davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03


these children and their parents.
Not many employers Will hire ille-
climates if they have any morals
at all. I think you show too much
sympathy to the 2t-year-old son.
There are two sides to every cues
ton. WALTER LANE.
Answer-If I could stand to see
any one whipped. which can not.
I would rather 1t would be you
than any sinner I ever met. for
you are a cruel person, ana that is
the worst, If not the only. sin.
Since yesterdays column went
to press a flood Of letters have
arrived condenlning Dale for in
tolerance. Yours is the one eX-
ception. and I expect it to stir up
an even greater protest from read
ers whose replies will be published.
Obviously space is too limited to
publish all the letters received.
Here are some excerpts:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

Mrs. Marvin Curle and Mrs. G.
o. Mccormick will entertain for two
visitors in the city, Mrs. Sieber R.
Nicholson, Chicago, and Mrs. Chest
err Leidendecker, Lawrenceburg.
Mrs. Nicholson with her daugh-
tiers, Jacqueline and Marilyn, with
Mrs. Leidendecker will come tomOr-
row to visit Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Borchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Manners and Morals
.RY JANE JORDAN

"As one of the outcasts, I wish
to speak a word in our behalf.
We have those Sleepless nights
when our hearts are wrung with
the question, 'Why?' We have
discouragement as our constant
companion. We learn to cover up
the scars and to carry our bur-
den alone. We learn to be more
tolerant of the circumstances
which brought us here and Of our
parents. We earn our way along
and learn to look up and laugh
and love. An OutcaSt.
Il don't uphold this business
of women just having children by
any one, but l know of two or
three different people who are il
legitimate and there are no finer
examples of upright people. Mrs.
Fred McGinnis.
Clarence Darrow, the great
criminal lawyer, said, There is a
very positive cause behind all hui
man conduct and it is indeed the
duty of civilization to seek out
that cause. I believe that if peo-
pie can net be reasonable in writ
ing and realize this is the twen-
tieth century and not the seven
tenth. should refrain from writ
ing. I was never more Infatuated.
james C. Mcdonald.
Dale is wrong in saying illegiti-
mate children should be placed in
institutions. They are not respon-
sible for their parents sins and
have as good a right to have
place in this world as any other
citizen. Since they are here, why
not help them?"-EXperienced.
I disagree greatly with Dale.
AS for putting unmarried mothers
in an institution, perhaps it would
be lust as well to put a few men
there also. Married Woman.
1T certainly is no fault of the
child if it happens to be born out
of wedlock. If it turns out to be
a street walker, as Dale says, the
reason is that people like Dale
point the finger of scorn instead
of lending the helping hand
Lloyde.
I have an illegitimate son and
he has just as much chance TO be
President as any legitimate child.
/ am living a good Christian life
now and 1 see no season for
isolating my child, who is very
much in need of a mothers love"
One Who Knows.
Does the fact that a child is
born illegitimately mean it is
mentally and physically deficient?
To place a child in an institution
when it is normal in all respects
is. to my thinking, the idea of
fanatic. Blank.
I believe many illegitimate per-
sons are as good as the best. To
isolate a person who can be So
Cially useful because of unfortu-
nate birth is criminal. Constant
Reader.
why Dale should blame any
body. especially the son, is I'M
thinkable. The son has done no
wrong and should be given every
opportunity that any other boy
gets. AS for the mother, it is i'm
possible 10 condemn her without
knowing the facts. M. P.
7 can name more illegitimate
men and women successful in busi-
ness than legitimate ones. Mrs.
L. r.
4 would rather see ali illegiti-
mate turn street walker than TO
be a menace to humanity like
Dale. Doc Hendricks.
TO the 24-year- old son who is
innocent Of any sin his mother
may have committed. say, Don't
let the morons get you down. -
Connie and Jane.
Other letters. which may be used
later, are acknowledged from Dot,
Broadway, K. Jean, Elizabeth and
Mrs. x.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

