davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
Houses for Rent

BEAUTY. 241-Jz So. ". New York bus;
SO; bungalow; rooms. ri. GAL.
BEVEL N, Alive rooms. semi modern,
douoIe inside toilet, shades water paid,
$50. Inquire Bill Z. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
Apartments for Rent

BELLINGHAM s6l0-Balsam Ave. newly
decorated: room aptS.. S4750: utilities
furnished Wa. 4413.
pr-nr 1909
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20

I HAVE an excellent trade for good nat.
What have you. Ii. 1852.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
KREIGER
Houses for Rent

ADAMS. 2S0e-Hah double: 1. coy rms:
gas electric lights. inside toilet, heater
furnished. garage water paid SIS. Call
Ri. 1888: evenings. Hu. sos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20

Well-known Screen-grid radio, com
plete. s85.
LATE coiors in awning materials, 35c yd.
Several table lamps ana shades, SO
value Tor $3.50
BIG FOUR UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
STATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
Room for Rent With Board

Ala. N. 1923, APT. Pleasant room;
home cooking Ha 049f-R.
ASHLAND. 1872 nice rms. home priv,
suit. 2 or 4, near carline. He 5000.
BROADWAY, 2l58-Large front nm. for
O. home cook; private home. He. 1898.
CENTRAL, I5i3-Attractiye large rm., lge.
closet, suitable. ! or 2. Ri 81. - 10
ENGLISH, 200s-Nicely furnished room
with good board and large garage; 81
for one, $l3 for two.
ILL. N. 2358-Front rm.; home cooking;
privileges. parking space; 81 Ha. 1897,
private home good meals. Ha 4942-R.
NEW JERSEY. N. 2229--Attractive front
room. modern home. plenty hot water,
home cooking Ia. 47O6.
OAKLAND, l133-Front, attractiye rm.'
private home: garage. Oh. 4252-R.
OHIO. E. f537-Room for 2. private home
near car and bus. Ii. 6803 -
+ COOKING 4edi 09 close in. Ri $3.50
privileges, meals optional. ia. 1925.
WASH. E. 39II-Attractlve rm. for 2; 81
each home privileges. II 1909. -
18TH JUST orr MERIDIAN front
rn1.: meals optional. Ia O28O.
24TH q ILLINOIS-Loveiy front nm. /;
home; suitable for two. ia. 1888.
BOTH. W. 5O2-Nice clean rm.. suitable
for q Ha 060l.
CHmDREN-M Mothers care. 606 Somerset
Ave Be 1853 ---
CHILDREN room and board; mother
care 1881 Madison. DR.. 1893.
ROOM, BOARD-1 or 2; children; private
home. mothers care. Oh. 6l79.
FRONT rm. modern, Lexington carline
board optional; reasonable Dr. CUBS
WANT CHILD to board; good home; no
other children Be. 3434
ATTRACTIVE RMS.-Reason. mod: close
carline: walking distance. Ri. 97ll.
ROOM and board. Central, 1858; room
near bath. Meals and laundry II desired
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
Business Property for Sale
Miscellaneous for Sale

ILLINOIS, N. 1906 Improved. 1920 Col
lege ave. improved Bath zoned tof bus, busl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
Musical Instruments
PIANOS FOR RENT.
SI.00 Per Month
Us z. WaShlngt0 ST.
Also Large Stock Of Battery Sets.

PIANOS FOR RENT.
Sl.00 Per Month
BALDWIN PIANO CO
IS Monument Circle. II. 1881
WANTED some responsible party to finish
balance on beautiful upright, SAL;
terms, 81 per week. Viking MUSIC
CO. 100 E. ONO ST, --
SAXOPHONES, trumpetS ETC.; easiest
payment plan in. town; 1nyestigat4e1 our gT
rental plan. LORENz SAXOPHONE
SCHOOL, ground floor Pembroke Arcade
GRAND in splendid condition.. balance
due SAIL or will consider GOOD upright
piano and finish account at 80 per week.
Viking MUSIC CO, 40 2. ONO 81.
MONOGRAPHS
New monographs a $40.
W W. KIMBALL COMPANY,
Ri 1888. 235 N. Pennsylvania.
ELLINGTON-Upright mahogany player
piano, rolls, bench; wonderful cond.; also
beaut. 60-inch davenport table. n 1880
BECKMAN player piano and BENCH ma
hoeany case: 100 rolls Dr. 2710.
iVERS 4 POND-Upright piano; cd. cond.;
mahogany case Wa. l794-M.
SAXOPHONF. Almost new; King fiat
alto; silver finish; half price Wa 2221.
ANTIQU E-Square rosewood grand piano;
good condition. On. 1927. --------
PEERLESS dynamic speaker; like new;
tenor banjo, comp, wndtul bar. Ia. 1869.
VICTOR yictrola. s45 worth of records. A
wonderful buy At $50. Dr.. 55t2-R
VICTOR Victrola; mahogany with rec
ords excellent condluoI. On. 29l6.
.'HINZE' piano, upright; bench; excellent
condition; bargain. $50. Ri. 5000
You Read the Want Ads
Have you tried to use them?
It's eaSy-Call Ri. 555l.
Ask for an Ad TaRer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20

