davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

aipos possible Where feasible should
only inspection. whether they
individuals
The la a
felt aviation
world of the big discoveries
civilization with him. for great
with every airplane
which made the coast of Africa
schedule
the publicity with which heralded
Clipper will that surprised to
page a newspaper
Philippines today that trip will
a will
large today co-hoe
annually the Cabinet
lconzrgh nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
State to Be
Represented
at Congress
Parent-Teacher Leaders
to Go to Milwaukee
for May Meeting.

Indiana Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions are to have active representa-
ton at the fortieth annual con-
vention of the National Congress
to be held in Milwaukee May IL
to Is.
Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, state
president, as member of the resolu-
tons committee, expects to leave
May 6 for the conference.
Mrs. Edward j. Thompson, Indi-
annapolis PIT. A. president, and
the new president to be elected by
the Marion County PIT. A. are
to be other local representatives.
DR.. G. Bromley Oman, De Paw
University president, is to de-
liver the keynote address Monday
night, May II, on Relation of the
Home to Character Formation"
A new feature of the national
congress is the youth conference
May IA, in which young people are
to discuss their social and economic
questions.
Mrs. A. B. Shuttleworth, Denver
department of public welfare di-
rector, and Mrs. Noyes Smith, Aus
tin, department of extension direc-
tor, are to preside during the panel
discussion. National committee
chairmen are to act as a sub-panel
supplementing the discussion.
International night is to be OBJ
served May ID with Mrs. A. H
Reeve, Philadelphia, international
relations chairman, speaking or
Weren't We All of Us?"
A Parent-Teacher training class
under the leadership of Frances S
Hays, educational secretary, and Mrs
Charles e, Roe. field secretary, il
to be conducted daily A specia
feature is to be the concert by the
National Mothersingers Chorus MAY
13. Mothersinger groups from every
section are to be represented.
An expanded program of traffic
safety education has been launched
by the congress, according to Mrs
=, F. Telford, president. Mrs. Hughe,
said today the state congress is using
safety as year round project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Fund Plans
Big Meeting
for Monday
Community w e | f a r e
Leaders Hold Yearly
Gathering at Claypool.

Mr. and Mrs. James F.. Carroll
head the reception committee for
the sixteenth annual meeting of the
Community Fund at $50 Monday
at the Claypool. Reservations have
reached the 300 mark Miss Gertrude
Taggart, general chairman, an
nounced.
Miss Grace Abbott, director of
public welfare at the University of
Chicago and former head of the
United States Children's Bureau, is
to address the group on Youth"
Mrs. Wolf Sussman is decorations
committee chairman.
The following are assistants on
the reception committee:
Judge and Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers
Dr. Stanley Coulter, Joseph j. Daniels, DR..
and Mrs Ernest n. Evans, Rabbi and Mrs.
Norris M Feuerlicht. Edward A., Kahn,
don;- DR.. and Mrs. John A. Macdonald;
Priteihard Judge and Mrs Russell
Mrs '' I f Whit Whitcomb and Dr. and Mrs. r
Clyde White.
Messrs. and Mesdames Roy E. Adams,
XkR Ray AesmS n Rh Hyr Ades T. b T.
Bradley, Leroy G. Breunig, r. L. Broken
burr. Arthur ": Brown, Charles E. CARL
Jr., Fermor S. Cannon, Charles W. Chase.
Austin V. Clifford, G. H. A. Cloves, Will
well Denny, Brandt G. Downey Maxwell
Droke and Edgar H. Evans.
G.. A. Efroymson, Warren c. Fairbanks,
J. w. Fesler, C.. j. Finch, j. ]. Fitzgerald,
R. w. Fleischer, Otto N. Frenzel, Morti-
mer c. Furscott, E. P. Galbreath. j. A.
Goodman, Theodore B. Griffith, william
A. Hacker. Clifford L. Harrod Fred Hoke.
BENJAMIN D. HitZ J. Frank Holmes Will
liam, H. 1nsley, Walter E., Jackson, Ed
ward H. Janke, Sylvester johnson. Charles
W. Jones' Frank G.. Jordan, Benjamin F.
Lawrence.
Eco W Leach, Wallace O. Lee, Perry W
Lesh. Eli Lilly, J.: <. Lilly ST.. ]. K. Lilly
Jr.. c. Walter McCarty. Walter C. Mar
mon A. w. Metzger. Eugene C. Miller,
Frank A. Montrose William Mooney Sr.
William H. Morrison, Howard S. Morse,
Samuel Mueller, Stephen C. holland,
Nicholas. H. Moves. Laurence Oliphant.
Toner M. Overley, Peter c: Reilly. Curtis
H. Rottger. Paul .Richey: Almus G. Rud-
dell, John Shannahan, Thomas D. Sheerin
and Archer C.. Sinclair.
Robert S. Sinclair. w. r, Sinclair,
Charles Sommers. Robert S. Stempfel,
Wainwright, Warrack Wallace Harold p
Charles c. Winegardner. Louis Wolf, Isaac
Woodland and I. R. Yeagy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
GardenHead
Fakes Pos t

