davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
TWO DAYS LEFT
FOR VOTING IN
BROWN DERBY
Ballots Must Be in Times
Office by 9 A. NJ.
Tuesday.
Skull STANDINGS

Two voting days are left in the
Brown Derby campaign to name the
city's most distinguished citizen.
The final ballot will be printed in
The indianapolis Times on Labor
day All Of todays votes and Mon
days must be in the hands Of the
ignoble judges of the annual fracas
before o'clock Tuesday morning.
The contest winner will be an
nounced in the home edition Tues
day. His photo, testing the kingly
crown, will be shown.
Then on Thursday night at 8
o'clock or thereabout, Mountain or
Standard or Daylight Savings time,
the King of 1882 will be crowned
at the state Playground, in front Of
the racetrack grandstand.
Give EN- the Bird
The nine runnersup in the contest
will be there with their friends Il
they can limp or come in a tandem.
Everyone knowing how to give the
new ruler the bird" is requested to
be on hand.
AS the last balloting days draw to
a close the apparent runaway race
being staged by Thomas Quinn Of
White Furniture Company origin,
has caused touted candidates to
crawl into prairie dog holes and
pull the holes in after them.
Tom, so sure of the regal kelly,
took his Saturday night bath yes
terday and topped it off by getting a
barber college haircut in readiness
for the blessed event.
In the meantime, there's six
horse race going on in the standings
among Earl Cox, Chief Mike Nor
rissey, Armored Car Bill Williams,
Works Board Mckinney, Attorney
Dulberger and "Heinie' Goett.
Old Votes Tossed Out
Morrissey, Mckinney, and Goett
lost votes by bringing in ballots as
old as limburger cheese. Many wer7
undated, with the result they were
tossed into the ash-heap
The motto of the five tail-enders
in the standing appears to be, Get
Earl Cox"
"Cootie" McGinnis and Ballroom
Mushrush are staging little private
duel for third place on the skull
duggery list, with Mushrush gaining
ground.
Don't forget-two more days to
vote, today and M%ylay. Today's
ballots and Mondays will be good
until Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock.
Step on the gas! It's the last lap
of the 1882 BROWN DERBY tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as having
been stolen belong to-
F. H. Winenow, 1924 Bellefontaine street.
Ford sedan, 1898, from garage in rear of
home.
Travis Polly, 1925 North Rural street,
Ford roadster, 59-258, from parking lot on
East fifteenth street, near Folks Milk Com
pany.
Austin Anderson, 1882 South Meridian
street, Chevrolet coach, 122-556, from in
front of home
Roy zeigler, 2764 North Gale street, Ford
sedan, from garage in rear of home
Carl Hoffman, r. r. II, Box Sc, Max
well coupe, $1,000. from Massachusetts
avenue and ST. Clair street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
GARNER TO INDIANA
Nominee to Make Several
Talks in State.

John N. Garner, Democratic vice
presidential candidate, will make
several addresses in Indiana during
the campaign. R. Earl Peters, state
chairman, announced today.
James I. Farley, national commit
tee chairman, also has notified
Peters that he will speak in Terre
Haute during October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
PushmObiIe Pilot Is Hurt

Virgil Worrell, 6, of 1882 Goodlet
avenue, a pushmobile race pilot, suf-
tered minor injuries Friday night
when his mount, powered by Mel
son Craig, II, of 416 North Haugh
street, turned over in a race at
Michigan street and Belle Vieu
place.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Washington Fashions
By WILMA bAvILLE

Just as we get two cables
from Paris telling about hand
kerchief linen for evening, we
find the frocks in Washington.
One cryptic message simply
says, linens, crepes and dotted
chiffons predominant for eve
Ming" The other "Molyneux
featured both erepey textured
dull silk and linen" And that
same day we find four extreme
ly smart handkerchief linen
evening and formal gowns in a
Washington shop. We're not
much behind Paris! And these
dresses here are made Of i'm
ported printed linen, so they
are undoubtedly just like the
frocks you would have your fav-
orite couturier make for you II
you were there.
Linen Is Casual
You must understand that
linen is not supposed to always
be fresh and crisp, il you are
going to appreciate these gowns,
for they seem even loVelier
when they lose their Starchi-
ness, and swing in limp, soft
folds. True, they are very chic
when they are fresh and crisp,
but as the evening wears on,
they lose none of their charm
with the acquisition of a few
wrinkles. The sheer linen is
so soft that 1t does not get
mussy like stiffer linen would,
but rather takes on the smooth.
ness and softneSs Of a fine silk.
Because they are printed in
close, all-over designs, they
don't show wrinkles. OF course
they are only for summer, but
what could be smarter for the
humid nights we have in Wash
ington.
For DINNER" or Dance"
From the several models, we
chose the most formal for sketch
ing. It has unusually lovely
lines, with the fullness of the
skirt at the bottom, medium low
back, and cowl neckline in
front. One of the others had
tiny cap sleeves, two had a
covered shoulder, but no sleeve.
They come in prints with the
new wine red, dark blue. pink
or green. OF course they tub
beautifully, and are easy to
keep fresh. They are priced
$3.50 here in spite of their
recent Paris origin, and are
just about as rev and smart
as anything you can find on
this side Of the world.
\
For the names Of the stores
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Color Schemes
Everywhere

