davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-13
OUTDOORS lure
TOURISTS WHO
TRAVEL BY BUS
10000, 900 VacationistS in
1880 Chose Greyhound
Motor Routes.

Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan
and the New England states are
prolific with resorts and offer al
most every type of summer sport
known to man. Each of these ter
ritories is accessible by the finest
motor bus service in America. In
each one may find resorts, if they
be his pleasure, that cost much or
little-each has its forests, streams
and lakes.
Bus connections can be made
from the east, south and west at
Chicago for Wisconsin and Mime
sofa The latter has. by actual
count, more than 10000 lakes within
It's borders and countless resorts. At
Minneapolis and st. Paul. the Grey
hound bus routes. which offer the
most extensive transportation in the
state, branch out in all directions.
At Cleveland and Chicago, con-
nections are made by Greyhound
lines for the scenic splendors Of
the Michigan resort area. Re-
splendent with natures beauties,
this state provides vacation settings
for people from every part of the
United States.
The bus routes to and in the east
offer a great diversity of choice to
summer travellers. Between the
metropolitan centers through which
the BUSES pass are miles Of scenic
and historic wonders.
Pennsylvania, paradise for history
lovers, holds charm for outdoor en-
thusiasts, who find their longings
satiated in the Allewheny noun
tains. To the south are Maryland
and West Virginia, nature without
limit, legend at every bend Of the
highway
To the north is New York, beauti-
full throughout. 1t offers visitors
some Of natures greatest scenic
spectacles in Niagara Falls-and
through the Finger Lakes and
Thousand Island sections.
Still farther north and east the
Greyhound routes penetrate into
rugged, glorious New England. The
rocky coast of Maine, overlooking
the Atlantic; the awe-inspiring for
ests Of Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont areas are revelations to
tourists
There scarcely is a section of the
country that does not take its toll
of summer vacationists. Westward
the bus routes roll over plains and
deserts, with a choice of six trans
continental routes to follow:
Carrying over $4,000, 900 people in
1890 this company, the largest
motor bus company in America,
estimates that nearly 100000 Of
their passengers were vacationists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-13
MORE FOR LESS
MONEY, SUMMER
TRAVELLERS TOLD
Vacation Dollar Has Bigger
Value; Variety of
Trips Offered.

Economy has seen adopted as
paramount policy by transportation
agencies catering to vacation travel
for the summer season OF 1881.
Rail, steamship, air and bus lines
have set their programs so as to
give the holiday traveller more for
his money than has been given
heretofore.
The most pronounced feature of
this policy is to be found in short
limit trips to eastern points, New
York, New England, Niagara Falls,
Washington and the Virginian coast
the lure of which is always strong
in the hearts of Hoosier travellers.
In some of the trips east the rail
and water combination is most in
viting. This is particularly true Of
the Circle tour.
Circle Tours Popular
A trip of this kind may be
arranged to include only Montreal
and New York, Or Norfolk and New
York, including intermediate points,
or may be enlarged to include any
other eastern point until the great
American Circle is reached, which
includes Canada, Nova Scotia, New
England, Boston, New York, At
lantic City and Norfolk with in
teresting intermediate stopovers.
Reduced rates, proportionate to
the extent of the Circle, will be in
effect all summer. Trips ranging
in time from a week to sixty days
and in cost from 500 to $500 are
available on this plan.
Low Rates to Seaboard
The fare and one-half rate for
the round-trip to Atlantic coast
points, such as New York, Atlantic
City or Washington, instituted two
years ago and offered again last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-13

wondering what good the change Of
regime did them.
To this class belong many small
shopkeepers, whose income has
been decreased by adverse business
conditions. while the high taxes i'm
planted by Primo De Rivera not
only continue in force for the time
being, but probably will have to be
maintained for a long time.
The government has adopted a
policy of stringent economy, but can
not go too far without provoking
further unemployment. 1t also must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-13
Bottles Net Divorce

