davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-08
3. Are you a
SLAVE to your
powder:puN?

LIFE today is too full of
fun and activity to waste
any of it in powdering I'M
necessarily. And truly
smart women-poised,
assured-don't make them
selves conspicuous by con-
slant use of a vanity case.
If you'd like to forget
your face for the whole
busy day, try Armand Cold
Cream Powder. It's mirac-
ulously soft and fine, with
just a bit of cold cream to
give it body and lasting
quality. Rub it we'll into the
puff before applying.
Hours afterward, others
will envy your freshness.
ST at your dealers. Ask
him also about "Find
Yourself" a fascinating
book of beauty helps.
ARMAND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-08

ITO Be Continued
(copyriEht. 1879 Kiss Features
Syndicate Ins1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

Route No. /, Box 677, Memphis, Tenn.
81 was in an auto accident
which was the cause of many
troubles. used to feel weak
and tired bat since taking the
Vegetable Compound my
nerves are better, | have a good
appetite and sleep well. | am
in good spirits now, TOO, and
able TO work every day and
take care of my house and my
new baby. l recommend the
Vegetable Compound 70 all
women, whether married or
single, and unwilling toanswer
letrerS. Mrs. Sara A. Blaldck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
70 AMERICANS
TO CURTSEY TO
BRITISH QUEEN
Young Society Women
Prepare for Court
Presentation.
BY HAPPY L. PERCY,
I-nLleh Pres. staff Corres nnndent

LONDON. May 2.-TWenty Ameri-
can women will be among the
hundreds 10 attain Britain's highest
social recognition presentation to
the Queen Of England next week.
The long weeks Of anxiety over
whether their applications for the
presentation had been accepted,
we're set at rest today with the
official announcement Of the names
Of those approved by King George
for the first two Of four court pre-
sensations to be held this year.
Eight American debutantes and
four wives of diplomats Will be pre-
sented on May 9. They are:
Miss Helen Wills, tennis cham
pion, Berkeley, Cal; Miss Virginia
WHY'S, Toledo, o.; Miss Elizabeth
Behn. New York City; Miss Alice
COonley. Chicago; Miss Lillian
Emerson, Black Mountain, N. G.;
Mrs. Albert Halstead, Cincinnati;
Miss JoceIyn Pierson, Baltimore;
Miss Harriet Walker, Piedmont,
Cal.
The diplomats wives are Mrs.
RAYMOND Cox, Mrs. Charles Wesson,
Mrs. william Galbraith and Mrs.
Frederick Lee.
At the second court the next night
the following will be presented:
MIS- George Barnett, Washing
ton: Miss. Molhe Cullum. Pitts
burgh: Mrs. Paul Grening, San
Francisco: Mrs George Lawrence,
New York City; Miss Margaret Nc
Kittrick. ST. Louis; Miss Catherine
Norcross. Atlanta; Miss Margaret
Tyncr Highland Park, H., and Miss
Adcline Winston, Atlanta.
Raw Anterior. American charge
D'Af1aires in the absence of Ambas-
sador Charles G. Dawes, will attend
with both groups.
Members of the American embaS-
=v staff and their wives will attend
The first presentation, but Ather-
ton viii be accompanied only by
Harvey Gerry, third secretary, at
the second.
Queen Mary win preside alone at
both presentations because King
George has not yet sufficiently re
covered strength to permit him to
attend lengthy formal functions
such as a court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
MEXICO REVOLT
Chief FLEEING
Uprising to Help Nation,
Says Gil.
BIZ Infted Press

