davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Advice to the LoveIorn

has q kind and understanding
mother, for she has evidently
suffered much through her
father and brothers. I often
wonder If the girls who COM
plain Of "strict" parents, do not
often feel a little pride that
they have such parents. If q
girl uses a little diplomacy and
tact, she can usually manage to
bring her parents around to her
way of thinking.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
What Do You
Know?
AnstDers to Today's Test
Questions On Editorial Page.

/. Means florid. 2. Means
extortion Of money by threats.
3. Means random. 4. Means
ridiculous misuse Of words. S.
Means puzzle. 6. Avocados.
=. Fencing. 8. Poet laureate.
9. Typhoons. 10. A Conan
Doyle. IL. Boule ward st.
Michel, Paris. IL. Alpha a,
and beta, b. 13. TINT. IA.
David. Copperfield. Is. Babu
or Rahoo.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Objects to Her kissing
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


I am engaged to a young
lady and she still keeps on kiss
ing her old friends when she
meets them. Is this proper or
not? Personally I do not like
it. I thought would write to
you and find out before speak
ing to her about it.
DOWNHEARTED.
No, decidedly, it isn't proper.
The young lady. may be doing
it for fun, or to tease you, but
1t seems In rather poor taste,
especially when you do not
like 1t.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Fast-Movins StoryofG Girl
Who Craved High Life
Ru FAITH RAInWIN
BY FAITH BALDWIN
SYNOPSIS

While the shouted "A the big killing
Fanchon Meredith and named Tony planned their get
FanchOn $4,000 for her
under the iss Smith" arplane chartered by
the wealthy Mr. Eames route to New York felOwpas
whom previously the boat coming from
Hawaii recognizes Fanchon. She Evelyn Howard Evelyn
going to live with the wealthy Mrs Allison Carstais aunt
whom she has FanchOn envies Evelyn flying to
happiness while trying she TOnys
glTOny, who lied his through life and whom she had
innOcentIy accepted face value.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15

Here one sees the young people earnestly
preparing themselves to take those places in
life which must the steady reliable
progress of the world.
Youth alone is the future. On them must
The Washington times., 1931-08-15

Youth plays a great part in the news of the
day.
Some make the front pages with daring
achievements in flying.
Others alas contribute to the crime
The Washington times., 1931-08-15

Continued Monday
copyright, 1881, by Faith Baldwin
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1931-08-15

through waywardness and dissipation.
But both of these are the extremes.
1t Is my pleasure to browse alone along Il
byways of life and here one finds youth
its average and its best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Program Is
to Be Held
byMuSiCaIe

Junior section of the Matinee
Musicale viii meet at 2 Saturday
at the home Of Mrs. Robert I.
Brakeman. ss4s North Pennsylvania
street.
Members Of the student section
will give the following program:
Trio-"Allegro" ...............R eisanger
Miss Mary Lohrman. cellist; Miss
Violet Albers. violinist. and Miss
Ramona Wilson. pianist.
.,LnS Quar- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. rogers
,,EEcSSeasy .....................- Hummei
Mrs. Fred Knodei. Miss Miltdf S6S@A0
Jarvis. accompanist.
"Te cavarer Fantastiaue'' 49,. GODDARD
Miss phyllis Mattefn. '''"1'nS-il
Moderate" ...................G ade
The program has been arranged
by Mrs. Knodel.
Mrs. Charles Maxwell, junior
section president, will preside at
the social hour to follow the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Money Borrowed Every Two
Years by Average U. S. Family

even corporation officers help to
swell the total, in addition to a mis-
cellany Of other workers.
A composite photograph Of the
average borrower has even been de-
veloped. This borrower is "a years
Of age, has been in the same po-
sition steadily for more than five
years, earns $2,755 a year, is mar
ried and has at least one child. The
loan for which he asks averages
1920.
From one-quarter to one-third of
the character loans go to women.
ana there is no difference between
the sexes in meeting their financial
obligations.
Self-supporting women show a
business attitude in asking for and
paying back small loans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22

