davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

that for their own sakeS they had
better learn what these things are
early. If it takes a slap on the wrist
to teach them they can't touch a hot
stove, believe in giving them a slap
on the wrist. How do you feel about
Furnishing children?
A FATHER.
Answer-That depends on what
you mean by punishment. If you
mean the fashioned thrashing,
I am against it. After all the slap
on the wrist for touching the stove
is bit sGperfluous since the burn
ing itself is instructive enough. A
too strict upbringing wherein the
parent interferes with the child's
legitimate development and right
to make decisions does not tend
to make self-reliant individuals.
However, it is obviously impos-
sible for parents to bring up their
children without punishment even
though they are dead set against
the rod. The withdrawal of the
parents approval is IN itself the
worst kind of punishment. particu-
larly for little children. Since you
can not possibly approve of every
thing which your child does, it
follows that you can not avoid
Furnishing him when circum-
stances oblige you to show dis
approval.
A child is not born with STAN
dards of conduct. He enters the
world complete barbarian with
out a trace of moral instinct. If
left TO himself it would be per-
fectly normal for him to try to
crafty his anti-sociai urges in
ways that would be disastrous to
himself and all those who aSso-
ciate with him.
The only way know to control
his instinctual urges is to let him
see that qualification brings pain
instead of the expected pleasure.
In this way certain undesirable
acts become associated with pain
in the child's unconscious mind,
which causes him automatically 70
inhibit them. No parent who ex-
poets TO bring up a socially adj
Unstable child can afford to stand
between the child and the conse-
quences of his own acts.
IN Withdrawing approval from a
child it is wise 10 make it clear
that the child himself is not re-
jected. Sut only his anti-Social be-
navior. That is. although he has
done a bad thing, he is not bad
child.
Dear Jane Jofdan-I am 10 years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
MRS. HURT CHOSEN
TO HEAD GROUP

Mrs. Paul T. Hurt is president of
Lampas group, Epsilon Sigma Omi-
cron, as a result of an election
meeting Monday at the Rauh Me-
mortal Library.
Other officers are Mrs. Fred L.
Pettijohn, vice president; Mrs. j. L
Beatty, recording secretary; Mrs.
Robert Lambert, treasurer; Mrs. A.
R. Dewey, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Paul Wycof, program
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Air SteWardeSS

tereSted fashion that a laughing
group Of persons entered.
The expression on his handsome
face turned to that of a craven
image.
Get your things on" he COM
manded. quick! Wen have to
finish our dinner some place else"
But what's the matter?"
III tel you later" he replied.
Please do as say now and hurry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
CHAPTER SIX

CLARENCE TURNER proved to
~ be an interesting companion.
Without attempting any Of the
pilots heavy-handed tactics he
made Irene feel that he was con-
scious Of every move she made. Sem
sitive to her slightest reaction.
Without paying obvious compli-
ments, he yet managed to give her
the impression that she was everv-
thing he admired in a woman. And
being exceedingly feminine as we'll
as deeply hurt over some one else,
she found this comforting.
She told herself it was precisely
the kind of thing she needed. Not
the caveman love-making Of Tommy
Merit but a more polished, sophis-
ticated type of devotion. She
couldn't. for instance, imagine a
man like Mr.. Turner forcibly kiss
ing any girl. He was too chivalrous.
They drove along the beach for
miles then returned to climb Twin
Peaks. Even then, after he had
parked the car and they sat silent
" entranced by the beauty Of the
lights spread like a ripping carpet
at her feet, he did not attempt to
touch her.
"Cold?' he murmured. "Wa4t a
cigaret?"
He was all attention and concern,
but not in the least sentimental and
this, being all she thought she
wanted again from any man, pleased
her
I'm lucky" she thought. He
is charming and it will be delight
full to have him for a friend"
All the time she was demurely
keeping up her end Of the CONVEX
sation, she was congratulating her.
self on having found the perfect
playmate. A man who was as
idealistic in his own way as she
was; who would regard her COM
partnership as a sufficient reward
for an evenings entertainment
without expecting to be paid in
kisses.
Hungry yet?" he asked.
Irene nodded.
He looked at his watch.
NO wonder It's after 9 o'clock.
Well go straight down to Moli-
nari's"
When they entered there were
only a few couples sitting at the
tables Or moving languidly about
the dance floor. Clarence ordered
dinner and asked if she cared to
dance.
Everything he does is perfect"
she reflected, following his light
graceful step.
The dinner also was delicious. and
as they ate it the room began to
fill. The music became more ami
mated. Walters hustled back and
forth with trays and two girls
5ressed as twins began sister act.
This is fun, isn't it?" he asked.
Il love it."
Il don't get a chance to do it
often" he admitted.
Too busy?"
He nodded.
My times not always my own. "
CHE remembered then how he
- had looked like a boy on a noli-
day. It was some time after that
when he was leaning across the
table talking in his pleasant, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

