davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
Entries for Contest Must Be
Filed Not Later Than
Aug. 10.

Within = week the deadline will
be reached in The Times physical
culture contest. The time limit.
girls should bear in mind. is Aug.
H. Entries that are not in the mail
b. then will not be considered by
the committee.
Indianapolis and environs IN
doubted.y have more athlcticauy in
ciined. robust girls than the COM
mittee imagined, if it we're TO be
guided by the response of this an
nual call for physical culture en-
tries The finely constructed. vital
type of healthy girlhood is not i'm
tied only to those who attend high
school or college, but you will find
them among stenogra piers. book
keepers, salesladies, girls who stay
at home and mattresses.
Health is the foundation upon
which all happiness rests and is
something which everybody is striv-
ing to attain. Wherever you go, you
find activity on the part of the girls.
A survey OF the various beaches this
weekend showed the hand-ball
courts crowded with women. eXer-
cising. limbering up and getting
themselves in trim. The tennis
courts were flooded with girls. The
waters we're spotted with female
swimmers, stroking out strongly and
forcefully, building up their bodies
Noted Judges to Serve
When one considers that Ameri-
cas- Physical Culture Girl will De
declared by such a prominent COM
mittee as Benarr Macfadden,
father OF physical culture. and spon-
sor of the campaign; Mrs. Bernarr
Macfadden. representing the moth
erhood, and Florenz ziegfeld, David
Belasco. Martin Starr, Haskell
Coffin. and Neysa McMein, it easily
can be seen that the decision will
be one that will win the acclaim and
Endorsements of the vast army Of
men and women interested in the
results annually OF the search for
Americas Physical Culture Girl.
You owe it to yourself to be de-
clared in on this local contest,
whereby girls picked with their
mothers, will be the guests Of
Physical Culture Magazine during
the pageant in which the finals will
come off here in New York Even
though you may not win, if you only
come before the judges, you at least
will be able to say that you we're
finalist in one OF the most i'm
portant campaigns Of the year.
Get Your Photo In
Beauty of body will far outdis-
tanc5 beauty of face in this cam
paign. This is no personality con-
test. and the winners mother will
get $1,000 in cash, simply as an
added award.
In mailing your Photographic APP
ing suit. don't forget to put the fol-
lowing information on the back Of
it: Your name. address, age and
occupation. height lin stocking feet.
weight lin bathing suiO, color of
hair, how worn, color of eyes. size
of neck. bust. waist, hips thigh, calf
and ankle.
Should you not have a recent pic
ture of yourself. the courtesy is ex-
tended to you to be photographed
free at The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
HEAVY LOADS
ARE BARRED ON
SOFT HIGHWAYS
Warning Issued by State
Road Department; Flood
Waters ReCeding.

Warning has been issued by the
state highway department against
heavy loads on soft roads. Re-
strictions are being enforced by
maintenance men.
Flood waters reported in the
weekly bulletin were receding and
detours were available in most
places.
General road conditions were
listed in the bulletin as follows:
Road 2-Bridge run-around one-half
mile east of state line.
Road swatch for men working on
berms north of Hartford City. Bridge
run-around one-half mile north of Pc
troleum.
Road 7-One-way traffic bridge ten miles
north of Madison.
Road 15-Bridge run-around two and
one-half miles south of La Fontaine.
Detour at La Fontaine is one mile.
Two Detours Listed
q. 5. Road 24-Pavement from Month
cello for fourteen miles east. then detour
one-half mile north to old route to To-
ganSport Detour Just east of Hunting
ton until city completes paving to meet
| state road, is one-half mile.
Road 25-Bridge run-around three and
one-half miles north of Fulton.
U. S. Road 2T-Detour from four miles
| north of Winchester to nine miles north
| is seven miles.
| Road 2s-Bridge run-around one and
one-half miles west Of Romney.
Road 29-Drive carefully past workmen
between Winamac and Knox.
U. S. Road 30-Run-around at Erie rail-
road crossing two miles east of Scherer-
| vile.
Road S4Detour from Charlottesville to
New Ross is about sixteen miles, eight OF
| which is pavement.
Road Is Narrow
Road 35-Detour from three miles south
of Salem to one mile south of Salem is
three miles; narrow road, but in fair con-
| dition.
Road 39-Detour north of RoSsvilIe is
three and one-half miles.
Road 45-Run-around just south OF
| HaySville.
Road 46-surface somewhat rough; many
sharp turns and narrow bridges.
U. S. Road 52-Watch for slides between
Harrison and Brookvile. Much worse in
rainy or thawing weather.
Road 56-Earth surfaces between Salem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and Scottsburg is impossible most Of time.
Bridge run-around two miles west Of
Madison. Detour at bridge two miles
vest of vevay is two and one-half miles;
fair.
Road 5s-Good surface. but narrow in
places; several one-way bridges.
Road 59-Run-around four miles, north
OF Linton is 500 feet long and surface
somewhat rough.
Traffic Is 0ne-Way
Road 62-Run-aEound three miles west
Of Sulphur for one-way traffic only.
Road s4-one-way traffic st river
bridge at Maxville where men are work
ing.
Road 66-Impassable between Newburg
and Hatfield with no detour. Through
traffic avoid Road SIS and route via Roads
As and 60 until further notice
Road 67-Detour from five miles north
east of Muncie to two and one-half miles
west of Albany is three miles. Detour
from Albany to Portland is twenty-one and
one-half miles. Detour one and one-half
miles east of Bryant is thre miles and
only fair condition.
Roads not mentioned and parts of roads
mentioned, but not specified, and all de-
tours not otherwise described, are in good
condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01

