davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN.

ago the attention of this writer was
called to an article in which a
young lady Of unusual short stature
sought the advice of a columnist
in regard to marriage with an I'M
usually tall young man. The adj
vice given was "go ahead" This
writer is a surgeon, for many years
a member of the surgical staff of
an important Eastern hospital.
From knowledge gained in private
practice and from books he has
learned that such mismatching is
the cause of large percentage Of
our present hospital cases.
It is time that our young people
received something more than the
advice to marry whom you love"
regardless of all other considera-
lions. Certain definite rules should
be observed in the selection of mates
in addition to those of health,
consanguinity, temperament, educa-
ton, religion and compatibility of
tastes, etc." such as that of size,
particularly Of height. M. D.
Answer - Although I have
shown your letter to two prom
inent indianapolis surgeons, they
find no basis for your fears con-
corning the marriage Of people of
unequal stature.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am going
with fellow who is very strange.
He tells me he loves me and I'm
crazy over him, but at times he
doesn't pay any attention to me.
One time he acts as though he
couldn't do without me. Other times
it's the other way around. We are
going steady but I find out that he
goes places and takes other girls
home afterward. When I say
anything he'll say, ooh, Honey,
won't you forget that?" He'll
promise not to go again. He knows
1 love him for I have proved my
love in every way. What else should
I do to keep him from going out
with other girls? WORRIED
AnSwer-There is nothing you
can do about it, nor is the
young man strange. Like any
average young man he makes
ardent love under the pressure
of certain instructive urges, and
when they are quiet, he forgets
the girl. He has learned that a
soft answer turneth away the
wrath of woman and saves him
many an unpleasant scene. Your
affair may be serious to you, but
it's only a pastime for hi!.. Look
for some one who has a goal ~
love more similar to yours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Annual Club
Season Will
Open Sept. Is
Programs in English and
American Literature
Announced

Program committee Of TIL e
Woman's Advance Club announces
its meetings will be concerned with
English and American literature.
Mrs. w. R. Woolley. Mrs. Clarence
A. Cook Mrs. j. A. Hood and Mrs.
A. A. Thomas comprise the COM
mittee.
The club, organized in 1910. this
year is headed by Mrs. w. E.. Call,
president. Other officers are Mrs.
Woolley, vice president; Mrs. Hood,
secretary, and Mrs. Roy E. Price.
treasurer.
Mrs. F. B. Keuthan is delegate to
the indianapolis Council of Women
with Mrs. A. A. Thomas, alternate;
Mrs. M. C.. Lewis, delegate to
Seventh District Federation Of
Clubs, with Mrs. Woolley, alternate.
Meetings Listed
Opening Sept. Is with a presi-
dents day meeting, when Mrs.
Thomas will present the gavel to
Mrs. Call and members will give
Vacation Tales" in response to roll
call. other special programs are ar
arranged for the year. Mrs. Wool
ley will be hostess for a Christmas
party and Mrs. Hood will tell a
Yuletide story. June 10 has been set
by the committee for an annual out
ing, the clubs closing session of the
year.
At meetings concerned with Eng
lish literature, Mrs. Hood will en-
terrain Oct. 2; Mrs. ]. w. Bond will
be hostess Oct. 16; Mrs. w. c..
Bond, Oct. 80, and Mrs. M. G.
Lewis, Nov. 10. At the various
meetings, Mrs. Woolley will discuss
Charles Dickens; Mrs. H. G. String
er, David Copperfleld;" Mrs. Keu-
than, John Galsworthy, George Ber-
nard Shaw and H. G. Wells, and
Mrs. Price, Ann Veronica.
HOstesses Announced
American Literature will be dis
cussed at meetings during Noveln-
Der, December, January and Febru-
i dIyg Will OllG 1O11ON1lls 44OOOCOoCos
Mrs. Phoebe Cliff, Mrs. Woolley,
Mrs. Call, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Keuthan
and Mrs. F.. F. Logsdon. Mrs. Logs
don will talk on Booth Harrington
and Sinclair Lewis; Mrs. Cook will
review Booth Tarkington's novel,
"Mary's Neck" Mrs. Cliff, Villa
Sibert Gather and Edith Wharton;
Mrs. Cook, a review Of THE Age of
Innocence and Mrs. ]. w. Bond,
High Lights in the Life of Abra-
ham Lincoln"
Discussions of Anne Lindbergh,
Amelia Earhart, Katherine Hep
burn and Katherine Cornell; the
diplomats, Ruth Bryan Owen and
Alice Longworth and Queen Marie;
talks on foreign-born citizens and
their gifts to American life and Gull
ture by Mrs. Ella Voorhees,; "a
Glimpse Into the Life Of Our Noun
tain Folk" by Mrs. A. L. KeSsler, and
1.-THE Modern Jew, His Contribution
to American Lie and Culture" by
Mrs. E. K. Earring, are scheduled for
other meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Contract Bridge

