Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1940 — Page 5

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MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1040

.~ JANE JORDAN

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DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I have been going with a man for three months and have fallen deeply in love with him. He is 26 years old and I am 24. Now here is the problem: He is unhappily married and has a baby one year old. I just found out about it. He doesn't know that I know he is married, and for some unknown reason he won't see me. I have been very ill over it and am just now able to be up and around again. I just have to see him at least once more and talk to him, It isn't going to be easy to give him up. What am I going to do? JUST HEARTBROKEN.

Answer--The reason why this young man won't see you is far from unknown. He knows full well that he is not free to court any woman and as it is obvious to him that you are becoming more emotionally involved than he, what can he do but withdraw? { course, it is a blow to you to discover that the man who has represented himself as a bachelor is married and has a child. It is a mark against him that he deceived you. However, it is a blow from which you can recover quite readily if you put your mind to it. The stubborn determination to have “him or nobody” is not necessarily the mark of undying love. It is simply an indication that you are a person of rigid behavior patterns who cannot bear to be thwarted. The idea that there is only one man out of all the world whom you can love is a romantic fallacy. A well-adjusted person is one who can let go of an idea which no longer holds promise and who can make a satisfactory life in accord with existing social laws. The human heart can love many times. Few of us escape without at least one disappointment in love, and few of us are wrecked by one untoward experience. Don't take it so hard. You are only 24. It is up to you whether you hug your grief close as if you fancied yourself in a tragic role, or whether you cast it aside in the courageous determination to find something better, » » ”

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am 20 years old. I have just divorced my husband and I have a little girl three years old. My husband says he still loves me dearly, but I have met a nice boy of whom I am more than fond. He will not have anything to do with me because I have been manied. It makes me feel good if I can just see him at a distance. Shall I stay here with my mother where I can see this boy once in a while or give my husband a second chance at making a home for the baby? VIOLET?

Answer—So you've discovered that divorce is not always the answer tC a maiden's prayer! A divorced woman with a child represents more responsibility than the average youth is able to carry. Now that the first boy you fancied since your divorce has turned his back on you, you wonder if you should have left a loving husband. Well, so do I. But if you go back with your heart still set on somebody else, your second trial will come to grief also. I should think it would be better for you to go to work for a while. Perhaps if you learn to take care of yourself you'll gain more * stability. As it is the only reason you consider remarriage is support for yourself and child. To be sure it is a very real reason but not enough in itself to insure success. Unless you have some affectionate regard for the man you left and a firm determination to make a home for the baby, you will not make a go of it at all. JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.

ALL ABOUT BABIES

By RICHARD ARTHUR BOLT, Any disturbance in the function M.D,DR.P.H {of these organs is liable to disturb

Secretary, Maternal and Child the normal growth processes. It reHealth Section of American | quires careful study to determine in

Public Health Association. |many cases what glands are at | fault. Some of them can be suc-

ROWTH and development often cessfully treated by modern mediare mentioned together as Cine.

TICKET CHOSEN BY SOCIALISTS AT CONVENTION

John Kingsbury Nominated For Governor; .Thomas Race Indorsed.

The Socialist Party of Indiana yesterday indorsed the candidacy of Norman Thomas for President, condemned the Dies’ Committee and urged immediate steps toward peace between the A. F. of L. and the C.1.O Party members, at their state convention, also indorsed Maynard C. Kreuger for Vice President, drafted a state platform and selected nominees for the fall election. The Socialist state ticket named at the meeting includes John H. Kingsbury, Indianapolis, for Governor; Eugene R. Cole, Vincennes, for Lieutenant Governor; C. H. Owen, Crown Point, for Secretary of State; L. R. Halvorsen, Evansville, for Treasurer; Russell Johnson, Elkhart, for Auditor, and Lois E. Newlund, Indianapolis, for Superintendent of Public Instruction.

Eight Cities Represented

Present were delegates and visitors from Indianapolis, Evansville, Hammond, Gary, Crown Point, Elkhart, Kokomo and Vincennes. The platform calls for establishment of price control of commodities “to insure a living wage for the farmers on an equal basis with the industrial workers; guarantee of jobs to all residents of the state; adequate compensation for the aged, disabled and their dependents; abolition of real estate tax on property valued at $3500 or less which is occupied by the owner.” It also calls for taxation of incomes, inheritances and gifts, with reasonable exemptions; abolition of child labor; abolition of the poll tax; abolition of the use of the military forces to break strikes; institution of the initiative, referendum and recall, and support of national measures to keep America out of war. The resolution condemning the Dies Committee stated that had the committee “been really interested in exposing the forces hostile to democracy, it could have proceeded in the manner of the LaFollette Civil Liberties Committee in making careful and accurate reports of the identity and methods of functioning of the various potential dictator groups in this country, such as the

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WABASH GROUP TO HELP HILLIS

Campus Club Organized to Aid Campaign In and Near Crawfordsville.

Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, April 20.—A Hillis-for-Governor Club has been organized here by five Wabash College undergraduates to support the gubernatorial candidacy of Glen R. Hillis, Kokomo, The club will elect officers and carry out an active campaign for Mr. Hillis on the Wabash campus and in the vicinity of Crawfordsville,

David Hogg Opens

Claypool Headquarters Former Congressman David Hogg, Republican candidate for Governor, opened campaign headquarters in the Claypool Hotel yesterday. Mr. Hogg, whose headquarters in the past have been in his home city,

Ft. Wayne, said he expects to spend most of his time here except while he is on speaking tours.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Claypool Hotel Center of Nine Political Campaigns

Times Photos. 1. In his Claypool Hotel campaign headquarters, William E. Jenner (right), Republican gubernatorial candidate, confers on matters of strategy with Frank T. Millis. 2. Dr. William J. Wright hangs a picture of R. Earl Peters on the Peters-for-Governor headquarters wall, while Mr. Peters looks on approvingly. 3. Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker (left), who is opposing Mr. Peters for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, studies a map of the state districts with Ed Wilken, Starke County Democratic chairman. 4. Judge James A. Emmert, Shelbyville, another Republican candidate for Governor, outlines a speech in his own headquarters at the

6 Set Up in Past 10 Days: McNutt's Mail Is Heaviest

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SULLIVANKEEPS OUT OF PRIMARY

City Employees Told Vote Won't Affect Their Job Status.

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan today |

having about the same meaning.

The child grows mentally and) German-American Bund, the Ku-

To the scientific investigator there Dhysically by play and recreation.

Klux Klan and the many Fascist

The headquarters is being directed

By NOBLE REED The Claypool Hotel lobby has become the hub of the Hoosier politi-

stated that he has adopted a “hands

STUDENTS FROM BUTLER TO AID VOTER ROUNDUP

Thespis Club, School Band And Coeds to Appear on Program Wednesday.

The Butler University Thespis Club, Butler band and coed meme bers of the band’s color guard, will take active roles in the First Vote ers Roundup, sponsored by the Ine

dianapolis League of Women Vote ers at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday in the World War Memorial. The Roundup is co-sponsored by Butler and Indiana universities, and civic organizations. It is designed to teach new voters the technique of voting and taking over the ree sponsibilities of citizenship. All first voters and newly-naturale ized citizens are invited.

Banda to Play

The Butler Band will play on the War Memorial steps preceding the meeting. The Misses Jane Reynolds, Joan Colgan, Eileen White and Emily Possum, color guard maje orettes, will usher. Thespis Club members will take part in a skit by Mrs. Frank Cox called “Election Day in the Morne ing.” Participants include Misses Bare bara Bellknap, Melvina Kelch, Martha Jo Runyan, Ruth Hair, Suzann Queisser, Virginia Perry, Sonya Schlee, Catherine Stair, Pequetti Helton, Joan Pickett, Marfan Dreiss and Julia Raymond, and Lawrence Kryter, Robert Sheffer, Lewis Schultz, Max Wildman, More ris Hendricks and Robert Ulrich.

Mayor Has Role

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will appear in the skit in the role of a first voter. Civic organizations co-sponsoring the affair include the Junior Cham= ber of Commerce, the Y. W, C. A, the Y. M. C. A, the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, the Ine dianapolis Church Federation, Sale vation Army, Volunteers of America, Catholic Youth Organization, Knights of Columbus, Kirshbaum Center, American Legion, 12th Dise trict Council of the Legion Auxile fary. Also the Federation of Community Civie Clubs, Indianapolis Goodwill Industries, Hawthorne Social Serve ice House, Southwest Social Center, Northwest Community Center,

| Mayer Chapel, English Avenue Boys’

Is a real distinction between the The normal child is active, alert and | hit» organizations.” by Mrs. Cecil Chittenden, Indian-/ ., ‘ena with nine separate campaign headquarters operating on off policy” toward the primary CaM! Glub, Lions Club, Kiwanis Club,

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two. Growth implies an increase in Playful. Alternating with periods size: in weight, height and bulk, | Of activity the child must have sufwhile development conveys the idea ficient relaxation and sleep. During of an unfolding process with in- Play and rest periods, growth decrease in complexity of the organs mands plenty of fresh air and sunor parts of the body. In the life of Shine. the child, the two may occur to-| gether, but there are periods when NY of the acute communicable rapid development is taking place diseases are liable to interfere

Party Officers Selected Jand W. PF. Swiggett, Franklin.

