davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
TOrieS Are MiIdeWed

TN the recent campaign, it was the
i Conservative party that grew
f1ippant and dealt in wisecracks,
while the labor leaders talked Sc
riously and with good sense.
why" said London merchant
not long ago, have the Socialists
all the brainS?"
The reason is fairly obvious, Con-
servatism has become stagnating
influence in Great Britain.
About all the Tories stand for is
tradition, habit, custom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

HthIEh MHKhLIht'
A Ii. sorts of estimates have been
L N made of the value of a human
being. In a paper given by DR.. J. S.
Elliott, president of the British
Medical Association branch in New
Zealand, he said that man possessed
enough fat to make seven bars of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Daily Thought

For there shall be no more vain
vision nor fiattering divination
within the house of Israel.-Eze-
kiel 1924.
ELATTERY labors under the
Il odious charge of servility.-
TacitHk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
REASON
BY Frederick lands

BY Frederlck l4anuls
This Youthful Successor to
Edison Must Have One
Quahfcdtion-He Must Be
Deaf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

man often takes day of on his birthday, but
woman isn't satisfied with anything less than year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
The Constitution Wins

Before members of congress begin writing their
Fourth of July orations to remind again Of the
Sanctity and greatness of the Constitution the reap
portionment bill probably will become law.
This is fortunate We could not have given them
the respectful attention politeness demands unless
this we're so.
We had become very tired of waiting for congress
to notice that the Constitution provides for repre-
sentation of states on a basis of population.
The senate has completed thorough and states
manlike program for reapporionment not only after
the 1880 census but after each succeeding census Its
bill will make situation like the existing one i'm
possible in the future.
The senate is to be congratulated on this action
The house promises to approve the bill at and
thus likewise deserves appreciation.
We feel much better about the Constitution, which
we also believe in since the end of the yearold
reapportionment struggle is in sight
Power companies have been buying several Amer
lean newspapers it has just been learned probably
with the idea of putting little power into the edi
torials.
Mussolni certainly seems to be pursuing a con-
structive policy in italy the way he keeps making
cabinets.
burglar left $4,000 in jewels in coat he pawned
in New York Men now have equaled wonlens rec
ords in almost everything
man often takes a day off on his birthday, but
woman isn't satisfied with anything less than year.
There are times when mans cheek is his fortune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

When did the Boer war begin
and end?
The first Boer war began in 1880
and ended in 1881 without perman-
emily settling the conflict between
the British and the Beers. The
South African war began Oct. 2,
1899, and peace was signed At
vereeniging May 3ls 20&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

THIS youthful successor of
il Thomas A. Edison, for whom
we are ransacking the republic, must
have one qualification not men
toned in any of the lists we've seen
he must be deaf.
Mr.. Edison has told us his deaf
ness has been great asset, that he
couldn't have done his work had he
heard all the nonsense that's drift
ing about.
AS a boy he was a news butcher
and his electrical experiments set
the car on fire, so the conductor
lifted him by the ears and threw
him off the train, and that's why
he's deaf.
Big figures merely bewilder us,
but you can realize how great this
three hundred million dollar in
crease in the Mellon fortune is when
you realize that it would buy per-
manent waves for sixty million
American women!
Mrs. Betty Leos of Seattle, Wash,
has divorced her husband six times,
and now he is staging a comeback,
which proves the Salvation Army
motto: "A man may be down, but
he's never out"
DROHIBI1TON has done one
Il thing anyhow. 1t has caused
all Europe to agree that its en-
hassies at Washington will not give
up liquor, and this is the first time
Europe has agreed on anything
since the World war.
The fact that his imprisonment
has improved Sinclair's health, gives
us hope that being behind the bars
would improve the well-known fail
ing health of ex-Secretary Fall, but
we've always felt that he ought to
take the treatment for five years at
least.
It's good news that 1fty-t three
United States senators have pledged
themselves to vote to change the
rules so that majority, instead Of
two-thirds, can demand an open
session when appointments are con-
sidered, but these senators should
go a step beyond and order all such
sessions to be open and provide that
no closed session should be held
unless two thirds of the senators
voted for it.
H. c. Schuelter of Wisconsin, one
of the five men who captured jeff
erson Davis, states that Davis was
not disguised in his wife's petit
coats when captured, thus ending a
long argument.
THE fall in stocks has greatly re-
l. duced the number of Amer
leans taking passage for Europe,
which means that they will have to
drink what their bootleggers pro-
vide.
The old idea Of emperors was to
quiet unrest at home by declaring
foreign war, but you wouldn't
think John Bull could quiet his
starving miners by quarreling with
the United States about ownership
of the South Pole.
This youthful president Of Chi
cago university will have to watch
his step or the sophomores will
mistake him for a freshman and
haze him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