If you are not imaginative
about color schemes, or are not
sure of your imagination, take
the colors of scene you have
admired, adapt the colors to
your furnishings, arrange them
in the proportion you find
them in the natural vista, OBJ
serve the general rules Of
delicacy and texture, and you
will have an unfailing color
scheme If you don't know a
single decorators rule. It's a
perfectly fascinating game!
We have Just chosen a win
ter plan which is not the best
idea for a house unless you
want to be unusual, for most
people do not like to loll about
on a winter landscape. It's a
place to pass through but not
a cosy color scheme to spend
all day III. The Indian summer
days are the ones when we
long to be out of doors.
The little hills are always a
deep delft blue in autumn-no
pale blues here. The sky seems
pale yellow and the carpet a
golden brown. The trimmings
are crimson and yellow and
orange-thuS you can use the
general dominating tones Of
the whole landscape or you can
chose a single row Of goldenrod
and have a carpet Of the dusky
gray of the road, slip covers
of the jade green Of the leaves,
curtains of the yellow of the
goldenrod plumes. wallpaper the
jade gray blue of the sky with
Jade green and yellow pattern
on it. v.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07

cart is long and time iS feetins," so
gather ye rosebuds lOhile ye may"
That is a pretty mixed allusion in a
double quotation-but I'll show you what
] mean. - tN~a
The art gallery exerts a powerful long
distance spell upon this writer-when
Spring has come most especially. Were
/ in another city it would be the museum
there, | know! l do my daily many
dozen of duties, my pics, my story Il
know it isn't always up to the mark Of
real writing!) my hours with the slim,
funny, artistic, hilarious bi.and-zoologist
who is my little son, letters replied to
Gall that l., alas am able to get away
The Washington times., 1932-05-07

With, the modernist's friendly enemy,
the telephone, waited upon, little time
stolen me?-that some folks just
must have to LIVE spent in just look
ing at the world and-THINKING.
I do these things and try to shut eyes
and ears to the beckoning of that build
ing that conjures the rich ghosts of past
Time and lays a quieting, charming spell
upon one the moment one emerges from
the dusty reality of the street into the
high, cool anteroom of the romantic past.
But it wouldn't be a perfect Spring
without a trip to the museum with the
fella one has a weakness for! My mind
10 homesick for it-for an immersion
into a bath Of beauty--to gabble vOlum-
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Your Health and Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

The fad for the boyish form
figure among women has passed,
so one understands, and it is a
relief. 1t led to foolish and
even dangerous attempts at
weight reduction in those who
did not need it.
At what weight should one
reduce? DR.. Lulu Hunt Peters
rule for estimating the proper
weight is a good one:
Rule to find ideal adult net
weight: Multiply number Of
inches over 5 feet in height by
5Ka; add 11O. For example:
The Washington times., 1932-05-07

, inously to HIM, to listen to him gabbls
vOluminously back again about it all
and when our legs are SO eired they are
like lengths of welldOne macarOni, to
sit and contemplate each other and the
beauty around us; quietly; quite quietly.
And so-we 60.
And going, we find along with the
muffled beauty Of ancient things the live
beauty of LOVE. Love, ancient, too, but
divine, for he is alive under our eyes
undying and unchanging. No dust of the
excavation on HIS faory wingsl
For though there are a gOodly number
Of visitors who are not in love, scholars,
teachers, mamaS and papas, infantile
students, and artists fancy free, my
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Advice to the
LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

