davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
SOCIAL WORK
GROUP HONORS
VOLUNTEERS
To Be Recognized for First
Time at Session OF
State Delegates.

Volunteer social workers are to be
recognized for the first time at the
forty-first annual session Of the In
diana State Conference on Social
Work. being held at the Claypool.
Two meetings have been scheduled
for board members and volunteer
workers.
Mrs. Anna Budd Ware, Cincin-
natl, is to address luncheon meet
ing of the family division, being
given for board members, volunteers
and those interested in family well
fare work, at 1890 tomorrow. Mrs.
Ware, Cincinnati Associated Chair
ties general secretary, is to speak
on The Function of the Family
Agencies in a Community Welfare
Program" She is to be introduced
by Dr. George E. Francis, Terre
Haute.
Another meeting for volunteer
workers and board members is to
be held at 2:30 tomorrow. A round
table discussion Of lay participation
in social work is to be held by the
children's division, of which Mrs.
Mary Ellen George is chairman.
World Wide Problem
In a report today of the Interna-
tional Prison Congress, held in Ber-
lin, Germany, in August, Carl H.
Barnett. Lebanon probation officer,
told the delinquency and correction
division members that curbing and
preventing crime is a world wide
problem.
DR. Max Bahr, Central State Hos
pital superintendent, and confer
ence president, told delegates at the
first general session last night that
preserving mental health for the
present generation Is a more diff
ficult and important problem than
attempts to restore impaired health.
Recognition of the extent to
which mental disorder enters into
social problems only has begun TO
dawn upon US" Dr. Bahr said.
Social work must be free from
prejudice, If it is to take it's place
among professional and scientific
endeavors.
Organized Social Step
'As an organized social move
ment, mental hygiene endeavors to
draw attention to and stimulate in
terest in the Importance of mental
health and the tremendous social
waste in mental illness"
Tonight DR.. j. Allen Jackson, Dan
vile State Hospital, is to speak at
the Claypool on The Relationship
of a Mental Hospital to the Social
Service Field"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
STOP THAT
COLD
The FIRST DAY!

A cold once rooted is cold of
danger! Trust to no makeshift
methods. A cold, being an inter-
nal infection, calls for internal
treatment. A cold also calls for a
COLD treatment and not a prep
aration good for a number of
other things as we'll.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is effective treatment for cold.
1t is expressly a cold tablet. 1t
is internal and definite-and it
does four important things. 1t
opens the bowels, combats the i'm
lection in the system, relieves the
headache and fever, and tones and
fortities the system. Don't be
satisfied with anything less. Get
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
at any druggists. Ask for it Jy
the full name and accept no SUBJ
stitute on any pretext.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

st bridge is closed for repairs. So
if he wanted to go out here, he'd
have to detour, and this back road,
Pulaski road, it is-would take him.
But why go so far out? There's
plenty of other cross streets thatd
feed him into Central-st a lot soon
er. and more directly, too. Why go
along Pulaski?
4 T last the solution came to him.
L a Hopkins destination must
have been on Pulaski-st itself, be-
yond the steel plant. Ordinarily,
he would have gone out Central and
turned down Pulaski; with the
bridge closed, he had had to take
another way, which caused him 20
go down Pulaski from the other end
which was why he had had to
pass the steel plant at point
where, according to Julius, the ore
dumps covered the road with this
reddish dust. His goal, then, must
have been on Pulaski, somewhere
between the steel mill and Gen.
tral-st.
There was nothing more Bobby
could do now; but the next morn
ing, getting away from the sales
room as soon as he could, Bobby
went to a drive-it-yourself agency,
hired car and set out to see what
he could see.
He reached Pulaski-rd, an ILL
favored, poorly paved street, and
followed it. Before long the high,
red towers of the Empire Steel
plant doomed up on his right. His
heart gave a bound of excite
ment as he saw that on the opposite
side of the street there was a great
ore dump, where the railroad cars
were emptied; and overhead, cross
ing the road like a spindly steel
bridge, there ran a series of con-
veyors by which ore was moved
from the dump to the furnaces.
And the road beneath was heavy
with reddish dust.
He drove along with mounting
excitement, past the steel mill and
the railroad yards, between long
double line of implanted wooden
houses, mean and disreputable in
appearance The region was a slum,
and a miserable one; what had
brought the elegant Mark Hopkins
down here?
Pulaski-rd went UP low rise and
swung to the right diagonally. Va
cant lots and shacks made up the
landscape; of factories, or business
houses of any kind, there was no
sign. Ahead, within plain sight
now, was Central-st, where Pulaski
I'd ended. Was this wild goose
chase, then, after all?
Disconsolately Bobby slowed down
the car, turned around and started
back And then he saw something
he had not noticed before; a Gin
dered driveway that went off to the
left, between two CRASHES vacant
lots, and disappeared around bend
in place where the rolling, ten
antless, desolate land formed shall
low valley
That must be it," unused Bobby.
There's no other possibility. I'll
just find out"
He spun the wheel and started off
along the lonely driveway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Returns to Fashion School

