davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
HasIet Leads Council

The recently reorganized Butler
University fraternity council
has announced the election of Jo-
seph Haslet of Ockley as president
for the remainder of the present
semester. He succeeds Mark Deck
er, resigned.
Haslet is a senior and belongs to
the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.
Council members are Mr.. Decker,
Kappa Delta Rho; George Book
stahler, Sigma Chi; Phillip Lyons,
Sigma Nj; Norman Grauel, Lamb
ola Chi Alpha; Frederick Kershner
Jr., Delta Tau Delta, and Mr.. Haslet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
LATIN WINNERS
! TO Be HONORED
AT |. U. DINNER
Medals to Be Given Victors
Among ID FinaIists in
State Contest.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, April 17.-Nev
Indiana high school Latin cham
pions are to be acclaimed here to-
night when judges announce win
ners among "a contestants who took
final examinations at Indiana Uni
versity this morning.
While committee Of IS teachers
spent the afternoon grading test
papers, the pupils prepared for a
reception at the home Of President
and Mrs. William Lowe Bryan.
Tonight a dinner Is to be given in
tnelr honor at the Union Building
Following 1t, medals of gold, silver
and bronze are to be awarded first
second and third place winners in
each of four divisions.
Grading Committee Listed
Teachers serving on the grading
committee were Gladys Vance
Franklin; Helen Williams, Month
cello; Agnes Mclean, Gary; j. M
Sullender, Sullivan; Inez Painter
Bedford; Mabel Hess, vallonia;
Helen Matlock, Rushville.
Carolyn Guss, Amo; L. Grace An
usrson; Seymour; Martha Stafford
1ope; Mrs. Mary Van Skyock
Eaton; Vera Strait, Warren; Olivia
Haas, Boonville; Joyce Cole. FIRE.
mont; Mrs. Helen w. johnson. Gin
ton; Mrs. Martha B. Brumfield
Owensville; Rosana Frazier, Alex
andria and Mrs. Beatrice Patterson
Huntington.
The IA winners OF local. county
and district meets who competed for
The high state honors are:
DISTRICT WINNERS
District f-Lavsda wininger. Katrine
1Mhite and Margaret Cox, Washington
M Meseer Graham Sullivan; Martha Baker
Montgomery; Vada Garrett and Virginia
Mauck. Owensville: Lambert Porter. Vim
cennes; Nancy Armstrong and Carol Gre
Genus. Princeton; Lena Mae Ashley and
Roy Taylor, Boonville.
District marian johnson. Charlotte
Bailey and Bob McSpsdden. Bedford: Vio-
ist Bryan, Vallonia; Helen McIntvre
Hope; Mona Alice East. New Albany: Dali
Fink, Seymour. O"''
District 3--Helen Porter. Mary Durv
margaret ,is,re Duny and Barbara Beall, Rush
NLe, James HENLEY. Carthage: Lorens
Crouch Manila: JOHN clerkin, North
GREENFIELD PUPILS COMPETE
District 4-Imogene Hendrickson Win
chester: Wilma Addington. Dunkirk: Mar
Earet sue Nenable, Eaton: Russell Will
Nams and Tommy Helm Hartford CITY:
Walter Shelton, Muncie: Francis Nav
Alexandria Jeannette Cleveland Charles
Blake and Philip Cooper Greenfield
Adabelle Mangas, Union City.
District 5-Heen Smith and Irma Ind
low; Amo. Harold Thorp Ninevah: Deioris
Keith, franklin Helen Jones. Indianap-
OILS; Chelsea Lawliss, Trafalgar; Harry
Terhune, Martinsvile
District 6--Muriel Hibbs. Mellott. Wilma
Robinson. MARSHALL Frederick kackel,
JIean wright; Alfrieda Holton and Chester
Adams. Clinton; Beth McCloud, Lafayette:
mony.
NORTHERN SECTION REPRESENTED
District STANLEY Davis. Monticello.
Marjorie Akers. Mary Remus and Robert
Rtester. Gary: Mary Louise Simmons. OK
ford: Evelyn Pompel. Remington.
r, DISTRICT 6 t., SnMaTjorie Yeager Camden;
Downs and Ruth Darkwood. Milford.
District mildred Skelley. Fremont;
Mildred Tam. warren: Glenn Bonecutter
Butler Wade Let's. Angola; Herman
Drabenstatt and Rosemary Marsh Hunt
ington; Eleanor Fribley. Auburn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
DRIFTS EDITOR,
BUSINESS HEAD
ARE SELECTED
Butler Juniors Yearbook ir
Charge of Two Students
from indianapolis.