burglar left $4,000 in jewels in a coat he pawned
in New York Men now have equaled wonlens rec
ords in almost everything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Power companies have been buying several Amer
lean newspapers, it has Just been learned probably
with the idea of putting a little power into the edi
torials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

There are times when mans cheek is his fortune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Mussolini certainly seems to be pursuing a con-
structve policy in italy the way he keeps making
cabinets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Mrs. Betty Leos of Seattle, Wash,
has divorced her husband six times,
and now he is staging a comeback,
which proves the Salvation Army
motto: "A man may be down, but
he's never out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medic
Association and of HyEeia, the
Health MaKaEine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

DROHIBIT1ON has done one
Il thing anyhow. 1t has caused
all Europe to agree that its en-
hassies at Washington will not give
up liquor, and this is the first time
Europe has agreed on anything
since the World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

This youthful president Of Chi
cago university will have to watch
his step or the sophomores will
mistake him for a freshman and
haze him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Big figures merely bewilder us,
but you can realize how great this
three hundred million dollar in
crease in the Mellon fortune is when
you realize that it would buy per-
manent waves for sixty million
American women!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

THE fall in stocks has greatly re-
Il duced the number of Amer
leans taking passage for Europe,
which means that they will have to
drink what their bootleggers pro-
vide.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Frocks to Wear Under Coat
Published by Special Arrangement With Good Housekeeping

HNWEEDS seem to have estab'
i lished a permanent hold on
spring styles, for many of the
most charming of the spring one
piece and three.piece frocks are
developed in this staunch material
The crying need at this time OF
the year, with its changeaoie
weather. seems to be for a frock
which can be worn comfortably
under a heavy coat, and yet 90
duty later in the spring when one
needs but a fur piece.
The one-piece model shown on
the left has been designed with
this thought uppermost. 1t is OF
a novelty tweed in foliage green.
1t has godets in the front Of the
skirt giving the desired fullness,
and a perfectly flat straight back,
giving a graceful line. Smartly
tailored with its notched collar,
green suede belt with metal
buckle and matching metal but
tons, it is smart addition to the
midwinter wardrobe. This trocK
will be particularly stunning in
the spring, worn with a green
soleil felt hat. green antelope bag
and matching suede shoes. Per-
haps a beige fox neckpiece of
platinum for those to whom 1t
will be becoming.
The three-piece novelty tweed
suit in blue and tan at the right
is also one which is sure to be
popular. The finger-tip coat is
particularly good for spring. The
skirt is pleated in the front ard
hangs from a silk bodice. The
long -sleeved blouse of tan fiat
crepe, is trimmed with stitched
bands of the tweed. This suit is
most youthful and one which is
sure to give wear and satisfaction.
For the business girl, or for the
woman who, wants a practical
about-town frock, either of .hese
is a good selection. The three
piece suit has an advantage over
the one-piece dress, in that the
coat may be removed. and a smart
two-piece ensemble is achieved.
Gayety of color seems to mark
the mode for the spring and SUM.
mer. Prints are still good, al
though the small figure seems 10
have the preference over the
sprawling flowers of last season.
Chiffons, .georgettes and Sheer
materials are prime favorites. In
dications seem to point to the
summer of cotton. as many en-
sembles are being shown of COM
bination of printed and plain cot
ton materials.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
By MARIA JERITZA
CELLAPHONE
FACTS

