davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

r TITLE remains of the old
IL trousers versus skirts con-
troVersy-rsmember when shorts
shocked the censors? - except
What length trousers?"
And that isn't settled by the
slack and the short of it, either.
There is an in-between length in
the culottes, or divided skirts,
that is unbeatable for bicycling
costumes, for golf, or brisk walk
around the deck. These have all
the appearance of a skirt, al
mitted tie most graceful, along
with the comfort and freedom of
pants. You don't have to hug
your knees when you sit down in
them, and you can kick as high
as a chorus girl kicks, or can you,
and still be called a lady on the
play courts.
Barring knock-knees or Office
hips you probably will want shorts.
Stacks and culottes in your vaca-
ton wardrobe for sun and sand.
For when you're in the tropics you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY WIN. E. M'KINNEY

BY VIM. E. M'KINNEY
Secretary American Bridge League
TODAY'S hand combines both
Il interesting bidding and fine
play. South's double of one heart
was business double and told
partner that, If East had not bid
hearts, that would have been his
bid.
There was no need for West to
hurry into the bidding, even
though his partner was doubled
at one.
When East bid diamonds, South
was inclined to believe that East's
overcan of hearts was psychic.
Therefore, he was afraid to leave
his partners double in and de-
cided to show his strength in
hearts.
Now, when North bid two no
trump, South realized that his
partner must have a good holding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

hundred dollars to 60 and says all
he wants is his property back. He
made joint deed to get me to
come back and live with him. He
did this to show me he meant to
do right, but it wasn't a month
until he started to drive me off. II
I go to church downtown he thinks
am seeing another man, when I
never think of such a thing.
But if woman comes in our
store he runs up and helps her
look for her bus or asks her TO
stand over the register and get
warm. He never pays any attention
to the children, men or old people
just the women. 1 hate to break
up my home. 1t is hard to get
Job that pays anything any more.
I hope you can help me.
MARY.
Answer-I do not believe your sit
uation is simple enough to be inn
proved by an exchange OF letters.
My guess is that If you left your
husband he would come after you
again and plead with you TO return,
whereupon the trouble would start
all over again.
"But why?" I hear you ask.
1.-THE very things which 1 do to
arouse his love, like keeping my
self pretty and helping in the
business, only incur his anger and
contempt"
No one could answer your ques-
ton correctly without prolonged
study of the case. I only know that
some people can not distinguish
sharply between their tender and
hostile emotions and the result is a
morbid kind of love accompanied by
the desire to degrade and give pain
to the loved person. That is to say
they can be Gin hate" and lin love"
at the same time.
Almost everyone has two atti-
tudes toward a loved person. Our
loved ones often provoke us more
readily than those to whom We
are indifferent.
We are accustomed to excuse
scolding attacks on loved ones by
saying, IF I didn't love you SO
much I wouldn't care what you do"
The normal person is able to hold
his hostile, impulses in check and
enjoy the tender, affeetionate side
of his nature. When hostile forces
fight in his bosom he takes it out
in kicking the chair or getting mad
at the government or some such i'm
personal object or circumstance
Then occasionally some indi-
vidual gets the process reversed.
A harried business man will con-
troll his wrath all day and take it
out on helpless loved ones at
night, making them bear the
brunt of anger that never escaped
at its proper sources.
The first thing we know he makes
habit of turning pleasure into dis
pleasure, unconsciously preferring
the latter to the former
To Straighten out such a tangle
is the work of months and even
years, with the full cooperation of
the ailing person. That is why I
do not feel capable of advising you.
1 could mention your foolish jeal-
ousy, which believe is uncalled for.
since his behavior springs from the
same source-the desire to hurt you
but that's like treating an effect
while ignoring the cause.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have two
little children and 1 want to I'M
derstand their problems. I would
like to read some books on child
psychology. Will you recommend
some? MOTHER.
Answer-Ask at Public Library
for these books, and read the maya
zine, Parents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
SORORITY RUSHEES
ARE TEA GUESTS