ceremony were entertained by weird
Indian rope tricks, the performer
"strangling" himself by swinging
from rope fixed to a hook in the
ceiling.
Through the whole ceremony, the
former Seattle girl was slightly
nervous and excited,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
MAN 0UTD0ES SOLOMON
Moscow Husband has Hundreds of
Wives in Is Months.

MOSCOW, March IA Mr.
Schwartz of this city is a fellow
who, when he does something. he
does it up right. He was recently
arraigned in the Moscow high court
on charge of having abused his
position as a member of the Com
muniSt parry and therefore brought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
Killed in Auto Crash

By United Press
MONROE, Mich, March IA
man believed to be Albert G.. Shu-
man, 36, Napoleon, O., was killed
this morning when, his automobile
struck the rear of parked truck
south of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01

Colleen the throes Of building
HOLLYWOOD Colleen Moore entirely
different Colleen
girl interested makeup angles
It's blue prints tiled bathrooms
dozen other things that boterg Colleen
role of house builder
The house when completed will be beautiful
hill overlooking the side and Beverly Hills Hollywood
Angeles the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
HINDU NAME OF
GODDESS GIVEN
BABY PRINCESS
Nancy MilIer'S Child Is Gen.
ter of Elaborate Cere-
mony.
BY RICHARD ID. M'MILLAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent.

SAINT GERMAINE-EN-
March 1.-The infant American
Hindu princess, Sharada Raje,. re-
NAMED quite unconcerned today
over the elaborate ceremonies which
had given her a name, the first title
Of which means goddess"
The child, although dark haired
and dark-eyed, is almost as fair of
skin as her mother, the former
Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle. The
father, Sir Tukoji Rao, ex-Mahara-
jah of Indore, and the mother were
somewhat tired from the strain of
the naming ceremony, which took
place in a miniature theater built
behind the somber walls of the Ma
harajah's beautiful old chateau here.
Golden Pen Writes Name
The child was taken from the
French crib in which she has spent
much Of her time and placed before
marble slab on which a sacred fire
flickered. She lay there, quiet, for
hours on her mothers lap.
The mother, who took the name of
Dew Sharm5shlabi Holkar, when she
was married, gave the child to her
husband while the Hinlu high
priest, Karandikar, intoned the
chants of ancient rites and nualled
upon the spirits of the princess an
cestorS.
The priest then took golden pen
and wrote in rice the mama Shara-
day, meaning Goodies Of Learning.
Then the father, in accordance with
Hindu custom, whispered the baby's
name, first in the mothers, then
in the child's ears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
American Girl Nervous

Prior to the final ceremony, the
parents bathed in perfumed baths
to which had been added sacred
waters from the Ganges river and
then knelt beside the priest in
prayer before burning sandalwood
end camphor.
Before departing, guests at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01

eighteen months. More than $50 OF
them agreed to give evidence
against him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
08x S Nsn Keepm Tour Toes
MySecrets
OfMGrm
BY Josephine Huddleston
TX TANY persons wonder why
MI it Is that a woman who

