davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
Special Notices
FIDDLERS WANTED

FIDDLERS WANTED
We need Immediately good old-fash-
iGnd ea6SGns n mFt g ox 1o sd csFs
of Times.
RHEUMATISM Neuritis. constipation, why
suffer? Get relief: endorsed by physicians.
Co, Inc. box ECO Times
EUCHRE PARTY-Given by. Prospect
Council; No. 81. Junior Q; Y. a. M. Sat:
night. Jan. II. I, 9. Q; F hall, Prospect
1 will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than myself
On anu aver JAN - TONY 15ST GENTLE.
CHAs. .FRIEHoFER BAKING co;
Quality bread and cakes. Service daily
to your door. DR.. 5000.
MEMS WORK CLOTHES-Shoes gloves.
rubbers. Hanks. 118 Va. Ave. mr.. Md St
FINE CAKES-Baked for all occasions;
reas'ble prices. ROY COTTONS. Ia. 5523.
MAN--Who took deg, $50 n. Lynnhqrst
Where to Eat
DEW DROP INN-Plate lunches CSC and
45c; Sunday chicken dinner. 81; steak
dinner, 75c. At Ben Davis. Mrs. E. Freed,
Manager.
MILLER SANDWICH SROP-Steaks and
chops after s.. Southern biscuits; toasted
sandwiches. all KINGS; pure Java Mocha
coffee. 16 e. Wash, Is s. Ill.
BERTS LUNCH-Hamburger ours pecialty
Chill. cigars and tobacco: 24-hour service.
1898 E. Washington st. Oh. 2280.
A. A. FENDRICK & SON-Reguiar din
ners. 1.-The best $i.00 dinner in town.
Quality food. Excel. cuisine. Union Station
CLAMAN CAFETERIA-Open day and night.
Quality foods cooked in an appetizing
manner. SIS KY. Ave. Maryland & KY. Az.
COLLIN S-JOEIRegu dinners. Csc. Csc.
Sun chicken dinner soc. Short orders.
sandwiches. soft drinks. tob. "A S. Capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
800 u. VERMONT ST.

OLU II. IIU4NIOANI - \
Nice warm rms. $3.50 wk and up.
Plenty hot water; modern. Ri. 0575.
HOOSIER INN-44O Mass. Ave; clean,
steam heated rooms: plenty hot water.
STEAM HEAT-Housekeepi and sleeping
rms. SO to Sc; Clinton Hotel. % Viz. Ave:
PENN, N, 1415-Clean. warm rms. mod,
hot water: reasonable. Ri 0764.
OHIO HOTEL-13O E. Ohio; nice. clean,
warm rms. modern. Ii. 0164.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
Apartments for Rent

OODRUFF. s24. w. D.-Mod. apt; heat.
Qhf rarage furn Oh. 0692-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
Hotels
WESLEY HOTEL

1859 N. Cap. warm clean, reStful OUT
side rms; nicely furnished. Tub. show
or baths; convenient location. Special
weekly. daily rates. Ii. 134I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12

100 ACRES-Ten miles east of Indianapo-
lis on Tenth st. road. Well improved.
Charles Piel, Indpls.. I. H. Box 327.
Cumberland 37-J-z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
Lost and Found

POLICE. DoG-Wolf gray; white breast,
name Polio Last seen Sunday about
noon. Reward. Wa. 3067.
SORORITY PIN-Delta. zeta, lost Wed.
Name Helen Keller on back. RM. He. 206l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
Miscellaneous for Sale

BABY CARRIAGE-Cost $50; excellent con-
dition; will sacrifice; $40. Wa. 1917.
BICYCLE-HAD BEST CARE; FINE CON-
DITION: A BARGAIN DR. 37l5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12

RHEUMATISM-Neur constipation why
suffer? Get relief: endorsed by physicians.
scientists; free booklet shows how. Race
Co Inc. box EGO Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12

ALABAMA, N, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
sleeping rooms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15
BESSEDOvSKPS ISLANDERS.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)

