davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-18

the old-age benefits plan, and reiter-
ated that no elaborate systems will be
needed to furnish the information that
will 60 to the Treasury Department as
the tax Is collected.
The boards explanation was In re-
sponse to queries from employers.
Convenience Permitted,
The Treasury regulations. 1t was am
plifed, prescribe only that the employ
ers keep-in the form most convenient
to them-a wage account for every
employe after December 81 that will
contain these data: Name, address,
social security account number, occu-
patton, wages paid, period Of service
and tax collected.
Later, on standard forms furnished
by the Treasury, this information will
Evening star., 1936-12-18

under Social Security II the rail PEN
sion plan for the second time Is
knocked out in court.
The Post Once Department is per-
forming the same function for the
rail program ~ was done for Social
Security, and compiling the basic
records.
The rail pension plan went into
effect lest July !.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

Employees, 1t was announced last night
after the Executive Council had con-
cluded its session that began Monday.
The council declined to 60 along
with the Civil Service Commission,
which Is backing a 30-year service
retirement plan under which an en-
ploye might either retire voluntarily
or be retired at the option Of the Gov
ernment. Instead, 1t will be urged
that retirement be permitted at age
so after 80 years service or at 81 after
Is years but less than 80. only II the
employe desires, and that there be
compulsory retirement at 10 for all.
Other proposals include:
Allowing employees to make addi-
tional contributions to the retirement
fund that could be used to purchase
larger annuities or be returned in o
lump sum at time of retirement.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

Giving employees the option, at time
Of retirement, Of selecting q reduced
annuity Of equivalent value, actuarily
determined, TO cover the life of the
annuitant and selected beneficiary.
Other plans cover those retired for
disability or for reasons other than
misconduct.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
PUBLISHER DIES

MONTREAL, December 1s Dr.
Senator Richard Smeaton White, II,
publisher Of the Montreal Gazette,
died last night in Royal Victoria Hos
pital.
He had been Ill for six weeks after
contracting o chill and was stricken
seriously Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Old Trains Were Fast.

When the West Coast Express trav-
eled from Euston, England, to Edin-
burgh, Scotland, in seven and one-half
hours recently, it was announced that
it had reduced the time only Q min
utes in the last 48 years.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
us. WORKERSURGE
RETIREMENT PLAN
Program With Liberalizing
Features to Be Asked
of Congress-.

A retirement Legislation program
containing several liberalizing features
will be urged on the next Congress
by the National Federation of Federal
Evening star., 1936-12-18
SOCIAL SECURITY
FORMS UNNEEDED
Board Advises Employers
Convenience Is Allowed
in Records.

The Social Security Board advised
employers today that no particular Of
flee forms are being prescribed for
keeping employe wage records under
Evening star., 1936-12-18

be copied and the forms filed with coll
lectors of internal revenue.
Meanwhile, the Social Security
Board has undertaken another task
that of enrolling rail workers Of the
Nation under their own pension plan.
This is being done because the Rail-
road Retirement Board lacks funds for
the work.
Approximately 1,G50,00o rail workers
are expected 70 be eligible tor the rail
benefits If the law, now under fire in
the courts by the carriers, is declared
constitutional.
Rail Workers Status.
Rail workers are not eligible for the
Social Security plan, but it was en-
phasized that the Social Security
Board was not registering them with
any idea that they would be brought
Evening star., 1936-12-18

Not content with fashioning an
elegant timepiece, the designer
outdone himself and studded the
platinum case with 4s brilliant
diamonds. It's not only very beau
tiful but very reliable-for it has
II jewels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Faculty Club
Women Honor
New Officers

Newly elected officers of the
Women's Faculty Club, Butler Uni
versity, were guests today at a
luncheon given by the executive
committee at the University Cam
pus Club.
Honor guests included Miss
Sarah Sisson, president; Mrs A.
Dale Beeler, first vice president;
Miss Emily Helming, second vice
president; Miss Martha Kincaid,
treasurer; Mrs. Donald C. Gilley
recording secretary; Miss Lois Cow
gill, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Bruce Kershner, keeper of the
archives.
Members are to meet at 8
Wednesday in the Arthur Jordan
Memorial Hall recreation room, for
the monthly meeting. Discussions
on Different Phases of Science"
are to be given by Mesdames Paul
1ske, S. r. Esten, E. R. Beckner.
and Misses IDA B. White and
Msry Dixon.
HostesseS are to be Mesdames
William Baum, w. L. Richardson,
H. M. Gelston. and Miss Emma
Colbert and Miss Faye Cantrall
Mrs. Albert Mock is hostess
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Local Women
to Report at
Dayton Farley

