davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-16

headaches and extreme delicacy
were most convenient excuses
which let her slide out of doing
anything she didn't want to do,
and mother and Rose-Ann let her
get away with it!
1t isn't her fault that she Is an
outstanding example of utter self
ishness. She was trained to be
just what she is.
AS child If she had had a mis-
understanding with her teacher,
she developed a fearful headache
at noon and stayed Mt home that
afternoon. However, il a sleigh
ride or a girls club meeting was
planned for the evening. Clarice
felt bit better at twilight. much
better at dinner and at s o'clock
she trooped away, clad in Rose.
AIMS new silk dress, leaving
Rose-Ann and Mother to pick up
the eNClothes which she had stepped
out of and go down later to sigh
wearily as they washed dishes
and secured the sink for the final
job of the long day.
All her life she had used a
headache or a whining. Mother
1 don't feel very WE'LL" accom-
panied by wide, naive stare to
get out from underp all work,
all experiences, which threaten to
he unpleasant. Now she is using
this same trick on her husband,
and with success. But they
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
y iiz# #Ae71&&$3fI7
uLTRA.MoDIsH

ULTRA-MODISH
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with sleeveless blouse of Calot
rose handkerchief linen, which
also appears in quaint pleated
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noted in pert tie Of navy blue
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is typically French and can be
had in sizes 8, 10, IL, IA and 16
years. The bolero jacket has
set-in sleeves, inset pockets and
is trimmed with self-fabric applied
bands. The fluttering alI-round
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yoke is stitched to blouse. Tan
wool jersey with blouse of wash.
able silk crepe in same shade is
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silk crepe with blouse and col.
lar OF plain red crepe is ultra
naodish. Checked gingham in
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ionable for classroom and all
occasion wear. Chambray, printed
cotton foulard. wood, challis, wool
crepe, printed pique and wool
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cents In stamps or coin wrapped
carefully The new book OF
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the most attractive styles for
spring and summer wear. Send
15 cents for your copy.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16

tor once, what he felt was the
first requisite to being q success
full author. And to my astonish-
nent, he replied: "A good diges-
ton" Then he went on to elab.
crate his statement.
When l first became an editor
of the Blank Magazine, | ex.
pected to see the successful au-
thors as ema ciated, esthetic look
ing people, thin and gaunt and
poetic looking. was amazed to
tind that those who came to see
me, who were eminently success
full, looked like business men or
well-fed, well.groomed housewives.
All the successful ones looked
disgustingly HEALTHY. They
HAD to De healthy, to do the
work they turned out"
So you see, even If Jimmie
doesn't crave to be a second Red
Grange, but moons over poetry,
there is an incentive to leave his
books and romp in the health
giving rays of the spring sun, if
you but make him know that to
do ANY work, the body must be
in a condition TO stand long, hard
hours Of labor.
Connect your desire for good
health habits, with your child's
desire for success, no matter in
what line. No matter what we
do. it is easier, IL we feel it is
leading toward the goal we have
set our hearts on.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
By Lucy Lowell

The family was composed of four
members, the aged mother and
father, and the two daughters,
Rose-Ann and Clarice.
Rose-Ann, now well in her for
ties, had never married. for rea'
sons which will be evident in a mo-
ment. Rose-Ann had stayed at
home with mother and father,
shouIdering nearly all of the house
hold drudgeries and responsible
ties as Mother grew older and not
so sturdy as in younger days.
1t was just few days before
Christmas, and Mother and Rose
nm, their heads tied up in busting
caps, were making the home spic
and shiney for Christmas and
Clarice. Wasn't Clarice coming
home with her nice husband for
the holidays? And Clarice was
delicate and sensitive. Things
must be lovely, and beautiful and
clean or it upset her beyond words.
So Clarice and her husband ar.
rived, and the house rang with
laughter and good cheer. Then
suddenly, Father was unable to get
up one morning, doctors came and
went and a hush lay over the
house. Medicine had to be given
every half hour, and Mother and
Rose-Ann took turns doing day
and night nursing. Clarice stayed
in bed until noon, and called down
in cooling. childish tremolo:
"Rose.Ann, If it wouldn't be too
much trouble I'd love cup of tea
before come down. You were
coming up anyway, weren't you?"
So Clarice had her usual cup OF
delicious tea in bed and leisurely
arose, massaged and bathed and
The Washington times., 1929-04-16