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, June l3.-Mrs.
Mary Trick obtained a divorce from
Dallas Trick when her counsel dis
played in court q sack filed with
empty whisky bottles. Cruelty and
failure to provide we're alleged In
addition to drunkenness.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31

their stay at Southampton as
difficult as possible for him to
be alone with her. There al
ways were others. She was
very popular in the colony with
the girls of her own age as we'll
as with the men. Mrs. CarstairS
watched the evidences If this
popularity with growing pleas
ure and pride.
A Heart Breaker
Evelyn could have any man
in Southampton" Jennie said
one day to her son.
II suppose so. And no ones
good enough for her." he growl.
ed, unthinkingly.
His mother smiled. quizzical.
ly. He looked up and caught
the expression.
"Oh, I know what you're
thinking" he confessed, smiling
wryly in his turn. but after
knowing her, no one could be-
lieve all that rot! A lot of dried
UP old spinsters, I suppose, put
ting the wrong Interpretation
on everything"
That's what I thought. :.
from the beginning" his mother
said.. placidly, but now his tone
caught belatedly at her heart
and she said, quickly, the placid
ity gone: oh, Collin-dear!"
He knew then. Knew that she
knew. He said, with half a
groan:
II know. What can I say
or do? I'm sorry, mother"
CONTINUED Tomorrow.
Copyright, 1881. by Faith Baldwin
Distributed by
King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
Your Health
and Diet
By DIR. Logan Clendening

A3S9SSAe .
What preparation should you
provide for your child's health
in school? What precautions
should you take?
The chief danger of school is
from contact with many other
human beings. This is certain
to lead to the spread of con-
tagious diseases. The inevitable
result of gathering many people
together from different places
is an epidemic.
Lesson of the War
We learned that lesson in the
great war. AS soon as the
camps began to fill with draft
troops brought from far and
near, and thrown together in
intimate contact. we had hun
dreds Of cases Of measles,
mumps, chicken pox, diphtheria
all Of the children'S diseases
which seemed strange occurring
in grown-up soldiers.
Aside from having an attack,
all the immunity We acquire to
those diseases is contact i'm
munity. Which means it is
gained by rubbing against
people, acquiring some of the
germs they carry around with
them, and by killing off these
germs creating our own i'm
munity to them.
Private Schools Led
When the New York health
authorities were testing out the
school children with the Schick
test to see which ones we're i'm
mune and which susceptible TO
diphtheria, they found that in
small private schools a very
high percentage were suscepti-
BILE. But in a large public school
in a crowded tenement district,
which would seem at first far
less healthful, there was a COM
paratively low percentage If
children susceptible.
This simply meant that the
children going to private schools
had not made enough contacts
to gain immunity. They lived
in a house or apartment where
there was only one family,
probably not more than two or
three children,
Lots Of Space
They played with only q few
children at a time, in open
spaces or large rooms. At
school they had plenty of desk
room and plenty Of space be-
tween the desks. The children
in the tenement district, on the
contrary, were constantly in
large groups. They lived in
houses Swarming with people,
played in cramped quarters, sat
on crowded Stairways. Thus
they snapped germs. taking into
their bodies some dead or dying
germs which. after being alb
sorbed and dissolved. created a
high-grade immunity to even
severe subsequent infection.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
When Manners
Are Correct

BY Mrs. C. Beeckman
REPLY TO AN CAT HOME"
CARD
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Will you kindly inform me
what is the correct thing to do
after receiving a marriage an
nouncement and an "At Home"
card?
If letter should be sent,
kindly give me a sample.
M.
When we receive the an"
nouncement Of a marriage, 1t
isn't really necessary to &C
knowledge it. However, I add
quickly, If the bride vr groom
is a close friend, it would be
natural that we would wish to
write and offer our congratu-
lationS or best wishes, or both.
Congratulations to the groom,
you remember, and best wishes
to the bride) The way this
letter is worded would depend
on the degree Of your friend
ship. The note needn't be long,
and would include the usual
wishes for happiness.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
Miss Fairfax Advises Love|orn

get married. Now he tells me
he will never marry, that he
never loved me or any other
girl. I still love him and he
wants me to keep on going
with him as there is no other
girl he cares for. He is %
and I am 20.
TWENTY.
I can't understand your not
having a little more pride in
this matter. The young man
seems to have pushed you
around like a pawn on a chess
board. Make up your mind
what you want, and stick to it.
A girl without any indepen-
dence of character, very sell
dom holds her friends.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
Your Ruling
Star
By William Shwader
THE YEAR AHEAD

