davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Houses for Rent

BYRAM. 1850 rooms semi-modern. s1s.
Wa 1868.
CARROLLTON. 5s4l-Attractive. 5-room.
mod. double; redeco.; gar; SIS. Hu zO61:
COLLEGE, 1627-6-room modern. newly
decorated: hardwood floors; new furnace;
garage; water paid; $40; clean.
CONGRESS-. 748-5 nm. modern double.
laundry, garage; fine condition. RI 4I4s:
EAST ST, N. 8l4-9 rooms; modern; good
condition; SIS. Ri. 4773. -
GLADSTONE. N. lS14-4-rm: mod. doI -
BILE, breakfast nook, gar: $40. Ii. 1850.
GLADSTONE. 8SO-single. mod, bed
nm: redecorated; garage; adults: $500
bedroom, modern home; Al 1
cond., Location, gar; $3.50. Dr. 6442-W
HARRIS, 25-6-room. semi-modern; near
West Washington high. Be 0146.
HARTFORD. 1202-(near Sanders 6-Im.
mod: Fountain So; school; $3.50. III
LEE. l452-Double. rooms; gas, cleo,
good cond.: gar; paved street; $500:
L1NWooD, N, 865-4-room double; hard
wood floors; built-in features. Can IT.
l276-M after p. m.
e eof.sse: sas Ha 1E $50 'en0oeln
water paid: $50 Wa. so24-R ].
PROSPECT. 2417-1z of double, rooms;
semi-modern; garage; S2i.
PRosPECT, ssoTs room h9mf, a5 Newly
p Adults. SIS. c zS-' 1854 fa'' 'O'''
S. RANDOLPH. 1203-4-room, Semi-mod.,
newly papered; garage. Phone Dr. 25z8-R:
STATE elA ba4 e. s s5s F r. iog Groom mod
SPRUCE, 1726-Upper duplex: S rms. gas.
cleo. inside toilet. ga: wa. pd:; SIS.
SOUTH OF WASH. SIT rms. and bath.
upstairs, semi-modern, water and lights
paid. very reasonable to permanent ten
ant. Call DR.. $3.50.
SHEFFIELD. s.. 1323-6-room double. good
condition, SIS Hu. 1910. Ri. 7O61.
SPRING ST. 6l5-4 rooms. Sem-modern.
TUXEDO, s.. 19-5-room half double; good
condition; semi-modern.
TIBBS. N, 427-Modern rooms; garage;
$50. Ii. 4170. Ia. 1898
COLORED-44 W. Seth ST.: room: strict
y moderpni key, next door; $22' Mr..
18th, W. 370-Corner Shriver: 5 rooms
mod; $50: porches. Ing. grocery. Ia. 1868.
COLORED-618 W. North; 5-room semi
modern double. near school, church.
Must be seen to appreciate. Lii 9418.
BROOM home; water and electricity fur
nished; newly papered; SIT mo. Inquire
Shane's Pharmy. 1857 Roosevelt. Oh. 4444;
CHEAP RENT-5 rooms, cleo. inside toilet,
sink. water paid; $3.50. Ha. 124o-W.
CORNELL. 2218-5-room double, modern
except furnace. He. 1926.
18TH ST, W, 850lz-4 rooms; semi-mod-
ern; SIS. Ia 2958
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Suburban for Rent

PLAINFIELD-5 rms. mod new hardwds.,
redeco.. dou. gar. $35. Southport 44-W.
5-RM. MOD.-11a acres, garage, chicken
houses, near school. $50. DR.. 1868.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Houses and Flats Furnished

ILL, N, ADJ; Apt. 3-3 rms. fur. complete;
Victrola; ostuffed; constant hot water $40.
JEFFERSON. N, 226-2-room furnished
apt. modern; private ent. Oh. 6263.
WALNUT, E, 115-3 rms: bath: every
thing fur: $50 See housekeeper In base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Special Notices
Instructions

WONDERFUL BATHS.
Osteo. massage. Ha. 1871
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Cottages and Resorts
Houses for Sale

LAKE WEBSTER-Cot rms, lights,
ga; cot. for wk. ends. 1918 Park. Ri. 4208
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Rooms for Rent