Mrs. Walter P. Morton is to as
sumo her duties as president of the
North End Garden Club &c a 1890
luncheon tomorrow at the Propy-
laeum. Frank Cantwell is to talk
on 1.-The Technique of Developing
Show Garden"
Other officers include Mrs. A. H
Opperman, vice president; Mrs. Or
vile De Motto, recording secretary;
Mrs. A. H. Backus, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Frank B. Wade
treasurer, and Miss Luzena Hosea
historian.
Mrs. Morton's committees for the
year are: Program, Mesdames Ar
thur G. Wilson, j. R. Spaulding and
F. F. Campbell; billboard, Miss
Hosea, Miss Mar saret Stevenson
and Mrs. Minor S. Goulding; flower
Mesdames George Mess, William
Gabe, D. G. Richardson; pilgrimage
Mesdames M. A. Baltozer, c. C
Bramson, Foster Smith; telephone
Mrs. Charles Wiltsie and Mrs. w. f
Hirst; home show garden, Mrs
Goulding, Mrs. Morton and Mrs. l.
R. Cartwright; membership, Mrs
Oppermann; publicity, Mrs. Gould
| ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
SEARS, ROEBUCK
HOLDING SCHOOL

Housewives who have started to
think of summer and outdoor recre-
ations because of mild weather
should be interested in the cook
ing school being conducted this week
at Sears, Roebuck & Co. by H. c.
Mitchell.
By use of a pressure cooker, Mr.
Mitchell demonstrates how to cook
an entire meal in one-third the
usual time, over one burner, with
out intermingling of flavors.
Menus are changed each day. The
cooker has been Endorsed by the
Good Housekeeping Institute ano
other authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
SECOND BEST

Prospects of "dress -rehear-
sal-performance" are going to
keep a group of theater goers
away from home tomorrow
night.
Tudor Hall and Park School
underclaSsmen, and persons
unable to attend the regular
performance of "Beggar on
Horseback" Saturday night IN
Tudor Hall auditorium, are to
see the rehearsal at 8:15.
The play is to be given by
Tudor Hall Masquers Club and
Park School Wishbone Club
members. A successful show
last year encouraged them to
present a second joint produc-
ton.
The play is directed by Miss
Katrine Van Dyck Butcher, as
sisted by Jane Turner, Norma
Ballard, Jane Strashun, Jane
Darlington, Phebe Perry, Bar
bara Prentice, Anne Davis,
Marybell Neal, Ann Crume and
Bette Boaz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
WOMEN TO HEAR
HEAD OF PRISON

Mrs. Marian Gallup, Indiana
Women's Prison superintendent, is
to address the Women's Federation
of the First Evangelical Church at
II tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
F, M. Sims, $50 Campben-av.
Mrs. Edward F. Kramer is to
have charge of devotions and Mrs.
j. A. Schumacher is to tell mission
airy current events. A quartet of
Mesdames, Lloyd McInturf, John
Schneider, Laura Magenheimer and
F. A. Sims, accompanied by Mrs
Harriet Burtch, is to provide mu-
sic.
Assistant hostesses include Mrs
R. M. Baer and Mrs. Henry Stien-
ecker. Mrs. Harry w. Krause is to
| preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

at your CluD. (1llIS way 40 AASoPo
more practical than learning to
swim while still on dry land) Just
come up to VONNEGUT'S End floor
and take a few lessons from Freddie
McDermott, professional, from Lake
Tippecanoe Country Club. He most
always has more women than men
practicing the various golf shots.
You can learn every swing and
putt as it should be done. Lessons
are absolutely private. SO you don't
need to feel the least bit self-con-
scious. Only, your teacher will OBJ
serve and he will help you.
Many ardent golfers of Is years or
more find VONNEGUTS a splen-
did course" on which to improve
their game. Go lessons Tor $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Club Is to
Hear Speech

