davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

and I would like to develop my
talent. I am sure you can help me
to obtain employment by printing
this in your column. WIMPY.
Answer do not believe that
publishing your letter in this COL
umn will help you find employment.
I answer it because I do not want
you to become discouraged. In spite
Of your brave words I am afraid
that your failure to find work has
cut into your self assurance.
To be idle when one wants to
be busy breeds gnawing sense of
inadequacy whichs makes itself
felt in the most subtle manner
when one approaches an employ
er. 1t is this that 1 wish you to
avoid.
You should not rely on prom
iSeS to call you within a few days,
but should return to remind your
prospective employer that you still
are on your toes and eager to work.
Persistence is a valuable quality
which you must develop to the ut
most if you are to succeed in a
highly competitive environment.
You can't afford to give up at any
time, but must forge ahead with
logged determination.
Even if you are obliged to work
at something besides cartooning you
can continue your drawing as a
hobby. Who knows what a val
liable asset it may prove to be some
day.
Many man who has found
himself out in the cold in the
business world has found a means
of livelihood in a hobby which
he has pursued for years with no
thought of profit. This is just
another way of telling you that
it never is smart to put all your
eggs in one basket.
If you really want to land work,
and think you do, you must find
some way to stand out from the
crowd of other applicants for jobs.
Even if you're sure of your talents
you can't sell them unless you can
sell yourself, too. You must leave
the impression that you are young,
alert, ambitious and determined.
This you can not do if you allow
refusals to discourage you to the
point where you quit trying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Daily Recipe
CHICKEN TIMBALES

CHICKEN IIMBALES
2 tablespoons butter
ID cup stale bread crumbs
2-3 cup milk
2 teaspoons minced parsley
l cup finely chopped chicken
2 eggs
IL teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon white pepper
IA teaspoon celery pepper.
Melt butter, add bread
crumbs and milk and cook five
minutes, stirring constantly.
Add eggs slightly beaten, pars-
ley, seasoning and chicken.
Turn into well-buttered molds,
having molds two-thirds full.
Place in a pan of hot water,
cover with buttered paper and
bake 80 minutes in a moderate
oven l375 degrees F) Serve
with mushroom sauce.
When timbales are served
always choose a crisp salad that
is decidedly piquant. French
endive and grapefruit is splen-
did and so is mixture of
grapefruit, oranges, w h t e
grapes and nut meats arranged
on bed of romaine and served
with a French dressing made
with grapefruit juice. One
tablespoon crumbled Roquefort
cheese can be added to the
dressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

bengaline, the one sketched at the
left. The dress is navy blue with
powder blue bands running from
the shoulders to beneath the arms
on the bodice. The lighter blue is
picked up in the handsome jewelry
clip that matches exactly the
powder blue bengaline jacket.
THIS costume has a sleek ele-
4 gance about it that fits with
out ripple underneath your
fitted or flared fur coat. Need we
tell you that it will look fresh as
paint worn without a topcoat in
the spring sunshine? There is
a brown and dusty pink version of
this jacket dress, too.
Perhaps you have already dis
covered how sprightly navy blue
looks with mink this time of
year. When navy blue is
sprigged at the top with an i'm
ported print silk jacket, like the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Lasting Youth
Is Quality All
Women Desire
BY ALICIA HART

TINE one thing the greatest
J. number of women want is to
stay young" says Elaine Sterne
Darlington, magazine writer who,
during the past 20 years. has re-
ceived thousands of letters from
women all over the country.
Using her fan mail as guide,
Mrs. Darlington has compiled list
of the 10 major wants of women.
She tops it with forever young"
and ends it with financial security"
1t seems the feminine sex cares
more about it's looks and charm
than about money. (Cynics please
note.)
Second on the list of female
wants is ito keep my romance I'M
ending" The third great yearn-
ing deals with womans desire to at
tain beauty or retain it if she al
ready has it, and the fourth wish is
for health.
Naturally, I think that each one
of us should desire good health
above all else. If you value this
previous. quality highly and do all
you can to keep in good condition.
your chances of staying young, re-
tanning romance and being beauti-
full are greater. Physical fitness
makes for creamy, smooth skin.
shining hair and sparkling eyes.
Even the next big want (to be
charming) which Mrs. Darlington
places fifth on her list, must depend
on the fourth (health) for fulfill
ment.
The healthy, energetic person gen.
orally radiateS more charm than
one who is listless and tired all the
time. Do pay some attention to
proper diet and exercise. and do try
to get adequate sleep and rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