VARIETY Of design fabric costumes brown
with lining of brown aneSe has dress
the white
buttons. and suit white plaid.
with and white embroidered dots
likewise matching bathing suit
wit short skirt the trunks.
of white stars it.
skirt and tailored shirt fitted the
brasSere top.
another play suit made of brown yellow
bted with buttons
down the side of the shorts
button each side and be unbu
for bcycings o other active sports.
buttonng with wooden
made in svagger style with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Not being an ancient Greek who
always seemed to have such per-
feet permanents, have to HE me
for a wave once ever so often.
I was getting beautitied in a near
by shop recently 1t was one OF
those nice little places where it's
a regular party and the children,
waiting their turn for the BARRIERS
chair, run around loose and inspect
all the customers in various stages
of transformation.
Two sets interested me. I mean
two sets of children.
The first consisted of sister and
brother, the girl a child of Z or 8
and the boy about 3.
Their mother sat conplacently by
while they explored. They bothered
nobody and that part of it was all
right. But my quick ears caught
a few words of the little girl. She
was bullying her brother.
Wants to Break Toy
I'm going out" he announced.
IT hope you'll fall down and get
hurt" she said, picking up bobby
pin from the floor and examining it.
Her tone was as casual as if she had
said, Its a pretty day."
I was thunderstruck and naturally
strained my ears for every remark
of this sadistic youngster. Each child
had little toy in a box, something
bought on the way to the shop, L
suppose. I couldn't quite make out
what they were.
Junior opened the end of his box
and drew the little wooden gadget
halfway out.
Il wish you would take it out so
I could break it for you" said the
sister in a smooth voice that gave
me a chill.
He was a sweet little fellow with
mop of dark hair. On his forehead
was an ugly looking cut. He came
over to watch me so I said, How
did you get hurt? Did you fall?"
Defends Herself
Before he could answer sister
was right there. I did it." she said
proudly.
What! Howl" I demanded.
Il didn't do it with knife" she
defended herself then. i did it
with my fingers"
Both children we're so casual 1
couldn't quite get the idea. Was it
clearly a case of persecution, the
jealousy Of the oldest for the young
est. or sheer devilishness.
What I have had room to tell here
isn't a third of what went on. Prob
ably their mother did not hear. But
of course she knew the situation. A
boys life not worth living with an
older sister like that. The whole
thing was so warped, SO unnatural,
I have not been able to get it out OF
my mind.
The other family?
Sisters Hover Near
The baby, a little chap of 3 or so,
sat in the BARRIERS chair, one OF the
happiest, cutest children have ever
had the luck to see.
His two older sisters lowered
near. They couldn't be nice enough
to him, those little girls couldn't.
One of them would 60 up, take his
chubby hand in hers and lay 1t
against her cheek.
1 studied the faces of that little
trio, and the faces Of my poor little
martyr and his inquisitor. What a
contrast!
Surely, surely children don't in
herit such widely different traits.
Their mothers outwardly looked
about the same, gentle and we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
MISS RUSSELL TO
Be CLUES HOSTESS

Miss Maude Russell, so N. Ritter
av, will entertain members Of the
Parliamentary Club and the Lon
gan Parliamentary Club at her
home Saturday night at a o'clock
supper.
Assisting the hostess will be Mes
danes John Downing Johnson, Will
liam F. Tomlin and J. Norman Bal
ley, Miss Amy Boner and Miss Wv
ian Webster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
CLUB OFFICERS
TO BE INSTALLED

Women's Lions Club Of Indian
ap0lis VIII intSau officers at
q business meeting tonight ut the
WASHINGTON The following Will
take oathS of office: Mrs. w. E.
.Bodenhamer. president: Mrs. Walter
Shirley. vice president: Mrs John
Cook. secretaTy-treasurer. and Mrs.
GcorEianna vikings and Mrs.
Robert Price. directors.
Mrs. d Earl Mcdonald IS retir-
ing president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Club Pools
ThrongedaS
Heat Rises
City Society Folk Find
Enjoyment in and
Near Water.

