davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
TELL IT TO ELSIE! =
Bu Elsie Robinson

you think? II he does why
doesn't he do the right thing?
If he'd ever loved me 1T all,
why didn't he do the right thing
in the first place?
No Salary, Respect
Il feel just like . house
keeper without even pay. At
least If / was some mans
hOusekeeper. I'd get = salary
and respect. 1 get neither
here. Yet, for some reason
I stilI love this man. I wish
I didn't. My. heart is break
ing. But I can see now that
where I made my mistake was
when / fell for that cheap line
Of his about mo wedding
'T'd like to live = decent and
respectable life. I'm never
happy, the way it Is. I can't
ever depend on him. He never
keeps his word. And he just
laughs when / tell him I am
miserable living this way. Or
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

when tell hiHn that I've been
snubbed by someone who knows
the way things are with us.
I've been true and loyal to
him. And got kicked for it.
I've got kicked from the first,
because ] was silly enough to
listen to his line Of CAB. You
tell Chiclie to get rid Of that
fellow she thinks she's In love
with before something happens
to her like it has to me. ]
don't belong with this man
and often think I'll leave
him, but I love him, and I'm
afraid If I 80 I'll never see
him again.
And here's Gertie. Gertie
woke up before she took the
fatal plunge. And maybe she
isn't gladl
Dear Elsie:
II want to say just = word
to Chickie. ]; too, was once
in her shoes. / thought that
Joe was the one and only for
me. And he didn't believe In
marriage He put all sorts Of
things into my head for .
while and talked about why
everything should be free
81 spoke to my mother about
it and she told me that he
wasn't any good or he wouldn't
have such notions. That made
me mad. / couldn't see that
she was right. So she asked
Joe about those ideas Of his,
and, Elsie. he couldn't look her
In the eye, or answer without
Stammering! Still / thought /
loved him anyway. So / met
him ON the sly for q while.
Mother found out abOuto that
and we had . real heart-tO-
heart talk. And / saw that
she was right.
''WelI, / gave Joe up. And
I'm married now > - to .
regular guy. And am / happy?
I'll say! I'm married to .
wonderful man who really loves
me and wants to keep me safe,
and I have . wonderful baby
3 years old. I shiver sometimes
when / remember what / e.
capped.
"Chickie, It will take time,
but You will get over this fel.
low. The really right man.
for you Ii bound to show up
some day II you don't
listen to fellows like Joe. Mine
didn't show up until three
years after I parted with Joe.
but how glad am that /
broke with Joe and waited for
him! Your scar will heal,
Chickie. Forget him. Because
If you don't In the future
you'll wish you were dead IL
You fall for his line. Thank
God I listened to my mother,
who said IF you're good enough
to live with him, you're good
enough to marry him, and If
he was worth anything, he'd
admit It.
"GERTIE."
(CopyriKht. 1889. King Features
syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
MENUS FOR
THE 4TH"

1t is nice ON holidays to have
your menu carry out the spirit
OF the day as far as possible
The following menus have been
tested, tasted and approved"
by Good Housekeeping Institute
and are suggested to you as be-
ing particularly suitable for use
on the Fourth of July.
For dinner either Of these
two recipes will make a de-
hciouS meal:
/.
Epicurean RaSpberries
Boiled Fresh Salmon, Egg Sauce
New Potatoes Green Peas
Clover Leaf Rolls
Cucumber Salad s
Toasted Crackers
Vanilla Ice Cream with
Crushed Strawberries
Sponge Cake
2.
Jellied Canned Tomato Soup
Broiled Lohsters
French Fried Potatoes
Fresh Asparagus
Luncheon Rolls
Frozen Cheese Salad
French Dressing
Fresh Cherry Pie
II you are planning o party
for the Fourth you will find the
two menus given below simple
to prepare and especially good
for an outdoor garden party.
Pimiento- Butter Sandwiches
Chopped Cabba hi pnd
Tomas Sandwiches
Individual StraW Wbe ~ Shortcakes
Ginger Ale
Fresh Vegetable Salad
RadiSh Roses Finger Rolls
h Sweet GherkinS
Strawberry Sundae
Chocolate Cake
& Iced Coffee
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
A Fine Turnout