Indiana delegates to the Fifth
Corps Area conference of the
Women's Overseas Service League
Saturday and Sunday at Dayton
O., are to report on the Indiana sur
vey of needs of former service
women.
Studies have been made in In
diana, Ohio. Kentucky and West
Virginia by the league and the
American Legion Auxiliary Past
Presidents Farley. Leagues are
esta nlishing funds to aid needy
service women, not eligible to gov
eminent disqualification or govern
ment homes.
Miss Florence Martin, Hoosier
unit president, and Mrs. Tom c..
Polk, Indiana league president, are
making arrangements for the local
delegation.
The meeting is to open Saturday
night with a dinner where Miss
Edythe Davidson, Pittsburgh, ma
tional president, is to speak. Dinner
on Sunday is to be at Miller Cot
tage, National Soldiers Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
is TO
MEET APRIL q

State Alpha Gamma Delta So
rority alumnae are to hold their an
nual reunion day April Is at the
Propylaeum.
Mrs. Hillary G. Bailey, chairman,
has announced the following COM
mittees.
Registration, Mrs Philip H. Nc
Kinley, Mrs. George Stoll and Miss
Vivian Parkhurst; ARRANGEMENTS,
Mrs. B. E. Silver and Mrs. Lyle
Freehafer; program, Misses Veneta
Hunter, Mary Ann Tall and Mary
Frey, Creencastle; decorations, Mrs.
Robert P. Stearns, Mrs. Merton A.
Johnston, Misses Pearl Apland and
Elizabeth Roberts; music, Mrs. Del
mar Martin, Attica, and Miss June
Klitzk e, Hammond; finance, Mrs.
Kenneth l.. Datterer and Mrs.
Thomas Carlin. and publicity, Mrs.
j. P. Lair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
ON SPRING RHUBARB

" ONG pink and green stalks of
- rhubarb always mean spring to
me. Now your grocer has plenty of
it, so let's discuss it today.
First of all, let me tell you about
making rhubarb sauce-or what is
simply known as stewed rhubarb. Be
sure you do not add the sugar until
the plant is cooked tender.
Not long ago a reader wrote me
that it took so much sugar to make
the sauce sweet enough for her FAM
lily to eat that she couldn't afford to
use rhubarb at all. I found that she
was cooking the sauce and sugar to-
gether.
So I told her to add the sugar Just
before taking the rllubarb off the
fire. Then let it come to the boil
ing point and remove at once. This
makes a deliciously sweet and deli
cately favored sauce.
This first spring rhubarb is USUALLY
so tender that it does not need to be
peeled at all. AS the season adj
vances, the skin grows tough and
stringy and should be removed.
Simply cut the plant in inch pieces.
add just enough water to cover the
bottom of the pan and cook Just a
few minutes until the plant is
tender. Then add the sugar.
RHUBARB UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE
l pound rhubarb.
2 tablespoons butter.
2 eggs.
l cup sugar.
cup flour.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
a teaspoon salt.
Il cup hot water.
u teaspoon vanilla.
Wash the rhubarb and peel if nee
essary.
Cut in inch lengths.
Melt the butter in a large irving
pan and add the rhubarb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
EARLHAM CLUBS
PARTY APRIL Is

Indianapolis Earlham Women's
Club is to hold a bridge party and
style show April 25 in AyreS audi
forum. Mrs. A. j. Michel, presi-
dent, announces that the Richmond
Earlham Women's Club has been
invited.
Mrs. c. L. Hunt is general chair
man, assisted by Miss lola Beasley,
tickets and prizes; Mrs. Charles
Wilcox and Mrs. Robert B. Evans,
candy; Mrs. w. o. Rushton, Plain
field, out-of-town ticket chairman.
Other assistants are Misses Wilma
Reeve and Haley Harold and Mes
danes William R. Evans, Lawrence
H. Barrett and Cecil K. Calvert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
.Omen's Press
Club Will Hear
Talk on Europe

Christie N. Nizamoff, associate
editor of the Macedonian Tribune,
is to speak before the Women's Press
Club tomorrow at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. on THE Present Po-
litical Situation in the Balkans and
in Europe"
The club has been invited to the
country home of Mrs. Albert Rabb,
% miles from Indianapolis between
Mooresville and Waverly. for a pic
mic June 6. A transportation COM
mittee has been appointed.
Mrs. John F. Mitchell, club his
torian, has asked members to collect
clippings. programs and pictures
suitable for the club history. The
history is to be collected in two
leather-bound scrapbooks.
Four club mmbers are to furnish
the program for the publicity break
fast April % at the Indiana Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers.
They are Mrs. Mabel Wheeler
Shideler, Miss Katherine Pickett,
Miss Elizabeth Carr and Miss LOU
Use Eleanor Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Club Meetings
WEDNESDAY