n DENIS HOTEIr-Clesn rms: SIS week.
Men only. 1855 w. Market St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
Help Wanted Female
Situations Wanted Male
Situations Wanted Female

ED-HousekeepinR in motherless
home or a Toomng house to car for. Ad-
dress Katherine GillaSpv. Gen, Del. CITY.
WASHING AND IRONING-In my home.
1929 S. State. DR.. 69ll-J-
PRACTICAL NURSE
Experienced. IT. 24OS-R-S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
Real Estate Wanted
LOT

RavensWood or vicinity. Must be bar
gains. Write Box SO, care The Times
WE have serveral clients waiting for good
rentals. Want fats, doubles or singles
at once. Call US, Ii. 1862.
HAVE cash client for or Groom double
east Wants quick action. Ii 1862.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
"Poison Ivy Week

You should not be ignorant Of the
identity OF the plant. TX will save
you much suffering IL you are sure
10 avoid contact with Il. II has a
bright green. glossy leaf and In made
I'D OF leaves in groups OF three, or.
as the botanist will tell you. II Is
'trifoliate." The stem OF the middle
leaf LIN always longer and two or
three times larger than h stems
Of the other two leaves
A suggestion was recently made
that we have a XIII the Poison Ivy
Week" That isn't a bad idea. II
poison ivy could be eliminated how
much more pleasure everyone would
have IL roaming the countryside.
Like other weeds and plants. pol
son ivy spreads easily. IL il neces-
sary 70 ret rid OF IL ut the ource.
II is a plant whose roots extend
underground so far that IL IL labor
ious work to fight Il. To get rid OF
II the fight win have TO be carried
into private as well as public ground.
One effective method suggested for
discriminating this ivy is TO grub II
put by the roots But. as has been
suggested. this In dangerous for the
grubber unless great care II taken.
The first thing noticed after *.
posure is a burning and intense
itching OF the skin which has been
touched. There is redness and small
blisters form. AS they increase in
size and number they may become
infected. In some cases there IL
fever and prostration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
4 owes RR0W0kQr1nU -. Jealousy Of "Ede' Fairfax Still
= Ranking in Her Heart adge Starts
~ AJIe C,r;oc Hers hoppng Tour h Mar.

mot want no vote. What my huS'
band wants I should know. he reads
10 me at night out Of the paper while
I'm washing up the dishes / wish
just for this once"
Mary laughed Unexpectedly. ami
] saw that my ruse had succeeded.
You wish I'd play the role OF the
Griselda wife while you appear as
the omniscient husband All right.
M won't ask a single question. but I
warn you. II that oid-viper-is 60
ing 10 be anywhere in my vicinity to-
night. you'd better hide all nail files,
poeket-knives and scissors"
y laughed genuinely this time with
the\ comfortable little feeling OF a
danger skirted. and we went on
downstairs and took a taxi TO a shop
which I knew specialized in evening
gowns and wraps az prices within
the reAch OF people not possessing
Park avenue purses. IL was this
knowledge which enabled me TO give
my husbands young niece the adj
Duration Which / knew expresses the
secret dream Of almost every woman.
You are\ not 10 look at the price
tag on any of these things-or even
think Of it.N ! said when we had
been given scats before the show
cases filled with evening wraps and
dresses OF many hues. I'm attend
10 that part OF H. You're simply to
decide which You like best. and III
drop a word or two II you select
anything too old for you. ! want
you TO be a sub-deb."
Mary's eyebrows\ contracted ever
so slightly. and | Nhastily amended
my speech. | knew what was IN the
back OF her mind. The dresses and
wraps for schoolgirls were not nearly
50 alluring as those for the girls q
year or two older. PLEASE do not
consider that last speech seriously"
/ said laughingly. You may Re any
age you wish" The saleswoman who
had moved to the showcase after a
swift a%ppraising glance at Mary came
toward us with a flame colored gown
of tulle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
finest asset we have is not beauty,

