davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
Apartmenfs f0r Rem

BELLEFONTAINE. 2si5--s rms. and bath;
recent.v repainted and redecorated upper
apt: heat. water. garage. Dr.. Sos
BELLEF0NTAINE. 1876 rooms and bath
downstairs: escrything paid. Ia. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
Business Announcements

BRICK. STONE-And block masonry
cement work. reasonable prices: small or
larRe Jobs FREEMAN. Ia. 702s
FEATHERS-Bought. sold and renovated.
feather mattresses. pillows made to order.
E. p. Burke. 4Sl-4SS Mass. Ave. Ri. $685.
Misunderstanding. furnace repair; sat-
isfaction guar. ALLEN w. CREEKBAUM.
4s5s Z. Soth st. Oh. S5o6.
BATH ROON-Complete $50: plumbing &
heating installed: reasonable. Ia. 4051.
VICTOR furnaces repaired by factory ex-
pert HAlL-NEAL FURNACE co. u. 1904
1900 CATARACT & WHIRLPOOL Wash.
FRS PROMPT EXPERT service RI 1913
ROOFING AND REMODELING-Of all
kinds. No money down. RI 9is5.
CARPENTER. contractor. remodel. cement.
painting. wrecker: gar. spec. Or. z190-J:
GENERAL repairing: sewer. furnace coils.
and. gas connections, Oh. z263-J. eve:
BRlFK--Cement work and pofches: iayge
or anal jobs. II. 6s02 or Or. 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
Instructions

SIX WEEKS instruction in piano. voice
pipe organ lessons valued from $40 to $50
term: for enrolment fee and entire cost
Of So. lr. 0956.
LEARN aviation Best OF instruction IN
nying and grouHd subjects. CURTISS-
Mars Hill. Be. 1900. P. Q. Box 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19

Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments for rent anywhere
IN the city north Of Washington st.: let
US help you find one. positively no extra
commission and no obligations: we
usually furnish car and driver to show
apartments without extra charge. Cal
Ri 1871 dav and night service.
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfurnished apts.. IN
ten legations; s2S up. Phone Ii. 1891
H. II. WOODSMALL & co.
LIVING. bedroom. kitchen and breakfast
rooms. Frigidaire: heat. gas. water.
garage: s45 mo. 2619 w. washington.
THE HAINES; 81Oa N. ILL.
Beautiful efficiency apis. Ii. 1884.
APT. NORTH-1 or rms; furnished or
unfurnished: reasonable. He. 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
MANCHESTER. 962 N. PENN.
Bedroom apartment: Frlgtdairs;
iYNAHAN PRoPERT

q. s45s. "a. 56e4. "a. l371.
NEW JERSEY, N. 162s-6-room upper
DUPLEX: CITY heat: moderate price
NEW YORK. E., 2720-4 rms, bath, steam
heat. garage: s35. Oh. 5265.
water: gar; winter. $50; summer. $23.
WASH. W.. 203I-LoYely 5-rm. apartment
bath: heat water furnished. Be. 1891:
WASHINGTON. E.. 50121a-5 large rooms.
apartments: mod. newly decorated: reas.
nth. w. 42-Nicely decorated kitchenette
apt: heat. light, gas. water and ice fur.;
$3.50. Apply Apt THE GRANT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
Painting and Papering

PAPER HANGING-s2.5 SO rn.. paper SC ID.
Plasterine. guar. vANSANT. DR.. 3299.
WHY PAY MORE-Paper furnished AND
hung 81 per room Oh zoos II. 74i5.
PAPER hung. $3.50 per room and up.
Paper SC up: work guaranteed. Dr.. 2147.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
The Verifsen Dinner Proceeds Calmly
and tCith Dignity, but MGdge Looks
CluniIy ForiUord TO an Unpleasant
Half Hour Irifh Dicky-AIone!