Miss Ruth Traugott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c. Traugott,
1927 Washington blvd, has returned
for her junior year at the Trapha-
gen School of Fashion. 1880 Broad
way, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
NOW 90 on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
(COntinued)


He made his way to the little desk
that was his, in the back of the
show room, and sat down, frowning
with the effort of thought.
Tim OMara, fellow salesman,
sauntered over to borrow a match
Where's the boss?" asked Bobby,
as Tim lighted up.
oh he vent out somewhere, "
said Tim. L saw him and Mac
Farlane getting into the boss S
roadster about Q o'clock. My own
hunch is that they went out to the
ball game. It's nice day for
it."
Bobby grinned and pocketed the
matches that Tim handed him.
Hopkins went to many ball games.
but he was not the sort of man to
take his shop foreman along
VXIHEN evening came Bobby
w made hasty supper in a
nearby restaurant, and then re-
turned to the agency. He went
back to the shop and found his
demonstration waiting for him.
The red-headed mechanic was
gone, but he had left a tag on the
steering wheel bearing the words,
The brake drum is worn down. l
fixed it for now but she needs a new
one. Tell Mac"
Bobby threw the tag away and
was about to get into the car when
he saw mark Hopkins neat blue
roadster parked against the oppo-
site wall. So the boss and the
foreman had got back, had they?
He leaned against his car, meditat-
ing briefly; then he crossed the
shop and stood looking at the car
the men had used.
julius, the Negro who took care
of the shop nights, was coming up
with bucket in one hand and a
length of hose in the other. He
grinned when he saw Bobby.
Boss sure got her dirty today
he said. Told me to wash EN- up
good right off"
The roadster was dirty, undenia-
bly,. 1t had cleaning wire wheels,
and an abundance of bright
chromium steel on hood and bump
erS; and these we're plastered with
peculiar reddish dust that COM
pletely obscured their ordinary bril-
lance.
Now where do you suppose they
got that kind of mud?" unused the
Negro, bending to look at it. Ain t
no roads around this part of the
country got red mud in 'em. I seen
plenty down south, but amt none
around here. Nowhere"
That was true. The soil in this
part of the country was a clay loan
which deposited dust and mud of
a tan color. The dirt on the car
was almost blood-red.
Look like iron ore" said Bobby
julius connected his hose to wall
fitting and motioned Bobby to stand
back lest he be splashed.
"Uh-huh," he said, twisting the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
DEDICATION AT
De PAW SET
FOR SATURDAY
High School Journalists Are
Invited to Aattend
Campus Ceremony.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Nov. T.
Marion County high schools have
been invited to send representatives
to De Paw Saturday for dedication
Of the new Publications Building.
Journalism students in particular
have been urged to attend.
De Pauw is the only school in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Jean Dunn. secretary TO Donald Mon
tague. lawyer. delays her answer when
Bobby wallace. automobile salesman,
asks her 10 marry him.
AZ The Golden Feather night club she
meets Sandy Harkins whose business
connection Is vague Sandy introduces
Bobby and Jean to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
and Bobby srranges 70 sell some bonds
for Lewis He sells them 20 Donald
Montague Lewis buys a car
Larry Glenn, federal agent is trying
TO locate Wlngy Lewis. bank robber
He learns about the bond transaction
and questions Bobby. The bonds we're
stolen. Larry believes the car Lewis
bought was armored Bobby undertakes
TO lind out
Jean soes 20 her home town for q
vacation Sandy comes 10 see her and
she agrees TO marry him.
NOW 60 on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
(To Be Continued)
Willing Workers to Hold Fair

The Willing workers of the Zion
Evangelical Church are to hold their
annual fair and supper from to 7
today at the church, North and
New Jersey-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
ARSON KILLERS GUILTY
Chicago Pair Given 80 Years for
Fire Murder of 10.

