davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-04
Favors Useful Work
The principles were:

The principles were:
ID All work undertaken should be
useful - not just for a day or a
year, but useful in the sense that
IL affords permanent improvement
In living conditions or that II
creates future new wealth for the
nation.
"C) Compensation on emergency
public projects should be in the
form OF security payments which
should be larger than the amount
now received as a relief dole. but at
the same. time not so large as TO
encourage the rejection Of oppor-
tunities for private employment or
the leaving Of private employment
60 engage In government work.
"C3) Projects should be under
taken on which a large percentage
of direct labor can be used.
90 Preference should be given
60 those projects which will be self
liquidating in the n that there
fs q reasonable expectation that the
government will get its money back
mt some future time.
-t5) The projects undertaken
should be selected and planned SO as
to compete AZ little as possible with
private enterprises. This suggests
that If 1t were not for the necessity
of giving useful work TO the unem-
plcyed now on relief. these pro-
jects In most instances would not
now be undertaken.
"(6) The planning Of projects
would seek TO assure work during
the coming fiscal year 70 the indi-
viduals now on relief. OF until So
time as private employment Is avail
able. In order TO make adjust
ment to increasing private employ
ment, work should be planned with
N view to tapering 1t off In proper
ton TO the speed with which the
emergency workers are offered posi-
tons with private employers.
ed Effort should be made to To-
cate projects where they will serve
the greDttlt unemployment needs as
shown by present relief rolls. and
the broad program Of the national
resources board should be freely used
for guidance In selection. Our ul-
innate objective being the enrich
ment OF human lives, the govern
ment has the primary duty TO use
its emergency expenditures as much
as possible TO serve these who can
not secure the advantages Of pri-
vate capital"
, 1935-01-04

Paraffin wax. the petroleum by
product formerly considered Of
least value as a lubricant. has been
found TO have In ii the element
most desired by oil chemists In
their search for a perfect lubri-
cant.
, 1935-01-04

The females OF the bustard quail.
OF Africa and Asia. are the larger
and prettier birds. They do the
calling and fight over the males,
while the males set upon the eggs.
, 1935-01-04

New York

Stocks irregular; rails stage
lone advance.
Bonds steady; U. S. govern
ments narrow.
Curb mixed; some ~specialties
improve.
Foreign exchanges heavy; gold
~currencieS react.
Cotton quiet: Lower cables;
local and New Orleans selling.
Sugar higher; trade buying.
Coffee higher; commission house
support.
Chicago
Wheat steady; dipped but rail-
lied.
Corn firm; shipments exceed
receipts.
Cattle: Fully steady.
Hogs: l5-25 higher; top $40.
, 1935-01-04
League DeIvs Into
Jap Notifications

GENEVA. Jan. 4. Rl-The per-
manent mandates commission of
the league reported Friday that
sums Japan announced she spent
purely for civil and commercial
purposes on ports on islands in the
Pacific held by her under mandate
are disproportionate TO the volume
of commercial activity.
Further particulars On the ex-
penditure we're asked in the next
Japanese report.
A Tokyo representative in his
previous report sought to aliay
suspicious" expressed in Geneva
that Japan is building Notifications
or constructing naval bases in the
Marshall, Caroline, Ladrone or
Pelew Islands. granted her after
the World war.
, 1935-01-04

CHICAGO. Jan 4. (PD-(U. s.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes. "a, on track
l08. total US shipments 674: about
steady, supplies moderate, demand
and trading light; Idaho Russets
US No. !, 1.60-65.
, 1935-01-04
TODAY'S MARKETS
NEW YORK
Omen High Low Last

NEW YORK, Jan. 4. Rl-Cotton
futures closed steady unchanged to
4 higher.
, 1935-01-04
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4. R1-Cot-
ton futures closed steady net | point
down TO I up.
, 1935-01-04

the world wherein privilege will oc-
cupy N lesser place and welfare q
greater.
II believe. however. that our own
peaceful and neighborly attitude to-
wards other nations Is coming To
be understood and appreciated"
IL was the way he addressed him
self to the relief question that
caught main capitol attention.
States and communities in the fu-
ture must take care of some $780,
900 "unemployables" now on federal
rolls, he said. before turning to the
new system" 70 supplant FERA.
, 1935-01-04