They take no thought OF their
bodies until we teach them to.
How often do you have to remind
Jimmie and Marion to brush their
teeth, or exchange wet shoes for
dry ones, or to get up off the wet
grass when they are perspiring?
Many times, l imagine, if Jimmie
or Marion is normal child. And
all your warnings about catching
cold. or suffering from decayed
teeth seems to make no impress
sion.
But l wonder If you have tried
linking up these possible after
effects of carelessness with per-
sonal desire of the child. A health
habit must, to be truly effective,
be connected in the child's mind
with his ambition to run faster
than the other fellow, or throw
straighter or go on longer hike,
or, in other ways. keep himself fit
to be a leader physically and men,
tally.
If he throws himself on the
cold, damp grass he is liable to
take cold. A cold may mean a
few days at home, away from the
sports he loves. 1t may mean an
impaired heart action which will
curtail his athletic sports, for a
while at least. Have him take
care of his body so that his body
will respond to his desires and
bring him victoriously to the top
in baseball, or football. or in his
hikes at camp. Make health
something to prize, because it can
bring him his hearts wishes.
Good sound teeth are very neces-
sary to good digestion. We must
chew our food properly, or it can.
not build our bodies so that they
will excel IN tennis, or other out
of-door activities. Proper cleans
ing of the teeth is the best way of
safeguarding them, and helping to
keep the body at top notch.
Relate your ehild's desires to his
health habits. The ambitions of
your youngster may not coincide
with those of another, but there is
hardly vocation which does not
hinge on good health and to which
you cannot apply some good habit
to its furtherance.
If your child is not athletically
inclined, do not feel that this does
not apply to you. asked an edi-
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
DISCOURAGE BIuffinq Habit in Your Child

haven't been married long. It is
quite probable that hc will see
through It when the pink mists Of
in fatuation have cleared bit.
So watch for this bluffing which
develops into such a pernicious
habit. If child is i'll it is obvious
he needs attention and rest. The
validity of his Illness can quite
readily be judged by the rapidity
of his healing when something he
WANTS to do looms up on the
horizon.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
Sore, e,SwoIlenFe

Sore, swollen feet-burning all
day! Battle them in ''Tiz" and you
can just feel all the ache being
drawn out and glorious comfort
soaking in!
"Tiz' draws out the poisons and
acids that cause feet to swell, burn
and ache. Also takes all the sore
ness out of corns, bunions and
callouses.l Sweet, fresh, comfortable
feet the year round with a package
Of "Tiz." Get it at any drug Or
department store.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16

sailed in, all sympathy and damp
emotion, to see Father. Five min
utes later she traced Mother and
Rose-Ann and her fluttering hus-
band to a sobbing scene of hys-
terics in the living room. THAT
won't do dad any good" advised
Rose-Ann. "Oh, but we only have
one daddy" lisped Clarice through
her tears, land l love him So"
BUT, the next day Clarice and
The Washington times., 1929-04-16

her husband packed their bags and
left for home because 1t was self
evident that Mother was about to
give out and Clarice was in line
for little work. And Clarice was
so delicate!
But what has all this to do with
child training or child.parent prob
lens, you ask.
Everything. Because when Cla.
rice was very little she found that
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

Rosalie had intended to study
more about flying terms and
weather conditions for her next
flying lesson but a last minute
invitation changed her plans. How.
ever, there is no reason why she
shouldn't study while she dresses
SO she has propped her book
against a powder jar. She hasn't
decided what to wear so she Is
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
Noted Child Authority On
A Serious Question
BY Constance Cameron

II HAVE little sympathy with individuals who are con-
j stany fearing illness and inviting it thereby but we
all know that there certain habits which must ad
here to and teach children matter of courses to keep
their bodies fit
Children respond speedily to medical treatment probably
because they willing get well and do not worry about
reactions and after effects like adult often does.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16

hesitating in a bandeau and belt
set of flowered taffeta. The belt
has skirt attached. She is hold
ing a eombination.slip with a
very low back for evening wear.
1t has an irregular hem to har-
monize with the evening frock it
matches.
Copyright. 1929, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
Timely Topics

The Metal Workers Union of
Germany has a membership Of
s42, 1000.
New Zealand has 1900, 900 sheep.
aluminium is the commonest Of
metals.
The aggregate national wealth of
Canada is $26, ,691, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
Muddy Skin
Made White
in Few Days!

