davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

period in life when we are per-
mitted to receive without con-
domination. In age there is
tendency to return to infancy
and expect loving care such as we
enjoyed in the nursery.
AS long as your father is able
TO work for support you have a
right be firm in your demand that
he earn his own keep. If you can
combine kindness with flrmnesS
you are more apt to be success
full than when you alternate
anger with indulgence.
Dear Jane Jordan-1 am a young
man of II years in my fourth year
of high school. Recently I met E
girl and have had several dates
with her. At first I did not know
her age as she looked and actec
older than she is. I supposed hel
to be about Is or II but she is only
IA. Do you think it would be al
right to keep on going with her il
1 like her well enough?
SEVENTEEN.
Answer-Why not? If she is
mature for her age and you en-
JOY each others society, why
should you avoid her because she
is younger? If she still played
with dolls and you had no inter-
estS in common the case would be
quite different. The only reason
for avoiding her that I can see
is that it Injuries your prestige to
be accused of robbing the cradle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

IT'S likely that military tradition Will trupm S ed
the boulevards as wen do
News is already that to be neozenu
braid collars, and we're TO De SO oeoeso W
military
The hard appreciate nave W G nro 70 he
# would much to expect uenh 10 NC 90
orna as poets could wish they stuck 10 e and ts
like Lysistratas .;,.oxr f,iue Like
Tvssrata would of gold braid and military nm ;d of
the spendlo soe vi
and leave the wrecorded Even tne oac @ ~ n
~ chic py he ue-
oevd spell and give us mats WIN saa
trench coats as the Ci
mask bad for business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Evelyne Pier
Enter ained
at Highland
Luncheon Is Given at
Club in Honor Of
Bride-tO-Be.

Among the pre-nuptial parties
for brides-to-be today are a lunch
con at the Highland Golf and
Country Club honoring Miss Eve
lvne Jane Pier and personal
shower Tor Miss Mary Eloise Byrkit.
In a ceremony Aug. 90, Miss Pier
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Henry Pier, will exchange marriage
vows with George David Ros Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George David
Ros.
Mrs. Ben Olsen Jr. and Mrs
Vance Oathout were hostesses at
the informal luncheon for Miss
Pier.
Personal gifts will be present
ed to Miss Byrkit, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Y Byrkit,
when Miss Anita Banta and Miss
Eleanor Berger entertain tonight at
the home of Miss Berger, 1886 N.
nlinois-st.
Peach and blue colors will appoint
the party occasioned by the APP
preaching marriage of Miss Byrkit
and James H. Otto, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William N. Otto. The wedding
date is Aug. "a.
Mrs. F. R. Berger will assist the
hostesses.
Besides Miss Byrkit and her
mother, guests will include Mes
DANES Kenneth Byrkit, Forrest Car
roll, Harold Esamann, John Tot
finger and William Kettenburg, and
Misses Mildred Stropes, Florence
Condrey, Elizabeth Smith, Charlotte
Dunn, Mabel Pruitt, Dorothy Travis,
Stella Stapp and Helen and Thelma
White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
PROSECUTING PdcifStS

EvEN you're pacihst you'll be under the influence
Z Though nothing beigeren the in
spred though curls be unWare oaoe you
field marshas gold braid
natural fitted waist
broad fin de steele military oo
10 snow bS
of theirn South Africa
North Africa this time ana the mas
worked I'm more sympathy black of Sheba and SOLO
mon whose MusSon than 1t dd Tor the oers WIZ
had no desire the Widow OF WINDSOR
So the Philippians ook-n in the 1ahon anu
" o chile to show where sympatheS lie by the kind oonneI
think acuated by noble desire 10 apoS
determination OF peoples
that the colored race Shouo %
affect an Ethiopian warrior e"Oe w
- eerca tuft of feathers high your forehead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16