The resolution also asserted that{ In Ft. Wayne today, Mr. Hogg the committee has brought particu-| told employees of the General Eleclar attention to the Communist|tric Co. that unless Indiana begins Party because of its alleged pro-|a reduction in the cost of its govlabor position, but has been slow in| ernment, the time soon will come exposing the outspoken Fascist{when taxpayers will be unable to groups, thus misusing the “Commit- | meet the bills.

while growth is retarded. On the with growth. The chronic diseases other hand, growth may proceed such as tuberculosis, syphilis, diawith very little if any development. betes, etc, may also seriously affect {normal growth. Gross defects and ’ | disabilities which interfere with Toe are certain essentials for nutrition and proper functioning of growth whatever the heredity.|the organs may inhibit growth. Over these we have attained con-| The environment under which the siderable control. It becomes our child is compelled to live may responsibility to supply these es-|have a direct and indirect effect sentials so that every child may/upon both physical and mental measure up as fully as possible to growth and development. Poor his potentialities. housing, insanitary conditions, at-

The first essential is nutrition mospheric pollution with smoke and Normal growth cannot take place noxious gases may have a bad effect without a supply of nutritious food. he 9 the health and growth of the The food must be adequate in|°hid.

uantity and in quality and must| It is well known that low ecoHN ay sinerals and es. nomic standards are closely related ) oe 3 i - 1

. : : {to poor health, malnutrition and] Pood hoe to supply energy to the, disabilities Which interfere With

; . wth. body, provide for growth and repair, gro cues and keep up the normal functions Normal growth, therefore, depends |

tee” label to slander labor and co-|! He said that the cost of governoperative organization. ment in Indiana increased $27.861,The party elected the following 137 under the McNutt and Townofficers for two-year terms: Mr. Hal- send administrations. vorsen, chairman; Mrs. Newlund, secretary-treasurer, and the follow-| Terms Unemployment ing executive committee: Harry! > » Frame, Crown Point; Roy Fare and| Most Pressing Question elga Rut alverson, ansville; M. E. Isenbarger and C. H. Owen,| ‘hat to do about the unemployCrown Point; Grace Walker, Gary; ment situation is the most imporRa) Hankins, Eraumiehiong} oS oury S./tant question of the moment, Fay ewlund, Indianapolis, an ugene R. Cole, Vincennes. Langdon, Republican candidate for State Senator, said in addressing a Efficiency Needed by series of meetings over the weekend. Treasurer, Tegarden Says | Commenting that the use of reEfficiency and watchfulness are lief funds for a “political wedge demanded in the County Treas- should be brought to the attention urer’s office, which handles more o the Loops. Me. Langdon (Sle than $18,000,000 a year, Paul E. Lous Methods ol proviams

relief should be given thorough

apolis; Elzie D. Redding, Ft. Wayne,

| of the body. The deficiency diseases such as rickets and scurvy may seriously upset normal growth. Even with an adequate food supply, growth is largely regulated by

the internal secretions of the duct-|

less glands such as the pituary, the thyroid, parathyroids, pancreas and sex glands.

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upon many factors, some of which | are inherent in the individual and | Tegarden, Republican candidate for many of them dependent upon the Treasurer, told a Sixth Ward environment. With the latter we |G. O. P. audience last night. can do much to remedy conditions| Mr. Tegarden declared that lax through public health and personal methods of administration often hygiene. result in the loss of thousands of dollars in revenue annually to the NEXT—Why must

man committee to protest the appointment of Myron C. Taylor as representative of President Roosevelt at the Vatican.