Alphonse motioned them to
follow him. A car had drawn
up Just ahead. A long, closed
car the color Of coffee with
plenty of rich cream in it. A
chauffeur in brown livery
alighted and greeted Alphonse
with a succession Of quick
bows that bent stitfly from the
waist.
Look" whispered Greta. "A-
phonse has trotted out the
pride of his motor stable. That
ones a Spanish Sneezer. Some
little wagon"
The interior Of the car was
deep and soft, Suede leather OF
shade lighter than the body.
Dull bronze fittings.
Everything he has is per-
feet" Raquel thought, sinking
back into the cushioned leather.
tive arranged for your
hotels" explained Alphonse, as
suning his ultra-official tone.
''Hotels?" RaQuel's heart
skipped q beat.
He was going to take Greta
away. Separate them. There
would be no Greta with her
funny talk and her irrepressible
spirit Of fun ana frolic to dull
the edge Of her loneliness. Even
this norSel Of friendship was to
be denied her.
'cI have decided 1t would be
advisable to make q showing
in two places" Alphonse went
On slibly. "You will be much
observed. Especially when it
is known you represent the
creations Of Chez AlphonSe.
BY placing you separately, we
pique the interest in two places.
You, MademoiSelle. will go to
the Continental. And for you,
Miss Greta, I have chosen the
Ritz"
To Raquel the names were
30 many words. Yet they were
more than words. she knew,
when she caught the look Of
surprise on Greta's face.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

She Played Ruthlessly the
Game of Love

son. I'm Just around the cor
ner from you. And I've got good
eyesight. I'll tip you off to the
news. This frog can't pull any
rubber checks on little Greta,
nor you either. If you say So"
I'D rather have 1t out now,
tell him I'm going with you"
Nothing doing. Do you want
to get me shipped back to
Broadway, c. o. D.? Keep your
jewelry on, dearie. No ones
held us up-yet. SSH. Here
he comes. Act natural now
yes, that's the Arc de Triumph.
Neat little package. 1t was put
there SOS you'd know when you
got into the Bois de Bologna,
which is some grand little play
ground. believe me-"
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
WALL PAPER
HINTS

Wallpaper and lights are de-
pendent upon each other. In
q room with rather dark, rich
design upon the walls, you need
more light of course. than in a
delicateS gre or keam room.
But Il the shades
should slO'I or they icy viii
per aid af the lamps. For in
stance, IL goii library has a
deep tan paper with a design
Of duh blue. green and orange
spread upon it, your draperies
are probably either the orange
or deep blue the glass cur
tains are probably gold and the
rugs Oriental. Light yellow
or cream shades would be sac
rilege In such {. room.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

amount to anything, anyway
1--WE diSgraced myself with
him. Not only here but In the
town where I own a home. For 1
introduced him rs my husband
there. Now people know the Diff
ference, and everybOdy's talking
about me and giving me the cold
shoulder. I even paid for that
home, too. / paid his bills
through y year Of imprisonment
also, when he got into trouble.
And 1 went hungry to pay them.
But what do / get out of It?
Nothing but sneers because /
was easy and didn't make him
come through with q wedding
ring! Now he doesn't want to
marry me because he didn't
have to in the first place. Oh
yes, he always says sometime
but sometime never comes.
Don't you think he's had
enough time to get around to 1t
in four years?
"DOes he love me ut all, do
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Fond Hopes

Raquel was to remain In the
car while Alphonse saw that
Greta was properly cared for.
He was back almost immedi-
ately.
Nov that you are here, ma
cherie," he said to Raquel, I'VE
shall hope to keep you for a
long, long time" His voice was
unsteady. There was passion
in 1t he could not conceal.
II want very much to stay, If
I find it-agreeable," Requel
said. There was a warning in
her words, in her air Of aloof-
ness.
Then we must make it
agreeable" He had sensed the
warning.
They were midway in a street
giving off the open circle. Yes,
Greta was just around the cor
ner.
They walked under an arch
leading into a court. The court
was set with tables under gayly.
striped umbrellas. People sat
at the tables slipping iced drinks.
A, lopg covered gallery opened
on the court, circled three sides
aOf the. enclosed rectangle. They
turned to the right, mounted a
short, flight of steps, and were
in q hotel office before an in
gratiating clerk.
Copyright. 1880. Metropolitan News
r,-t-.s,,4 paper Service.)
ar,7- Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