She would get mad but after l was
with her for a while she would
get over it and tell me she would
never do it again. But she did.
She says she loves me and if 1 could
take her to a dance every night
I think she'd be all right. I would
like to know what makes her do
this. Or maybe it is something
do. THANKS.
Answer think she is simply
a giddy young girl who wants life
to be a continuous round of gay
ETY.. Any acceptable boy who can
amuse her will do as we'll as any
other. She isn't in love with you
or any man but only with her
own pleasure seeking tendencies.
What more can you expect from
a 19-year-old girl?
My guess is that you aren't in
love with her, either. When she
shows you her real personality,
which is selfish and even deceit
full, you are shocked and panied.
You object when you find her
different from your ideal of her.
You want her to conform to the
notions you cherish about her.
She can act the part occasionally
but not for long.
Your mistake lies in expecting
fidelity from so young a girl
Don't try to monopolize her. En-
JOY her for what she is-a hey-hey
girl-and when you feel the need
of a more serious attitude toward
life, look for it in girl your
own age.
Dear Jane Jordan-My father is
out of work. 1 live on a farm. This
spring my husband offered my ia
Their a Job on the farm and he would
not take it. Now he fuses and
raves because I do not carry food
in to them. He is able to work but
will not do it. What would you co?
A DAILY READER.
Answer imagine I'd let him
get hungry enough to come out
and get his own food. The wish
to receive the benefits of life with
out effort is common to the whole
human race but it is a wish which
most of us have been obliged to
renounce. Infancy is the only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
HELEN BETTCHER
FETED BY FRIENDS

Honoring Miss Helen Bettcher,
whose marriage to Charles E.
Weisheimer will take place Satur-
day. Miss Evelyn Carpenter enter
tanned Wednesday night at her
home. 1850 Park-av, with a party.
With Miss Bettcher, guests in
cluded Mesdames Richard Gilbert,
Fred Mohler, Eugene Ruiz and
Wayne Cox and Misses Jessie Bru-
nell, Suzanne Gardner, Bernice
Schell, Mildred Hausner, Helen
Baldwin, Pattie Christian, Elaine
Hendricksen and Pansye Gladish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
SORORITY CONDUCTS
INITIATION SERVICE

Initiation services and dinner
we're held recently by Beta Chapter,
Rho Delta Sorority, at the Silver
Cup for Misses Ruth Klinge, Mildred
Hagenmaier Margaret Ristowe,
Doris Shannon and Lena Long. An
outing will be held Aug. Is at
Rileys Park, Greenfield. Arrange
ments will be completed at meet
ing scheduled for Tuesday night
at the Y. w. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Pr OMICRON WILL
GIVE BRIDGE PARTY

Benefit bridge party will be held
tonight for members and friends of
Kappa Chapter. Pi Omicron Soror-
ity. at the home of Mrs. Herbert
MaSsie. 9O2 E. 52d-st.
Guests will include Mesdames Da-
vid Lehner. Thomas Selmier. c. Y.
Mackenzie. Ward Montford. An
thony Manley. Bjorn Winger. Mary
Swank. and Misses Ruth Cochrane,
Flora Drake. Jennie Henshaw. Nell
Milholland. Amy Boner. Betty Zim-
norman. Margaret Waggoner. Ber-
tina Staub and Marjorie Shirley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
A Woman s
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THEY'VE been holding a school
l. for mattresses in Denver, during
the course of which we learn that
in no situation does the good wait
ress appear surprised or amused.
If customer asks for ice cream on
his minute steak, she mustn't bat
an eye.
And here ] had thought those
were the qualities which distin-
guiShed the bad waitress. Just goes
to show how little I know about the
profession.
Whatever the teachers say. I'm
fed up with nonchalance and prefer
the wide grin to the frigid stare
which seems to be the style these
days. I hate the air of complete
detachment which one is sure to
meet in clubs, cafeterias, restaurants
and hot-dog STANDS, the bored atti-
tude, the far-off gaze, the naughty
glance. And 1 hate even more the
servile bow, the sycophant cringing,
and the itching palm mannerisms. A
spoiled customer, you see.
Fer my favorite waitress is Maggie
who does her stuff in a country
town and would never in the world
fill the requirements of any res
taurant school, But the folk come
from all over to eat with her.
Her freckleS fairly glow a well
come when you approach and she
seasons her food with charming
friendliness and spicy anecdotes.
When she serves you green corn, she
tells you how much finer it is this
year than it was last, and that it
was raised five miles out on Old
Man Walkers place. And he's al
ways had the best green corn in the
county. Her pies, which are works
of art, are given to you in the
manner of a goddess comforting
divine favorS, and, in the culinary
line, they are divine.
Moreover, with the slightest en-
couragement, Maggie will dish up
all the community news for you
while you eat. She seems to pos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