By UHitcd Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two men
who had expected to die in the
electric chair for the arson murder
of 10 persons today thanked a
Criminal Court jury for guilty
verdict which fixed their punish
ment at 80 years and one day each
in the penitentiary.
The men, Frank WHALE, 81, and
Joseph Di CHAR, SO, will be eligi-
BILE for parole in SO years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
HAS WITCH HAZEL MEDICINAL
 VALUE?

A Kentucky reader, aged S5 years,' tells me he sold his car to force him to walk. He says:
 '"I eat hearty, sleep like log and walk everywhere"
 Now listen, you marathon sitters who take all your oxygen mixed more or less with gasoline, carbon monoxide and the aroma of burn ing rubber.
 "Never have headache. nor in- digestion"
 The trouble is most folks haven't confidence in oxygen unless It comes in a tank with lot of gad- gets for administration of the gas in measured doses.
 By second sight I can tell that the ambulant Kentuckian has 2 good metabolism, and that's worth great deal in these days Of nign prices.
 Walking two miles per hour in creases rletabolism three times the resting rate. That is to say, IL makes the body absorb three times as much oxygen as 1t does when resting. Walking four miles an hour, which is a brisk gait with no stops for traffic signals, increases metabolism four times the resting rate.
 Waltzing increases metabolism fourfold, as does foxtrotting. Danc- ing a mazurka or polka, 1t was found in the Physiology Institute at Helsingfors, Finland, increases me- a.Y a1x fnnfnld
 A woman doing light housework re quires 2,500 calories a day. A United States soldiers ration IS 5000 calories a day. A lumper- Jack needs the same amount or fuel as a soldier. A sailor In the navy gets a ration of about 6,5oV calories a day, as he has to eX- pend additional energy hoisting ms trousers.
 The Kentucky correspondent tells something else which may in- terest persons who have Varicoss veins. For years his wife suffered from yaricose veins. Often she nao cramps in the night and he would massage the leg until the cramp re- faxed. This being a Kentucky story we have to have horse or wv in it. The correspondent had seen trainers of famous race horses bandage the horses legs after ex- ercise or a race with bandages soaked with witch hazel extract He induced his wife to try the same treatment, with the astonishing re- suit that it actually reduced the varicose veins, some of which were as large as duck eggs, and appar- entlv brough about permanent cure.
 Dr John H. Musser, distingulsned diagnostician and teacher, strongly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
Sister Mary:S
 Kitchen
MAKES UGLY DUCK
 LING A BEAUTY.
 By MARY E. DAGUE
EA Service staff Writer

Practically every family has, it's own ideas about Sunday dinners. My childhood recollections of them are rich with ice cream and best dishes and shining silver and an atmosphere of pleasant luxury and leisure that was not common with everyday dinners.
 Every woman wants her Sum- day dinners to stand out in the memory of her family as some- thing special, no matter what linn itations of time and money she may have to struggle against. So I'm suggesting two menus and if you serve even the most economi- cal dinner it will be made inter- esting by attractive garnishing.
 Tomato Juice Cocktail
 Cannelon of Veal New Potatoes with Cream sauce
 Carrots Creole
 Stuffed Prune Salad
 Strawberry Fluff with Custard
 Sauce
 Milk Coffee
 Right after breakfast Sunday morning I mix up the cannelon of veal and put it in the roasting pan all ready for the oven. It will bake in one hour. Or if I want to be away and serve my dinner on short order after I get back, bake it in a low oven for two hours.
 Cannelon of Veal.
 One pound finely chopped veal. l-2 pound finely chopped pork, l cup dried bread crumbs, l cup milk, 2 eggs, 1-2 teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon pepper. 3 hard cooked eggs, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 2 teaspoon lemon juice, 2 slices bacon.
 Mix veal. pork and bread crumbs Sprinkle with lemon juice, salt. pepper and parsley and mix thor oughly. Add eggs slightly beaten and mix we'll. Add milk and mix. Put half of tho mixture into q leaf pan. Lay hard cooked eggs through the center end to end. Cover with remaining meat mixture and preBe firmly into mold. Turn out into c roasting pan and lay thin slices Of bacon diagonaIIg over top and aides ef loaf. Bake one hour n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