In the name of modern plumbing
and pastel coloring is our problem.
The japanese scrub nightly with
soap and brushes and rinse several
times before they climb into the
bathtub fer their soal;, which is the
last rite in the hath
y n
THERE is no question but that
4 they are clean before they begin
that soak, which often lasts half
hour in water so hot that Amer
leans can not stand it.
/ do not advocate such hot water.
But there is something wrong with
the way We loll in tub in which
we have scrubbed ourselves of and
then climb out without rinsing and
consider ourselves quite clean.
The japanese bath consists of
taking mildly hot water and soap
and brushes or wash rags and
thoroughly soaping the body,
washing the hands, feet, neck and
ears meticulously, before entering
for the final rinse. This way you
are sure Of thorough cleansing.
Scrub yourself very well and rinse
of and then get into your tub,
which should by all means have a
faint scent to lure you and keep you
there for a restful, relaxing rinse.
Il
IF you battle this Japanese way,
L. you will not require the last
shower rinse that the ordinary
American bath needs for completion.
1t is an excellent way to scrub
children up! They enjoy the actual
bath SO very heartily that often it
is difficult to scrub them in the tub,
not only because it breaks your back
to stoop over, but because they want
to play with their ducks and boats.
1t is an equally effective method
for cleansing yourself. Try it once
See If you do not enjoy resting in
clear, fragrant bath after the work
OF 5crubbing is done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
new WONDER GLAND
TONIC DISCOVERED

Having brought more happiness TO
hundreds Of persons than any other
form Of treatment, this wonderful
gland treatment stands superior as a
tonic. Glendage. as this treatment is
called, comes in treatments of ono
month. People suffering from nervous.
should try this wonderful remedy As
this preparation is the result of wears
of study and scientific experimentation.
1T will be worth your while to interest
yourself and ask for free booklets.
Start today and see What this tonic
can do for you. 30 day treatment
GIendage $500 at leading druggists in
Guiding Hook Drug Co. and Liggett's.
Your druggist can easily get it for
observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
~ Times Special

~ Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 22-The aver
age family borrows money once ev-
cry two years to meet some kind Of
emergency, according to figures
compiled in a survey made for the
American Magazine by Marguerite
Mooers Marshall.
OF all American men earning less
than SIS a week, one in every three
is compelled to ask for loan at
the banks or other lending agencies.
The reason why people borrow
money are varied, but the great ma
jority Of small loans are made for
the purpose of helping some one
else.
A mother borrows to help her boy
out of serious situation, a sister
bcrroWS to pay for an operation
which may save her brothers life,
a boy borrowS the railroad fare that
will send his father to a climate
where he may conquer a wasting
disease-these, according to Miss
Marshall, are characteristic reasons
given for loans made by the $50 big
banks which have established spe-
cial departments for lending small
amounts to salaried persons.
Twenty-Five per cent of these Dor
1<ONyorc o1oV-iaa1 av1,YD1Oxroc fI1a
largest single group. Statesmen make
up the next highest-13 per cent of
the total.
Ten per cent are public employees
Of nation, state or city. Eight per
cent are departmental heads-a
larger group than mechanics. Dry
ers, truckmen, storekeeperS ask for
loans in about equal number.
Foremen, members of professions,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
HERE'S The WAY
TO TREAT RUPTURE
A Marvellous Home Treatment That
Anyone Can Use on ANY Rup-
ture, Large or Small.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY

Thousands of ruptured men and
women viii rejoice to know that
the full plan by which Capt. Col
lings treated himself for double rup-
ture, from which he was helpless
and bed-ridden for years, will be sent
free to all who write for it.
Merely send your name and ad-
dress to Capt. W. A. Ceilings, Inc,
Box 40 K. Watertown, N. Y. 1t
won't cost you a cent and may be
worth a fortune. Hundreds have al
ready reported satisfactory results
following this free test. Send right
away-NOW-befo you put down
this OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Day of Prayer
to Be Held by
w. T. u. Unit

