davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

Again. Chevrolet and Gen. cral Motors have utilized their combined resources to establish . new and hixherstandard ofvaluefor the American motor car. The new Chevrolet repre- sents a type of economical transportation that Amer lea has long anticipated a low-priced sin styled with such striking talent and good tsste, 90 smsrtly beautiful and complete in its perfection of detail. 70 advanced and refined
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

ous rosearch in General Motors Laboratories and on the General Motors Proving Ground. And @ the close association with the Fishcr Body Corpora- ton who, this year. have surpassed all their pre- vious achievements i'm developing bodies of out standing quality, refine ment and value
 These basic advantages have made it possible te build a fner car at iosc~r cost. They have enabled
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

mechanically that you win immediately recognize it the Creaf American Value. This great value is tho outcome of four basic Chevrolet advantages CD The e vings of vol- ume production in nineteen immense,
 modern plants. @ Tho economics which resulf from great purchasing saA1 power. (3) The bene6as of continu- L
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

Chevrolet to offer car with longer wheel base-grester roominess and comfort smartcr styie--impressiven new urury more thoroughly sstisfactory per
 formance-grcater dependsbility.
 And to pass on shcse savings of efii- cirnt manufacturing to the buyer J in tho form of lower prccsl
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

SPECIAL EQUIPM ENT kxTn Cls~vrosss Trucks from esss so eo9s
 xu pwicssf. c. b. Flint. Aiohis@n
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Daughter Smartly Coated
| Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

So simple, yet so very smart,
this top-coat for the young girl.
The long, rolled collar has been
adapted by the younger set
from the charming adult models
one sees. The well-tailored
sleeves are plain and set-in.
One large, attractive button
fastens the coat.
For immediate wear, I would
suggest tweed. velour, or broad
cloth as suitable fabrics for the
development Of Pattern 1840.
For spring days, jersey, kasha,
or serge would be charming.
The model may be lined or not,
just as one desires.
Designed for Sizes 4, 6, 8, 10.
and IL. Size 4 requires 112
yards of 54-inch material.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and
exact instructions. Yardage Is
given for every size. A perfect
fit Is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt of FIFTEEN
CENTS 15c) in coins carefully
wrapped or stamps. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE wanted.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
BY Constance Cameron

All education is founded
basically on the arousing Of
interest in the student. And
interest may be engendered in
q child long before we turn
him over to the public schools
which will make his life there
more interesting and more prot.
liable to him.
I feel that there is no sub
ject which holds the possibili.
ties for both education and
example SO much as biography,
which Of course, indirectly en-
braces history and other rela-
tive subjects. And February Is
such an excellent month in
which to introduce our very
tiny child to men whose exam
pie and life history, with It's
resultant work, will stimulate
his interest.
February contains so many
notable birthdays. And the
first month 'of our new year
has undoubtedly brought into
the. home many calendars
which seem to grow more at
tractive as the years pass. Chill.
dren are usually interested in
calendars, and enjoy finding
birthday dates on them.
The child's own birthday will
of course be the first demanded
for marking and then the birth
days Of the people nearest to
him in his life.
Give the child a large calen-
dar Of his own and call it the
Birthday Calendar" If you like.
Early in the month comes the
birthday Of Charles Dickens on
February z. Who was Charles
Dickens? Tell your child sim.
ply the story Of the birthdays
and Of the people they gave to
the world and try always to
connect the person. with some
interest of childhood. For in
stance, Dickens loved children
and wrote many Of his stories
in order to bring to light condi.
tions Of childhood in England
which could be remedied. Read
Little Nell" or Tiny Tim" to
your child.
February II gave us Edison,
who will probably strike a note
Of interest most forcibly in the
small child by identifying him
with the phonograph. Play
good music, enjoy it with your
youngster and note that Mr..
Edison made this pleasure pos
sible.
February IL, Of course,
brought us Lincoln, and you
will not be at q loss to find
stories Of him which will ap-
peal to q child. This birthday
opens up questions and tales
of pioneering families, too.
Newspapers should provide you
with a good small picture Of
Lincoln to be pasted on the
date, as probably they will also
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
FEMININE FEELING IN HATS By La
Keeping a Child Interested

others who needed him, he sent
them messages Of love In
writing. Hence the old custom
which we sti1l preserve.
George Washington and
Lowell were born on February
20. There are many stories Of
Washington's kindness to chill
dren which will link them in
spirit with this man. Read
The First Snow Fail" by
Lowell, aloud.
Children always love "The
Children's Hour" by Longfel-
low, whose birthday comes on
February ~.
Your public library can sup
ply you with short sketches Of
the lives Of these men and you
can easily and enjoyably lay
a good foundation for history
and literature by the birth.
day" method, continuing it as
q game through each month Of
the year.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