no you have a good recipe for
- hot weather acuuty2 OF
course. you may not agree. but yes
terdays answer seemed n be a dip
in the cool. emerald green waters Of
the country clue pools. sun bath
along the pools edge and later a
lounge in the deck chairs
A bro SIEVE view of how Indian
apolls society kept cool took il a
twosome enjoying refreshments at
the Woodstock Club pool. Miss
KITTY Myers. in a blue and white
sports outfit. and Miss Irving M0x-
ley with a surback blue cotton
fr0ck with turn back revers watched
the youurs ters enjoying water sports.
Tommy Cox. Billy Arthur and Billy
Wainwright managed 70 keep cool
and get ID a bit ~ practice on their
swimming strokes.
Also watching the group from the
crest ~ the clubs lawn. we're Mrs.
Guy a Wainwright mother o. Billy.
and Mrs. Warrack Wallace. VINO was
enjoying the cool shade under a
besCh umbrella after a dip IN the
water.
Visit Highland Club
Miss Betty LeIkhIm and MIS- Bet
tv Ann Schroeder found a swing az
Highland Golf and Country Club
cooled them of and Miss Mary
Jeanne Smith and Miss Marjorie
Gaddis. when they weren't IN the
pool. we're on the teeter-tOtters. The
dark brown trunks Of Miss Smith s
swim suit sp0rted brown and
white z.r-1sE striped top and nc
other girls appeared IN all-blacE
suits
The Fred schumaker's daughter
Gloria. a tiny tot in an ab0revi-
ated halter-ueCk swim suit and
Eavly colored beach cape. was play
ing ON the merrT-Eo-round swing
with other YOUNGSTERS
The antics and the activities of
the swimmers ~ the Meridian Hills
Club pool had quite an audience
and shouts from the sidelinC5 indi-
Gated approval. Judy Preston knit
ted and Eugenie Euuenga slipped a
drink rs they sat by the pools edge
with Nancy Heath and Harriet
Patterson Miss Patterson. dressed
Iu white shorts and shirt mad been
enjoying q game Of tennis earlier
In the afternoon.
After a dip. Mrs. Ben Cohee and
Mrs. George Van DYKE Jr. put on
their sun glasses to enjoy : sun
bath.
Holiday Party set
With july 4 set aside by the clubs
as family day when members and
their children and their guests VIII
play golf. have luncheon and din
ner and watch the fireworks display.
several country clubs have sched-
uled pre-F0urth of July parties.
Johnny Redells and his Silver
Mite Hawks viii play for dancers to
night In the Highland ballroom and
two open p0rChes. Dinner viii pre-
Ccde dancing. according 10 the
clubs entertainment committee.
William Mooney Jr.. Robert Deda-
ker. RAY Fox and William Meyer
Indianapolis Country Club viii
boast a floor show under the direc-
ton Of JAG Broderick tonight at its
dinner dance % be held on its out
door floor.
Several groups are arranging 10
have dinner at the Woodstock Club
tonight at its pre-Independence day
dinner and dance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
MEMORIAL h a.
Tragic CAMPAIGN

NEWS that Turkey is refortify-
IN ing the Dardanelles comes with
the twentieth anniversary of per-
haps the most tragic failure in mill
tary tactics of the whole World War.
This was the Gallipoli campaign OF
1915, when the Allies sought to
break through the Dardanelles and
bring relief to Russia.
Prominent in this tragedy were
the 10000 Anzacs, composing the
Australia New Zealand Army Corps,
who were the backbone of the cam
paign, after having sailed some 7C00
miles to reach the scene.
Concentrating their sacrifice at
Gallipou, Australia has issued the
stamp shown here, in two values
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
SOrOrities

Mrs. Freda Schwomeyer will en-
terrain Beta Chapter, Alpha Beta
Gamma Sorority at her home, 1921
w. Vermont-st, tonight.
Regular business meeting Of
Lambda Chapter, Omega Phi Tau
Sorority, will be held at 8 tomorrow
night at the home of Mrs. Ray
Martin, 1869 N. Illinois-st. Week
end party will be held at Log Cabin,
Noblesville, and an initiation dinner
scheduled for Tuesday will be dis
cussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McEwen are
among the HOLSTERS in New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
SadiSns i'm Yo4mgSter~ Comes
From Lack of Discipline

dressed. But what a world Of diff
ference there must be in the rela-
tionships of those homes.
From the cradle it seems that
some children never have a chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Beach Shop at Blocks
Presents Wide Array of
Holiday Outing Clothes
Bathing Suit of Black Lastex, Knitted One
and Play Costumes Varied in Line
and Fabric Shown.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

THE shop the floor of the addi
inspiration this indianapolis
planning celebration Of the
spend of the cooling
the
which the OF
black ny looking fabric and made in fitted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Recent Bride Feted