North East w. c. T. U. will hold
an all-day meeting Wednesday at
the Heath Memorial Methodist
Episcopal church. 1t will be day
Of prayer, held in conjunction with
the Missionary Society. Mrs. Omar
Phillips will be in charge of devo-
tons.
Conservation services will be held
before noon. A covered dish lunch
con will be served, followed by a
business meeting and union signal
demonstration by Mrs. Belle Har-
boldt.
Following are talks on the pro-
gram: Home Missionary Work, :"
by Mrs. Nina Wilson, president;
Foreign Missionary Work" by
Mrs Nola Perry, president; Rank
and File of Our w. G. T. IT," by
Mrs Henrietta Hashman, president
of zerelda Wallace Union, and a
talk By Mrs. Robert Mckay, county
president. There will be musical
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
WILL
Be PARTY GUEST

Mrs. Irving Tabon Shultz, SO
West Twenty eighth street, will
entertain Saturday afternoon with
bridge party, honoring Miss Clar-
ice Headrick, whose marriage to
DR.. George Eagle Bushong, Tomp-
kinSville, KY, will take place
Jan. 81.
DR.. and Mrs. William D. Head
rick, parents of the bride-elect, will
give the bridal dinner Jan. 80 at
their home, Is North Irvington
avenue. Miss Headrick will enter
tain at tea Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Miss Hook
Welded in
Church Rites

Marriage Of Miss Katherine
Hook and Or. Frank Crush, for
merly of Louisville, was solemni5ed
Wednesday morning at o'clock
mass at So. Peter and Paul ca
thedral. The Rt. Rev. Joseph
Chartrand ohiclated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Langsen-
kanp attended the couple. Miss
Hook wore a gown of rose taupe
crepe combined with lace, a brown
felt hat and matching accessories
She wore corsage Of sweetheart
roses and lilies of the valley.
After a wedding breakfast at the
Langsenkamp home, 1910 North
Pennsylvania street, DR.. and Mrs.
Crush left for a honeymoon in
Chicago. They will be at home
on their return at l040 North
Delaware street.
Miss Hook is a sister of Mrs.
Langsenkamp and has made her
home with her.
Or. Crush is the brother of Mrs.
John A. Spaulding, 426 Fall Greek
parkway, north drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Ruth Cotton Elected

Miss Ruth Cotton was elected
treasurer of the Brookside Players,
Tuesday night. The following were
named charter members: Miss Cot
ton, Miss Martha Ann Robertson,
Miss Mary Louise Williams and
Albert Kersting.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday at the community house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Glorifying Yourself
By ALICIA BART

JAPANESE make a cult Of the
j bath that Americans might do
well to copy. Not that We are not
head and shoulders above the rest
Of the world in our bathroom equip
ment. We are.
But Just how to make the most
of all the loneliness that is ours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
PSI IOTA XII TO
HOLD CONVENTION

Psi Iota Xxi sorority will hold it's
convention June Is and 10 at West
Baden, Ind. Mrs. Ruth thinner,
JeffersonviIle, is general chairman
The date was set at a recent con-
vention of grand officers. Mrs. Enid
Schenkel, Huntington, is grand
president. Mrs. Zimmer's assistant
ants will include:
Mesdames Ewing Emison. Evansville.
chairman Of reservations; Eva Grigsby
West Baden; Norman A Shortridge, and
Miss Aline Mckinney. Petersburg and Miss
Aline Robinson. Yincenes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
MRS. L. T. CRESWELL
IS HONOR GUEST

Mrs. E. Montel Campbell, $3.50
College avenue, entertained today
with luncheon bridge in honor of
Mrs. L. T. Creswell, who will leave
soon for residence in Dayton, o.
Guests were:
Mesdames Huston Craig. NobIesvilIe;
BENJAMIN Kinnick Jr.. Frederick Geyer,
"A. B. Coppock. j. Donald Afford. Holmes
B. Raine. Joseph Beck. Elsie Burbaker.
Russell Byers. A. E. Glidden and Theodore
Holland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
A foct you should not overlook
How to recognize
q low blood count