The Paris Midi" has published
dovski
deacaon
Trosky requested permission France and visited the French
authorities Marcel Cachin
to the Embassy hs the middle Ma) For hours
they did their Dogaevki necessity protect
the French Communist Party Trosky with
the French authorities"
Referring this statement,
e II have been in the Soviet Embassy for three
have only Dovgaevski life did anything
all either directly indirectly connection with Tros attempt
story Of the renegade Bessedovsk."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15
Cleveland = A Mass Story

ve heard ood today all right;
but I tell you
this member of but member of the
skin? It's all the to the boss What he asks when
job not what do belong to-? but how much coal
load Down in West Virginia miners white and black learned
lesson We stick together We've learned depend ourselves,
and we've quit praying to that fellow up in the sky who some still
believe in That's what all of workers has got to learn do depend
on ourselves and the choose to lead u.s."
woman hesty voice and sweeping gestures drove
home point after point Also to depend organized
alone and break from the religious bonds which hold
of the working class back Il used be religious myself
but what's been happening Illinois for the last
does religion DO worker anyways she challenged Only deeeves
him and holds him back Keeps him from fighting the That's
got down his knees and prayed for devance
which had him. but they soaked him oil and burned him the
and fight S'' - 81 - Jul "'@@'
"wl religion kids? sir
earth board in heaven This the greatest existence
and with stretched haeluah sorry
I've got but one life to spend in this great cause"
81 here representative from the Superior Cooperative
Exchange which membership forty squarey
built Finn told then described accomplish
organization many
operative organization mass organ
they organze He tell of the discomfort the iron
and this section and the Exchange ability read
to work with the National Miners Union organizing those
shop hell
many delegates convention
representative from the Chinese Workers Alliance the
why the Chinese toe stand for the natonas taking the railroad
from Soviet Russia and this here long
China
it takes time reliable information this
But know that the Chinese
workers will the
fighting will fight the death defend the
land and making ready to seize China Let here
organize and prepare do likewise!"
Delegate after delegate took the Workers
electrical steel off the railroads. the printing
building automobile other industries like
of the country showing the lives of Americas millions
toe their determination for relentless battle American
imperialism with its speedup CUTS unemployment and threaten
Many times the turned toers lives
and the contrast sharp clear Gust let the capitalists
attack Soviet Russia will show hem Many declared here
doubt of what workers this
the Russian workers and peasants example"
Solidarity like electric from
stretching from the hall where all the
We millions of lives pouring into generating
dynamo of nvncbe creating machine which would
through all the hes that capitalism
This, fellow workers what genuine express
sion of the labong this
ton either but declaration battle
persistent action And this drive forward Party
organized a leader.
Cleveland American labos three preparation
days which will shake this stronghold capitalist
peaism the earhand its workers. will build
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15


"I'm hungry" Trofim
81 too" admitted Mshka.
"Think you hold out?"
"What about your"
held days already
shka did wish be behind his comradeh nodded his head
confidently.
Well
At the station the muk jumped down hastily Only Mishks
yellow teeth The full rising high the station
body peered into the mouth
1t frightened Mishka, but Trofm said TRANQUILITY:
And if we're left here at the station will be still
Are you afraid of dead peope?"
care you?"
whats there be afraid of? They can't get ;.
The train only stop Near the engine lantern
the buffers changed and the night
the cold the train moved heavily its wheels revolving a
The building by The last lantern gazed after them
with dim Over the hung the chilly with its bald
yellow head.
jacket and Trofm clasped him in his
shaking beneath his sackng belly pressed to belly breast to
breast.
casped tight drawing together the flaps
Troms bak and thus through the cold misty night
of the tiny twoheaded fused together
through nfexibe desehe will to live come what might
now" said Trofim.
too" agreed Mishka
Breathe a little my cheek, will you?
"And you breathe mine -
In that moment both children enndled by the
JOY of friendship They did not put into words they rode
much less dreadful.
longer terrified them, seemed to
took Mshkas jacket to sell at big Krghm
a of experience
"Ask four thousand"
"Wil they give that much?"
they you down. I'll begin bargaining with
you what fine jacket have for SALE and start
when offer little Understand? Now over there
jostng coored thong, carrying his
jacket his Trom slipped to his side and prompted
louder"
Mhka swung his jacket
Trom let him ahead for time then went up to him and
"Hey there! do you it,"
You won Mishka.
You have no money"
by looking you"
"say you piece of trash tell what you for it,"
"Four thousand"
"Win take ess?"
"Thats cheap enough already-rs almost :"
Mka and Trom facing each other in the midst of the
ts hey had for sse but no ne not SOUL
would STOP One another would throw glance in their direction
Trofim
They're too smart, damn can't fool them!v
Their high spirits already beginning fall and the jacket
to miserable hopeless thing and the two thinking despair
lad little bigger than Tom and regarded the boys
with black flashing
Mshka swung the jacket:
Knghiz little proruding lips stopped
the inside
How much?
Zone thousand"
From behind the back of the Krghiz Trofm shouted:
who does this jacket belong to-"
"Me" Mshka.
"How much do you want for it,"
"Four thousand"
you are you just passing the
manded Trom roughly.
"f really it, give it for three thousand
and done All right"
The Kirgh looked purchased spat began
cited fingered the material.
"Thres nothing feel material,
it two years., said Mishka, like
Other Kghz joined hem chartered together
thousand!"
cts comrades I won't give any cheaper"
"Thee thousand Eh?"
= Trofim whispered to him cautiously:
"Come a thousand"
Msha palm regular grown up
ar Il loudly:
&c ,cket! A fine piece of goods"
Il bread, and fear and pain vanished
tn Re
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15
THE<lTY -.,.-. :: .---..,,
'-4 IN: ::::.; 20 OF BREAD
from "The City OF brend os
(Continued.)