George Weymouth, Indianapolis
newspaper man and publisher, is to
address meeting of the Woman's
Press Club of Indiana Tuesday at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Mr.. Weymouth formerly pub
]ished Farm Life at Spencer and at
present is writing editorials and as
sisting with the publication of
Farmers Guide. He is the father
of Margaret Weymouth Jackson,
Hoosier novelist.
In addition to the regular month
ly program meetings, the club
members are to meet informally fol
luncheon on the fourth Tuesday OF
each month at the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

Spring itself is tonic enough some
times but there are other in
dispensable drugs and first-aids to
health which you should purchase
knowingly. Now, the BROOK
SHIRE PHARMACY, FIR instance,
is a firm that specializes in quality.
Experienced pharmacists fill accu-
rately the most exacting prescrip-
tion. And yet they keep the prices
way down here-below. You'll like
BROOKSHIRE'S and every smiling
man on the staff. Phone Ii. 2094
for delivery service. Or, step in the
friendly little shop at 217 N. Penn
sylvania-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
.SUNNYSIDE CLUB
REFLECTS HEAD

Activities of the Childrens Sum-
shine Club of Sunnyside are to be in
charge of the reelected president,
Mrs. w. j. Overmire.
Other officers reelected are: Mrs.
Charles Bogert, recording secretary;
Mrs. Clifford Richter, financial sec
rotary; Mrs. B. l.. Byrket, treasurer,
and Mrs Otis Carmichael, delegate
at-large.
New officers are Mrs. r. G. Girls
void, first president; Mrs. IRE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

M. Frazier, second vice president;
Mrs. A. j. Clark, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. John O'Brien, dele
gate-at-large.
Election was held yesterday at the
Fletcher Trust Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05


Without instruction from the
board, she has made frequent visits
10 schools, and can point out build
lngS which need charging The men
are grateful for her Investigations
and listen to her reports with in
terest.
Mrs. Ridge is vehement in con-
tending that new east and south
side high schools are needed.
Strictly speaking, Technical and
Manual aren't east and south side
institutions, because they are too
centrally situated and don't serve
boys and girls who live far out"
she declares.
She long has taken part in Par
emit Teacher work activities, and as
worker listens to many conf
dences. Women go to her with
problems which they would hesitate
to reveal to a man.
Mrs. Ridge is interested in charac-
ter building and citizenship train
ing She believes children are
instructed in the fundamentals but
wonders if teachers and parents in
slst that the training be put into
effect In talks before Junior high
schools, she emphasizes the effect
it has upon children's lives.
Mrs Nannette Dowd, lone woman
in the City Council, has a mind of
her own, but is kind and firm DR..
Silas Carr, who is on many COM
mittees with Mrs. Dowd, describes
her that way.
She works with us, but not for
US he said jn an aside. "She
doesn't follow unless she believes"
Mrs. Dowd is the parks committee
chairman, and with spring ap-
preaching is to find her duties in
creasing. To her a boulevard is
more than just a street and can be-
come a vital part of our lives il
beautified
AS a safety committee member
Mrs Dowd aided in the renovation
of the market house.
Mrs. Louis Markun. recently ap-
pointed to the park board, already
has made her presence felt. Hel
welfare work with the American lie.
g.on auxiliary has intensified hel
civic pride.
She also worked on the state
committee for the Legions Knights.
town Home for Children. This ex
perience served as a preparation fo
her new work in the boards recrea
ton department
Mrs. Markun has worked Will
board members in studying TIT
playground setup, and favors usin!
school grounds for recreation cen
5erS when feasible.
The board later this month is t,
cooperate with women's garden
clubs in a tree planting campaign
Mrs. Markun is expected to be espe
cially efficient in creating interes
in a Identification program
Charles Sallee, board Superintend
ent, welcomes the "woman's angle
TO Mrs. Markun's suggestions.
Rep. Roberta West Nicholson, a
the only woman in the House a
special session of the legislature
definitely opposes consideration c
more than the Social Securities Ac
She heralds the bill as an ad
vance in the administration of so
cial service.
Its chief advantage is to be tn
extension of child welfare work i
rural sections, heretofore neglected
Mrs. Nicholson said.
Her activity in child welfare wor
for the League of Women Voter
and the Council of Social Agencit
has added impetus to her inte,a:
in the bill.
Mrs. Nicholson proved her abilit
at the last regular session when hi
''heartbalm" bill was passed. TIL
measure since has served as a pat
tern for similar ones in other state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
BIG PROBLEM