 YOURSELF
NHy Alicis Hsst.
oIsIM EEk sElEzlsE SSl


 Correct makeup to wear with the most popular spring colors is 8 question that seems to be bothering a good many beauty minded women these days. It's not difficult to decide on the right rouge, lipstick. eyeshad- ow and powder if you intend to stick to navy blue or black. How ever, if you have gone in for the subtle zinnia shades or the new musical comedy colors, you ought to spend hours over cosmetic counter before you make one sim gle purchase.
 Keep in mind, of course, that all makeup is used simply to en- nance the natural beauty with which nature endowed you. You shouldn't try to figure out fantas- tic ways and means to apply rouge and makeup in the hope that you will be able to change features that displease you. You won't be successful anyway. Unless you do your work behind footlights or know full we'll that all of your dancing for an evening will be oOhS duuDCI nlSt IuGIC no use hoping that rouge will make your chin look smaller or that lipstick applied beyond the natural line of the lips will change the contour of your mouth. The best you can do is to keep smiling and to wear that harmonizes with your own coloring and which does not clash with the clothes you wear.
 When you start out to buy cos metics to go with a special outfit, wear that outfit. Ask the sales woman to let you try various tones to see which are most be- coming. It's impossible to make flat rules about that rouge to wear with chartreuse-which lip- stick looks we'll with orange. A great deal depends on your own skin tones. You simply have to experiment..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

in cases where evidence of unusual talent exists. A wise parent studies the growing girl, and watches the tendencies of that difficult teen age.
 It is deplorable that even after having completed their education at college, many young women still find themselves without definite purpose in life. So much time and energy is wasted, trying to find ones proper place in the index of life. In love, of course, a girl mus, depend entirely upon her own in tuition and good judgment.
 To advise a girl to follow the dictates of her heart, is dangerous advice. Only too often she mis- takes these Impulses, and that which seems to her a deep and everlasting love, is in reality, only a high-powered infatuation. Indi- vidual natures vary so, that 1t is difficult to explain the difference between infatuation and love or that to be lin Iove'' withya mai. does not necessarily mean that yot love him. This sounds intricate, but they are very serious points to be carefully pondered by the TO- mantle girl. Exactly what consti- tutes the love, which augurs well, for successful marriage.
 First of all, though young man and young woman may have very little in common, they should have approximately the same back ground. His presence should nlaa-. netize and thrill, his ideals and habits should command respect, and his personality should hold her with a deep and sympathetic ai- lection, making life apart seem unthinkable, but united a whole world in themselves.
 Summed pp then, we find that three important ingredients go 10 make up nearly perfect love---in-s fatuation, respect and sympathetis affection.
 Among many letters that come to my attention, it is always inter- esting to read the perplexing ques- tions which cause young girls much anxiety. For instance, "Flirtatious' writes:
 MY DEAR MISS VAIL: l am engaged to a young man and am truly in love with him, yet l can't resist flirting with other boys. This habit of mine causes quarrels be- tween us. | know that it isn't fair, but I can't seem to get over thc habit, particularly when am danc- ing. What shall | do? Sisnets,. ssLpsrf q finnSO
 WE'LL, "FLIRTATIOUS", yo1 surely know your failing, and need less to say, unless you curb your tendency to coquettry, you need not expect any happiness in your love affairs. However, it is sometimes very good for a young man to see that his fiancee is popular.
 VITA VAIL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

