davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

1OrelgnerS-WnO lure them 10 meet
ings in squalid dives. The girls, it
seems, are on the road to hell, and
will soon be scorched by the fires
of damnation unless the American
legion of fathers goes into action.
The piece is stamped with all the
stigmata of sensational journalism.
The author says. for instance, that
girls are practically Shanghaied into
the radical movement and beaten
up if they desert. Such a state
ment appearing in a magazine
that specializes in hot fiction can
hardly be taken seriously.
Charges Father Lied
If the author didn't load his dice
with the names of a few student
leaders you'd think he was writing
the mystery story of the year.
An article in the New Masses by
the girl who claims to be his daugh-
ter, and who is a member of the
Student League for Industrial De-
mocracy and not of the Communist
Party. as he stated, voices the hurt
cry of a daughter. She says blunt
ly that her own father has lied
about her in order to damage the
united student struggle for peace
and social justice.
The tragic thing about this father
and daughter squabble, and other
simmering disSenSions within FAM
lily circles, is that any father should
scott at daughter for the reasons
u. G. Shaw" gives in his article.
He deplores her turning from
snobbish sororities to an interest in
working people-her believing that
she has a mission to remake the
world-her leading an anti-war
strike-her giving money to the
cause" - her identifying herself
with women garment workers-her
lobbying at the legislature in OPP
position to some damned liberal
bill"
Such activities, I should say, are
not exactly the kind that dot the
primrose path to the lower regions.
Any man who has principles of his
own should be proud of a daughter
who has put aside frivolous things
at the age of II and dedicated her
self to something besides pleasure.
Americanism Evident
You NAV. 81 course think that
the young radicals should show
more tolerance and less emotion,
or that they should try to achieve
a just social order within the pres
ent framework of society. But you
will have to admit, if you've had
any contact with the student pro-
gresSives who hail from religious
groups, Y w. C. AS or the left
wing groups, that they are for the
most part a high-minded lot, and
that they are as American as you
and 1.
The student leaders I have OBJ
served-including two young men
whom SHAW" pillories as rascals-
also have a capacity for work and
rigorous living which shames us
older folk, who are loath to make
sacrifices.
These young folk are af1ame with
determination. SANDER of them
and their ideals will only make that
flame burn brighter. It's tragic that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

1 have been having dates for while
but my mother insists that I STOP
them during school. Don't you think
a normal girl can keep her mind or
her lessons and have dates on Sat-
urday nights too?
PLEASE HELP ME.
AnSwer-You probably will have
an easier time keeping your mind
off the boys if you are allowed to
see one once in a while than if
you are thWarted in your wish
to have an occasional date. In my
opinion, parents should welcome
this evidence of normality in their
daughters instead of acting as if
it were something forbidden. How
ever, 1 am powerless to help you
for I can't change your mothers
mind for you.
You simply must remember that
she is not depriving you of pleas
ure to spite you but because she
honestly believes that boys dis
tract you from the business of les
sons. Make good record in school
and perhaps she will relent.
Dear Jane What would
you consider a proper gift for a CIR
to give a boy friend with whom she
has been going for about six
months? Please give more than one
suggestion.
ANXIOUSLY WAITING.
AnSwer-Probably a book would
be the incest. A handkerchief. a
fountain pen, or some other small
token would be equally appropri-
ate. Whatever you do, do not give
elaborate gifts to your boy friend.
Simple, unpretentious gifts are the
best. 1t is not we'll to curry favor
by making presents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
BOOK REVIEW BY
MRS. EMERY SET