BY bEATN1CE FA1hrAA
Better a HOusekeeper
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a widower past 40 and
my home has been pretty un'
comfortable since the wife
died, eight months ago. I often
stop in a bakery to buy bread,
and a young girl, an orphan,
waits on me. She's the niece
of the bakers wife. I thought
she was at least 20 and was
surprised to learn that she was
only 16. I've never made love
to her, and, if agreeable to
her, do you think she's too
young to court? I have five
children. ages 2 to IA years.
WIDOWER.
Yes, indeed, I think that girl
is entirely too young, even If
she were willing to marry you.
Do please marry some woman
of a suitable age. 1t makes me
almost weep to think of a
child Of 16 being the STEP
mother Of five youngsters.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07

good companion and found that the
wanderers down the old museums cor
ridors were mostly pairs with their heads
in the clouds, looking at beautiful things
and at each other; thinking each other
beautiful.
Distilling romance out of Love, the
beauty of mems works, and the contem-
plation of the miracle of each other.
And SO we liked to see lovers in the
Spring making an excursion to a free
treasure house of beauty. And being so
joyful we got kind of mixed up and said,
cart 10 long and Time is fleeting, so
gather you rosebuds while ye may"
But you see what we meant!
NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
The Rhymin9
Optjmist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
Insignia

insignia
Despise no mortal for the marks
of toll
Which, as the slow years pass,
have marred his frame;
The ploughman bent from turn
ing stubborn soil;
The dim-eyed painter wooing
hardy fame;
The kitchen drudge, with large,
work-roughened hands;
The mother with her weary,
anxious air;
The weaver's body twisted as
he stands;
The narrow-chested scholar in
his chair.
All men should wear the scars
of life with pride,
AS silent witnesses of patient
strength
That tell tale Of ease and
rest denied,
OF dreams long dreamed and
conflicts won at length.
These signs of tasks that filled
their hours on earth
Are the insignia which prove
mems worth.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Fashion Fancies

A veil is thrown over many
Of the new hats, especially the
turban type. The newest veil
in a huge bow at the side so
that it looks like hat trimming.
This is used on a turban of
navy hair braid with a double
border of erin petals. The veil
mesh is a wide, double-square
one.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
By E. v. Shepard

If the play has gone as in.
dicated. when z leads to the
sixth trick the holdings re-
naming are as follows:
The Washington times., 1932-05-07

At the sixth lead z has a
a perfect double squeeze. A
must discard. Y will let go q
card from the suit protected by
A. If A holds his spade, Y
discards his J. If A lets go his
spade, Y will discard a dia-
mond. What will B do? II
he lets go his club, rs Z will
win. If he lets go his dia-
mond, Y will win two tricks
in that suit. in case o has dis.
carded a diamond, or Y will
win one spade and one dia'
mond.
If at trick 2, A discards q
diamond, Y also discards a dia-
mond.
Then z leads the decue Of
diamonds and the succeeding
play will be similar to that given
above, except that clubs and
diamonds will be reversed. II
A discards a Spade it is impos-
Sible to prevent Y from winning
two tricks in that suit. No de.
fense play can prevent w from
winning all eight tricks.
Below is a hand that played
at no trumps. The opening
lead was the five Of hearts.
How many tricks can be won
against perfect play by ABB?
The answer will appear next
week, and you will note that the
last seven cards played formed
a perfect end play problem as
how I could win six tricks
against any defense.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07

Height 5 feet inches without
shoes.
7 times 512.... 381a
Plus. 10
The Washington times., 1932-05-07

shoes.
7 times 5a.... 38h
Plus. ......... ITO
Ideal weight. 1482
II under 5 feet multiply mum.
ber of inches under 5 feet by
51a and subtract from 110.
If you are 10 pounds over
this weight it means that you
should start exercising and
cutting down on your diet. The
pounds you prevent are easier
to remove than the ounces you
cure later on.
If you are 20 pounds over this
weight you should go on a re.
ducing diet, and after you have
lost, stay on a low diet with
exercise so long as your weight
is stationary.
HOLLYWOOD EIGHTEEN.DAY
Sixteenth, Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Days
Breakfast is the same all 18
days-half of a grapefruit with
out sugar aid a slice Of butter.
less toast washed down with
one cup of coffee, containing
one teaspoon of sugar and one
teaspoon Of cream.
Sixteenth Day
Luncheon-One-half grape
fruit; tomato, dressing; toast;
coffee.
Dinner-Stea.i, broile d;
spinach; toast; coffee; orange.
Seventeenth Day
Luncheon-One-haf grape
fruit; two lamb chops, broiled;
one-half head lettuce, dressing;
toast; coffee.
Dinner-Steak, broiled; celery,
three olives; toast; coffee; one
half grapefruit.
Eighteenth Day
Luncheon-One-half grape
fruit; one egg, boiled or poached;
toast; coffee.
Dinner-One-half grapefruit;
large piece of fish, broiled;
toast; coffee.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07

