davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

know of no way to stop her. 40
feel that if we were left alone the
trouble between us could be patcneo
IN Do YOU think it advisable under
these circumstances to attempt a
reconciliation? F1nNl.n
Answer-I don't know. II your
affection for each other mas sur
vived ali that has happened, you
have something to start on. Inc
danger is that the problem winch
separated you is still present ana
this means that it is very likely 10
cause trouble again.
Then, 100, I am afraid that you
incline to find the cause for your
difficulty outside of yourselves IN
the Girl who came between you. L
would have more hope if you were
delving inside yourselves Tor an
explanation.
For example, what attitude on
YOUR part caused your husband 10
allv himself with a girl in whom
he has no real interest? Has IL
occurred to you that adultery IS a
subtle sort of revenge? And what
infantile need in his own makeup
led him to adorn his own ego by
the conquest of a younger woman
If YOU had the answers to these
and similar questions you would
not be disturbed by the attempts
of the other woman to annoy you.
It is not she who matters, but the
antagonisms which she stirs up IN
you.
AS long as you can not unite
against an outside attack instead
of flying apart at the approach OF
an enemy you can not expect
solidarity in marriage. Life does
not provide desert island 1or
partners whose peace is threat
ened by outsiders. Married people
must learn to cooperate in the
world as it is, in the midst OF
grief. temptation, attack, betrayal,
disappointment, disillusion, failure
and once in a while success. You
could make a go of your second
marriage to the same husband, ouC
will you,. since there is no way OF
making a hard thing easy?
Dear Jane Jordan am young
high school girl who likes to go OUT
and have fun in a good, clean way,
but I am deprived of these privileges
bv nv parents. They think I smoke,
drink and do things I shouldn't, but
I don't. There is a young boy of ID
with whom 1 am deeply IN love-
I've had a lot of dates with him by
out. He hates for me TO
do this, but he has to see me some
vay. He loves me, too, and we are
to get married. He IS a
clean, respectable young boy. he
doesn't drink and doesn't like to see
girls drink.
I have suffered quite bit through
my folks, including bodily injury. l
don't want pity but I do want to be
with some one who loves me. I want
to marry my boy friend, but 1 am
afraid my mother might cause some
trouble. I know my father wouldn't.
NV mother would because she knows
1 would be happy, but with her life
is always miserable and father
hasn't anything to say about 1t.
Everything 1 do is wrong in her
opinion. I've often thought Of run
ming away but I'm afraid to because
there is nowhere to go. Could she
do anything about it if I married
my boy friend? If she did 1 would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Flowers to
Be Shown
in Irvington
Garden Club Sponsor of
Annual Spring
Exhibition.

Mrs. Clarence Hughel, president
of the Irvington Womens Garden
Club. announces committees for the
spring flower show TO be held at
5436 E. Washington-st from l until
$50 Saturday.
1t will be the annual showing Of
spring garden flowers featuring iris
and peonies TO be sponsored by the
club. An exhibition will be held in
September when dahlias and au-
tumn flowers will be on display.
The show is open to the public
and is sponsored by the club to en-
courage flower growing and beauti-
fication of yards and gardens.
Miss Anna Lott is general chair
man with Mrs. R. c. Swartz, Mrs.
w. N. South and Mrs. S. C. Ha-
maker in charge of classes; Mrs.
Charles Porter and Mrs. Charles
Heagy in charge of entries.
Others assisting with the show
include Mesdames. Henry Askren,
w. K. King, Ed Pitcher, Garfield
Walker, G. c. Bosley, c. Earl Byrket
and Miss Martha Kincaid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

the school, will preside at the tea
table. The committee on arrange
ments includes Mrs. Jessie Jelliffe,
Miss Lois Wagner and Miss Gladys
Carlisle.
The alumnae dinner honoring
seniors will be held Tuesday night
at the Columbia Club. Miss Mary
Dunn is chairman, with Miss Hen
rietta Fitzkee, Miss Gertrude Zorn
and Miss Edna Lambert as MEM
bers of her committee. Miss Mar
garet TORI, president Of the alum
nae association, will speak follow
ing dinner, and Miss Frances Van
Pelt, senior president, will respond.
Senior veSper service will De held
in the residence at 8 Wednesday
night and commencement exercises
will be held at Friday night, June
7. in North M. Z. Church, with Bish-
op Edgar Blake giving the address.
Forty-four graduate nurses will re-
ceive diplomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Modern Conreniences Offered

