davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
REQUISITES FOR
SUCCESS CITED
Real Silk Head Talks al
Kirshbaum Center.

Addressing thirty young men at
Airshbaum Community Center
Thursday night, on The Young
Man in Business" Porter M. Farrell.
president of the Real Silk Hosiery
mills, said requirements for success
we're ordinary qualities.
He listed them as average intelh-
gence, honesty, ambition, desire for
knowledge. and willingness to WORK.
The lecture was the first of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

800 block, North Gray street. sand
car motorman, today was in the city
hospital suffering from fractured
skull. He jumped from the street
car when the controller burned out,
striking his head on the pavement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
WOMAN is RUN
DOWN BY AUTO
Mrs. Ruth Payne Suffers
Internal Injuries.

Struck by an auto when she ran
across East New York street to mail
a letter Thursday night, Mrs. Ruth
Payne, IS, of 425 North De Quincy
street, was in serious condition at
the city hospital today, suffering
from face decorations and internal
injuries.
The auto was driven by Ralph
Lett, Is, of 619 North De Quincy
street, who was not held by police.
Albert Schwier, 80, living in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
ORDER MILITIA ON DUTY
Mexican Leaders Caution Soldiers 90
Preserve Peace at Polls.
Bp United Press

BH United Press
MEXICO CITY, Nov 15-The
government again cautioned mill
tary leaders to be prepared to pre-
serve order and the rival candidates
again issued claims of victory today
as Mexico's presidential election
campaign drew toward a close.
In view of recent disorders.
threats on the lives of candidates
and street fights in many towns, toe
governments orders to the military
we're firm and covered the entire
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
Two Die in ColIiery Blast

BU United Press
AUCKLAND, N. a., Nov. l5.-An
explosion in the Lindon colliery, on
South island, today killed two men,
seriously injured one other and
trapped twenty-five miners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
ANTI-SM0KE LEAGUE
TO ARRANGE MEETING
Janitors and Custodians to Hear
of Abatement Methods.

A date for a meeting of janitorS
and custodians of the city to hear
smoke abatements methods will be
selected at a meeting of a commit
tee in the headquarters of the
Smoke Abatement League, 412
Merchants Bank building. at 1870
Monday night.
Members of the committee are
composed of persons from the
league, the National Association of
Power Engineers, and the Universal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
NEXT: Guy d. Golf. U. S. SEN
ator from West Virginia.
No Rains Cause Suicide

No Rains Cause Suicide
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 15.-Hot weather
and a consequent decline in his
business was said at an inquest to
have been the cause of the suicide
of an umbrella maker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

Craftsman Council of. Engineers.
The three organizations held a
meeting Thursday night at 1925
West Morris street. Combustion and
smoke abatement were discussed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
PAGE +.

Moving pictures were shown.
Speakers were Roy Johnson. Wal
lace o. Lee. Max futile. E. J. Fitz-
gerald, Charles Brossman and Ed
KlingenSmith
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
GROW GOOD
PONIES

In planting pepnies, It Is 1 rood
practice to dix the holes about
I 3 inches deep and two feet apart.
In the bottom Uf the hole put
four or five inches Of compost and
trad e wen. Over It put enough
fine earth so that when the
peOny roots rest on Il the eyes
win be about two inches below
the surrounding surface, then
work more fine earth around the
roots until the eyes are buried
about one and half inches. adj
viseg the April American Home.
Now Overa the crown or eyes OF
the plant scatter = handful of
hardwood ashes. after which fill
the hole level full. tread hi firmly,
put 3 handful Of bonemeaI on
top. add more earth until the SUR
face Ii well crowned. Do not for.
get % place q marker showing
the variety planted III each hole.
In the early spring after the
danger u4 frost is over. rake the
branches ana mulch away from
any peony roots that have al.
ready been ablished and when
the stalks are four Or FIVE inches
high keep the earth around them
wen stirred. taking care. however,
not to rake too near as some
smaller eyes may appear later.
When the buds appear give liquid
nnanlfe around the roots about
onca q week X you want TO ret
some extra nice blossoms
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

my dear there Il very little you
can do In the matter. Strictly
speaking. the effair Ii not yours.
but hers and his. II you inter.
feres you viii not be '.playing the
game and yon may only make
the situation worse
When d Tlaan throws his 11dg.
ment and good sense to the winds
In the case Of an infatuatiOn uf
this sort. he is playing with fire
and INT. The chances are he
would not listen to your advice,
however kindly intended. and
might misinterpret your motive IN
interfering. 50. Il seems to me,
yours Is d waiting game. stand
by, ready 10 Iielp that sister Of
yours when she comes to ileE
senses. as she may when she be-
gins to realize that what nte Ii
doing IS more than d little sordid.
your love ana faith III her may
prove the turning point for her.
Refuse TO meddls with b love a.
fair that II not yours Be pre-.
pared for your own happy 10
nance when Il comes aild try by
your affection ana faith IN her,
to help your sister play the game
8of lOye straight and happily.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Vocation for the child
BY L0nsIance Camer0n