Our
Catsrimg
Department
oferS~

All Catering Department
SpecialtieS made with
French Ice Cream
which is sold in bulk
at $l.OO per Of.
Telephone any Southern
Diaries Dealer or our
Catering Department.
SOUTHERN DIARIES
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
This and That

Five out of every hundred new
motor-cars placed on London
streets every year are stolen.
OF those so lost, rs per cent
are ultimately returned to their
owners.
Tripe, treated by a special
process invented by a German,
is turned into a skin" from
which thousands of handbags
sold in England are made.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
1881 BUICK 8 SEDAN

we've tried IL. and il can't be done
SO we'll do Tho next best thing-
kick 'em out. why net join the party?
Evening star., 1932-11-15
sALE-AUTO TRUCKs.


SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
STUDEBAKER 1h-TON 1882. latest de-
sign, IN absolutely new condition ut san-
Eitice price. Phone Emerson 1893. lee
1882 ROADSTER DELIVERY, with
canopy top &30b
1881 Chevrolet Panel Delivery ...... 37S
1923 q. M. G. Panel Delivery ....... 126
1929 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery ...4.. 1y5
1927 Dodee Panel Delivery. ........s 16
BARfEY-PATE MOTOR co.,
2526 Sherman Ave. NV.
CHEVROLET 1890 j q TON: perfect. -slpQ
Chevrolet 1923 TON; panel BODY rs
Dodge 8, 1929. i Ton; jpansi body -. Z3s
g: AZ. O., ! TON. panel ........ =. 100
White 51; dual pnen.; bull dog van body. 31S
Republic 8; dual pneu.; bull dog van. $50
Whippet 1923 Light Delivery. ...... %
G.. M 2. 2lz-Ton; dual pneu.; large
bun dog van body ody....-.,......-. TOD
Model A Dump, 1a-ton, reeonditiuned. 12S
Wttt-Will, Early. 1881; 4 y ton to ton
dual pneumaticG, closed cab. 6-cyl.,
Continental motor, LIGHTS and stsrter. 100
Robert Herson's Auto Exchange.
10 Florida Avenue. NE IBs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
New Year Resolutions
BY JOHN A. cLUNEY

important old of "hghtn Irish" South Bend. with clean sweep in ieSs
 a00eS membership the Mat ion the East river.
 League of Ma uons' basketball conflicts Jimmy Bny vI, their promising high school cOurteers. Louie Laun-Tcn basketbai players. Bona plenty of good cheese and no traps lot of "Inot" games Leo Larrivee-Four big fin isss
 
 them. A. victories the court and at the box office. Ntt L. readiness cooperate the development of local athletics
 mitt "Al-Waterbuy" stars paid off weekly.
 Frankie sx-footcrs Eddie Dunn of Bridgeport Louis Carrngton-A playing chalked surface. HowieK Kraft-Dito.
 basketball 
 Butler-No Johnson 'Fido" Murphy.
 Cy oDonnei-A satisfy continual demand for dunking crullers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

The Pitt coach has especially vivid memories along this line for his team that took a 47 to IA lac. ing in 1880 had no less than five men who placed on first. second and third All-American selections.
 Lucky Boys
 Warren Heller, halfback, and Joe Skladany, end, were the two who were to have been presented with their diplomas before the Pasadena Rose Bowl contest on Monday. Sutherland asked that they be upheld until ''the boys win them in the game"
 sutherladn's move probably sig nifies only a strategy to prevent any head swelling on his Pitt team. There were reports after the southern California slaughter in 1880 that Pitts All Americans were too fat-headed over their laurels to play their best game and that their teammates weren't too desirous of helping them along.
 The PantheYs were to go through a brief workout here to-day and then will leave for Pasadena to- night. arriving there tomorrow morning:
 Southern California was sched- uled for a short workout at the Rose Bowl.
 Sutherland announced his regu- lar starting lineup of Skladany and Daily at ends, Walton and Cuba at tackles. Onder and Hartwig at guards. Tormey at center, Hogan at quarter, Heller and Sebastian at halves. and Weinstein at full.
 Some Lineup!
 Coach Howard Jones said he in- tended to start the same team that went against Notre Dame, with Sparling and Palmer at ends. Brown and Smith at tackles, Stew ems and Rosenberg at guards, Youell at center, Griffith at quar- ter, Bright and Erskine at halves, and Clark at fuliback. When War burton goes in at. quarter, Griffith will go back to fifll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
By DAN PARKER