PRACTICALLY apartments refrigeration
hardwood floors plenty of electric outlets and furnishing of
or all utilities included in the rental price.
dining
O ar hourly
where individually owned washing machines rental provided by
had.
available,
heaters watching diminishing
who live
realize that always n building en-
The seasonal holsecleanng duties gened
since all decoration wall cleaning painting taken
the
Indianapolis
building
several of the apartment buildings which
Many of the apartments have
have courts lawns which ungng seats garden furniture
vide cool spots for hot summer evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
SHOWER RENDERED
FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

Miss Helen Fitzsimmons was en-
tertained recently at a miscellaneous
shower given by Misses Marie and
Helen Eckstein. The marriage or
Miss Fitzsimmons to Lawrence j..
Eckste;n will take place June 8. Mrs.
E. L. Eckstein assisted the hostesses.
Guests included Mesdames Will
liam Gibson, Harry Davis, Edward
Eckstein, Helen Morrison, Ohio Fer
guson, John Schafer, Bernard
Wiener, Edward Schmutte, Larry
Sanders, Marinus Dipple, Robert
Snowman, Harry Grummel and
Walter Jordan; Misses Mary Cath
crime Hummel, Lorraine Hill, Anna
Mes, Helen Schaefer, Helen and
Florence Eetter, Mabel and Alice
Eckstein, Mary Ellen Shewman,
Eileen Moore and Flora and Anna
Marie Nauerc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Club Luncheon Held

Guest luncheon was held yester-
day by the Independent Social Club
at the home of Mrs. Grace Linn
Sandy, 1894 Sutherland-av. Mrs.
Everett A. Hunt and Mrs. Hattie
Ryder assisted the hostess. Mrs.
George Raymond Eckert sang; Mrs.
Mazda Steckleman read original
poems and Miss Jane Linaburry
gave readings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

rather die than live with her again
I can't stand it any longer. I'm
desperate.
Answer-Many a girl has mar
ried simply to spite a domineering
mother, or to escape from an I'M
pleasant home environment. The
only warning I have to make is
that you do not let your unhappi-
ness at home make you blind to
shortcomings in your boy friend
which he is bound to have at so
young an age. Your mother could
do nothing if you married at 18,
which is the legal age Of consent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Entertdins Group

Mrs. Russell Marsh entertained a
group of her former classmates at
New Augusta High School at her
home Monday night. Guests in
cluded Mesdames Ruth GreirST,
Nell Wilson Cain, Ella Robertson.
Dola Hyland, wiliah Morse, Mary
NJ. Tulley. Franklin, and Stella
Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
By Elizabeth Carr

I'D rather teach your father to
Il sew, than you" Mrs. Pratt
used to tell her eldest daughter,
Grace, who, upon her own admis-
sion was not much good around
the house. but always ready to go
somewhere"
Grace, now Mrs. Wilbur John
son, who conducts and manages
her own travel service in the
Fletcher Bank building, was born
and reared in New England. Like
all New Englanders, she never ex-
pected to leave there, but that
didn't prevent her desire to go
places"
She grew up in the bicycle era;
managed to get to Europe where
she rode bicycles up and down
Paris boulevards. and has the dis
tinction of being the first Amer
lean girl to drive an automobile in
Europe.
This automobile was quite 2
sight to look upon, for it had
carriage body with bicycle wheels,
q steering apparatus and an cleo
trio motor, and when Grace
donned her fanciest motor coat,
hat and veil, all Paris turned
around.
we used to make May baskets"
Mrs. johnson recalled. They
never seem to do it much any
more, but it was quite a ceremony
for us. We would cover the bas-
kets with crepe paper and fill them
with pansies and trailing arbutus
and hang them on the doors of
our friends homes" They also
made other baskets, it seems, for
those, not such good friends-who
received baskets, not so pretty, full
of dandelonS and weeds.
Groups of youngsters from the
neighborhood would pile on bob
sled when the snow was on the
ground and ride down toboggan
slides, stopping only with COM
plants of froStbitten fingers and
frozen fingers and toes.
Out late? Good, gracious, no!
We always we're in by 10!" Mrs.
johnson seemed Mortified imagin-
ing the consequences for disobey-
ing this ritual-it helps to explain
the strictneSs of New England.
The youngsters weren't conscious
that they we're being curtailed in
any respectively did as they were
told; made their own fun and
didn't miss what they didn't have.
I'LL never forget my first party"
Il Mrs. johnson confessed. In
addition to its being a memorable
event, it probably was her first
most embarrassing moment"
Everything was going along nicely
at the party. The boys and girls,
when they weren't playing games,
stood around rather uncomfortable
TO be all dressed up in starched
frillS and stiff collars. The high
point of the evening is recalled as
THE time 1 had the nose bleed,
and all over my lovely white or
CANDY party dress"
Back in the days when one said
she had see ..iagara Falls, or was
going TO see Niagara Falls and it
was a momentous occasion. Grace
saw the falls. Just years old.
and with the fever of travel al
ready setting into her tempera-
ment. words couldn't describe her
thrill. She remembers her eyes
got big. and she couldn't look
enough.
When the circus came to town,
the youngsters for miles around.
crowded about the tents and
peered through holes. To be
taken % the circus was grand"
Although Grace had a brother
and a sister, both were younger
than she. and her closest play
mate was a cousin. Horse and
wagon. hide and seek and post
Office won the honors for popu-
larity with Grace and her play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Contract
Bridge
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