BY Constance Cameron
IL ycu should take your fikes
year.old son Oh your lap tonight
ana ask him what hs wanted 70
bo when he grew up. be would
probably calmly INFORM you thak
his greatest ambition was t6 be
fireman. Or : traffic cop Or an
engineer. Those occupations
seem II capture the inaginatIon
ID tiny children a. the peak pr
achievement.
However. II yon ask the child
the same question when ~ is
eight 81 nine. you win quite pos
sibiy ret an inkling oE what he
reaIly & interested ia and would
Be successfuI III. Mind you, I
said, ..qufts possibly,
Mr.. Dorsey IN '.Hows ana why's
Of Human Behavior tells uH;
Childish bents are usually formed
before the age oG eight III they
remain unchanged up TO the age
of sixteen, they are really
fixed"
So It n between the ages of
eight and sixteen when YO11gsters
explore around. think of various
y0cation6 and perhaps decide
upon one. At least We hope they
win decide up0n one, Tor the
youth who saiIies forth from
school Just desir0us Oe getting 8
job, I, 40 job in particular, be-
comes d driffers and this q IN.
people who employ him.
Don't be amazed 4 your young
ster decides this month e be one
thing, only to make q sudden
and complete switch III something
else NEXT month. Help him In
each ease to find out all about
each line of work. the education
needed, the hours required iii
such work. the type Of people he
viii meet. VIII his health stand
up under broken periods 81 sleep;
can he adjust himself 70 the
people who make up this particu-
lar type ok work. Help him to-
consider the chosen vocation from
every angle, Let him meet
people doing that work and talk
with them. Let him get books
and read about it,.
s vacation time u cOnaingIek
, him try Il out to the extent. Of
which his age and capab abiIities viii
permit. But help him to find
I eonething, one thing which he
wants t0 dU, and sl0xess fO i0,
and Il Interested in almost to the
exclusion Of ali else. The world
i IL too full Of people merely hold
ing down jobs. We need more
people In the right jobs, working
each day for the love of the
thing. Success only comes from
this type Of endeaVor.
Good biographies win help your
efght-tO-sixteen.year-oId in decid-
ing their life work. A book called
Careers BY Esca G.. Rodger,
will be helpful and interesting TO
your boy who In yet undecided as
tc whaee he. wants 70 40. An ex-
cellent book for girls Ii Girls
Who Did, by Helen Ferris ana
Virginia Moore. In both books,
successful people engaged Id
varied yocatlOns have given inter-
esting and helpful advice to the
young people.
There are 20 many interesting
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

tea rooms where the very arranEes
nient and color scheme refreQhep
u, Let her pursue either woes,
tion Either u bound 10 com
naand respect. and IL she loves Il.
. delight IA each days work
Ig your son wiggies ana squifxns
over studying ''isIns from s
book. but loves to take the clock
apart, or tinker with the family
ear. help him To acquire 3 me-
chanical knowledge. We need
efficient mechanicians n TACT
we need efficiency ia every voca-
don I can think of, ana effls
cheney and success and happineRa
only comes out pf doing the work
We love. Let's help our children
to find that, no matter X II ts
not exactly what We had planned
for them.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
pEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:

QGAxA1G 4AAAkss AoEsCf~1AaA<AxNs
i. Ny husband and I have just
received q formal invitation to .
church wedaing and q reception
from the parents Of the bride-to-
be. As we are unable to attend
and the favor Of reply is re.
qliested. just how should II be
WOrded?
2. How soon after receiving the
invitation should the answer be
nlailed7
ELEANOR.
This Is the correct form for the
reply, which should Be written on
the first page Of q double sheet
Of white letter-paper ana spaced
as nearly as possible according to
the lines of the invitation itself:
Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert Allen
Wright regret that they are ui1-
able to accept Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Abel Woods kind Invitation for
Tuesday, the first of May.
2. Just as soon a. possible
ideally. within "a hours after Il
I has been received.
Use Fuli Name
DEAR MRS. BEEcEMAN:
~ Your wonderful column has
!. been such 1 great help to me IN
the past that take this oppor-
tunity of thanking you and at
the same time to ask your help
In my case.
NY husbands name is Law.
renee, but he. never cared for that
name, and 80 when he was 1s
years old be came 70 this country
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