pirate steak on the shore near Mon
tauk?"
No n saw Mr.. Veritzen shiver.
but ! guessed that a CULVER OF dis
tasteful remembrance had rippled
down his back. Four OF us at the
table remembered that memorable
picnic when Mr.. Neritzen. city-bred
and sybarite TO the finger tips, had
tried hard to conceal his aversion to
our rustic merry-making. Why
Lillian had Intentionally gOaded him
! did lot know until l saw her glance
quickly az Mary and then away
again. and realized that she was
holly r%esentful against the great pro-
Queer. even though he was. in her
vernacular. IAN old crony." be-
cause OF the net she. as well as I.
saw him spreading for the child's
unwary feet. For the present neither
Lillian nor I could do anything save
mount vigilant guard over Mary. but
I knew my old friend well enough
to be sure that she would miss no
opportunity OF sticking needles into
the gentleman's sensitive epidermis.
"Oh, yes" he returned ganely,
you brolled It over Goals. I believe.
on a Rridiron."
drawled. we skewered pieces OF
steak. alice samee this lamb. alter
mating with bacon and onions. and
revolved IL before u fire"
Taking turns squattng On our
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

who thought they were joking. "rd
much rather watch you. I'll help
you o the sugar II YOU want"
And he came closer to push In. too,
for he saw that they we're having a
hard time Of Il since Il was quite q
good deal bigger than they were. Az
this. however. the Bulges bounced
upon him. They were certain he
meant 20 take the sugar from them.
They quickly tied his hands behind
hts back and then began TO dance
round and round him. like wild In
dams. shouting gleefully.
Let's throw him into the tea-ket
tie" said one.
Lets stick him with pins" said
another.
No. said the leader. Tets make
him stand on his ear" This last
suggestion was greeted with boots or
delight and poor Nit was instantly
turned over and set on his ear. which
was las you can well imaginel a most
painfully uncomfortable position even
sor " shadow.
The next time you'n know better
than 10 interfere with the BulFes.'
they told him. But he only half
heard them, for standing on ones
q makes the hearing only half nv
good as 40 should be
Just how long he had 10 stand thus
nobody really knows. I'm sure that
Y he hasn't been taken down he's
standing there yet.
crryrirtt. lssc. Newspaper Fsa-ufa s-rvioa. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

heels and roasting our faces as well
as the meat" Dicky supplemented.
The flavor OF the ashes and the
real out-of-doors. and all hat sort
OF thing. You could not help but
remember once you experienced II"
"Ah. yes" Mr.. Neritzen rejoined.
looking a bit harried. II remember
distinctly now. Ii was most deli
cious. But I am afraid you We're all
too kind 70 me. / did not do my
share OF the cooking. as ! remem-
Der"
NO. you BET you didn't" Lillian
retorted. Just what would you have
done. darling. if we had asked you
70 get down on your marrow bones
and turn a skewer?"
Don't you answer that, Phil. on
advice OF counsel" Harry Under
wood struck in. and | guessed ne
thought the batting had gone far
enough. That he shared Lillian's
resentment against his host / knew.
but he was less nerve-racked than
She and just at present cooler
headed.
When mein frau gets started
crossexamining." he went on.
'ycu might as well throw up
your hands. Either confess ev-
erything and throw yourself on
her mercy or maintain a stubborn
silence. on. boy. look ~ this salad.
/ don't believe there's enough variety
In II. Phil. You must have over
looked p or two green vegetables
grown in the world"
His irony was justified. for the
usual tomatoes. cucumbers. peppers
and onions OF a combination salad
were supplemented by tiny radishes.
by ripe olives. by water cress, by
odd and toothsome varieties OF let.
tuce and by green's that I never knew
existed. And the dressing which
garnished II was a astronomical
dream.
Mr.. veritzen smiled. relieved, r
guessed. TO be freed from Lillian's
batting. The next instant Il had
deepened into something sardonic as
Mary's voice said:
II cant promise that, Mr. Cam
eron. until 7 have asked Auntie
Madge."
Continued Tomorrow
cv5yr1ght. 1850. Nssspasg FsssgIs servss. IHe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
Loves Reawakening >:-