Mrs. Wallace Smith, assisted by
Miss Daphne Pyle and Mrs. Kenneth
Evans were hostesses at rush tea
given by Alpha Epsilon Chapter,
Delta Gamma Delta Sorority, at the
Silver Cup Tearoon, 2035 N. Mer-
idian-st, yesterday.
Guests included Misses Ella
Mae Wertfang, Marian Stiers, Mar
garet Elliott and Margaret Hsdley
and Mesdames Mildred Langdon,
Thelma Drake and Caroline
MarSchke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

came back be-
cause I did love
him. He has a
good business with
which I help him,
but he gives me
hardly any money.
He used to get
drunk and beat
me.
Alt h Dug h he
doesn't do that
any more he does
everything else to
drive me off. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

John Hamer, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Homer Hamer entertained tn e
Junior Assembly members at din
ner Saturday in the Marott hunt
room before the Assembly dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Paper Keeps Candy

Cookies and candies shrink when
they stand, so If you're sending gift
packages, be sure to put in plenty;
|of Waxed paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Love Is Like
That, Admits
Jane Jordan
Wife Told Only Great
Effort Can Patch
Marital Rift.

Write to Jane Jordan for more insight
into your problem. She will answer
your letters in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
married about two years and have
no children. We have been sepa-
rated three times and I have APP
piled for divorce twice. Each time
my husband ran after me and I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

MOT only lines details
which is suitable for sports daytime Note the notched
collar the button trim accordion pockets pque
seersucker, Bingham silk
80 A. 16
yards with sleeves.
To PATTERN sTEP-BY-sTEP SEWING NsTRUC-
TIONS. fill out the
The SPRING PATTERN BOOK with complete selection of
want to
10 coupon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Dinner Is Given

(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

right. 1885. by NEA Service, Inc,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-06-19
BETHANY M. P. CHURCH
TO HAVE new PASTOR

The congregation of Bethany M. P.
Church will be served by new pas
tor, Rev. Mr.. Crosby, for two years
the local minister, being removed to
St. Luke's Church, Philadelphia. Rev.
G. T. Hooker will succeed Mr.. Crosby.
Mr.. Hooker comes here from Seaford,
Del
Mr.. Crosby leaves Pocomoke carry
ing with him universal regret for his
departure. He has made many friends
here and it is certain he will do the
same in his new home.
Other appointments in nearby
places are, Accomac, E. c. Graham;
Delmar, w. A. Donaway; Greenback-
vile, L. M. Gordon; New Church, j.
R. McKeawn; Parksley, J. B. Jones;
Salisbury, J. L. Green; Seaford, E.
E. Coleman; Snow Hill, J. w. Town
send; and Whaleyville, E. L. Jennings.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-06-19
LOCAL OPTOMETRIST
TAKES SPECIAL COURSE

DR.. A. B. Boulden, well-known local
optometrist, registered for the Sew
enth Annual Graduate Conference be-
ing held at the Pennsylvania State
College of Optometry and its famous
Eye Clinics in Philadelphia during
the entire week of June 7th.
Lectures offered Turing this session
have to do with some of the newer
developments in the care of the hu-
man eye. In the Clinics, famous OPP
tometrists and Surgeons are conduct
ing clinics daily, and very unusual
demonstrations are being given in
both pathological and nonpathological
cases.
Sub-normal vision cases are being
given special attention by specialists
in this field where most spectacular
results are being achieved. Many
cases of almost complete blindness
that do not respond to usual optomet-
rical or surgical procedures are being
given normal or near normal vision by
properly applied telescope spectacles
and contact lenses.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-06-19
Local and Rural News

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Merrill Walters
and son, Henry Walters, have return
ed from a motor trip to Asheville, N.
c., and Lexington, Va. At the lat
ter place Mr.. and Mrs. Walters attend
ed the graduation of their son at
Washington and Lee University.
Mrs. George Tilghman of Bay
Shore, Long Island, N. Y, is spend
ing the summer months with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fletcher JUS
tice of near town. She will be Joined
later in the season by her husband
who is a member of the Coast Guard
stationed at Bay Shore.
E. Lawrence Vessels, of Ell Segun-
do, California, formerly of this city
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam
Vessels, now holds the position OF
chemist for the Standard Oil Com
pany in that city. Mr.. Vessels for
several years has been member OF
the teaching profession and has re-
Gently taught at Ell Segundo.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-06-19

Sunday Schools and other topics will
be up for discussion, AMI an instructive
session is anticipated.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-06-19

We have one of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning out
high class printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
BUREAUCRACY HIT
IN c. 0. P. REPORT
Republicans Assert Over
g.. 200 Agencies Set Up
Under New Deal.
~ the Associated Press.

