davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Less and Less!
Smart Beach Costume Ne1t
Season to Be BraSSiere,
Short White Trunks.
BY BATES RANEY

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-NeXt
~ seasons bathing beauty will
wear only brassiere and pair
of short white trunks.
Honest, that's all.
Manufacturers are featuring
the brassiere model in the new
beach styles with another style
which exhibits liberal areas of
back and tunmy-a neck bracelet
effect with brassiere front and
straps which hold up the trunks.
Lido blue, azure and geranium
will be the seasons featured
colorS There will be combinations
of white and royal blue to match
the color trend Of the new street
clothes.
Another manufacturer will mar
ket a formal" swimming suit of
chartreuse with jade trimmings,
a. one-piece suit in black and
white fisherman's stripe with
white trunks, and a stream lined
sun assigned especially Tor stout
ladies.
Few women have pretty backs"
explained the stylist of one big
house. This model fits we'll I'M
der the bust, enhancing the beau
ty of the wearer's natural curves
and bringing out the contour of
the back"
Bathing shoes have not been
neglected by the stylist. One
new model is a nodded rubber
shoe with reinforced shank for
more comfortable walking. It has
a Cuban heel, T-strap and buckle.
Beach scenes are nodded into the
sides.
Nor have the men been over
looked.
Hawaiian beach cloth - that
means white duck-suits are Of
fered for them. They consist only
of trunks supported by wide sus-
renders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

NEAR BROWN EYES-I am glad
~ that circumstances prevent
your immediate marriage, for all
signs point to a mismating between
you two. The boy evidently is low
able but unStable-too young to
know his own mind. You have no
faith in him whatever, or you would
not be so jealous After all, jealousy
is an insult to the person you love,
because 1t shows that you believe
him COR herr to be thoroughly I'M
trustworthy and Changeable as the
wind. Why do you want to marry
a boy in whom you have no con-
fidence?
During the intermission at a
dance, it is the duty of a gentleman
TO look after the lady he brought
with him. If he doesn't know the
rules of good conduct, the lady does
not waste her breath in rebuking
him. She just doesn't 60 to any
more dances with one so careless
about courtesy.
I imagine that you are much too
jealous, and no man wants to marry
a jealous woman. Your jealousy,
however, arises from your serious
doubts about the young mans re-
liability. You'd better face these
doubts frankly now, instead of COW
ering I'D what you know Isl your
heart. And don't marry to get away
from homel It's like jumping from
the frying pan into the fire!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

EVERY man who reads this coll
II umn is requested to write
Jane Jordan a letter telling exactly
how he feels about marrying a girl
who has a mistaken love experience
to confess. So many girls want to
know that we would like to hear
from the men on this subject The
best letters will be published in
few DAVIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
4 Days Menu

Breakfast
Grape fruit sections, ce-
real, cream, poached eggs.
graha m mullins, milk,
coffee.
Luncheon
Ham and pineapple fritz
ters with raisin sauce,
head lettuce hearts, float
ing island, ginger snaps,
milk, tea.
Dinner
Stew Of mutton and veg
etables with rice, spinach
with lemon sauce, jellied
lime and cheese salad,
cocoanut cream pie, milk,
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

Dear Jane Jordan am past IS. I've
been going with fellow for three years.
] love him dearly and I know he loves
me, because he is always doing things
for me. He says he likes TO make me
happy. Now he wants TO marry me.
There Is only one fault 10 find in him.
re is terribly Jealous He pretsnds that
ne DOESN'T care 10 whom talk. but later
he tells ne II nearly kills him. I'm a
little Jealous myself. But ] think we
can make It O. X. What Go you think?
JUST A GIRL.
Dear Just-a- Girl-Yes, I think
you can make a 60 of marriage il
both Of you will work at overcom-
ing your silly Jealousy. Form the
habit of talking everything out to-
gether. If he objects to your hold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

Dear Jane Jordan have been going
with a fellow for thirteen months. We
have stopped going steady several times,
but it almost always was his fault. He
would say that he was tired of going
steady. or else he would do something to
make me jealous. I don't know whether
l am too jealous or not. I don't care
for his dancing with other girls, but it
does burn me up for him to sit out in
termisslons with them and leave ME
when we are going steady. DO you think
! am right in this?
AT frst he wanted lis to get married,
maybe this year. Since then he twice
has changed his mind. There are times
when he is as sweet as can be and others
when he is just as indifferent, He is 81
and I am 10. Now he says he wants to
marry me some day but he is out of a
job and has no prospects. Should
stick by him now, when he can't take
me anywhere and when it will be two or
three years before wo could marry?
Please tell me what I should do. MY
mother and I don't get along very well
and my boy friend does not get along
with my mother
BROWN EYES.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
HIT BY CAR, GIRL
BADLY HURT