If you want to know why YOU are
unluckv in love ask Jane Jordan! Ex-
plain your problem and read her an
SWers in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am % years
old and going with a girl Of 10.
When l first met her I worked
five nights a week and took her out
on Saturday and Sunday evenings.
We always went to a dance on Sat-
urday night and skating on Sun
day night. We never had a quarrel.
Now 1 am out of work and see her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Engaged Couple
at
Scavenger Hunt

Miss Dorothy Arnholter enter
tanned a group informally at scav-
enger hunt last night at her home,
honoring Miss Deloris Mcdaniel
and her fiance, Herbert Sweet.
Miss Mcdaniel and Mr.. Sweet
will exchange marriage vows in a
garden ceremony scheduled f or
Wednesday, Aug. %.
With the two honor guests others
included Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Prit-
chett, Misses Martha Metcalf, Helen
Gearen, Mabel Espey and Vera Grey
Hinshaw and Messrs. Herman
Brecht, Joseph Cahill, James Stew
art, Clifford Cast and Willard SIAM
per.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
MAYME HAMILTON
WILL BE HONORED

Honoring a bride-to-be, Miss
Mayme Hamilton. daughter of Mrs
Lane Hamilton. Miss Irma Schultz
will entertain tonight with a mis-
celianeous shower at her home.
The marriage of Miss Hamilton
TO Eugene Loeper. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Loeper Jr.. will take
place Aug. q at st. Marks English
Lutheran Church.
Guests will be members Of Sigma
Delta Zeta Sorority. Zeta chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
PARTY IS HELD BY
SUNNYSIDE GUILD

Annual picnic for mothers and
children Of tuberculosis patients
aided by SunnySide Guild, was held
b. the guild Wednesday with Mrs.
Irving P Hamilton. hostess.
Entertainment included dances by
Joyce RoeSche and Betty Jane
Mitchell. songs by Phi Parsons and
fortune telling by Mrs. Wayne Stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

sess a sixth sense and knows when
to begain and when to cease.
You see, Maggie serves more than
food when she waits upon you. she
gives YOU a lift up, renewed zeSt Tor
life and something better than
mere meal You enjoy communl-
cation with the rarest OF created
beings-a thoroughly ingenious ana
friendly soul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

e V e T Y night.
Some nights she
W a n is to go
home about $50
because she says
she is sleepy. AS
soon as 1 leave
her she goes out
W i t h another
date. w h a t
makes her act
like that?
1 caught her
going out three
times and made
hnr ctav xryith mo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Solution to PreUiOus
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge Leag

Secretary American Bridge League
MANY championships are won
1V1 or lost on part-score hands.
Such deals tend to be dull and I'M
interesting in rubber bridge, .or
neither side can score anything of
importance. However, part-score
hands frequently offer delicate
problems in bidding and play and
correct solutions are adequately re-
warded in tournament scoring.
The hand shown today occurred
in the Mixed Team of-Four Cham
pionship tournament at Conneaut
Lake, Pa, and it had an important
part in determining the winners.
DR.. Louis Mark, of Columbus, who
played in the North position for
the winning team, succeeded in
making two no trump, even though
the bidding was rather unusual.
INVEST won the first heart lead
w with the king, and returned a
small heart. Dr. Mark allowed it 10
ride to dummy's 10, and returned a
small spade to his singleton ace,
West discarding a diamond.
Declarer then led a small club
which was won by the ace, and the
jack of diamonds was led from
dummy. West went up with the
ace, and cashed his ace of hearts,
fearing that this might be his last
opportunity.
He then led a diamond. North
permitted East to win two tricks in
that suit, but then East had to lead
into dummy's spades, and declarer
took the remaining tricks. His losses
we're confined to two hearts and
three diamonds, allowing him to
make two no trump.
This hand can be defeated if East
will unlock the diamond by play
ing his 10 under his partners ace.
However, this is difficult play for
East to make unless he can see all
the cards.
Another interesting result on the
same hand occurred at the table
where Mrs. j. L. Marsh, Wheeling,
w. Va, was playing the East posi-
ton. She bought the contract at
two spades.
South led the king of clubs and
continued with the ace, which Mrs.
Marsh ruffed. Dummy was put in
by a heart lead and another club
was ruffed. The next round of
hearts put dummy into the lead,
and the last club was trumped in
declarer's hand.
Two rounds of diamonds were
taken, and then North was put into
the lead with trump. North led
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Birthdau Celebrated