William Olsen and Guilford
Pearce. both of Indianapolis, have
been elected editor and business
manager, respectively, of the 1897
Butler University Drift, Junior class
yearbook.
Selection was made by the student
publications committee of which
Arthur Payne is chairman. Both
Olsen and Pearce served on the staff
of the 1886 Drift under JAG Ochil-
tree, editor. They announce that
work on the 1887 publication is to
begin Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
FITTING Place for Burial"
Pocket Knife Insnected

Police today are looking for five
flngerprints on a pocket knife, be-
lieved to have been dropped by a
burglar, who took clothing valued
at ST., from the home of Iran
Adolph, 1859 Carrollton-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
c. O.P. CENTRAL
GROUP ENGAGES
K. OF P. OFFICE
Committee Secretary Says
Suite to Be Used for
Party Work.

The Marion County Republican
central committee has opened an
Office at 739 K. of P. Building for
instructing election boards and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
They Give

Contributions to the indianapolis
chapter, American Red Cross, ris-
aster relief fund, reached total of
$23, 887.O3 at noon, William Fortune,
chapter chairman, announced today
Donations should be sent to Ar
thur v. Brown, chapter treasurer,
TIT N. Meridian-st. The national
fund is nearing total of $4,000 900,
it was reported.
Today's contributors:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

expenses showing q total of $35s.7s
spent.
The statement said that $3.50 of
this amount was paid to the Mar
ION County Democratic Central
Committee.
Joseph T. Sexton, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
State Senator. also filed his ex-
penses. OF si28.43 spent, SIS was
turned over TO the county commit
tee, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

ing 1894 1885 period. the Indiana
MIX Control Board said today.
The value of milk shipped in the
Indianapolis area increased 1927,
46s, bringing the total present value
to approximately sl,667, 1853, the
board said.
A comparison of the prices paid
producers in the 1935-l936 period
with those in the i934-1935 period
shows that there was an average
increase in return to each producer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
o. z. S. to Nee,

The Brightwood chapter, Eastern
Star, is to meet Monday night at 8
in veritas Temple, Adams-st and
Roosevelt-av. Mrs. Nellie Rifle,
Worthy Matron, and Charles Kiser.
Worthy Patron, are to be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
MAY Is. 1886 .
WILSON REPORTS $3.50
SPENT FOR NOMINATION

Paid s2Sa to County Democratic
Committee, Candidate Says.
DR.. Ethelbert r. Wilson, success
ful candidate for the Democratic
county coroner nomination today
had filed his itemized statement of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
METAL GROUP TO MEET
Steel OfficiaI to Deliver Address
Here Monday.

Howard j. Stagg. assistant man.
anger of the Halcomb steel division,
Crucible Steel Co. of Amer
lea, is scheduled to address the In
dianapolis Chapter of the Amer
lean Society for Metals Monday
night at the Washington. Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
FARMERS INCOME FROM
MILK UP Il PER CENT
Increase In Total Value Of Produce
Reported s327,4 1853.

The $3.50 farmers and producers
in the indianapolis market received
a 81 per cent increase in income for
their milk from July is, 1895, to
April 80, 1886, over the correspond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

stage. ~ho Is to speak on "sseels
and Tools." is a former director Of
the metal society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

lof 80 cents . hundredveigAt.
amounting to s577O. the board said.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

CONTINUED on Next Pags)
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

SQUARE 965
DONOHUE, Eugenia E., lot S16, 1856.
SQUARE, 966
REPLOGLE, Levi NJ and Myrtle A, lot
Is & imps., sails.
SQUARE 967
BUCK, Delnop and Margaret E., lot S04
q imps., $3.50.
SQUARE $50
OLSHEFSKI, Simon j. and Mary, lot
SO & imps., $1OO.66.
GITHG0W. Florence, j., lot 8o3 $685.
SQUARE go
THOMASSON, Everette c.. lot sol &
irnps., $3.50.
ZAGAMI, Giacomo D. and Nata, lot 500
& imps. $3.50.
PIACQUADIO. John. lot s21 & imps..
SQUARE s71
KING, Charles E.. lot Is imps.,
HUNTER, James B. and Kathleen p,
lot 500 & imps, $4S.O1.
TOWERS, John W., lot 500 & imps.,
$3.50.
SQUARE s72
RICHARDSON. VIM. M, lot 50 & imps.
$685..
FURLONG, Andrew T. and Florence
Anna, lot sol h imps., $3.50.
SQUARE s74
HUTCHINSON. William. lot sos. 2S.SS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16
Prediction Day *
Cash 20 Millions