Irvington Chautauqua Club. MRS
Edgar A. Perkins ST., STAG Ellen
berger-av, hostess. Manager OF
Theater,' Mrs. H. w. Haworth.
Martha M. Society, United Lu-
theran Church. Hecathorn tea
room. Mrs. Karl Rooms, hostess.
Mrs. S. L. Hecathorn, assistant.
Mrs. H. Dobbins, Social Service
Work" Dinner.
Tuesday Afternoon Study Club
Mrs. Harry Mckee, 1881 N. Meridian
st. Mrs. C. F. Helm and Mrs. Walter
T. White, assistants. Mrs. Leo <
Fessler, review, Spring Comes on
Forever"
Inter Ala Club. 100 Luncheon
The Studio, 6o4 E. 13th-st. Mrs
Mabel Renick, hostess. Francis
First" Mrs. Joseph P. Merriam.
American Diplomatic Game" Mrs
Renick.
Proctor Club. Mrs. F. Fox, 354O
N. Pennsylvania-st, hostess. Mrs
Francis Anderson, Bishops of the
Diocese of Indianapolis"
Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club
Mrs. w. M. Hedrick, 615 E. 53d-st.
hostess. Book reviews, Mrs. I. K
Joyce and Mrs. w. B. McCaw.
Alpha Beta Latreian Club. Mrs
Bernard Schotters, 2317 Nowland-
av, hostess. Mrs. Paul D. White
more, assistant. Mrs. William Gard
ner, Birds and Flowers
Irvington Mothers Study Club
Mrs. E. w. Lawson, 325 Whittier-pl.
Mrs. Fay Poarch, Mothers in Civic
Affairs" Mrs. H. A. Henderson,
Mothers in Politics" Mrs. Mathew
Ferguson, Mothers and Their Re-
lation to Social Activities" A dis
cussion by Mrs. A. T.. Schlueter.
Oct-Dahl Club. Guest party. Mrs.
Peter C. Reilly, 31S4 N. Meridian
st, hostess.
New Century Club. Mrs. Claudia
Erther and Mrs. Charles Sommers,
hostesses. Japanese Gardens" DR..
Rebecca Parish. 1.-THE Scented
Gardens" Mrs. Frank Parrish.
Woman's Advance Club. Mrs. II.
c. Stringer, 2451 Guilford-av, host
ess. queen Maria," Mrs. A. A.
Thomas.
THURSDAY
Indianapolis Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club. James
Rainey, president Indianapolis Life
Underwriters, "a Welcome Guest"
Beta Delphian Club Directors
Room, Indiana National Bank. Mrs.
Max P. Dahl, leader.
Aftermath Club. Mrs. A. w. Ma
son, 536 Sutherland-av, hostess. Mrs.
Bertha Wright Mitchell, Santa Fe
Trail, Yesterday and Today" Mrs.
c. E. Weir, current events.
Ladies Federal Club. Mrs. John
T. Larner, GIG N. LaSalle-st, host
ess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
GOOD TO EAT
BY LOLA WYMAN

Keep warm while preparing the
batter.
Beat yolk of eggs until thick and
add half the sugar. continue beating.
Beat in the hot water and remain
ing sugar. Mix and sift flour, salt
and baking powder and add to first
mixture.
Fold in whites stiffly beaten.
Add vanilla and pour over rhu-
barb.
Bake 40 minutes in moderate oven
$500.
Serve with whipped cream, sweet
ened and slightly Favored with va
nilla.
Sprinkle the rhubarb with sugar
when cake is turned upside down on
a serving plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

