davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

Letters 81 opinion are welcome. II
You do not agree with Jane Jordsn's
answers. nut your objections In letters.
Dear Jane Jordan-PleaSe help
me. I am a girl of IA and I like a
boy who is three years Older than L.
He told me he liked me and has
taken me to few places. but never
seemed to really care for me. love
him. It probably is a silly notion
but 1 can't help it. What makes a
e boy turn against a girl? How can
"a girl forget a boy she thinks she
loves2 He is going to graduate this
year. Do YOU think it would hurt to
send him a card. 1 don't think he
minds my being younger than he is
because he has gone with younger
ones than myself. Please help me.
I'm desperate. BLUE DAME.
. Answer-And enjoying it or l
miss my guess. My dear. we all
dramatic our love affairs and
fancy ourselves great tragediennes.
= But We all live to love and suffer
again. At IA you are dying for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

an object on which to lavish your
emotions. Don't forget that any
personable boy would serve as well
as another.
BOYS turn against girls for a
variety of reasons. / can't answer
your question specifically. BY all
means send the boy friend a card
If YOU want to. but If he doesn't
respond. cease your repining. He
isn't the only boy in the world,
and time will bring surcease from
your first disappointment more
quickly than any advice of mine.
n
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been an
orphan from birth and had several
homes in early childhood, but since
the age of is 1 have been on my
own. When / was 18 / became in
fatuated with a man IL years my
senior and married him. l do not
love him and never did. We were
married only short time when /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

MIS-, Walter FLICK
The marriage of Miss Kathryn
Elzea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Orlando Elzea, to Walter Prick.
took place Sunday at st. Paul's
Evangelical Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

first day together We went steady
for four years and then l moved
away and we never saw or heard
from each other for 10 months, but
now we are writing and seeing each
other again. Since the depression
he has been reduced in rank and
can not afford to keep two apart
ments going. His wife doesn't want
him. only his good pay check, bu.
neither does she want me to have
him. and 1 love him so much.
Shall I stay here and take the
abuse of a husband who hasn't a
shred Of decency about him and who
hates me as much as l do him? l
will appreciate your views on my
problem and look forward to your
answer. Only this: Do not advise
me to give up my lover, for that 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Suited to Larger Figure
BY ELLEN WORTH

The capped costume is one Of the
leaders Of fashion this season. And
here's a model that flatters the
fuller figure.
A coin spot cotton. say in soft
handkerchief finish lawn, would also
make up very effectively.
Tub pastel silks in dusty pink.
aqua blue or yellow are lovely and
practical for this easily made model
for summer.
STYLE No 406 Is designed for sizes
IS. SO. 10. AZ. "a. as and 48 inches
bust. Size 80 requires 81 yards Of
39-inch material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
MRS. HOLIDAY AND
CHICAGO MAN WE'D

The marriage of Mrs. Henley Hol-
liday to Louis Currier Seaverns.
Chicago. took place May in Sara
sofa, Fla, where they visited Mr..
Seayern's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Seaverns, Lake Forest, Ill.
MI. and Mrs. Seaverns are at home
in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Manners and
Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Letters % opinion are welcome. III
YOU do not agree with Jane Jordan's
answers. nut your objections In letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
- With automatic oven control

Either Hotpoint or Westing-
house has automatic oven con-
troll :. insuring constant even
temperature to assure perfect
results. There is no guess
work" in this method -. scien-
tihcally accurate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

met MS superior
officer and we fell
in love at once. |
am now 26 and
my lover is just
40. l have a lovely
girl of four who
b eIongs to my
lover and a year.
old boy who be-
longs to my hus-
band. My lover
has a wife and
four children. We
have been init
mate slime OlIr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
MAY 16, 1895
Poppies to Be Sold

Saturday morning will find MEM
bers Of the American Legion Auxil-
larry selling peoples for the auxil-
iary welfare work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

from the Irvington Playhouse.
Whistlers Mother, Women Weigh
ing Pearls" by Vermeer. "Old
Woman Cutting Her Nails" by
Rembrandt, and "El Jaleo," by Sar-
gent, are among the paintings to be
represented. Miss Joan Eberhart
will give a program of harp music
at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