An emergency operation will be
performed at ChildrAl's Hospital
in an effort to save the life of
Marie Nicholson, 2-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Nichol'
son, who was struck down by an
automobile today while playing in
front of her home in the 5000
block of Ashe ST., Mt. Rainier,
Md.
Wesley Markward, II, of Brent,
wood, driver of the automobile
that struck the child, said she
darted suddenly in front of the
machine and he could not avoid
striking her. He picked her up
after the accident and carried her
to the Children's Hospital, where
it was found that she had a frac'
tured skull.
Chief of Police Eugene B
Plumer, of Mt. Rainier, said he
would hold the boy pending the
outcome of the operation.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
I'd ABANDONS
HOPE Of AIS
SUPPORT
Rebuffed Twice in Two Days,
Governor Plans No More
OVertureS to Smith

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 90
N.S.).-Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Democratic presi-
dental nominee, has made his
last bid for the active support
of his one-time bosom friend,
former Gov, Alfred E. Smith,
it was revealed today by
Roosevelt's advisors.
Rebuffed twice by Smith within
the last 48 hours in an attempt
to bring about a reconciliation,
Governor Roosevelt has decided
that if any more peace overtures
are made. they ill have to come
from Smith.
Reception Yesterday
The reconciliation meeting be-
tween Roosev 1T and Smith was
to have been staged yesterday aft
ernoon at reception or the gov.
ernor at the summer home of his
law partner, Basil O'Connor, at
West Hampton Beach. L. l., but
Smith declined to attend.
Instead of attending the recep-
ton for Governor Roosevelt,
Smith left his own summe:' place
nearby early in the morning AMI
drove 80 miles up Long Island to
Far Rockaway. where he spent
the day with his son, Arthur.
Smith returned to the vicinity of
West Hampton last night after
Roosevelt had started for Albany
This action on Smiths part,
coming right on top of his re-
fusal to attend the Democratic
rally staged for Governor Roose-
welt at Seagirt. N. j., on Satur-
day, was described as "the straw
that broke the camel's back" so
far as Governor Roosevelt is con-
cerned.
No Hope Of Support
Governor Roosevelt is said to
be convinced that Smiths actions
of the last two days clearly in
dictate he has no intention Of &C
lively supporting the national
ticket.
Governor Roosevelt today said:
THE truth of the matter is
that Mr.. O'COnnOr called Al on
the phone more than a week
ago to ask him to be there.
Their conversation was extreme
ly friendly, but AL actually had
a prior engagement and could
not attend"
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
ENGINEER CITES
. PROGRESS IN
/ SANITATION
Unified Program Carried Out
In District Held Notable
For Advance

Development of a water and
sewerage system to meet in
creased demand since the
Washington Suburban SAM
tarv Commission took over the
sanitary district, IA years ago,
is shown in a report made pub
lie today by Robert B. Morse,
chief engineer of the commits
sion.
In 1918. the report shows, there
were in the entire sanitary dis
trict only SO miles of waterlnainS
and SIS miles of sewers in service.
Today there are 200 miles of
mains and 210 miles of sewers.
House connection for water
jumped from 1850 to 10000.
Water consumption mounted
from 100000 gallons daily to an
average of 100000.
During the same period, the
population included in the sani-
tary district increased only from
10000 to $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
VIRGINIA PLANS
To REFOREST
BIC AREAS
State Will Seek R. F. c. Aid
In Planting of Trees
On Denuded Lands

The forests of Colonial Vir-
ginia, which furnished timbers
for the Frigate Constitution,
will be reborn for the benefit
of future generations if plan
now being considered by State
officials is carried out.
A Statewide reforestation prof.
ect is being considered by Gov
ernor John Garland Pollard and
conservation officers of the Old
Dominion. Land that has been
denuded of trees would be refor-
ested extensively through State
aid. The State aid would be
bolStered, if possible. by funds
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
Proponents of the plan declare
the Government would make a
sizeable investment if they
adopted the tree planting idea.
Timber from the lands planted
would eventually pay for the
money advanced with sizeable in.
terest returns.
Already in many sections Of
Virginia white pine and hard
wood seedlings have been set By
conservation groups. Some o.
the trees have nearly reached
maturity.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
SEDAN,
8 MEN SEIZED

Arrested as he was driving an
alleged liquor truck camouflaged
as Maryland State road truck,
Anthony j. Tambrino, %, Of
Baltimore, is held by Washington
police on G charge of possession
and transportation of $50 half gal
Ions of liquor.
Tambrino was arrested by Pc
liceman H. G.. Bauer and Prohibi-
ton A, nts G.. w. Gray and Cyrus
Thomas at an entrance to the
'.oldiers' Home early today. He
is charged with failure to have
the truck equipped with a horn,
a rear-vieW mirror or an emer-
gency brake.
Two other men, riding in a
sedan which police say accom-
panied the truck, were held on
charges of aiding Tambrino. They
gave their names as Raphael
Marcontoni, 81, and Guiseppi
Ranish, 81. both of Baltimore.
Police said the liquor in the
truck was covered with bags of
cement, empty cement sacks,
wheel-barrows, shovels, picks and
other woodworking tools. In ad-
dition, they said, several Mary
land State Road Commission
signs were found on top of the
load. The truck and sedan were
both confiSeated.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
Our LeOnardtown
Correspondent