things to DO d the world that
hope We are getting away from
the Idea vocation FOR our eirI II
that of : teacher Of : stenos.
rapher.
If your daughter has no re-
markable talent as musician, q
writer, an artist and 90 on, but
loves 70 plan the color scheme
for q new room, or plan dinner
and serve Il, deftly arranging the
! flowers and attractive glass ana
silver, don't sigh and say there
il nothing she can DO. We need
women who are efficient In pIan-
ming our homes for those OF us
who had rather spend our time
doing other things. There IL anc-
cess and happiness for the girl
who becomes an interior decora-
Tor. We need homeliIse, restful
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Mrs. Beeckman AdDises:

wonder who that was. Some
times our mail Is addressed Mr..
Robert smith. So with Al this
mix.up. do you wonder that 4
would like to get ii ali straight.
ened out ia the proper way2
PERPLExED.
Well you may sign your name.
sPerplexed." for this Is real
puzzle you have. But am
glad that you are abandoning the.
Mrs. Il. B. Smith, for this Is i'm.
dignified ana doesn't Indicate any.
thing Of either name. strongly
advise you use Mrs. Lawrence
Bob Smith, for this Is the most
dignified form ana indicates the
Bob" which, because Of its his.
tory. must apparently, IN this
case. be used.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

Mo matter how charming the
! ensemble Of coat or frcck
may be. * there il an incongrnity
IN accessories II spoils the entirs
eftect. Therefore. the hat bag
and shoes hold & place Of Inn
portance In the costume that III.
second to none.
Hats generally remain small.
However. the ofE-the.brim hat
seems 10 be striving hard FOR pop.
uIar favor. True. II Il not -
generally flattering or becoming
as the brimmed hat. but Tor those
To whom II u hecoming, II u the
snartest style of the season.
on the upper left Is pictured
two charming models Of balon.
The hat On the extreme left
features the long side brirn and
! the crown u inset with polka
dotted silk matching the scarf.
The very youthful hat at the rigilt.
also 81 bakon. features the of.
the-face model. the turned up.
briEn being of two shades Of
nloire,
Lower right IS pictured the most
charming hats seen this season.
It-iias : clover leaf brirn flaring
on one side. the sole trim being
q pin of q black and 8 white
pearl. This n developed III black
s0leil.
Shoes and handbags must match.
Pictured Is a walking shoe Of tan
kid and snake skin with q match
Ing handbag featuring . heavy
amber chain handle.
Emphasizing their charm string
of pearls OF 4 lovely creamy tint.
has attached aa . delightful ad.
ilnct, another strand Of smoked
pearls Of . deep gray hue. Both
strands fasten on an unusual
clasp Of marcaeite.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