TN little alcove behind the or
Il chestra platform, Julia stood
nervously waiting for the moment
when she would make her first pro-
fesSional appearance as singer.
She wore her white satin, the
gown that Amy liked because it
made the most of Julia's splendid
figure Her hair was different than
she had ever worn it before-a last
minute, trembling inspiration before
the mirror in the room that Tony
Latta said was hers.
Almost all her life, since she was
a little girl, she had wanted to wear
her hair like this-and never had.
1t was piled high on her head,
brushed up from the back of her
Shapely neck, a sophisticated Golf
fure that was neither new nor old
but which could be worn with an
Empire gown as easily as with the
clinging white satin.
For Julia had not forgotten her
interview with Henri Lamb, the
owner of the Green Club. "Take off
your hat" he had said-and he had
said it as if it were important.
She had got at least something
from that terrible afternoon when
Peter Kemp had betrayed her am
bition with a sealed note to Henri
Lamb.
If they did not like her singing,
then perhaps they might somehow
like her. Standing there in the lit
tie alcove, listening to the last plain
tive wall Of a modern tune, Julia
chung to this.
TINE cabaret room of Tony Lattas
Il gambling ship was literally
packed. Men and women. were at
the tables, ranged along the cock
tail bar and some stood by the en-
trance.
Julia wondered if it was always
like this, or whether Tony had whis-
pered it around that there was to
be a new entertainer. But, at any
rate, they had been drifting into the
cabaret for the last half hour.
b. now the air was gray-blue with
cigaret smoke, drifting lazily in the
shafts from the baby spotlights that
ranged along one wall
Suddenly from her vantage point
Julia saw one of the baby spotlights
go amber. streaming a pool of light
just in front of the band platform
The music stopped, and Julia heard
the leader say:
Ladies and gentlemen-I want to
introduce girl who is new to you,
but think you're going to like her.
Miss Julia Craig ~-singing, You Are
My Lucky STAR"
That was all, and then she heard
Latta's voice by her shoulder. Lots
of luck, Julia. Remember that Tony
will be listening to you."
CHE nodded nervously, walked out
- on to the floor and under the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
PIT. A. GROUP TO
MARK ANNIVERSARY

Progressive Parent Teacher Asso-
citation Goals" are to be outlined by
Mrs. Albert Stump at the twenty
fifth anniversary meeting of the AS
ISOLATION at School 81 Wednesday.
Fifteen former presidents, four
former principals and Miss Martha
Rihl, former teacher, are to be
honor guests. The Mothers Chorus
and the Acacia Club members are to
sing.
Mrs. Ed Miller, is to give brief
history of the associations founding
at the time Miss Mary MCGEE was
principal Mrs. John Panther was
first president. Tea is to be served
following the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
RRGIN HERE TODAY

Julia Craig. secretary to George Wood
ford, lawyer, is ambitious to become a
night club singer. Julia shares an
apartment with Amy Sanders.
Peter Kemp. young lawyer. is In love
with Julia. but they quarrel and she tells
him everything is over between them.
woodford gives yacht party and
asks Julia TO come as singer. The
guests include Cintra Lee, dancer; Mrs.
Joseph, widow; Hugo Nash. and Royal
Neshitt.
Julia goes, later regrets 1t. The yacht
lands at Evergreen Island where Wood
ford has a lodge. Julia meets Tom Pay
son. camping nearby. who offers to help
her get away.
The men 70 hunting and Nesbitt is
injured. Woodford's party leaves inn
mediateIy to get him to doctor.
Back home, through Cintra Lees as
sistance. Julia is hired to sing on Tony
Latta's gambling ship.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY
THE suit idea has taken such
l. strong hold in fashion dur
ing the last few weeks that now
even the new silk dresses, that
necessarily must be worn with
topcoats for a while al least, have
taken to suit lines.
They are jacket dresses with
color emphasis on the jacket. In
addition to the inherent softness
of these colors and the fabric it
self, they have been treated to
dressmaker touches, in tail feather
peplums, in ripply jabots at the
neckline, in stunning jewelry clips,
big blobs of pale blue and crystal
stones or thrusts of brilliants that
look a part of the neckline ar
rangement.
We have a bunch that the two
styles pictured on today's page
will inspire a shopping trip or two,
because they are utterly different
from the usual Interpretation of
this wearable idea, which, as you
probably know, can look too ia
miliar to be interesting at this
point.
One is made entirely of silk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