An immense approached boted out the sum- tang
black The with its burden OF
people plunged right the cloud pierced with its whistle screamed
Perhaps the
have been because they were gong
uphill dancing the ceased their wang
painfully behind it, the train fell into crawling
gait ready halt at moment suddenly OUT OF
pitcher heavy shower of rain poured down. Inc huge drops
dapaed roofs The muiks hudded close
together Mhka and Trom sat moioness under rofms piece
the still lay face upward and her dead
staring filled And then, when the big cloud
little tufts and the tufts foated the steppe
scattering last raindrops, a cold wind sat in.
station ahead tiny smudge the horizon
Near by in valley cames took their way.
curled threat of smoke Trom said to Mshka
whole body shaking with cOld
The Washington times., 1929-07-24

times, matches or compliments
the costume, but, more fire.
quently, 10 supported by q real
handkerchief in the same design.
The shoes are made OF gayly
colored linen handkerchiefs, with
leather trimmings and heels, and
the. current colors Of the season
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
What DO You KnolD?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
For Questions See Comic Page

I. Top. Pirate g. Turn aside. L. Cure. s. Upstar g.
Julian Hypocritical tears Notes placed at the bottom Of
page Paris To- Dceusa IL Thirty a. Hendrix Hudson.
13 Troy. a. Peten Is. AppiaA
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
BY Constance Cameron

AZ WISH people wouldn't always
i tell Martha she is pretty.
They're going to spoil her."
Martha's mother gazed fondly,
but with a tiny frown at her
lovely little daughter playing out
side on the porch. Looking at
Martha, with her big brown eyes
and golden curis, I decided that
1t, was going to be next to impos'
sible to get Martha through life
without having it pretty well i'm
pressed upon her that she had
been endowed with pretty face.
Then I thought Of two other
cases of pretty girls, and won
dered If it would be right for love-
ly people to go through life never
knowing their faces were good to
look upon and consequently never
realizing the responsibility which
accompanies d gift in any form,
whether it be a beautiful face, a
graceful body, talent, or a
charm.
The first case which came to
me, was that Of my own very di-
ninutiye grandmother, who is
now SO years old. Last summer
she was showing me some old
photographs Of herself taken when
she was a young girl.
"It is funny" she said wistfully,
81 never knew I was a pretty girl
until I was an old woman-too old
to have 1t mean anything to me
how I looked. Last year when we
all went back to Akron for the re-
union, everyone said: There's
Linda, the belle Of the town. You
were the most beautiful girl here
when we were all young But
Mother would never let anyone
say was pretty when I was a
girl. l used to wish were-and
here was all the time and never
had the joy OF knowing it. Now
It doesn't make me happy--it
would have then" And she Gazed
fixidly at the old portrait. Yes,
was pretty" she ended softly.
And it WOULD have made the
young girl happy to have known
she was pretty. But she wasn't
allowed to have anyone tell her
unless she was over eighty.
The other case, is of a modern
mother who is blessed with a love-
ly little girl. The child has always
been called pretty" 1t is the
first word which comes to you
when you look at her. The mother
has not curtailed anyone's desire
to comment on the child's face,
but she has impressed the little
girl that q beautiful face carries a
big responsibility, the obligation
that all her actions, her motives
and deeds be harnoniously beauti.
ful to correspond! Once the two
OF them found gorgeous blue flag
plant calamity bIossoming amid
the ruins Of tumbled down shed.
The black rotting tinbers, stones
and rubbish completely surrounded
the flower, and the mother said
as they paused to comment on the
beauty OF the blooming plant:
isn't Il q shame to have that
lovely color and form surrounded
with this dirt and trash. It Is like
q pretty face which Is surrounded
with selfish acts, and rude man.
ners. You don't like to see the
&iEt end @ihbishs but Vou look at
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
By MARIE PAULErTE

