davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

Dorothy Christy, last seen with
Maurice Cheyalier in THE Playboy
Of Paris Sally Eilers, heroine Of
Dough Boys Natalie Moorhead,
Walter Merrill and Sidney Bracy.
The surrounding program will in
clude THE Devils Cabaret" a
Metro Goldyn- Mayer CcIortone Re-
vue, Burton Holmes newest travel
talk, Into Morocco" Flip the Frog
in q new cartoon novelty and the
Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
by
Verdi to Be
Presented
Tabernacle Church Singers
to Give Manzoni Mass
Program Monday.

THE Manzoni Requiem by Verdi
4 will be sung by the choir Of
the Tabernacle Presbyterian church,
Thirty -fourth street and Central
avenue, Monday evening, March 30,
at 8 o'clock.
The work was given three years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

Kappa chapter. Mu Phi Epsilon
fraternity, will hold its business
meeting at the north unit, Ball
North Pennsylvania street, April 8.
Installation Of officers will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
NEW EVENTS AT
THE CONSERVATORY

Raymond Oster, teacher Of horn,
on the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
faculty, substituted for Frederic A.
Barker at Technical high school last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

charge Of members Franklin, Oster,
Carroll and Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
DOUBLE MOVIE
BILL AT OHIO
ADJUSTMENTS

illicit" and The Devil to Pay"
are the two feature length talking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

Beginning Saturday, April 4, the
conservatory will broadcast a weekly
program over WKBF for the next
three months, from 7:30 to 8 each
Saturday night. Bomar Cranler and
Glenn Friermood will present the
first program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

Spring vacation begins March 8
and during the week of March 80,
there will be no class sessions. Pri-
vate lessons continue as usual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

Thomas Poggiani of the violin de-
partment of the conservatory fac
ulty has been engaged to conduct
the orchestra at Kirshbaum Center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

On Monday, April 6, zeta chapter
Of Sigma Alpah Iota fraternity will
hold its monthly business meeting
at 1904 North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

Alpha Sigma chapter, Phi Mu
Alpha fraternity, will hold it's meet
ing Tuesday night, April 7, at the
main building, 1904 North Delaware
street. The program will be in
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
HEALTH OFFICER
POST OPEN

A health officer for Montgom.
cry county TO succeed DR.. Viii
liam r, Pratt. who died Wednes-
day, will he chosen by the State
department OF health In Balti.
more. Robert @. Hilton, State
senator from Montgomery county,
said today.
So far as Senator Hilton knows,
there have been no applicants
for the position from among
Montgomery county physicians.
The officer does not have to be
a resident Of Montgomery county,
he said, although the State health
department probably will consult
the county commissioners before
making the appointment.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
SUBURBS RAP
MAPES BILL

Nearby Maryland and Virginia
residents, as we'll as those of the
District of Columbia. will be af,
fected If the Mapes income tax bill
becomes a law. Stephen James.
chairman of the committee on pub,
lie finance and budget Of the Mont,
gomery County Civic Federation.
made this statement In calling q
meeting of his committee today.
While the Mapes bill provided
that the tax on intangible personal
property in the District shall be
eliminated, it will give no relief 10
Maryland and Virginia residents,
whose State taxes will remain the
same. James said. The District in.
come tax will apply to all salaries
paid in the District, including
those of Government employees, 1t
is believed.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Today and
Tomorrow
What's Doing

Lesson-Dr. Thomas Robert
Gaines, 8 p. m, Willard Hotel.
TOMORROW
Reception and Tea-Assistant
Secretary of War and Mrs. Fred
erick H. Payne, Mayflower Hotel
Meeting-Committee on the
Cost of Medical Care, 9 a. m.
Mayflower Hotel,
Meeting-Alpha Chi Sigma Fra.
ternity. 8 p. m, Hamilton Hotel
Dance Senior Accountancy
Class of Southeastern University
9 p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Dance-Daughters of Zion, 10
p. M, willard Hotel.
LesSon-Dr. Thomas Robert
Gaines, 8 p. M; Willard Hotel.
Whatever your wants may be. there
Is always a possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services
advertised IN today's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
TODAY