-
The coming year will prove
to be one Of pleasure and profit
both, and you will make new
friends and have opportunities
to advance yourself both soci-
ally and financially. Don't let
your horizon be bounded by the
circle of your own duties and
by concentrating your attention
solely on the details immedi-
ately under your eyes. Go not
lose sight of the larger out
lines. Always retain a happy
and cheerful frame of mind and
be careful not to follow too
much the Virgo-tendency Of
analyzing all emotions.
Watch Your Health
Take care of your health from
October 10 to IA, January Z to
II, February 26 to %, April 6
to 10. Guard against accidents,
quarrels, ETC., from October 13
to IS, November 8 to IL, Janu-
ary 8 to IL, April 8 to IL,
March, 8 to 8. Favorable dates
from September l to 4. Decem-
ber 5 to 10, % to 81.
A child born today will have
great love of pleasure, music
and art and an engaging per.
sonality. kindly, affectionate
and sympathetic.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31

between them Of personal
nature that day. They both
played very bad golf.
Going home Fanchon went
directly to her room and lay
down on her bed while Emma
got out her clothes for the
dance she was going to with
Collin that night. She lay very
still and straight, having taken
off her clothes and put on a
thin silken kimona. It was
very warm, the heat Of early
September. They would soon
return to town. Collin would
soon be leaving them. This
was the first she had heard
Of it.
A Fine Friendship
From enmity and armed truce
she and Collin Carstairs had
grown into a very fine friend.
ship. She was grateful to him
for taking her at her word and
for never. by word or sign, re-
ferring again to the original
clash Of their meeting and its
cause. She and he had a
mutual bond in their great love
for Jennie Carstairs; they also
liked the same things, laughed
at the same jokes, were re-
sponsive to the same chords of
beauty.
They were perfectly mated.
And she knew, lying there, try
ing TO picture a world without
him, even with Jennie, that she
had fallen in love with him.
Not suddenly, wildly, girlishly,
as she had with Tony. Not un-
thinkingly, not even romanti-
cally. Not perhaps fallen into
lcve at all She had rather grown
into love, through friendship. {.
all the long, lazy sunny summer
through. And it was a mature
love which twisted her with
agony upon her bed as she lay
listening to Enma's soft foot
steps, listening to the sea out.
side of her open windows, to the
laughter Of some one on the
grounds.
It was unthinkable.
An ImpOStOr
In the first place she was an
impostor. She was not Evelyn
Howard. And had she been
Evelyn Howard the barrier of
blood would have stood between
her and the conSummation of
her love.
Only by telling him who she
was, only by confessing to him
that she was not Evelyn, could
that barrier be removed. And
that step she was not prepared
to take and could not face TAX
ing.
The enormity Of her offense
came to her more and more
clearly. If, she thought, wildly,
Collin would only go away as
he had said he would do, and
go away quickly, she could per-
haps win back to peace again,
with Jennie's kindness and love
to protect her. But now every
step she took seemed charged
with peril, at any moment the
ground might open and swallow
her up.
She knew that Collin loved
her. She was a perfectly mod
ern girl; men had loved her
before; she knew the symptoms.
She faced them. She would not
hide behind a pretenSe of not
knowing that he cared.
She made it, for the rest Of
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
NAZ|MOVAuu SAYS;
| am over 40 years o|d!"

cit is a marvel, that soap. For years
have been faithful to it-and my skin
is so soft, so smooth. A woman's age is
not the measure of her charm-oh, no."
HOuV g OMt ofIO screen stars
guard cOmbLeriO" beauty
Nazimova is only one of countless, per-
petually youthful stage and screen stars
who use Lux Toilet Soap to guard COM
plexion beauty.
In Hollywood, actually sos Of the 613
important screen actresses, including all
stars, use this fragrant white soap regu-
larly. Surely your skin should have this
gentle, luxurious care!
The Washington times., 1931-08-31

The problem that bothers
most men about this time of
year is not whether it is posi-
BILE to love two women at once
but whether it is possible to
love ONLY two.
It is wonderful what love
will do for q man! 1t will
sometimes make him think Of
something beside himself for a
whole afternoon!
No man was ever yet dis
couraged by the length of a
girls waiting list" .r
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
The Marry-:Go.
Round
By Helen Rowland
Just q Little Love

