening. Jewelry carefully
designed for the rough fabrics
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Pearls Are
Popular
By BEAU McALLIsTER

by BEAU McALL1SIEH
The fad of wearing single
pearl Stickpins is back we have
decided, after seeing some Of
the Capitals most fastidiOuS
gentlemen wearing them.
For instance, Ray Baker, we
noted at luncheon the other day,
wearing with q dark gray suit
and wine red and white tie-a
large and very lustrOus pearl.
Also DR.. Harry Kerr-1DhoSe
pGrtiality to bro,On suits tDe
heartily applaud, weGring a
chocolate colored suit, White
shirt, stiff collar-brotDn and
tan silk tie-Gnd a pearl pin.
Gray Foster is another whose
taste in pins runs to the single
although he only wears
it when sporting a morning
coat.
Attractive looking Hope Jack
son Is wearing the most devas-
tating hat-a black patent
leather model-with practically
no crown at all and a narrow
brim turned up all the way
around.
And speaking of the latest
bonnetS-FrGnceS Rust has Just
gotten brand netD one, gIori-
fled edition of a SGlvatio1l Army
bonnet-1Uith a very aDide brin1
framing her face. The hat is
black telt-1Oith a touch or ttOo
OF red on it.
Adelaide Moffett, always at
tractively dressed-is wearing a
black crepe street dress trimmed
around the neck with royal blue.
Celeste Crosby Miller at lun-
cheOn recently at the May
flower, wore q black crepe dress
with several rows of white strips
running across the back Of the
neck and halfway down the
arms. Mrs. Miller wears black
almost constantly.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

ing themselves
with costume
jewelry, with
color once
more of ut
most inpor-
tance, a n d
with a return
to fen1ininity,
we find it is
again taking
it's rightful
place. A bulle-
tin just re-
ceived from
New York eX-
presses it we'll,
o~L $uA~ ~
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

many bableS are guilty, aIthC
but that of their mothers.
The quintupletS at present
are dressed just alike, so that
there can be no jealousy among
them, as is sometimes the case
with sisters.
They Wear
They wear a shirt, a diaper,
q cotton flannel dress not so
long that it entangles their
plump bare legs. For they
wear no stockings in their nur-
sery-only soft, knitted bootees.
They also have dainty little
pink knitted jackets.
The head nurse says that the
girls could use so or so thin
white cotton dresses, with a bit
Of dainty embroidery on them.
She explains that, if she had
such frocks, she would keep
the cotton flannels for night
wear and "doll up" the little
girls in the daytime.
The reason that they need
50 many clothes is that they
are kept in the pink of feminine
daintiness and perfection.
At 8 o'clock in the morning
they are given their baths.
Each baby is put in a small
but roomy white enamel tub
which rests on a white enamel
table in the morning sunshine.
Each little girl enjoys her bath
enormously, throwing water
over the table and the nurse
as well as herself.
Other Changes
Instead of powder, olive oil
is used for the sensitive spots
likely to chafe. Then each
clean baby is dressed in clean,
fresh garments and put back
in her crib for a nine o'clock
feeding.
There are many other
changes during the day, espe-
cially if any youngsters lunch
or dinner accidentally disagrees
with her. And at $3.50 p. m.
she has another sponging off
all over, with a complete new
set Of garments to be worn
during the night.
When she goes out on the
Veranda in her perambulator-
which she does whenever the
temperature is Is above zero or
higher-She is dressed in a
sleeping bag and mitts cover
her hands.
This costume is considered
warm enough so that she can
even weather a snowstorm,
although her face is protected
from the flakes.
The children wear no jew
elry. The point in keeping
their clothes down to the ire
ducible minimum is to give the
little limbs all possible free
dom for exercise.
Despite the simplicity of cos
tune in the quintuplet set.
their laundry mounts up amaz-
tngly. 1t usually runs to about
$50 pieces per day.
Daintiness
When, shortly after birth,
the babies were taken out of
the scraps of old sheeting and
napkins which alone were avail
able to cover their nakedness,
they were wrapped in warmed
blankets. These were followed
by tiny coats made of absorbent
cotton.
The nurses, through a woman's
organization in North Bay, On
tario, made special little Red
Ridinghood dresses without
sleeves, absorbent cotton gauze
JdCAeC d1lQ diapers WnlCA were
small enough to fit the diminu.
tive bodies.
At that time each little outfit
not only was washed carefully
but never mixed with the cloth
ing of any of the other babies.
Just before being moved to
their own hospital nursery they
suffered from severe intestinal
poisoning, which traced to
the fact that some Of their
clothing was not properly steri-
1ized. Since then an even
higher standard Of fastidious
daintineSs has dominated the
children's wardrobe.
To be continued tomorrow,
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Simplicity Comfort Are Deciding Factors in Babies Co
Too Many Babies Are
OVerdressed By
Fond Mothers
RY DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