ace, hoping that his partner has
the queen, and when the queen is
played West can play the ten-spot.
East then will continue with the
third diamond and this will assure
West of trump trick.
If the declarer trumps low in
dummy, West will be able to over
trump with the ten-spot, while if
dummy trumps high, this will auto
matically establish trump trick for
West.
Copyright. 1885. NEA sarvice. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
SOrOrities

Alpha Chapter. omega Chi
Sorority, will hold a meeting to-
morrow night at Riverside Park.
The group will meet at Liggett's
at 8.
Epsilon Chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Alpha Sorority. will hold lunch
con meeting Thursday night at the
Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

the outing tomorrow. Howard Cald-
well, J. T. Frisinger and Fred Al
bershardt are rounding up the
brothers for the trip.
Friends who have visited the es-
tate recall the brown shingled
home, which IS low and rambling.
They remember that Mr.. AIDES study
in the enormous living room,
is warmed on cold winter nights by
fire in a huge rustic fireplace. His
enormous library is filed with
bOOks-cOmfOrtable. masculine-lOok-
ing chairs are inviting for reading.
The outdoor surroundings, of
course. interest the masculine Wis
itor. Mr.. AIDE has built a club
house for a golf course, which he
has opened to residents of the To-
cality, to whom he is most friendly.
The house itself looks out upon a
sweeping tWO-acre lawn, and on the
outskirts Of it are tennis courts, a
swimming pool and a horseshoe
pitching lot.
The indianapolis and Chicago
alumni clubs intend to play a base
ball game, Telford OrbisOn, local
club president, says. The visitors,
also to include Sigs from Detroit,
St. Louis. Dayton and Peoria, will
remain for lunch and dinner. At
one time Mr.. AIDE was grand con-
sui of the fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier Shotwel are
back from their vacation with fish
ing tales to tell. They cruised on
the Great Lakes before they stopped
at a camp on an island in Georgian
Bay, where they spent their days
fishing and hiking.
Edward Ogle and Albert Nafe took
time out at Camp Eberhart, near
Niles, Mich, long enough for re-
unions with their mothers, Mrs.
Iles-Ogle and Mrs. Cleon Nafe, who
visited the boys last weekend. The
boys, their mothers report, are rudy
and brown after several weeks out
door life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

If you are confronted with difficult
decision write to Jane Jordan, who will
throw more light on your problem by
her answers in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 80 years
old and have been going with a
young man of "a for four years. At
first I didn't care much for him,
but later fell deeply in love with
him. He wanted to get married
this spring, but as he drinks I re-
fused until he could show me he
could stop. Here lately he has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

ID OYALTY in Europe suffered
IN many degradations where re-
publican forms Of government dis
placed the monarchist regime, and
ope of these insults was the prac-
tice of surcharging the stamps of
the proud rulers with words that
expressed their downfall.
Below is an example, a stamp is
sued originally in honor of King
Alfonso XIII and Queen Victoria
of Spain, and oyerprinted with the
title Of the new government that re-
placed AIionSo'S reign in 1881. In
the case of this stamp of Spanish
Guinea, all that had not been sold
when the republic was formed. were
sent to Madrid to be surcharged,
"Republica ESpanol," but they never
were returned to the colony. Some
were sold in Madrid, however.
The Spanish Republic continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

standing me up
and the next day
when he calls he
says he was out
with some fellows
a n d S t ar t e d
drinking and for
got. I have a nice
home and I know
if I marry him I
won't have much
of a home as he
won't save his
money. Two weeks
a go he didn't
I@r-x, two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

