davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
NELL BRINKLEY.
Advice FOR
LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am going to be II in a few
weeks. Several boys have asked
me to 60 out with them, but
I am afraid, because the girls I
know keep telling me never to
let a boy give me a 'soul kiss"
I am afraid If I go out with
these boys they will give me one,
and I don't know what a soul
kiss is. Will you please explain
it to me. I have no one else to
ask. EDNA MAE.
"The Soul KISS was the
name Of a play, movie, or
something I didn't happen to
see. The name is understood to
stand for a particularly ardent
type of kiss which you'd bet
ter let alone. Your friends are
right. And why does a young
miss of II have to begin expert
menting with kisses anyhow? It
would be much better, my dear
child, if you went in for good
wholesome comradship with
these boys and passed up the
kissing and petting. A woman
wrote me the other day: my
daughter began necking and
petting at 16. Now at %, when
she's getting married, she has
no illusions left about anything.
It makes me think Of a church
decorated for a wedding so
far in advance that, when the
ceremony takes place, the flow
ers have faded and are ready
for the trash man."
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
Fashions Delight-velvet Wraps at Night!

rally lots less expensive. For
around $50 is all the wrap
costs. And aren't the sleeves
pretty with draping near the
wrists, shirred into vertical
bands?
All these wraps are lined with
white satin and warmly inter-
lined, as well.
For more information con-
cerning these wraps, call or
write The Washington Times
Fashion Department, inclOsing
q self-addreSsed, stamped en-
velOpe.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
Your Health
And Diet
By Logan CIendening,, M. D.

Permanent impairment of
hearing or progressive impair.
ment of whatever degree, weighs
more heavily on the child than
the adult. If a person has been
able to hear well during school
years and then begins to lose
acuteness of that sense, he has
as least established a fouhda-
ton of knowledge Of sounds.
He has learned to relate the
sound of a word to the object
it represents. He is able to
read with a better understand
ing of the way sentences scan.
The prosperity Of a jest, you
remember, lies more in the ear
of him who hears it than in
the tongue of him who speaks
it. And this is true of other
forms of communication than
jokes. Emphasis and infection
often make all the sense of a
joke, or any other form of COM
munication.
Lip Reading
"Oh! Yeah!" depends for its
success on very delicate mode
of Instrumentation. Much of
the richness of reading is for
this reason preserved for the
adult who has had good hear
ing in youth. When they once
begin to learn lip reading, they
make more real progress than
the child who always has been
hard of hearing
But, as in all other things.
the child learns lip reading
more rapidly and readily than
the older person. And no
amount Of pains is too much to
spend upon these handicapped
children. No rewards are greater
than the ones that come to
those who help the deaf to hear
and the blind to see.
In Another World
The fellow being who is with
out all five senses lives in an
other world from ours and it is
impossible to put ourselves en-
tirely into his place. An ex-
ample Of such thoughtlessness
is given Of a teacher who with
every idea Of kindness moved a
hard-of-hearing child up to a
desk on the front row of the
school room. The child, after a
few days, told the lip reading
teacher that his new seat was
near the door facing the light.
In that position he could not
see the teachers lips well, and
that as a consequence he was
worse off than in his original
place. When this was explained
to the grade teacher she, of
course, gladly made another
change, placing the child in an
other seat on the front row,
but with his back to the light.
Il thought I had done all that
was necessary when gave him
the front seat" explained the
teacher. "It just didn't occur
to me about the light"
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
BY ERICH REMARQUE

Behind them stands a power
full fellow with a bit of a
paunch, also in waterproof
jacket and puttees. He beefs
out his commands: "Slow fire!
Two hundred yardS!" He has
a pair of spyglasses and is OBJ
serving the enemy.
But he lands himself in hot
water. The leader, who is now
joined by two confreres, glares
and thunders. The soft spring
air is loud with bold words.
"Shut your mugs, you damned
shirkers! You enemies to the
The Washington times., 1931-12-21