A GLANCE ut Edith Fairfax's
"A eyes from beneath my OWE
lashes told me that she, in
deed. had been an afterthought In
Dicky's plan. and that he had not
come to the city on her summons.
but on mine. She does not possess
Lillian's poker face. and / guessed
that when she had seen me at Philip
Veritzen's right hand. the guest Of
honor at his dinner. she had counted
upon Dicky's jealousy 10 keep the
truth from me. But my Peter Pan
never does the expected thing. Also
he IS naturally truthful and he evil
IDENTIFY had given a frank answer to
Liilian's query concerning his unex-
pected trip 70 the city.
But ] knew better than TO Augur
any rise in our marital temperature
from Dicky's truthfulness. That he
was angry az himself for having
come 10 the city IN answer to my
summons / well knew. Would he
lei that anger stand in the way OF
helping me with the party" I had
promised Mary? I knew that ! could
not be SUI or a single action OF his
for the next day or two. He might
return directly to the farm after the
dinner without a word TO me; he
might come TO the hotsl and stage
what Harry Underwood calls u
"knock-down and dragout row" or.
most unlikely surmise OF all. but still
possible. he might ignore The matter
altogether and help make Mary's
party a success with every outward
appearance OF friendliness toward me
but treating me with icy hautenr
when we were alone.
The knowledge OF the truth con-
corning his trip wa like armor
buckled on. however. and I settled
down 70 enjoy the rest OF the dinner
with the gusto OF the rest OF the
party. all OF whom were vociferously
enthusiastic about IL.
There's only one dish ] know that
equals this lamb" Lillian said after
had finished the course.
What Is that?" Mr. Veritzen IN.
quirec. a delicate shade OF disbelief
n his tore.
You've eaten II. old dear" she
retorted. Don't you remember u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
Three Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
OberGmmergGu and the Passion Pr

TN the minds OF most peoples
Oberammergau and the Passion
- play are irrevocably connected.
They look upon the little village in
tne Bavarian Alps as the theatre
which has housed the longest
che theatrical world has ever known.
The premiere OF the Passion Play
&co;x place In the year 1888. but the
- building Of the play. the ger
r-Nrating OF the idea, began as far
hack as 1929. In that year the En-
.peror Ludwig. Of Bavaria was re-
turning from Rome At the head Of
Ms army. He carried with him an
@IabaS1er figure OF the Virgin and
Child. IN his journey through tho
Mnerntains his burden-the Emperor
INSISTED upon carrying the precious
relic hiraseH-becznae too heavy for
lAis horse. which sank 10 its knees.
Eudw1g looked upon this as a sign
from Heaven, and vowed 70 found
m monastery upon the spot IN this
rxav grew Up the now famous
<hurch Of Our Lady OF Ettal
Ettal. being near Obera-nmerganr
N was only natural that the monks
rS Ettal should take over the direc-
MON OF L09 ~ G6l4Q 4AC ~ aAC AN1G
wsilaxa. II was only natural, also,
fhat under such guidance the activi-
tIes Of the villagers should take on a
religious nnge. II was theiE folk
snn-e ulays which laid the real foun-
Tation for the Passion Play OF today,
and when a great and devastating
Ma rle swept the country In 1858. i
was thought fitting. when the
Rcourge had subsiced. that the dra-
matte and spiritual sides should
irombfne In a play which would be
IN the nature OF q Thanksgiving.
iThus the Passion Play vas born.
simple and ingenious are these
7avarians who play all the parts IN
their drama every ten years. The
whole reading world has had its at
tention drawn to Anton Lang. for
manv years the Christus. but now
ton oid 70 stand tho strain. FOR rrnny
wears measured BIZ the calendar.
although actually Anton Lang PLAYED
ths part but three times. in 1900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

1919 and 1922. This year another
Lang. Alois, a distant relative. takes
UP the role. while Anton recitss the
prologue, and looks on while another
brings to life the humility and glory
Of Jesus.
This year sees a new portrayer Of
the role OF the Virgin Mary. TIE
Virgin OF 1922 having married and.
therefore. disqualified herself for the
part. FrauleiL Amy Rutz. who In
daily life is a clerk in the municipal
office OF OberammerSau. win have
the part.
Since 1850 there has been only one
interruption In the ten-year periods
which mark the presentation OF the
play. That was in 1890. when the
World War found the country un-
ready for IL. However. 70 was given
IN 1922. and this year. the 250th
presentation finds the Passion Play
IN Oberammergau IN the fun flower
OF its meTited popularity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
Easy 10 Do.