Checks for between 20 and rs
million dollars will go out to farm
ers before November l as first pay
ments under the soil conservation
program. Some may go out yet
this week, AAA officials said yes
terday. They said payments be-
fore election day would be less
than five per cent of the total to
be made from the 40 million dol
lar appropriation, plus 30 million
dollars from other Agricultural
Department sources.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16
U. S. WEATHER REPORT

District of Columbia-Rain to-
night and probably Saturday morn
ing; not much change in tempera-
ture; fresh winds, mostly easterly.
Maryland - Rain tonight and
Saturday; not much change in
temperature.
Virginia-Rain tonight and prob
ably Saturday morning; not much
change in temperature.
Temperatures
4 p. m...... 70 4 a. m...... 81
8 p. m. ..... SO ga. m. SO
Midnight :. IS Noon ..... 10
Departures
Accumulated excess of temjera-
ture since January /, 1896, 1893.
Excess of temperature since O.
tober /, 1886, 66.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January !, 1885,
Al.
Deficiency of precipitation since
october /, 1886, 10.
Temperature same date last
year-Highest, go; lowest, As.
Tide Table
High tide today 1925 a. m. and
8:48 p. m.
Low tide today 800 a. m. and
1904 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 9:03 a. m.
and 9:24 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 3:41 a. m.
and 1888 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rose today at 6:18 a. m.
and sets at 500 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:19
a. m. and sets at 5::27 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16
AUTO MAKERS
DISPUTE AID

DETROIT, Oct. 16 G.N.S0.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt's
claim in a speech here last night
that his Administration was re-
sponsible for recovery in the
automobile industry was vigor-
ously disputed today by proml-
nent automotive leaders.
Alvan Macauley, president OF
the Packard Motor Car Company
and regarded as a spokesman for
the industry, as he heads the
Automobile Manufacturers Asso-
citation, replied to the Presidents
statement that many dollars
spent for relief have finally come
into Detroit in the purchase OF
automobiles" by asserting:
"The automobile industry has
weathered every depression
without the aid of Government
monies"
Harvey Campbell, secretary Of
the Board of Commerce, which is
closely aligned with all automo-
bile plants here, declared "PreSi-
den Roosevelt's statements are
ridiculous"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16

The moon rose today at 1880 a.
m. and sets at $40 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
8:27 a. m. and sets at 6:24 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16
Bette Davis Case Waits

LONDON. Oct. 16 Q.N.SO.
Court action brought by Warner
Brothers to enjoin Bette Davis,
Hollywood star, from appearing
with any other company during
her present contract was ad-
journed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
By MARY YENTREss

Paris (UP)-Beach shorts are get
ting shorter and call for q long lear
f1gure-but the plump person can
look equally smart in boomers OF
the new Stacks. The latter have bell
bottom trouser legs whose hens turn
up. They are worn with bandana
biouses and short, fitted Jackets OF
printed, or brightly colored linen OF
pique.
The short shorts are hardly any
bigger than bathing trunks. They
are shaped to the figure and At like
wallpaper. Tiny brassiere tops &C
company the shorts, which are made
in delightful shades Of uncrushabls
linen. Turquoise, salmon pink, but
cup yellow, lilac blue and water
green are the favorite shades. Many
women have special uncrushable
linen dresses In the same shade to
put on over the sun suit on leaving
the beach. These dresses frequent
are high at the neck, short sleeved
and belted In tightly at the waist.
II the shorts are made with back
less polo shirt tops, the same linen
or pique makes a straight skirt and
fitted jacket to be worn on leaving
the beach.
Romper suits are popular with
slender women and usually are seen
In checked or plaid gingham with a
short sleeved jacket In white
Boomers, not too full TO be awk-
ward, are worn on the beach by the
plumper women. These have rather
slender legs that are held In by
elastic a. the mid-calf. These bloom
er costumes. with accompanying
tops and Jackets are equally popu-
lar for bicycling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
Lace and TuIe Tip Off Autumn Evening Trend in Paris
Ne1C Creations Haze Dropped DecOIIete,
Shorter Fronts And Wider; FLGy'iNg Skirts
BY RosETTE RARGRoVE