Q.S.0
The above hands were bid
as follows: z, One No Trump;
A, Double; Y made no Did
Throughout. To show game
probabilities at hearts, pro-
vided his partner held a strong
doubling hand, B bid Three
Hearts. z passed, but A shifted
to Three Spades. Liking his
partners spades about as well
as A liked BIS hearts, B ven
tured a shift of Four Diamonds.
The responses made A believe
that a small slam might be
made, even against a No Trump
showing Of adverse strength and
he Jumped into Six Diamonds.
The opening lead was rs ace
of clubs.
Like many another hand
where contracting has been
pushed to the limit, the de-
clarer has to proceed with great
caution; the play is full Of
traps for nearly every variation
from the one outlined here Of
BIS actual procedure. To en-
able him to gain club entry to
his own hand later on, AS
jack was ducked under rs ace.
Rather than open UP one Of the
other suits for B, z led a sec
ond club, which B won with
his ten.
It appeared more simple to
establish dummy'S spades than
to try establishing hearts; ac-
cordingly 3 led his lone spade,
and won the trick with a
finesSe of AS Queen. A low
spade was returned and trumped.
When there are outstanding
against you five trumps. there
are 68 in 100 chances that the
five will be divided 80 between
opponents, and B proceeded to
utilize those probabilities. He
led his j of diamonds. and was
allowed to win the trick. He
led his lowest diamond and
won the trick with AS Ten.
Dummy's lowest spade was led,
and trumped by the declarer,
dropping rs King. This meant
that dummy'S Ace-Nine Of spades
could pick up the missing Jack
wherever it lay. Dummy also
contained two good clubs and
two good diamonds. All the
declarer had to do was to make
certain that z did not in some
manner take a tick of any sort.
At the end of the seventh
trick, of which the declaring
side had lost only one, B held
five untouched hearts, and a
lone club. Looking at all four
hands it is easy to see that it
would have been perfectly safe
had B led a club, but he was
was not certain that z held
another card of that suit. It
was possible that originally he
held four hearts; if he had
falSe-carded by playing his King
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
Interesting Bridge Hands
BY E. V. Shepard

of spades when he also held
the missing Jack, z would trump
a club lead.
To make absolutely certain
of results, B led his King OF
hearts and trumped the trick
when z put up his Ace. Even if
the Ace had not been played, still
he would have trumped. An
excellent principle of play is
never to take any needless risk.
The balance of the tricks were
claimed without further play,
and Alb scored their doubled
contract of a small slam.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21

Just amusement-and if will deign to be
thing- have drawn here treat
ments modern girl Which do like the best? The
(No1), almost cacature; the realistic o ~
humble still striving still learning, still
Departing artist is able to make it?
just for when aght this drawing
NAV look with interest perhaps find something think about
If you embryo artistic about II DID, but
slightly =,
The already skilled already "wised" by the
nm. and downs that than
one make the girls face. Either
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
Household
Hiints

Fill strong brown-paper bags
with coal dust, damp the con-
tents with water, close the bags
carefully, and place on the fire
as required. Each bagful will
form a lump and burn for.
hours
A few drops of lemon juice
in the water in which potatoes
or cauliflower is boiled will i'm
prove the flavor.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
This and That

X-ray is now used to deter
mine the real age of humans
by showing the density OF
bones.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21

strive make faithful delicate picture of that face line for line
color color when takes peek at it, there
world looking back him;
dort the of the face exaggerang notice
able taking line by ne making each of those lines
just little than whatever big bigger pointed
pointer, long neck bright brighter slant
brows slant, tiny hat timer!
And there all the world, when the who took
realistic takes another peek the decorative
face looking back him! They both just
like the girl!
artist ha. been clever enoughI
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
HIGH SPEED GIRL = V%so%ssa sS s s S:
A Sensational Novel Of
PIeasure-Mad Touth
What Has Happened Before

: What Has Happened Before
Laurel Oakes 49, thoroughly finds that her mother
out as usual and will not be at home for din
with Roger SartOTs 2S Jaded young man.
is invited to q moonlight party.
She finds there ImOgen Gay
(Now Go On With the Story
The Washington times., 1931-12-21

"The Girl Art Truly she these days. The visible
world pictures endless parade of faces Of The Fair
stenng shining teeth satin hair Of shade luscious
lips, wavering figures
And this collection of feminine elements is treated in
different Most
monty though groesquey decorative and painter
like realistic first the funingest
drawing The latter appealing sweet but the first
is tootie!
Which do you like best?
~ - - NEIL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1931-12-21

A J-10-7-5
y 8.7-5-3-2
- 6-5 ..-.-.
% 4.3 -.
a A-Q.9-4-S ~ VK-Q'1O-9-
4 K.Q.J.4 1912
. A-10.7-2 = KISS
A KISS
y ALA
4 A.9-8.3
y Q-9.5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26