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE - Chevrolet coach, coed
paint and tires, fine motor. Sac
rifice for quick sale. 338 N. Hous-
4 ton. San Benitc.
, 1935-01-04

The Smithsonian Institution has
obtained eight specimens Of blue
sheep" which are classed among
the rarest Of the earth's largest
mammals.
, 1935-01-04

A new type Of aneSthetic Is ap-
pied by injection into the blood
stream.
, 1935-01-04
O X WORTH GRAIN

Spot steady; middling l2.85.
, 1935-01-04
GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO. Jan. 4. Rp-
Open High Low Close
Wheat
, 1935-01-04
new ORDER

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

Merry say charming picture as
they today with outfits
afternoons-out and top hat" time.
Coumbias star Claudette Colbert ef models
fashioned heavy black
with gold braid with matching Offering trimming
wide belt and the wrist bands the gracefully
bert this the Indiana
hano-crocheted
knoed stitch adds
Margaret Sullivan righ
afternoon
length unic self bed caught with French silver buckle
Next Time We Love-"
Madge Evans centeo, -Goldwyn featured
chooses this fur
and small collar
fastening the wrist with tight band
with stitched leather trimmings
The luxury expressed the evening Gladys
Swarthout dover Left,
from the wardrobe Swarhou appear
Rose Rancho
inmate below the
the be
Grecian design.
Princess Natalie Paley right, appear
Sylvia Scarlet New Years Day at the Circle
lored suit of rough English tweed
the ascot at the neck Of the short beted
gloves and the pert off hat The patch
jacket have interesting The skirt
way down, allowing walking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Teens Can Dine and Dance

into inkpots-if such things are used
these modern days-would not be
good taste. But after hours! All!
That is quite another matter! Then,
can the sweet teens friH and flutter
to their hearts content.
Today's model suggest one way of
doing this. 1t may be street or ankle
length in velvet or in crepe silk.
With jacket, you've charming
afternoon dress. Without it, just as
charming for informal dinner and
dancing.
For ankle length, it's particularly
lovely in wine or American beauty
taffeta.
It's small cost and the short time
it will take you to sew it, will amaze
you
Style No. 1851 is designed for
sizes II, Is, Is and II years. Size
Is requires Al yards of 39-inch ma
terial for dress with Ia yards of 80
inch material for jacket.
Our fashion book is just full of
smart new clothes, that can be made
easily and inexpensively.
Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Miss LenOYa Be1wIOehr Married
Before Altar Laden With HOUv

Before an altar banked with holly
and arranged with two lighted
Christmas trees, marriage VOWS
were exchanged today by Miss Lee
nora G. Bernloehr and Wilson
Swengel Daily at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. John A. Bern
loehr.
Only immediate families attended
the ceremony read by the Rev. E.
G. Homrighausen. The bridegroom
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Daily
Mrs. Rosalee spong played Der
ceuse" from "Joselyn, Itch Liebe
Dich," by Grieg, and MY Sigma
Chi Sweetheart" preceding the ex-
change of vows.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Christian Bern
loehr, wore her mothers wedding
gown of egg shell silk fashioned with
tight bodice and full butterfly
sleeves and trimmed with Chan,
tilly lace. She carried her mothers
wedding handkerchief.
Her matron of honor was her
sister, Mrs. George Mess. Mrs. Mess
appeared in a gown of Dubonnet
velvet.
The bridegroom's brother, John
h. Daily, was best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Question About
Makeup Brings
Diverse Claims
BY ALICIA HART