NEA Service STAN Correspondent
Paris: The woman who has TO buy
one more evening dress right now
should think seriously about fabrics.
Certain materials are definitely lab.
elled summer" or winter" These
In the case OF the extra dress to
finish out the summer season,
should be avoided. on the other
hand, lace, net and velvet are ale
year.round mediums. 90 Is faille.
A gown fashioned from one Of these
will be as smart next winter or
spring 40 10 iB ct the moment.
Black, white or q solid color are
the best choices for such an extra
evening dress, with the contrasting
element introduced In the trim.
ming or, newer still, In the form OF
q rainbow hem or vertical stripes
down both sides Of the skirt.
Slim HipIlne Retained
50 far as style and silhouette
are concerned, there Is no doubt at
all that the full skirt Is going TO
make o very decided bid for favor.
The med.seAson collections demon
strAted this In no uncertain manner
and each creator interpreted this
fashion In his own manner. While
this fulness ID often exaggerated
around the hem, the modern, slim
hipline "a always retained.
Lucien Lelong, for example, cuts
his full skirt In wide cores which
stand out oil around the figure, in
GLIDING the front. Robert Plguet
does this, too, but shortens the skirt
In front 10 emphasize the back
slanting movement, with the hem
usually trailing o few inches on
the ground. Mainbocher goes fur
ther and cuts the front panel off at
the knees, filling this space with q
transparent tule flounce. Chanel
Sits her full skirts In front or at the
side almost TO the knees In q dress
where as many as ten yards Of fine
black tulle, cut into graduated 90.
diets, are used.
DecolIeGe Back and Front
ModerniSed hustle effects. by
massing the extra fulness at the
back, appear on the latest evening
gowns and coats. Piguet shows q
model In light navy fraille where the
fulness Of the skirt 10 dragged back
from the front to form q series Of
deep folds that stand out at the
back under q group Of gathers. Pa
quin, on the other hand, achieves
the same movement In o dress, the
skirt OF which Is composed OF tiers
Of narrow frills which stand out
slightly oil the way down the dip
ping" back.
A point 10 bear In mind is that
the newest evening necklinos arc
decollcte back and front-the high
front and nude back Ia distinctly out
OF date. Dropped shoulders arc flat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT
OF TONGUE TROUBLE


OF TONGUE TROUBLE
Burning tongue IL o complaint
which suggests. as q possible cause,
one Of the following conditions:
First, In women past thirty-fiVe,
hypochronlic anemia. Second, any
and all cases where the diet has
been manipulated or restricted for
one reason or another, hypovitamin-
osis, that Is, q prolonged insufYi-
cheney OF vitamins. Third, In pa.
tients who have had considerable
dentistry done ny different dentors
ut different times, a galvanic battery
In the mouth, produced by the &C.
ton OF the saliva upon tive dis
similar metallic dentures.
There are several other occasional
causes OF such q complaint, which
we shall not mention here, this be-
Ing still o health column.
Where the tongue Is deeply fur.
rowed or assured, often a good deal
OF relief Ia given by careful, regular
cleaning OF the assures with q little
warm solution OF sodium perborate
--teaspoonful In half glassful Of
water.
Where the trouble with the tongue
is due TO shortage OF vitamins the
appearance and atrophic condition
OF the tongue are strikingly like the
characteristic tongue Of hypo.
chronic anemia.
Perhaps we should first mention
the character and appearance Of
the normal tongue. BY the way,
when you have finished examining
your tongue don't forget TO take Il
In again before you go way. Some
people are quite careless about this.
A normal tongue has a V-shaped
row OF large papillae toward the
back Of tbs upper surface, and nu-
merous small papallae covering
most Of the surface Of the tongue.
These papillae give the tongue q
rough feeling. II the tongue Is very
smooth, that Is rather o sign Of
faulty nutrition or impaired health.
In hypochromic anemia. for in
stance, 1t is smooth, red and shiny.
In hypovitaminosi 1t may be &C
tually atrophied, or smaller than q
normal tongue, and pointed instead
Of broad and blunt at tho tip.
A healthy tongue has slight
whitish or yellowish coat as a rule.
especially over the back part. In
color 1t should look like the lips, but
not redder.
The normal tongue does not show
indentations from contact with the
teeth but does have an irregular or
Jagged assure or crack down the
middle, perhaps with branches ex-
tending out toward the edges.
SO II you fail to find your tongue
pretty well covered with papillae,
that Is, small pimple-like promin-
ences which give 1t q vclvety or
tufted appearance, you had better
consult q physician about your gen.
eral health and nutrition.
In reference TO galvanic sore
mouth or burning tongue complaint,
there are not rarely obstinate sores
or ulcers ON the gums, inside the
cheek or on the tongue. which are
treated as "Vincent's angina"
trench MOUTH or as leukoplakia
smokers patches) to no avail or
with constant recurrence, until the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