When a woman puts a man
out Of her life" she usually
leaves the door unlatched,
hoping that he will sneak back
ir again, when she isn't look
ing.
Woman may not be as origi-
nal as man; but the pl1ytDrightS
and fashion artists DouId find
the Uorld a pretty dull place II
EUe had not discoUered "ISeI-
appear and invented clothes.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
CHAPTER XVI

@ CHAPTER XVI
'The first thing you know"
said Collin to Fanchon one day
on the links, first thing you
know you'll be getting married
and then where will we be?"
Just where you were before"
she laughed, and well rid Of
me. according to your own
early confession"
"Id rather hoped you'd for
gotten that" he grumbled and
promptly muffed his easy ap-
proach to the green.
well, so I have! NO, I won't
get married, ever" said Fan
chon, and her eyes were very
dark and somber.
Neither will I, then" he
said, cheerfully, II couldn't
bear to bring a fourth into
our happy threesome. Wen
Just go down into a ripe old
age together" he laughed.
But his eyes were Shadowed,
too. He had been aware, for
some time, that he was be"
coming far too fond Of his
cousin. And he looked with
horror, as do most people,
upon marriage of persons Of
the same blood, Of relatives.
A Little Troubled
That his mother was a little
troubled, he knew also. He had
seen it in her eyes, heard it
in a phrase or two which she
had uttered in his hearing.
But she trusted him and
Evelyn. She loved them both.
He thought, suddenly feeling
old and worn, how strange that
we should have disliked one
another so much, on first
sight! Was that not, in itself
o warning of-love to come?
Hate, they say, is very near
love.
After" he remarked aloud.
latter you make your debut
and I see you safely through
it and shoe all the uneligibles
off the doorstep. I'm thinking
Of going round the world again.
You'll be with mother, so I
won't have my usual compunc-
ton about leaving her"
He looked at Fanchon. He
couldn't help it. She paled,
under the tan. under the
healthy, lovely glow. He saw
her eyes fall, her lips tighten.
She turned to her waiting
caddy and selected a club from
her bag with the utmost un-
concern.
"we'll miss you," she said,
lightly. Aunt Jennie spoke Of
taking me aboard in the spring
for q long visit. France and
England and perhaps else.
where. Maybe we could meet
you somewhere and come on
home together"
Thanks" he said. gloomily.
why, Collin, for what?" she
asked, in some amazement.
"For missing noe-"
Forced to Sacrifice
He couldn't help 1t. If his
life depended on silence he
would have been forced to
sacrifice his life. Fond Of her!
He knew now, as she walked
beside him, troubled, not an
swering his challenge, that he
loved her. He loved her ter
ribly.
"Of course we'll miss you,"
she said, still trying to keep
her words light and casual,
more than we can say"
There was no further speech
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
What Do You
Know?
AnstDers to TodGy's Test
Questions On Editorial Page

1. Reclamation Service. 2.
Public Occurrences, Boston,
Mass, 1890. 3. New York. 4.
Religious. 5. Rabylonian. 8.
Cardinal Wolsey. Z. Venice. 8.
Swiss. 9. Effendi. 10. Bellero-
phon. II. Four-yeAr conflict be-
tween two rival popes, Urban
VI and Clement VII, each claim
ing himself the true successor of
st. Peter. IL. An ordinary
couch with pair Of poles, cur
tained to shield occupant. 13.
Collected and arranged Roman
law in scientific form.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
Lays Down The Law
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

Two years ago I met a boy
and went out with him. After
a while he asked me to go
STEADY" with him for two
years and then we would get
married. About three months
ago we had a quarrel over
almost nothing. I gave him
back his letters but we made
up again. He asked me to
wait another year, and then
The Washington times., 1931-08-31

} car you should be popular. At
the same time, please let me re-
peat that no names or introduc-
tions are ever given through
this column.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
An Authority on Problems Of Love
and Marriage.