TODAY
Meeting-Committee on cost OF
medical care, 9 a. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Tea Dance-Mrs. David War
field, Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner Dance-Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur A. Ballantine, Mayflower
Hotel.
Dance-Iowa State Society,
Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting-Federal Bar ASsocia.
ton, 8 p. M, University Club.
Meeting-Society of Natives, 8
D. M. Washington Club.
Dance-One Hundred Twenty
first Engineers, District National
Guard, 10 p. m, Hamilton Hotel,
Luncheon - Reciprocity Club,
board of directors, 1890 p. m,
Hamilton Hotel.
Board Meeting - tiona
League of American Pen Women,
8 a. m. Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
FOOTPAD BEATS
HIS VICTIM

Police today we're searching for
q negro footpad who slugged and
robbed George A. Hayden, 46, fill
ing station employe, of 228 Ten.
nessee Ave. N. E., late last night.
After beating Hayden into un'
consciousness, the robber took
SIS from the till of the gas sta.
ton at 308 H st. N. E. He eS
capped in an automobile.
John Murphy, 1910 Monteno
Ave. N. E., a taxi driver, chased
the man for several blocks, but
finally gave up after he had been
threatened by the robbers gun.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

Transportation worries can be over
eCme economically through the pur-
chase OF a good used car one of
the many GOOD BUYS listed in to-
days Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
Diet and Health
By DR.. Logan CIendening

danger-for the active young
organism should not know
what it means.
Lack Of Ventilation
Fatigue is more often the re.
suit of improper home condi-
tions than of anything that
occurs during school hours.
Lack of restful sleep, lack Of
good breakfasts, lack Of venti-
lation at home-are all factors
in its production.
Home work must be regu-
lated SO the child has a GER
tain amount of time in which
to do what it likes. Initiative
and self-reliance can be de-
veloped only in that way.
Too exciting a life away
from school is not good. The
competition and contacts Of
school are themselves exciting.
And too much radio or movies
or anything of that sort which
does not originate inside the
child's own imagination is
likely to fatigue a sensitive
young nervous system. The
talkies are to the emotional
life of a child what candy is
to its nutritional life,
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
Shopping -

No buying a fur jacket and
then hunting for something to
go with it any more. This year
we have it all ensembled for us
either with a dress or with
a skirt! What a time saving
idea! What economy of brain
work-and of funds, too, Incl
dentally. Though furs have gone
down in price. most amazingly
we'll still have to pay more
than the lowest quoted prices
to get fur that will wear for
any length of time. The Bureau
Of Standards won't pass on
some of the thrilling bargains
we hear about, because they
realize the fur is doomed to
split, or shed, and may not
even last the season through!
After all. discretion is the bet
ter Of value-and we've illus
trated costumes that should
last a good long time!
Choice Of MuSkrat or Lapin
Here's a little muskrat jacket
sketched that can't help grab
bing anyone's attention! The
little collar is scanned to give
the rounded flare it has. It can
be worn up Queen Anne style
or lying down quite flat. A
good-looking leather belt, as
sisted by a big fur button, as
sures the Jackets keeping tight
ly closed.
And with it comes a gored
skirt made Of the new Spongy
wool. We liked it best in Span
1Sh tile with the silver muskrat
jacket, though you can have it
green or brown or red, if you
prefer. And do you notice the
plaid scarf sketched about the
neck? That's part of the en-
semble, too, in shades to match
and harmonize. And the price
Of the whole buSineSs-jacket
skirt and scarf, is about $69.50
or a little less. If you'd rather
have sheer wool dress with sur
plice lines and an almost identi-
cal muskrat jacket, the price
would be about $40 more. And,
on the other hand. if you like
the skirt and scarf idea and
have a weakness for lapin-you
can get it in the same style
as the illustrated jacket for
about $49.50.
German Stencilled Lapin
The jacket of the costume
looks just like leopard, but it
isn't. It's equally good looking
and much less expensive. The
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
Change
Dark Fabrics
TO Light coIors!
By First Using Tintex
Color Remover 70
Take OUT All The
Dark CoIorI

Ddrk-cOlored wearables and
home decorations may now be
changed to cheerful light colors!
Even if the fabric is navy blue
you can change t to a pastel
green. And it's so simple and safe!
First use Tintex Color Re-
mover to take out the dark color.
After that you can re-tint
or re-dye the fabric with Tintex
to suit yourself-either light or
dark! There are 35 Tintex Colors
from which to choose-from pale
pastels to dark gem colors.
Just ask for Tintex Color
Remover and your choice of Tin
tex Colors at any drug store or
notion counter and the rest
is easy!
THE TTNTEX GROUP
Tintex Gray Boz - Tints and dyes ell
materials.
Tmtex Blue BOr-Fcr lace trimmed
silks-tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tu1tex Color Remover Removes old
color from any material so it can
be dyed a new color.
White1-A bluing for restoring white.
ness to all yenowedwhite materials.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28