- tne AsooCAapco IEcSS.
: Calling the administration "the most
elaborate bureaucracy" in American
history, the Republican National Com
mittee last night made public study
which said more than 200 agencies
had been set up since March 4, 1888.
"Ninety-one New Deal bureaus are
still functioning as originally created
and nearly half Of these have been
established on permanent basis"
the statement said. President Roose-
Welt issued SO executive orders for the
purpose of recognizing these agencies,
50 to abolish or transfer govern
mental functions, 6 to terminate them
and to consolidate Federal Offices.
These were supplemented by II acts
OF Congress, IL for abolition or trans
fer. S for termination and for con-
solidatlon of agencies and functions"
The investigation was said to show
that at least TAO new executive posi-
tions were created. and that only 10
useless commissions and Offices" had
been abolished.
Even when court decisions on the
eonstitutionality Of New Deal activi-
ties halted certain agencies" the state
ment added, their functions con-
.tinued in some degree. Traces of N.
r. A., dead as it is, can be found
in the Committee of Industrial An
alysis and Division of Industrial Eco
Monies, Department Of Commerce.
= New laws were passed so that
unconstitutional oro9 MIA tionS co,lld
continue to operate. For example. the
"A. A. A. was carried on by the soil
conservation act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

thinking that the more We borrow. the
easier it will be to get out Of debt"
Nov make no mistake about 1t.
the nominee continued, I'VE in this
country are going to get our train
back on schedule. We are going to
pick up the unemployed and get them
back to work.
And we are going to do this with
out breaking our backs and the backs
of our children with billions of debt
And We are going to do this with
out abandoning the American system
of free and popular government. We
are going to do it under the American
Constitution.
Its time we started to apply some
common sense in our problems. It's
time We stopped the ill-considered ex-
periments that are Stacking Ameri-
can industry and American agricul-
ture."
Landon was introduced to his Mis-
souri, listeners by Jesse w. Barrett,
candidate for Governor. as a man who
possesses both common honesty and
common sense"
Not since the days Of Abraham
Lincoln" Barrett said, has Missouri
had the opportunity to support for
President a man who is SO familiar
with our State, our people, our prob
lens and cur desires"
In two prelude luncheon talks. Lam
American form of government" was
the fundamental issue at stake in the
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

tCOntluueQ from F1TSt FdSe.D
ships Previously the unions have per-
mitted the ships to keep engineering
officers.
Shipowners again refused to re-
sumo peace conversations as long as
the $1,000 coast maritime and shore
side workers remained on strike.
Sixteen ships were tied up by SYM
pathy strikes at Philadelphia and nine
were reported strike-bound at Bal
timore. New York already had exper-
fenced sit down" strike of seamen
of the American ship Munargo.
Providence Wharves Picketed.
Striking seamen picketed the
wharves of two Long Island Sound
lines at Providence, r. l., but long
shoremen there were reported to have
rejected an appeal for a sympathy
strike.
At Mobile, Ala, "sit down" strikes
were staged by members of the crews
Of two West Coast ships in sympathy
with the Pacific Coast walkout, and
IS pickets were arrested. The vessels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

