davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
FARMERS WILL
HIT AT HOOVER
ON TRIP WEST
Demonstration Planned by
10000 for Address at
DeS Moines.

BIZ United Press
DES MONIES, Ia. Sept. 22.-Call
for a demonstration by 10000 farm
ers when President Hoover speaks
here Oct. and a warning that "a
dictatorship" or revolution" are the
alternatives to adequate farm relief
were made by leaders addressing the
Iov a Farmers Union convention
here Wednesday.
John A. Simpson, national pres
ident Of the Farmers Union, shouted
from the stage Of the old Princess
theater that farm relief must be
forthcoming during the next pres
idential term "or the next President
of the United States will be the
last"
Every one is entitled to food
clothing Or shelter" he cried. If
the system under which we are ruled
will not provide them, go take them.
Human rights are superior to con-
stitutions and law"
Milo Reno, bushy- haired president
Of the National Farmers Holiday
Association, which is launching a
movement for holding farm produce
off the market until prices rise, re-
vealed plans for a gathering of
dissatisfied farmers to greet Mr.,
Hoover when he makes the first
major speech Of his campaign.
He criticised Hoover's agricultural
policies.
1T is time we educated those re-
sponsible for this condition, Reno
declared. we have a right to
portray the real condition that ex-
lists in this country, and we have
the right to hold Hoover respon-
sible."
County chairmen of his organi-
zstion, Reno announced, will meet
today to plan the reception for
Hoover, which is to be peaceable and
confined to a parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
COP LOSES VALUED DOG

NOtice-Jessie: Come Home; Only
Two Of Breed in State.
Radio patrolman Thomas Naum-
SEX, 1910 North Warman avenue, is
mourning today the loss of his dog,
Jessie" which vanished Wednes-
day.
One of the only two dogs of the
breed in the state, Jessie is a regis
tered Blue Tick hound, having a
white coat with blue spots
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
TOY ROULETTE WHEELS
HAVING HEAVY SALE
Home Is Becoming Monte Carlo,
Storekeepers Reveal.

Contract bridge is riding the
amusement rumble seat, if some city
atorekeepers are to be believed.
The home has become a Monte
cSrlo. Roulette wheels, advertised
a. SO cents with mat for making
bets, are reported as being sold
rapidly.
Dice are in vogue with games to
accompany them. Even cigaret ash
trays have gone Phoebe with some
shown in the shape of dice.
But the only thing they use for
bets is the family match box, one
dealer averred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
Rules on Bank Loans

Building and loan associations of
Indiana legally may borrow from the
new federal home loan bank, &C
cording to a ruling to the state
banking department made by Attor-
ney-G General james M. Ogden.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Your Health
And Diet
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

Dy LYMAN OAA1~NAAsANAANNAG NAs ~"
No question is asked doctors
more frequently than, What
do clammy hands mean?" or
What can I do for cold, clam
my handS?"
have been lodging these
questions for years. I have no
answer to them and neither
has any other doctor I know.
The questions are asked large
ly for reasons of pe4Sonal pride
than for reasons of health. Peo-
pie who have clammy hands
realize, as do the doctors, that
they do not mean any definite
disease condition, nor indicate
any arrangement Of health.
They are concerned because
apparently their best friends do
tell them and keep making
such remarks as, my! your
hands are cold. Why don't
you do something about it?"
Not infrequently the condi-
ton stands as bar to business
or professional success, and for
that reason advice is sought.
Like many other things in
medicine we know a great deal
about it and have given it a
name, but we do not know how
to cure it.
AcrocyanoSiS is the name
given to it. Most frequently it
is associated with color
changes, the hands being
mottled, blush and purp1ish as
well as cold and moist. It is,
of course, a circulatory change.
but opinions differ as to just
what the nature Of the change
is. Lewis believes it is due to
spasm of the small arteries
and capillaries, while Layani
believes the change is in the
small veins, these being dilated
with consequent stasiS Of the
venouS blood in the part.
Such changes in either case
are due to the influence Of the
sympathetic nervous system.
This, in turn, is controlled for
most of its action by the secre-
tions of the ductleSS glands.
Acrocyanosis occurs more fire.
quently in women than in men.
In men it occurs more often
during the period of puberty
and usually passes off in later
life. Decreased secretion Of
the thyroid gland has been
most often mentioned as a
possible cause. And since it is
especially a disease of women,
change in ovarian function has
also been poStulated.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