 GOssA MER-A boxing writer who deals scandaous PARADoxWhere good fight Off when they which Jeff Dickson built his DsiNTEGRArE 'If sRHso @ a m dd a my Ds5n Useful in washing out ABoMNABIE-somc pertaining pains lighter @ o Se type 's' sUccUMB JUNE ouoRuM-The name of popular columnst.
 shter n pSo Sg % spedg on his feete like Midget eabunee berl which forms ms % fighters ter neck in he West nScs people so EsCHEw-To sneeze. whe eIeeH % inc p,c of .,.. CoRoNET-one of principal a tn1T musical s' with ses strings a@ nae m nasty & caeKs @ anouJ someone hshsS the top of his m class las next year tent.
 JoNouLs-c1ands usually cut by VAc1I1.ArE-ro
 pa rse se from for ss sss sss s.n sas s as5 es BAzAARA fellow who used to reign over Russia before the Something contemptible DIsJoINT-The place in which person happens to be the
  s;s.ss ss"%s% ss "S' gun
 sssssn Rs ... nss ss. of s ,s ,s ss Dsss sss ExPLANAToRY-A of rheumatim which fighters nns, s s Ss s,. an,
 ExTNcr1What herring imburger most A''' sFIUENTlAA ui patient suffering from influenza
 5s n re looks after
 Copyright. syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
To-day's Sport
 Parade
.oAoaNNNNNNNNNNNaMaaNA,ANNANANs
BY HENRY McLEMURE

BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan COrrcspOndcnt) New York, Dec 31.A-(UP)-The year 1892 Is poised, ready to take 1t on the lam.
 Had 1t not been such rugged soul, old 1882 would have wearied of the way the citizens cussed 1t and called it quits back in July, or around about the sixth round. But it's fortitude was not wasted. Old 1892 will leave one thing to shoot at-365 days pretty well packed with athletic achievements, thrills and surprises.
 To list all the big sports mo- ments of 1892 would require 8 book, for it is long list, beginning with Southern California's Rose Bowl victory over Tulane and ex- tending right on down to the Tro- jams recent rout of Notre Dame. But read q few of 1932's bigger heart-stoppers, and then try and recall year tha furnished more:
 The U. s. No. 1 bobsled, manned by millionaire, an Oxford man. a florist and a mechanic, whistling down the frozen Mt Won Hoeven- berg run to worlds record and another first place for America in the winter Olympics.
 Gene Venzke striding through the smoky haze of Madison Square Garden to new indoor worlds record for the mile.
 Phar Lap, the "wonder horse." half-way around the world from home, pinning his field into the ground to win the Caliente Handi- cap.
 The Olympics in general, and the finish of the 100 meter, the 5000 meter, and the rowing final in particular. And, yes. the sight of Juan Wbala, the little South American orphan boy, as he swept through the stadium gates. winner of the greatest Olympic prize of them al1--the marathon.
 Bespectacled Ben Eastman whirl- ing the 440 in 46.6 to break a mark critics said never would be broken.
 April the fifth, 100 to shot, coming home in front in the Eng fish Derby.
 John J. McGraw. almost as much. part of baseball as second base, stepping out as manager of the Giants.
 Gene Sarazen winning the British Open with the amazing total. of 283. and then following thsi up with triumph in the American Open.
 The howl of amazement and anger that swept across Madison Square Bowl when Joe Humphrics raised Jack Sharkey's arm after the brawl with Schmeling.
 Babe Didrikson. That breathless second when Ellsworth Vines, needing only one point to whip Henri Cochet in straight sets for the American championship. swung through on his first service ball. And the sight of that service ball. a steam ing cannonba1l ace. whistling past the bewildered Cochet like a mid. night express.
 Babe Ruth's dramatic calling of his home run shots in the third game of the world series between the Tanks and the Cubs.
 Benny Leonard. once the great est lightweight of them all, bleed- ing from mouth and nose, stabbing feebly at Jimmy McLarnin, a man he could have whipped without mussing his hair when he was in his prime.
 Pittsburg's trouncing of Notre Dame team that was considered invincible.
 These are just a few of the wall lops that 1892 offered. Let us hope that the 1883 and the democrats do as we'll