t'My husband brought home jar
Of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme"
writes one of our users in Pennsylvania
latter it was recommended by one of
his friends. | had given up improving
my complexion, believing that Railways
would have ugly blotches, sallowness
and freckles on my face. used it that
first evening, and in the morning my
face was so much better. Now, he tells
me enthusiastically that / have per-
feet complexion. All department and
drug stores sell Golden Peacock Bleach
Creme. Money back if you are not
satisfied.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
NEW SPRING
FASHION
TIPS

One would need the pot Of gold
at the end Of the rainbow to obtain
a rainbow necklace of pearls. The
white pearls blended with pink,
black, green. rose, honey and blue
colored pearls give soft and fas-
cinating multi-colored light. with
true rainbow effect.
You can't keep a good man
down and so the backs of spring
coats are creating a good deal Of
a stir. Back yokes, inverted CEN
ter plaits and center back seams
are bound to divert our attention
to the hind silhouette of the
spring wrap.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16

IFES dreams are like bubbles that float ever Just
ahead. Like will O. the wsps, they dance before
~ u.s. holding a cleaning beacon that leads us some
tires to T;s~ster TO ultimate harpiness.
Some of the bubbles burst; some Of them we catch
and 0ld e~tey a.beit ~antly Fame ever floats just
ahead and reach lOngingly to grasp her ridescent
lOyeliness. Wisdom and knowledge chase over
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
What DO You Know?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
For Questions. See Editorial Page

White stone Process Of changing from liquid gas
lays bet but absconds Roosevelt q
Sword g. Poiu Illusion 10 Problem of overpopuaton
IL, Plow 70 Orator. 13. Doone IA. Carbon. 15 Fuel
" - Copyright syndicate,
The Washington times., 1929-04-16

hill and dale Wealth-perhaps the most elusive of all
which find and some reach for and find it con-
stanty eudng their grasp.
But to girl the bubble of Romance is the only
which she persisteny follows Invariably she finds
it safely in her fingers and then it's entirely to her
whether it bursts carries her to the goal Of her
dreams.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
This Day in Our History

Through an act of Congress- slavery abolished in District
of Columbia April is, 1862 This step toward the
abolition slavery throughout the United States which took place
year later.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16

For . pattern Of this model,
send rs cents In stamps or coins
directly to Washington Times
Fashion Bureau, B61 Fifth Ava,
New York city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
SENATORS NIP
CHARGES PAPER
Chicago Tribune Calls IS
SoIons 'Snifter Holsters

With the well known mixed
sentiments" fifty Indiana senators
today read that thirty-f1ve of their
number are "snifter holsters, =
casual inbibers of Intoxicating
liquors.
The story appeared in the Chi
cago Tribune under the pen of
John Boettiger, Tribune CORE
spondent, who related he obtained
his information in a survey of the
senate roster, Gin which wet SEN
ators, a leading lobbyist, a head
waiter. and the men of the press
gallery were consulted"
"The witnesses personally had
seen twenty-six of them Qndiana
state senators) constitutional ma
jority of the senate, inhale the I'M
holy BOOZE" the article related. lone
expert, who mingles freely with all
the senators, listed twenty-one with
whom he had shared friendly
snifter or two, or, on some occasions,
many more than one or two," the
story said.
Boettiger suggested Chicago's pad
lockeo innkeepers and night club
hostesses make an excursion to In
dianapolis hotels to "see the aban-
don which setups, ginger ale,
White Rock and cracked ice are pro-
vided for these thirsty Hoosiers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
STEVE GETS DELAY
Granted More Time to File
Answer to State.

More time to prepare an answer
. Acknowledgement James M.
Cgden's attack upon his corun1
nobis plea by which D. G. Stephen
son hopes to be freed from Indiana
state prison where, he is serving a
life term for murder, was granted by
state supreme court today to Felix
Blankenbaker, Stephenson'ss latest
attorney.
Ogden has moved to strike out
vital parts of Blankenbaker's corum
nobis petition.
The attorney disclosed that part
of his contention that Stephenson
did not have a fair trial in Mobiles
vile when he was convicted will
be supported by an affidavit from
Ira M. Holmes, Indianapolis attor-
ney, and of counsel for Stephenson
in the murder case.
In this affidavit Holmes alleges
that the judge failed to. prevent the
audience from Kissing defense moves
and applauding prosecution moves
during the trial. He cites the ring
ing of bells when Stephenson was
convicted as an example of preju-
dice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
BANK BILL KILLED
Draft to Limit Loans
SheIVed.

