davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
SCIENCE
Not One Human Actirity En-
lists Into Which Chemistry
Does Not Enter at Some
Point.
by DAVID DIETZ
EIETEEN HUNDRED American

EFTEEN HUNDRED American
a chemists and a large group of
invited scientists from abroad will
gather in Atlanta. Ga, April for
the Seventy-ninth meeting of the
American Chemical Society.
The society. numbering 1900
members, is the largest professional
organization Of the kind in the
world. The president is Professor
william Mcpherson Of Ohio State
university.
According to Dr. Charles L. Par
sons of Washington the secretary of
the society, the most pressing need
Of the organization is an endowment
of several million dollars to finance
its publications. DR.. Parsons will
deal with this subject in his annual
report to the meeting.
DR.. Parsons says that develop
ment of scientific and industrial re-
search has been so rapid that the
society's income no longev is suf-
f1cient in itself to finance the task
Of recording it.
He points out further that scien-
tif1c research does not accomplish
its full purpose unless the results
are published and made available to
every one who is interested. Con-
sequently. the society regards its
publication program as one Of its
most important activities.
Among the most important OF its
publications is the monthly known
as Chemical Abstracts. 1t requires
the service of an army Of special
lists scattered through the United
States to get out Chemical Abstracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20

Radio sets being installed in the Illinois peni
tertiary at Joliet Now will you guys behaved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20

It's much easier to empty friend husbands pocket
book when his stomach is full.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
toned evening gowns.

Heels and trimming bands OF
gold or silver make some of the
new evening slippers OF white
faille interesting.
An evening dress OF black taft
feta is trimmed with black velvet
ribbon. which bands the skirt and
rye as shoulder straps.
Now that long gloves are an
accepted part Of evening dress we
accept their expense as a legiti-
mate part or U clothes budget.
Some or the new ones are made
with ilaring tops. These are
doubtless kind 10 the fat arm. The
ordinary glove. clinging tightly 10
the arm. emphasizes its size. but
these gloves. by holding out from
the arm. make II seem small.
II is possible to get slippers
dyed to match the frock, and to
get the silk evening bag dyed at
the same time.
White MORE evening bags are
in very good style. Pouch bags
ire the most usual sort.
Black chiffon evening dresses
have yokes and little sleeves OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Glove Variety

Pull-on suede gloves OF four
button and six button length are
worn pulled over the sleeve for
the more formal daytime occa-
sions. They are vastly becoming.
these simple gloves. They are
untrimmed. finished at the edge
with a saw-tooth scallop. not
even with a binding.
Some or the new evening
gloves are made mousquetaire
fashion, with the fulness actually
shirred into soft folds.
There are lovely fabric fur
gloves for sports wear that are
warm and vastly becoming. They
come in tans and grays that suit
any OF the mixed tweed sport
clothes.
Some OF the younger women
wear. with sleeveless evening
dress. gloves that only reach half
way to the elbow. They are worn
wrinkled about the wrist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
The Best Way to
Reduce Is Just
to duce

HALF the women one meets
nowadays will tell you that
they are reducing. and a good
many OF the other half will tell
you that they intend 10 reduce
within a week or two. There are
women manifestly overweight
who 60 right on reducing month
after month and still remain as
plump and rotund as ever. until
finally you come 10 the conclu-
sion that reducing cannot do
much good and that all the So
called thinning diets are worth
less.
The trouble really Is that
women put too much confidence
on certain unimportant phases OF
the diet and overlook the essen
tial requirements. They care
fully eat all the things included
in the diet and reward them
selves for good behaviour by in
dulging now and then in things
not included in the diet. Really
nc system OF reducing Is neces-
sary. only the will power to eat
less. especially OF the sorts OF
food that are manifestly fatten-
ing.
II you want 70 adopt a reduc-
ing system that you will be most
likely 70 stick to until Il really
has shown some results adopt
that is as simple as possible
and that demands as little spe-
cial ordering as possible. The
most practical reducing regime in
the world Is simply a system OF
MISUNDERSTANDING the number
or slices OF bread you eat each
day. reducing the number OF
Jumps OF sugar you put in your
coffee or tea. reducing the
amount OF candy and sweets you
eat and the amount OF rich dress
ings you put on salads and lunch
con sandwiches.
Let US say that you habitually
take two Jumps of sugar in tea
and coffee and that you eat a
piece OF bread at every meal.
Well. you can quite simply re-
duce the sugar TO one lump and
the bread to a half slice each
meal. without having to change
your eating habits at all. And
by persistence in a number OF
small reductions you will be able
10 lose a surprising number OF
pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Afternoon Dress
Is Most Fetching