INDIANAPOLIS Athletic Club
Il championship was played to-
day over the Speedway course. The
going was bit damp this morning
AS the day progressed the greens
became faster and those who started
early found each one a new study
1t was thirty-sixhole event and quite
turnout was on hand in kuest of Eddie
zimmer's crown. Homer Lathrop. chair
man of the tournament, insured himself
of having Eddie in the event by making
him one OF the tournament committee.
Il
Naturally the low gross shooter for the
thirty-six holes will be the 1881 Indian
apolis Athletic Club champion. There
will be many other prizes and all of the
awards will be made Thursday night at
dinner at the clubhouse
II
Kiwanis Club moves over to Lebanon for
their monthly tournament Thursday. The
play Will be over the Ulen Country Club
course. Al Ostermeyer. chairman. of the
golf committee, has arranged this months
tournament in the form of golf derbv in
hope of adding interest and new zip to
the affair. In this new plan every
Kiwanian will take part as well as the
golfers
Inc big fun will begin after the tourna-
ment play when a chicken dinner will he
served in the clubhouse and the nrizes
will be distributed. The concluding chan
ter written on the days program will he
musical entertainment.
II
L N were rebuilding the eighth
green at South Grove. That. YOU
know, is the green which had the
goats" of players who daily use
the popular municipal links, not to
mention those who just drop in now
and then and try to master the
layout.
The green is located poorly in relation to
the shot from the tee. The center of the
green was knobby. Once a putt from the
back edge got over the knob. it USUALLY
stopped on the front edge. Three puts
were considered par on that green and
the players certainly will welcome the
change. 1t has been moved south to give
better shot from the tee and the front
edge has been elevated removing some of
the abrupt downhill roll.
Il Il
Various other green's also are being
weeded at South Grove They are goine
at the work Systematically too, taking q
strip OF the green at time so as not to
mss any Of the prevelant water grass and
other destructive growths.
+ Il Il
indianapolis made a bid for the national
public links championship for 1882 when
the event was played this year at st.
Paul. U. S. G. A looked with favor upon
the invitation and We understand Indian
apolis stands great chance of getting
the tournament either in 1892 or 1888. OF
course. we would prefer it in 1888 as we
are almost certain of having one of the
finest. if not the best. municipal courses
IN the country in the new Coffin course by
1888 1t will be opened next year.
II
:. In event the tournament is awarded IN
olanapolls and Coffin should not be ready
by tournament time. the event could be
held at South Grove. Repairs to the
green's perhaps one or two new ones. and
permitting Of the rough to grow, would
make that course several strokes harder
AND II South Grove is not hard enough
how about Pleasant Run or Riverside?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND, Aug. 26.-Earl Az
erilI is a great man for promises
and the funny part Of it all is that
he fulfills them.
~ At New Orleans lest spring the
pride of Snohomish was asked how
many home runs he thought he
ought to hit this season. After
careful consideration of his first
year in the big league, when he
hit eighteen, and his second-year
crop of nineteen, he remarked:
well, I don't think 80 will be too
many this year. Yes, I guess I'll
hit 30"
Just the other day he hit No. 81.
With a full month of baseball ahead
of him, it looks as if nothing less
than an earthquake can stop him
short of his promise.
Being a queer sort of guy, the Earl
has to have a special reason for
hitting every home run. For in
stance, a pair of newly-weds phoned
the ball park while Cleveland was
playing the Senators, and asked
the man in the office to ask Earl to
hit a home run for them. The re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Results Yesterday

rr-,y AhENIOAN ASSOClATION
Kansas City ....... O1O 600 I2x-4 I o
Peters. -'N
Columbus Columbus .......... 004 O10 o1o- 1
Milwaukee ......... 900 100 013- II
r. Miller, Cvengros and Hinkle; Stiely.
Jonnard' Gearin and Crouch.
louisville .......... 600 900 POP II
Minneapolis ........ 600 O10 DOL 2
>, Mays, Williams and Thompson; Hensick.
Henry and Hargrave.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game)
pittsburgh .......... 0Io 600 o4O- 10
Meme and Phillips; Clark Quinn. Hell
mach and Lopez.
Second Camel
PPittslblurgh .,....,.. 600 900 900 o 8 /
Brooklyn ....I ..... 300 0lo lox- 10
Kremer. osBc rn and Phillips; Heimach
and Lopez,
First Camel
Chicago ,.....,...... 100 002 00o- 3 S /
new YORK .......... 900 004 l0x- 10 0
=, Root, Teachout. warneke and Hartnett:
Second Game1
Chicago ......,..... 600 100 600 8 O
New York .....,.... 005 100 ok IS o
May. Warneke. Baecht. Teachout and
Hemsley; Chaplin and Hogan, OFarrell.
First Came
CINCINNATI .,....... 100 os1 OsO-s IA a
Philadelphia $500. 900 900 600 5 5
d InS 1. and sukefOrth; Benge. Fallenstein
Second Camel
Sinclnnatl ......... 600 900 600 O 5
Fnliaoeiphla 100. 600 010 COX 6
81 Johnson, Frey and STYLES Suksforth.
j. Elliott and McCurdy
(Ten Inningsl
81. Louis ........ 600 600 DOL 81 9 2
6oSton ........... 600 DOL 600 o. IL 3
Hallahan, Stout, Syl johnson and Will
son; Seibold and Spohrer
Fhladelphia ....... 002 100 00l- IL 0
81. Louis ....,.... 100 900 600 l
Rommel and Heving; Blaeholder. Stiles
and r. Ferreu
WASHINGTON ........ OIL oos OOO-s 7 o
Detroit -........... 600 600 0l0-
L. Brown, Crowder and Spencer; Her
ring. Sullivan and Hayworth.
New York 100000. 100 Oo4 2o1- s II o
chicago ............ 600 900 600 s 3
Pennoek and Dickey weiland, LYONS.
and CRUDE. Tate. Clarity.
Boston at Cleveland; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
Blue Football
Squad Leaves