Camp 3, P. o. of A, will meet to-
night at the Holiday Building, 241
E. Ohio-st. Card and bunco party
will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

The engagement Of Miss Stella
Katherine Slime, daughter of Mrs.
George l.. Slime, to Ray S. Hin
shaw, Shelbyville, has been an
nounced. The wedding will take
place June 7 at the United Breth-
rem Church parsonage at Roches-
ter. The brother of the bride-to-
be, the Rev. Lorin S. Slime, will
officiate.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
CAREERS FEW
FOR WOMEN

'Men only" is the label borne by
most careers in Australia, prlr-
cipally because the men find it
very distasteful to take orders
from women.
This was brought out by Miss
Florence Rothwell, of Australia, in
Washington after attending the
Pan-Pacific women's conference in
Australia.
Women there find careers in.
accessible because training, for
the most part, is inadequately pro-
vided for them, according to Miss
Rothwell, and if they should be
so fortunate as to hang out a
sh1ngle, nobody pays any atten'
ton to them. Such feminine
careers as school teaching, dress
making and stenography are per-
mitted by the men, Miss Rothwell
explained.
In Siam, on the other hand,
American ideas of the freedom of
women are quickly taking hold,
according to Nine. Phya Rajmai-
ira, wife of the newly appointed
Siamese minister to the United
States.
Women in the tiny Asiatic king
dom are principally interested in
beauty culture as a career. They
are also attracted by nursing,
Nine. Rajmaitra said.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
GRAVES HE'LL
BY JURY

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 17.-An
indictment charging Burdette
Graves, alias Eddie Gray, Of
Alexandria, with grand larceny,
was among the II true bills re-
turned by the grand jury of the
corporation court of Alexandria
City yesterday.
Graves is alleged to have left
the city on June 10 taking with
hin pay checks totaling $560.90
belonging to his fellow employees
at the Fruit Growers Express
Company. 1t had been Graves
custom to take his fellow work
ers' checks to an Alexandria
bank to cash them each week.
Foul play was suspected when
he failed to return with the
money last June.
He was located in New Orleans
last month and vas returned
here to face charges on August
20. Graves was a foreman at
the express company.
Included in the other returned
indictments were six for assault,
one for felonious ass ault and
two for burglary.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
SH0USE FLAYS
RAW DEAL
International News Service

Charging President Roosevelt
has done all he can to bedevil
business" Jouett Shouse, president
of the American Liberty League,
interpreted the Presidents pledge
to give business a breathing
spell" as meaning that he will
seek further restrictive measures
faster than ever later on.
Mr.. Shouse also announced the
leagues unofficial Supreme
Court" of So prominent members
of the bar will make their first
reports next week on their study
of the constitutionality of laws
enacted during the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration.
He said the Presidents so.called
must" program of legislation
passed at the last session of Con-
gress embraced one measure
after another that was unneces-
sary, unwise and probably uncon-
stitutional, the effect Of which has
been to regulate and to further
regulate"
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Times Table
TODAY
TODAY

3.4::30 and $50 P.M.-Showing,
Suzanne Stevens and assistants,
children's knitwear, Willard Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dinner, Craftsmen
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Junior Board
of Commerce, Mayflower Hotel.
7:30 PM. - Social Washington
Chapter Catholic Daughters Of
America, Willard Hotel.
$50 PM. Dinner, Graphic
Arts, Raleigh Hotel.
TOMORROW
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Marble
Dealers, Raleigh Hotel
1890 PM. - Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon. Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
1890 PM. - Luncheon, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon. Soropti-
mist Club, Willard Hotel.
900 PM. Dinner. Auditors
Section, D. c. Bankers Associa-
tion, Lafayette Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Chestnut
Farms Dairy, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washing
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
800 PM. - Installation a n d
Dance, Costello Post, American
Legion, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
WORKS PLANS
PILED BEFORE
PRESIDENT
Interna tionaI News Service