FT. WAYNE EX-SLAVE,

vy children County. He said that with caretul have a well-balanced diet. {attention paid to delinquent and reduced materially and tax dodging “7 practically eliminated. ® . Claire Prosecution Alone Not Enough, Funk Declares PINAFORE-EFFECT, to prosecute law violators brought BUTTONED STYLE before him, Glenn W. Funk, RepubSUMMER FASHION glances lican candidate for Prosecutor, said back to the demure and beguilding (in & series of week-end campaign charmingly interpreted this mood| Mr. Funk sald that In order to in her Pattern 135—a young-at-|protect the people properly, the heart pinafore-effect dress that’s; Prosecutor must be alert to break becoming to 'most any age. (up illegal schemes before the law _ Whale [ook w Pens § dow t! “One of the best ways to insure e front in easy-to-don style that | > a) also allows for simple, flat-spread a county clean of iniquity,” he said, ironing. If you use fancy novelty “is to wipe out the environs that decorative note too. You'll love the| —————————— crisp and perky touch of ruffling stitched into the bodice seams, front GO SLOW, METHODIST and back. GROUP URGES DIES you prefer—it will look very gay and colorful. The sash ties prettily | J PAaNTIC SIT, N. gs al in front; the optional pockets are| (VU. F.).—The first annual Method. ; today a resolution demanding that in a ue Se the Dies Committee investigating neckline. un-American activities respect fully There's a choice of puffed or the rights of others. It was filed tractive. Buy a sprightly printed of the church by the Rev. Charles ; : C. Webber of New York. cotton fabric for this buoyant style The resolution expressed general that you can stitch up in Just a few| (it of the Dies Committee's hours with the Sewing Guide's After a spirited debate, the conPattern 135 is cut in misses’ and women's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, ference tabled a resolution which 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 44 yards 35 inch fabric. ment, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size,

| special taxes, tax problems can be PATTERN 135 It is not enough for a Prosecutor pinafore days. Claire Tilden has] talks. | violators get the upper hand. buttons, the opening will make a Promote iniquity.” You may use ric-rac instead, if convenient carryalls and smart| St general conference had before it loose, flared sleeves—both are at- | Mth the committee on the state ever-helpful aid. work: Send orders to Pattern Departname, address and style number,

Local Option Topic For W.C.T.U. Session

A forum on local option was to be a feature of the spring institute of the Marion County W. C. T. U. today in Hollenbeck Hall L. E. York of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League was to talk on the subject. Sheriff Al Feeney also was to address the group. Mrs. Fred Kepner led the song service opening the program at 9:30 a. m. Devotional services were to be given by the Rev. Ella Kroft, Mrs. 1d O’Brien and Mrs, Charles Grant. County directors of departments

REPUTEDLY 108, DIES

FT. WAYNE, Ind, April 29 (U. P.).—When Mrs. Henrietta Jackson quit smoking her pipe about a week ago, her family knew the end was near. She died yesterday at the reported age of 108. , The ex-slave, who was born “somewhere in Virginia,” surprised physicians last summer when she submitted to a bone-pinning operation in her thigh, and lived to walk again. She kept irregular hours and smoked her pipe almost constantly. Willie Jackson, 76, is the only one of her 15 children who survive her. There are several grandchildren, ¥

were to talk on various phases of their work. Mrs. Irene Trueblood is program chairman, assisted by Mesdames C. W. Ackman, Felix T. McWhirter, and Fred Kepner. Mrs. Ackman, county vresident, was to be the institute leader.

Suede Freshener

To freshen suede gloves, shoes or handbag, clean thoroughly with a suede brush, then steam over boiling water. This simple treatment seems to restore color to suede that has become grayed as well as make spots less evident,

{study in order to find the method that will “bring back the most for leach dollar.”

Democratic Veterans To Meet Thursday

Marion County Democratic War Veterans will hold their pre-primary luncheon at 12:15 p. m. Thursday at Stegemeier’s, 140 W. Market St. Guests are to include State Chairman Fred F. Bays and Governor M. Clifford Townsend. William E. Hendricks is to preside and introduce candidates.

Blue Calls for “‘Unbossed’ Prosecutor

The office of prosecutor is one of the most important to be voted on {in the primary election a week from

| tomorrow, Sherwood Blue, Repub-

lican candidate for Prosecutor, told a North Side audience last night, “We must have in this position,” he said, “a man who is unfettered, unbossed and not controlled by any special interests. He must be an individual whose personal integrity has stood the test of time, one who is obedient only to the dictates of good conscience.”

Elephants, Inc., Plans Initiation May 20

The Elephants, Inc, a non-fac-tional Republican organization, will conduct initiation ceremonies for new members at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St., on May 20. H. B. Tutewiler, head of the organization, has invited all Republicans interested In a legislative program beneficial to business and pro-

T's.

Culberston Takes His Campaign South

Times Special BRAZIL, Ind, April 20. — D. Frank Culbertson, Vincennes, candidate for the Seventh District Democratic congressional nomination, prepared to campaign this week in the counties in the southern end of the district. Mr, Culbertson met with more than 100 party precinct workers of Clay County here Saturday.