Business sometimes needs to
regulated. Even orch a r d
School pupils agree on that.
But what puzzles them is
whether a Better Business Blu
rueau is advisable for II money
making projects carried on by
individuals, partnerships and
corporations at the school.
The problem was discussed
today at a meeting of the
Schools Town Hall. following
French play by fifth and sixth
grade pupils.
Madame Adele bert,
French teacher, directed the
play, which had musical &C
compartment by a children's
chorus under direction of Miss
Frances Allen. Stage proper
ties we're made in the school
shop, with the assistance of
Herbert Sweet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
DANCING IS TO
FOLLOW RECITAL.

Following the indianapolis Maen-
nerchor's concert Monday night,
members and guests are invited to
attend a dance in the kneipe and
concert hall.
Eulah Cornor, contralto, and Mar
garet Lagerquist, pianist, are to pre-
sent the seasons third concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Fuller tn Sneak

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Fuller and
Mrs. Helen l.. York are to be
guests of the Terre Haute Saddle
Horse Association at its dinner to-
night. Mr.. Fuller is to be guest
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
PIT. A. Plans Program

William H. Evans School PARENT
Teacher Association is to present a
program before tea at 8:15 Tues
day at the school. On Friday night,
March 13, card party is to be held.
The Omar Baking Co. is to serve
refreshments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

Trailer I Tather IKE It's silver appearance
in the sky, but prefer it good distance
away When it descends so closely that you think
its motors will bring it down top of you at-any
moment, not quite SO fond of it.
There is great deal of argument about the
Washington airport, which I have not passed for
long while. This morning I one of the big
planes in a corner far away from its usual taking
off place For moment thought it was begged
in the mud but it got started rather painfully and
l hope, took of safely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

which have been
invaluable to the
board.
LAS a woman.
naturally l have
observed the hous-
ing problems from
a housekeeping
standpoint. l prob
ably have noted
inconve n i e n C e S
and inadequacies,
W h i h a man
would overlook, "
Mrs. Ridge eX-
nloi11c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
VI Y DA Y
Bv Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON-Ih had my first ride in
weeks this morning and it certainly grand feel
ing to be out the and to the river entirely free
from ice
Overhead the big bimp was out with long advertising
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

dDUUI IL! OU Od1I
be taught now in
doors all the prin-
ciples and essentials
of t h i S glorious
game, and be ready
to join any foursome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
E. VENTS

PROGRAMS
Potter Fresh Air Guild. 1890 School building
Sienna Coleman board of directors
risen, presiding
Indiana Ffremans Association Auxiliary tonight
SORORITIES
Epsilon Chapter Epsilon Sigma Alpha Tonight.
Alpha Chapter Sigma Phi. Mon. Y C.
Lo Sin 10y tonight Miss Betty Homsher 124 w. 33d-st.
Alpha Chapter Delta.
Pennsylvana-st Miss Helen Howe
Rho zeta Tau Tonight Mrs. Hugh Drimeyer,
CARD PARTY
Comanche Council AZ D of Redmens Hail. Norris Lee
SITS. Benefit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
EntertniuS Club

Mrs. Estel Roberts entertained
members of the Arbor Vitae Club
at luncheon at / today at her
home on e. 62d-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

Discovery IN housewares
q grapefruit scoop. Just q
handy dessert spoon, bat with
q sdaU-tooth edge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Four Win Praise Of 11en
With Whom They Work
in Handling Civic Duties
Feminine Leaders Have Words for Their Ideas But
Don't Insist Upon Prerogative of
Having Final Say
Having Final Say.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
GnninA., EAiAor

INDIANAPOLIS public
the with whom the
intelgnty their official
that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

remarkably becoming necklne
garment it will be ideal house ock
IA 20
80 to "A. Size requires yards 39-inch fabric
a STEP BY-STEP SEWING 1NSTRUC-
TIONS, fill the below
he SPRING SUMMER BOOK with complete
It's Is when purchased
separately above
additional 10 coupon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