Tocsin of revolt against measures
being fostered in the senate by the
Indiana Bankers Association was
sounded by Senator Glenn R. Slen-
ker, Monticello, on the senate floor
Thursday afternoon. AS a result
the particular bill under considera-
ton was indefinitely postponed on
second reading, with twenty-five
senators voting aye and but
twenty no.
The bill was an amended measure
which would limit state bank loans
to 20 per cent of the capital stock.
Originally the bill provided for 10
per cent limitation, as provided un-
der national banking laws. This bill,
as other bank bills now pending, was
introduced by Senator c. Oliver
Holmes, Gary.
Slenker charged that this and
other measures were an attempt of
the big banks to crowd out the small
community banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
WITHDRAW CHARGES
Defendants in Auto Theft
Case Freed.

Additional indictments against
defendants in the interstate auto
mobile ring theft case in federal
court last fall were dismissed in
federal court late Thursday by AL
bert S. Ward, as one of his last
acts before leaving Office as United
States district attorney today.
The defendants were tried last
fall on one blanket conspiracy in
dictment. Those acquitted at the
trial against whom other indict-
ments were dismissed were Wolf
Sussman and Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. Jones.
Those found guilty against whom
other indictments were dismissed
were Harry and Elmer Sussman,
William j. Laffey. Bertram Libo-
WITT, Robert F. McNay, Fred v.
Binzer, w. Lee Smith, Jacob and
Mortimer Wohlfeld and Edward
Traugott.
Indictments also were dismissed
against Leo Baldwin and Joseph
G. Hunter, fugitives, although some
charges against them were left
standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
Wild RECEIVER
HEARING HELD
Expect Ruling Soon From
Judge BaItzeII.

Oral arguments in the complaint
of Mrs. Frieda P. Harrington,
Evanston. Ill, fer removal of Rich
ard L. Lowther as probate court
receiver for the j. F. Wild Realty
Company and appointment of a
permanent federal court receiver,
today were heard by Federal Judge
Robert C. Baltzell.
Robert L. Adams, attorney, was
named temporary federal court re-
ceievr several days ago, and the
arguments today were on the ques-
ton of making hipa permanent re-
ceiver.
The complaint charged Lowther,
who also is probate court receiver
for the j. F. Wild & Go. Bank, was
handling realty company affairs for
benefit of the bank to detrilnent of
realty company stockholders.
Charles Martindale, attorney for
Mrs. Harrington, asserted Lowther
as receiver for the realty company,
could not consistently sue himself
as bank receiver, in pushing the
realty company's claims against the
bank in connection with lease to
the bank of the Wild Bank build
ing.
F.. He also held that the realty COM
pany directors have no legal status
because no consideration was given
for common stock shares issued in
their names.
viii H. Thompson, Lowther's at
torney, argued that the federal
court order naming Adams and en-
towering him to take possession of
realty company assets invaded
jurisdiction of the probate court.
A ruling in the case is expected
soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
CAVINS IN CHARGE
Assistant to Be Federal
Prosecutor.

Alexander G. CavinS, assistant
United States district attorney, will
be in charge of the district attor-
ney's Office here until appointment
of George R. jeffrey as successor of
Albert S. Ward is confirmed by the
senate. No temporary appointment
to fill the Office viii be made, Fed
eral Judge Robert c. Baltzell de-
eided today.
Communicating with John Mar
shall, first assistant attorney-gen-
eral az Washington. Judge Baltzell
was informed that kilograms au-
thorizing Cayins to temporarily take
charge of the office would be for
warded.
Cavins, whom it had been expect
ed would be given the temporary,
appointment to the office by
Baltzell. earlier in the day had
urged the judge to name jeffrey in
the temporary appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
BILL FOR MEMORIAL
Levy Proposed to Buy Land
at VinCennes.

To purchase additional ground for
the George Rogers Clark memorial
at Vincennes. Ind. a bill was intro
duced in the Indiana house of repre-
sentatives today to extend for an
other yeay the 4-mill levy estab-
lished in 1927 for the years 1928 and
1929.
Representatives James H. Lowry
of indianapolis, Republican. and
Selph McKesson of Plymouth,
j Democratic floor leader, presented
the bill which would raise approxi-
mately 100000 more for the me-
mortal project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
Death Notices