strangers. When the in.laws
have abused hospitality. it's
time to close the door. Mean
time don't regard them as enc
mics. Even that arch-enemy,
a mother-in-law, has been j.,
known to take care of the baby
when the young parents would
like to spend an evening out.
Don't start the young bride
feeling sorry for herself by being
nasty to her family. She will
only yearn the more after the
old home and it's associations.
And whatever rash ventures
the bride may attempt in try
ing to make over her husband,
there is one cardinal principle
to be laid down for both the
parties of the first and the
second part. Women worship
new clothes, and men cleave to
their old oneS-even If they're
kept hanging in closets. No
matter how poignant may be
the cry of the missionary So
ciety or the Lend-a.Hand Club,
better let your husbands gar
ments moulder in his Bluebeard
chamber than to give away the
worst Of these.
They Love Old Clothes
More than likely they have
been furnishing aid and COM
fort to the merry moth which
has grown fat and sleek, and
now begins to invade the rest
of the house: but the passion
ate tenderness for old clothes
is something that can never
be trained out Of the most
docile of huSbandS-and which
no wife. with her passionate
tenderness for new ones, will
ever be able to understand.
No matter what advice you
may have had from father.
Uncle James or Cousin Andrew,
don't try to make your wife over
into a poor replica of your
mother. That's starting a slow
fuse to an internal machine.
And it's equally fatal for the
young wife to grow enthusiastic
over any other man in the pres
ence of her newly acquired
spouse. u.t n
If she quotes father on politics,
or even the weather, father be-
comes a bore. And a moments
enthusiasm over the old friend
CmaSculine) she may have met
downtown becomes almost
deadly sin. The old friend may
have hung on to a few more
hairs and g altered fewer
wrinkles, but a moments mis-
placed fervor in telling of this
is likely to cause the domestic
Soup-kettle to boil over.
Read Miss Fairfax'S interest
ing discussion of Rule No. 3 for
achieving a happy welded life,
in Fridays Washington Times!
Don't miss it!
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
7 asty !idbits For
Fish DAYS

To set the folks begging for
extra fish days, treat them to
mackerel turnovers. Easy to
make-thrifty, too-but, sh!
they don't look it!
Just make a plain pastry. or a
baking powder biscuit dough.
Roll it rather thin. Cut it in
four-inch squares.
Then open a can Of mackerel.
Plop a nice piece Of mackerel in
the center Of each square Of
pastry. Turn up the corners,
press in the edges, pop your
turnovers into a hot. hot oven
(450 degrees will do). And
there you are.
Or there you will be, in Is
minutes, serving your rich,
crumbly, piping hot turnovers
with cream sauce or tomato
sauce, or calling them too good
to be true just by Themselves!
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Interesting Bridge Hands
BY E. V. SHEPARD