At a surprise birthday party re-
Gently. members of Delta Chapter,
XII Delta XII Sorority, entertained IN
honor of Miss Marjorie West. The
party was held at the home of Miss
Helen Scanning, 1922 N. Capitol-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
COuturiers Take Hint
From Threat Of War,
Create Military Modes
Women Have at Least Two ChOices-Gold
Braid of Mussolini's Troops, Or Fierce
Feathers of Ethiopia
BY DOROTHY DUNBAR BROMLEY
Times Special Writer

NEW YOF2KThe Ehio
plan frontier 1t of the Rue de and has had its
Mitaire which
advertisement of the
battalion of 1913 AS the
gallant
and cocades remind us OF the
click heels the sound Of
if celebrate the carnage IN
wearing regimental
cadet boero suit with dashng
with braid down the sides in
guardsman lacking will be the side arms
andt mask-and the coolies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

his queen of diamonds, which was
now established, hut South was
forced to win the trick, for he had
nothing but trump left.
He was then obliged to concede
one more spade trick to declarers
queen, which enabled her to make
two odd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-11
KEEP Us OUT OF
CONFLICT, SAYS
SEN. GERALD NYE

Cedar Falls, Ia, Oct. A. = If
the United States is to avoid war,
this nation must not join with Eng
land and France in proposed ap-
plication of economic sanctions a
gainst Italy, Senator Gerald P.
Nye, republican, North Dakota,
warned tonight.
Nye, whose fight to curb traffic
in munitions has made him the ma
lions prime mover for peace, volc-
ed his views in an exclusive inter-
view with the United Press. :.
He Numbered an emphatic "no''
to the suggestion that the United
States might join in the proposed
economic and financial sanctions
against Italy. 4,
"In that direction lies danger,
Nve declared. "There is only one
way to be neutral. Either we must
move on both belligerents with the
same force or, preferably, we must
move against neither"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-11
WORKERS
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page y
cornered race may win in 1886 and
will certainly do so in 1910. We
will increase our present third par
ty delegation of IL in Congress to
from 40 tn 100. If the fight should
be close between the Republicans
and Democrats this Farmer Labor
group will hold the balance of pow
er in the next Congress ard if the
election of president should be
thrown into the Congress would
have the deciding vote.
"The president has the cards in
his hands and can refrain from
playing. He may be able to hold
the farmer and labor votes through
1886, although breaks are taking
place every day. He certainly will
not be able to hold the masses
through the 1888 election. Many
of our leaders believe that that off
presidential year will see the new
party elect a majority of the Con
gress, dramatic the production fo1
use program and go on to win thu
presidency in 1910. If not in 1896
| then in 1910 we will have an cleo
ton as critical as that of 1860 tina
put Lincoln into the White House
Just as we needed a new part,
then to free millions of black mer
we need new party today to FIRE
millions of white men from thi
economy of scarcity, destitutio
and want and to usher in an econ
ony of abundance, gearing tn
machines up to the needs of tn
people and not their empty pocket
( books, producing sufficient wealt
to enable us to give everv famll
!, willing to work at least $4,000
| year income"
Speaking tours for Congressme
? Amlie and Lundeen are being 81
t up. Mr.. Williams will hold staf
: conferences in November in Mi
: souri,, Kansas, Oklahoma. Arkal
d sas, Colorado and New Mexico
e launch Farmer Labor parties
T those states.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-11
MOONEY
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
the electric power group, who was
hired bv Fickert after the Comb
ing) and also Fickert's honest be-
lief Of MONEYS connection with
the explosion"
BROTHER AND
SISTER PRESENT
Defense Atty. Frank P. Walsh's
objection that the object of this
hearing is to prove that state
prosecutors connived with the
perjurers was overruled.
Rena Mooney, Anna and John
Toms sister and brother, were
present at the hearing. For the
first time since Toms arrest
Mother Mooney was missing at :
hearing. She died year ago this
month. Officials refused to LEI
Tom attend the funeral, even re.
jecting a million-dollar bail of.
fered by labor for his temporary
release for that purpose.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-11