Working all last night. the
staffs of WPA Administrator Hop
kins and PWA Administrator
Ickes today we're ready to place
thousands of projects, totaling
more than $500 900 900, on Pres
ident Roosevelt's desk.
The vast majority of the prof.
ects were rushed through the mill
of Administrator Hopkins, to
whom has been delegated the
major problem of providing JOBS
for the unemployed now on direct
relief.
Today was the deadline set by
the President for completing allot-
ments under the four-bllllon-dollarC
work-relief program launcheo
when Congress passed the big re-
lief measure last April.
Year for Work
Public Works Administrator
Tckes' share, earmaked by Con-
gress at 5000, 100000, was reduced
by Presidential order to $425'-
100000.
With 1o,7oO applications filed.
Mr.. Ickes faced the problem OF
culling from them not to exceed
SA25, 900 900 worth of projects, and
projects that could be Launched
not later than December IS, and
completed not later than Decem'
ber is, 1885.
The projects also must be such
that would provide jobs where
most needed, in the large unem
ployment centers, chiefly IN the
Industrial cities.
The Ickes program II heaVy
construction projects also was re
uuired to meet the $3.50 per man
per year cost.
Hopkins Gets Billion
On the other hand, the Hopkins
projects are of quick beginning
but shorter duration and with
little material cost, as compared
with the public works projects
costs.
The Hopkins WPA projects were
expected to exceed one billion dol
lars of the one billion and two
hundred and fifty million dollars
remaining as yet unallotted from
the four-billion-dollar fund.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
ASTAIRES WAIT
FOR ST0RK

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. II (U.SO.
Dancing Fred Astaire in a few
months will have a new partner
For today it became known that
the dapper, debonair star, and his
wife, the former Phyllis Potter,
New York socialite, are expectart
parents. Mrs. Astaire was mar
ried to the nimble-footed dancer
in July. 1888. She Is a niece Of
Mrs. Henry w. Bull, New YORK
social leader.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
DR.. Reitz, Dentist
For Notab|es, Dies

BROOKvILLE, Pa. Sept. II
G.N.S0.-Dr. Ralph B. Reitz, ma
tionally-known dentist. died in a
hospital here yesterday, a victim
of diabetes.
A pioneer in the use Of remov-
able bridgework, DR.. Reitz was
prominent New York dentist until
6 years ago. He was the dentist
for some of the leading metropoli"
tan families, including the Nor
gans, Goulds and Stillmans.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Two Virginia Vets
Honored by France

WAYNEsBORO, Va, Sept. II.
Two World War veterans of
Waynsboro. Benjamin j. Craig and
Ernest II. East, have received the
thanks of the city of Chateau.
Thierry, France, for the part they
had in stopping the German in
vasion in 1918. They have re.
ceived from the city medals, to-
gether with certificates signed
August % by E. Mauril, acting
for the mayor of Chateau-Thierry.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Gen. Hines Appoints
Hospital Site Group
lnterna tional News Service

Gen. Frank T. Hines, chairman
of the Federal Board of Hosp1tall'
zation, announced today the ap'
pointment of DR.. William A.
White (chairman), Rear Admiral
P. S. Rossiter, and Gen. George
H. Wood, as a subcommittee Of
the board to determine the loca,
ton of the new 500-bed neuro-
psychiatric hospital to be con-
structed within the area of middle
Tennessee and Northern Alabama,
in accordance with the resolution
of the Federal Board of Hospitali-
zation, approved by the President,
August 80, 1885.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Exceptionally Low Prices on
LADY BETTY
STERLING FLATWARE

sterling to sell for $24628 Made by of the
LARGEST nd silver houses.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Five-Piece Tea Sets, $3.50

attractive Colonial design This is most
value and the popularity tea sets at this time makes II OF
exceptional interest.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
"Frat" Meeting Here

Celebration of National Negro
Achievement Week, sponsored by
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, has
been set for the week of Novem.
Der 10 to II. There will be an es,
say contest with prizes. The home
of the local chapter of the fra.
ternity is in the 1900 block Thir.
teenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
How About Pitching ?