Remember Chickie, whose
hero urged free love instead
Of marriage, because those old
fashioned notions cramped ones
style" and modern people lived
the way they wanted to, not
according to the old moth
eaSten ideals Grandpa used"
Chickie had never heard an
argument like that before. It
sounded terribly thrilling and
brave to her. Besides, she was
head over heels in love. So,
she had Just about decided to
take a chance and step out
free and unshackled, with her
charmer. Then she wrote to
us, and told us her plans.
Did we agree? We did not.
We printed plenty on the sub
ject of guys like that-and
none of it pleasant. But, even
as we did it, we wondered If
Chickie would believe US.
One word from a girl who
had taken just such a chance
would do more for poor bewil.
dered little Chickie than a mil
lion sermons. If we only had
such a letter. Well, we have
'em. To be accurate, We have
about q hundred Of them. Real
letters from real girls who had,
thought that marriage didn't
matter" and who had taken the
tragic trail Of free love. They
aren't happy reading. There's
shame and sorrow and heart
break in every line. But they're
true. This is the harvest of
free love. This is why people
invented marriage.
Sorry, Heart-Broken
''Dear Miss Robinson:
'T have just read Chickie's
story in the paper, about how
this man says he loves her =
yet wants to dodge marriage.
How he pretends to love her,
and wants her to come to him
without any wedding.
II want to come to YOU INV.
self, Miss Robinson, with the
result of just such . thing. Only
I am different than Chickie.
Not half so good. Because /
did 90 to the man, and Chickie
hasn't yet. / hone and
pray she won't. I've been sorry
and heart-broken ever since 1
did 1t, and that is four long
years nows Does he marry me?
/ guess mot! whenever 1 speak
Of marriage to him, he gets mad,
and says, Not for me! why
should I? I've got you anyway.
haven't /? There's plenty Of
time ahead to go in for that
kind Of rubbiShp
"He says that he loves ME.
Bah! What kind Of love is
that? I always thought that If
we loved someone, we wanted
them all for our own /" 20
be with and take care Of. Now
he will promise me q wedding
day > and then, when the
time draws near, he win always
pick an argument Of some sort,
and break his promise, and then
say, Well. . promise dOn't
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
TASTY SALAD
(. (, s..'s ...DRESSING

Y. YOU may have a memory Of
q cooked salad dressing tasted
hong ago and ever since de-
sired > Perhaps it is this par
ticularly fine one.
sr'.S... ,,-s Cream Dressing
y Tea3e beaten egg yolks add
u Tablespoon sugar. " teaspoon
mustard, " teaspoon Of salt
and 1-16 teaspoon cayenne
mixed together. Gradually add
" cup hot vinegar and cook
until thick in a double boiler
with ] teaspoon butter, stir
ring constantly. Before serving
add whipped cream. sweet or
sour t1s to / cup).
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD

THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
June %
If today is your birthday dur
ing the coming year you will
probably experience dual con-
ditionS, some good and some un-
favorable. There is the pos
Sibility Of delays and disappoint-
ment over various affairs. Dur
ing July and August you may
feel the effect of the restrict
ing planet Saturn. / should sug-
geSt care in health, business and
home matters and keeping
optimistic. There are some
good influences which should be
helpful.
Important Dates: Avoid ex-
ceSSes of all kinds, take no risks
and maintain routine during
July, August, September and
October, also November 8 to IL,
December 20 to January Z, March
4 to z, May z to 10. Good for
general affairs, make efforts to
advance your interests from
July 10 to 81, August 3 to 5,
August a to 81, October "a to
~, February II to 81. Con.
Trajectory dates show two op-
posing influences.
A CHILD born today will be
emotional and so sensitive that
it would be well for him to gain
an inner poise and balance
early In life. He will be at
tracted to stage work or any.
thing along amusement lines,
and might do well as q poet.
artist. az dramatist.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
What Shall She Give?
Dear Miss Fairfax:

A couple are engaged. The
man came to visit the girl
and brought a gift. Now the
girl is expecting to visit his
people in their city. Should
she bring him a gift? Would
it be proper? What should she
give? MARY
There is no obligation in the
matter, but il the girl wishes
to bring q gift when she visits
her fiance's family it would be
thoughtful and generous, II
he is fond Of reading she
might bring him a book or
two, being careful that they
represent the type Of reading
he enjoys-travel, novels, de-
tective stories or biography.
Or she could bring him q
couple Of neckties or a box of
candy. So much fun has been
poked at the kind Of cigars
women give men-selecting
them from the picture on the
box and like humor-that I
should never dare suggest ct-
gars.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

shining light in them Sensitive that's what
they both were to Nature-grand Mother Nature
and all the little brothers of fur and feathers
that Mother Nature made.
So they went into the woods to study Nature.
And wasn't it odd? But they ended, by studying
one another more than anything, And their
voices were so silent because their eyes were
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
What Do You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST

Questions On Editorial Page).
l. Poe 2.'sabatni 3. Nilay. Coerdge. s. Hesperus
Maps. T. Sherman g. Votare Bourdion. A. A.. Milne.
H. concouse H. Terminate 1S unaniny H. Particular is
Crash .....
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

The Washington Times tDtn
publish from day to day inter.
eSting specimens OF authentic
American origin or of historic
antiques. Readers possessing
genuine antiques, particularly
articles of Colonial or early
association, are iHVited to for.
tUGrd photographs and records
for publication, or notify the
Antique Editor and a ptotcg.
TGpher t1iH be sent.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Forbidden Lipstick
Az Mics Tairfax.