tempt would be made to prevent de-
livery Of necessities.
Coast shipowners indicated they
might attempt to man refrigeration
equipment aboard strike-bound ships
to prevent spoilage of perishables.
Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward
r. McGrady sought to bring unions
and shipowners together on the re-
frigeration problem, hoping 1t might
lead to further negotiations.
Perspiring oflcials Of the Panama
Pacific Steamship Co. helped dock the
big liner California at San Pedro after
iongshoremen refused to aid. Spec
tators and strike pickets chee-ed as
the white collar" group made the
ship fast. allowing 273 passengers to
disembark.
Four railroad lines clamped en-
bargoes on consignments destined be-
yond the Pacific Coast through West
ern ports. This included shipments
to Hawaii, the Philippines and the
Orient. The lines involved we're: The
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific. Northern
Pacific and the Spokane, Portland and
Seattle systems.
1t was said shipments could be d.
verted through Canada to British CO.
lumbia ports not affected by the mari
time strike. Northern rail lines an
nounced special export rates on ap-
pie shipments from Washington and
Oregon to Vancouver, British Column
bia, for water transportation to Eu-
rope.
Portland business felt the strike
when steamship companies laid on
personnel. One Arm reduced its stan
to only a few key members.
Interior Department officials ex-
pressed concern that a prolonged tie
up might cause difficulties in Alaska
and Hawaii. The islands. Fronting
from experience in the 1894 strike,
were said to have q three-month food
supply, but the authorities said Alas
ka might not fare so well. They
thought the situation might become
acute in the Far North In five or six
weeks.
Coast Guard, postal. Geodetic Sur
vey and Indian Affairs Bureau au-
tfIorities in Seattle met to work out q
mail system to Alaska during the
strike.
A survey there indicated more than
1000 timber aind sawmill workers had
been thrown out of Jobs because Of
the maritime shutdown. Water front
employers said 5000 persons in the
shipping and allied industries were
jobless.
In San Francisco the Coast COM
mittee Of shipowners issued q state
ment saying it would be useless to
resume negotiations as long as the
strike continued.
The statement followed the dis
patching Of . telegram to Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

striking maritime workers formed
picket lines.
Extra police we're stationed at the
Curtis Bay. Canton, Locust Point and
Port Covington Piers after 500 strik-
ing seamen had signed for picket duty.
No waterfront disorders were re-
ported in the effort to call out Balti.
more's 5000 maritime workers. Rich
ard Graham. spokesman for the Sea.
mems Defense Committee of the In
ternational Seamen's Union, said TOO
men had struck and he expected the
number to rise.
Graham asserted the strike had tied
up nine ships in the harbor but he
listed only Five, and operators Of two
of those he named denied they were
having any trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

involved were the Point Lobas and
Point Montaro, operated by the Gulf
Pacific Steamship Co.
The International Longshoremen's
Union at San Francisco issued q strike
bulletin asking its members to pre-
serve discipline. and act like union
men" and said they were going to have
peace even if We have to tight for it."
Food Warehouses Closed.
San Francisco grocery and food stor-
age warehouses remained closed be-
cause Of strike of 1000 warehouse
men seeking wage increases. Warren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

Of Labor Frances Perkins by Mervyn
Rathbone, strike leader. saying the
unions were willing at all times to
negotiate acceptable agreements"
with shipowners.
Hiring Hall Issue Denied.
T. g. Plant. chairman of the ship
owners committee, said the question
Of union recognition was not in
volved and that the employers did
not seek to abolish hiring halls. He
said q ma jor issue was whether the
unions or the employers should "have
the right to say whom American ship
operators must entrust to their ships"
The unions in general seek control
Of the hiring halls and have refused
to submit the question to arbitra-
ton.
Mayor Angelo ]. Rossi, who last
night declared a state Of emergency
in San Francisco. explained that the
move was precautionary.
RAITJMORE PATROLS CAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