I ACE yoke and sleeves-that
- is the way some OF the new
afternoon frocks are made.
The long. tight-ftting sleeves
make these dresses most becom-
ing. most satisfying to the wearer.
Black suede shoes and gloves
gloves OF the pull-on sort, ex-
tending up over the cuIs-are
often worn in the afternoon.
For afternoon one OF the in
teresting new dark shades Is good
for stocking choice.
For afternoon some women
choose a small hat with a feather
trimming at one side-sometimes
at both sides. The feather some
times hangs demurely down over
the ear. sometimes it sticks pertly
out at the cheek.
Sometimes a black and white
feather Is posed on a black hat,
but usually the feather is all
black. These small feather
trimmed hats are occasionally
further trimmed with a tiny, sheer
veil that just comes down over
the brows and eyes. AS a rule.
however wells are worn on hats
otherwise untrimmed.
In the afternoon jewelry OF q
striking character is often worn.
A chased metal necklace. heavy
and picturesque. adorns a simple.
long-sleeved afternoon frock very
well.
Sometimes "A matching bracelet
is worn. In that cas- il is pulled
up Owe the wrist Of the gown. SO
that II shows smartly against the
fabric.
Elaborate sleeves are often
chosen for the afternoon frock.
The cowl collar, too. is chosen.
Both these details give a lovely
line of gracefulness TO dresses
worn for formal afternoon oc-
casions.
TUNES OF metal cloth. thin and
supple. are worn with long. iaring
black Canton crepe skirts TO make
up most interesting and becoming
afternoon dresses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

FURS ARE
GOOD BUY
THIS YEAR
Prices Are Right,
Styles Are Varied
To Suit All Types
Of Tastes
t requires no clairvoyant to

IT requires no clairvoyant to
tell YOU that this is an aus
picious season for buying
a new fur coat. because furs
are very moderately priced and
fashions are sufficiently adj
justed to make it possible TO
select a coat now that will
prove satisfactory for several
SEASONS. II IS never safe Of
course to make promises about
fashions, or to try TO discrimi-
nate between the fur coat that
will be in fashion next season
and the one that will not. But
the skirts Of the new coats are
longer and generously enough
made to allow for any adjust
ments that will have to be made
within the next few years. Of
course you may decide to waive
this question Of fashion out
comes and buy inexpensive
wraps that will pay their way
in a single season.
There is wide latitude In the
matter OF fur coat lengths. There
are the coats that are long enough
TO owe the dress skirt reaching
10 within eight or nine inches OF
the ground. Several OF the
French dressmakers and furriers
are making fur coats OF three
quarter length that are suitable
for skirts OF any length. Then
there are the short coats belted
with fur or kid at the normal
waistline and short fur jackets
shaped in at the waist and the
straight short coats of bolero
stamp. that accent the slender
waistline by ending just above IL.
The short fitted or belted jack
cts are most often see in beige
or tan lapin and are then worn
with cloth dresses or skirts. pre-
ferably OF contrasting color. The
tan lapin jacket with green skirt
and green hat Is one OF the ac-
cepted fashions OF the season
among the younger women.
Short Jackets are also made OF
seal and beaver. Persian lamb
and other short, soft peltry.
II is the best OF all seasons for
buying a new fur coat True, but
II 10 also the best OF all seasons
for making over ar out of-date
coat. You Ear have IL made over
into one of the very new three
quarter-length coats sponsored by
Paris. or you can have IL made
ver into a belted or shaped
jacket or even into one or the
straight bolero jackets. Or IL you
like you may have the fur from
the old fur wrap made over to
trim a cloth coat Cloth coats
were lever more generously
spread with fur than they are
today.
Fur capes are among the sig
ni1cant new fashions and because
they are made to hug the shout
der closely and terminate just
above the elbows they are highly
suggestive Of the picturesque
fashions OF the 1890 period. Cloth
coats r sometimes finished with
capes OF this sort which depart
from the 1890 tradition when
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

Pouch bags are decidedly the
smartest type nowadays.
For daytime and evening both.
For daytime they are made prin-
cipally OF leather-leather OF all
sorts. Many OF them are un-
trimmed giving an impression OF
really beautiful simplicity. Some
OF them have buckles Of mar
castle. some have buckles OF
metal. These buckles are at
tached to straps that effect their
closing.
Other hand bags have their
owners initial in marcasite in a
little frame. on one corner Cry
soprase and carnelian are also
used. on the more expensive bags,
for initials. and for clasps.
Antelope is one OF the smart
feathers OF the season for hand
bags. Sometimes it is stitched by
hand. in lines running diagonally
across the bag.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
The Small Girl