"HE finest asset we have Is not beauty,
charm or brilliance-it Is just, ourself. For
within US are depths of greatness Of mind
and soul, of character that, although not yet
explored, may be some day Of vital Importance
in the scheme of things. And so, as life is such
an awfully fascinating adventure, don't you think
that it is just as well that we should take stock
Of ourselves once in a while and give ourselves
q thorough mental and physical overhauling?
Do the eyes still give forth their healthy sparkle,
Is the skin fresh and clear. are the teeth as white
and pearly as Of yore2 Is the figure svelte and
hair and scalp vibrant with life? Important
items all Of these, not merely from the view
point of beauty, but as an Indication Of supreme
health and abundant vitality.
But there Is another inventory even more i'm
portant than that Of our physical well-being.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
A Fashion Models Diary
By A %THORNCLIFFE
She attends a Tea,

~ NE OF Billy's business associ'
ates il having a tea next week
for his friends. I've met him
a few times and think he's n OF
the most charming men ] ever knew.
He and his wife have just moved
into a luxurious new apartment IN
one OF the most exclusive sections
In town, and the tea Is really a
housewarming.
OF course. I'm invited. and since It's
very important that / look my best
I'm treating myself 70 a new frock.
It's not an extravaganza either. for
I haven't a dress that il really suit
able for an occasion OF this kind.
and very frequently Billy and ] are
invited TO teas. The frock ! selected
Is one OF the most charming models
that Madame has had this season.
It's all black and the material is
sheer crepe elizabeth. The skirt
features two adorable pleated tiers
finished at the front with bows. and
the tiny puff sleeves are pleated.
too. and repeat the bow treatment.
The headline is slightly uneven. be-
ing a little longer at the sides and
back. and in place Of the conven-
tional belt. a few soft gathers are
used TO denote the normal waistline.
Billy likes the dress. but says he
thinks 1t makes me look much older
than / am and much more dignified.
l told him that that's the way I
want TO look when ] meet his friends.
/ don't want anybody 10 think that
Billy's marrying a frivolous child.
Helene has given me the lo~veliest
pair OF long gloves to wear with my
new dress. They are OF the softest
suede. in that new. delightful rose
beige shade. So Ill certainly feel
dignified. too. because ! don't think
it's possible TO wear long clothes
without getting a feeling OF being
very grown-up and important.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

az things OF this sort, shook their
heads. Only Knarf uttered a sly
cnuckle and darted or toward the
doorway. What are you going tc
do?' the others demanded.
I'm going 70 look In the maIIbox
Tor the name" he replied. AT this
the other shadows set off with him.
for they thought this a splendid idea
To their disappointment. however.
there was no name IN the maiIbox.
nor even n mailbox. Just as thew
were about 70 turn back. Mil pointed
excitedly To a tiny tablet In the wall
or the house on which were printed
some words In Italian. but which con-
tanned word which they couldn't
help understanding. This word wa
Columbus.
Its Christopher Columbus. houseP'
me shadows cried. delighted with
their discovery. And they rushed
back TO tell their masters and mis-.
tresses.
Christopher Columbus housa
Christopher Columbus housess thew
exclaimed over and over again. I'm
fortunately the children didn't hear
their shadows. so father told them
himself.
Columbus lived here before he left
for"
For America" Knarf broke IN.
Just 70 show how much he knew.
before he left for Spain -
Their continued without noticinr "a
Interruption. where Queen Isabella
gave him money. men and shIps.
Then he set out for
For American" broke IN Knsrf
again.
for what ne hoped would ~
INDIA, for ne didn't expect 10 discover
any new continents. Indeed. he
thought. ne had reached India ara
that's why he called the people ha
found living in America, Indians
And all this happened IN"
IN 1897" replied everybody bt,k
knarf. who was now afraid of being
wrong ~
Eut even he. like all the others.
was delighted at having discovered
the discoverer OF America
copyrisnt. 1880. Nssspapsr Feature Serves. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
Seen Along Fifth Avenue
By LOUISE DUNTLEY

-tints on down the color chart OF soft
pastels to the deep green blue hues.
The appearance OF accessories in "a
rich green that Is especially allur-
ing In the soft feathers used for
bags. shoes and gloves emphasizes
the importance OF this color In the
mode. II also serves to call atten-
ton TO the harmonious attitude OF
the ensemble toward the mode.
Unity Of color and fabric is one OF
the distinguishing characteristics Of
the season.
There IL no lack OF lacquer this
season Not only hats. but bags and
flowers are treated with lacquer TO
give the desired shiny surface. Very
new and alluring Is a little toque
made entirely OF pasted and lac
quered blue feathers. with fan shaped
pieces at each side Of the hat Of
accordion pleated blue crepe.
II should be a fruitful season judg-
ing from the prevalence OF fruit
shades used for dresses and nsem
bles. For the debutante. ms shop is
showing a frock OF cherry blossom
pink chiffon combined with apple
green taffeta. the latter fabric form
ing a bow at the back OF the de-
colletage and a deep border on the
very full skirt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
Pointing a Moral.