The Wednesday afternoon book
review series at the Young Women's
Christian Association will be given
by Mrs. Lota Snyder Emery. For her
opening lecture at ? tomorrow. Mrs.
Emery will review Green Light" by
Douglas. and Mary, Queen of Scot
land" by Zweig.
Mrs. Emery has published several
short stories. several of which deal
with her years of residence in Al
rica.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
7 ESS than year ago the Ameri-
~ can Bridge League opened an
office in Los Angeles, in charge of
Tom Stoddard, its Pacific coast di-
rector. A. Sobel, who was eastern
tournament director of the league,
was sent from New York to take
charge of tournament activities out
there.
AS a result of their activities,
seven players from California we're
sent east this year to participate in
the various masters events of the
league.
A large delegation of Pacific
coast players also will be sent to the
fall session of the national tourna-
ment in Chicago the week Of Dec. 2.
Here's an interesting hand played
in one of Sobel's duplicate games in
Los Angeles. South's jump to six
hearts is based on his partners club
bid and VESTS spade bid. However,
when dummy goes down an inter-
esting problem confronts declarer.
TINE king of diamonds was
i opened. Declarer realized that
West, to overcall, must hold at
least five spades, which meant that
East at the most had only one
spade, so spades could not be ruffed
out and declarer had no entry card
in dummy.
However, East had doubled, and
his double must be based on the
ace of clubs. On that assumption,
declarer played a low diamond from
dummy and ruffed with the deuce
of hearts.
Three rounds of hearts were TAX
en-, which picked up the outstand-
ing trump. Declarer then cashed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

bend with you. Actually, this lastex
shock absorber feature makes the
hose stretch two ways. The active
figure, either in business or sports,
welcomes Ne-fex. I'm told this lacy
insertion at the hem insures IL
inches of elasticity and COM
fort and economy. But more
than that-silken legs of trim love-
illness. Did you know Gordon,
maker of fine hosiery, offers three
lengths to fit every stature? Prices
range from 79c to S115-from two
thread sheerneSs to thread
walking chiffon. And there's wear
in every pair. Rich new autumn
shades now on display in the COM
plete hosiery department. Main
Floor MAROTTS SHOE STORE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

two rounds of spades to make sure
that East had no spades left. Then
he led the five of clubs.
This forced East in the lead; and
since East had nothing but dia-
monds and clubs left, he had to
lead into dummy and, of course, de-
clarer's three losing spades were
discarded.
If declarer had won the first dia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
BRIDGE-DINNER TO
BE EVENT OF CLUB

Propylaeum Club members will
attend the September contract
bridge-dinner of the club Friday.
Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, social COM
mittee chairman, will be assisted by
Mrs. John M. Cunningham, Mrs.
Benjamin A. Richardson and Miss
Ella G. Marthens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

" - - " ~ 40 VII ~
or four days a
week. All the
money she makes
is hers except for
a small amount
for in S ura n C e
which she carries
on me. We have
a grocery bill
which I could pay
in two weeks if
she stopped charg-
ing and pay for
her own food. She
tloirkc II ic for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
SOrOrities

Meeting of Alpha Chapter, Phi
Theta Delta Sorority, will be held
tomorrow night at the home of Miss
Alice Kelly, 1856 Graceland-av.
Members attended a weekend rush
party at jamestown at the home of
Miss Anna Lou Roult.
Business meeting of Lambda
Chapter, Omega Phi Tau Sorority,
is slated for tomorrow night with
Mrs. Ray Martin, 1919 N. New Jer-
sey-sts hostess,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Party HOnOrs Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Davis enter
tanned with a dance Saturday night
in honor of their son, Robert Davis.
Guests included Misses Mary Kay
Farlow, Romano Milligan, Betty
Miller, Irene Demarest and Marcia
Van Naucker; Messrs. Bernard
Thompson, Malcolm Honeywell,
Eddie Clegg and Eugene Castle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
BY MARY MARGARET MBRIDE