and Marriage.
Must BE Home Early
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I have read every one OF
your articles for the past two
years and I think you might
be able to help me out, al
though my case looks helpless.
am a boy of 16 and my sister
is 18. Our parents will not
allow us to go out at night.
When they do let us go out
occasionally, we have to be
home at 9 o'clock. Don't you
think they ought to let us stay
out little later?
The other night we went to
my boy friends house and I
met his cousin, a very charm
ing girl. like her and I
know she likes me, because she
sent her love to me through
my boy friend. But here is
where the trouble comes in. I
am afraid I shall never be able
to see her as can't take her
out as the other boys would
do. Do you think I should tell
her my situation?
UNLUCKY.
Yes, at 16 you might tell her
that your parents insist on you
and your sister being home ct
9 o'clock. At the same time,
you might try to get your
parents to let you invite your
boy chum and his cousin to a
Sunday night supper, or
something like that. It's much
better for young people to see
each other under the parental
roof than to go Sneaking off.
If they won't agree to this. my
advice is to wait. Sneaking is
cheap, and no good comes Of it.
Has a Car But No Girl Friend
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Please give me some advice,
as / never miss reading your
daily column. I am 20 years
old. I have a new car and am
considered fair looking, but
these lonely evenings are begin
ming to worry me.
Please tell me how I can
meet some nice girls. I stay
home these lovely nights, feel
ing so restless. I just can't
stand it any longer. I certainly
would appreciate your advice.
LONESOME AL.
As I've said so often in this
column, the best way to make
desirable friends-either girls or
boys-is through some one you
know. Picked-up acquaintance
are very unsafe.
Have the men you work with
any attractive sisters, cousins or
young aunts? Do you belong
to any athletic clubs? Don't
hesitate to ask your men friends
to introduce you. With a new
The Washington times., 1931-08-31

Fast-Movins Story Girl
WHO Craved High Life
By FAITH BALDWIN
The Story Thus Far

Fanchon Meredith leaves San Francisco by
arrest In connection with murder In which
her sweetheart Tony implicated She mad mot known hat ne
gunman. Howard, whom FanChOn had met
voyage Hawaii She route to New York to
aunt, Allison Carars whom she has
The plane crashes and all but Fanchon are killed
opportunity life FanchOn to the
Carstairs affection wins
At Southampton awaiting the arrival Of her Collin
FanchOn not take him seriously He
Collin FanchOn learns that Evelyn
affairs with naval officer and native FanchOns
explaining that ndscrOn
Collins antagOnsm and
together they spend happy
NOw Continue .aN
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
Famous stage and screen
star declares gears need
not rob you of Youth

r0NLY the woman who looks it is
~ afraid to admit her age" says
Nazimova. "But l am proud Of mine
look at mel am over fortyI
"It is easy to be lovely at sixteen,
but to be still lovelier at forty . =. we'll,
that is easy, too, if woman is wise!
Actresses rarely look their age, you
notice. Like me, they guard their COM
plexions with Lux Toilet Soap.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31

Some men are born brilliant
takers, others acquire the art;
and others simply know enough
to say, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
adOre-yOu-in.that- dress what is
that Neutrality-suspicious. use,"
and pass as brilliant. converse
tiOnaIiSts.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31

A little love, hike a little
knowledge, is a dangerous thing.
It is only when they come in
wholesale quantities that they
are worth sitting up evenings to
cultivate,
The Washington times., 1931-08-31

There always comes the
morning after" romance, when
a woman wonders how on
earth she ever got into it, and
the man wonders how on earth
he can ever get out of it.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31

It a man, looks tlGttered tDhen
you call him a "cynic," he is
under rs; if he looks tIGttered
Whee you call him big Boy,"
he is oUer 20, and If he looks
tlGttered When you call him
Gods GIFT to Women, he is
oUer so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.
In order to protect its adver-
Users from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
az possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
Only Exceptions.

Death Notices ana Lost and
Round advertisements for The
Daily Star viii be accepted 1p %
noon day Of issue. except 0Gturs
day and Legal Holidays. when the
closing time Is 1920 am. Death
Notices and Lost and Found for
The sunday star win BE- accepted
I'm 70 II pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

way let us take flight over one and see for our
selves how a pilot flying at night is served by the
facilities provided thereon. We will ny by night.
because after dark Is when the pilot receives the full
force and effect Of the aids to navigation which
have been installed by the Department of Com
ties the airways include beacon lights radio direc-
ton beacons, radio marker beaconS radio commune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

cations whereby weather and other information may
be communicated to planes in flight; emergency, or
intermediate, landing fields boundary lighted for
at night and established every 80 miles along
the airways, and automatic telegraph typewriter
systems for "dspatching" aircraft from field to
field and for dissemination of weather information
along the airways. Tomorrow-"Plane Dispatchers'
Of the Anyways
tAn rights protected Trade mark registered o. 6.