With the departure today of the
Shortridge football squad, forty
seven strong, for the annual train
ing trip at Camp Crosley, the third
Indianapolis high school had started
work for the coming season. Bob
Nipper, newly appointed coach sue
ceeding Lon Goldsberry, was in
charge of the squad.
Coach Henry Bogue has been
sending the Washington squad
through daily drills for two weeks.
Cathedral returned today from
Camp Crosley after ten-day train
ing session with Coach Joe Diem
hart.
Approximately forty Tech athletes
will leave Saturday for Camp Te-
cumseh, on the Tippecanoe river.
Manual. Broad Ripple and Park
school will get into action later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
Stanton viii Take on
PeSek in Mat Feature

Charlie Stanton, heavyweight
wrestler of California, has been
matched with John PeSek, we'll
known husky of Columbus, O., for
the main go at Riverside Friday
night. They will grapple at CATCH
weights in a two-hour time limit
match.
Stanton has appeared in Indian
apolis in seven previous bouts. He
is rated fast and aggressive and
Pesek is listed among the topnotch-
ers Of the country.
There will be two other bouts on
the Friday card with the first
starting at $50. Decisions will be
given in matches not decided by
falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26

Eighteen-year-o Charley Koc-
sis promises to be the dark horse"
of the tournament. Kocsis was good
enough to beat Tommy Armour,
British open champion, in a play-off
for the Michigan open title this
year.
In his first national amateur
Charley Seaver advanced to the
semi-final round, where he lost to
Gene Thomas, another young threat,
l up.
Four Other Threats
Just back of the above four comes
another quartet composed of Will
liam Lawson Little of San Fran
cisco, who beat Johnny Goodman
last year; George T. Dunlap Jr. of
New York, 1880 and 1881 intercol-
legiate champion; Maurice McCar-
thy, early sensation of the 1890
amateur who eliminated George Won
Elm, and Fay Coleman Of Culver
City, Cal, another 1880 star.
Among the other prominent young
players who will bear watching are
Frank Dolp, Portland; Lester Roll
stead, Minneapolis; R o d
Mackenzie, Wilmington, Del; Bud
Mckinney, Dallas, Tex, who led the
preliminary qualiflers all over the
country with 14O, and Robert
Kepler, Dayton, o.
Jimmy Johnston Choice
With Bobby Jones and George
Won Elm out of the field, the task
of stopping these youngsters falls to
five former champions, headed by
Harrison (Jimmy) Johnson of st.
Paul, 1929 champion and title
favorite.
Chick Evans, Francis Ouimet, Max
Marston and Jesse Guilford are the
other ex-champions.
Phil Perkins, former British star,
DR.. o. F. Willing, Gene Romans
and Watts Gum are others in Re
"favorite" list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
SINCLAIR SELLS STABLE

~ United Press
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 26.-Harry F.. Sinclair, whose
Rancocas stable is the third largest
racing establishment in the country,
will dispose of all his horses in
training, he said today.
The poisoning of Sinclair's La
dana and the consequent barring
of RancocaS stable horses from
overnight races is believed respon-
Sible for his decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
Michigan Star Triumphs in
Long Shootoff for Gun Title
By United Press