thorities prophesy that felts will
disappear in a month or 50
until midsummer when they
will BE- worn with sport frocks,
but we believe theru are many
well dressed women who prefer
felt for street, and will keep at
least one or two felt hats in
their wardrobe.
Straw Is, of course, reni-
niscent Of the romantic ages
that have inspired our present
fashions. more feminine in feel
ing, and the new Straws, with
their softness and pliability are
suitable to this dressmaker
mode.
The popularity of brims for
spring is directly traceable to
the new feeling for femininity.
And brirnS will widen as the
season advances. They reveal
the face more than they have
for many years, and are flat
tering as well as smart. The
baby bonnet type of brim is an
example Of the demure look
that is smart now, that is So
phisticated in an unobtrusive
way. AS summer and sheer
frocks draw near, brims may
be expected to widen into really
big bats. But brimsD however
large they may be, always
show the brow and act as a
becoming frame.
characterization is returning.
too, but in a small way. Flower
appliques may be expect -
appear later. There is much
talk of velvet and velvet or
satin ribbon on the new hats,
though few have appeared yet.
Little feather brushes are good
on street hats, but have at
tained no widespread POPULAR
ity. It is still much smarter
to achieve individuality by the
manipulation of the hat. usually
the brim, than by adding much
trimming.
The new hats are indeed
feminine. but in such a subtle
and restrained manner that the
change is not obvious. 1t is
matter of shape, of softness of
straw. and of feeling in the line
of the hat rather than Of orna-
mentation or fusSinesS.
Tomorrow Miss La Vile will
discuss the theme of clothes
suitable for the occasion. She
will gladly answer any fashion
question if you will send a self
addressed stamped envelope, or
telephone District $3.50, exten-
sion 165.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Mrs. Beeckman Advises:

Mr.. and Mrs. John Albert. but
a friend thinks 1t should be
addressed to Mrs. Mary Scott
Albert. Who is right?
2. Is it customary to write
on the Grad?
8. At a dinner. when you
have a married couple as guests,
who should be at the right?
r. B. .
/. Youi mother is right. A
married woman should never
be addressed in the form Mrs.
Mary Scott Albert"
for a message to be written on
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen Follett.

G1RLY-DURLY are long bobs
~ flying loose. Yet many
women long past the rosebud
state are going in for them We
are no advocate Of primneSs or
excessive refrigerated dignity,
but it is fact that when mid
dle-aged women try to make
themselves look too young they
slook older than they are. When
her petals have fallen and old
Time has done his etchings on
the face a woman must be neat
in her attire. Ragtags and bob
tails Of hair hanging around the
neck make for an appearance of
untidiness. They're for the silly
age only.
Pretty soon there will be talk
about spring tonics. Nobody
needs spring tonics other than
what nature produces in her
vegetable gardens. BY eating
spinach, salads, cabbage, celery,
tomatoes. onions and all the
other good green things, the
body will be supplied with min
eral salts and certain vitamins
that are necessary for its we'll
being. In turn, the complexion
will be happy. will clear in color
and improve in tone.
When the sebaceous glands
are active and the pores are
working properly oily and salty
fluids that emerge from the
skin come out in an almost in
visible substance. When the
functions Of the skin are slug
gish, oil banks up and black
heads form. Massage is helpful.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

2. 1t is not usual nowadays
the visiting card that is en-.
closed with the wedding pres
ent. It Is obvious when a
that it is a wedding present and
present Is sent at this time
that 1t brings with 1t the usual
message of wishes-for- happiness.
8. The bride, who Is the
woman guest of honor, is given
the seat at the right Of the
host. The groom, who is the
man guest Of honor, Is given
the seat at the right Of the
hostess.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
replaced by straWs?


The new mode is bringing
about very definite changes in
hats. but slowly, as fashions do
not jump to conclusions. but
evolve gradually. If you've
been noticing trends for two or
three springs, you've seen the
approach of straws. First they
were worn in Paris by many
people, and in America by only
a few. Then they were more
widely adopted here. Last spring
was big straw season, and
this spring will be the most
important era we've had for
many years. In fact, some au
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
DEAR MRS BEECKMAN