Cellophane, the transparent,
thin and tough material used az
a wrapper for candy boxes and
other containers, is the substance
of which all pure vegetable fiber
consists. 1t is when treated with
caustic soda and bisulfid of car
bon converted into a compound
soluble in water, and from which
the cellulose can thereafter be
recovered in any form, impressed
upon it while in the plastic and
soluable stage. This compound
named "viscose" is forced into The
setting bath through a long and
very narrow slit instead of thru
a multiplicity of minute orifices.
From the setting bath the tenuous
film il carried through other
chemical and washing baths. and
finally dried. In ITS final form OF
a tough transparent sheet, it =
once more the pure cellulose sof
the wood fiber from which 1t YVES
made.
According to scientists. rays
from the Milky Way are the
equivalent OF $1,000. 900 volts.
These rays, which are called
cosmec rays, have more than so
times the penetrating power of
X-rays.
Tests are being made in Eng.
lard of floating golf balls.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31

should have entree into every
home.
The growing popularity OF this
family is due to the fact that its
various members are rich in vita
mines. minerals and other sub
stances necessary for a balanced
diet.
Yes. you've guessed it! the
Cole Family belongs to the Vege-
table Kingdom and it's principal
members are cabbage. cauliflower,
broccoli. kale and brussel sprouts.
The home.maker with an eye TO
the health of her household and
a desire for variety viii find the
following recipes for preparing
these succulent vegetables both
tempting and wholesome.
Milk is a valuable adjunct in
the preparation of these recipes.
Evaporated milk is preferred be-
cause of its superior flavor. low
water content and richness in
health building vitamines. 1t 10
particularly rich in butterfat
which accounts for the remark
able flavor 1t imparts.
Baked CauIifIOwer
medium cauu 1% cups thin white
flower sauce
tsr. salt 4 cup grated chess
Remove leaves and cut stalk
from cauiiflower. Soak in solu-
tion of 2 tablespoonfuls vinegar, !
teaspoonful salt and 1 quart of
water, Is minutes, to remove dirt
and insects. Cook whole, stem
up, in boiling water, to which
salt has been added, minutes.
Put cauliflower in an oiled bak.
ing dish. Add white sauce, Cover
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Yiennese Opera
Star Gives
Advice
By Maria Jeritza
DEAR MADAME JERITzA:

OEAH MADAME JEhllAA
WILL you please give me for
w mula for muscle oil, and a
good skin tonic-something can
make at home if possible-also, a
simple recipe for lemon cold
cream.
read your articles every day.
and they have helped me won
derfully. / thank you. E. G.
There are some cosmetics which
can be better bought than made
at home. Lemon cold cream is
one of these. ! do not know of
formula for this particular kind
of cold cream as satisfactory as
the best standard brands on the
market. You will remember,
won't you, in using lemon cold
cream. that it is astringent or
drying in effect. so not every type
of skin reacts we'll to it.
Muscle oil. also, is best bought,
although heated olive oil is excel
lent as skin food. Heat the oil
in a tiny double boiler and apply
1t to your neck. face and ears.
Delightful skin tonics can be
bought. But if you prefer max.
ing yours, you might try the fol.
lowing:
Rose-water. ounces; benzoin. 1
ounce; carbolic acid, drops; gly-
cerin. ounces.
This mixture should soften and
bleach your skin and help close
pores.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
USEFUL HINTS
FOR HOUSE
KEEPERS

1t is sometimes difficult to dis
cover a sufficient variety of sim
pie and Favored dishes suitable
for the supper meal. Cheese is a
useful substitute for meat il the
preparation of supper and lunch
con dishes and the following
recipe for baked rice surprise
combines this tasteful ingredient
in filling" but dainty hot dish.
Baked Rice Surprise
3 cups cooked rice.
/ can tomato soup.
II pound grated cheese.
l tablespoon prepared mustard.
Add the prepared mustard to
the undiluted tomato soup. Place
a layer of rice in the bottom of
a baking pan. Follow with
layer of the thick soup, then
layer of grated cream cheese. Re-
peat until the dish is full, the
top layer being cheese. Bake in
an oven Is minutes. or until the
top is lightly brown.
Upward of $4,000 celebrities are
listed in Great Britain. Men and
women of distinction are increas-
ing at the rate OF something like
five a day.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31