I released my arm with a forced
little laugh, and. taking hers. swung
her into a recess Of the hall.
Mary" I said. smiling at her.
you are too young to have heard
this story. SO / am going TO inflict Il
upon you. hoary as II is. When
we were campaigning for suffrage.
a young and enthusiastic worker at
the suffrage booth OF a village carni-
val tried 10 present the cause TO a
d~rab-looking woman who. with five
children tugging at her. was looking
idly at the pictures which formed
part OF the exhibit. After the young
worker finished with the appeal.
But don't you want TO have a voice
IN the laws which govern your the
woman replied firmly: Nom. ! do
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
When You're Lonesome.
Poor old Aunt Lena, / know Just
how she felt, don't YOU?

Poor old Aunt Lena, / know Just
how she felt. don't you?
I've been just exactly as foolish
as that-once when | was alone al
a Summer resort. No. ] didn't ring
the fire alarm. but / did allow q
Peculiar Person 10 run in and out
OF my cottage all day and tell me the
strangest things. and when / got
hack TO town and the Peculiar Per.
Sol went and told people strange
things about me and my affairs ]
wished / hadn't been so lonesome"
And once or an overland train,
when there was a washout and life
was really a good deal OF a bore,
I made the acquaintance OF the
incest young ma you ever saw-he
had a picture OF his mother in a
photograph case and told me al
about her-and just because / was
bored / sat and talked with him for
hours.
I knew there was something queer
about him. but. dear me. / was Sc
lonesome" and there was no fire
alarm handy. Well. when 1 got
home / was visited by the police.
They wanted me 10 20 into court
and tell every word the Nice Young
Man told me that time On the train,
and what day was IL he got on the
train and when did he get off. and
was he carrying a gun, did / think
Or
Yes. I understand all about poor
old Aunt Lena
/ know just why she pulled the
fire alarm.
Dear me, ! do hope she won't dc
n again. They Go say that jail Is a
very lonesome place indeed.
Copyright. 1880. Newspaper FesiuTs Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
Summer Beauty Hints
Substitute Natures Way-Wofer Drinkine-for
Use of Deterrents.
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsTON

Ncannot be done all over the bod,
without mourning results that even,
tually are Injurious 70 ones health.
The use OF such preparations under
the arms to preserve an immaculate
condition for ones stresses should
comprise the entire use OF these toll.
etries. They should be chosen wisely,
TOO. because a careless selection IRE.
quently results In abrasions and
swelling which in themselves are TN.
furious.
No matter what kind OF deodorant
or deterrent you choose, discontinue
it, > III IL proves actually irritat-
ing. Most OF them burn q little dur
ing the last stages OF drying and this
cannot be avoided. because IL IL the
astringent action OF the preparation
taking effect. This action must be
gone through II the deterrent is TO
prove effective. Then. too. II ~ wise
to follow the directions exactly and
not halfway.
None OF these Preparations should
be used until twenty-four hours after
the removal Of superfluous hair. APP
piled sooner abrasions result which
not only r unattractive but offer "a
source OF infection which otherwise
would be avoided.
When shields can be worn 10 -
best 70 let them take the place OF
preparations TO check perspIratiou,
but a deodorant should be used to
insure daintiness.
IL you have trouble finding a salts
factory preparation to check exces-
sive perspiration. try using alum in
rock form. Just mOisten the skin
and the piece Of alum and then rub
Il over the parts OF the body where
YOU want 10 check Precipitation. let
ting the liquid dry as you would
with any other similar remedy. You'll
find Il not only effective but n safe
and comfortable substitute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

It pertains to our mind and soul. Kindness, ten
derness. tolerance, affection. all these must
answer our roll-call if we are to realize the best
that life has to offer. Is the sunshine Of q
happy and buoyant nature behind our sunny
smile, or is it merely a mask to hide indif-
ference and cynical amusement? Is our affec-
ton sincere or is it just cleverly simulated and
therefore quite insincere? All these items are
the ingredients for real happiness and SO not
one of them may be neglected. Whether true
love has passed you by, or has not yet come to
you. whether you have just exchanged loves
tenderest vows, or whether you are far adj
vanced along the road of life, the stock taking
is for you, for me, for all of US. For by it,
We may learn to know ourselves and in know
ing ourselves, learn to know others so that our
power for good. for love and for happiness may
multiply and increase.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
The Home
Kitchen
u ATTTE TWIN pAppV