Cotton dresses for the very
small girl are usual in the winter.
But now we have some most
attractive little dresses Of wool
challis that are as dainty as
English prints. and yet warm and
protecting on cold days.
It's just a matter OF choice
one Of these little wool frocks; or
a cotton frock with a wool
sweater always ready to don when
the temperature goes down.
For the little girl straight little
frocks with tie strings that fasten.
apron-like. at the back. are al
ways becoming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

been willing to buy them also and
an association Of youthfulness has
grown up around these furs hat
9 once looked upon with a
species OF contempt.
There is OF course no real
rivalry between precious furs and
inexpensive furs. between ermine
and lapin. Persian lamb and
pony. any more than there is any
real rivalry between diamonds
and white crystal. Among wo-
men who can afford such lux
uries they are as essential as ever.
and the old woman wisely realizes
that a coat or really fine fur is
usually much more becoming TO
her than p OF the inexpensive
furs that answer the purpose for
the girl OF eighteen or twenty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

iace-sometimes black. and some
times cream white. These dresses
are specially useful for informal
evening wear.
The severity OF plain shoulder
straps is relieved in some of the
new evening dresses by having
the straps tied. petal-wise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
MARY MARSHALL
WOOL AND
FURS USED
IN COLORS
Capucine and Mink
Wine Red and Gray
Wolf are S m a
New Combinations

I is no longer a secret that
a large number of the inn
= portant dressmakers here
and in France have been trying
and are still trying to lead wo-
men away from black and other
somber tones for street wear.
To be sure there are some wo-
men who ought in fairness to
themselves TO avoid brighter
colors but there are also many
women who look ever so much
better in more vibrant hues.
theoretically most Of us would
welcome a revival OF interest
in rich colors for street wear.
Ii is only in practice that we
return to the conventional black.
dark brown, dark gray and dull
dark green.
Interesting experiments have
been made by well-known dress
makers In combining furs OF vari-
Gus natural or at least conven-
tional tones with woolens OF
bright colors.
Dark green has been combined
with gray squirrel and lighter
shades of green with beaver.
Capucine. which has already
gained considerable place in the
winter landscape. is at its best
with mink, wine red Is charming
with gray wolf and bright red
with natural raccoon. while for
the luxurious evening wrap red
velvet Is combined with sable.
Blue fox is the smartest fur for
brown this winter and for deep
beige brown galyak has been
selected. Natural lynx is the best
fur for bright blue and for lighter
blues gray goatskin is favored.
The prediction is made that for
late winter and resort wear coats
and suits OF pastel-toned wooden
materials will be In evidence and
various gray and brown furs are
chosen TO 20 with them. gray Kid
and light beige caracul being es-
pecially good.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

Some OF the loveliest OF the
new nightgowns are OF the utmost
sim plicity. They are trimmed
with hand hemstitching and hand
embroidery. Sometimes their
daintiness is emphasized by the
addition OF a little lace. But they
are kept decidedly simple, what
ever their trimming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
THEY HAVE
A VOGUE OF
THEIR OWN
Lapin l $ N o M o r e
Rival of Ermine
Than Crystal Is of
Diamond
"HE same wave of fashion

"HE same wave OF fashion
that brought into favor
the carnelian, the topaz,
the turquoise, jade and a score
of other semi-precious stones,
brought into prominence lapin,
pony, goatskin, kidskin and a
number OF other furs of the
less costly sort. And the same
conditions that have given new
distinction to diamonds. rubies,
emeralds and sapphires, have
increased the fashionable inn
portance of genuine ermine,
mink. broadtail, Persian lamb,
fine caracul and other furs
whose high price entities them
to be designated as precious.
The important thing 10 re-
member is that the woman of
today wears her inexpensive
coat of rabbit skin and calls ii
bunny or rabbit-not erminc.
She wears her smart black pony
coat without trying to delude
herself or any one else into
thinking that it is lamb or cara
cul, just as she wears less pre-
cious jewelry without misgiv-
ings or regrets.
II is. / think, the younger wo-
men, the debutantes. fappers and
college girls-who have given the
less expensive furs an honest
name in the world OF dress. and
who have raised them into a
place of fashionable importance.
AntiI l4C4 Ii iAbO1Al6 a AuE GOAT
or jacket is e get something that
IS warm enough TO be comfortable
in cold weather. something that
is distinctly smart and up to date.
something that "a not so expen-
sive that il Will have u be worn
several seasons. ana something
that Is like what the other girls
they know are wearing
The young girls friends know
about how much she has to spend
and she has no desire to deceive
them. She lives for the present
and she IS not particularly in
terested TO know whether the
short flaring jacket she buys this
season viii look smart next year
or will lend itself to remodeling
winter after next. II is no longer
the custom OF the younger women
to regard furs and jewelry in the
light OF an Investment in the way
that ONE did a generation ago.
And because the younger women
have accepted the less expensive
peltries and have worn them with
such success, older women have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Flowers!