ny uA1AAAE x61OAAEL 4G
The graceful slender figure Ii
unsurpassed. It receives the
admiration OF all.
Style artists and French
couturiers again search their
trunks of fashion. This time to
bring forth the most marvellous
cotton fabrics, that no woman
can refuse.
They are within the reach Of
the most modest budget. They
are flattering, cool and tubbable.
The saving is great. The definite
change they. offer to summer
wardrobe u really q treat.
The vogue for cotton frockS
started at Paris Riviera, and now
everywhere the fashionable gather,
the cotton frooks are the rule.
The style No. S1S2 I'm showing
Is made OF cotton voile. The back
ground is white just covered with
vivid red pin dots, and balloon
rings in black. It is q conserve
tive pattern that is extremely
popular because of its practically.
The vestee is OF white voile,
which also appears in turn-back
cuffs. 1t can be had in sizes is,
1s, 20 years, SO, 3S, 40, ~, "A
and IS inches bust. In the
medium size, 3& yards Of 39.inch
printed wolfe with 4 yard Of
S5-inch plain voile is all that IL
needed to copy it exactly. The
small cost will surprise you.
The bodice is in two sections.
Merely close side and shoulder
seams. The deep open neckline IL
finished with rolled collar with
vestee tackled in place. The two
piece flaring skirt is scanned at
sides and attached to bodice. The
long sleeves are dart-fitted below
elbows.
Shantung In cool lime green
shade is very smart. White rajah
silk is exceptionally cool and
wearable. Orchid tub silk with
white contrast is charming for
town or resort.
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

=
johannesburg, principal city of
South Africa and center OF the
worlds largest gold-mining area,
is built on q bed OF gold worth ap-
proximateIy $500, 100000.
The famous jewels of the Shah
of Persia are estimated to be
worth $17O.000.000. The wonder
full diamond "Darya-i-Noor" stands
almost unrivaled among the costly
jewels of the world.
There are now 1882 moving pic.
turs theaters in Sweden, with a
total seating capacity OF about
zoo, 900.
Scientists at Cornell University,
in Ithaca, N. Y, have discovered
q process Of keeping eggs fresh
by "gassing" them with carbon
dioxide.
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
Mrs. Beeckman Advises:

paper, and space as ! have. In
dicated.
.. It Is not necessary for you
to write anything on the card fe
you enclose your visiting card.
since q present arriving at this
time carries its. own message.
However, IL you wish, you may
write (and It Is perfectly correct,
OF course), "Best wishes and love
to you both" I" or BEST wishes for
your happiness aiways.n
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
The "Pretty" Little Girl

The mother does not keep from
her the fact that she il pretty.
She uses the lovely face as a key
stone upon which to build conduct
and q philosophy which win bring
the child's outlook on life, consid-
Grafton of people and things to the
level of that beauty with which
nature has blessed her.
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
Is

Flit does it IN a few min
utes. Close doors and
windows to let Fit vapor
have its full effectiveness.
Spray Fit 50 to 100 times
coward ceiling, depending
On size Of room. Wait for
the Fit vapor TO penetrate
everywhere. In 10 min
utes, open up. Epcr5 fly
and dn1csquito will be dead
Fit has greater killing
power. Il is guaranteed 10
kill all household insects
or money back. Fit
vapor is perfectly harm
less to people and win
not stain.
Il is sold everywhere in
conveniently sized cams
with q new improved
spraycr. The yellow can
with the. black band
More for the money in
fne quart size. Have com
fOrtable days andnishts--
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
Marrying Without Love : By Beatrice

invitation is also to the reception.
it should be answered
This is the form, IL you are ac-
cepting for the reception
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Mallory Bald
accept with pleasure
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Wiilard's
kind invitation
for Tuesday, the thirtieth Of June,
at five o'clock
Write the acceptance on the
first page of double -sheeted letter
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

Jingles had a perfectly good fly
under surveillance when along
came Rosalie with much rustic
and hustle and made Jingles' long
wait all for naught. As she
passes; we may see q new wrinkle
in the sheet Of faShions-the
handkerchief shoe. The idea is
to have your shoes made OF
handkerchief linen, which, some
The Washington times., 1929-07-24

those first And you don't even
enjoy seeing the pretty flower
against such a background"
That was all. But the little in
cident of the blue-flag has come
in very aptly several times when
the child has done something
which did not correspond In
beauty to her lovely little face.
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
Queer DOings