provement cookery methods methods OF transportation
and greater outdoor life which persons lead today 1t mas
become an important factor in midsummer menus MISS
Stena Marie Hodah. cooking expert Tor the hlhgan
firm has developed series Of midsummer recipes eaCA
built around ham the main DISH which simplify the
preparation of hot weather meals.
Each Tuesday Miss Hodah presents these recipes IN
the cooking classes conducted in kitchen of the L. S.
Ayres g. Co. store Today her recipes include glazed man,
rasn sauce escalloped potatoes with sprlnkIng OF
cheese over the top spinach tomato salad prepared IN
the form of daisy for dessert peach pulp whipped
Up with white of egg and powdered sugar.
Other menus will include melons, which she conSld-
ers ideal for serving with meals which feature
ham and which, like Reliable hams produced IN Inc
gained a nationwide reputation.
Miss Holdahl also suggests fresh fruits Tor IDEAL SD
She advises new method of preparing black raspberre
bit of the yellow rind of oranges in the sugar and using o.
the fruit instead of With red raspberes she sug
bananas cut in long slices,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

estate at BROOK
Ind, he began 70
entertain Sigma
Chi alumni Of
Chicago at annual
summer outings.
This summer he
extended his in
vitation 10 Sigma
Chi brothers-act-
i've and alumni
from all parts. A
large delegation
Of indianapolis
members IS ar
,-,,- ~-f,7~ n M m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
ChQpter Entertained

Members of the Erin Isle Chapter,
International Travel Study Club,
were entertained at a picnic lunch
con Sunday at Ulen Park, Lebanon,
by Mrs. S. R. Artman. Thirty mem
bers and guests attended
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Kingan Firm Still Uses
90 Year-Old Recipe of
Founders to Cure Hams
Three Brothers Perfected Process in Ireland,
Where City Company Now Also
Maintains Establishment.
BIZ HELEN LINDSAY

years perfect
~ process packing plant
Samuel Kngan founders
packing establishments and in
Ireland Though process adapted this country
fed differently than those Ireland basic principles
Ham once was considered primarily result OF inn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
George AIDE
to Entertain
Sigma CHS
Fraternity Members to
Be HumOrist's Guests
at Brook Home.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor.

WTHEN George AIDE, Indiana hu-
" morist, was columning his
FABLES in Slang" for a Chicago
newspaper following his graduation
from Purdue University. many Of
his cronies were brother Sigma
CHS. Several years later. after ne
had established Hazelden Farm. his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

ings and special pur-
chases of fine shoes
have stacked high
the counters of bar
gains and values.
Your favorite makes
are going going
gone at no
ticeably m a r k e d
down prices. Here,
take your choice, my
ladies fair-Paradise,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

to use the mon
archist stamps
by surcharging
them, while it
also began issu-
ing stamps Of
its own design,
some of which
paid tribute to
the heroes of
the revolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Oxidation improves Peaches

which by o%lda
damage
we'll meal
making last minute preparation
slices cooked each
minutes cooked for five minutes Miss odhl
all OF the
curing which useless if the flavor not retained
n cooking
hams she advises the use OF og
when baked beans were cooked III
baked the OF 1HeS
placed in mud packs
Smoking Preserves and FlaUOTS
TINE produced largely through smoking processes
Smoking preventative has been
has the effect meat Miss Hold
milk making safe to give even small
babies crisp ham.
From the research her work for
eaten by
food and ham IS men
fifteenth centuries
in Indiana and fed on INDIANA CORN
fn5 their way in England other countries as
export much of the meat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
THREE FETED AT
BIRTHDAY EVENT

Mrs. Bert Cole was hostess today
at a bridge luncheon in celebration
of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs.
Lee Reede, Mrs. Louie Mills and
Mrs. Gold Beau.
Covers also were laid for Mrs.
Victor Boughton, Newark, N. j., and
MesdameS Charles Turner. Claude
Watson, Walter James, Clarence
Wilson. Ray ROdarmel, Lester James,
George Bremen and John Wanner.
After a visit n San DECO. Cal,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Conner are
at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

Heigh-ho! The July Sale at
MAROTT'S SHOE STORE is at the
height of its glory. Special group
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

clothes-all C r / S p
and creased a n d
freshly laundered. A
lot depends on up
keep, ah me, but
that's where your
keen shopping sense
is needed. Prompt
him with these two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