Are you ashamed of your golf
game? Or don't you even have a
game? Well, let's do something
Un,1 ooY1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

% PIUIIU Uy UIltIT Suggestions.
Mrs. Clayton Ridge, only woman
on the school board, has made
studies of the housing situation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

Merldlan-St, N the Guar
anty Bldg. You should beN
practically living in a man
tailored suit by now. And
this informal little shop is
just the place to buy. Its
youth, color, style and pert
ness are all reflected in the
new spring suits. Two, three.
fOlIr-T1ipca and Y11iY-vOllr-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

st. Patrick's Day is next. And the
MARTHA WASHINGTON shops
are already a-whirl with appropri-
ate candies and ice creams. But,
more than pretty to see, they are
very. very good to taste. Your guests
will bless you, if you serve MARTHA
WASHINGTON refreshments. (2301
N. Meridian 81 N Meridian). De-
livery service? Just phone Ia. 1927.
Pecan CrispieS are new and
delicious breakfast pastries
that go WeII aOith morning
coffee.
Wah-hoo! All you smart collegi-
ennesl Make a dash to your very
own COLLEGIATE SHOP, Is N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

own suits they're definitely
young and beautiful. Price@s10,
$685., and up. AS Vogue says,
Linen Lady" blouses so says
THE COLLEGIATE SHOP with
these and every other type of blouse
imaginable. You should see the
clever cotton blouses and new short
sleeved sweaters from 81 up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

Phone RI-5551 or write for fur
ther information. No obligation.
Just ask for
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
GRID RIVALRY
MARKS GAMES

NEW YORK, Oct. 3. (U.P)-In-
tersectional football rivalry fea-
tured the gridiron program for
the second consecutive weekend
today as Notre Dame faced Carne-
gle Tech at home and New York
University entertained Ohio State.
The eastern program was bright
ened by the Yale-Cornell and
Penn-Lafayette games.
Big games of the day appeared
TO be centered in the far west
where Washington state meets
Stanford and the University Of
Southern California tangles with
Oregon. An outstanding game
promises to be between California
and ST. Marys in which intense
rivalry played an active part.
Alabama Clemson, Tennessee
North Carolina, and the Tulane
Auburn games were featured n
the south.
In the middle west the Michigan
Michigan State game in which
Harry Kipke's Wolverines were
given an edge promised the great
est thrills. Illinois Washington u.
of st. Louis and the Northwestern
Iowa games rounded out the games
in this sector.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04

fight of the evening, put on a
sparkling exhibition to knock out
Billy Young, a tough marine in the
second round. Ely dropped his
usual cautious role and came out
fighting. After the first round, in
which Ely took a clear edge, it
looked like a ding dong battle. In
the second, however, Ely dropped
his man with a terrific right to the
neck. Young rose at the count of
nine, but went down again for the
full count under a furry of blows.
Joe Villegas marked himself as a
conner with quick Knockout over
frankie Monroe of San Diego. Joe
won in the first round with a smash
ing right that brought a deep
sleep to the coast battler.
Shorty Hogue went through four
rounds of boxing with Billy Car
denas, that saw claret drawn on
both fighters. Shorty won the de-
cision
Results of other bouts:
Ray Rogers beat Bat Mitchell
knockout.
Ernie Burgi Ga comer) knocked
out Benny Brixman, second round
Johnnie Neves beat frankie Sc
bastian, decision.
Bob Smith beat Abe Love. knock
out, second round.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04


Big Boy not only avenged the
defeat he suffered at Garcia's fists
several weeks ago, but established
himself as unofficial champion in
his class in Southern California.
In doing SO, he regained the kings
spurs, lance and armor If there
had been horse, he would have won
that too.
Coming out of his corner fast in
the first round, Big Boy launched
a rain of straight lefts and rights
that beat a steady tattoo until the
final bell.
Big Boy carried the fight nearly
all the way, except for flurries,
when Garcia, fighting largely on
nerve. bore in with wild attempts
at a knockout.
The Jacumba fighters jarring left
marked Garcia's face early in the
first round. BY the end of the
last round Garcia's face was raw
beef-steak. Both fighters were
smudged with red. Garcias hard
rights to the body slowed Big Boy
during the early rounds of the fight.
At the end of the second round,
Referee Bill Tackett had to force
them apart as the two boys slugged
against the ropes
With the exception of the main
event the "preliminaries" stole the
show. Ely Flowers, in the fifth