They say that Wesley Ferrel
Is in bad with his teammates. He
charges the hitters have failed to
hit and the fielders failed to field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
Killing, MRS. RAUSCH
WIN AT PING-PONG
Bismarck Boy and Mandan Wo-
man Take Singles Titles
in Tournament Here

Bob Killing, Bismarck high school
boy, and Mrs. A. G. Rausch Of Man
dan won the mems and women's
singles championships Of the first
Missouri Slope Ping-P Pong tourna-
nlent here Saturday.
Killing rallied to win the last three
games by scores Of 81 to Is, II to II
and 81 to Is after his opponent in
the finals, Ernest George Of Mandan,
had taken the first two games, q to
20 and a to Is.
Mrs. Rausch defeated Edna Mae
Hulett, Mandan high school student,
in q thrilling five-game set. Mrs.
Rausch took the first game "a to 20,
lost the next two q to IL and Il to
II and then won the last two. Il to
10 and 81 to Is.
The doubles team Of william Baird
and Bob George defeated the Charles
Leekley-Bob Luck combination for
the team title. The winners dropped
the first game 16 to 81 and then took
the next three in q row, 81 to II, 81
to II and q to IL. The winners ad-
vanced to the final round by defeat
ing Frank Gates and Elfred Elofson
while the Leekley-Luck team put
King and Gustav Fristad out Of the
running.
King advanced to the finals Of the
mems singles event with q victory
over Bill Mote while George was de.
feating Leekley In the other semi
final match. About 800 persons saw
the championship games, played In
the gymnasium Of the World War Me-
mortal building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
Sixn of Complexity
u. S. Plans Buildings
On Canadian Border

Pembina, N. D., Jan. 7.-lR-Six
new government buildings along the
U. 8. Canadian border are planned by
the federal government to house i'm.
migration and custom forces, accord
ing to information from Warrington.
The buildings viii be at Neche, Dun
seth, Northgate, Sherwood. Westhope
and Noonan. Sites already have been
selected at the first three places, and
customs and immigration officials Of
the district expect to start this week
to pick sites ct Sherwood. Westhope
and Noonan.
The buildings viii be modern brick
structures, similar to the building
erected here, and are expected to cost
around 10000 each. The work =
part Of the government program to
stimulate building.
Work on the structures ct Neche,
Dunseith and Northgate win start Is
soon as spring weather permits. In
the meantime . proposal BY Senator
Gerald p. Nye that the appropriation
for the structure ct Dunseith b In.
creased to 10000 Is being considered.
Nye has requested Q larger amount
for the Dunseith building because
that city Is near the entrance 70 the
International Peace Garden and = on
q principal north and south interna-
tional highway. over which much tour.
list travel Is expected with the de.
velopment Of the garden.
It Is understood here that Nye VIII
introduce Z bill into congress asking
for the increased appropriation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

| suckers or else !. This Is the NOR
bid notion that "autoiptoxication" or
poisoning Of the system Is inevitable
II the regular evacuation Is retarded
for Z day or two There - absolutely
no ground for this idiotic notion. but
1t gets the business, and % the char
latans, great and small, spend . good
deal to keep 1t alive In the wiseacre
mind.
The old timers, the best physicians
OF their day, harbored . vague con-
ception that protein Of animal origin
was somehow bad for the kidneys II
the patient had kidney disease and
bad for the joints II the patient had
Joint disease. Probably the unwise
restrictions In the diet In many such
cases did Is much harm Is the dis
ease itself. At any rate We know now
that there was no substantial ground
for that notion, and both nephritis
patients and those suffering with ar
Thrills today are found to fare much
better on q liberal, well balanced diet
which includes adequate amounts Of
protein material, Of course.
I haven't sufficient data Is yet to
substantiate my conjecture, but It can
Go no harm, surely, 50 I offer 1t here
in the hope that q few readers will
try 1t out and tell US how II works. I
believe q liberal use Of cheese Of all
kinds Is especially helpful to persons
who suffer with one or another type
Of chronic arthritis.
Less than five pounds Of cheese q
year Is the per capita consumption in
the United States. It would be good
economy. good nutrition and good
sense II We consumed 10 times that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
CHEESE Is NOT BINDING AND IT
Is FINE FOR RHEUMATIC