OlH14S M1No' DGGNEAlMAN'
Is it correct for a young
lady to invite a gentleman to
spend the evening with her?
Or should she wait until he
expresses his desire to come?
F.. B.
It is quite correct for the
young lady to invite the gen.
tleman to come to see her in
her home. This is an interpre-
tation of the fine old express
sion extending the hospitality
of your home" And it is just
as correct for him to ask if he
may come to see her. Both
the invitation from the young
lady and the request from the
young man are the natural pro
cedure in this friendly world!
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. When you receive an an
nouncement of a wedding that
has taken place, to whom do
you address the gift? Mother
says it should be addressed to
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Meet GINA...
heroine of
RUBY M. AYRES'
thrilling neev romance

CNA-heautIful reckless, darling Of the god
~ had played at the game Of love-and los4
Now the Piper demanded his due 80.
Caught IN u Lie; it had robbed her of the
only man she ever loved. To tel him the
truth, she would have to admit her rendezvous
with another man. She would have to reveal
the secret Of her one wild summer mcnth Of
madness.
Gina was poWaiess IN the net Of cnonn-
stance that was closing about her. She was
wanted in sensational murder-suicide case
A social outcast-shrmned by the very people
she loved and wanted to protect. Was this the
price she had to pay for one romantic mistakel
Has any girl the right to keep from her lover
the secret of her past!
This is the Amazing theme of Ruby NJ Ayres'
brilliant new novel "The Secret Witness" be-
ginning in this weeks issue of Love Story
Magazine. Against background of New York
society Ruby M. Ayres has woven vivid, un-
forgettable story of love and mystery.
Follow '"The Secret Witness" in Love Story
Magazine. 1t is Ruby M. AWes' finest achieve
menr. And remember, there are many other
fascinating stories Of love by famous writers
in the big February 22nd issue. Gt a copy tOddN
Now on sale at all newsStandS.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

Nine other stories in Feb. z2nd issue
Pinch Hitting For Cutid' - Kay was the Cinderella
of her family, while all the good things her SIS
One day Kay went to her first real party IN bE
TOued dresA And then
"Prsney h LOve" - Brock Clifford said: "You can't
mix romance with business" But girl proved rhae
women are equal in the game of business as
well as love.
Don't miss "Katens," "A Rebel n the O6Sas," ~Ths
Key % PaTGdise Tears w TGU Penelope FAILS u Love-
THE Wndng Pah" Get your copy of Love Story Maga-
zine today.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

do with other famous people
on their birthdays.
February IA gave us st. Val
entine. Don't fail to tell your
child the story Of the good
bishop who, when he became
too old to 60 to his friends and
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
FASHIONS F
F A n CIES

Spring is Calling and it is
answered by a little tweed suit
developed in a new shade Of
violet-blue. Under the short,
simply cut coat is worn an over
blouse Of crepe de chine printed
in gay stripes Of red, white and
Blue dots. The short over
blouse fastens at the side with
q small bow.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

If you would give your boy
friend a very acceptable gift,
then I am sure that you could
MT select a nicer one than this
belt, especially if he hasn't a
watch either. Most men never
buy a belt themselves until the
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

old one just won't go any
longer anyway. This has a
watch inserted in the buckle,
and it is hinged so that it
opens downward, exposing the
face upward where it can be
very easily seen. The face is
protected by being faced in
ward against the back Of the
buckle,
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Look Lovely Tonight

SGIlosO, Dimgy' Skin made Lovely
-CnGYse Pores become Fine
Stops oily skin, removes blGekheCds
The newest discovery in beauty
culture is that cremed magnesia
beautifies the skin instantly, in the
same easy way that milk of mag.
nesia purifies the stomach. This ls
because skin impurities are acid.
Doctors treat acid inside the body
with milk Of magnesia. And now,
dermatologists are getting amazing
results in banishing complexion
faults with cremed magnesia. All
you do is anoint your skin with it,
massage and rinse with water. It's
as simple as washing your face.
It reduces enlarged pores to the
finest, smoothest texture. Being
astrinsent, it drives away the tell.
tale signs Of age. It rejuvenates the
skin so quickly that any woman can
look lovely tonight, years younger.
And because it is so mild, It GER
tainly is a blessing for fine. sensi-
tive skins that soap so easily irri-
tates and coarsens. It removes make.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Straws and Brim Show
Trend of Spring

NTHAT is hits mode of feminity doing to hats7
wv That's question asked by many people, Will large
hats return7 Will hats be trimmed? Will felts be
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

up and extracts
impurities deep-set
In the pores better
than soap or cold
cream. It changes
dull, sallow skin
to radiant clear.
ness and fades out
freckles better than
a bushel Of lem.
ons. Test It on
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