Lowell School. Tues. Russell A..
Berg, Indianapolis Times cartoonist,
chalk talk. Mrs. Ruby Bever, talk
on child study club. Founders Day
address
Nora. 3 Fri, Feb. IA. Founders
Day tea. Educational motion picture
film at study club meeting.
Oaklandon. 7::30 Tues. Mrs. Henry
F. Coll, Marion County Council
president, talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

received the nigh
est grade in the
training school
which I attended.
I have tried so
hard to get en-
ployment, b u t
every place I go I
am greeted with
the old alibi, I'll
send for you in a
few days." a n {
that's all of that.
My greatest am
bition is to be-
come a CartOOniSt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

NoaU is the time to spring silk suit
from beneath your aOinter coat. 1t mag
be naUy bengdline dress with poaOder
blue bengaJi1e jacket and pale blue and
crystal ieaUeIry at the neckhne, like the
one sketched right above.
Or aOhy not q sprightly print for the
Jacket, like the one sketched left? 1t be-
longs to q one-piece dress that IS an1-
portant I'm its oaUm right, because of the
soft meckIine and the stitched-doaOn pledts
of the skirt. Top 1t a0ith a shiny straa0
sailor for brand neaU look.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
PAGE 13
PROCTOR CLUB TO
MEET ON FEB. IS.

Mrs. Ralph Thompson is to talk
on Catholics and the Stage" and
Mrs. Joseph F. Ryan is to discuss
"Rosariss and Chaplets" Tuesday,
Feb. Is, at meeting of the Proctor
Club. ldrs. j. S. Ferris, 22o9 N. Del
aware-st, is to entertain the group.
AT meeting Tuesday members
and guests heard program of harp
music and readings by Miss Rose
Dowd. graduate student in music
ct ST. Mary-of- the Woods. Mrs.
r. H. LoSey was hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

Officers and trustees of the South
Side Civic Club, Inc, are to be
nominated at a meeting at tonight
The meeting is to be in Druid's Hall,
1917 S. Meridian-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

red, yellow and white impressions
on the jacket of the costume
sketched extreme left. the. idea is
lust too good to resist.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

small fragment of humanity who
answers to the name of Eddie oman
ny'O Robinson, jr. Since the arrival
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Records Sho,v Child Prodigies
Crow Duller as They Grow Up

40 plus in 1924-5. Since then the
professor kept close tab on them.
After 10 years. he listed these points
In the prodigies' favor:
Their educational attainment con-
tinued higher than those Of their
fellows.
Their physical growth and vigor were
superior.
They rated somewhat" higher in
character tests.
Despite these things, Prof. Witty
asserted, there appears to be little
evidence that creative intelligence is
being developed or displayed in
extraordinary degree"
At fault, he said, were "homes and
schools which are essentially
standardized
The prodigies. he went on, had not
been challenged to an intelligent dis
content" with faults of the existing
social order, "or encouraged in a
rigorous sustained attempt to achieve
distinction"
Evening star., 1936-04-24

bankrupt in the only things that make
life worth anything.
Now, take the other side You sell
dom hear a man saying, Darling, I
can't marry you because I have my
career to think of first or, after they
are married, saying. I must leave you
because you are handicapping my
chance of success The average hus-
band willingly surTenders his ambi-
tions for the sake of his wife. The
need for this fortunately doesn't arise
very often, as most men know how to
arrange their home and business life
without conflict.
Man Sacrifices, Too.
when a man marrieS he gives up
many privileges-freedom to live his
life as he pleases, to see any other
women he admires, to spend his salary
on two or more people instead of for
himself entirely-but he's glad to do
it for the sake of the woman he loves
and for the home life he gets in
return"
Robinson leaves for London in the
early Summer to play a gangster role
in Thunder in the City" for Alexan-
der Korda. Eddie, jr.. and Mrs. Rob-
inson will accompany him.
The actors past picture successes in
Hollywood include Five Star Final"
Dark Hazard" THE Whole Towns
Talking" "Barbary Coast" and Little
Caesar"
His chief hobbies-good music and
paintings. His stock in trade-a mo-
bile mouth of gigantic proportions
and a voice split fifty-fifty into q
caress and a snarl.
(Coryrisht 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1936-04-24
PARKS IN CANADA
SERVE DUAL ROLES
Provide Sanctuaries for Wild Life
as Well as Facilities for Rec.
reation and Sport.