1T is hard to lay out any definite
Il rules for the play of the hand
at bridge. Each hand presents a
problem in itself.
1 think that the beginner at con-
tract loses a number of hands be-
cause he tries to adhere to some
set rule previously learned. The fun
of contract is figuring each hand
out for itself.
Irving Rosman of the Morrisania
Bridge Club, The Bronx, New York,
presents a hand today with play
ing problem, not complicated, but
one easily overlooked.
West has opened a heart. We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29


ment rentals and service.
The week arranged because apartment owners be-
heve that many persons unaware of the excellent
facilities apartment houses offer Indianapolis citizens
Indianapolis ranks high with other cities of its character
and size in number and kinds Of apartments available.
There apartments within walking distance of the
downtown section of the city, for employed persons to
whom saving of time means much There are others in
the outer residence sections and apartments adjacent
schools churches and all business firms the city.
Rents range from S25 month to the more elaborate
apartments, a few of which rent for much $500
month There the modern efficiency apartments,
ranged to give the business man or woman comfortable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Attend Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Glosson and
daughter, Miss Dorothy Mae Clos
son, attended a dinner party last
night in Franklin. as guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Leaves for Contention

Mrs. Carl A. Frey has left for
New York to attend the Culbertson
National Teachers Convention. She
will be joined by her sister, Mrs.
Florence Douglass, formerly of
LoganSpOrt, who has been in the
Virgin Islands for the past year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
City Apartment Owners
Invite Public to Visit
Modern Living Quarters
Sponsor Week of Inspection to Acquaint
Potential Tenants with Good
Points of Service
BY HELEN LINDSAY

WHETHER Mr. and Mrs Indianapolis live in little
w cottage the pretentiouS
city,
observation the
located within block of bus WELL
apar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

the y I II Z 1 slA /
whom he never
m arric d a n d
wants to return to
me. He processes
his love for me
and would, I be-
lieve, make a good
husband but for
the fact this other
woman calls con-
tinually o n n e
phone and annoys
us by running me
and my former
husband down. l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

Ipasca Council 337. d. Of P. Will
hold a card and bunoo party IN Red
Mems Hall. North-St and Capitol
av. tomorrow night. The public
may attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

Put your problem before Jane Jordan
who will study it for you and answer
your questions in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I was married
about II years ago and have a child
10 years old. About three years ago
my husband started dating a young
err girl. After learning, about a year
ago. that she had baby, 1 divorced
my husband. He has now deserted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

homeke living with convenient time
others families which
the advantages the home with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

American Broadcasting System. Contestants should register spt once at the State theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
 CARROLL