TALBOT. NJ, 1727-Newly, diego, comfs
23D. W., 15S-Nice front I'm. modern.
private home. Ha. 0755-J.
54TH. e, s12-Between Carrollton and
Guilford nice cool; near bath. wa. 1852.
DOWNTOWN-Front, cool room; twin
beds; phone; hot water: reasonable; also
single, $3.50. 431 N. nj. Apt. 9.
HARBOUR HOTEL
Cool mod. rooms, tub, shower bath:
reasonable rates. 617-19 n. Illinois.
Room for Rent With Board
ARSENAL, N, 457-Nice rm.; private; mod
home Good meals. Car line. Oh. SOIL.
BROADWAY, 2l33-Nicely furn. nm; emp.
couple or gentleman; gar. he. BIB:
CARROLLTON-Nic front rm.. 2 girls.
private home. good food. Wa. 0596:
COLLEGE. l0o2-Clean, mod. home; good
meals: So; gentlemen. Ri. 1882.
ILL. N.-Wanted or men to enjoy the
comforts of privats home with room and
board; 81. Ha. 1897.
OAKLAND. 953-Nice front rm.. near bath.
mod. home; good meals. Oh. 27l4-W.
NEW YORK. E. 2sl7-Eice nm. l or 2
home cooking; Central car. Ha. O534-M.
room; good meals. Ha. l892-R.
SOMERSET, 606-Children; incloSed yard;
plenty shade; all ages. Be. 1868.
WASH. E., 5230-Apt- 80; lady share fur
nished apartment. II. 3016-W.
CHRISTIAN HOME-AGED OR CHILDREN,
BEST REF. BE. 1918 RING l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Business Places for Rent

PRIVATE Office space. furn-; only SIS.
Stenograph service if desired. Ii al3l.
CIRCLE doors Meridian, ground floor;
only s225., DIR. DEAN. Ii. 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Business Property for Sale

20 ACRESLGood land for trucking. ca
JOHN TEX, Southport 115-J l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
$500 GETS DEED
A REAL BARGAIN

Subject only to first mortgage at r
road Mems. HUI. 1868.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

BRICK BUSINESS BUILDING-Located
downtown district; near commission row.
Will take reasonable payment down: bal
ance like rent. Call DR. $3.50.
GOOD GROCERY building living room
adjoining Owner. call Oh. 2769.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Barter and SUoD

NEW ELECTRIC RADIOS-Take anything
in trade. Ia. 1921. MIR. MORGAN.
BROWN COUNTY-Near pike; rs acres;
$500. Call 535 Livingston Ave.
TAKE-Smal closed car or truck for lot,
50xl50 in College Park on Central. He.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

and I went back for more. Gave
up all other medicines. In all
used five or six bottles of Miller's
Herb Extract. At the end of that
treatment was in just about per-
feet health, to my great surprise
and relief. I was able to eat just
about everything I wanted and had
not the slightest bit of trouble with
my stomach. I began to gain in
strength, nerves no longer caused
me any trouble, could sleep sound
at night, bowels acted regular, and
1 no longer had sign of my former
trouble, not even a pain. When I
saw where the representative for
this medicine was in Washington I
said. well, I will sure go down to
that store and tell him how thank.
full I am for what his medicine has
done for me. I know Miller's Herb
Extract did for me what no other
medicine would do. 1t is a blessing
to suffering humanity and for one
can and do recommend it to every
one here at home"
You don't need any pills with
this medicine; it's a real medicine
within itself-guaranteed to give re-
suits. A medicine you can take
three or four bottles without see-
ing any results is not much medi-
cine. See the special representative
direct from the laboratories at his
headquarters at the Peoples Drug
Store, SOS 7th st. n. w, where he
Is now introducing and explaining
the merits Of this medicine.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
An Easy Way to Appear Youthful

Walk about your room on your
toes, your arms at your sides.
with q book balanced on your
head. for one minute every night
and morning to get the habit Of
standing and walking straight
with your shoulders erect.
Here is an exc else that IL won
derful as an aid to correct posture
of the shoulders and arms, pro-
vided it is practiced faithfully
every morning and evening for
two or three minutes.
Stand straight with your feet
facing forward about six inches
apart. your weight over the balls
of your feet, your body bent
slightly forward at the waist,
both arms straight out at the
sides at shoulder level, palms up.
Now holding your arms straight,
move them in circles on your
shoulders as axis, ten times to the
back and round to first position,
then ten times forward in a circle.
While you practice this exercise.
have the windows wide open.
Prove yourself modern in the
best sense by facing the world
with graceful, straight, sturdy
shoulders.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