X MANY persons wonder why
MI it is that a woman who
@@ cant work a minute
longer" can dance until the wee
sma' hours with perfect ease. The
answer is simple if one accepts
the arswer of scientists who say
that tiredness j. due to working
certain parts Of the body for too
long at a time. IL we follow the
wisdom of these me and women
who devote their lives to the i'm
provement Of the human race,
we Will find that q change OF ac-
ton or thought brings new life
and energy 10 the tired mind or
body.
Frequently il seems TO be al
most impossible to force the
body into new activity when 1t
already is On the verge of COL
lapse, or TO force the mind into
new channels of thought when IT
Is at the point Of exhaustion. The
person who has the will-power TO
make the effort, however, will be
rewarded not only by relief from
the particular tiredness, but by
the additional hours of enjoy
ment which are made possible in
another field, when the mind and
body have been rejuvenated.
In this day of manifold
achievements, it Is necessary for
every woman TO keep herself in
the highest possible form for at
least sixteen hours each day. She
must be "on her toes from early
morning until late at night If
she is not to fall out Of the ever
onward procession that is leading
women to such high places in the
world Of toll and commerce.
She cannot keep pace with
these swiftly moving women I'M
less she takes the same attitude
toward her body that a physical
instructor would take. strength
ening and developing it up to its
highest state Of efficiency.
4he more tired the body the
greater the need is for exercise
to relax and stimulate the over
worked muscles and 10 vitalize
circulation, especially If one Is
going on 70 a dance or to the
theatre after the days hard
work.
The following exercises taken
in conjunction with the sugges-
tons for bathing will stimulate
the tired mind and body into re-
newed activity. The woman who
keeps up en- her nervous energy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
An Interesting Story Of Young
Lore and Modern Business

on earth. "How can / win him
back?" she kept asking herself.
Suddenly she was seized with
an idea. Maybe, she told her
self, he'll come back out of sheer
Jealousy, the desire TO take her
away from others. If he thinks
I'm popular his sense Of posses
sion will come to the rescue. At
that moment Lefty arrived.
Babs hardly waited to greet
her. Lefty" she said, her eyes
glowing with a false elation,
chow would you ike to 20 to an
exciting party tonight?" I'D
love to-" Lefty replied. We'll,
let's see how fast you can get
into your evening Clothes" Babs
suggested, unfastening her own
dress.
Jerry, who was in the bedroom
said nothing, although he had
heard the conversation. Ordi-
narily he would have taken it for
granted that the invitation in
Guided him, but under the cir
cumstsnces he realized that Babs
and Lefty were going alone. He
was hurt. Everything that had
happened since his return from
Summerville had helped 20 widen
the gulf between Babs and him
and soon he feared they would be
too far apart ever to effect n
reunion. He came into the living
room and took a book from the
shelf above his chair. He tried
to read but found himself think
ing Of Babs and the party.
In a few minutes both girls
were dressed. Babs walked to
the door without an explanation.
Jerry gazed at her-she was SO
lovely he wanted to put his arms
around her and beg her not to 20
but there was an air of deter
mination about her that forbade
such overtures. Don't wait up
for Us. jerry" she called as she
opened the door. II expect
well be back rather late. Ia
Ia" Then she was gone.
As soon as Lefty and Babs
were seated in a taxicab the
forced smile left the older girls
face. Her voice shook as shs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
HER HEALTH,
HEART ARD HcAaE
PAGE

can, letting the knees bend as
FAR Is possible without lifting
the heels from the floor. This Il
called the back bend, and is not
nearly a. hard to do as il an
pears TO be. Slowly strairhten
UP to the CORRECT STAND
ING POSITION, then, moving
the feet far apart as shown in
the SLUMP, let the entire body
hang forward in a completely re-
Taxed state. Hold this position
while slowly counting to twenty
five, then nov the feet closer
together until they are in posi-
ton for the pos
ture.
Consider the above routine one
exercise and 90 through it FIVE
times.
Remove the cold cream with
cleansing tissues and pat a lib-
eral amount Of skin tonic on tho
face and neck.
You are now ready for your
bath When getting into the tub
the water should be tepid, but ILL.,
temperature should Be- increased
until the water il quite warm.
Lie quietly in the hot water for
five minutes before cleansing the
skin. Finish off the bath INV
dashing, cool. not cold, water over
the body. III you have a shower
bath this is easy to do; il YOU have
not, a rubber hose with a sprnk-
Ter attachment makes a good sub
Stitute.
Dry the body thoroughly. dust
bath powder over the skin and.
if possible, lie down for five or
ten minutes.
You'll find this combination az
exercise with the warm bath will
completely refresh you, making
you not only fit for the evenings
entertainment, but you will have
the fresh,rested appearance that
Is 50 essential to charm and
beauty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