I'm all out
of breath .
s o plea S e
S Gus e this
sudden rush
of a greeting
but I just
had to dash
away for a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

Rice O'NeiIl, Queen Quality and Or.
Hiss Classified Shoes (Archlock and
Arch Relief what chance to
buy at a saving. Gordon Hosiery,
too, offers special prices-S115 value
for 79c (and I'm endorsing them
cause they took me vacationing and
back without a snag). Tell the men
who wear Freeman and Bostonlan
shoes (also those who would like to
wear them) to sail in and take part
in this big July Sale. This event
comes but once year.
Who's been swimming at the
Riviera Club lately? And who's
been enjoying SCAM YERBA
MATE there? It's the
ideal refreshment for
sports enthusiasts. Either
hot or iced, it's mar
velous pickup and an "a
invigorating beverage. ik0A
Try it and I believe fN A
you II drink IL every Gay ~
as I do. What is Mate? -
How do you pronounce Mate?
Where do you get Mate? Just give
me ring, RI-5551 and I'll tell you
the whole story.
Add the latest thing to your
costume q glass fan.
Black Velvet and Black
Felt hats are In the stores -.
in modified beret styles =.
looking for1Card to q smart
autumn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

Copyright. 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

If they only knew it, the dearSi
nothing quite so fatters the hand
some male as sparkling white linen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

The smart play for West is to
lroW the king of diamonds on the
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
I2.IO

First in favor among smart
women is the peaked crocheted hat.
In this one the brim turns up in
back to show your curls (and not
to interfere with your coat collar)
the crown may be draped to suit
your fancy. It is in plain crochet
with an interesting rib effect. With
the big matching bag you have an
attractive and practical ensemble.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
RocAerED HAT AND PURSE PATTERN lo4e

Pattern 1046 comes to you with
directions for making this set: IL
lustrations of it and of all stitches
used; material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferre6 for this pattern
to The Washington Times. Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
s10O,9S6 SPENT !. IN ROAD FUNDS LAST Z YEARS
Much Work Done on Avia- ton Fields, Engineers
 Report Shows

A total of Sl00,986 was distribut- ed in road funds during the last biennium, according to the report of William A. Hesse, Highway En- gineer, just transmitted to the Governor and the Twelfth Legis- lature. Of this amount s2f,3 ,381 was spent in the First Division, $23, 3,760 in the Second Division, 27,105 in the Third Division and $25,740 in the Fourth Division.
 The expenditure represents S75,- $50 spent in cooperation with the Alaska Road Commission, $1 463 distributed in cooperation with the Bureau of Public Roads, $1l,673 ex- pended by the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners and $12,000 spent on special projects.
 Some Projects
 During the first year of the bi- ennium, ending March 3l, 1884, S43,610 was expended and this in- cluded among the projects $60O for Candle aviation field, $260 for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
miners in the Upper Kougarok.
 Build Airport

4A builo AlrpOrt
 Also in the Second Division the Lower Kougarok Aviation field was constructed in 1884 on dredge tail ings for conveninece of placer oper- ators along the lower reaches of the Kougarok river.
 Flying field work in the Third Division included extension on the west end of the Lucky Shot avia- ton field, located one-fourth of. a mile west of the Lucky Shot Min ing Company's camp The Cache Creek field also was constructed the past summer. It is approxi- mately l50 by HOO feet on the right limit of Cache Creek just below the mouth of Thunder Greek.
 At Anchorage additional clearing was done at the airport and both runways heightened
 In the Fourth Division, general maintenance work was performed at Takotna Aviation field and a small amount of leveling was done at Healy field, located on a high bench above the town of Healy on the right limit of the Nenana river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
TACOMAN BRINGS PLANE NORTH TO
 JOIN POLLACK

Aboard the freighter Depere which expects to get away tonight for Seward is Herman Josslyn of Tacoma with a new six-place Bel lanca plane which he is taking in to Fairbanks where he will be associated with Frank Ponack, aviator who operates out of that city.
 Josslyn, who is transport pilot and licensed mechanic, was head pilot and mechanic at Tacoma Field in the Puget Sound country before coming north to join Pol lack.
 He will unload his ship at Cor dova, where he will be met by Pollack, a former Tacoman, and fly into Fairbanks.
 Pollaek is now operating a four place Stinson in the interior.
 The Depere is going first to Seward, stopping at Valdez and Cordova on the return trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
IMPROVEMENTS IN EDUCAT TON
 SYSTEM URGED
Commissioner Karnes Of fers Recommendations
 to l2th Legislature