for know where he works.
Please do not get the impression
that | am selfish and care only
for what he can give me. But l
feel to blame for our broken
friendship.
II thank you for the kind ad-
vice you have often given me
through letters to other girls. ]
hope the advice you will give me
now will help others also.
VIVIAN"
Your letter does not give the
impression of selfishness. Vivian,
but rather that of practical,
thoughtful consideration of y6ur
problem from every angle. Mar
riages resulting from such care.
full. kindly forethought usually
are happy.
But were you not mistaken in
breaking with your friend? Had
you explained to him that you
value his friendship AMI love him
very much. but are not as yet
certain whether you are in love
with him, am sure he would
have continued the companion
ship while you took time to
decide.
From the fact that you feel
you could learn to care" !
believe you are more fond of him
than you realize. And your
mutual fondness for children
should be a mighty bond between
you.
Why do you not write him,
asking him to come to see you?
When he comes, ask him whether
he would be willing to go about
with you as friend, exacting no
pledges. for a few months to give
you the chance to learn just how
much you care for him--whether
you love him enough to be his
wife. II he still cares for. you
and Is wise, he will be glad to
grant this request
AS for the other man, he iS out
Of the question, is he not? You
do not know him we'll enough to
know you love him, and any
infatuation is likely to die, be-
cause you so seldom see him.
That Is we'll, as he is interested
in another girl. l cannot advise
you to marry either man or any
man, of course, without love.
Bad temper and jealousy are
serious faults. You cannot change
you friend. Are you tolerant and
patient enough-do you care
enough-to give him no cause for
jealousy, make allowance for the
temper and get on agreeably?
Vivian, dear. l, who do not
know you or your friend, can
not decide this question for you.
help you to decide wisely and
give the radiant flower of love
the chance to blossom In your
heart
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

Among those who called was Mrs.
H. p. Holloway, 800 Penna. Ave,
who has lived in Washington for
the past four years. In telling OF
her experience with this herb rem
edy Mrs. Holloway said: Il will al
ways praise, and why shouldn't I,
when 1t restored me to health after
a number of other treatments and
medicines had failed. was in
Savannah, Ga, some time ago and
while there / thought I was going
to die. 1 had been in poor health
for years; in fact, spent six months
in one hospital. and medicines
used, as / said before, failed to
give me any real relief. I was
operated on several times. Was told
my trouble was caused from ulcer OF
the stomach, chronic constipation
and a general nervous breakdown.
There were times when l could not
keep food on my stomach-Very near
lived on milk and eggs, and my,
stomach hurt so that / could hardly
stand the pain. 1t would swell and
bloat and burned like fire. My
side hurt terribly, feet and hands
felt cold, could not rest at night
and had reached the stage where /
was afraid to eat. A friend of mine
said. Why don't you try Miller's
Herb Extract and when they told
me how much good 1t had done
them / said. We'll. that sounds
wonderful So I bought one bottle.
I could never begin to tell you how
much good that one bottle did me,
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
! IA y #&e7&!FF#} II
Distinctly Individual

distinctly INDIVIDUAL
A new variation Of sports mode
in violet flat silk crepe in tuck
in jacket styling, with slenderly
fitted shoulders with inverted
tucks. The fronts of waist are
underfaced in selffab~ic and
rolled with collar to form the
revers. The skirt is two piece
with plaits at either side Of front,
and attached to hip yoke which
is stitched to lower edge of waist
with slight gathered fullness. You
can readily see how simple 1t Is
to make this attractive dress that
takes but ga yards Of 40-inch
material in the 36-inch size. De-
sign No. S02S can be had in sizes
Is, IS, 20 years. 36, SS, 40 and ~
inches bust. Callot rose sheer
tweed in tiny check, pigeon gray
sportsweight linen, bonnie blue
wool jersey, printed silk crepe, lip
stick-red georgette crepe, grass.
hopper green crepe, marocain,
navy blue canton crepe and dotted
cotton foulard express fashion.
able combinations. Pattern price,
IS cents in stamps or coin WRAP
ped carefully. The new book of
Fifth Avenue Fashions shows the
most attractive styles fo" spring
and summer wear. Send Is cents
for your copy.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
BY Maria Jeritza

When you see a woman with
dropping, round shoulders. you
see a woman who suggests age
by her posture and carriage. She
may be only a schoolgirl. but.
nevertheless, there is a look of
decrepitude about her posture.
In this day, when youth is at
such a premium, you cannot af-
ford to add years and years to
your appearance by letting your
shoulders sag. AS a matter of
fact, there are grandmothers-
even grandmas-among us
nowadays, who carry themselves
with such easy grace and erect
ness that they pass for 35, even
though they may be close to the
allotted span of three score and
ten. SO even age is not an excuse
for the ugly awkwardness of
slumped shoulders.
l should say the first essential
If you would attain and retain
slender, graceful, erect shoulders
is to face life courageously. Bat.
thing with difficulties does not
hurt us-it puts strength and en-
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
Hour Glass
Figures Of
The Past
BY Lucy Lowell