On the question OF using make
up to enhance your natural color
ing or to change it to harmonic
with whatever shade you happen to
be wearing, cosmetic authorities are
divided into two schools of thought.
One claims it is ridiculous to buy
a dress whose color makes your skin
look Sallow, then to try to find rouge
and lipstick in some unusual tone
to alleviate the sallow look. Co.'S
meticians in this group tell us to
pinch our cheeks while we stand at
the cosmetic counter, then to pick
rouge to match the shade our cheeks
become after the natural color
rises. They insist, too, that lipstick
must match the tone the lips be-
come after they have been rubbed
against each other for several min
utes
They go on to say that one should
apply these natural looking articles
before she tries on a new color. If,
in spite of the rouge and lipstick,
the color isn't f1attering, it is a
waste of money to buy the gown.
Theory Is Disputed
The second school, on the other
hand, insists that any woman can
wear any color under the sun, pro-
viding her makeup is right. One
member of this group puts out
set containing six lipsticks- one 10
wear with blue dress, another TO
go with red frock-and so on.
Others make powder, rouge and lip
stick sets, especially designed to be
worn with specific colors.
The problem, in the final analy-
sis, is largely up to the individual.
of course. If YOU are content with
cosmetics that dramatic and en-
nance your natural skin tones and
with colors which are f1attering any
day in the week, side with the first
school and be happy If YOU Insist
on picking colors that are trouble
some to you personally. why not go
over to the second school-tempo-
rarily at least-and see just how
much makeup can do? 1t would be
fun anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

ALL Should
married few weeks and trust luck that shall happy
THREE YEARS.
fun the infatuated couple dgarded
aspect of their union thought it would be.
be a
coldly
think
plan?
reach and both happily
Most waiting without
santly making
when
Have faith
than
faith his ability advance rapidly?
than strictly mathematical
fabric of her love time other She
of
won't know about the
n or
of
goal perhaps your boy friend
chilled sheerdi distance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Oith It'll Nh Gove
BY Man Raymond ceeyrsh. Nek .e,,

budget carefully. SO much for that.
So much for this.
With such system they couldn't
possibly lose, Scott explained logi-
cally. And of course" Dana
leased, there won't be any doctor
bills. That will be great help"
While we're on this subject"
Scott continued, I'VE might take a
look at the clothes budget. BY Dor
rowing skillfully from some Of these
other items, we might stretch this
to provide new evening dress for
you"
But I don't need one" Dana
demurred. II won't need one for
months-not until spring. I have
two dresses you haven't even seen.
black lace and a green net. ALI
they need is trip to the Clean
ers."
Are you sure?" Scott was only
half convinced.
Sure" Dana confirmed.
The dresses had been worn for
receptions those last two years at
st. Cecilies. But they were not
much out of date and Dana wouldn't
Think of buying a new dress when
Scott NEEDED new suit so badly.
But you've got to make that
budget buy you a suit" she told
him, "or I'll never have any faith
in your mathematical powers"
Whats wrong with this gray
suit?" Scott began belligerently
land that dark blue suit that's
hanging in the closet?"
Dana smiled at him CALAMITY, but
she could have wept. What was
wrong with them? The same thing
that was wrong with dresses that
were over and long past their time
of wearing. They were shabby.
For the first time the thought of
money pricked Dana irritatingly 1t
would be nice to have a little more.
Not a great deal more, because lux
uries weren't necessary to happi-
ness, but enough to buy Scott a
new suit when he needed one.
Enough to buy a new dress once in
a while so she wouldn't be aware of
Paula Longs oblique gaze at parties.
And enough so that Ronnie wouldn't
have an opportunity to say any,
thing that could possibly reflect on
Scott.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Ito Be Continued)
Necklines Are
Important in
Styles Today
BY JEAN PATOU

PARIS, Dec. 25.-(NEA) -Neck-
lines have acquired much i'm
portance in fashions scheme of
things after years of comparative
neglect. Not only have they made
great comeback with increased
fantasy and intricacy of cut, but
they represent difficult feature in
the creation of new models. Ger
tainly much of a gowns success de-
ponds on the treatment of the neck
line.
The fact that sleeve styles have
undergone many changes and that
their fuilness has dropped from the
shoulder region to somewhere
around the elbows is responsible for
the concentration of effects at the
decollete, as we'll as for the almost
Infinite variety of necklines to be
found in current fashions.
The decOllete is a gauge of the de-
gree of elegance and formality. Even
the simple dress demands study in
the treatment of it's neckline.
whether this is translated in terms
of collar or no collar at all. There
are few women who today would set
out in the morning in loW-necked
dress or blouse,
Where Opportunity Is
Afternoon cocktail and, of course.
evening dresses, offer the best op-
portunities for a creator to express
his ideas in decolletes. For the aft
ernoon dress, the slightly draped,
bias neckline is always becoming but
not SO original or new as the crossed
scarf effect which sometimes hugs
the throat, but often leaves a more
or less generous triangle of flesh
exposed in front.
The cocktail or informal dinner
ensembles have decolletes which are
a. little more exaggerated than those
OF formal afternoon dresses, but vet
never as complicated or deruded as
informal evening gowns. In manv
cases, transparency effects are in
troduced in the place of decolletes.
You will find that the more recent
evening necklines also follow this
scarf style, placed either at the
front or back of the gown. and while
ultra-nude backs are still as popu-
lar as ever, there is certainly a
movement toward the return of the
deep-V or U-shaped front decollete
with corresponding effect at the
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Clothes Horse
Days Are Gone,
Adrian Asserts