BY MARY MARGARET MBRIDE
NEA Service staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK.-Want to keep the
~ children at home this winter?
All right-make up your mind that
you don't really need all those old
trunks and relics that clutter up the
attic ard do the place over into an
apartment OF her very own for
daughter.
Or maybe it's the catch-all cellar
that you could just as we'll do with
out. So-clear it out and at a cost
of not much more than $500, de-
pending on how much you do your
self, convert it into rumpuS room
that looks like the deck of a luxury
liner, yet only uses space that once
was taken up with kindling wood,
and musty, useless furniture that
was too good to throw away"
Composition board is used for the
walls of the room, with strips of
the material giving a marine effect.
The rivetS are wooden buttons glued
and nailed to the strips. The ceiling
is of insulating board, decorated
with strips Of composition board.
The floor of asphalt tile is perfect
for dancing.
The deck chairs and handy ia
bles are light and collapSible so
that the room can easily be cleared
for dancing or games.
The portfolios in the ceiling pro-
vide for the lighting. These are
cut from composition board, the
glass is frosted and concealed bulbs
are attached to the rafters of the
original basement ceiling. Wall
portfolios on hinges and gratings,
allow for heat and air.
The pipes along the walls are
painted white and look like part
Of the deck.
Indeed, all surfaces in the room
except the floor are painted white
and can be wiped clean with a damp
cloth. One corner is closed off, to
be used as wash room or perhaps
as a kitchenette where the young
folk may cook their own and clean
up afterwards.
It's a good idea, if possible, to
have ships chest built into the
side walls of the main room. This
will be convenient for storing
games and will serve, too, as an
extra seat.
You will need closet and plenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

some fathers and daughters should
today be as far apart as the North
and South Poles But if the fathers
don't want the world to come be-
tween them and their children. they
must treat them with the utmost
honesty and fairness. If they want
to keep their respect they Will have
to drum up a few ideals of their
own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

Whch VIII prepare them Tor their future work IN the
hospital the Trading Post in the arts and interests
department
Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox to that the tennis
players paired. She had early entries from Mes
DANES David Stone Thomas Kackley, EgDert Driscol
Sylvester Johnson Jr Elias c. Atkins and Miss Carolyn
Richardson. Mrs. Cox to play in competition with
the others FOR a prize.
Mrs. Herman C. Wolff was to direct the golf play
and Mrs Henry c. Atkins Jr had general charge of the
activities following the business session. presided
by Mrs Perry Lesh
Mrs T. c. Atkins who has been executive of the league
board Tor several years will be director members
the i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Attacks by Parents on
Youth Movement Show
Virtue Lacking in Elders
Daughter Condemned in Magazine Article by
Father Makes Reply, Branding Him
as Untruthful
as Untruthful.
BY DOROTHY DUNBAR BROMLEY
Times Special Writer

MAYHEM father damn his daughter dealsand
w sticking to hemhe only knows how bankrupt virtue certain
members of the older generation
moved bitter reflection
of J. G Shaw periodical
nmeshed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

I'm as pleased as Kirsch to an
nounce that the r. w. DURHAM
co. has been appointed local rep
resentative for Kirsch Venetian
Blinds. Schooled in the art of
decorating windows this manufac-
turer has specialized in Venetian
Blinds. And their selection is yours
at no higher cost. Besides wide
range of colors, no unSightly fitting
bar, they're remarkably easy to
clean. Why? Because each Stat
can be individually removed
and that is an exclusive something!
Just one of DURHAMS added fea-
lures. Why not phone RI-1133 and
have one of their capable represen-
tatives call at your home?
Just read about q deOdOriz-
ing lipStick quite an idea!
If you 1Uant to knoW more,
call me.
This little item makes hosiery
history! A Ne-f1eX stocking by
Gordon for the mere sum of 81 at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Contract Bridge

mond trick with the ace in dummy,
the contract would have been de-
feated.
lCopYright. 1895. NFA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Auriliary Sponsors Shoe

Quilt and antique show will be
held by the Auxiliary of Corinthian
Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star,
from to 10 tomorrow at Evergreen
Temple Mrs. Faye Archibald is
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

Greet the new season with ap-
propriate flowers from BERTER-
MANN'S. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday a special bouquet ar
ranged in a choice color pottery
vase-gladiolus, dahlia. spray of
button chrysanthemums, asters and
autumn foliage-priced just $50
delivered Do give a ring TO RI
1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

the better stores in the
country" and that
MAROTT'S in
indianapolis. We point
with pride to this A.
thread chiffon for it's
beautiful wearing quail
ity. Remember when
this innovation in hose
cost nearer 81? But
now, bend down, bless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