farms, to them in their strikos for
Detter wages. We look forward TO
permanent unity with the workers
IN our Joint fight against the mon
living. I" VI
Two other planks to the program
were adopted by the HOLIDAY d.
rectorate IN meeting in Lewis
town on Sept. 9 otter the Holiday
book was in print. These planks
read:-
XVI. WE DEMAND the retire
ment of all public debt in Mon
tana, including state, county, city
town and district by a two point
program.
ID A state moratorium ON all
public debt, including interest paw
emnt. by legislative action.
! CD A new constitution for Mon
tana that will permit the full and
hnal wiping out of all public debt
ard such other economic reOrgani.
cation as will prevent future explOi.
tatlOn of the masses of people by
great predatory interests.
XVII. WE DEMAND state in.
surance on all crops against loss
from all causes.
According to its officers the MOI
tana Holiday Association is pri
marily a defense organization. 1
realizes that the capitalistic svs
tenn has broken down, beyond hop,
Of permanent repair and that tn,
nation must soon transform to
Production for Use economy.
r In the period of transition farm
= ers must be kept on their land an
Y off the bread lines, by the stoppag
4 of evictions and foreclosures. AIDE
quate relief must be provided t
: those who cannot live otherwise
: Workers battles for the right t
: toll and earn an honest and decer
living must be supported. Eviction
from homes because of inabilit
s to pay rent must be stopped. Ever
\ tendency toward Fascism and fu1
Their enslavement of the masses {
people must be met and bitterl
Z; opposed.
. General direction of the affai,
i of the association is vested in
board of thirty directors who me-
" semi-annually. More immedia
n policy is committed to an exec,
e tive committee consisting of Ro
m ney Salisbury, president, Plent
d wood; A. N. Wankle, secretar
h. Raymond; J. F. Kramlick, Levi
r. town, Jerome G. Locke, Livingsto
Id James Ostby, McCabe; Arthur
Dr. Harvey, Hobson; and Lever
n Hamilton, Musselshell. The Pr
id ducers News was recently adopt
I'd as the official paper of the ass
citation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-11
CANNOT SHARE
WEALTH, BROOKINC
INSTITUTE SAYS

washington, - 1t is impossible
to better the lot by committing the
nation to "share the wealth" plar
the Broohngs institution said to-
day, in making public the result
OF a three-year survey of econom-
les. -
Most of the nations wealth is
In physical property, which could
not be divided equally though the
proceeds of production could be
equalized by complete socializa-
tlon, said the report written by
resident Harold G. Moulton.
such things are wealth only be-
cause they produce income. and
only the income can be divided.
eff the entire national income of
prosperous 1929 had been divided
equally among all families. each
would have received only S2,50C
and this would have entailed tax.
ing away from the skilled workers
and persons Of moderate salaries
as well as those receiving large
incomes"
The Brookings institution is al
endowed organization, created t,
make scientific studies of econom
ic and social problems.
The survey found that improve,
methods Of production resultin,
from modern machinery have no
been passed on to the average ma
: in the form of lower prices.
!. Productive efficiency per gain
! fully employed worker increase
, about Is percent in all industry be
tween 1922 and 1929" the repol
+ continued. prices of manufacture
v commodities declined only 5 pei
cent.
s According to the capitalist tn,
a DRY, the price lowering proce;
t should operate automatically bl
e in practice it has been blocked il
+ creasinglv by artificial obstru
/ lions There has arisen a tel
= dency to protect existing busine
', enterprises by protecting the pri
) structure thus impeding conom
/; progress"