player led his good diamond.
Upon it he discarded one of
dummy'S tricks. He led back
a club. Dummy won two tricks
in clubs, upon the second of
which the declarer discarded a
low heart. He did not guess
whether he had to play
dummy's K of hearts or fineSse
its 10; he could discard that
suit from both hands.
Having cleared out dummy's
clubs, the last spade was led
from the table, and the de-
clarer won two spade tricks.
Upon the last of which
dummy'S last low heart was
discarded. The declarer had
won three spade tricks, one
heart trick. three club tricks
and two diamond tricks-nine
tricks in all, giving him his
three-odd at no-trumps before
he had to guess how the AL Of
hearts lay. Having scored game,
the declarer led his thirteenth
card, and AS Ace of hearts won
the fourth trick for his side.
1t Might Have Been
Note how differently things
would have gone had A made
his best opening lead-his 2 of
diamonds. BIS K would have
been played. It would have
made no difference whether
the declarer went up with his
Ace on that trick. or held off
until the next. All the remain
ing cards Of AS diamond suit
would have been good, and he
had two certain cards Of entry
to utilize his diamonds. Three
diamond tricks, one club trick
and at least one heart trick
would have insured the defeat
of the game contract under
taken at no-trumps.
Suppose z had played the
hand under the changed con-
ditions, as nearly as possible
the way he did when he held
two stops to diamonds. z would
have led a heart, and A should
have passed the trick, giving
the declarer an opportunity to
make the mistake Of taking a
losing finesSe on the first
round. Suppose that the @ is
played. and that a low club is
led. and the @ finessed. AS
K will win the trick and he will
run off his three good dia-
monds, giving him four tricks.
If A wishes he may take his
Ace Of hearts, to insure defeat
ing the contract, although he
must win a heart trick in any
event. All z can win before he
has to lead a second round OF
hearts are three spade tricks,
one heart trick, three club
tricks and one diamond trick
eight tricks in all.
Copyright. 1882, King Features
Syndicate, Tnc.)
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Football Fashions That Double for Game and Dance
BY WILMA LAVILLE---

Last week we ran some stun.
ming football costumes, good
and warm for cold days. But
those costumes do not cover
the situation entirely, for
there are many people who
drive a rather long distance
to q game, and want to go
without changing costume to q
tea dance after the game, or to
a party that's not an evening
affair. They wouldn't feel
like going in a heavy woolen
suit, or a costume with chamoiS
blouse, but they would in a
colorful wool dress, trimmed in
silk, and warm but not heavy
looking. Most of them are
such a cEever cross between
sports and afternoon types
that they are equally at home
in the grand stand or dancing
after the game.
PinafOre FrOck
We've Sketched two Of these
versatile frocks, both Of them
warm and colorful. You could
wear them with a fur jacket if
the day is mild, or under a
long coat if it isn't. And be-
cause both have silk sleeves,
they will not be too hot and
stuffy for a tea or dancing
later. One has guimpe type
sleeves, which puts it in
popular class, and makes it
doubly useful. It's a pinafore
dress, with a tunic for the
betterment Of the lines Of the
dress. The dolman sleeves are
Of satin. the dress Of wool
crepe, with high neck and use
full pockets. It comes in brown
with flesh sleeves, or in black
with pale green sleeves. It's
price is $3.50 and it comes in
junior sizes. The dress is COM
plete without it's pinafore.
Football CoIOrs
The other dress is one.piece,
gaily colored, and just as USE
full. It is Of rabana, that soft
woolen with rabbits hair woven
in. The puffed sleeves and
scarf are of matching rough
satin, which lightens the dress
and keeps it from being too
warm. It comes in the gay
colors that are now being
called football colors, bright
blues, rich reds, both on the
wine and rusty tones, and also
in black and brown. And this
dress is only $5.95, so that it
will fit into any budget. Both
dresses are in junior sizes, but
these days they are so amply
cut in the larger sizes, that
most any fairly slim person
can wear them.
For further football fashion
information, or for the name
of the store where you can
find these dresses, write Miss
Lavflle, inclOsing q self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 1S9.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