What about q Harem pipe?
Smoke cigarettes BIZ remote
control IN bed, or at the
typewriter ashes in the
ash tray and no smoke in the
eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Party at Club Precedes
Start of Years Work by
Junior League Members
Meeting Will Be Followed by Luncheon,
Tennis, Golf and Bridge; Training
Course to Be Later Feature.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's PAGE Editor

EFORE
- their the Trading Post and the occupaonal therapy
tennis
bridge inclnatiOns.
Shortly list of provisional members will be chosen by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

As nelC ds the "NOrmGndie"
and equally sophisticated
Jean Pdtou's latest perfume
creation has been named for
the finer liner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

Specially shops just suit me. And
thus my shopping around always
takes me to BROOKSHIRES for
drugs and prescriptions. Its excel
lent staff maintains a high stand
ard of dependable quality-both in
merchandise and service. You can
rely on BROOKSHIRE'S PHAR-
MACY, pit N. Penn. LI-2094.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

And so until Thursday -.
Yip-ee-ee from the ro-de-o OF
the shop hounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

proved BY contributions of the league Wnfred
be IN their instruction of children being rehabaed by the herapy
Mrs Arthur manage Trading Post exchange
for secondhand articles
hi shnni t1rnnd nrnrn tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

Jane Jordan will help you thin your
way through your problems to an in
telligent solution. Write your letter now!
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a mar
ried man and have a job. 1 don't
eat at home, as I get my board.
After 1 pay the rent and my wife's
grocery bill I have little left. My
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
From Johns-Manville. N. "

From Johns-Manville. N. "
Rumpus rooms or additional
quarters for the family can be
made economically by finishing
off cellars and attics with wall
boards and ingenious decorations.
Above are the before (IeftJ and
after views of a remOdelled attic;
below, cellar gone nautical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

a decided flair for fabrics. Give
them a club or hotel lobby or a
modest dwelling . and see what
genius they have for putting on the
finishing touches. Draperies, slip
covers, pillow tops, bedspreads-alI
made-to accessories which
make a home Of every house. Stop
by 1916 N. Delaware st. or tele-
phone for someone to come quick
E. with yardstick and samples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

accountable for the humOr in the
show, is one of those dead pan MINI
les of the Buster Keaton-ChaS
Chase Harry Langdon school. While
his rubber leg dancing and his
hitchhiking-La Paloma turn is
amusing enough, he seems to lack
the spark of originality that makes
a "Chas" Chase performance seem
inspired. Tannen's fan dance with
newspapers, too, will suffer with the
memory of the Jack (Screwy) Doug
las mirthquake in Buddy Rogers
show recently.
Others on the bill are Frances
Willer, pretty and capable aero
batic dancer, the harmonizing Lor-
raine Sisters and Revel, Baxter and
Dean in belabored hokum.
THE Irish in U.s." the filmfare,
brings back Jimmy Cagney and Pat
O'Brien, continuing their arguments
as to who shall win the fair young
lady, in the case, Olivia de Havil-
land. Jimmy. Pat and Frank Nc
Hugh are brothers of fighting Irish
stock.
Following the traditional pattern
for this type of story, the brothers
carry on through rough and tumble
scrapping and equally rough emo
ton to see Jimmy win, first, a
knockout victory over a boxing
champion, and, second. the girl of
his choice. There is plenty of full
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Treasure Hunt
in Ripple Pool
All Patrons Are Invited to
Participate in Stunt.