Two Women Indorsed

In Assembly Race

A resolution indorsing the ecandidacy of two Women for State Representative in the May 7 Primary has been adopted by the National Association of Women. The candidates are Miss Hazel E. McCollum, Democrat, and Mrs. Jeanne Thienes, Republican, *

full-time schedules. For more than 30 years the political fortunes of scores of candidates and parties have been made and broken in conferences behind

the closed doors in the hotel. | | Within the last 10 days, six new {headquarters offices were set up » LOCAL OPTION SEEN {the building. They include those of R. Earl Peters, former Indiana (FHA director, and Lieut. Gov. AS NEEDED PLANK | Henry F. Schricker, both candidates for egg Mogw The two major political parties nomination; Judge 8 A. Lo mert of Shelbyville; George R. Jef. Vill include local option planks in frey, Indianapolis attorney; William | their state convention platforms, if Jenner of Shoals and David Hogg, they are wise, L. BE. York, Indiana of Ft. Wayne, all candidates for the | Anti-Saloon League superintendent, Republican nomination for Gov- said yesterday. ernor. Moculing Bb the Bast Tenth St. e s urch, Mr. York asked: McNutt Has Headquarters “What excuse can they offer for Other political headquarters that not doing so when such a declarahave been operating with large, tion Shaply uplies het gen, Ie ‘ ; S willing that local units o staffs in the Claypool daily for | tate government shall Here. the more than a year include the pony to govern themselves on an McNutt-for-President organization, issue relating to the peace, safety State Democratic and State Re- and Morale of the people? : “The voters are not in a frame publican Central Committees. lof mind to look with pleasure on Thousands of campaign letters op, nominations on either of the

pour out of the hotel every day, state tickets of men or women conthe heaviest grist coming from the nected directly or indirectly with McNutt headquarters where office| the liquor business, or who are remanagers estimate that 12,000 are|ceiving financial assistance from

paign so far as City employees are concerned. The Mayor advised all City employees to vote according to “your convictions,” without fear of losing jobs or of being penalized. He also asked City officials to “ex- | tend those under you the same privilege on primary day that I am according ali those who work for

| the City.” Urges All to Vote

The Mayor said he had issued the statement to quiet any rumors that he or any other official is attemptling to line up City Hall support behind any particular candidate. | So far as the primary is con- | cerned, the Mayor said, the only ac- | tivity. in which he would indulge would be to vote as any other citizen. “I urge all Democrats employed by the City to vote and I ask them to vote their honest convictions, with one thought in mind, and that is to select as our party nominees those, in their judgment, best qualified to serve the public.

Jobs Safeguarded

fessional persons, to become mem- |. provided for appointment of a 10-| pe |

mailed weekly to every state in the Union, A fourth G. O. P. gubernatorial | aspirant, Glenn R. Hillis, of Kokomo, is running his campaign at the Hotel Washington. All of the candidates have separate organizations in every Congressional district in the state and | some have separate county organizations, campaigning for support of delegates to the State conventions.

Peters Files Slates

Mr. Peters said he had filled a slate of delegate candidates in 80 of the state's 92 counties. Mr. Schricker also has organizations setting up delegate strength in all of the Congressional districts. Candidates can be seen any time of day or night bidding for votes in the hotel lobby, arguing issues with opponents and “dealing” for support. In order to get convention support, each candidate has to promise some “neutral” district leaders a definite slice of the State patronage or promise to back their candidates for other state offices.

OHIOAN FORMS DEWEY CLUB

COLUMBUS, O., April 20 (U. P.). —Formation of an “Ohio Dewey for-President Club” was ane nounced here today by James R. Geren, Columbus postmaster during the Hoover Administration.

SELECT YOUR PIANO Pel 4 Te

WILKING | MUSIC CO

Home of the

| STEINWAY

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in securing such | “I further ask City employees to attend faithfully to their daily du-

such business nominations.

ties between now and primary day ple are more interested in the gen- and to take part in politics only eral welfare of homes, schools and after working hours. No employee of churches than they are in the the City will lose his or her job or

liquor business and wet politicians,” be penalized because of his or her —————————— vote, but his or her employment

depends on good service rendered | the public. “They are at perfect liberty to

“The time is here when the peo-

COLLEGE CLASS ELECTS Kenneth Kraft, Dayton, O, has been elected president of the In-iyote for whomsoever they please.” diana Central College freshman| The Mayor pointed out that the class; Richard Hanson, Minneapolls,| American primary system is a Minn., vice president; Joseph Carr, privilege not enjoyed by most of New Carlisle, Ind, treasurer, and|the people of Europe. If it were Miss Lucille Evans, Dayton, secre- enjoyed there, Europe would be at tary. peace today, he said.

Service Club, Marion County Young Republican and Marion County Young Democratic Clubs.

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it gives you wrinkles

On HC Fakrbeck

Registered Optometrist Ottice at

137 W. Washington St. -