Mrs. Fred H. Herther entertained
last night with a party honoring
Mrs. James Herther formerly Miss
Maxine Rawlings. Mrs. La Verne
MendeIl and Mrs. Harold Juergens
assisted and 40 guests we're en-
tertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Ne1U Manicure Preparation Offered

VE girl realizes Importance Of Keeping her
ngenai because the
will be interested in Mancare which
i n toilet goods department at Blocks
recently introduced Indianapolis
quick manices is intended
bemises
need them for polish
soften whten the hands,
dishwasting other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

0ren. ana bIaG is
the whipping post
for the mother
and son. Society
has become over
burdened with
these children
and their moth
ers. I suggest the
whipping post for
the mothers of
these illegitimate
children. 1 GER
tainly agree with
Dale when he
-, o..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

Another attractive suit is in navy blue, heavily
knitted both trunks and backless top fitted Over the
trunks there detachable brief skirt of the knit,
which snaps on at the waist, and be worn on the
beach and removed for swimming.
A dusty pink suit has round cork button at the
back of the white corded halter neck just like the Cork
used fishing lines Around the waist is heavy white
cord with taSseled ends.
Other suits most of which made backess, and
halter neck STYLE in aqua marine, turquoise blue
and other bright colors.
Two amusing bathing bags seen in the shop are made
heavy bright coored canvas with upper fastenngs.
Of and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

leave you with
no ambition to
work or play :?
Next month try
Lydia E. Pink
hams Tablets.
Mrs. z. Laverty,
pa State Street,
Mid die t own, Pa.
saws. Il had era mDS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

It shows a me-
mortal wreath
encircling tn e
cenotaph erect
ed in London
as a tribute to
the m e n who
die d at Gal
lipoli.
rEA Cor--frs Trr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

and was always rundown periodi-
cally but since taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Tablets I am feeling
full Of pep. I used to dread the time
but now I need not worry. They
took the pain away. I would recon-
mend them to anybody"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

Jane Jordan will publish letters on
the subject under discussion below as
long as reader interest continues.
Dear Jane Jordan-There is one
sure way to stamp out this thing
Of women having Legitimate chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

OF
types popular with
shade the The other made OF bright
white, with
fish
bright Ia
htn fabrics Others of fish net IN white and one is OF
rubber sandal style with sOes
belts the form
These the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Was Greatly Relieved

Every month l Thoughts / was
going TO die with pain. Used to
stay in bed at least one day! | tried
your Tablets and was greatly re-
ieved." Mrs. Gertrude Heisers
1902 W: Huntingdon ST., PhiladeI-
phia, Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Try Them Next Month

They relieve periodic pain and
discomfort. Chocolate coated. Sold
At all drug stores. Trial size Is centss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
by ELLEN WORTH

beach This style designed in sizes a. 6
years SO nches bust Size Is requires 3 yards
Of with yard of 35nch contrasting.
S11-Atactye jacket dress This style designed in sizes
48nches bust Size SO requires 3
with M yards of 39nch contrasting
This style designed in sizes 2 and
yards of 35nc material with z yard OF
1S-inch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
sGNOW I FEEL.
FULL of PEP!'
Say these happy women

Is periodic pain dragging you
down? Do periodic upsets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
PrOqrGul Scheduled

Program Scheduled
University Heights Women's
Christian Temperance Union Will
meet with the L. T. L. and the
Y. ? B. Of the community Tuesday
al the United Brethren Church.
Mrs. Theron Waddeu VIII be in
charge Of the program 10 be pre-
sented by children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

says: I had cramps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
CHAPMAN CONFESSED
Staying, JURY TOLD
Prosecutors Aid Recalls
Talk at Hospital.

John Dugan, special prosecutors
investigator, today told the court
and jury trying Charles Chapman
for the murder of Mrs. Grace Lack
ey that Chapman admitted the kill
ing to him when Chapman was re-
covering from self-inflicted wounds
in City Hospital.
Although Mr.. Dugan said he had
obtained a signed confession from
Chapman, it was not offered in
evidence by Prosecutor Herbert M
Spencer. Mr.. Dugan said Chapman
had told him of the shooting, told
him he wrote the note which was
found, and which intimated a sui
eide pact, and told him he at
tempted to kill himself.
The trial was adjourned abruptly
late Friday when Deputy Sheriff
Harry Cook testified that Chap
mans bullet-riddled hat, found at
the scene of the shooting, had mys-
teriously disappeared.
The smystery ended today, how
ever, when Mr.. Cook produced the
hat in court and told Special Judge
Clyde Karrer that a trusty at the
jal- had been wearing it since early
this year when Sheriff Otto Ray
took Office and ordered house clean
ing at the jail. The hat was tossed
into a trash barrel through an error,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04