While readers of The Times daily
follow accounts of the salvage ship
Orphir seeking the sunken LuSitania
off the Irish coast, indianapolis
swimmers and divers-perhaps less
expert than those on the Orphir-
will have an opportunity tomorrow
to try their hand at recovering sub
marine treasure.
A treasure hunt for all patrons of
Broad Ripple pool has been ar
ranged as one of the most unique
attractions for Broad Ripple pa
irons during the weekend. Good
swimmers and divers will run the
best chance of recovering the
treasure, which will consist of silver
coins scattered on the bottom of
the pool.
While the mammoth concrete
pool-whore thousands may swim in
water pure enough to drink-re-
mains the most popular spot during
the continued heat wave, a number
of special features are also
scheduled for tomorrow. More than
800 members of the Indiana Bottle
Blowers Association, their families
and friends, will hold their annual
picnic and outing.
Athletic contests and handicap
races are planned for the bottle
blowers picnic. Swimming events
in the afternoon will be followed by
boxing exhibition. free to all park
patrons. in the ring opposite the
pool grand stand at night. Rosy
/ kid Baker, matchmaker, has an
/ nounced that an outstanding card
has been arranged. 1t will be fol-
lowed by a battle royal
Always a favorite, a balloon as
/ cension and triple aparachute drop,
under the supervision of Oscar
Mile High" Ruth, is scheduled for
/ late afternoon. Competitive archery
continues to be popular sport and
/ recreation.
All rides on amusement devices
will be half-price tomorrow.
More than 300 persons will attend
/ the State Automobile Insurance As
ISOLATION outing Wednesday at
Broad Ripple. Alex Corbett, aSSo-
citation secretary, is in charge of the
au-day affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

Chews gum all the time and gushes
over him.
Virginia Bruce is cast as a woman
writer on the paper. who answers
letters of the love-lorn and others
who are in trouble. She is generally
seen going to lunch or worrying
about Tracy.
And vet with all this eXaggera-
ton. The Murder Man" tells an
interesting story of how news
paper man. after giving the evil
dence which results in an alleged
murderer being found guilty and
ordered to the chair. finally exposes
the real murderer and saves an in
nocent man.
And you will be surprised when
YOU find out who actually fired the
fatal shot into the body of too
smart business man.
Tracy does a satisfactory job in
role that is played in melodra-
matte tempo from beginning to end.
The cast makes the impossible seem
real. II will hold your interest.
The Murder Man" is part of a
double movie bill now on view at
Loew's. The other feature is After
the Dance" with Nancy Carroll and
George Murphy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Mystery Movie

John Byron, Paul Weigel and
Ivan Linow have been engaged
for character roles in Columbias
The Black Room Mystery" star
ring Boris Karlof, with Marian
Marsh as the leading woman. The
large cast being assembled for this
thrilling drama includes such we'll
known screen personalities as Rob-
ert Allen, John Buckler, FTedrik
Vogeding, Katherine De Mile,
TorSen Meyer, Henry Kolker, Co
lin Tapley and Lois Lindsey. Roy
William Neill is directing from the
screen play by Arthur Strawn and
Henry Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Riverside Bills
Stars Of Circus
Three MaCkS' to Perform
in Free Attraction.

The regular display of fireworks
Sunday night and afternoon and
evening performances by the Three
Macks," well-known circus stars
Will feature the free weekend at
fractions at Riverside amusement
park, according to A. w. Golfer
manager.
The Three Macks, two men and
a woman, who will come to River
side after an engagement in a lead
ing park in Detroit, will erect their
triple-bar rigging in the center of
the park, and their performance
will be presented at in the after
noon and again at tomorrow eve
ming.
The fireworks display will take
place promptly at 1920 in the eve
ming, and will consist of an entire
ly new program of aerial bombs
fired by expert pyrotechnicians of
the Illinois Fireworks Co., which
has been presenting the Riverside
programs so successfully this season.
AS usual, there is no charge to
enter Riverside at any time, and
the big free picnic grove, with its
hundreds of tables and benches, is
proving a popular resort for family
parties. The grove is right in the
center of, the amusement resort,
where none of the fun is missed. A
free checking service is maintained
for picnic baskets or other parcels.
Jack TilSon and his band continue
in the Riverside moonlight dance
gardens each night except Monday,
and there will be another of the
popular tea danes" tomorrow af-
ternoon from $3.50 until $50.