previously while on a visit to
the Lennoxes. A simple child,
graceful, docile.
Louisa smiled. She had no
doubt of the answer. Ella
would read the letter through
tears Of pious JOY. And she
would write, gushing with graft
tude-my little girl this, my
little girl that.
The child herself would be
glad to come. It was not in
nature that she would not be.
Louisa remembered the small,
moth-eaten house in the un-
fashionable district, the made
over clothes. Elizabeth had
probably never owned a new
dress in her life.
Posts the Letter
Mrs. Sheldon rang for the
butler, gave him the letter to
to mail. She watched him out
of the room and rose, stiffly,
to her feet, and went to the
windows. Her room faced the
square. After a time she saw
him emerge from the house
and cross the street. Her
fancy could hear the metallic,
final sound Of the letter-box
flap dropping into place.
= For an instant she had an
impulse to run after him, to
bid him by any means, reclaim
the letter.
Too late.
Well, she must submit to hav-
ing her household upset, the
even tenor of her ways dis
turbed, must be resigned to the
intrusion of something young
and thoughtleSs. not her own.
Lennox and Elizabeth How
land. With care, it could be
managed.
Suddenly she was aware that
she had lied in her letter to
Ella. She had written, II have
always been fond Of her" A
graceful, conventional phrase.
She had never examined into
the state of her feelings toward
the girl. Now she knew that
she disliked her cousins child.
Curious, she had not realized it
a few minutes ago. Had she
been hasty?
She turned from the win
dows. Not accustomed to facing
fear she did not recognize it
when she encountered it.
Elizabeth's coming occasioned
no apparent upheaval Of ma
ture, no stars strayed from their
courses the heavens did not cry
out in warning.
Elizabeth's mother, upon the
arrival of the letter was fearful
and triumphant. Her thoughts
and speech were as panicky as
guinea fowl, as shrill, as undi-
CONTINUED on 2nd Comic P0se)
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Mothers, Mix This
At Home for
a Bad Cough
savesS2. So Easyy No Cooking!

You'll be pleasantly surprised when
you make up this simple home mix
ture and try it for distressing cough.
It's no trouble to mix, and costs but
triae, yet it can be depended upon to
give quick and lasting relief.
Make syrup by stirring 2 cups Of
granulated sugar and one cup of water
for a few moments until dissolved. No
cooking needed. Get 215 ounces Of
Pinex from any druggist, put it into q
pint bottle, and fill up with your sugar
syrup. The pint thus made costs no
more than a small bottle of ready-made
medicine, yet it is the most effective
remedy that money can buy. Keeps
perfectly and tastes fine.
This simple remedy has a remark
able three-fold action. It soothes and
heals the inhamed membranes, loosenS
the germ-laden phlegm, and clears the
air passages. Thus it makes breathing
easy, and let's you get restful sleep.
Pinex is a compound of Norway
Pine, in concentrated form, famous as
a healing agent for throat membranes.
It is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded. !
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

my dear Ella,
"I have been thinking of you
90 much during the past
months, wondering how you are
and why I have not heard
from you. write now to ask
something Of you. I want you
to send me Elizabeth. AS you
know, Lennox is attending Co
1umbia. He is away a great
deal, he is busy with his
friends, his studies, his social
recreations. am lonely in this
great house. Henrietta is still
with us, but she is not growing
younger, she is ailing much OF
the time. I have always re-
Rretted that no daughters came
to bless my home anC to COM
panion me in my middle years.
II I may have Elizabeth I
promise you she shall be as my
own. I will provide teachers
for her, I will travel with her,
she shall have every advantage,
culturally and socially. On my
death, she shall be independ-
ent. I have always been fond
Of her. Her last picture shows
me a sweet, innocent face,
charming and lovable. Think
it over, talk with her, see If she
Is willing to come to me, if you
are willing to part with her.
We would come to see you, you
would not be wholly cut of
from her. I feel that it will
be q great happiness to me to
have her, that it will be happ1-
ness for Lennox, too, to have a
little sister in the house.
VIII Provide All
LET me hear from you soon.
II you decide to let her come
I will send my maid to Boston
to bring Elizabeth to me. Do
not bother about clothes. I
will provide everything.
II know I am asking a great
sacrifice Of you, but I feel that
you will never regret it.
"Affectionately your friend,
Louisa Lennox Sheldon"
She reread the letter, set it
aside. After a time she sealed
it in the envelope, addressed 1t
and sat back in her chair, her
eyes resting thoughtfully on
the small white square.
Ella Rowland was a very
distant connection Of Louisa's
She was a sister Of the improvi-
dent, well-bred man who mar
ried Louisa's sister, Emmeline.
Emmeline was dead, her hus-
band was heaven knew where.
But Ella remained in Boston,
a widow with three daughters
and a very little money!
small income, safely invested,
enough perhaps for one but
not for four. The two eldest
daughters were public school
teachers. Elizabeth, the baby,
was now 18. Mrs. Sheldon had
seen her a year and a half
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