Blood Is LifeI You cannot count
your own red-blood- cells-that 10
technicali But you should know
that they are the ships" that
sail In the blood and carry nour.
ishment to all parts Of the body.
Also, they remove impurities
from the tissues.
You. can recognize a lowered
count by the way you look and
feel-such as body weakness,
lack of appetite, underweIghts
paleness, saIlow complexion, boils
and pimpIes. They may indicate
that you need S.S.S.
S.SS.-the great blood tonic
stimulates the blood-building
organs to supply the necessary
red-cells. II your vitality and
clear skin are slipping away from
you, try S.S.S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22

You know what relief it is
l. to feel entirely free of self
consciousness at times when SAM
tary protection is necessary. To
feel well groomed, comfortable,
at ease.
That's the feeling Kotex gives
you. Kotex, with its skilful shap-
ing; its rounded corners; its soft
filler. And it is so easy to dis
pose of!
Why Kotex is so absorbent
1t is amazingly absorbent, you
know. And there is special rea-
son for that. You see, it is made
Of fold upon fold Of dainty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Don't Squeeze BIockheadS
-DiSsoIDe Them

Squeezing out blackheads makes large,
ugly pores. The safe and sane way
to get rid OF these blemishes is to dis
solve them. Get two ounces of Calonite
powder from your drug store, sprinkle
little on a hot, wet cloth, rub over
the blackheads. and every one. big or
little, will disappear at once.-Adver-
tisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
SCHOOL TEACHER
WE'D OUT OF CITY

NOBLESvILLE, Ind, Jan. o.
julius Hollander, identified with the
moving picture business of Indian
apolis, and Miss Kathryn Emma
King, a teacher in the Indianapolis
schools, were married in this city,
the ceremony being performed by
j. G. Comstock, justice of the peace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-03

NEW YORK.-Defense OF the Ne
gro masses and unconditional release
of the ScottSboro- Camp Hill victims
of the Alabama bosses was major
demand at all August First anti-im-
perialist war demonstrations through
out the world. Demonstrating their
hostility to the capitalist starvation
system, to imperialist war prepara-
lions, to the bosses intervention plots
against the Soviet Union, millions Of
workers In the capitalist and colonial
countries, and in the Soviet Union,
Pledged their militant solidarity
with the oppressed Negro masses in
the fight against American ruling
class terror and Jim Grow capitalism.
While number of demonstrations
against the Scottsboro boss court
lynch verdict had occurred previous
ly in various European countries, Au-
gust First saw the international work
ing class for the first time taking
the streets jointly with the American
workers to protest the legal lynching
of the eight innocent Scottsboro boys
and the murder and frame UP of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-03
Mass PROTESTS DEMAND WAR FUNDS FOR JOBLESs
Put the Communist Party
on the Ballot

WORKERS wagng struggle against
program opportunity
against their the election the
few
In scores of cities and counties in all parts of the country the poll
teal bankers public utility corporations
program being appear
support program
strikers
will suddenly manifest great interest in the welfare very
coming Every tckey will be
workers with fake
issues and lying promises
republican party political
will not only the election campaign of retaining mme
machinery government poison
minds of the with antworkng class propaganda
discomfort millions will be entering the third
winter of restitution at the very moment when the elections take place
expression
halls court
bouses and state api for relief and social
opportunity to
further demonstrating determination fight for and
relief social The miners textile and other strikers
with opportunity another
of strikebreakers when they go to the polls
election campaign made the of further
white native forebon workers and farmers for the
struggle against capitalism the OF misery war and terror
of
60 b Of The canitast nsrtiex and canddates the
recognizing these deadly against
whom remorsees struggle must be waged every front
revolutionary members the Communist Party
other the STRUGGLED the
imperative the workers community where
elections take place the candidates that the
interests and needs of the oIing
Only Party daily struggle of the
unemployment
peed-up mperiast the ruling class
the elections voting for the
candidates Communist tile workers through
elections the which they fight strikes
STATIONS.
placing Party
despite ruling
regarded
confronting whether member the
every activity which
campaign which results
the strengthening of the forces
the working class during and after the election campaign
time fight-cass against class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-03
10000 TEXTILE
WORKERS RALLY
IN PATERSON