Alarmed by his manner no less
than his words, she collected her
gloves and coat and followed him
He did not speak until they were
back in his car and he had
mopped his forehead with Z hand
kerchief
Then he sighed. Lord, what
narrow escaped"
What are you talking about?"
They didn't see me, did theyY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Chnnter VIII Meet

Miss May Sauders. s07 z. Amidst,
vii be hostess at 7:45 tonight for a
program meeting Of Flemish F7sn-
ders chapter, International Travel
Study Club. Inc. Miss Ruth Yount
viii assist and Mrs. S. r. Altman
will lecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
RTGIN HERE TODAY

After Bartlett Ralsfon. young inferno
n0lfs.v but firmly asks her 20 end their
enEaarmerf Irene Gardner gives 10 rurS-
inE and gets 4 portion as stevardess
with a San Francisco air line. Another
air sfewardess. virginia Cathcart, invites
her % share an apartment Eith her and
Ese Meadows. and Irene glad.y moves in
sit5.n ai.e.. H5hlf e. p. 80 mon !.
the chief scoffcr az EEeS frequent an
nouncemenfs ~ new love AFFAIRS.
Irene sfeeis herself against the amor
ous adgancss of pilots and cO-pilots. but
resolves 70 firf sno forget IS easily as
ne men She Is charmed By the good
taste and breeding Of Clarence Turner.
a PASSENGER who promises 70 phone her
when she Is Of DUTY. She Is really SUI
prisrt feE DAYS later when ne DIES
arrange 20 meet her for dinner
NOW GO on With The STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
ACADEMY WILL
MARK FOUNDING

Diamond jubilee of st. Johns
Academy will be observed May IL
with a homecoming. Former stu
dents and graduates are invited to
attend. Special church ceremonies
will be held in connection with the
| celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
PAGE 9
Mothers Win Meet

Clifton kindergarten Mothers
Club VIII meet At 2 tomorrow with
Mrs. Earl Purseu and Mrs Harold
Herman hosteSses. Mrs. James Cres-
we'll Will lead discussion on "A
Wholesome Attitude Toward Sex
Education"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

1AAAANAA 80 NNAANA ~
OF believe in
punishment t o r
any reason what
soever. N ow I
love the children
as much as she
does and do not
want to hamper
them too much;
but 1 maintain
that there are
c erta ain things
they can not do
W i h out getting
into trouble and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

Directors were elected for three
year terms at the dinner of the
Woman's Athletic Club last night at
the Marott. They are Mrs. Lulu
Barth, reelected; Misses Claribell
Fisher, Hazel Van Auken, Charlotte
Zoller and Catherine Benedict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

than just washing, and keeps
hair from going "helter-skelter"
after a shampoo.
Danderine'S fine mist is gone
a moment after its fragrant
stimulus is felt. But not the
effect Hair arranges better,
looks better all day. And an
other dash of Danderine after
your hair is arranged for the
evening is the finishing touch
in making yourself attractive.
Your hair will be radiant, but
not arti6cially so.
Washing and combing won't
check dandruff. This treatment
will. And the condition that's
just as bad for women "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Reading Club to Meet

Mrs. Charles Salisbury will enter
tain members of the Thursday Aft
ernOon Reading Club at her home,
1893 N. TuXedO-st, tomorrow after
noon. Mrs. George BarcuS will
assist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