"What do you want?"
 ''I want to know what's happen ing up here. There's been 3 hell of a commotion. You can't put on a party like that in a respectable apartment house. My wife Is sick and was taking a bath. I had to get out of my bath, throw on the first clothes that came to hand and come up here"
 How long ago was it you heard this noise ?' Millicent asked.
 "You ought to know" he said. "You live here, don't you?"
 Millicent hesitated for a mo- ment and then, deciding not to ad- init or deny anything. said, will you kindly tell me what right you have to ask questions?"
 Don't get high hat with me, sister. It won't work. You know what's been going on here"
 He tried to push the door open and enter the apartment, but Mill licent held it firmly, so that he could not see into the place. Don't you dare come in here, " she said.
 Listen, lady, what kind of a party has been going on here You seem quiet enough now, but you certainly made a hell of com motion a few minutes ago."
 "I'm sorry," she told him, 'if your wife is i'll. There won't be any more disturbance" Everyone gone homer" he in- quired.
 I'm the only one here, and there will be no more disturbance" He looked at her suspiciously, I'm on the force." he said. Tt sounded to me as though there was a fight going on up here. Are you hurt?"
 "No."
 Anyone hurt?"
 ''I tell you I am the only one here."
 "okay," he said graudgingly. "You don't look as though you'd been beat up, but it certainly sounded to me as though someone had popped you 8 couple on the jaw. You're sure you ain't been in a fight?"
 Certainly not"
 ''We1l, don't try any more stuff like that because you can't get away with it--not with me down. stairs. you can't. I'm telling you how my wife Is sick and I don't want to have to come back. What you do up here isn't any of my business as long as you're quiet about 1t. but when you start mak- ing racket like you did 10 min- utes ago you're going to have some explaining to do. Do you under stand?"
 q think" she told him, ''I un- derstand entirely the purpose of your visit"
 She tried to bang the door shut, but he thrust forward the thick sole of his broad shoe and kept her from closing the door.
 "Now. wait minute, sister," he said. There's nothing to get in a panic about. Why are you so anxious to get rid of me? What have you got in that apartment?"
 ''Nothing."
 Don't tell me that; you're frightened. AS soon as said I was on the force all the color went
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
Style Chats
By MARY FENTREsS
Limited Press Stan Correspondent

limited Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 Paris (UP)-Molyneux's snow ing of late spring and summer clothes brought ecstatic Chs and Ans. even from the hard-bolied newspaper gals who earn their nv ing by covering fashion openings: This house has come in for a lot or attention since the lovely Princess Mariana bought her rousseau there-and rightly so, for the ma terials are beautiful and the colors luscious enough to eat!
 A flower taeta evening dress with great splashes of red, oiue' yellow and green on a white back ground, had absolutely no shoulder straps at all! The tightly fitted bodice was edged in a band or green leaves and a filmy tulle scarf of the same shade hoated about the bare shoulders. Breath-taking in eect, and will the men love 1t?
 Less startling but equally effec- tive was a crepe gown In shell pink made simply while a row of deeper pink buttons running down in front below the fitted and belt less waitlines. A three-quarters length taffeta coat in the deeper shade of pink completed this rosy dream.
 Moiyneux's new tendencies were tigher skirts, quite a lot shorter for sport; rows of buttons running from the neck half way down the tummy (but # you wear q Molly neux model, you can't afford Co have a tummy); moulded shouider line and the insertion os sleeve fuIinesa midway between tho shouI der and the elbow. Lots of shirrsne everywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

a rule, as the most lenient judge and in another set of cases one judge gave twice as many sus- pended sentences as another. It is curious to find that nearly all sentences run in multiple of three six months. Just why three or six months will punish or cure man more completely than four or seven months may be clear to a lawyer but is surely a mystery to Q psychologist.
 g. In m experiment on this point, as related in Applied Psy- choiogy 70 high school papers were selected from several hundred all having the same copy. Teachers of writing in Ave schools were asked to tell the cex of tho writer of each paper. In only 0s per cent of the cases were they successful. Other experiments have secured about the same results. Of course handwriting experts would prob ably hnvO donn better.
 (copyrieht John Y. piile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

i. The Metropolitan Life Tn- surance company shows that Ne- vada has the highest rate of hom- icide of any state, namely 16.6. per 100000 citizens. Florida, Ken lucky and Mississippi follow with 10 per 100000. The lowest rates are in Maine and Vermont, wherc only IS citizens per 100000 are murdered annually while New York, New Jersey and Pennsylva- mia fall below the national average of 5.5 which is, nevertheless, twice as high as that of Canada and II times as high as that of England.
 g. Three psychologists. Messrs Gaudet, Harris and St John. re- port q study of the "sentencing tendencies" of six different Judges. They found that q criminal nc- cuaed of Q certain crime had s5 chances Of being sentenced to Jail by ono judge and b7 chances by anothsrl A study of 774s eases showed the most severe judge gave twice as Ions sentences, as