BIZ Tntted Press
MEXICO CITY, May 2,-Despite
bloodshed and heavy financial cost
of the dying Mexican revolution,
President Emilio Portes Gil believes
the revolt will be beneficial to the
country by consolidating it more
strongly, he told the United Press
in an interview.
Conserving to discuss the pos
Sible effects of the revolution as
news from the battle front told of
the gradual breaking up of the re-
volt, the president said he believed
the failure of General J. GonzaIo
Escobar had lesSened the possibility
of other civil wars in the future.
Whereabouts of General Escobar,
rebel cOmmander-in-ch we're not
known today, but dispatch from
the Ell PaSo consulate said it is
understood he had left Aqua Prieta
with his staff, heading towards the
mountains and apparently hoping
to cross into the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
TILE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Saturday. Children from to 10
may enter their pets. Merchants
will offer prizes to the winners.
Monday all of the city'S orphans
and inmates of charitable institu-
tons will be guests. The children
from the Masonic Home at Frank
lin will attend the afternoon per-
Torrance.
Various civic clubs will have spe-
cial nights to attend. Richardson
announced the committee plans to
invite all students in the city's
nurses training schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
WHEAT SCHOOL MAPPED
Soviet Plans Huge Experiment With
Help of Americans.

BIZ United Press
= MOSCOW, May "A large ex-
perimental wheat growing station
and school will be established by the
Soviet government under the direc-
ton of a group Of American wheat
farming specialists, it was under
stood today.
The American specialists have ar
rived here Tuesday, headed by Pro-
fesSor Milburn L. Wilson Of the
University of Montana
Professor Wilson expects to re-
main here about six months assist
ing the Soviet grain trust in trans
forming 100000 acres OF unused
land into bread factories"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
Club Camp Week Set

ANDERSON, Ind, May 2.-The
annual summer outing of Il H Clubs
of Madison, Grant and Delaware
counties will be held July % to q
at Camp Nawakwa, the new Boy
Scout outing site in north Madison
county Three hundred boys and
girls engaged in agriculture voca-
tional work in high schools of the
four counties will attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
CITY FIREMEN,
POLICE OUTLINE
ANNUAL CIRCUS
Event at Playground to Be
Bigger and Better, Says
Director.

Many additional attractions at
the annual Police and Firemen'S
circus at state Playground May 20
are being arranged this year, &C
cording to Edward v. Richardson,
director.
we have had sufficient time this
year to arrange special acts and
features. Instead Of giving the pub
lie so cent entertainment for 81 so
We have reversed the order of things
and plan to give them a S1.50 show
for so cents" Richardson declared.
City employees have been given a
book of the tickets to aid in boost
ing the annual circus which is spon-
| Sored by Police and Firemen'S
Emergency Fund.
Coliseum Decorated
The coliseum at the state fair
ground will be deliberately decorated.
Half of the seventy boxes will be
invitational and bear the name OF
the owner on the front. They will
| be decorated in keeping with the
arena colorS.
R. E. Trimble has been named
society equestrian director and will
direct the style show. Cooper Ear
ing will assist A number of Indi-
annapolis society women will enter
| horses in the show.
A ballet of forty Indianapolis girls
will be the only amateur act in the
circus, Richardson said. Naval STU
dents from Camp Gridley and Boy
Scouts will be uSherS.
Plan Pet Parade
Lieutenant Eugene Shine and
Captain Bernard Lynch have been
named to direct the pets parade on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

owner states that they once graced
the home of Thomas z. Hendricks,
former Governor of Indiana, and
one time candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent on the Democratic ticket. He
consented to loan them for the use
of the stock company this week only
on consideration that Mr.. Berke1
put up bond for their safe return.
The job of procuring stage prop
critics for stock company is no
sinecure, for a property man must
know where he can lay hands on
any and everything from an old
time thigh boy" to the very latest
things in flying machines.
Different stage properties are re-
duired for each play produced by
Mr.. Berken and as rule the list
will call for from twenty-five to fifty
articles ranging from candle-sticks
to pianos. "One of the Family" the
current production, is an exception
for the property list called for
eighty-seven articles, including two
truck loads Of furniture, antique and
modern.
Having been a property man for
more than thirty years, Gibson
knows all the ms and outs of his
trade. He Started at it at the old
Naylor Opera House in Terre Haute,
and recalls that his first assignment
was to assist in amaSsing props
for a Shakespearian production
starring the famous tragedian Ed
mund Keene.
! He has since collected props" for
the productions of all the leading
actors of the American stage.
The Junior League FollieS opens
three-day engagement tonight at
the Murat.
other theaters today offer: "One
of the Family" at Enghshs; Dawn"
at the Earring; His Captive Wo-
man" at the Ohio; Charles Davis at
the Indiana; "Speakeasy" at the
Apollo; "Coquette" at the Palace;
Show Boat" at the Circle; 1.-THE
Bohemians" at the Mutual, and the
Colonial Players at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
OLD BLUE LAW REVIVED
Act Prohibits Washing of Autos in
Garages Sunday.
Enifcd Prcxs