Exercise l. This is the simple arm
Grcllng movement Stand erect with
the heels about three inches apart
and the toes pointing straight ahead.
Draw the torso. or upper part OF
your body. 10 It's fun height. Ex-
tend the arms to the sides. raising
*hem until they are level with the
! Snoulders. Then. beginning with an
sspward swing. circle the hands back
ward. keeping the elbows and wrists
rigid. Continue rotating the arms in
this ~tkharner. keeping all OF the &C
tonEr me point where the arms fit
f1sc' the shoulder sockets for M
nnute while you count 20 fifty.
Exercise .. StIl retaining the
me standing position and begin
ing with the arms extended az the
sides OF an even line with the shout
ders. turn the palms down. Inhale
while raising the arms high I've the
head until the backs OF the hands
meet. Exhaie while lowering them
20 the shoulder line again. Repeat
while counting slowly 70 fifty.
Exercise 3. Take exactly the anne
position outlined in Exercise .. eve
20 turning the palms down. Exhale
while swinging the arms forward and
4GNA q AA@4S ~ AaaN NNt 1AttWS 1At11
an front OF the chest. Inhale as you
swing the arms Up 10 shoulder level
again. On the second downward
swing reverse the position OF the
arms SO that the right n forms the
top OF the cross IN front OF the chest.
The momentum or the swing viii
Cling the forearms and hands up to-
ward the shoulders again az the el-
bows ross. and this is as Il should
be. Don't forget 70 al-ei cate the arms
so that on the first swing the left
arm forms the top pan Of the cross
and on the second one the right arm
Is crossed ever the left. Third. left
arm crosses right Fourth. right
crosses left. and 50 on until you've
eo1ntad slowly TO fifty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
Helpful Advice
to Girls
BY Y LEE
DEAR NANCY LED

nEAR NANCY LED
II an asking you for your kind
advice 10 this great love question
! can't answer. I am going with a
boy four years my junior. He says
that he loves me. but ! always
have 20 be logging him about
other girls. lie has been acting
funny the last two or three days.
Other boys tell me that he likes
me vet. but I don't believe IL. for
he is trying 10 make friends with
another girl. ] really love him.
and X hurts me. What shall I do?
BR~OKEN-HEARTED.
PROKEN-HEARTED: II a man
- really loves a girl he simply does
care 70 60 out OF be with other
girls. Perhaps you would be happier
some one a trifle older than
you who would most likely appreci-
ate your friendship much more than
your present friend does. III he really
wants 10 be friendly with another
girl you viii find 4 a pretty hopeless
task 70 prevent II. and ! personally
wouldn't want TO force attentions
a person who did not give them
spontaneously.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
For Friday, june l3.
BY ~GENEvTEvE KEsrBLE.

"A CCORDING 70 The astral tes-
- tno1!es. this day may wen
Be f. tine TO deserve to o.
prcbrious reputation, as there are
several signs OF disruption and mea-
e in those angles relating 70 bust
ness and ordinary affairs. Forru-
nately. larger enterprises and purely
personal associations and activities
are under excellent sway for expan-
sion, advancement and personal
qualification. Social. domestic and
particularly affecttonal affiliations
are under a very happy sign CT pros
perlty and happiness.
Those whose birthday IL Is may Be
prepared for some sort OF opposition
or sudden disruption TO business
plans. or there may be a sudden
change OF work or environment, but
other matters should thrive and
bring much personal qualification.
Romantic affairs should react to
great happiness and success. A
child born on this day should be ex-
cellently endowed 70 many
sudden v~isitations IN LIE, despite
restless and ' tendencies.
eventually rising 10 high position and
much personal happiness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

livery necessary mineral II the sys-
tenn This may be had by eating
meat. eggs and the green vegetables.
We must consider the v!tamins
also. Unless the food contains an
abundance OF the vitarnins. mother
and child are sure TO suffer. To get
these. II the child 10 20 be healthy
and strong. the mother must include
IN her daily diet = 81 0 salads,
and two liberal helpings or green
vegetables. Among such vegetables
are spinach. lettuce. cabbage. cauli-
flower. peas and beans.
She should eat. too. liberal amounts
OF bread and butter. She may well
include preserves. honey and simple
desserts. II Is a good thing TO take
soTne refreshments between meals in
order TO make up the required food
intake. These may include an or.
ange. q whole grain cereal with
cream. bouiiion with egg yolk or
milk and graham crackers.
All these things. together with a
cheerful and calm spirit, should make
for your well-beinE and that OF your
child. Calmness OF spirit is half the
battle. Modern enlightened care OF
mothers brings returns In life and
health.
coS5TiEht. 1859. s.-spaDz F.stur. s4-,-& LA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
Building For the New Baby's Future Health