top with grated cheese and brown
in medium oven (S7O degrees F).
Yield: servings.
Escalloped Cabbage
small head cabbage
/ teaspoonful salt.
IL cups thin white sauce.
\ green pepper chopped.
cup grated cheese.
i cup grated cheese.
/ cup buttered crumbs.
Ia cup crisp bacon chips.
Cut the cabbage into eighths
and cook in boiling salted water
minutes. Place a layer of
boiled cabbage in an oiled bak.
ing dish, then white sauce, green
pepper and cheese. Repeat.
Sprinkle top with buttered crumbs
and bacon chips and brown in
medium oven t3T5 degrees FL.
Yield: 5 servings.
Broccoli An Gratin
cups cooked 1cup eyaporatsd
broccoli milk diluted
] tbsp. butter with
tbsp. flour / cup water
X tsp. salt Il cup mild cheese,
pepper grated
Broccoli resembles green cauli.
flower. Remove all dead leaves.
Soak in slightly salted water to
remove insects and dirt. Drop
broccoli into boiling salted water.
Have just enough water to cover.
Cook rapidly in open kettle. until
tender. Ten or fifteen minutes
cooking should be quite sufficient
to make it tender. Drain broccoli
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
CHARMING AFTERNOON FROCK'
The WashiHgton Times 15-Csnt Practical Pattern

Surplice lines are sponsored
in the smartest of afternoon
frocks this season. Pattern
1857 features the diagonal
bodice crossing which is re-
peated in the chic vestee. The
effect is carried out in the
skirt by the pleated section cut
on slanting lines where joined.
The narrow belt fastens with q
smart buckle or pin.
Design 1867 may be de-
veloped Of satin, crepe or wooden
fabric-such as kasha, jersey
or tricotine. Any of these ma
terials are soft and adapt them
selves readily to pleating.
Brown, black, bottle green and
maroon are suitable colors.
Beige crepe or linen fashions
vestee and cuffs.
May be obtained only in
sizes sc, 38, 40, AZ, IA and 10.
Size 36 requires 31s yards OF
4U'lnch material and u yard Oh
trimming.
This model is easy to make.
No dressmaking experience IS
necessary. Each pattern comes
to you with simple and exact
Instructions, including yardage
for every size. A perfect lit
is guaranteed. !.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt Of FIFTEEN
CENTS (1Sc) in coins care
fully wrapped. Be sure TO
write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER
and SIZE wanted.
Our latest FASHION BOOh
will be sent upon receipt OF
TEN CENTS in coin. Address
all mail and orders to Inc
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31


The once familiar art of burning
designs on boxes. wooden plaques,
and what have you. has long since
gone the way of other fads. but
the art of typography itself is not
dead. Far from it. fer it has now
made its appearance in the milli-
merry industry, as shown by the
hat which Rosaiie is wearing.
Many new hats for early Spring
wear are made Of burned or pyro-
graphed felt in combination with
straw, and many clever and new
effects are obtained.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
~
NEW SPRING
FASHION
TIPS

POngee pOnders the situation
and decides to figure as an i'm.
portant fabric in the summer
mode. Padded pongee coats in
their natural color will be de.
cided tres chic, especially when
worn with contrasting pongee
accessories. Captivating to the
eye. at least, are sky blue pom.
gee slippers combined with a
three-quarter length pongee coat.
Give them an inch and they'll
take yard can certainly be said
of the meek little shoe horn.
From being an affair of three or
four inches, 1t has now elongated
itself into almost a yardstick,
so miladi will not have to bend
when donning her slippers. These
new shoe horns in red. bile and
yellow celluloid.
Pour Papree.midi and tea time
In particular is flat vanity case
that contains all the necessa ries
that one would need for an after
noon--a handful of cigarettes
powder, lipstick and few
sheckels. 1t Is small enough to
resemble a feminine cigarette
case.
It's amusing, but don't laugh
It off, an ensemble of brown and
white checked gingham. In fact,
gingham is an outstanding sue
cess and when white linen
blouse is added, there Is little to
be desired. The coat Is cut in
cardigan fashion with a eravat
neck. and the skirt has three in
Verted plaits in front.
They should carry you through
life, these modernistic heels of
solid silver These heels are de-
tachable. and thus could be worn
with a variety of slippers. They
are particularly lovely when co a.
bined with silver lame slippers
trimmed with rose nacre kid.
PiQuant and pert is a beret of
white pique. Fitting the head in
a snug way, 1t has also two un'
usual tucks on each side With
it is worn a sleeveless double
breasted coat model Of white
piuue,
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Care of the Hair
DEAR MADAME JERITZA