BU UHitCd Press
FALL RIVER, Mass, May q
AS result of the revival of an
old blue law. Fall River motorists
no longer will be permitted to have
their automobiles washed at ga
RACES on Sundays.
Police Chief Martin Feeney has
busted off the ancient statute and
has indicated that it will be enforced
even if it becomes necessary to make
arrests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
IT'S REAL JOB TO DIG
UPOLD FURNITURE
Property Man of Berke Players Did Good Job IN Getting
Hold of Ancient ParIor Sets This Week.

HOsE antique household furniture will reyel in a
during the first
Family domestic life being presented
bv the Englshs this week.
quite during period just where Dave
the
themu he won't tell
indianapolis whose
that their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
Wars on male Vampires

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May I'm or
der to assure freedom of the streets
for working girls" Police Commits
sioner Cliff Davis has ordered the
arrest of male vampires" who habi-
tate streets here and annoy girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
SWEDEN GETS "TALKIES'
Film Industries of Two Countries
Form Combination

STOCKHOLM. May 2.-The first
talking film industry outside the
United States and England will be
established in Sweden, it was un-
derstood today. following an an
nouncement that the U. F. A. Film
Company and the Swedish film in
dustries had formed a combination
Talking equipment will be eStab-
lshed in Swedish theaters
Swedish actors will go to Berlin
to act in the u. F. A. studios, pro-
ducinG pictures in the Swedish Ian
guage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

About FIVE months ago,
following an operation for
appendicitis, | did not gain
strength enough to be up and
about. My mother and sister
advised me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. | have taken FIVE
bottles and it has helped me
TO get strong so | can do my
own hOusework now. | have
recommended it to several
friends and | am willing for
you to use these facts as a testi-
mOnial Mrs. Oscar Otutrn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-22
INSIDE R0THSTE|N
SCANDAL ALLEGED
Enrlsht Charges New York Pc.
lice Cover Up Influential Debtors

Paris, March % R-Ricnard L.
Enright. former police commissioner
OF New York, thinks the real in
side" of the murder of Arnold Roth
stein. New York gambler. has never
been told and that in not running
down the murderer New York po-
lice have missed their greatest
chance to clean out graft and crime.
"Rothstcin's paper even contained
J. o. US signed with names which
some day Wfll be placed in the hall
of fame" he told the American club
in an address last night
why wasn't the case handled diff
ferently? Why weren't those papers
given any publicity? Why wasn't
there a thorough search 10 a success
full conclusion which would have
rocked the very foundations of New
York society and political life"
The former police commissioner
did not answer his, Own questions but
he let 1t be inferred those impIicai-
Cd were too influential.
Prison reform has been carried
too far Eurieht add. j. "bur pris-
oners are c~uforted and entertained,
tyen educated criminals do not fear
punishment. They are too heau'i-
fully entertained. They have tennis,
baseball. ping pong. aud there even
Is 2 movement afoot to give them
golf"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-22
THREE BOMBS FOUND
IN MAIL Are "DUDS"
Police oct Parcel Post Scare In New
York Until Lecturer Appear to
Claim His Exhibits.