Is FINE FOR RHEUMATIC
Ginger, mustard. horse radish, soul
pickles, pepper, vinegar, cocoa, tea
sour wines and port are binding Ia
effect, at least upon many persons
But no foods are binding. Some foods
are more laxative than others. Water
Is the best Of al laxatives. Water
taken with meals or between meals;
first thing on rising or last thing
ct night: hot or cold; with or with
out = pinch Of salt, preferably with
out salt. Water. hot or cold, Just be-
fore . meal, or in the course Of Z
meal, really stimulates the secretion
Of gastric Juice and aids digestion.
Indeed q glass Of water Is given now
instead Of the old time "test meal, J"
when We wish to procure = specimen
Of gastric Juice for analysis. The old
theory that water taken before or
during the meal diluted the gastric
juice and 50 delayed digetsion was
based on conjecture and has been
cisproved by more precise scientific
observation In modern times.
Neither are such foods as cheese,
milk, white Of egg binding nor IS
there q difference In individuals In
this respect. People who fancy they
are made costive by this or that food
labor under . Misrepresentation. It
is true that II the diet Is restricted
to milk, there Is . very small residue
left after digestion, and hence no
need for evacuation.
Associated with this popular notion
is another one propagated, think,
by the nostrum makers and certain
quacks who have to bring In new
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
Governor Becomes
Honorary Godfather

Governor Thomas H. Noodle Mon
day was an honorary Godfather" to
the recently son OF one of the
Democratic house members.
Governor Noodle, with State Rep
resentative Thomas Burke, newly
elected from Burleigh county, stood
up" Sunday for the son Of William
Schantz, also q newly elected state
representative from Burleigh county
Burke was Godfather for the child.
The new heir to the Schantz for
tunes was christened William Thomas
Schantz at baptismal ceremonies con-
Quoted by Father Robert Feehan, al
st. Mary's Catholic cathedral here
The boy was born New Years eve
Mrs. Myron Atkinson acted as God
mother OF the child.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
The Railroads Must Change

How rapidly the transportation
scene Is changing is indicated by the
current report Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, charged with su-
pervision ct the railroads.
It shows abandonment Of l4,570.94
miles Of railroad trackage since 1920
and that the curtailment of railroad
operations Is increasing. At the same
time, very little new line has been
constructed to take up the slack
Thus the area Of operations for the
iron horse which opened up the
American interior is slowly being re-
stricted. Development of waterways
and advances Of truck transportation
have taken business away from the
railroads and the trend Is being &C.
CELEBRATED rather than diminished.
In 1920. the first year for which
statistics are given in the report,
70l.93 miles were permitted to be
abandoned. In 1894 the figure was
2,5l4.22. the largest in the IA years
covered in the document. For each
Of the last five years abandonment
has been at the rate Of more than
1000 miles per annum.
This points a tendency which
neither the railroads nor we in the
west can afford to ignore. It en-
phasizes all over again the necessity
for complete regeneration Of rail-
road operations. That railroad man.
agements have been mentally MORT
bund Is too true to call for argument.
The service rendered has, on the
whole, been ineffective when COM
pared with more mobile agencies and
insistence on the operation Of large
units has caused many branch lines
to be operated at a loss. When they
get too improbable request is made
for permission to abandon them.
Ways are open to the railroads to
retain their share Of available busi-
ness and to stimulate use of railroad
service, but unless action is taken
without delay the trend will continue
to grow and many towns which now
have railroad service will become
inland" communities.
The time may be far distant when
the iron horse will disappear from
our midst but that this is a possibility
is evident to all who look at the fig
ures and the facts behind them.