What those popular Canadian bellies the young Dionne
ladies' wearing is question in the minds the many
who try to visualize the of the five little rascas lying
in row and all looking just alike.
Simplicity and comfort the keynoes Of the costumes of
all OF them They do not overdress fault of which
many babies guilty although it is really their fault
but that of their mnthars
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Office Club Is Facing
Dissolution
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Several of who work in Government department de-
cded to get up little organization hardly formal enough
tn he ca1Ie6 a
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
New Types of fJewelryOu
For Spring Clothes
By WILMA LAVILLE

Various blows have been dealt the ewey trade the past
!ew years. and most of them have been through fashion
Itself Many costumes and high neckines high that
couldn't wear necklaces People hadn't become accustomed
to other forms of jewery So they left it off entirely
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

to chill. Serve very cold.
MONDAY
Tomato Juice OcktaiI
Hot Cheese Toast Beets
Lettuce and Endive Salad
TUESDAY
Cream of Celery Soup
BrOiled Lambs Kidneys
Potato Chips Peas
Fruit Compete
WEDNESDAY
Pineapple Juice Cocktail
Chicken a la King (prepared)
in Patty-Shells
Lettuce Salad
Raspberry Delight
THURSDAY
Celery Stuffed with ROQuefOrt
Cheese
Cold Sliced Tongue
Hot Corn and Lima Beans
Lemon Jelly with Cream
FRIDAY
Clam ChOwder (canned)
Sliced Tomatoes Pilot Biscuit
AppleSauce and Ginger Cookies
SATURDAY
GumbO Creole (canned)
BrOiled Pork Chops, Chilli Sauce
Raw Cabbage and Carrot Salad
Sliced Oranges with Layer
Cake
SUNDAY
Grapefruit
BrOiled SirlOin Steak,
Mushroom Sauce
Fried Potatoes
Asparagus (canned)
Pineapple SabayOn
FRIDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON
Baked Creamed Halibut
Sliced Raw Tomatoes
Boiled BOtatOeS
steamed CnOCOAaCe fu001ng
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Beets Stuffed with Cottage
Cheese
String Beans
Raspberry Delight
Milk
DINNER
BeetS Stuffed with Cottage
Cheese
Curried Shrimp Rice
String Beans
Raspberry Delight Coffee
Wine suggestion: Rhine Wine
Write Betsy CaSweIl, inclosing
Self-addresSed, stamped enve-
lOpe, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and
arrangement, what wines to
serve and when, care of The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
When Manners Are Correct

) vet shade. The gold shoes
would be conspicuous at that
time Of the morning.
I have never seen this done
either-a bride walking with
two of the groom's sisters. It
would not be at all appropriate.
Since you have no father to pre-
sent you in marriage, have a
brother or an uncle do this.
If you have no brother or
uncle, a man friend of the fam.
ily'S would be the next appro-
pirate person to ask. Whatever
you plan to do, don't plan to
walk up the aisle with your
fiance. You should meet him
at the head of the aisle.
Matching Attire
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Is it proper for a woman to
attend a dinner at a hotel
dressed in strict evening wear
and her husband in an ordinary
dark street suit? The affair is
both formal and informal.
E.
No; their type of attire should
be consistent. Strict evening
wear for a man is tail-coat, but,
since this party is apparently
not of such strict formality, the
man probably would wear din.
ner jacket, tuxedo suit.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between 8
a. m. and 5 p. m. daily and up
to / d. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side of the city, in which case
enclose a stamped, seIf-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

But now with bracelets and
clips increasingly important,
with good designers concern.