Forbidden Lipstick
Dear Miss Fairfax:
My mother has very strange
ideas. She thinks q vanity case
is very silly and q lipstick al
most q crime. But a girl has
to look like other girls, or boys
will think she is queer. Besides,
I am really pretty. but look
well in makeup.
PALE FACE.
\You are probably prettier
than you think, dear Pale Face,
and I imagine you look much
nicer and much younger with
out cosmetics. Nevertheless,
have sympathy for you because
at your age nothing seems so
important and so desirable as
to follow the fashion and make
yourself look like everybody else.
Knowing how much you want
to paint your pretty lips, and
that it would do you no real
harm, I should, if I were your
mother, allow you to do so,
even though I personally de-
plored it. The best thing for
you to do is to get some other
girls mother to persuade yours.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

1t is not often the connoisseur
comes across two specimens as
interesting as those illustrated
today. The soup toureen and
the gravy boat are excellent OBJ
jects of a period Of about 125
years ago. They are octagonal
in design. At the present time
they adorn the collection of an
tiqueS of Mrs. William E.
Shekell, of 1205 Clifton st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

George had Collie Gloria had love of
scotty. They both loved animals. George knew
they would get along right because Of that and
many other little things He noticed the nice
pink color on the doves breast, and she heard
with every little corner of her delicate little
shell-ear the silver song of the thrush. That
made them look into each others eyes with
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

Copyright. 1880. King Features
syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
SEX DISCUSSION
FOUND GENERAL
College Professors DeCry
Suppression Effort.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. l0.-The
controversial subject of sex discus
sion among boys and girls of college
age was before the American pub
lie today in a form which linked
it with epochal struggles for liberal
education through the ages.
A committee of the American As
ISOLATION of University Professors,
after investigating the University OF
Missouri sex QUESTIONABLE dispute,
reported it had found that sex is
discussed frankly in the fraternity
and sorority houses of American
schools and even between young
men and women attending.
The report severely rebuked Presl-
dent Brooks and the university
board of curators for suSpendlng
Max F. Meyer, who had served as
a professor in the sociology and
psychology departments for twenty
nine years. and for diSmissing Har-
mon o. Degraff. an associate profess
sor in psychology.
The committee said attempted
suppression of the subject of sex
was against the interests of liberal
education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
SNOWY SIERRAS
Give UP FAMILY
LOST IN STORM
Victims of Forced 5-Day
Stay in Mountains All
in Good Spirits.
BY OTIS T. CARTWRIGHT
United Press stan Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10.-Out
o. the frozen Businesses Of Niagara
creek. 1000 feet above sea level, II.
Mermo led the Nightingale family
n safety Thursday night.
Mushing through snowdrifts two
TO eight feet deep, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nightingale Of Stockton, and
their son Stanley. 7, arrived at Cow
UieeK on snOWshoes and skis Just
as new searching parties were be-
ing organized.
None had suffered from the en-
forced stay of five days among the
Sierra NeVadas. All were in good
spirits and expressed concern over
the fate of a canary left in their
apartment in Stockton.
Mermo and Jasper MeuI. another
mcuntaineer. found the Nightingales
cooking their dinner in their noun
tain cabin Wednesday evening.
Plenty of food had been found
among the supplies kept in nearby
cabin by the Pacific Gas and Elec-
trio Company for mountain line
men.
Mermo. in telephone report to
the United Press declared that the
family made the trip out in great
shape to Cow creek, and that in the
early morning the journey would be
resumed toward Strawberry and
thence to Long Barn and Sonora.
At Long Barn it is expected that
the rescuers and rescued will be met
by automobiles under the leadership
OF Mayor c. G. Wood of Oakdale,
father of Mrs. Nightingale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Contest to End