New York, March % tF-Three
bombs discovered in a parcel posi-
package at the Grand Central post
office we're found by the police today
to be harmless lecture exhibits.
The package had been addressed
to Chicago and the police at first
thought some New York gangsters
were using the mails to ship am
munition to pals in that city. They
Immediately placed the bombs in
water TO permit d later inspection
without danger OF an explosion.
IL was not until George l.. Hos
letter, Chicago lawyer and author OF
book on Chicago racleteers, ap-
pcared at police headquarters that it
was learned the bombs were buds"
He said he had used them in lee
turc at the Hotel Aston and that it
was his practice to ship them from
ono city to another when he Travelled.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-22
jury Versus Lunch Clubs

New York, March . ~ - The
statement in Paris by former Police
Commissioner EnrlEht that thq
names of distinguished persons we're
signed TO papers found among the
effects Of the late Arnold Eotheteln
Grew the following comment TODAY
from Police Commissioner Whaler.
IF former Commissioner Enrlghi
Is possessed Of any information of
that nature 1t is his duty as 3 good
citizen of New York 10 Law It before
the grand jury rather than 10 make
speeches before luncheon clubs in
Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

business job. and 1t appears to be up to
men to remove the remnant still exist
ing Of masculine onus of social opinion
against permitting wife to work after
marriage.
1t Is, of course, important to face and
answer the arguments of the conserva-
tiveS regarding the social effect Of the
two-earner family standard. Does it
not make too great drain on woman's
vitality, inaSmuch as she cannot and
should not escape responsibility for the
homer The answer is two-fold-flrst,
modern men are willing to share more
OF this home responsibility than in one
Garner days; second, it must frankly be
admitted that only selected women can
carry the double load of wage Garner
and homemaker.
Those Who Suffer.
But as the wage-earning wife in most
cases has the choice of accepting the
one-earner family economic standard OF
living. whatever 1t is, and not going to
work 1t seems to force no arbitrary
hardship upon her. The hardships that
occur are mainly among those who are
in the lower income ranges and who
cannot afford to hire help in their
homes. Domestic help wages have risen
out Of all proportion to the quality OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

service performed and this bears down
heavily upon two-earner families in the
lower income ranges.
The wage-earning wife frequently
must pay out for service very nearly all
she earns, and the curious thing is that
many prefer to do so rather than to re-
lapse to a one-earner standard. This
explains the acknowledgement In the
main successful-effort being made by
wage-earning wives to reduce the labor
of homemaking SO as to make in-living
servants unnecessary. Thus we have
tremendous increases in apartment house
building, restaurant eating and home
equipment sales.
Hundreds of thousands of women do
very fair job of taking care of their
homes and holding a position at the
same time, and it is only fair to say
that many do better job Of home
making than women who do not work.
There are, of course, also great num-
bers of part-time workers among mar
ried women, salespeople in department
stores, mattresses In restaurant chains,
hotels and so forth. These manage their
homes fairly easily.
The crllx of the conservative criticism
Of the two-earner family system. is, of
course, the child. The responsible an
swer to 1t must be unequivocal; wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

an with children must make them her
first allegiance, and during certain
periods Of childhood the one-earner
family system must prevail. However,
1t is absurd to attempt to fix a Per
manent one-earner standard upon th6
family merely for the reason that a
mothers real job during certain infant
periods Is her children. Out Of an adult
woman's economic earning period of,
say, from "a to 81, there is possibly an
average of only eight out Of the 80
years during which she might be said
TO be incapacitated for economic earn
ing activity.
For some women this would be only
three or four years, and for others per-
hapS IL years. In either case there re-
main many years of possible economic
service which would be of greater eco
nomic benefit to the home, as well as
more personal satisfaction to the mod
ern-minded woman, than If she con-
fined herself entirely to her home.
In this connection 1t should be noted
that thousands of women whose hus-
bands are in the higher income levels
have in recent decades expended a
pathetic volume of energy in a vague
kind of social and club work or other
activity of very doubtful value-wori:
the equivalent of which, in wage-earn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

ing activity. would not have called for
any greater expenditure Of energy. In
deed. society women are now, with mucn
common sense, casting aside the old
social reluctance to go into business and
entering every sort of economic activity.
They do not need a two-earner flnan-
cial standard of living for their families,
but they do need a two-earner psyche
logical standard for their energies and
self-respect.
1t should also be noted that increas-
ing numbers of professional women
manage to carry their work load and
look after their children without any
interruption except a short period
around child birth Such women do
not have to punch time clocks and are
able enough to set their hours OF &C.
tivity to fit their duties as mothers.
There is gradually developing a
whole range of new professions for
women which may roughly be classified
as professions of mother displacement;
baby nurses, children's play directors,
companions, mothers assistants, man
aging housekeepers, governesses, etc.
They are bound to grow, for the woman
wage earners on the higher levels of
income are distinctly increasing.
A badly needed reform is the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
seamen Knew Day Of Week.