Gold.digg gging. 1t is true, violates
eyery rule of fairness and honor
"a love- But Is IT playing the
same to interfere with the love
et1air under al the circuunstances7
Dear Miss Fairfax, . writes
PLAYING the Game. 'A short
kizlae aeo my brother introduced
my sister to 3 young man six
Z years older than herself. on his
eids i was love 1t first sight, but
not OH hers.
He left town TOR few weeks.
" Wiatle he was gone, he wrote her
every day, sometimes twice
cay. She only answered one Of
ms letters. when he was Just com.
ms back. When he returned ne
TOOK her to town and bought her
SYerythlne from Il new coat to
nneeEie. lew days later he
pougllt her an engagement ritlg.
hts II her game: she knows
ne II Weil-tO.dO and she il play.
~ MN for every cent she can
ny; nen ~ 2 short time she
AR1ven though she is engaged to
nm, she goes out with differ.
snt young man every night. AS
ne is + Bis business man, he can
! gnly zee her once q week Il s
Ne have all tried to talk to
ners but the minute You do. ahe
gallks away from you Of puts On
Aer coat and goes out. 4
yeryo1le thinks the world 81
ner SIle has such wav abotIt
! aer that you have to IKE her.
e fellow she Is 'playing, is too
E0o1 have anything I1aDpeII.
4 a4e I'D Il anything happened be-
.Ween him and her, he'd never
look at another girl.
Sl1e has managed to get back
me few letters she wrote him. n,
that she says. IL anything fufns
Up ne hasn't 3 .lhing Is show.
When she gets al she wants ont
Cf him, all she has to do Il give.
him the air.
were going to send her
SWAY but she works ali the time
ana makes good pay and helps
the family out. 80 II Is imDOssible
tO set along without her. IL she
Eets away With this, she II going
20 try Y On someone else. Won't
you please advise me what to io?s'
& What 8 heartless little gold dig.
ser your sister Is, my dear. AT
least she III playing that role lust
now. But from what you say of
her good traits, her iOvable dispo-
sitiOn and willingness to help at
home I trust she win awaken to
the llnlkinaness ana vl1lgarity
Of what she III doing.
You do not mention her age IN
your letter Is she IA younger sis.
ter2 Can your parents not forbid
her TO accept personal and expen-
sive gifts from q man2 It Is IL
rule Of society that q woman can
not, with selfsrespect. accept gifts
0E clothing or any other present
that i1nplies support, from man
to whom she Is not married or
nearly related. If your sister I'M
sists on accepting such things, sic
win subject herself to the most
hostile and deserved criticism On
al sides. The very worst interpre-
4ati0n may be placed on her ac-
cepGlng such presents as she has
rom the man who admires her.
81 Your parents may well warn
Ser Of ali this. Possibly they have
azReady done so They might even
"a so Tar as to request the man
Oncer1aed not to give expensive
and personal presents to their
daughter.
But as FAR as YOU are concerned.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
DIG NUNS
NOW

It Is time now to take 10 your
chrysanthemums. il they came
safely through the winter after
blooming last tall. Dig them up,
and tear them apart. being sure
however that piece 0f the
original root remains On each
stalk Now feplant the pieces
about IS inches apart. Az soon
as these shoots begin to grow
pinch out the tips to induce
breaking" OF side shoots. This
policy 81 stopping or "pincll.
ing should be continued untiI
the middle 81 June.
from the April American Home.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

and he thought that would be q
good chance to change his name.
He told everybody that his name
was Bob. And BY that name he
has been known for about is
years. when he signs any legal
papers and so forth he uses the
initials Il. b. smith, or Lawrence
Bob Smith, but none of his
friends know that his name is
Lawrence, as TO them he has
always been Bob. Now here ss
my question. How shall / have
my visiting cards engraved7 /
have had them Mrs. i. b. Smith,
but through your helpful column
found that that ID not correct.
Mrs. Bob Smith dOesn,t sound
very dignifled, either. ana Mrs.
Lawrence Smith people would
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
ADVENTURE ES
OF RI TZY
ROSALIE

Rosalie has been reading Of the
new prominence Of eyes since the
forehead-exposing hats have come
into the mode. She il trying ail
Of the artifices recommended for
beautificatIon Of .'the windows Of
the soul. There are eyeIash and
eyebrow dyes which last month
or more, Or waterproof liquids
and cake mascaras. to say moth.
ing of the black, red, or brown
creams for the flashes and br.1ws,
which also nonrish them and pro-
mote growth. Nowadays, eyelids
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
MA AKIllG. NEW.
Shell YES

Attractive ana unusual ii the
use of q double hanging shelf to
fill the wall space above 4 bed
An unpainted one may be bought
for q song and painted to match
the bedroom woodwork or to re4
peat . note Of the rooms color
scheme. a colored pot filled with
green Ivy might be set ON the
shelf to lend additional Interest.
II the bed Is very wide ii Is 4
good idea to hang two small bic.
lures. at different levels, one On
each side Of the shelf.
From The April American Hamo.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Chick and Charrll

A gay printed silk crepe with
slightly bloused bodice. with soft
treatment accented by diagonal
neckiine that Il cut through 4
perforated line ana tackled III
plaits With attas..d jabct caught
With ornamental buckle. The skirt
Is cut circular ana attached To
bodice beneath the crushed girdIs
that assures snug hips. of much
Importance III the mode. Style
No. s0s2 Il designed II sizes is.
Is. 20 years. Sc. s.. 40 ana AZ
inches bust. and ii made with 5 i1k
yards of 4O.inch material iii the
Ss-inch size. Plain eilke crepe hi
tomato red. almond green rajah
silk. toaat.tan crepe de chine, dull
black six crepe. ana navy blue
georgette crepe are particularly
smart combinations for ali.Around
wear. Pattern price is cents III
stamps or coin wrapped carefully).
The new book Of E:ifth Avenue
Fashions shows the most attract
I've styles for spring ana summer
wear. send rs cents Tor your
copy,
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
400, 600 Women
Report Benefit
Hoe yon received beneft from talznR
lydia E Pinkllams Vegetable Comb onad1''
by actsldl recOrd