Besides the facilities they afford for
recreation and sport, the national
parks OF Canada fulfill another impor-
tant function in the life of the Domin-
ion, namely, as sanctuaries for the
wild life indigenous to the country.
During the last Is years there has
been developed system of game patrol
throughout all parks by means Of a
staff of wardens, each of whom is
charged with responsibility for en-
forcement of the game regulations in
the district to which he has been as
signed. In addition to policing the
parks, wardens act as field obseryars
in determining the fluctuation of game
life. and upon them also devo.ves the
control Of predatory animals.
In addition to the nine scenic parks
administered by the National Parks
Evening star., 1936-04-24

Sanctuary conditions provided by
the national parks are responsible also
for the tameness Of the wild life in
these great scenic Fairgrounds. For
many years visitors have enjoyed the
unusual experience Of meeting bands
OF big horn sheep or family of black
bear on the mountain highways or
OF playing golf under the curious gaze
of herd Of lordly elk, or Of sighting
nearby the usually timid deer while
travelling through the streets Of these
mountain resorts.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
RECITAL PLANNED

MARTHA GW1NN, pianist. will give
a recital at the Landon School for
Boys, Bradley boulevard and Wilson
lane. Edgemoor, Md, tonight at 8
o'clock. Her program will include
Bach'S italian Concerto" Schumann's
Scenes From Childhood" ''Mozart's
Variations on Theme by Gluck," two
selections from Rogers Aus Meinem
Tagebuch" and Brahms "Intermezzo,
Op. l18l, No. l." and "Cappricio, Op.
ll6, No. T."
Miss Gwinn, well-known young
Baltimore pianist, is a recent pupil of
Arthur Schnabel, famous pianist and
teacher.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, April 24.-The per-
sonal histories Of so child prodigies Of
10 years ago were recited to the Mid
western Psychological Association con-
vention today as evidence that gifted"
children grow duller as they grow up.
The budding genius howered In most
cases into a conventional pattern with
no qualifications or desire for leader
ship, Prof. Paul A. Witty of North
western University reported.
Each of the so subjects of the expert
ment rated intelligence quotients of
Evening star., 1936-04-24

to, sleep when they are sleepy. eat
when they are hungry, and make as
much noise as they can," continued
the man who. on the screen, shoots
men at sight if they as much as ex-
press a contrary opinion to his.
Frowns on Careers.
More in keeping with his strong
man movie attitude is the actors
statement:
Married women should not have
careers outside the home. The mar
ried woman who works invariably puts
her career before domesticity. Her
home. children and husband become
Of secondary importance to her. She
does not know how to handle both
Jobs and prefers to lose out on mar
riage rather than on her work. It's
usually too late-when she's getting on
in years-that she discovers she is
Evening star., 1936-04-24
REORGANIZATION ASKED
BY COLUMBIA AIRLINES
Bern Announces Petition Filed
Under Section 77-B of National
Bankruptcy Act.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 24.-Edward Bern,
president Of Columbia Airlines. an
nounced last night his company has
filed a petition in Federal Court to
reorganize under section 77-B of the
national bankruptcy act.
He said his line asked the approval
of Federal Judge John P. Barnes to
operate again after discontinuing its
service for the last 80 days.
New equipment would be added
under the reorganization plan, Bern
said.
The airline. founded last year, oper-
ates six planes over route which
includes Detroit, Toledo. Lima, Day.
ton. Cincinnati Louisville, Evansville
and st. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

Service In Alberta, British Columbia,
Saskatchewan and Manitoba, there are
in the province of Alberta four wild
animal reserves, three of which are
fenced. These animal reserves are
maintained for the propagation of cor
tain species Indigenous to the prairie
regions Of North America, notably
buffalo, moose, elk, deer and antelope.
The animals have increased under the
rigid protection afforded, and census
Of wild animals in fenced Enclosures as
Of March 81, 1885, places their num-
ber at 1888.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
w. P. A. POLITICAL JOBS
CHARGED BY VAN NUYS
Senator Claims Proof of $3.50
Positions Going to Pre-
cinct Leaders.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 24.-United
States Senator Frederick Van Nuys.
Democrat, of Indiana said last night
he has positive proof that precinct
committeeman III Indiana have been
put to work on W. P. A. jobs at $3.50
a month to attempt to control dele
gates to the Democratic State Con-
vention.
He said the evidence was such that
"it could not go on without tacit ap-
proval of those in charge"
The Senator added, II am going
to take this to the floor of the Senate.
I am against boondoggling. There is
no sense in throwing away four or
five million dollars under boondoggling
anyway"
Evening star., 1936-04-24
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Army Band, Capt. Thomas
F. Darcy conducting. in the Army
Band auditorium this afternoon at
4:30 pm.
THE Sixth U. S. Cavalry March,"
O'Callaghan
Overture. "Tantalusqualen" "----Suppe
"Serenade" -Drdla
Cornet solo, "A Perfect Day."
Jacobs Bond
Played by Ralph Ostrom.
Chinese Wedding Procession"
Hosmer
NOISY Bill -LoSey
Waltz, Spanish Silhouettes," Pomeroy
March, 18th Army Corps" Weldon
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-04-24