PATERSON, N. j., August a.
About 5000 workers took part in the
anti-war demonstration at the city
hall here yesterday. Five thousand
additional workers packed the
streets, swelling the total to 10000
who participated in the demonstra-
ton. The streets bordering on the
city hall we're packed with workers
who waited for the meeting to be
gin. More than 300 textile strikers
marched from the union hall TO the
point of demonstration, led by the
union band
The police, who have been carry
ing out orders to arrest strikers ON
the picket lines, also tried to break
up the anti-war demonstration
through provocations, but although
they prevented from reaching the
city hall, they failed TO disrupt the
meeting.
Lena Chernenko and Fred Bieden.
Kapp, VINO are leadlTlg the nllllt3nl
Paterson silk strike. addressed the
workers. This demonstration was the
biggest held here since March 6,
1880.
Don Monday, August ), at 1880
pm, a mass meeting OF all women
workers and wives of workers will
be held at Turn Hall.
Prominent speakers will speak on
the conditions of the women in the
silk industry and the present strike
situation. A very interesting program
is arranged: Freiheit Singing Socie-
ty, A. T. Williams, Negro singer, MI
WI. Band, mass singing and other
numbers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-03
Protest Negro Persecution
in World Wide Demonstrations

framing up the most militant of its
members. The fight to free these
victims OF Jim Grow capitalism must
be waged relentlessly. To permit that
fight to die down for a moment would
be to play into the hands of the Ala
banna boss lynchers and their tools
the misleaders OF the N. A. A. G. p.
Again on August %, the workers
of the whole world are called to mob
ilize for gigantic demonstrations on
the fourth anniversary Of the state
murder of Nicola Sacco and Barto-
lemo Vanzetti, not only In commence
ration of the martyrdom of these two
italian workers at Boston, Massachu-
sets, but In protest against the death
sentences imposed on the eight Negro
boys at Scottsboro, Alabama, against
the murder and frame-up of Negro
choppers at Camp Hill, Alabama, and
for the liberation of all class war
prisoners.
This world protest is being or
ganized by the International Red Aid,
Of which the International Labor De-
Tense, which is defending the Scots
oro-Camp Hill victims, is section,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-03
Special to the Daily worker

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. q
The second day of the cannery work
ers' strike increased the strikers
militaGcv here Friday. Bosses are
trying to import scabs for the Cali
fornia Packing Csnnery No. 4.
Strikers stopped the scabs The
bosses are sending out buses under
protection of deputy sheriffs to get
workers at home, bringing them to
the canneries and keeping them
locked up and taking them back
home under protection of the chief
of police of San Jose who claims
that ITS deputies we're sworn in. The
American Legion have been lined up;
all police are on duty and the fire
department is used for traffic now.
At the California Packing Cannery
No. 4 a tear bomb was used in the
morning, when the police tried to ar
rest speaker and pickets. The fire
department was called and the fire
hose used against the strikers,
The Richmond Chase Cannery was
surrounded by police and deputy
sheriffs and imported thugs in spite
of which only four canning tables
operated instead of eleven yesterday.
A mass meeting of two thousand
strikers was held at st. James Park.
Moral spoke, and came back after
police pulled him down. The strikers
decided to go to city Jail and de-
mand the release Of arrested pickets.
Police and deputy sheriffs used tear
bombs to stop the strikers from
marching on to city hall. The
speaker leading the strikers 10 city
hall got hit in the face with a tear
bomb and was taken unconscious to
the hospital
In spite Of that the strikers
marched from all over to city hall
demanding the release of the pickets.
The police barricaded themselves at
police station. Deputy sheriffs and
police outside used tear bombs and
blackjacks, while the workers de-
Tended themselves with brickbats.
Fifteen hundred strikers stayed at
city Jail for one hour and a half
The fire department was called out
and the hose turned on the strikers