By United Press
VANDALIA, o., Aug. 26.-Karl
Maust, Lincoln Park (Mich) auto
mobile salesman, held the North
American clay target champion
ship today as result of his VIC
tory in the Grand American trap
shoot here Tuesday.
Maust defeated Frank M. Troeh
OF Portland, Ore, for the title after
one of the longest shootoffs on
record. Maust, Troeh, DR.. L. E.
Bolts of Wauseon, o., and George
Slaughter of Benton Harbor, Mich,
had tied III the regulation run with
199 targets out of 200 each.
All survived the first twenty-five
target shootoff but Slaughter missed
and dropped out at the fortieth.
while DR.. Bolts dropped out on the
f1fty-first target. Maust and Troeh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26

battled even until Troeh missed his
bath target and Maust ran out in
$50 without miss and won. He
succeeds Gus Payne of Cleveland as
champion.
The women's clay target cham
pionship was won by Miss Jeanette
Jay of Waverly, Ia, who shattered
twenty-five straight targets in a
shoot-off to defeat Mrs. H. E. Grigs-
by of Oklahoma City.
The junior championship was won
by 15-year-old lobe Parks of Hous-
ton, Tex, with 80. Fourteen-year-
old Joe Fincel of Dubuque, Ia, won
the sub-junior championship, crack
ing 80 birds
In the east-weSt ten-man team
competition, the west had an aggre-
gate total of 1858 targets out of a
possible 1000 to win by one target.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
Happy's Foe
Due Thursday

Midget Wolgast, flyweight star of
Philadelphia, is scheduled to arrive
in Indianapolis Thursday and train
at a local gym for his ten round
bout with Happy Atherton, popular
local mauler, Tuesday night at FIT.
Harrison. The bout was to have
been held last Tuesday, but was
postponed for week.
Captain j. r. Kennedy, army
matchmaker, received a telegram
today from Johnny Keyes, manager
OF Wolgast, that he would have his
fighter here Thursday.
Wolgast is recognized as worlds
flyweight champion by the New
York and Pennsylvania state boxing
commissions and the 1881 Everlast
record book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26

Hoosier A. C. won its second game in
three-game series with West Side Mon
tew performed on the mound for Hoosiers
and owens and Powers for MonarchS.
Hoosiers would like to book games with
fast city teams. Belmonts and Dady A.
c., notice.
South Side Turner's are without game
Would VTT iii ike to hear from fast state team
at once Wire Paul Miller, 1923 Bradbury
avenue, or call Ii. 1855 between and
$50 p. m.
Pitcher Burge of Beech Grove Red
Wings is asked to report at 815 East North
street at p. m. tonight for an important
meeting.
West Side Monarchs lost another game
Sunday to R0oSier Ems G. to g. M9 Nom
Sunday. For games call Be. 0565-W, ask
for Tomnie.
for Sunday. wings hold permit for Gar
field No. /. Rhodius Cubs and Question
M NE or n0t Write r #aso '9 isa5 D East
Wade.
Atlanta A. Cs would like to hear from a
fast club for a game to be played on their
field next Sunday. Negro team is pre-
ferred.. Call phone S. Atlanta, ask for
F. Ricketts,.
West Side Cheyrolets would like to hear
from a state club for q game next sun
tame street. or call Belmont 1919 and ask
for Clay Edwards. BLOOMINGTON. Craw-
louisville. Lafayette. Marion and Ander-
son, notice.
Riverside olympics won a forfeit from
Keystones in the Municipal League, Sun
Olympics lost an interesting To game to
ball for the 0lympics striking out seven.
ing Of his teammates Next Sunday
Olympics intend to present their regular
sde no. T Thy c Pfby viii M az Frdav
be present.
Baker Brothers will hold their final
workout Of the year tonight at Riverside
No. 2. Baker Brothers take on Cubs at
Of the season. Following named 1 men fare are
Queisser, -Waechter. Able. Wilson. Jordan
Rose. Mcleod and Peele.
The strong western A. AS will meet the
YVES West Size Chfevrolets sunday at Miekle,
the battery for the A. AS. For games s
with the westerns write John Finchum
lol6 Rybolt street. or call Belmont 24l3.
Indianapolis Bulldogs lost a close game
at Riverside park last Sunday to the
Plainfleld Red sox.. IL. to 8. The visitors
d Gena IN s6 sshb IL win she Bud0
McClelland formed the Bulldog battery.
BULLDOGS viii practice, Thursday evening at
Spades park. All players please attend.
De Almond, Roger and Connors notice.
Holy Rosary nine claims victory bv
forfeit over the McQuay-NorriS team Sun
ing the seventh inning and failed to re-
turn to complete the game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
YOUNG STARS TOP FIELD IN AMATEUR LINKS T
When Earl Averill Promises, He Delivers

found he had but eighteen. He had
received permission to 60 home with
his family early. On the day he was
scheduled to depart. he came rush
ing into the clubhouse.
Il thought you were going home
today" said Manager Peckinpaugh.
i am, but I've got to stick around
for the first inning and get that
nineteenth home run"
Sure he got it. Before the third
inning was over he had taken his
shower, hoped into the bus and
was speeding westward, Snowhom-
ish-bound.