Dear Jane Jordan-We have two
little children whom my wife insists
on spelling. She is full of new
tangled notions about freedom for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

This is the
new hair hy-
giene women
are all keen
about. Keeps
the hair and
the scalp so
much cleaner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

heated, itching scalp that dulls
the hair and even taintS it.
The new Danderine Spray
carries proper medication to
every pore of the scalp - in a
fine mist that penetrates erery-
whsre.
This spot" treatment takes
only a few seconds! The power
full spray is invigorating = just
the feel of it tells you it is
effective.
Get the new Danderine Spray
and begin using today, accord
ing to the thoroughly tested
directions. One week will bring
results you simply wouldn't
believe now. And one 75c spray
bottle of Danderine will last
you three months. Spraying
doesn't lraSte a drop. And takes
so little time that the busiest
woman can always use it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

Readers who are interested are in
vited TO add their own opinions to that
of Jane Jordan in answer to the father
whose letter is published below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Old Tunnel
Discovered
by Workers
Clearing Site for Bus
Station in New York
Bares PasSageWay.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times special Writer

Anew YORK. April lO.-I went
~ With Maxwell Kennedy the
towns local authority on SUMTER
ranean passageways. yesterday 70
ave a look at 242 w. 34th-st' the
sDot where a bunch Of ltaAan
workmen uncovered an ancient IN
foreground tunnel.
They ran into it couple OF days
ago" Tony. the foreman, said, while
they we're digging foundations for
the new Greyhound bus terminal
A small black gopher-iike hole
was pointed out. That's where you
get in" George Watson, laborer' ex-
planned. Want to try it?"
was family enthusiastic. 1t
hard 10 tell about those tunnels,
Mr.. Kennedy said. Some run a
few hundred feet, some extend
blocks. Chelsea's got them IN al
sfzesf"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Mothers Club to Meet

Phi Delta Theta Mothers Club of
Butler University will meet at 2
tomorrow at the active chapter
house, 705 w. Hampton-dr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

Golden Rule Chapter, Order OF
Eastern Star, will hold a bunco and
card party at the home of Mrs. Edna
Hoffman, 545 E. 1lth-st, at Sat-
urday night. Members may bring
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Unchanged by Time

Mr.. Kennedy is a former resident
OF old Chelsea neighborhood
which has remained true to its past.
Save Tor London Terrace, the
worlds largest apartment house,
Chelsea is early Victorian in houses
and persons.
The acknowledgements looked
unromantic. yesterday. with a tenn
porary corrugated steel Greyhound
bus waiting room squatted along
side. Mud covered busses chugged
past. 1t may have been a treastS e
cache. and 1t may have been a VINE
cellar" said Maxwell Kennedy.
I'D like to have a run through 1t
on a clear day" He glanced visit
fully toward Chelsea. While we're
down here, would you care to see if
we can stir up any news Of that
passageway in the old Grand Opera
House?"
For 13 years, Maxwell Kennedy
lived at 3l3 w. 23rd-st, the house
which Col. jim Fisk, Jay GOuld's
partner. built for Josie Mansfield,
Victorian musical comedy actress.
Hotel Now on Site
Not until Mr.. Kennedy moved
away. however, did he learn that q
passageWay ran from Jim Fisks old
box in the Grand Opera House to
the basement of Josie Mansiield's
home. The Cornish Arms Hotel
rises on the ground where 3l3 once
stood. The Grand Opera House has
become a movie theater.
There's Jim Fisk's bOXl" Harry
Nestler, the manager, said, pointing
to a gold and red plush bay-window
affair. They said he used TO have
a secret passageWay in it. 1 could
never find the door! Come down
some morning when the show isn't
runningl We may find it,
The Grand Opera House was the
Radio City Music Hall, the Metro
politan opera House and Roxie' s
all rolled in one, to the New York
of the seventies. Lolita Or D.ll.
Lillian Russell, Ada Rehan aI1
Fannie Davenport were but a few
of the many stars that glittered be-
hind its old gas fOotlights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
BY VIDA HURS T
Copyright. 1885. By Resister-rribuns Syndicate.