Tonight at midnight, the
Shakespeare contest for boys
and girls going to school closes.
This essay contest is being con-
Quoted by The Times in rela-
ton with the appearances of
Miss Genevieve Hamper and
her company at English's in
plays of the bard. You have
time to send in your essay Of
around a hundred words to
the Genevieve Hamper Contest
Editor Of The Times, giving the
characteristic traits of the
characters played by Miss
Hamper. You can write on any
of the following: Juliet, Por-
tia, Rosalind, Ophelia. or Lady
Macbeth. The thirty winners
will be announced Saturday
noon in The Times.
Many have sent their essays
into The Times. Each of the
winners will receive a ticket for
the Saturday night perform
ance of Romeo and Juliet" at
English's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Howard Mitzenberger. r. R. 90
Zionsville. Ind. Chevrolet coach.
found at Thirty-ninth street and
Fall Greek boulevard.
Frank Moore. Apartment 10
Hampton court Nash coupe. found
at Court and Pennsylvania streets.
Ernest Gibson. 548 North Senate
avenue, Essex coach. found at
Twenty-frst street and Northwest
ern avenue.
James Peele. 1855 North Alabama
street, Chevrolet coach, found in
front of 1912 East Twenty-Second
street.
A. r. Kennedy. 4456 Central ave-
nue.. Gardner roadster found at
Linden and Minnesota streets.
Ford coupe. 3-54S. found at Min
erva and Michigan streets.
Chevrolet coach. 134-428. found at
Is North Belmont avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
r. C. Wallace, 400 North Meridian
street, Auburn sedan, 1853, from
IN front of 402 North Meridian
street.
Ralph Reeder. 24Ol Cornell ave-
nue., Buick sedan, 90-827 from in
front of 240l Cornell avenue.
R. p. Macarthur. 25O3i2 North
western avenue. Essex coach, 1852
from North and West streets.
Lewis S. Earring. 1914 Victoria
street, Ford tudor 743-070, from rear
of Century building.
C. B. Fergus. 1890 Adams street,
Essex sedan 743362, from in front
Of 1880 Adams street.
Elizabeth j. Rapp, 3510 Fall Cre9.
boulevard. Chevrolet coupe. 55-7G3,
from in front of 3540 Balsam ave-
nue..
w. B. Henderson Sales Company,
Lebanon, Hudson sedan. M-524, from
in front OF ESQ Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
WOMAN, HIT BY
TRUCK, SUFFERS
FATAL INJURIES
Mute Is Killed on Her Way
From Funeral Rites of
Auto Victim.

Returning home from the flu
neral of John Elmore, 81, of 1888
Eugene street, blind broom peddler,
who Was injured fatally when struck
by an automobile Sunday. Mrs.
Mary Schaefer, so, deaf-mute, liv-
ing at the same address, was killed
instantly at the same corner when
struck by a truck Thursday after
noon.
1t was the fourth traffic fatality
of the year and the second within
five days at the corner of Thirtleth
and Elmira streets.
Both Elmore and Mrs. Schaefer
were struck at Thlrtieth and Elmira
streets. Witnesses told police that
Mrs. Schaefer stepped from behind
parked automobile into the path
of a truck driven by Bailey G. Ed
wards, 81, of 1887 West Thirty
third street. She died instantly
from a broken neck and other in
iuries. Edwards was arrested
on charge Of involuntary man
slaughter.
Mrs. Schaefer had lived in the
city twenty years and had been a
deaf-mute since she was 7. Her
husband, Frank Schaefer, three
sons, Clyde and James R. Schaefer,
Indianapolis, and Clarence B.
Schaefer, Anderson, and daughter,
Mrs. Melva Donaldson of Akron,
O., survive. Funeral services will
be held at Kirby & Dim funeral
parlors, 1901 North Meridian street,
at 1870 Saturday afternoon and at
st. Paul's M. E. church at 2. Burial
will be at Crown Hill cemetery.
When his automobile hit one of
four horses running loose in the
road near haywood late Thursday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10

Lydia E. Pinkham did for
me what others failed to do.
When the Change of Life be-
gan l was very poorly. Now
at SO | do all my own work,
attend two dances a week
and it is hard to make people
believe | am over 40. | never
see a woman in i'll health but
| advocate your medicine
because | know its value.
Every woman should take it,
not just for a month or two
but until they have passed
the critical periodP-Mrs.
F. c. Helminq.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10

Alexander w. Knox of 1927 Salem
street, was bruised and cut. The
horse was killed after the accident.
Owner of the animals has not been
located.
Mrs. Stella Conley, "a, of POOP y
Central avenue, was cut and bruised
when struck at Central avenue and
Thirty-fourth street Thursday night
by an automobile driven by Abe
Reese. Negro, 35,- of 2514 Shrover
avenue. Reese was arrested on
charges of assault and battery.