Our NEW SPRING BOOK
of PATTERN STYLES is
now ready. Price FIFTEEN
CENTS, but only TEN
CENTS when ordered with q
pattern. Address all mail
and orders to Washington
Times Pattern Department,
24S West 18th St., New York
city.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
. ENTo Ms cRE N go
FacialM Mgg,'esia

NOTE: To keep the free Of acid impurities equally
cleanse from wthn Mnesia WafeEsNdk
palatab tablet fOrm-w neutral1e
keep the clean, and build the foundation
complexion Full sized tin will Be FREE Mnsda LabOrs
teries Inc. Haviland Bldg New York.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

nesgia. ask your
druggist for Dem
tom Fa cial
Magnesia. T b 0
dollar size con-
t in s twice as
much az the sixty
c ent size. Get
your m a g n e sia
today and look
lovely tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
G u A r A N EE

It's impossible for Denton's
Facial Magnesia not to i'm
prove your complexion. But,
should it fail to delight you,
even after the very first appN-
cation, your dealer is requested
to refund yeur monev at once
without question.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
What are your love problems?

Suppose you fell in love with q man and Iaree
found out he was married-whae would YOU dot
Suppose your sweetheart left ycu--how could yoa
win him backl These are the kind of problems thae
Laura Aston Brown answers every week ia her
helpful department-''The Friend in Need" Do
you want to be popular-mcre aftraceive2 What.
ever problems are worrying yoO-MEs. Brown b
! ready 10 aid you at all times
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

Cremed MG0nesiG clears the skin
IN the same easy 1OGy that milk
of nsGgmesiG pMrifies the stomach
those clogged nose pores that stand
out so boldly. Let it whiten your neck.
It will also keep your hands soft and
white. To get genuine crened mag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
Concert VIII
Be Presented
by Too Choirs

Sacred Heart choir, sponsored and
assisted by St. Roch'S choir, will
present a concert Friday at 8:15, az
st. Rochs hall, 5000 South Meridian
street.
There will be fifty voices in the
combined choir F. j. Boerger Is
organist and choirmaster of the
Sacred Heart group, and Joseph 3.
Brand of the st. Roch choir. Trans
portation will be provided from the
end of the South Meridian street
car line. The program is as fol-
lows:
From St. Joan of Arc Mass, Gloria"
Combined Choirs.
-S'--N St. Rochs Choir. ( A'''a
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. -. .Fearis
Jim (comic-male) Parks
20 Sacrum Cor Jesu" .... Schweitzer
St Roch's Choir.
..HHeimathle6e" (male) ........ .Wengert
Combined ChoirS.
Solo-"O Happy Day" ........... Goethe
Mrs. Paul BOOSTERS.
''Bergmanns' Kind" (male) 80. Bastyr
PAW. pave 6tegind -''''.''-''''... haydn
Combined Choirs. - : O''
''Emitte Spiritum' .......Sc huetky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
Wants to Know Where the
Fat Went To

Start taking KruSchen Salts
that's the common-Sense way to te
duce-but don't take them with the
idea that they possess reducing
qualities in themselves.
This is what they do-they clean
out the impurities in your blood by
keeping the bowels, kidneys and
liver in splendid worl ing shape and
I'LL YOU with a yigor and tireleSS en-
ergy you'd most forgotten had ex-
isted.
This man was fat-sixty pounds
verweight-wanted to stay home
every night and nurse the old arm
chair-getting in and out Of his
auto was all the exercise he cared
for-his desire for any form Of &C
tivity had died years ago.
Then one night as he read the
evening paper cheering news broke
for him-he read the story OF Kru-
schen SaltS-what it was doing for
the fat folks of America-they were
losing fat-and plenty of 1t.
The next morning he started
one generous half-teaspoon of Kru-
schen in a glass of hot water before
breakfast---every morning the same
lin week he wanted 70 walk to
business-he didn't know why-but
the urge for activity seemed to food
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
This Man Puzzled
Lost 10 Pounds of F at

his whole being and he followed
the urge.
His wife was aStonished-de-
lighted-and when one evening he
said with agerneSs-'Let'S go to a
show tonight, dear, her JOY was
unbounGed.
That virile KruSchen feeling that
means more energy-more vigor--
more ambition, took possession of
him-he took long walks every DAY
and enjoyed them.
He got on the scales one evening
and came home with Sprightly step
eleven pounds of fat gone" he
almost holered-he danced a few
steps with the activeneSS of youth
and his wife danced with him.
Soon nineteen pounds OF I'M
needed and unwanted fat had left
him and he marveled-and his
friends marveled with him.
Where did it all go to?" he
asked, and no one could answer.
Kruschen Salts drives poisonous
waste from the system-it acts on
liver, kidneys and stomach and
keeps them in tip-top condition-it
keeps you feeling fit and fine all the
time.
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
and leading druggists America over
sell Krqschen Salts for IS cents a
bottle, which last four weeks.-Ad-
yertiSemeQt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
PARTY is GIVEN FOR
INDIANA SORORITY