"a questio ior1laire enclosed with
every bottle of medicine has
brought q date, over 4O0, 600
replies. The whelning ma
joritY II fact, ninety y-eight out
II ! hundred says, 81 " II,
this dependable medicine has
helped 81 many women, isn't il
reasonable to suppose that II
win help you tool Get i bottle
from your druggist today.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Timely Topics

decree has been issued by
the Jilgoslav prime minister re.
diucfng the number Of public holi.
days to eight q year.
The sayen-hOtlr work day for.
factories and SIS hour iav for.
brain workers are gradually be-
Ing extended to ali parts Of Rus
STA from MOSCOW.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Queer DOings

a new water tower II operated
BY the New York fire depart
ment which can shoot q stream ~
stories high and develop 3 pres.
sure 90 smash IN an average wall.
The aprarakns cost e2l.ooo,
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

H6P ni&teEm q 9lan1 0ae1.
asnd rs cents aa stamps - eolns
ssEssslg @s..:: g nsllHs e l.ass
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
PLAYING THE GAME 1
EUen d Sisters DishcnOrobLel
Conduct Does Not Justify
Interference Of Others
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Lii B ProbIsm. 3 Loss a1d Marriaes

An Authority On ProbIems q Love and MpEElase
ERE il letter from girl who ID worried because
she fears her sister is not playing the game inas
much as she Is indulging in gOlddigging.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
a PIant Whieh Gsneratss az

The plant known dfl1nY generates rsl which can s. ehd
Il ig covered with glands that eeerec volatile oil which f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
ANNAPOLIS MEN
GET SHEEPSK|NS
Midshipmen Are Graduated
as 10000 Look 0n-Broth-
ers Stand Together.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June Sur
rounded by approximately 10000 of
their relatives. friends and sweetheartS.
as we'll as persons high in the social
and political life of this country, 239
midshipmen were graduated from the
Naval Academy today.
The diplomas were presented TO the
graduates by Secretary OF the Navy
Adams who congratulated each man
personally as he handed him his paper.
Rear Admiral S. S. Robinson. super
intendent of the Academy stood along
side of Secretary Adams and introduced
each Of the graduates.
Brothers Together.
One OF the outstanding features OF
the ceremony came when Robert Carson
Brownlee, jr, son Of Prof. Robert Carson
Brownlee. noted scientific author of
Whitemarsh. Long Island, came TO the
platform for his diploma His brother
Cadet Corpl Lawrence Brownlee. of the
United States Military Academy, at
West Point. walked with him to the
stand. Corpl. Brownlee wore the full
dress uniform Of West Point Cadet
AS Mr.. Adams presented Midshipman
BroWnlee with his diploma Cadet
Brownlee stood shoulder to shoulder
with hts brother The cadet will be
graduated from West Point next week
and the brothers. under a promise to
each other. made. four years ago. de-
sired to enter the service OF the United
States together
Ensign Brownlee will accompany his
brother when the latter walks to the
stand for his diploma next week.
Urged to Live Up to Ideals.
The only speakers at the ceremony
were Admiral Robson and Secretary
Adams Both said that the United
States Navy is one of the outstanding
organizations of the world today, and
urged the graduates to live up TO the
ideals of the Navy.
Immediately after the ceremony the
graduates gathered in Bancroft Hall
Eleven of those who received diplomas
resigned Immediately because of physical
disabilities, supposedly eye trouble
Four were commissioned by Secretary
Adams as ensigns in the supply corps
OF the Navy. Fourteen were commits
stoned second lieutenantS in the Marine
Corps. and the others were made en-
signs in the line of the Navy. All left
the Naval Academy Immediately after
ward.
Chaplain Sydney K. Evans of the
ding ceremonies in the academy chapel
this afternoon. Several other members
Of the graduating class will be married
in churches in Annapolis.
The cruise for the under claSSmen
will start tomorrow morning. The cruise
this year will be in European waters.
The midshipmen will embark on the
bsttleShips Florida, Arkansas and Utah
early tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

England has about 100000 miles OF
highway which have yet to be improved,
according to the recent report OF Sir
He Maybury, late director general
Of roads.