this confidence they dare not plan
for the future.
IF We are to have full recovery and
unemployment, confidence must be re-
stored. There must be some assur-
ance that money invested today will
not be destroyed tomorrow by an
cratic administration. ="
We must restore confidence in the
Governments credit. But that is not
all. We must also open the way to
individual initiative. We must restore
the principles Of free competition. We
must strengthen and enforce the anti
trust laws which are designed for
the protection OF the little fellow. We
must stamp out unfair trade prac-
tees, which work to the disadvan-
tage Of the little fellow. And We must
do this without treating every man
who makes a profit as if he We're a
criminal against society.
AT the same time We must pro-
vide real old age pensions for our
people. We must repeal the present
tax on pay envelopes and pay the
cost of these pensions as we go along
by direct tax widely distributed"
On Inspiring Confidence.
In his address Landon presented
what he called "a few of the reasons"
why capital and initiative on
which he said Unemployment must
rely, lacked confidence in the New
Deal. He took up social security, econ
omy. agriculture. business and taxes,
asking at the conclusion Of each:
rs this the way to inspire conf
dence?"
Among the reasons" listed by the
Republican candidate:
Social security-"The workers are
only now beginning to find out the
real extent Of this deception.
What they have been given is not the
security of a pension for their old
age, but the certainty of tax bur-
den throughout their working lives.
The administration so far has
refused to reveal how it is going to
keep the life records of 26,00O,000 of
our working people. - Imagine the
boost for Federal bureaucracy. Are
these 100000 going to be finger
printed?'
Economy-"The present admins
tration was elected on a program of
economy. 1t did an about face.
1t marched this country into the most
profigate course Of spending we have
ever seen"
Farm-"The administration COM
planned when it came into Office about
a condition where We had scarcity in
the midst of plenty. To remedy this
condition it did not do away with
scarcity, it did away with plenty. - .
The A. A. A. destroyed work
opportunities for 100000 men in
the cotton fields alone"
Business-"The President started
the N. r. A. with the excuse that it
would give business men an opportu-
nifty to cooperate with Government If
they so desired. Within three months
cooperation was gone and the N. r. A.
had become an instrument of CO.
ercion."
Taxes-"This administration has
passed IA laws involving new or in
creased tax levies has doubled
the proportion of consumers taxes
which fall most heavily on the little
fellow"
Landon said the New Deal boasted
that its spending had brought re-
covery.
"Spendthrift Delusion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
BALTIMORE PATROLS GAIN.

BALTIMORE, october 81 (E1.-Po-
lice headquarters strengthened its wa
ter-front patrols today at piers where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
"Spendthrift DelusiOn /"

But it is not solid recovery" the
Governor said. 1T is q spendthrift
delusion, the delusion of a nation that
Is running through its capital and
inortgaging Its future 80 1t is flnan-
cial madness to delude ourselves into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Landon

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Strike

Continued From First Page.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
Death TAKES
ROBT. BENDER
Late PubIicist United Press
Official Suffered
Long Illness -

NEW TAKES, Aug. 10. (UP)
Robert ]. Bender, former vice
president and general news man.
ager of the United Press, died
this afternoon in Mount Vernon
hospital after q long illness. He
was 46 years old.
Bender had been in failing
health for more than a year and
resigned from the United Press
january |, last. He had been
spending much Of his time at his
country home near New Canaan,
Conn. Yesterday he was taken Sc
riously i'll at his home in Pelham
Manor, Westchester county, and
was hurried to Mount Vernon hos
pital, Mount Vernon, where hc
lapscd into a coma from which he
did not awaken.
Bender was q member Of the
United Press staff in Washington
from 1915 to 1917 and manager
of the Washington bureau from
1917 to 1920. He was widely
known as political writer and
was assigned to Woodrow Wilson
during most Of his two terms as
president of the United States. He
accompanied Mr.. Wilson on the
presidents European tour follow
ing the Armistice and covered
much Of his activities during the
Versailles conference.
Bender was born in Galesburg,
H., December /, 1890, son Of Vic
tor Z. and Alma Colyillc Bender
and was married to Helen Cert
rude StcrI Of Abilene, Kans.,
September IA, 1919. He leaves 4
widow, 4 daughter, Beverly, Ala,
and sister, Mrs. Charles Auhl,
Of Denver, Colo. They were Wis
ting in Cincinnati but were cX-
pected to reach Mount Vernon
monentarily.
Bender began his newspaper
career with the Springfield, ILL.,,
Evening News, OF which his faith
er was published, following his
graduation from Knox college,
GalesbuIG, in 1911. Later he join
ed the international News service
from which he went to the Unit
ed Press in 1918. He served for
time as a business representa-
tive III Illinois and then in New
York before being assigned to
Washington where he soon estab-
lished d reputation as q brilliant
reporter. He was credited with
dozens of beats during the stir
ing years preceding the United
States entry into the World war,
and during the war years.
BenGcE. became news manager
of the, United News, as the night
servica Of the United Press then
was known, in 1921 and held that
post until 1924 when he was made
news manager. He was appointed
vice president and general news
manager in 1927 and held that
position until his retirement, jan
uary /, 1886.
AS chief Of the Washington