There are 80 chances in IS
that B held at least one Of the
three important cards missing
from AS diamonds "a, K, %.
Instead Of leading his 2, and
defeating the game contract
at no-trumpS, A made an open
ing lead Of his @ of diamonds.
AS in duty bound, B covered
with his K, and the declarer's
Ace won the trick.
z led his 8 Of hearts.
Dummy's @ won the trick.
The 3 Of clubs was led from
dummy. The finesse of the
@ lost to AS K. A took his
j and 10 Of diamonds, but rs
9 could not be caught. A led
the Z Of spades. Dummy's Ace
won. The 4 Of clubs was led.
Declarer'S Ace won and that
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
When Manners
Are Correct
Wedding Invitations
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you please tell me
whether it Is proper to send
out announcements Of a we'd
ding to take place at a certain
time and place. these announce
ments not to be in the form Of
invitations?
The wedding party is to con-
SiSt Of just the brides family
and the groom's family. The
groom has a great many friends
whom he would like to inform
of the approaching wedding,
but he does not intend to in
vite anyone, his idea being that
if they care to, they can go to
the church to see him married.
M.
Such an invitation Is not in
good form. II the bride-to-be
and the groom.to-be have this
idea of having people come to
the wedding without being in
vited by the usual form Of in
vitation, suggest that they ex-
tend those informal invitations
Ly word of mouth or by in
formal note.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Filling for One
Nince Pie

Ingredients:
/ cup currants.
cup raisins.
% cup brown sugar.
3 cups chopped apples.
u cup orange marmalade.
% cup chopped Suet.
2 tablespoons candied citron.
/ tablespoon lemon juice.
/ tablespoon grated lemon
rind.
/ cup cider.
IA teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon nutmeg.
"a teaspoon cinnamon.
"a teaspoon cloves.
"a teaspoon allSpice.
/ crust pie.
Method:
Mix the ingredients together.
Simmer for 80 minutes. When
cool fill pie crust which has
been cooked. Top with sweet
ened whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Beauty Box

Be generous with the healing
cream that goes on the COM
pleXion Just before you say
Nov I lay me-" Pat it under
the chin; at that spot appear
wicked little crinkleS that are
age-tattlerS. Touch the lobes
of the ears. Include the neck,
even unto the nape at the
rear, and sweep over the collar
bones. Because of limited cream
applications many compilations
and neck surfaces appear to be
divorced.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
The Best Is None Too Good

The Best Is None Too Good
Whethe rit is bid or play,
the best is none too good for
bridge players. Added tricks
and score points due to SUI
perior strategy make a great
difference at the end of a year.
Even the majority of our best
players are not posted upon
many minor points. For ex-
ample, it Is not well known
that the fourth best lead from
a suit of only four cards aver
ages to be better than to lead
an honor. The following hand
illustrates this fact.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
The Rhymins
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
Beauty's Followers

Beauty's Followers
All you who follow Beauty
And worship from afar
Her tints in every violet,
Her torch in every star;
All you who find her glamour
In looks of youth and lass
And watch the fading wonder
Across old faces pass;
I join with you in vowing
Allegiance without end
To one who never fails our
faith,
Whatever life may send.
Though none can tell of Beauty
just how it is, or why
Some evanescent loveliness
Can lift our spirits high,
We sense her potent magic
In violet and star,
All we who follow Beauty
And worship from afar.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
How to Stay Wed
NOTED LOVE AUTHORITY
GIVES ADVICE TO
NEVI IYN/EDS
-By Beatrice Fairfax

Rule 2-DOn't Try 10 Make OUer Your Mate
This second rule for staying married is almost as i'm
portant as the first, "Be Courteous
Madeover clothes and madeover husbands and wives are
their best The poorest diamond, even in the
rough is more valuable than the best imitation