makes friends easily, but she isn't
popular with the opposite sex be-
cause she is too bold and boisterous.
She is a young lady trying to grow
up but who still has childish
actions. We are all members of the
same church choir and attend choir
rehearsals regularly, except this girl
who cuts practice to stag dance
hall alone. We are not "prisy-
prims." We enjoy dances and
parties as well as she, but We don't
pout and make life miserable when
we have to spend an evening at
home. She wants to be on the go
all the time. She doesn't like to be
lectured about these things and
when we try to reason with her.
she ignores us. Please tell us what
we, her best friends, should do 10
help her T. c. N. CLUB.
Notwithstanding in the young
lady'S home life accounts for all
these actions. 1t may be something
difficult to detect, but it is there.
nevertheless. I will tell you what
to look for and you can ferret it
out for yourself, with eyes sharp
ened by sympathy.
Does she have brothers and sis
tiers, one OF even two of whom out
shine her in something? Some
times the eldest child in the family
unconsciously resents the appear
ance of rivals in other children.
Sometimes the youngest of group
feels the strain of keeping up with
those who came before, whereas
the child in the middle bracket is
in the competitive position of all
because the older ones are continu-
ouSly running ahead and the
younger ones are forever catching
up in the rear. A child in any one
of these positions at home might
well make break for a spot I'M
peopled be competitive relations.
Now let us suppose she is an
only child with no competition at
home. Are her parents happy to-
gether or is there an undertOne
of discOrd from which she longs
to escape? Even if the trouble is
unspoken it can be keenly felt
by sensitive girl. Do the par
ents dete on the girl too much
and over-pr0tect her to the ex-
tent that she pulls at the tether in
emphatic determination to have
life of her own at any price.
To reverse the case again, do her
parents ignore her except to put
some conventional prohibition on
her conduct? 1t may be that she
fancies one or the other or both
do not love her as deeply as other
girls are loved and that she feels
that she must compensate by other
conquests, however cheap. Is she
over-devoted to her father and
does he sometimes side with the
mother against her in way which
drives her to succeed at dance halls
to ease a sense of failure at home?
The knowledge that she has defed
her mother may give her much Sc
cret satisfaction and make her
feel that she has slid out from un-
der maternal influence at last.
Remember this: That only a Sc
cret sense of insecurity and a
deep-seated feeling of inferiority
makes her bold and boisterous.
She knows no other way at pres
ent to attract attention to a self
whom she feels would be other
wise ignored. She doesn't see
enough boys at home, or can't
have them to herself at home, or
she wouldn't search for them in
dance halls. Study the situation
from the angles which have sug-
gested and write me again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
WILSON COLLEGE
GROUP TO MEET

Miss Genevieve Scoville is to be
hostess Saturday afternoon for the
musicale to be given by the Wilson
College Club. Miss Mary Kapp.
violinist, and Mrs. Kate H. Mueller,
Bloomington, commentator, are to
be guest artists.
Miss Gertrude Hoyt Parry, alum
nae association secretary, is to be a
guest. Mrs. Don E. Brewer is club
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Rights to
Be Topic
of WOrnen
Voters League to Hold
Discussion Session
Wednesday.

Rights of Indiana Women as
guardians of their own children and
as owners Of property are to be out
lined at the indianapolis League of
Women Voters panel discussion
Wednesday morning in Rauh Memo
rial Library. The discussion Is to
be directed by members of the De-
partment of Government and Legal
Status of Women.
Questions to be answered by the
leaders include: How is legal resi-
dence determined in Indiana? Are
women in Indiana industries ade-
quately protected? Do Indiana
women serve on juries?"
Preceding the discussion, Mrs.
William Snethen, department chair
man, is to explain the national
leagues stand in opposition to the
Equal Rights Amendment"
Mrs. Ottinger to Preside
Mrs. Ross Ottinger, co-chairman,
is to preside and explain the depart
ment's purpose.
MIS-. Leo M. Gar uIleT is 10 ledu
the panel discussion in which Mes
DANES Elsa Brant, Ross Cotll, Edna
Keiser and Joseph Slime are to take
part. Other department members
are Mesdames F. G. Albershardt,
Thomas A. Elder, Edward Hartman,
Homer Hupard, Lester Smith and
Gretchen Welliver.
The indianapolis League members
participated in the recent project
of the national league, in which
missionaries were sent out TO
guage public opinion on certain
aspects of neutrality legislation.
The answered questionaires have
been collected from % state leagues
and the District of Columbia, and
have been used in the preparation
of three chapters of the Reference
Memorandum on Neutrality" re-
Gently published.
Chapters are Our Present Neu-
trality Legislation" THE History of
Neutrality Legislation and Factors
in its Discussion" and 1.-The League
of Women Voters Studies Neutral
ity; Conclusions Reached and Deci-
sions Yet to be Made"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

so tightly is duly impressed with
his Easter toys and there's not a
"cheep" out of him.
Jewel Jean, in the British tradi-
ticn, struts proudly in a crisp white
taffeta princess line dress, splotched
with nickel-sized navy dots.
Mother has warned her against
stumping her toe while wearing this
spotless, white wool basket weave
coat with halo hat to match. She
will be as careful as any little girl
can be for these clothes are all
spanking brand new. fresh from
local shop.
She's proud to be wearing such
fashion-right colors as navy on
white. with white gloves just like
all the big girls wear.
Small wonder she's beaming!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
AMTiZi0rM EmtertGi1as