DEAR MADAME JERITZA:
am a redhead. NY hear used
to be pretty. 1t is getting more
of brown now and 1 would like
to keep its golden ghnt. Won't
you please tell me the correct
way to care for it? Lemon dulls
Its color instead of intensifying
It.
am tall. Although / am not
fat, | could stand being simmer.
Please tell me how / may reduce
my waist. hips and abdomen.
thank you sincerely.
A CONSTANT READER
4 am surprised to hear that use
of a lemon rinse dulls your hair.
You might try the cammomile
rinse, which is excellent for hair
of all shades. but especially for
that which Is blonde or straw
berry blonde in hue.
Steep tive palmfuls of commo-
mile ten in four cups OF boiling
water as you would steep tea.
Let it cool until it Is lukewarm,
then use 1t for. the last rinse in
shampooing your hair.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31

ing and gives that cloudy look. It clings to
teeth, gets into crevices and stays.
Film hardens into tartar. Germs by the
millions breed in it. They, with tartar, are
the chief cause of pyorrhea. To remove film,
use the special flm-removing dentifrice
called Pepsodent. 1t acts to curdle film and
easily remove it in gentle safety to enamel.
Don't expect the same results from old
time dentifrices. See for once and all how
white and bright teeth really are Get Pep
sodent at any drug counter, or write for free
Today supply to The Pepsodent Co., 11o4 S.
Wabash Ave, Chicago
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Whiten Teeth BY
Removing Dingy Film
Film, too the of serious tooth and gum disorders
Dentists urge special hlm-remoying dentifrice.

enON'T be discouraged if teeth are not
- white and sparkling. You have 9
chances in 10 that they are merely coated
with dingy film. This is what has been
Hound in thousands upon thousands OF cases,
You can quickly see by trying the special
dentifrice called Pepsodent that removes
film where ordinary methods fail to act
successfully,
Wh0f film is
Finn is the great enemy of teeth and gums
chief cause, according to worlds dental
authorities, Of most tooth and gum disorders.
Film absorbs the stains from food and smok-
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Folks, Meet the Great Cole Family!

thoroughly and place in an oiled
baking dish. Cover with white
sauce made of butter, flour, salt,
pepper and diluted milk. Sprinkle
cheese over surface. Place in a
moderate oven until cheese melts,
Serve Immediately. Yield: Six
servings.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31

Families capable OF being well
coined into any nome circle, be
1t rich or poor. are indeed rare,
so folks, meet the Cole Family.
Here is, an unusual family with
whom every housewife should be.
come acquainted and which
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Shakespeare's Vocabulary

Shakespeares vocabulary of 20 different words
compared $1,000 of Milton 1000 Of the Bible 1900 Of
Homer Dante OF these words 5000 were used
only
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Hot Seats for Churches

church in Hermsdor Slesia, is equipped with heating
sysem which enables visitor to heat the seat much
desired The tubes along the benches and seat has
q swicth for regulating the heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
AUCTION SALES.
TnMnRROw
M al WEscHLER & SON. Auctioneel

ADAM A. WEsCHLER SON, Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale, to Settle an Es-
tate, of Valuable Real Estate
Containing Two Acres, More
or Less, Improved by Large
Frame Dwelling, No. 1888
Alabama Ave. Sc, With
Outbuildings, Fruit Trees and
Shrubbery.
BY virtue of authority. contained in the
last will and testament Of George Haas, r..
deceased, the UNDERSIGNED trustee will offer
for sale by public auction on the premises
on TUESDAY, MAY FOURTEENTH, 1929, AT
ed real estate situate in. the District Of Co;
lumbia, to wit: Part of the tract Of land
called Perry Farm" known for purposes OF
assessment and taxation as parcel 207l l.
metes and bounds at time, Of sale.
Terms of sale: One-third OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash; balance in two
equal installments represented by the prom
and and two S' Years with interest at per cent
annually, secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold or all cash ass At % option Of pus,
sale. All conveyancing recording and no
tarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms to
be complied with within 30 days from day
resell property at risk and cost of default
ing purchaser after five days advertisement
OF such resale IN some newspaper puonsneo
in the Di HExG Il S4lu% %oLr Trustee
WILLIAM B. WOLF,
my3,6,8,iOl3 1881 @ Street NV.