Cuba is known as the Queen Of
the Antilles because it is the
largest and richest Of all the West
Indian group Of islands.
The United States Embassy in
London, England, is to be dry un-
der Charles @. Dawes, who is a
teetotaler and a convinced prohi-
hitionist.
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
BY Beatrice Fairfax

Nm Authority On Problems Of Love
and Marriage /,
rs 1t safe and wise for a girl to
= marry q man in the hope
that she may learn to love him?
II love does not glow in her
heart before the marriage, is 1t
likely to dawn after 9tfe cere-
'nony?
These are questions that worry
Bebe. who is tempted to marry
q rich, ntddle-aged man. Here
Is her letter:
+DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
''Will you tell me what to do?
1T is quite a story and need
your advice.
II lived on farm until two
years ago. then / came to the
city to work. ! am almost 20
years old.
I'VE have a large family ana
The Washington times., 1929-07-24

Giving the effect of a skirt and blouse, they are
in reality one-pieee dresses. Green jersey with
an embroidered top of white in red yellow and
black, is used in the frock in the center. The
CAV little frock 1T the left is Of red dagonally
woven wool with white collar and cuffs.
Big sister naturally wants her things bit
more sophisticated. Therefore the ensemble OF
alrnond-green cheviot and crepe de chine. Both
coat and frock are collared with crisp white or
CANDY The simplicity of this suite embodies all
that is perfect for the "jeune file"
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
MRS. BEEcKMAN:

NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ am employed as secretary
to the president Of Q manufac-
turing concern. DO not snare
his office, yet almost daily ] am
called into his private office TO
perform some duty or other, very
often in the presence Of statesmen.
Occasionally am introduced to
those present. have never made
any attempt at further conversa'
tion after acknowledging the in:
PRODUCTION by "How do you DOT"
The man who employs me 10 also
interested in race horses. Today
I was introduced to q man whom
he contemplates engaging to train
his horses. After taking a few
notes regarding their agreement,
I left his office, again with no
further attempt at conversation.
It occurred to me that possibly
my employer might expect me to
pass some remark to those whom
/ meet. What IL your suggestions
M. ].
No, I don't believe that he
would expect you to make any
comment whatever. What You
have done, the dignified way that
you have acted, is admirable
keep 1t up. Your employer is. I
am sure, proud Of you for having
this native dignity and excellent
common sense, and he would re-
gret, as any businesslike employer
would, having you step from this
sensible and fine professional role
into a less dignified one.
And, by the way, the express
sion pass q remark" is in
shadow, not being in good form or
good taste, and should not be
used. Make some comment" IL
far better.
DEAR MRS BEECKMAN:
1. Should a wedding invitation
be answered? II 30, what words
should be used2
2. What words Of congratula'
tions should be written on The
card that is enclosed with the
wedding present? MRS. S.
II the invitation is to the church
ceremony only, 1t is not necessary
that we answer it. But If the
The Washington times., 1929-07-24

Summer or winter, the theme Of children's
clothes is simplicity. No matter what the ma
terial chosen, they adopt an attitude Of childish
simplicity that instantly stamps the child with
the naive. unsophistication which is its heritage
On the left Jenny Billiogue gives US two charm
ing school frocks. They both show the two
toned note and stress the idea that daughters
waistline is even higher than mothers for this
season. The house Of Billiogue appreciates the
practicabiIity of woolens for children's clothes.
Therefore these models are developed in jersey.
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
DR.. BiscI's Daily Health Hint

You are courne the possibility Of eod stiff neck lumbago
neus you electric fan to play it's breezes
You directly Better fan off at night turn the
air current doesn't strike you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Technique Among Birds

HE next time you see bird peck at random
at feed, make up your mind that you are
wrong, for 1t is. in all probability, using yery
fine technique about it.
For instance, take the eating Of sunfiower
seeds. blue Jay will reach down and min nm
Q seed swallow 1t whole and repeating the
process as fast as 1t can make 1t.
On the other hand, the nuthatch is most
particular. It seizes seed. and If one end d
not squarely In its mouth, it win maneuyer
the seed until 1t is exactly in position ana
pointing straight ahead. Having arranged il
So IL wsn ny to nearby tree and place it on
the branch carefully between both its feet
Then 1t win peck at the shell until the meat
within is exposed.
The cardinal likes its seed opened, too. bur
VIII break it open where 1t finds 1t, and allow
the shell to fall where it may. The titmouse.
being far neater in its housekeeping, at least
so lar as feeding shelf is concerned, win
take the seed to the edge Of the shelf ana
break 1t open in such a way that the shell win
fall off to the ground, thus keeping the "table.
clean and orderly.