TNHE present straight lines Of
l. the modern girl are not nearly
80 artistic az the natural lines"
Of the women Of yesterday.
This is the statement Of C. B.
Cochran, the London theatrical
producer, who IL about to bring
back feminine curves to take the
place Of the plane surfaces which
for some years now have been cui-
tivated in their stead.
1t L. interesting to note that
Florenz ZiegfeId indorses the
Judgment of Mr.. Cochran, and
picks az the most beautiful Of
Broadway fair ones q young lady
who would have no trouble at al
in casting a shadow.
OF course the choice between
curves and straight lines Is . per.
sonal matter, there being some
thing to be said in favor Of either
side. But what Mr.. Cochran calls
the natural lines" Of yesterday
were about as unnatural really an
steel and pads could make them.
AS between the wasp waist and
the stays which induced it and the
hipless figure and diet which some
times produces this-well, what
would you say?
1t IL true that today's women go
to extravagant means to keep
their figures trim. But they are
pretty healthy lot at that. You
don't find many among them who
faint at the drop Of the hat and
can't walk upstairs for shortnssg
Of breath.
But yesterdays women-those
Mr.. Cochran endows with natural
lines"-did not bother to diet.
They laced instead. They laced
till their tortured bodies took on
the curves known to posterity
as "hour glass"-and most OF
these same women looked 80 BE-
fore they were 20.
And are American women VIII.
ing to become hour glasses again?
It's my guess they will answer
as with one voice, "No!'
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

Dear Miss Fairfax" writes Lii
liam. Some months ago 1 was in
troduced to a very nice young
man. The third time he was in
my company he told me he loved
me.
II told him / was too young to
think of getting married, for he
spoke of marriage. But this was
not quite the truth. The reason
was, he was too quiet.
He considers dancing cheap
entertainment. This d oe I
bother me, because I'm not very
fond of dancing. But he has a
terrible temper and is of a jealous
nature. He cared for me very
much. l was given to understand
by friends of mine that after he
stopped going with Ie he was not
the same.
''He has very good job. Al.
though he Is only %. he has two
lots. One has a house on 1t. He
said he would build the most
beautiful home on the other. He
also has money in the rank and
q car.
Had l consented to go with
him I would have received
roadster last Christmas, and our
honeymoon was to be a trip to
Germany.
"A few months after our break
I met another young man. This
man l secretly admire-almost
love-although he has given me
no cause. We have only been in
each others company two or three
times. He lives too far away to
come to see me often. This man
carries on an affair with another
girl. care more for him, but
everything seems impossible.
while l am not wild about the
first man, still l 'have the con-
ISOLATION of knowing he loves me
and will give me things that
other girls would gladly have.
We both love children. They
would make me happy even If l
didn't care so much for him.
And could learn to care.
II can get in contact With him,
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

ergy into US and keeps the fires
Of youth glowing-provided we
face the battle squarely, head up,
shoulders back.
When a discouraged thought
pops into your head. throw it out
again and put a pleasant, equally
true thought In its place. Since
depressing thoughts are ageing and
destructive, and courageous,
cherry thoughts are builders of
charm. youth, success, why not
refuse to whine and welcome life
with a smile.
Next to straightforward. coura-
geous thinking. rugged physical
health is essential II the back and
shoulders are to be 50 strong that
the muscles will easily hold them
selves erect. Follow the rules OF
health We all know so well-abund-
ant sleep at regular hours, well.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

balanced. regular meals, exercise.
fresh air, the daily bath, and
drink six glasses of water daily.
Then the shoulders should not
droop from physical weakness.
Near r-sightedness, causing you
to bend over your work, may
bring about round shoulders. Chill
dren at school get this habit from
being over desks too low for
them.
The head poked forward. q flat
chest and protruding abdomen
too often accompany round
shoulders-all the result OF the
habit of sitting and standing i'm
properly. If you draw your back
up as straight as you can and
carry your neck straight, your
shoulders will take care Of them
selves. falling into easy, natural
position.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
NEW STAMP
PLANNED