10 may BE- almost December
but we have some lovely
flowers for Won. just the same.
If you would like them. send
your stamped. sclf-addresscd
envelope 10 Mary Marshall.
care of this paper, and they
viii he sent 10 YOU.
That j., our diagram-direc-
tons for making two kinds OF
attractive flowers will be sent
to you. And then you car make
some flowers. for yourself. and
for Christmas gifts for your
friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
EVENING CALLS FORTH MANY NEW
AND INTERESTING DRESS DETAILS

NAN made Of gauze leaves, one overlapping the other. are
carried with formal evening dress.
Satin slippers for evening have tiny crescents woven into
fabric. They are made in all colors to 60 with the jewel
toned evening gowns
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
PLANTERS LEAD
AGG|E PIN LOOP

Plant Bureau, with Kessler and
Ferrall shooting sets Of 365 and
$50, squeezed into first place Of
the Agriculture Interbure q u
League by a three-game win over
Accounts.
Economies staged @ brilliant
COMEBACK, shooting q set Of
1871 to sweep all three games
with the So-KemS.
Matthias and Gingell, with sets
of 357 and 342 provided the
punch to enable Public Roads to
take two of the three games
from Shops, in spite of a 337 set
by Captain Roddy OF the losers.
Palmer and Seaton, with 800
and 342, swamped their opponents
sufficiently to enable Blister Rust
to win three from Farm Board.
"Pop" Evans. returning to the
league after several years, con-
tributed 348 for his set which
along with Rousseau's $40 carried
Interbureaus to q two-game win
over Extension.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
Pitch, Putt Course
OPENS at L'AigLOn

L'Aiglon opens tomorrow with
about, the finest 18-hole pitch and
putt golf course in Washington.
This building at Eighteenth Street
and Columbia Road has been util-
ized by Loffler, concessionaire at
Potomac and Rock Creek, to estab-
lish two courses. Only one is COM
pleted now but the other will be
finished by Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
No expense has been spared in
making this new indoor course the
finest in the city. It has every
thing. There water hazards, sand
traps, shrubbery and hedgefences
and . special kind of grass-like
greens that will really hold a
pitched ball.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
Football Games 7 omorrow

New Mexico vs.. Oklahoma.
st. Olaf vs.. South Dakota state.
Arkansas VS.. Tulsa.
Carleton VS.. Wisconsin.
Musklngum VS.. Western Reserve.
Trinity VS.. Dakota Wesleyan.
Indiana Central vs.. DePauw.
st. Xavier VS., Denison.
Oklahoma Aggies VS.. Iowa.
Graceland vs. Iowa Wesleyan.
Cornell College vs.. James MiIiiken.
Rio Grande vs.. Marietta.
Morris Harvey vs.. Marshall.
Illinois 'B" Va. Miami.
Kent Va. Mt. Uni0n.
Arkansas vs.. Tulsa "
lllinOIS College vs. Washington e
st. LOuis).
EmpOria vs. Westminster.
Blaefield VS.. WilberfOrce.
Ashland W. Wooster.
FAR WEST
Washington State W.. California.
Regis vs.. Montana State.
Oregon Aggies VS.. Southern California
Santa Clara vs. stanford.
Wyoming vs.. Utah.
Montana VS.. Washington T.
Nevada W.. Brigham Young.
Utah Aggles w. Colorado College.
CGAnSsdO Mines VS.. Denver q.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
Eagles List
Pittsburgh Champs