With the chronometer Of today and
the ingenious instruments on board
every ship, there Is now no difficulty In
ascertaining the time and, conse-
quently. the longitude. But such was
not always the case. On the vessels Of
the old days, before the inventions re-
ferred to were known and before the
coming Of improved sextants, seamen
clumsy devices. These. nevertheless,
saved the mariner from chaos and de-
struction, and even though he could
not name the hour with any degree Of
certainty and was often mixed as to
his longitude. he, at least, knew the
day Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

moval of the social stigma on house.
work as q profession, for the contin-
uance of which women are paying q
very heavy premium. Homework should
be a respected profession entered into
by self-respecting, intelligent women
trained for the job, just as nurses are.
This will ease the situation greatly on
certain levels for the two-earner fam
lily.
The two-earner family economic
standard seems here to stay and Is an
integral part of modern prosperity and
social psychology. It is to be judged by
1t fruits, which are contentment and
self-expression for women, greater COM
fort and luxury, more education for
children, easement of the problem of
marriage for young people, reduction Of
the heavy load upon a fathers shoul-
ders, prevention of dry rot and parasite
ism among women and increased gen.
eral business prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Patch on q Cancels Footpad.

The camel always has something to
growl and grumble about. II he has a
tiny cut in one Of his great nat foot
bads he will cry and moan like q baby.
The Mongol's remedy for such an emer-
gency Is simple. The camel Is thrown,
his legs crossed and he Is tied so tightly
that he cannot move. Then a piece of
leather Is sewn over the cut as one
would patch q garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

tea and sulphur is the magic.
One may either prepare the mixture
buy 1t already prepared and ready to
use. Wyeths Sage G. Sulphur is the
| name OF the ready-to-use preparation
and since all druggists sell IL at 75c q
bottle, there Is really no need OF going
TO the trouble Of making 1t yourself
You simply moisten a comb or soft
brush with 1t, and draw 1t through the
hair, one strand at a time. One appli-
cation banishes the gray and one or two
more completely restores your gray, faded
There Is no, artificial, dyed look. The
whole effect Is one Of perfect naturalness.
MY readers would be surprised II they
/ knew OF the thousands of men and
women who use this preparation.-Adver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

OF 1893 cases tried recently In the
Juvenile Court of Edinburgh, Scotland,
257 were for crimes committed on Sun
day, Wednesday being the next busiest
day with 100 and Saturday third In
line, with 95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
How to Darker
Gray Hair
Bv BERYT. WEST
BY BERYL WEST

I repeat what /
have often said
there's no ex-
cuse today for a
woman submit
ting to gray
hair and look :
ing cider than
she feels. Gray.
faded or Streaked
hair may be so
perfectly restor-
ed to color that
1t need be only
your own bou-
d OIL r sc c r e t.
Nothing more
or less than a
mixture OF sage
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

} trusted with other children.
HE acts like . little ami
NAL, /" explained the mother,
80 I guess we shall have to
treat him as one and put
him in . cage.
This did not daunt Arthur.
It was q new game and he
dramatized himself as q
bear and 4 lion and SO on,
romping around inside of
his cage for 4 few days. On
the fence his mother hung
4 sign which she carefully
read to him. It said: Don't
come near me. I bite. = The
first day Arthur had a graf
flying large audience Of
children and he played to
them with great gusto. How
ever, the second day the
novelty wore off and the
children scattered to their
various games.
He didn't cavort long. It
grew very tiresome, even
with his toys in the cage
with him and he announced
that If his mother would let
him out he wouldn't bite
any more. She complied
with his wishes, but he had
a few days of hard work
convincing the other chill
dren that he would play
with them, minus his old
trick.
He has never repeated his
Offense and the cage has
been taken down.