he continued incoherently.
I'm afraid you'll have to ex-
plain"
My wife was with that crowd
that just came it," he said. They
we're supposed to have dinner across
the bay but they must have changed
their plans"
Your wifel" Irene repeated.
Her companion smiled grimly.
I'm terribly sorry for hustling you
out like that but I didn't dare take
time enough to explain it to you"
You are married" she COM
mented. yet you would ask me for
a date-two dates in one day-and
not tell me"
You didn't ask me-"
Naturally 1 assumed that you
were free TO make an engagement
with me-
4 had no idea she was going to
see u.s."
obviously not" the girl agreed.
Her cheeks still burned from the
haste of their ignominiouS fight.
But you had no right to get me
into situation like that. I'm not
accustomed to it."
Il said I was sorry" he insisted.
III do anything I can to make it
up to you. Let's go some place
else"
You may take me to the ferry
building" Irene directed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
POWER LINES IN
 THE RIO CRANDE
 VALLEY CLOSED
Workers Return to Their Jobs After Conference
 With Officials

El Paso, Tex, Feb 2s-CUP)-- Striking workmen of the El Paso Electric company today paralyzed electric power lines serving 100000 inhabitants of the Rio Grande val- ley between Las Cruces, N. M.. and Sierra Blanca, Tex, including those of the twin cities of Fl Paso and Juarez, Mexico. The workers sad they would not return until our union is recognized" But after several hours of conferences with city officials. w. L. Ingram, nation al president of the international Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, said that the I50 strikers would re- . turn to work temporarily If the company will come down off of it's high horse and talk to us."
 Mayor R. E. Sherman called out the entire force of 80 policemen for emergency duty. Merchants put on special guards. The sheriff at Las Cruces, where the company has 6 sub-station, summoned all of his deputies to patrol that city and Juarez officials took similar steps.
 When residents awakened, the city was quiet but housewives throughout the valley area. where electric power Is widely used. for cooking and refrigeration, grumbled at the lack of juice for waffle irons, percolators and stoves Street cars were at a standstill but the electric company hurriedly or- ganized an emergency fleet of busses to serve Fl Paso and Juarez. Hospitals which were darkened by the Shutdown of power resorted to flashlights. hal- low and wax candles and impro- vised candles made of vaseline and gauge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
OUINTUPLETS IN NINTH MONTH OF
 FAMOUS LIVES
Just Another Day Declares Dr DafOe-NO Changes
 Contemplated

Callander, Ont. Feb. 2S-(UP)- The Dionne quintuplets are nine months old today.
 While the outside world may consider their successful comple- ton of three-quarters of a year Of life a remarkable achievement, to pr. Allan Roy Dafoe and his staff of nurses. today is another day. ..
 "Why it's just an ordinary day" pr. Dafoe said when questioned The babies are not going to get anything new, not even dresses. The present ones are big enough ana they will have to grow a bit before they need new ones."
 His famous five are not even getting a change in diet, Dr. Dafoe said. They will remain strictly on ths present menu of fruit and cer- cal pubs: orange and tomato juice milk, half-yokeS or eggs and the usual baby foods.
 Teeth, long expected, are still absent, although the nurses admit swollen gums strongly suggest the Imminent arrival of molars.
 The babies are showing much greater interest in their toys than ever before. They express annoy ance, in no uncertain terms, the nurses say. They are beginning to nnd other uses for toys than merely something to chew on. In fact they appear to have devised thoir own private types of games.
 Or. Dafoe agrees with the nurses that the quintuplets recognize them immediately as they enter the nursery. and also are showing in terest when visitors peer through the glass enclosure of their rooms.
 In what Dr. Dafoe calls "the height of health the little girls appear well on their way to long lives and, if signs mean anything, active ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
By WOMAN B. DEUEL fUmited Press Stan Correspondent