The Anacostia Eagles may not
be the champions Of intersec-
tional play in the Capital City
Baseball League. but they have
scheduled a champion team for
q game Sunday.
The Englewood Club, title win
ners Of o Pittsburgh sandlot
league, are to be met on the
Congress Heights diamond at
2:30 o'clock. The Englewoods
come with the reputation Of be-
ing Pittsburgh's strongest, and
should give the Eagles quite q
battle. The Eagles won the Dis.
trict unlimited section of the
Capital City League. They were
eliminated In the intersectional
play-off now in progress.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
RED WINGS WIN
MINOR SERIES

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 8.
Rochester's Red Wings, three
time international League cham
pions, are today celebrating the
fulfillment of q long cherished
ambition. BY defeating Louisville
in the eighth game OF the little
world series here yesterday, 8 to l,
Rochester finally is nursing an
Autumnal title.
The Wings, who fell before In
dianapolis in 1928 and Kansas
City a year ago, were the first In
ternational League entry to regis
ter in this competition since 1925
when Toronto won out.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
ON the stand

in the window-two evenly
priced makes of shoes may be
equally fine-lOoking but on
your feet they soon tell how much
wear, comfort and value your
money has bought.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
Football Games
Today

Dewitt Prep We. G. o. Freshmen, at
@. q. Stadium.
Western Maryland vs. Baltimore u,
at OrioIe Park, Baltimore, B:16 p. m.
Georgetown vs. LOyOla, at Chicago
might.
Ohio q. vs. Butler.
Citadel vs. Clemson.
Georgetown (KyJ We. Dayton o.
(nightl.
Trinity vs. Daniel Baker.
Albion vs.. Detroit q. (night).
Oregon vs. Drake.
Randolph Macon VS.. Emory Henry.
Baker W: Haskell Indians.
Wittenberg vs. John Carroll (night).
Pacific College vs. LOyolA CLOs
AngeIesl.
Grinnell W. Marquette.
Dayis-Elk vs. North Dakota.
st. Louis u. W.. Oklahoma City.
Knox vs. Macomb.
Manchester VS.. Wabash.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTSI
SIGNAL DRILL
ON TAP TODAY
FORTEAMS

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Final
workouts. mostly limited to signal
drills, marked gridirons activities
throughout the country today In
preparation for clashes tomorrow.
Princeton opens the season with
Amherst at Princeton and Harvard
starts the year in a twin bill at
home, playing the Coast Guard Of
New London and Vermont.
Columbia clashes with
Union in New York and Ford
ham meets Buffalo here, with
q third New York game bring
ing together New York Uni
versity and West Virginia
Wesleyan.
Cornell takes on Niagara at
Ithaca, Dartmouth and Bates
battle on Dartmouth's field and
in Philadelphia the University Of
Pennsylvania starts its year
against SWarthmore.
The Army meets Furman at
West Point and the Navy squad
plays william and Mary at An
napolis. At Syracuse, Hobart
will play Syracuse University in
q night game.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03

IF YOU prefer to do your own search
ing for ''the best five.cent cigars,''
that's your privilege. II may take you
quite while to try them all, but we
can tell you right here what your final
decision will be - and why: Bayuk
Havana Ribbon because il con-
tains more good, ripe tobacco, better
blending, finer Workmanship -be.
cause IL costs more to produce and
consequently gives more value and
genuine smoking enjoyment than any
other five-cent cigar ON the market.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
BOW[ER'S203
No OOFFC|AL
RECORD
BY GINO SIM

Joe Overend is suffering
Acutely today. He doesit know
whether to be happy or sorry,
despite the fact that he rolled
. 2OS game in the Recreation
League last night.
There was no foul man on the
line when Joe bombarded the
pins for that prodigious total and
that means that he win never
get official credit for his per-
Torrance. It Is only as an out
standing achievement.
That accounts for Joe's "danc-
ing with tears In his eyes" feel
ing.
''Tt's . darn shame" says
the eagle-eyed. LOnnie Krauss,
Recreation alley manager, "fOr
Joe never fouls. He takes an
exceptionally short rum and
ends his slide within . foot Of
the line."
Overend's total gave his Rex
team q $40 game and aided
Morcel In garnering a three
game win over Book, of Wash
tngton. Overend compiled q 403
set, getting poor results in his
other two games.
Last year Sam Delvecchio, 16-
year-old lad. startled duckpindom,
by rolling q 24O game on. the
Queen Pin alleys. Five years ago
al Works had rolled 208 on the
Recreation alleys. Henry Ash
croft Of College Park, rolled 2Ol,
two years ago, on the College
Park drives.
Overend had 5 strikes In the
first five boxes and two spares
in the last five. Three flat boxes
make the game unique. Here's
how it locks in print.