Sunday is a red letter day in Waterbury theatricals when there will be presented at the Carroll theater the outstanding musical of all time, with the greatest amount of song hits that any pic- ture has ever been able to boast, more beautiful girls than any other two combined, Q new sentational dance demonstrated to you by the king and queen of "Carioca," Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers.
 Such song hits as Let's Knock Kneez," Night and Day." Needle in a Haystack," "The Continental" are among the many you may ex- pect to hear, and then for the sem sational dance of all time "The Continental" danced by Mr Astaire and Miss Rogers, will thrill you as the "Carioca" never did.
 Thrill follows thrill in this pic- ture; song after song and dance numbers that mount sehsatiOrlqlly up to the big thrill finale. The Continental will leave you riveted to your seat and delighted to the core.
 The coinpanion feature Is "A Successful Failure" with William Collier,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
DRAMATIC CINEMA
 TOPS STATE BILL
Paul Muni Heads Cast in ''BOrdertOwn" Opening
 This Afternoon

Once again Paul Muni comes to the screen with blazing picture of life. Real life that touches the rough, raw edges and Is pictur- esque and colorful. This picture Is "Bordertown" the first dramatic smash of 1895. It begins a four day engagement at Warnersr' State to-day.
 Not since he played the role of a convict in II Am a Fugitive from Cain Gang" has Muni ap- peared in picture of such out standing ruggedness. one of the most brilliant and colorful actors of the American stage or screen, 1t is in such characterizations as that in "Bordertown," that Muni rises to the full height of his tall ents.
 He instills both life and fire into the character of a foreign youth who is torn ty conflicting emo- tions in his desperate battle to win success and love against irisur- mountable odds.
 ,Stung by the injustices done his people, he decides that only the rich get the things worth while in life, and goes to 2 resort town on the United States border where he acquires both riches and power as the proprietor of night club and gambling resort. It is in this pie turesque setting that most of the scenes are laid; a community wild and lawless; a cabaret frequented by persons of every caste, rogues and outlaws and adventuresses, and by American millionaires and society women seeking diversion. Bette Davis has the role of a fiery adventures, wife of Muni's Bardner, who stays her husband in the hope of winning the love of the younger man.
 She does a splendid piece of acting in 8 tremendous emotional scene where she vents her fury, the fury of a woman scorned, on the man she loves, by accusing him of the murder she herself had committed.
 The other leading feminine role is played by Margaret Lindsay, who has the part of c a bored society woman who seeks a new thrill by flirting with the young gambler. Miss Lindsay portrays with great skill this woman of ice and fire who plays with a blazing volcano, the while she tries to be aloof enough to keep from being singed.
 The surging. torrid love of the youth for the society beauty brings about the tragic climax which is as gripping as it is un- usual.
 There is an exceptionally talent ed supporting cast which includes Eugene Palette, Robert Barrat, Henry O'Neill, Hobart Cavanaugh, Gavin Gordon, William Davidson, Arthur Stone, Vivian Tobin and Soledad Jiminez.
 The companion feature, light romantic comedy, is Maybe It's Love" and stars Gloria Stuart and Ross Alexander, the hit of Here Comes the Navy' and the top cadet of "Flirtation Walk" Appli- cations are being received from contestants for the first of tho States Amateur Radio Broadcasts
 which takes place on the 18th from the stage of the theater over WEES. Singers, dancers, must clans, comedians, orchestras, quar- tets etc, are invited to enter these contests. Fame and fortune may await those who "score q hit with tuners-in.' This is the first time in the state of Connecticut that such an opportunity has been offered amateur talent. A real broadcast from a theater stage | over station associated with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
GREAT CAST WITH
 CANTOR AT POLES
Kid Millions Starts FOur- Day Engagement This
 Afternoon

Favorite of stage, screen and ra- dlo Eddie Cantor comes to Polls this afternoon In his latest fil- musical with the greatest cast that has ever been with him and in atl- ditioh he has more song hits, more pretty girls and more of anything than ever before and with a finish to the picture that is breath taking in it's splendor Kid Millions" will prove to be the greatest of all mu- steals of the season.
 Eddie is found at the opening of the picture as 8 waif on the docks of New York who inherits $77,000,- 900 and from then on his existence is a troubled one, he gets in and out of situations that will have you rolling in the aisles and when it comes to musical numbers and pretty girls there never yet has been any films that compared with a Cantor film and this one Is the equal of the famed "Whoopee" and that is some promise.
 The last scenes of the picture are the most elaborate that the screen has ever shown when in technicolor there is flashed q gorgeous array of girls and scenes that will bewilder even the most hardened critic.
 On the same program there will be the usual carefully selected short subjects of the Poli theater and this week there will be anA other of the Dumbbell letters which have won acclaim and also a comedy scenic, and the news with Edwin c. Hill as the commentator Wednesday night there will be al the Poli theater the first of the ra- dio talent quest additions in which the pick of the talent of this VI. cinity will compete in contest to select a winner. the winner of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
LYRIC