The woman who Ia skillful at
some outdoor sport seldom has rig.
ure problems. II would DO unusual
indeed TO find fine tennis player
with q thick walstline, an expert
golfer with enormous legs and hips,
or n good swimmer with ungainly
bulgeS here and there. Tho effort
put into active sports really Is q
beauty tonic,
You get the most good out Of
sport through professional or other
sound instruction. You ought 10 do
velop form. You can get across the
pool by means OF the old side stroke
but the Australian crawl will do
your figure more good, You can
ainuSe yourself and the youngster
next door by batting O tennis ball
back and forth across q net, but
such hAphasard motions won't make
your waistlino the envy OF friends
rs will O fast game against on able
rival.
Riding Is one OF the bost exer-
ciess TO reduce your hips and give
your cheeks and eyes O new fresh
ness. Whether you post or stay In
the saddle In the manner Of West.
ern rangers, you are certain 10 learn
more about balance, good spinal
column and neck posture I'D the
art OF relaxing while sitting correct
ly. Sitting erect doesn't mean stiff
ness In every Joint and muscle.
Learning TO ride we'll drives the idea
home rather forcefully,
II there are reasons why you can't
take up strenuous sport, how about
walking? II isn't a game but II Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

inferior metallic denture is taken
out Of the mouth and kept out.
After all, II Is false economy 10 have
any other material than porcelain
and gold used for inlayg, filings,
bridges, crowns and the like.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Heaven Help This Patient
Please give mo lat OF alkaline
foods. I am taking care OF O T. d,
patient. Wouldn't milk be mucous
forming2 :. (Mrs. T. N. P)
Answer have no such list and
cannot see what good II would do
In any circumstance. Milk In not
nucus forming. Generally tuber.
culosis patients should have plenty OF
milk. Glad to mail any reader a
monograph on tuberculosis. Inclose
q Scent stamped envelope bearing
your address.
Lost o Nail
Two years ago accidentally Swal-
lowed 2 single nails being
afraid OF publicity never mentioned
IL do not like 10 mention II 10
doctor even now -. "a. P0
Answer-Your dread OF publicity,
80 far as confiding the information
to the doctor Is concerned, is I'm.
warranted. A doctor never betrays
the confidence Of patient or d.
vulges anything that may give the
patient embarrassment or trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
Start Reducing With 3-Day
LIQUID Diet

How clever OF Mrs. Plump TO be-
Rin SHINING with three-day IL
auid dietl Off TO good start to-
ward O youthful figure.
She's arranged her housework TO
take life easy from Wednesday TO
Saturday morning for her DISPOSE
tons sake. The liquids cleanse her
system, stave off that empty feel
ing, keep fattening calories from
piling upi Only 100 calories In 2
standard drinking glasses OF toma-
70 Juice, or Ia glasses grapefruit
Juice, or ! glass orange juice, or
9-3 glass pineapple Juice or IL glass
grape Juice.
And beginning Saturday, won't
those solid but slenderizing meals
taste goodl Our 32-page booklet by
q nutrition expert gives appetizing
12O0-calory-a-day menus for two
weeks. Valuable calory chart, too,
and easy exercises for the stubborn
bulges. Also a weight-gaining pro-
gram for the thinI
Send l0c for your copy Of THE
new WAY TO A YOUTHFUL
1GURE 10 the Waterbury Demo
nHn4 Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave.
ew YORK. N. Y. he sure 70 write
plnAnlv yoair NAME, ADDRESS, and
hAa NAME AZ booklet :. -. :. -.