Hollywood, Feb 2s-tUP)-Tne moton picture industry today ac- claimed Claudette Colbert anc Clark Gable for winning the Academy of Motion Picture arts and sciences awards for the bes; motion picture performances of fa34.
 Their awards were based on a joint performance in "It Happened One Night"
 With their victory they brought i've additional honors to Colum- bia Studios.
 But a curley- haired youngster upset tradition when she won a special gold statuette. Shirley Tenn pie, not yet 6 years old. was hon. ored by academy members who de- cided she had achieved eminence among the greatest screen stars in six major productions last year.
 Frank Capra. director of Tt Happened One Night" was award' ed a gold. statuette for the best direction. Columbia Studios won a similar award for the outstanding production of the year.
 Robert Riskin, who wrote Ut Happened One Night" from sam uel Hopkins Adams story, won the prize for the best adaptation.
 The play also received an award for the best musical scoring and the sound recorders were honor- ed. The award for scientific achievement was shared jointly by Electrical Research Products, Inc. and Columbia for an improved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
GIRL SINGER IS
 BADLY INJURED

New York, Feb 28.-(UP)-An audience at Radio City music hall, newest and most costly of New York's theaters, got an extra thrill not announced on the program.
 Miss Beatrice Joyce, 23, a singer, was thrown from Il float and fell 30 feet to the stage. The curtain went down so fast that a good part of the audience did not knoV what happened.
 Miss Joyce was reported in d fair condition at Gotham Medical Center to-day and was expected to recover. She suffered internal in. jurics. The accident occurred at a Tuesday matinee. but was kept se- cret by the theater's management Miss Joyce fell from. float rep rescnting a blue bird. The blue bird still was being drawn across the stage to-day, but without s passenger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
Prices Were Light h
 The Business To-day
Bonds Were IrreguIar-RaiIs Iiigher-Sugar Shares
 Stood Out on the Upside

issues strengthened only to de- cline before the close. The first
 5I class one railroads to report for January had gross earnings
 3.2 per cent above January, 1884.
 but because of higher costs of ma terials and labor and higher taxes.
 net operating income was down 21.9 per cent.
 Union Pacific dipped to it's low for the year at 94 1-2. ex-divident. off 1-2. point, Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe at its low of 40 3-4
 was off 5-8; Atlantic Coast Line 25 IA off 1 IA; New York Gen. tral Is 1-8' off 1-4; and Southern
 Pacific IA 3-4 off Is. Selling was light in the group.
 Tn the utility division small losses | were made by Consolidated Gas.
 Public Service and it's per cent preferred. while gainy were made by few others. U. S. Industrial Alcohol reached
 fl up 2 1-2 points on word direc- | tors had ordered a 50-cent divi- dend, the first since May l, 1881. It later gave up part of the rise. Other wet stocks moved higher for a time but sagged to slight losses
 before the close.
 Silver and gold issues were the best gathers at the opening as gold went to a record high and silver to
 a new high since 1929 in London.
 They were depressed before the | close.
 Communication shares were dull and steady today. Can stocks were
 bid up in light turnover, American Can preferred making 8 new high
 for the year at 157 up 1. Motors were slightly easier but motor equipments were steady to firm. oil
 shares were unsettled somewhat by
 a dip in Standard of New Jersey
 to 3S 1-2 off 1-2 and new 1885 low.
 In addition to the railroad news
 the market had several other ad- verse items. Steel operations at
 Youngstown dropped points to 50 per cent of capacity. Mack trucks only earned cents share in
 1884. Woolworth company again had a net lOss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
Cable Colbert Win
 Academy's Awards
CO-Stars in 'It Happened One Night Given OnOrs By
 Motion Picture Colony For Outstanding Work

recording method.
 More than 800 of Hollywood s famous packed the BiltmOre bowl to hear announcement of the a. wards.
 Irwin Cobb was master of cere- monies.
 Oliver II. P. Garret and Joseph l.. MankiewicZ won the best orig inal writing award for "Manhat- tan Melodrama" from the story by Arthur Caesar.
 A Walt Disney cartoon. 'Ths Tortoise And The Hare" won the best short subject prize, while the best comedy award went to La Cucaracha," a pioneer production
 .'City of Wax" an educational- Fox film won the prize for the best novelty.
 John Waters won the best assist ant directors award for his work in Viva Villa"
 The best song. award was won by Con Conrad and Herb Magid- son with Continental"