The co-starring appearance of Joan Crawford and Clark Gable in a photoplay is always an occasion for dancing in the streets so far as film fans are concerned. The countless admirers of this mag netic duo will not be let down in their latest picture, Chained" which comes to the Lyric theater tomorrow, for the picture Is by far the best in which either the vivid Miss Crawford or Gable has np- peared, and furnishes sparkling en- tertainment from it's opening reel to Its final fadeout.
 Based on an original story by Edgar Selwyn, the narrative of Chained" concerns itself with q girl who by force of circumstances is tied to one man but loves an- other. The various romantic and sometimes tragic interludes through which the girl passes be- fore she is able to find release from her bondage make for story which holds it's full measure of lightning like action, suspense and dramatic power. It is obvious that the story was especially written for Miss Crawford and Gable for 1t Is skillfully designed to give each the sort of role In which the respec- tive stars have proved them selves outstanding in the past.
 The co-feature is ''The Avenger" with Buck Jones and as added att fractions Popeye and Mickey Mouse comedies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
At the Poli's theatcr, starting today.
ALHAMBRA

Nancy Carroll comes to the screen of the Alhambra theater Sunday in her finest picture, "Jeal- ousy," supported by George Mur- phy, Donald Cook and others.
 Jealousy" tells the story of a prize fighter who kills man in jealous rage after a quarrel with his wife. He allows the girl to take the blame for the crime un- til, conscience-stricken, he sur renders and is convicted of the deed.
 The surprise climax to the story is much too good to expose here. but it does not come until there has been unfolded gripping and absorbing story. Murphy's acting is finished and his debut will start him long way on the road to screen popularity.
 Lee Ramage, leading heavy- weight challenger, is Murphy's op- ponent in the boxing sequences.
 The co-feature Is "The Count of Monte Cristo" with Robert Donat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

Sigmund Romberg, Con- ductor-Composer; Byron Warner, Tenor; Helen Marshall, Soprano; Will liam Lyon Phelps, Mar rator
 WOR-Organ Recital WJZ-Phitography in the United States-Cecil Se- crest and Julian Noa WABC-Roxy Revue; Con- cert Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Soloist 5-WOR-Vecsey Orchestra 8:20-WJZ-Grac Hayes, Songs 8:30-WOR-Den Orchestra WJZ-Bonus Payment Representative Wright Patman of Texas; Don- aid Hobart, National Commander, American Veterans Association 5-WABC-Mary Courtland, Songs; Armbruster Or chestra; Male Quartet 0-WEAF-Rose Hampton, Contralto; Scrappy Lam- bert and Billy Hillpot,, Songs; Shilkret Orches- tra
 WOR-Hinbilly Music WJZ--Radio City Party, with John B. Kennedy; Black Orchestra
 WABC-Kostelane Or chestra; Mixed Chorus 9:30-WEAF-Th Gibson Fam ily-Musical Comedy, With Conrad Thibault, Baritone; Lois Bennett, Soprano
 WOR-Blaine Orchestra WJZ-National Barn
 Dance
 WABC-Himber Orchestra 10:00-WOR-Hintz Orchestra WABC-Concert Band, Ed ward d'Anna. Conductor 10: -WEAF-Cugat, Goodman and Murray Orchestra (Until 1:30 A. M.) WOR-Kemp Orchestra WJZ-Daniel c. Roper, Secretary of Commerce. Speaking at National So- journers' Annual Dinner, Washington, D. c. WABC-Variety Musical II: 11:00-WOR-News
 WJZ-Dorsey Orchestra WABC-Mlchaux Congre- gation 11:15-WOR-Ferdinando Orches- tra
 II: O-WJZ-Dance Music (Also WOR, WABC, WMCA)