The CLOTHES horse" has vanished
from the feminine world. This is
the opinion of Adrian, famous de-
Slgner and style authority of Metro
Goodwin Mayer studios.
'The time is past when women
are content to slip on just any
dress-when she is content to let
the gown overshadow her own per-
sonality. Women now realize that
a dress should never be considered
simply a dress Instead, it should
be definite background for her
own personality. It should express
something concrete about herself, -
Adrian explains.
When the women of the world
began segregating themselves into
types, the clothes horse vanished.
Women began to demand clothes
that expressed themselves as indi-
viduals. A gown, simply for the
gowns sake, ceased to be important.
The day of extreme variety in a
personal wardrobe ceased to be.
by that I do not mean variety
in style, but variety in type. 1t is
perfectly possible for styles to be
very different and still border On
the same thing.
Just as I feel that the motion
picture industry was responsible for
developing clothes horse popular
ity, so do I feel that the same fac
tor is responsible for killing it. The
vogue came about through the wide
copying of screen styles, regardless
of public Municipalities.
LAS soon as women became con-
scious of the fact that no two stars
of the screen are the same in type,
and that actually designers of styles
for the screen were individualistic
in treatment of the various stars,
then the clothes horse began to
vanish"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
City De Paw
Students Will
Dance Jan. 4

Invitations are to be issued to-
morrow by the indianapolis Club of
De Paw University for a dance
Jan. 4 at the Woodstock Club.
De Paw students, alumnae and
their guests are to attend.
The club, newly organized, is COM
posed of local students now enrolled
at De Paw.
The committee making arrange
ments for the dance includes Misses
Jane Cooling, Jane Brown. Muriel
Beecher and Jane Shideler and
John Miller, Bud Slossler and
George Losey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

Among out-of-town guests were
DR.. w. E. Bernloehr, Brazil, and
John c. Bernloehr, brothers of the
bride. John Bernloehr is home from
Pennsylvania State College, Phila-
delphia, to attend the ceremony.
The couple is to take short trip
East, the bride travelling in rust-red
duvetyn with black accessories and
a seal coat. They are to make their
home in indianapolis.
The bride attended Indiana Uni
versity and John Heron Art School,
and is fashion artist Mr.. Daily
is a graduate of Butler University
and Indiana Law School. He is a
member of Sigma Chi and Delta
Theta Phi fraternities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
SUNNYSIDE ROOMS
PERVADED BY YULE

Sunnyside Sanatorium patients
are reminded of the holiday season
everywhere they turn. In the din
Ing roc red and green festoons
are dral ed around the windows and
lights, and large Christmas tree
stands in one corner.
Sunnyslde Guild members dec
orateo throughout the hospital-in-
ciudlng individual rooms, wards and
reception halls.
IN addition to the program and
refreshments provided earlier this
week, a Santa Claus visited the
dining room last night and dis
triouted boxes of dainties and gifts
Tor each patient, including the chill
dren. Patients without relatives
were given extra presents, chosen
from their own list of choices.
A program followed Santas visit,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
WINDOW CURTAINS
AID DECORATION

A small room which is broken by
numerous windows and doors may
gain a unity of effect if the glass
curtains are the same color as the
walls and no draperies are used.
If curtains may not be obtained in
the desired color, the natural shade
of the cloth may be dyed.
This is a good thought when do
ing over room. The matter of
window treatment should be kept in
mind when the paint or paper is
being selected for the walls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
VOGUETTES TO Be
FETED SATURDAY