said, "Must fcrEet-must be
gay" Lefty pressed the hand
that rested on her shoulder and
said nothing.
In the meantime Jerry sat
brooding at 1.-The Manse." If
Babs had been there 70 watch
him she would have realized that
her gesture had not been inef-
fectual. Jerry was jealoushe
did feel that something belonging
to him had been taken away and
he would have given anything
for its recapture. AS the hours
passed and Babs and Lefty did
not return, he thought he would
call for them IL he could discover
where they had gone. But that,
he realized, would be an impossi-
bility. He returned 10 his book
determined to think no more
about it.
One o'clock. He eat I'D with A
start, blinking his ewes. "Gues-
III 20 to bed" he Disciplined
himself. He got into his pajamaa
and irresolutely walked toward
the bedroom. Then ne hesi-
tated, realizing he would get no
sleep. He turned on the water
IN the tub, thinking a warm bath
would make him drowsy. He took
the bath mechanically, his mind
occupied with thoughts az Bar
bara. Where Is she?" he kent
asking himself.
At quarter past three the door
bell rang noisily and BabE ard
Lefty ran up the stairs. One
glance at their dishsvelled hair
and bloodshoot eyes told jerry
they had been drinking. "Babsib
he said sternilv, what have YOU
done to that child? What 40 YOU
mean by plying that baby with
bootleg alcohol? It's a crime"
Bsbs laughed aloud. ~Who
are you 10 censure map ma
flung at him "You. the Don
Juan OF SummerviIle. Don't
stare at me so, Jerry, I know All
about your affair with Claire
Terrollr'
CTo Be Continued.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
What's Next in Fashions?
BY BETTY BROWNLEE
Famous Fashion Exper0

A FAMOUS fashion analyst
a once explained the differ
ence between a we'll
dressed woman and a woman who
achieved a reputation for being
ultra chic. She said it was all a
question OF color harmony.
The well-dreSSed woman, cx.
planned the interpreter of modes,
wears good clothes that have the
stamp of fashion-the smart
woman wears clothes which, with
out being ostentatious, strike
you as having been designed
solely for her. The smart
woman bears in mind, when she
r. buying a single garment, that
it Is only one factor in her cos-
tume-the other girl buys what
ever strikes her fancy and wcr-
ries about the ensemble when she
gets home.
Build your costume on a hsr-
rony Of shades. Bear in mind
that your coat, hat, dress, shoes,
accessories are all part of one
idea and that they must typify
this idea il they are 10 be eff
fective. Don't 20 shopping with
the thought in mind of selecting
"A coat Of an unusual shade un-
less you have the wherewithal
to purchase accessories TO match
or contrast with this shade
Don't get a purple coat if al
your dresses tire blue. Don't
buy a pair Of sports shoes which
attract you if you have no sports
dresses which they will compile
ment.
The girl who has fashion Wis
sion viii determine at the be-
ginning of each season what
colors she will employ in her
wardrobe. IL she is fond OF
black, so much the hetter-one
can wear almost any dress under
a black coat. IL she is partial
20 shades of blue she must plan
10 get a blue coat and wear only
dresses that harmonic with the
shade of the coat.
Evidently this is the way the
woman in the sketch feels about
blue. She has selected a dark
blue velour coat lavishly TRIM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
THE BULLETIN BOARD
By MRS MAR .. WILSON

nEAR MRS. WILSON:
~ hare an iron bed that Z i1iSh
70 repaiRt in the Spring. What
dark color and trimming do you
SHgJcStP MRS. e. z.
Since you want a dark color, I
would suggest a mahogany
brown, as this is an excellent
background color. IL you intend
to do the whole bedroom over
brighten it up with a lighter
color, such as old rose or a deep
blue Your bedspread, curtains
and lamp shades can all lend a
bright note. | wouldn't put any
trimming on the bed itself. SIM
plicity is always desirable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

med with squirrel. It is an
especially charming version of
the dressy afternoon coat spon-
Sored this season and the diagon-
al tucks extending from the
shoulder line to hem lend it added
grace.
The smart felt turban is, of
course, of the same shade as the
coat, and the envelope bag is of
reptile in varying tones Of gray.
Now If the young woman will re-
member not to wear beiges and
browns with this street costume,
If she viii bear in mind that 1t is
never smart to appear like a
patchwork quilt, even il to do
this she has 10 wear a blue dress
all season-her costume viii be
a success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
nEAR Il WILSON:

DEAR MRS. WILSON:
~ hare some oil spots on a
neio brotCn dress. I tried the hot
iron and paper, but 10 did not
help. Please let me kHot0 h0tD
they could De rcmoUcd.
MRS. e. s.
A good remedy for removing
oil, tar and grease spots from
delicate fabrics is to dip a white
rag into eucalyptus oil and rub
IL on the stain.
In this column each trcek Mrs.
Mary ID. WHson uRI antHer all
questions concerning The house
hold. No personal correspondence.
DON'T send stamps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
Let's Play House

BARBARA D0NNES and Gerald Renard. beth in The en-
ID plcy Of John Byrdon. are married secretly. They are
.nrioa, to keep il from Mrs. Donnes. Barbsra's widowed
mother. and Byrdon. Barbara gives up her jc5
theatrical Office. She i, influenced by the sirls there and
adopt, . hard manner hal Jerry d~isaPprOves Of. Ihi,
create, q strain between bc ~ne~lyw.ds aud jerry leaves
on a Winter vacation alone He meets Claire Terrell. with
whom he has a mild Irritation. When he returns. he Is IN
troduoed 10 Bsrbsrs's young cousin. Lefty. Babs lunches
with Shirley Moore, who tells her Jerry Ia, been more than
fi-aEy with Claire. Babs is heartbroksn end goes back 10
the apartment. Jerry arrives q few minutes later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

STTHEY looked at
each other slow
", penetrating
IL. Jerry was the
first to speak. Hello,
Babe" Re said cheer
ily, as though moth
ing had happened to
break the intimacy
b e I W c e t h e IN.
"How's the little Sec
~retary-wife today?"
For a moment Babs
wondered whether to
pretend cheerfulness
herself, or whether to
launch forth into the
accusation that was
soaring her mine d.
She hesitated for a
second only. "Hello,
yourself. Mr.. Insur-
ance Agent" s h Q
called. ''How's Byr-
don and all the little
Byrds?"
Hes my burden
row." Jerry laughed.
THAT raise hasn't
come through yet
not that / ever ex-
pect it to. The old
mans been rather
cranky Of late and |
don't dare press the
Barbara didn't both
She was still think
things Shirley Moor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

hts affection for me still existed
] wouldn't give a hang about his
firtztions." But the ranking
thought in her mind was that she
had lost the man who meant more
to her than anything or anybody
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

through her mind that Jerry was
no longer in love with her, that
he had sought the caresses Of
other women because he no longer
cared for his wife. eff ! only
felt" she said TO herself, shat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

alone destroys her health
as well as her beauty.
Before taking the exercises
apply a liberal amount of cold
cream to the face and neck, re-
moving il with soft cleansing It's
sues. Then massage a second
portion Of cold cream lightly on
the skin. Let this remain on
while exercising.
Since the exercises are for the
relaxation of the muscles as well
as for the stimulation Of circula-
ton, it is essential that the rou-
tine suggested here be followed
carefully if beneficial results are
to be obtained.
Stand with the heels about six
inches apart and the toes point
ing straight ahead. The entire
body should droop forward as
shown in the RELAXATION IL
lustration. Hang relaxed in this
manner for a few seconds, then
slowly raise the body until il il
in the CORRECT STANDING
POSITION.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

right shoulder. Turn the torso
as far around to the right a. you
can and let the head drop back
over the left shoulder. Turn the
body back to center.
Move the hands back so that
the thumbs touch at the spine,
and bend backward as far rs you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

mart Of The body as Tar 10 the
icft as YOU can without changing
TIC position Of the right leg. let
ting the head tilt back over the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

shoulders viii he pushed back
and slightly down at the ends in
stead Of being pushed up and
back at the ends. The shoulder
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

don't dare press the matter"
Barbara didn't bother to reply.
She was still thinking of the
things Shirley Moore had told
her, the ugly implications she
had made. The idea raced