BY | LYNN BARRY


EHAW, vineripened tomatoes
are the last word In vitamins.
49, They've got all OF them-A,
B and c. And, although no one
knows as yet exactly what a vita
min IS. we do know what happens IL
certain OF these elements are absent
from the diet. Without Vitamin A
growth Is retarded. and there Is
! greater susceptibility TO bacterial
diseases; Vitamin b, somewhat IN
the same class, also Is a stimulator
Of appetite. and without Vitamtn @
n is more subject to the various
nervous diseases that flesh is heir TO.
Some one OF these vitamins Is
present in practically all OF the foods
we eat. and many have two OF them.
But tomatoes are in the top class
possessing all three vitamins IN
abundance. In fact, for vitamin con-
tent, they are exceeded, and then
only slightly. by lettuce and raw
spinach.
Which explains why tomatoes have
become part OF the diet OF very
small children in recent years. in
deed. even in that OF young infants.
Cooked or canned tomatoes have
Sugntly less NlLarnln Nalue, DGL tNey
are still In the top class OF vegetables
for vitamin content. At their very
best, tomatoes are vine-ripened. But
you have to live close 10 where they
grow 10 enjoy them IN this perfect
state. Most Of the tomatoes seen in
city markets are picked before they
are properly ripened. which some
what reduces their vitamin value.
hut nof -carfovrGIv
In any event. the housekeeper can
serve tomatoes SO as 10 preserve
their best qualtties-and that means
raw. Cooking further reduces vita
min values.
In choosing tomatoes those with
a bright red color, smooth. plump
skins are best. They shuld have
thick walls and plenty Of seeds.
Wrinkled tomatoes. irregular in
shape. or with ribs spread over the
skins are hardly worth buying. be-
cause they have ess flavor, less
meat. and are far from fresh. Better
canned tomatoes-which have 20 be
perfect 70 be preserved-than osten-
sibly fresh tomatoes that are yellow.
less than ripe and not OF good flavor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

A black and white wave has struck
New York and the Avenue is prac-
tically inundated. Advance informa-
ton OF the approach Of this color
combination as a Spring favorite
was sen from Paris some time ago.
AT present IL seems TO have literally
submerged every other color as in
Vulnerable smart Avenue shops have
given over their complete window
display space to the showing OF black
and white costumes OF nearly every
type. There Is the tailleur, the after
noon and evening dress. the wealth
Of black and white accessories in
Guiding jewelry. shoes. boutonnieres.
scarfs. hats. gloves. even bIouses
embroidered in bits of black and
hankies OF the same theme. After.
loon dresses OF black crepe become
quite demure under the influence OF
a dainty white georgette. organdy
frilled collar, and cuffs. Capelets
are frequently lined with white and
black and white composition buttons
add verve 10 other models. Ii IL a
very striking way OF meeting the
mode.
Shades OF green are welcome IN
this Spring sunshine and they are
very much in fashions favor. There
are all the nuances from the yellow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

er is one of the best ways to insure
freedom from perspiration odors.
Perspiration is a necessary evil and
as such should be considered frank
ly, because it most certainly pre-
sents a real beauty difficulty when Il
Is ignored.
or course. excessive perspiration
requires special attention al all
times. but during the heat OF Sum-
mer many women are annoyed by Il.
The use OF deodorants or deterrents
Is generally accepted as a definite
part Of beauty culture. But there IS
more to the problem than merely
checking p~erspIration. because this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
May Be ELIMINATED.

The poison IS usually carried By
the hand 10 the face. Sometimes the
face becomes greatly swollen and rie
eyes may become affected.
II you have been out In wild places.
pushing in and out OF the wild
shrubs and vines. II Is just as well
70 wash the face and hands upon
your return. using plenty OF soap
and water. Sometimes the poison
does not show its effects for a day
or so. so do not wait for unpleasant
symptoms.
Alkaline solutions are GOOD for
local applications in ivy poisoning.
Among these are baking soda. borax
or ammonia In water. "A weak solu-
ton OF carbolic acid Is also good.
Hyposulphite OF soda Is also a coed
remedy when made into a solution
with water. Apply any OF these rem
edies frequently 10 the affected parts.
ccpyriEhL 1890. Newspaper Featurs SERVES. Inc