After the Riviera Club dance Sat-
lrday night, the Voguettes, a girls
club, and their guests are to be
guests of Miss Marjorie Northrup
at buffet supper.
The clubs Christmas party and
gift exchange was held yesterday
afternoon at Miss Virginia Lorenz'
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

living expenses. He works IN a factory and may be
laid off any day.
Sometimes ! afraid to marry him because We
too young and perhaps do not love each other as
we think do. In three years we should know. He
three years is long time and might not marry,
for ideals would be different and would be further
apart When with him feel contented and happy.
We just love to sit and talk to each other AT such times
feel like could just go and marry him right then,
but when get to thinking 1 afraid When l6
thought loved boy but moved away and in three
years had forgotten him; I afraid not
really in love. My mother tells to wait the three
years and if everything we'll she will
for marry but if marry she will not helm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Daily Recipe
CROQUETTES

CROQUETTE.S
One-half cup peanut butter.
Two cups mashed potatoes.
Few drops onion juice.
One-half teaspoon salt.
One-quarter teaspoon pepper.
One egg yolk.
One teaspoon minced parsley.
Milk.
Use white of egg for crumb-
ing. Mix ingredients in or
der given, using just enough
milk to make moist. Shape
into balls and roll in fine dry
bread crumbs. Dip in white of
egg slightly beaten with two
tablespoons water. Roll again
in crumbs and fry in deep hot
fat. The fat should be hot
enough to brown an inch cube
of bread in 40 seconds. Drain
on crumpled brown paper and
serve with tomato sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
BEGIN HERE TODAY


Atter the death OF her parents lovely
lana Westbrook comes from abroad
70 make her home with her grand
mother. Mrs. willard Cameron
Danas half-sister. Nancy wallace. re-
Mrs. Cameron is elated when rich
Ronald Moore falls in love with her
granddaughter Dana. meanwhile has
become attracted TO DR. Scott Stanley.
struggling Young physician.
Nancy. who masks her love for Ron
aid behind an antagonistic attitude. I'M
hapDile watches his love for Dana deep
en-. just as anxiouslv. Paula Long
watches Scott Stanlev's interest in Dana
Increase.
Dana and Scott swept along bv their
love for each other. decide to marry.
Mrs. Cameron predicts that the mar
rage will not last.
Paula is torn bv an emotional storm
over the news that Scott has married
Dana Then she becomes a friend Of
Dana's. and is constant visitor at ner
apartment
Dana ruins a dinner and Scott comes
home to ind her helples5lv irving TO re-
pair the damage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
SORORITY HOLDS
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Mrs. Ruth Dalrumple, 1903 N.
Pennsylvania st, was hostess re-
Gently at luncheon and Christ
mas party for members of Epsilon
Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha So
rority. She was assisted by Miss
Anna Harkema.
Guests included Miss Lucille
Alexander, Cleo Kinnaman, Floy
Kinnaman, Resale Warrell, Lille
Rule, Rose McGill. Virginia Russell,
Bernice Van Sickle, Grace Jenner,
Ruth Henby, Elizabeth Schoelch,
Irene Vodde, Elizabeth Presnall,
Florence oiddons, Mary Shepherd,
Clara Kirkoff, Blanche Eakin,
Jessie Webster, Grace Ferguson,
Lillian Sandstrom and Mildred
Cedarholm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller and
their children, Roy j. and Fayette
Ann. have gone to Washington TO
spend Christmas with Judge and
Mrs. Fenton Booth. They are to
return after New Years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

To obtain a pattern of this model,
tear out the coupon and mail it
to Ellen Worth. The indianapolis
Times, 214 w. Maryland-st, Indian
apolis. with Is cents in stamps or
coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
BY ELLEN WORTH

In school, one should be trim and
neat. Frills and furbelows dipping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

Jordan 20 old friend D.
together months and he him
would be il waited three If
will
training wife
mother. he doesn't He
live furnished apartment until furniture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Jane Suggests That Pair
Set Financial Goal to Be
Reached Before Marriage
Three-Year Plan Good, But Waiting Will Be
Easier if Definite Mark Is Fixed, Jordan
Tells Young Woman Who Asks Aid.
PAGE IL

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