Spain is soon to issue a special
double stamp bearing the effigies
of Pope Plus XI and the King
side by side. This will be the
first time the likeness of the
Pope appears on postage
starmp.
Deputies and Senators in France
now receive $4,000 francs about
$4,000 q year.
Twenty.four thousand persons
were killed in accidents in Ger
many during the past year.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
Thoughtful Consideration Before
Marriage Is Best Possible
Guarantee of Happiness
By Beatrice Fairfax

An Authority the Problems Of Love and Marriage
AKING decisions wisely is not easy, especially in
WM youth when judgment is immature because of lack
A'A Of experience. Yet in youth often called
upon to make the important decisions-choice Of
e-work, for instance and still important,
choice of life partner. Lillian has weighed her problem.
considered from every angle yet she cannot decide
whether marry the young who has asked her to be
wifa
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
ADVENTURES
OF RTTZY
ROSALIE

Rosalie knows that every air.
plane pilot has a log book and
although she may have nothing
to record for a long time it makes
her feel important to carry one.
She was disappointed to find she
would take her second lesson on
the ground, as she did her first.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
IMPORTING
EGGS

After April 21 it will be un'
lawful to import any hen or duck
eggs in shell into the United
Kingdom, or to sell or expose for
sale in the country any imported
eggs, unless they are stamped
with an indication of origin.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
Timely Topics

Fish scales, which heretofore
were cast aside by market owners
as waste, are now salvaged by
chemists. who convert the scales
into a synthetic durable material
for making fountain pen barrels.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

tcuIary Is this true of girls. Ever the search for
something that will be different. they from one
treme to the other in the mad search of thrill
Once the flapper the very latest thing in styles
when it came to girls. Then the vamp the type
every little girl in the world fOndy ina gined her
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
ADNERTIsEMENT ADYERIsEMEMI
WASHINGTON PEOPLE.
AMAZED AT ACTION
OF new Medicine
ADNERrIsEME EMT
Admits That Miller's Herb Extract Gives Almost
Unbelievable Relief Even in Chronic Cases.

medicine
the
of
alment longst
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
To Preserve Human Bodies Indefinitely

being considered by the Central Department for
in Russia refrigerator in the
capable preserving the bodies Of human beings and
animals indefinitely
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

No reason at all, however, why
she shouldn't wear a flying coat
with a. :: belt and fur trimming.
The full coat allows the proper
amount of freedom and there are
deep pockets, doubtless to hold
tools, thinks ROsalie.
(CopyriEht 1929. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

For O pattern Of this nIOdel.
send IS cents In stamps or cOlns
directly to Washington Times
Fashion Bureau. 661 Fifth Ave.
New York city.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
A Modern Noah

Twenieth Century ark, with small piano which
e owner will play hymns when his vessel has saved him from
the flood which he expects to burst the world within the
next two years, is riding at anchor in Puget Sound
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-06
Olgin to Repeat Course
at the Workers School

M. j. Olgin, editor of the Morn
ing Freiheit, and Communist jour-
nalist and lecturer, will repeat the
successful course he gave last year,
Theory Of the Anarchist, Socialist
and Communist Movements" at the
Workers School, 1928 Union Square,
Wednesday evening at Z p. m.
Olgin will trace the development
OF the First International, the
struggle of Marx against Proudhon
and Bakunin, will analyze the Sec
ond international and the struggle
against the Revisionists; the strug-
gle of Lenin against opportunism
and will conclude with a study of
the Third International. The theories
of all the noted leaders in these
movements will also be brought out
during the course.
For other courses the Workers
School IS offering secure a copy of
the 1929-30 Catalogue at the offica
of the School, 1928 Union Square,
9Th floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-06
YOUTH TO HOLD
DEMONSTRATION
Crowds Will Fill Union
Square Today
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
world. The instruction in Arabia
will also be discussed, and the role
of American and British imperial
ism and reactionary Zionism will be
dealt with. The speakers will also
deal with the INFLAMMATION of the
youth, the fake kellogg "Peace Pact"
and the real meaning of the attack
upon the Soviet Union in Manchuria.
The demonstration will strike g
clear revolutionary note, showing
that the workers, and especially the
youth, have not forgotten the be-
trayal of the socialists in 1914 1t
will show that the young workers
fully understand thar pacifist
phrases are only part of the war
preparations of the bosses, and that
the only way to fight imperialist
war is to turn that war into a war
of the workers against their oppres-
sors, tho bosses.
All workers who understand the
Importance of defending the Soviet
Union and fighting imperialist wars
should come out and demonstrate
with the Young Communist League
in Union Square today at 6 p. m.