Thirty years ago in our public
school system only Johnny's
mind went to school. Now the
whole child goes-body, mind
and soul. With the enormous
increase in the attendance at
public schools, teaching school
has become the largest business
of the state. About fourth of
the population is under the
states care for about a fourth
of the time five days a week.
This enormous responsibility
is handled from the point of
view of the scholars hygiene
very successfully. But good
habits in school, health habits,
posture habits can be broken by
careless supervision at home.
For that reason let us examine
some Of the principles of school
sanitation in order that disci-
pline at home may help and not
hinder the school authorities.
Life AT Home
Much Of the aptneSS of the
child's work at school is deter.
mined by his life at home. This
includes the nourishing quality
of the food, the amount of sleep,
the ventilation Of the bed cham
ber, and other such things-the
presence of harmony, the alb
sence of strife, the encourage
ment to study and yet not over
encouragement or insistence on
scholastic honors and success
for their own sakes. In short,
a wholesome parental attitude is
the most valuable asset the child
can have in facing the troubles
and triumphs of school life.
Fatigue is probably the
greatest enemy of the school
child. The complaint of fatigue
in a child is always a sign of
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
With Alice
and Evelyn

this jacket costume mode. But
most Of the very low priced
ones can't compare with the
quality and durability of this
German kind.
Sleeves Round and Full
The narrow roll collar of this
jacket and tne smartly belted
waist giy it quite a jaunty
air. And the sleeves with
rounded fullness just below the
elbow are a new and chic de-
tail. The wool crepe dress
that's underneath has a collar
less neckline that buttons over
with a big wooden button.
Diagonal seams criss-cross on
the hips and then go straight
down, releasing some inverted
pleats both in the front and in
the back.
Just under a hundred dollars
is what you'll pay to own this
alluring costume. And here's
a secret that we'll let you in
on-the reputedly best-dressed
woman in town, we saw buy
ing it the other day!
~
For more information con-
cerning these jackets, call or
write The Washington Times
Fashion Department incloSing
a seIf-addreSsed, stamped en-
YelOne.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
Flashes From the
Fashion World

Right back of the frock Is
usually the place at which the
interest of the evening Is
centered. A new model Of
black taffeta with black satin
coin dots appliqued has the full
ness of the skirt gathered in a
bustle-like effect at back and
emphasized by a large pin Of
brilliants and blue stones. The
bodice has deep revers in front.
Exceedingly nice and kind to
maturity are the new fashions.
Ideal for middle-aged woman,
yet very new and smart, is q
frock of black canton crepe
with a cream satin yoke with
surplice closing that ties in the
back. The sleeves widen at the
cuff and are lined with the
white satin.
A stitch in time can make a
frock, since stitched detail has
become so important on the in.
between season frock. A new
model Of rose-beige crepe de
chine has stitched seams at
the sleeves and on the bodice,
while the pleats of the skirt
are also stitched. There are
onyx buckles at the waist and
neck.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
Household Hints

Crushed popcorn sprinkled over
salad instead of nuts, makes a
new and delightful change.
A lemon will give nearly double
the juice if heated either in hot
water or in the oven before
squeezing.
Dip strips Of bacon in flour be-
fore frying. It gives a crispness
to the bacon and absorbs the
grease.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
NOu Go On Nth the StOrY