d
of the little Little
Caesar" m a n y
years after his
pare II IS were
m arrie e d, the
senior Eddie has
become father
fan No. l Of
the world, urg-
ing every one he
knows to saver
the satisfaction of
pdrentnOOQ.
Recommending
freedom for chli-
dren, he says:
Let them play
u-I,oY, fhoU want
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Robinson Advises Women
To Be Wives, Not Stars
AS for Children, 'Little Caesar" Would Let
Them Play Sleep and Eat When
They Want to.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLYWOoD April "a NANA)-Ihere is one important rule to
- followed the raising chidnnev restrain them blandy
l /
Robinson Gladys Lloyd-th
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
DE PAUW PREPARING
FOR COMMEN CEMENT
Graduating Committeeman
Are Announced.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March 10.
Commencement exercises for De
Pauw University seniors are to be
held June IL to Is, it was announced
today.
Officers of the graduating class are
Jack Wallace, Kansas City, Mo-,
president; Dorothy Wright, Auburn,
vice president; Marjorie Murnane,
Greencastle, secretary, and John
Walling, Mount Vernon, treasurer.
Committee members are:
Senior Glass Dance-John Thomas,
Henryville, chairman; Margaret
Gulmyer, Elkhart, and Sally Cox,
South Bend.
Senior Week COMMUNICATIONS
Holton, New Augusta, chairman;
William Horst, Crown Point; Ralph
Ulrich, Logansport, Ind; Helen Hess,
Brook.
Senior Gift Committee-Robert
shaffer, South Bend; Janet Hardin,
Knightstown; Elinor Turner, st.
Paul, and Clara Helen zitzlaff, In
dianapolis.
Senior Invitations Committee -
Robert Wise, Valparaiso, and Lois
Affolter, Evansville.
Cap and Gown Committee-Wll-
liam Kinnally, Gary.
Senior Sports Committee-Wlllard
Youngblood, Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
INDIANAPOLIS De M0LAY
Is TO DANCE SATURDAY.
Spring Entertainment to Be Held in
Scottish Rite Cathedral.

indianapolis chapter of De Molay
is to entertain Saturday night with
spring dance at Scottish Rite
Cathedral, to be in charge of La
Mont Miley and Paul Johnson, COM
mittee cochairmen.
Edward Peters, vice president of
the indianapolis chapter, is chair
man of the reception committee,
assisted by Thomas A. Weber, Harry
j. Root Jr., Bernard Jasper, Travis
T. Wilson,, and Ralph Brown.
The drill team is to serve as es-
cort for honor guests, 1.-THE Indian
apolis Legion of Honor" statewide
De Molay organization which is to
hold its semi-annual services here
Sunday.
Frank E. Burt, honorary member
for the Grand Council, and Ross A.
Smith, adviser of the local chapter,
are to be special guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
5 LEGISLATORS
enter CONTEST
Seek Reelection to State
General Assembly; 6
Others File.

Five more members of the In
diana General Assembly have filed
declarations of candidacy for re-
nomination in the office of Secre-
tary of State August E. Mueller.
They are Senators Henry F..
Schricker, Knox, Democrat, and
Russell M. Harter, Bringhurst, Re
publican, and Reps. j. Blair Mills,
Lynn, Republican; Paul Brembeck,
Urbana, Republican, and William H.
Lee, Princeton, Democrat.
Other Senate candidates who filed
yesterday are Sid M. Cleveland, An
derson, Republican, and William w.
Roth, Monticello, Democrat. Other
candidates for state representative
are j. Cecil Doyle, Washington,
Democrat; Clarence Phelps, Terre
Haute, Republican, and Alexander
Baker, Indianapolis, Democrat.
One member of the Senate, Jesse
E. Wade, Mount Vernon, fled as
candidate for prosecuting attorney
of Posey County. a.