BROMSTRUP. ARTHUR JR.-Beloved son
of Arthur and Anna Bromstrup ST.,
passed away Feb. q, 1929. 4:40 a. M,
age 10 years IL months. Friends may
call Thursday and Friday afternoon and
evening. Funeral Saturday at p. M, at
the residence, GIT N. Temple Ave. Friends
invited. Burial at Concordia cemetery.
EWING. WILLIAM H.-Apt. The Savoy.
brother Of Lillian ILL 17 Ewing passed away
Bros. Fu nifof Home 'o 1sss n Meridian diam
st. Burial at Edinburg, Ind.
HOLT, MARY. cage IS years. beloved
wife of william H. Holt, passed away
Thursday, Feb. %. Funeral Saturday,
March 2, p. m, at residence, 978 w.
Pearl, Burial Floral Park. cemetery.
Friends Invited. Fer information friends
nay 7s san Finn Bros. Funeral Home
LAND, E. SARAH-Beloved wife of Geo,
W. Land, mother of Samuel ]. Gibbs,
Mrs. F. T. Reid, Homer P. Whitlock and
Clarence G.. Whitlock, at home of daugh-
ter. Mrs. F.. T.. Reid 1870 Broadway.
Thursday. Feb. %. lis a. m. Funeral
at res, Sat. Mar. 2. 10 a. m. Friends
noon. (Franklin papers please COPY
SANDERS CHARLES FREDERICK-Age
and Eleanor Sanders, father of Mrs Max
Kubitz and DR.. Alfred F. Sanders. brother
of Mrs. George F. Weelburg, Mrs. Bert
s. Gadd. Mrs. Frank E. Gates, John
Henry and Fred w. Sanders all of In
dianapolis. passed away Wednesday, Feb
at Bert S. Gadd Funeral Parlor. Prospect
and Churchman Ave. Friends invited IN
terment Crown Hill Friends may call at
parlor after IL O'Clock, noon. Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobile recovered by
the police belongs to:
Indiana Gravel Company, Fall
Creek and West Fourteenth street,
Chevrolet coach, found at White
River boulevard and New York
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as stolen belong to:
L. H. Nield. 348 West Sixteenth
street. Chevrolet coupe, 3o-661, from
Prospect street and Virginia ave-
nue..
John Richwine, 536 Concord
street, Chevrolet coach, 46-248, from
New York and Illinois streets.
James Graham, ABS Linwood ave-
nue.. Ford roadster. 1892, from
Capitol avenue and Market street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01

500 CASH

2SB HANSON AVE
81 rooms, bath. electric lights. gas. Price
s2,750 clear
RI. 25Os. n }. FOX. HI. lt6s.
MUST sACRIFfCE-s9oo equity IN 5 room
modern, near Garfield PARK. only $500
balance easy terms Be. 1875.
BROOKSIDE AVE. 1855 rooms modern;
suitable for 2 families II desired; reason
able payments. Owner. Ia. 656I
COLLEGE AVE. 233i--l3 rooms absolutely
modern home. must be sold. J. w. Fri
day Co. 334 Lemcke Bldg. Ii $3.50
5-ROOM BUNGALOW-Nea st. Phillips:
thoroughly modern. en-. 5942.
TRY TIMES WANT Aps FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
Toolmakers, machinists, Allison
Engineering Co., Speedway.


MACHINISTS
We need several good machinists who
wish 70 get into tool work. Good wages.
CHALLENGE GAUGE AND TOOL co, $50
N. Elder. Be. 3Si5
SHEET METAL WORKER
Experienced ON factory maintenance
work. tipping ventilsting State age and
past experience. Box D 10 Times.
HEAT, TREAT-Men for case hardening.
State experience and where. Box "a,
YOUNG MEN-F For electric repair shop.
Box D II. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
PETS and Lipe Stock

AT STUD-G e rm an
police, Raffles Pride, large
gray Ala S kia n Wolf,
champion stock. Took high
honors in London pet
show. From grand cham
pion stock. If you wish to
breed to pure imported
stock see him first. Charles
Porter, Acton, R. R. A.,
Beech Grove 131 R-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
Card of Thanks

CARD OF THANKS-We wi in to express
our, sincere thanks to our ~eny friends
and neighbors for their sympathy during
the sickness and death of our dear son
and brother. Harold N. Mace. Especially
wish to thank the Rev. Werner Kuntz
the Rev. MyersN and doctors and nurses at
the city. hospital; George w. Usher,
funeral director.
LEONARD MACE AND FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
Help Wanted Male

ing for or members Of Masonic
Order. who can sell. permanent con-
nectaon with well established company
that does not get its business by a turn
over Of men Age no bar If active, Car
useful but not Essential. Our men know
of this ad. Write for interview. Route
H. Box 299-C. Indianapolis, Ind.