AACkNA Az oOA AAAEo OAA JONs - l.
was sap enough to think you
meant it when you made love
to me-if I was dumb enough
not to wonder why you never
mentioned marriage, I had it
coming to me. You've said your
pretty thanks, please run along,
I've got to get ready for a big
party tonight"
I wondered if he knew how I
was fairly aching to ask him
why he so suddenly married
snobbiSh little Airline Sargent
a girl I wouldn't trust. despite
her position in society, as far as
1 could throw a truck by the
crank.
A Farewell
I'VE had too much to drink
at a party down there. Airline
and I got positively stewed and
went down the coast in a
launch. We got stuck on a
sand bar and were there all
night. She said I had COM
promised her." Thad explained.
I bit my lip. There were a
hundred things I could say. My
impulse was to tell him to ask
her to explain about Susie
Lawlor's husband. and I wanted
to laugh at the idea of Airline
Sargent being compromised.
I had sense enough to do
none of those things.
THAT was fine of you, Sir
Galahad-and now run along,
Thad," I managed to say.
He picked up his hat and I
went to the door with him.
Good luck, always" I cried,
suddenly. I didn't mean to,
and yet I meant just What I
said.
Thad pressed a little package
into my hand.
"A remembrance, Katie-and
God bless you," he said,
hoarsely.
He slipped out and closed
the door after him.
I stood still for while
thinking.
Everything was all right. I
wasn't heartbroken at all.
felt that I knew my ground
then, and understood the whole
situation. I had never really
loved Thad, but I had loved
his wealth and position. I for.
got the little package for a
moment and then I took it to
the window to open it.
There was a pin-seal case
and a little diamond fastener.
I pressed it. The long narrow
lid popped up.
I stared down in breathless
amazement.
Pearls!
Another Style Show
We we're preparing for an.
other fashion show. The Miers
were planning big things and
spread themselves this time.
Five of the Miers dress mod
els-we never called ourselves
"mannequins"-were to take
part in this big display, includ-
ing Viola and myself.
We had a sitting mob there
the first afternoon and evening.
In the crowd around 10
o'clock I spied Forrest Malvern
and his gay little widow, Fanny
Dutton. He saw me and
waved. but, Of course, I had to
be dignified. I couldn't return
his salute, and he knew it.
AS I was making a solo trip
down the runway and back in
the breath-taking decollete black
velvet, I heard someone say,
"Oh, Curt-get that for me-"
"Sure-and all the rest, If
you want 'em," he answered.
I looked down at them then.
They recognized me.
I stopped as if to arrange a
fold in the dress, and said to
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
Advice to the
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
She Married Again

Sne MARRIED AGAIN
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am % years old and have
a daughter, 10. I have been
married twice. My second hus-
band Is "a, bald-headed and
very settled. I would be very
happy If he would show me a
little attention, but he spends
all his time scolding me. He
is very kind to my little girl,
and plays with her and loves
her just as if she were his
own. I do all I can for both Of
them to make home happy.
What is life or anything in this
world without love? 1 am los
ing interest in everything
home, clothes, cooking and
everything. FAITHFUL.
You have been married twice,
and should know something
definitely about how to please
a husband. You say he spends
all his time scolding. What
does he Scold you about? Is it
anything you can mend? I
would certainly try. especially
since not only your happiness
is at stake but that of your
little girl. I think it is charm
ing of your husband to play
with her and be as kind to her
as if she were his own. These
are your own words. I am sure
you can help yourself if you
really study the situation and
use your intelligence.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28

failed to charm some young
gigolo, do they come back to
their senses, and realize that
what is sauce for the gosling
may be PTOMAINE for the old
goose and gander!
You may teach an old horse
new tricks, but you can't be
sure that he won't break his
neck, trying them out.
But, don't blame the olds-
tiers, it is flaming youth that
has set the pace for the wild,
wild ways Of torrid middle-age.
Youth has been in the saddle
a good many years; but now
Middle Age is up-and leaving
Youth at the post!
Copyright. 1881, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
What Do You
Know?
AnSUerS to TodGy's Test
Questions on Editorial Page

/. Duomo. 2. Verona and
Mantua. 3. st. Anthony. 4.
The most brilliant commercial
city of the world. S. From the
word Turkish, because it was
first brought from Turkey. 6.
Quintette. Z. Rome. 8. Direct
primary. 9. Flat. 10. Chang
ing of water into wine at a
marriage feast. II. Means a
series of arches supported by
piers. IL. Means the cylindrical
base Of a dome. 13. Means a
cut stone. IA. Means the belfry
of an italian church. Is.
Means the Virgin and Child.
Copyright. 1881, BY King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
CHAPTER 10