VeruS Cords sorority gave a Lin
coin party Wednesday afternoon at
Brookside park community house.
The table was centered with a
miniature log cabin. American
Beauty roses were given as favors.
Guests included members OF the
Amicas chapter, Indianapolis: Ore
go chapter, Anderson, and Tirtius
chapter, Muncie. They are Mrs.
George Bremen, Mrs. Victor Bough-
ton. Mrs. Carl Combs, Mrs. Bert
Cole, Mrs. H. L. Henry, Mrs. Walter
James, Mrs. Ras Land. Mrs. Thomas
McWilliams. Mrs. w. I. Stayton and
Mrs. Charles Huffman, Indianap-
oils; Mrs. Paul Cave, Mrs. Cecil
Haynes, Mrs. Walter Bright, Ander-
son. and Mrs. Lena Early, Mrs.
Catherine Fisher, Mrs. May Hite,
Mrs. Leora Hudgel, Mrs Blanch Nc
Chung and Mrs. Edna Ayres, Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
eve
GUESTS ENTERTAINED
AT BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Francis Smith and Miss
Ethel Laswell entertained with g.
St. Valentines day bridge party
Wednesday night at the Lrlmley
tearoom. At serving time, the
tables were lighted with red tapers
and decorated with Valentine de-
signs.
Guests were Mrs. Carl Osterhous,
Mrs. Nelson B. Howell, Mrs. Michael
Carr, Mrs. Matthew Banner. Mrs.
H. j. Jackson, Mrs. Bennett Lewis,
Miss Dorothy Hice, Miss June Orn-
dorff, Miss Mary Elizabeth Ward,
Miss Dorothy Mcdonnell, Miss Alice
Eberhardt, Miss Fern Rhea, Miss
Ruth Mather, Miss Harriet Dorman,
Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Ruby
Beeman, Miss Dorothy Lansing,
Miss Elizabeth Vollmer and Miss
Corinne Workman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
Readers Club
Entertained by
Mrs. Sackett

Mrs. Luther B. Sackett, 1896 Col
lege avenue, was hostess for mu-
sicale sponsored by the indianapolis
Readers Club Wednesday afternoon
at her home. Mrs. o. P. Renchon
and Mrs. Fred j. Geile, assisting
Mrs. Sackett. presided at the tea
table.
Mrs. Joseph Z. Andrews was in
charge of the program, which in
cluded a greeting by Mrs. James c.
Mead, president of the club; read
ings by Mrs. Andrews, and vocal
selections by Mrs. Robert Lewis
accompanied by Mrs. Willard E.
Beck.
Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Will
lard T. Mcclure, Mrs. James Blaine
Hoffman and Mrs. Edna Swan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
FRIENDS OF SCHOOL
DAYS ARE GUESTS

Mrs. Ralph E. Bogert. 226 Blue
Ridge road, entertained Tuesday
with St. Valentines day party at
her home for a group of friends who
we're schoolmates in North Indian
apolis. All the guests and their
parents we're pioneer settlers in In
dianapoliS.
Guests with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Rinehart. honor guests. who were
teachers of the guests, included
Mrs. Josie Busch. Mrs. Florence
Gray, Mrs. Clara Morey. Mrs Anna
Buck. Mrs. Augusta Shelby, Mrs.
Mamie Natkins, Mrs. May Ferris
and Mrs. Emma Zimmerman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

Betty was delicate and fretful,"
says Mrs. H. G. Shaver, TIC N.
Grant ST., Indianapolis. "She was
sallow and bilious, didn't have any
appetite; couldn't digest her food.
California Fig Syrup has changed
all that. 1t regulated her bowels
quickly; improved her appetite and
digestion She has improved right
along until friends say she's regu-
lar prize-winner for health"
Mothers by thousands praise Cali
fornia Fig Syrup. Physicians en-
dorse it. It's rich, fruity favor ap-
peals to children; its pure vegetable
goodness is safe for any child. The
prompt relief it brings bilious. head
achy, constipated children lasts; be-
cause it helps tone and strengthen
bowels and stomach. Next time bad
breath, coated tongue or feveriSh-
ness warn of constipation, try 1t
with your child and see how it helpsl
When buying. look for the name
California; That marks the genu-
inc. famous for so years.-Advertise-
ment.