be pitted against representatives
from Is other large cities, who have
competed for honors in their own
communities
Besides indianapolis the following
cities will enter a local champion
to compete for national honors:
Chicago, New York. Philadelphia.
Boston, Albany, Syracuse, Rochester,
Baltimore, Washington, Detroit.
Cleveland. st. Louis, Milwaukee,
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati.
The tournament will extend over
a period of three weeks and during
that time nine sessions will be held.
The play will be individual, the
game being two-handed. Play will
be for games, instead of points, 1000
points constituting a game.
There is no fee for entrants. The
only requirement is that you sign
the coupon on Page Nine and send
ii to the Pinochle Tournament
Manager, The Indianapolis Times.
Cards. rules and score sheets will
also be provided without cost to
contestants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
CLEARS PUZZLE
ON PRICE: FIXING
HOke Says independents
Asked Governor Be
Given Power.

With the disclosure that "inde-
pendent dealers" had caused the
price-fixing clause to be inserted in
the state NRA bill now pending be-
fore the House of Representatives,
Rep. j. Napier Dyer Cd, Vincennes),
author of the original bill took steps
today to limit the price-fixing pow
ers of Gov. Paul V. McNutt to loss
leaders"
Democratic members of the house
were scheduled to hold a secret cau-
Gus on the measure at this after
noon at a downtown hotel.
Fred Hoke, National Emergency
Council director for Indiana, today
exonerated Gov. McNutt from re-
sponsibility for the price-fixing Sec
ton.
Mr.. Hoke declared the section was
brought to the committee by a group
of independent dealers" who told
the committee that the Governor
favored the proposal.
Rep. Dyer was prepared to offer
drastic further amendments to the
changes submitted Friday. Satur-
day he declared the measure would
be limited to restrict "loSs leaders, -
and the printed bill, as it was pre-
sented to the House this morning,
defined loss leaders" as "any ar
ticle of merchandise, not damaged
or deprecated, which is sold at less
than the combined commodity and
marketing costs thereof, or any
service which is sold at less than
the combined labor and other costs
involved in performing or supplying
such service"
The further amendments failed,
however. to remove the opposition
which has been growing against
price-f1xing powers. A number of
Democratic members are opposed.
Meanwhile Republicans met in
caucus to organize their opposition
10 any state NRA act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04

national championship at the Wal
dorf- Astoria, New York.
The winner of the Indianapolis
tournament will not only win a
cash prize OF $500, but will represent
indianapolis at the national tourna-
ment with $1,000 as the grand prize.
Expenses including railroad fare
and hotel accommodations to and
from New York will be paid. While
in New York, he will be the guest
of The Indianapolis Times at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
Besides the first prize of $500 for
local competition The Times will
award second and third prizes Of
500 each Tor the next so highest
scores during the play The Times
will present an autographed copy
OF the popular book ''Pinochle Point
ers' by P. Hal Sims. This book has
Just come from the press and is a
first edition" written by Mr.. Sims
in response to the demand of card
players for a complete book on
pinochle that really tells how to
play the game that is now pushing
bridge in popularity.
The indianapolis champion viii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
Britain, France Agree to Aid Each Other
Against ANY Nation Starting Var

Italy-when the time came for
backing it up.
The agreement was of major i'm
portance if for no other reason
than that it represented joint
offer of the two great allied powers
to Germany.
No sooner had the communique
been issued at the end Of the pres
ent talks than a British spokes-
man fastened to say that Britain
had undertaken no new commit
ments; that the agreement reached
was merely intended to define,
more precisely. the obligations
which it assumed under the Lo-
carno treaty.
Commentators in Paris, on the
other hand, at once took the view
that if Germany attacked France,
British aerial support Of France
would necessarily involve the Brit
ish army and navy.
The British-French communique
expressed willingness to give Ger
many the right-which it already
has exercised-to rearm if 1t joined