Ladies' Auxiliary, Frank T.
Strayer Post 1405, Veterans of For
eign Wars, entertained with a dance
Saturday night at 210 E. Ohio. Mrs.
Nell H. Shelby, chairman, was as
sisted by Mesdames Kenneth Scud-
der, Charles Depka, Ruby Lingen-
felter, Edith Hedge, Venetta New
berry, Ellen Schaub, Francis Ross,
Frank Watts, George Repp, A. o.
Keller, George Landers and Nina
nnC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

OIIey dIe OH JIIeIT way 20 Stage q
celebration of their very own!
They are as smart little fashion
plates as you'll find anywhere and
carried off the honors in the Easter
parade at their house yesterday.
DUDDY takes his new white cot
- ton knit suit quite seriously. i.
and hasn't the remotest idea. how
hugable he looks in the little
French knit beret, made to match
his suit. Even the chickie he clasps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
MISS LEIPER TO
BE PARTY GUEST

Mrs. Jack Burke is to entertain
with a crystal shower and bridge
party tonight in honor of Miss Helen
w. Leiper, bride-to-be.
Miss Leiper, daughter of Mrs. H.
P. Leiper, is to be married to James
s. Kelly, Richmond, April Is, in Nc
Kee Chapel, Tabernacle Presby-
terrain Church.
Guests are to include Mesdames
Paul ]. Perrin, John j. Long, Paul
Rowe and Misses Mary E. Leiper.
Mildred Dietz, Aileen Geraghty, Ann
Reardon and Doris Whelan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
EGG HUNT

Children at Sunnyside were
counting eggs today, following
the hunt staged for them at 3
yesterday by the Childrens
Sunshine Club of Sunnyside.
Miss Helen Bonham, dressed
as Peter Rabbit, assisted in
the hunt. distributing colored
baskets to the children. in
which they placed the eggs
they found. Favors were candy
rabbits, filed with candy eggs.
The children are to see mo-
ton pictures Of the hunt later.
Mrs. Harry Grimes, chairman,
announced. On the commit
tee with Mrs. Grimes we're
Mesdames B. L. Byrket, Alva
Cradick and Clifford Richter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

our group who is
talented and very
attractive. S h e
come from a re-
spectacle family,
but sh e goes
places unbecom-
ing to a young
lady without an
escort, leaving her
mother to believe
that she is some
place else. S h e
knows that this is
wrong and that
her mother does
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
ROOM
WILL BE TOPIC

Mrs. Donald Drake is to speak on
The Child Room" at $50 tomor-
row, at the meeting of the Meridian
Heights Kindergarten Mothers Club,
at the church.
Mrs. Combie Smith is arrange
lnents chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

not approve, but mas the impression
that by doing these things she IS
making herself popular and modern.
although actually she is doing the
opposite. She is really sweet and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

her replies IN this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-We are a
group of girls who have been dear
friends for several years. Each
would do anything in her power
for the other. We are especially in
terested in the welfare of one of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Insecure Feeling Inspires
Girls Actions, Jane Says

Put your puzzles before Jane Jordan.
who will help you find the answer by
her replies in this column.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-31
Ford TO Enter
Continued from page IL

didates will travel across the
country by plane and fast trains.
The South will hear a presen-
tation of the uncompromising
position of the Communist Party
on the Negro question when Brow
der speaks at the Institute for
Public Affairs at the University of
Virginia during his tour. The
Communist candidate for the
Presidency is expected to stress
the necessity Of unity Of Negro
and white toilers in an address
directed to the farmers and work.
ers of the South.
Cities at which rord will speak
include Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Pittsburh, Columbus, Indianapolis,
Atlanta, st. Louis, Nashville, Kan
sas City, Mo-, Seattle, Los An
giles, Denver, Omaha, Cleveland,
Buffalo and Chicago.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-31
Harlem Boxer
Murder CHARGE
Continued from page u

ed at the scene in private auto
mobile. After he had spent near
ly half an hour on the scene, the
police found it necessary to form
q Gordon around the Mayor and
break a path to his car through
a milling crowd Of more than
1000.
Meantime the police arrested
former Harlem boxer whom wit
nesses said they had seen empty
a pistol at Raymond Lopez, the
slain Puerto Rican, after an ex-
change of words in front of a
flower shop at 1874 West 116th St
Harry Edgerton, a Negro investi-
gator fthe District Attorneys
office, made the actual capture.
The boxer, Bernel Saunders, 33.
of 321 West list Street, said he
shot Lopez in sef-defense.