Problems confronting educational leaders in the Territory and rec ommendations for improving them is included in the biennial report of, Tnthony E. Karnes, Commis- sioner of Education, transmitted to the Twelfth Legislature through the Governors office.
 Commissioner Karnes recom- mends that the law providing for the meeting of the Territorial Textbook Commission every four years be changed so that the Com mission may meet every two years and be granted wider authority in choice texts in the various subjects taught.
 Refund Libei aIization
 He asks liberalization in the matter of refund in the law re- quiring physical examinations of pupils in Incorporated municipal schools. In the larger unincor- porated districts provision should be made for trained nurses to look after the health of all school children, he suggests.
 Other recommendations made by the Commissioner follow:
 In some of the larger unincor- porated districts where the valua- tion of property warrants or where the licenses, taxes and other col lections is sufficient, the commun- ity should be required by law to incorporate and pay a portion of the school expenses.
 Native Education
 Continued efforts should be made to secure from the Federal gov ernment a stand on it's responsi- bilities in the education of natives
 There are many of the larger communities where it would be well worth the investment for the Territory to subsidize adult edu- cation.
 The Legislature should make ample provision each biennium for the construction of new school buildings to take care of the needs of places where buildings are now rented.
 Purchasing Plan
 If the present system of refund- ing to incorporated school districts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

is to be maintained, the Commis- sioner of Education should be au- thorized to call for bids on many of the refundable items and do the purchasing of those items for incorporated schools where he can secure the same at considerable saving to the schools.
 Many of the school laws are ob solete and an appropriation should be made for the publication of the school laws along with the rules and regulations of the Ter ritorial Board of Education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
EDH99AAR!!nn ELEEK
 BELIEVED TO BE
 WATE:R IA l VICTIM
Douglas Resident Obj ect of Search Boat
 Found Reached
Continued from Page one)

Volunteer Fire Department alarm was soupded and a large search party organized.
 However, no trace of the body was found when darkness fell. The searchers resumed their hunt early this morning, but, at ? o'clock this afternoon, had found nothing
 He is believed to have been swept overheard when the boat went adrift.
 F'leek is an employee of the AL aska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
SHRINE DANCE
 IS ON FRIDAY

The January social event of the Juneau Shrine Club is scheduled for next Friday evening in the Scottish Rite Temple when the monthly invitational ball will be given. The committee in charge promises, that should the present cold weather prevail Friday night, the Temple will be warm and con- fortable for the clubs guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
Drink Water with Meals
 Good for Stom a C h

Water with meals helps stomach juices, aids digestion If bloated with gas add a spoonful of Ad- lerika One dose cleans out poisons and washes BOTH upper and low CT bowels. Butler Mauro Drug Co. in Douglas by Guys Drug Store.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Two keys in black leather case. Return to Empire. FOR SALE-Furniture, also house for rent. Sixth Street Phone 583 or PA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

Kaltag- Unalakleet telephone line, S2,5o0 for Eklutna road, $2,423 for Seward aviation field, SS43 for Mineral Creek road, $500 for Grand Greek road, $40 for Nulato-K -Kaltag telephone line and allotment for Nome harbor.
 From April 1 to December 31, 1884, the outlay was $57,376, some of this going on the previously named projects,
 Work done on aviation fields in the Territory as emergency work carried on by the Board during the biennium is listed in the re- port. At Candle aviation field $500 was allotted by the Road Board for smoothing and extending the runway
 Improve Seward Field
 The landing field at Seward at the head of Resurrection Bay was extended and improved. the work consisting of grubbing and grading an area 500 feet in length by 200 feet wide, clearing a strip 500 by 200 feet and cutting tall trees over an area 2,OO0 by 300 feet and regarding the entire field.
 At Skagway a 40-foot runway was graveled and rolled at the air port and trees and brush were cut on both approaches.
 In the Second Division $l,51C was allotted for construction of Taylor aviation field but the money was not spent due to a disagree ment between the people interest," ed concerning it's location. The allotment is being held over and when the field is built it will serve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 Monday evening at 73o Work in the M. M. Degree. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, -adv. Secretary.