What possible thing could
Thad Parsons have to say to
me2
AS we walked into the foyer
and took the elevator my
thoughts were racing around in
my head.
Not three weeks married and
here he was, anxious to have a
talk with me. Was he going to
excuse himself for throwing me
down? That was nonsnse, we
were never engaged.
I unlocked the door and let
him in.
Park yourself, Thad, and III
be with you in a minute. Lift
the bungalow off that China ele-
plants back and you'll find
cigarettes-make yourself right
at home" I said, cheerfully.
"I came to thank you" he
said, suddenly, his face getting
decidedly red.
"You are quite welcome" l
made an old-fashioned curtsey,
hand under my chin, eyelids low
cred. Then I grinned at him,
pushed him back in the big
chair and pumped myself down
on his knees.
"It is so seldom that have
such a golden opportunity to
flirt with a bridegroom. I said,
with a mock sigh of ecstasy.
Thad clasped his arms about
me in an instant and started to
kiss me. I tore away from his
embrace and leaped up.
"You fool! You great big
fool!" I cried, angrily, haven't
you the sense to know that I
was just being jolly-just jok-
ing?"
Thad never flinched. Calmly
he looked at me and nodded.
The Bitter Truth
eyes, I know that. Haven't
you the sense to keep out of
my arms? What do you ex-
pect?"
81 don't expect much from
you-now. You were always
gentlemanly but at this mo-
ment you happen to be mar
ried."
He nodded and stared mood
lily at me.
what was it you wanted to
talk about?" I spoke quietly,
again. I felt a little sorry for
him, although was still
somewhat angry.
1.-The letters, Kitty want
ed to thank you"
Thanks for nothing" I
said Grossly.
"Nothing?" He spoke with
surprise.
Eyes, just that, nothing
they didn't mean a thing to
me-"
I turned away, ashamed
that my chagrin had brought
tears to my eyes.
rs ONE girls-most girls
would have sent them TOTO
my wife," he said.
Most girls of your snobby
set, not my sort
Didn't it occur to you that
I would pay handsomely for
those letters?"
1T did. I was advised to sue
YOU for a million dollars. Since
L made you a present of them
you will probably admit that I
didn't think much of that ad-
vice. Thanks for your thanks
and now run home to the little
bride"
"Oh, lord!" Thad groaned as
be said it.
you'd better go on, Thad,"
I said softly.
Not q word Of reproach from
you." he half whispered, staring
at me, mo bitterness, not even
a question as to why I married
Airline"
Why should I make a fuss?
The Washington times., 1931-09-28

Make up your mind now and then to say
mo" after the second drink.
See if you still cheerfully take yourself
away from agreeable gathering at the time
you have set.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
The eNarry-Go-
Round
By Helen Rowland
Middle-Aged WhOOpee

It is high time that the
Younger Generation began set
ting a good example for the
Older Generation!
It is positively startling, the
way the Older Generation is
stepping out and following in
the footsteps Of flaming youth.
Dad and Mother have ceased
to be shocked at Son and
Daughter, and are beginning
to wonder what they are MISS
ING!
Many a married pair, who
have lived in happy, unconsci-
Gus bondage" for 20 years,
and who might have logged
long contentedly for another
20, are jolted out of their
HQf4 , 1G;G;;;;::::::;;) 6:
,z,z4,smA& ,z,z4,s -
The Washington times., 1931-09-28

fur is lapin that's been stem
cilIed, and comes from Ger
many. Well see lots of it
around this fall and hear of
lots Of bargains, especially in
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
JUST PLAYING AROUND
Story Of a GirIWho Didn't
Want to Settle Down
What Has Happened So Far

Katherine beautiful little blonde model has
credOhat girls chief aim life should be to play around and
death Of father and the
rage widowed ~ decides to play around than
Having tilted Peter Thompson in the expectancy of
ing Thad she when
Peter q proposal tells her that she just human
and wouldn't the first girl to
The Washington times., 1931-09-28

complacency Dy Cne example OF
their "emancipated" children,
and decide to have a fling at
the new freedom" before they
die.
The first thing you know,
Dad is doing bending exercises,
putting tonic on his hair, lay
ing in a stock of passionate
socks, and glancing at his
blonde stenographer with a new
light in his eye.
And Mother is running around
to beauty parlors, bargaining
for a face-lift, wearing ultra
gowns, and learning the new
dance steps from a Satin-haired
gigolo-all in a desperate effort
to hold" Him, whom she once
thought as secure as her back
teeth!
Just as they should be set
ting down comfortably into
middle age and watching for
the sunset, they are sitting UP
and watching Son and Daugh-
ter and deciding to "try it on"
themselves. Wouldn't tn a t
break your heart?
Dad gets an awful kick out
of the realization that, after
twenty years Of toeing the
mark, he doesn't have to abide
by Mothers commands any
longer. And Mother feels a new
thrill when she discovers that
her future is not all past, but
full of colorful possibilities.
Not until Dad feels a twinge
of his old rheumatism or some
young gold.digger throws a
scare into him, and Mother
finds that her bridge-work has
40 rn 3/N
The Washington times., 1931-09-28

complacency by the example Of
their "emancipated" children,
and decide to have a fling at
the new freedom" before they
die.