> She should be protected and as
sisted IN her family cares by every
member OF the family. IT Is the duty
OF husband. relatives and friends to
give every aid possible in the most
unobtrusive way.
II Is best. that the expectant mother
should pan her OWL diet. Just As she
would at any other time. This must
be done IN order 20 preserve full
health and vigor. She should eat
such food as viii give adequate fuel
value. as well as Bodybuilding ma
terial-
After the fourth month there should
be an increase IN the amount OF food
taken. II Is important 10 meet
the demands made upon her by her
burden. Body changes are carried
on al a greater rate an4 she must
have more protein fcod. Mix ~ OF
the highest value in this respect.
while meat and eggs. because OF
their speciar qualities. are also very
valuable.
Mix r. rich IN lime. an element
often lacking I'm the diet. 1t Is par
ticularly important that the expect
ant mother. as well as the nursing
mother. should take milk in liberal
quantities. at least a quart every day.
Milk IN lacking in iron. which Is a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
"GIye 0thers Yonr Beauty"


And we were all talking very fast
and rather loud. about things which
didn't interest M OF us the least
little bit in the world.
And suddenly the Host rose In
hts place and declared Il was the
birthday OF q great Western poet.
lie said some pleasant things about
the poet and HIS work, and when ne
sat down we All began to talk about
the great poems we knew.
And the Host rose again.
II wonder how many OF YOU know
this beautiful bit or verse" he said.
1T isn't one OF the great things
our Poet has done. but somehow
And then. like a chine Of silver
bells ringing n some peaceful valley
far away. came the poem.
A simple little affair." can't even
remember the words Of the first
OF It.
But Il meant this:
Give the rest OF the world your
youth. and your beauty. and your
laughter. and your light heart.
But when everything ~ gone and
your heart IL heavy-bring ne your
tears"
Bring me your tears" the
speakers voice taltered z little as Il
there was a catch In his throat.
Bring me your tears"
And the hard faces, worn with the
fight OF living. relaxed. Cold eyes
grew warm. and al at once we sat
together-no longer aliens and
strangers. but simple. kindly people,
paying cur tribute OF tears 10 all
that was lonely and defeated, and
dlsconsolate in every heart that beat
in that place OF perfume and beauty.
And we who had met as ca-eless
strangers. VIII never see one another
again without sensing once more the
perfume or the climbing roses in that
colorful Patio
But, most OF all. our hearts will
soften. and we viii think half con
sciously: Bring me your tears"
What a dreary place this world
would be without the poets.
Fn-wf~Me fa1a N~-~ rm-t-~. g. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

lille slenderizing the waistline,
ps, thighs and legs. Therefore,
you intend TO 20 in for swim
Ilning in a large way see that you
do something to counterfeit the en-
larging or developing qualities Il will
have upon your chest. shoulders and
arms.
Then. TOO. you viii want 10 trim
down tie contours or your figure 50
that revealed lines will not be det-
rimental to your beach beauty Con-
sequently we are going 10 have a
series OF exercises planned to gain
the ultimate IN bodily beauty and 70
counteract any developing tenden-
cles.
The exercises are simple and ten
minutes should be devoted to the
routine morning and night. When
you actually get 10 the beach 20
through the entire routine after
you've finished YOUR swim.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
Sports Tend
to Cause
bulge"
And the Ouf-of-Do Girl
Must Exercise to Offset Over
> Development of Arms
and Shoulders.

BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON.
TVERY girl and woman who
r. plans 70 spend a great deal
Of time swimming in the
next few months should read this
article carefully. Those of you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

secret Inlngs
that kept q
ing you re-
member days
Of swee the
and days Of
misery, long
and long ago.
The white
roses and the
yellow : e 5
and the pink
roses hung in
clusters on the
wall, and fuch-
sias, too, they
q h o o x their
crimson an d
purple bells in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

FORMER Commissioner Of Health,
NeD York City.
MOTHERHOOD Is a Of Gods
greatest gifts to the world
49, There isn't q home that can
function properly without q mother.
II she Is sick. the whole family Is
handicapped. Motherhood means un-
sacrifice. suffering. and very
often III health.
Young mothers have q better
chance today than they had fifty
years ago. Scientific care has greatly
lessened the dangers Of childbirth.
No greater advance in the nserva
tion Of health and life has been made
IN this field. Prenatal care has
much TO lessen the dangers.
Modern methods OF obstetrics are
making safe the life and health OF
mother and child.
The ~expectant mother needs ex-
pert attention and the best OF care.
Doctors have learned that she must
exercise. out-of-doors life and
recreation. These are Just as vital
or YER important than at any
other time Of her life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

who are in
clined to heav-
mess around
the shoulders
a n d q r m 9
NJ U S T be
children
and heed your
beauty editors
warning.
Swimm n z,
des pite / t s
glorious fun
and health Civ
qualities,
has a tenden-
to develop
upper part
of the body