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Aug. 29'
After many weary miles of ocean
travel, for Germany, then in
termed during the World War,
and then Communicated by the
United States Government and
used as a transport and had
taken thousands of young Amerl-
cans to Europe, and after that
dreadful time, the George Wash
ington liner was then pressed
into service to take none other
than the late President Wood
row Wilson to the peace confer
ence in Paris, and still after
that she was used in the North
Atlantic in the passenger service,
having belonged originally to the
German Lloyd Lines, yesterday,
after lying idle at the Hoboken
wharf, in New York City, N. Y,
since October, 1881, came to a
final resting place for sometime
to come when she was toWed by
three naval tugs and moored in
the mouth of the Patuxent River,
off Solomon's Island, on the
Chesapeake Bay, to take her
place with the three other Ger
man liners that have been put
there by the United States Ship
ping Board until their fate is
decided upon, and they have
been there now for about three
years.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
DAVID KARR|CK
Webs TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-David
Brewer Karrick, of 2120 Bancroft
Pl., Washington, D. c., and Eliza
beth Anna De Blasts, of New
York city, today obtained a
license to wed here.
Mr.. Karrick is the son of
James Lawson and Henrietta
Louise Brewer Karrick. He gave
his birthplace as Boston, Mass;
his age as 80, and his occupation
as that of a real estate broker.
Miss De Blasts is. the daughter
of David and Anna De Blasts.
She gave her age as 81 and her
occupation as that of a student.
The couple stated on the GER
tificate that the wedding would
be solemnized by the Rev. R.
Talbot Rogers at the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine here
today.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
out Of GRAVE,
SAYS ADOREE

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug.
% G.N.SO-T feel as if l
had come back to life from
the grave"
Renee Adoree, petite. French,
charming as ever, squared her,
self away today to go on living,
after having won a tWo-year
battle with death.
The star has come back to
Hollywood after what physicians
proclaimed was one of the most
courageous fights against tuber'
culoSis in medical history.
For II months she lay in an
Arizona Sanitarium. Now she
wants little more rest, chance
to find her bearings in Holly,
wood, and she will make a fresh
start before the camera.
When Renee left for Arizona
she weighed less than 80 pounds
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
ROOSEVELT WET.
PLANK RAPED

The Democratic wet plank
which Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt used as a text in his
militant Seagirt IN. j. speech
was not the plank he urged upon
the party's Chicago convention,
Representative Hull (RD of ILL.
nois declared today.
Hull criticized Roosevelt for
"appropriating the Smith plank"
drafted by Senator David I.
Walsh Cd of Massachusetts,.
The Democratic standard bear
ers speech was praised by Sena-
tor King CD of Utah as Tex
posing in merciless manner
the sham and hypocrisy of the
Republican party and its leaders
in dealing with the prohibition
question"
Can any one tell by fol
lowing the tOrtuOus Republican
record exactly where Mr.. Hoo
yer and his Administration
stand on prohibitions" Se~~Sr-
Robinson of Arkansas, the Dem
Ocratic leader, demanded.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
|NOLL|SON HOPS
AS FOG FITS

ST. JOHN, New Brunswick, Aug.
30 GN.SD.-Delayed for many
hours by fog, Capt. James A. Mol
lison, Scottish airman, resumed
his return flight to England today,
taking off from Nerepis, New
Brunswick, for Sydney, Nova
Scotia.
Mollison got away at 9:25 a. M,
Washington time, announcing he
would land at Prince Edward
Island if bad weather made it i'm
possible to reach Sydney.
Mollison, who motored out to
Nerepis after spending the night
at st. John, was compelled to wait
until the fog lifted sufficiently to
enable take-off.
From Sydney or Prince Edward
Island, Mollison will fly to Harbor
Grace, awaiting good weather
there before taking off across the
ocean.
Before he left, Mollison said he
would continue on to Harbor
Grace late this afternoon if the
weather was favorable; otherwise
he will stop overnight in the Nova
Scotian city.
If foggy weather is encountered
before he reaches Sydney, Molli-
son will be met at Pugwash, Nova
Scotia, by Mrs. J. S. jenkins, wife
of the owner of the Charlotte
town prince Edward Island Air
port, who will guide him to Char
lottetoWn.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
PARADE To GET
OLDEST PUMP
Times Staff Photo

GREENCASTLE, Pa, Aug. 90
Members of Rescue Hose Com
pany No. /, of this city, an
nounced they would take part in
Washington's Labor Day parade
and would enter the ancient
pumper, said to be the oldest piece
of fire-fighting apparatus in exist
ence in the United States.
The company won the prize for
the oldest pumper in the parades
of 1881 and 1880.
The apparatus. which was built
between TAI and 1744 in Eng
land, was purchased by the Green
castle company from the city of
Baltimore early in the nineteenth
centu1
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
TWO PRIZE CATS
LOST IN FIRE

Three pedigreed Persian cats
belonging to Mrs. Elizabeth Man
gum, TOO block Fifth st. N. W.,
were badly burned today and two
are missing as the result of a fire
in shed behind her home, be-
lieved to have been started by a
beggar whom Mrs. Mangum had
refused to give money.
Mrs. Mangum said the beggar
came to her door intoxicated to
ask for money. She said he told
her on her refusal:
"You are going to lose every
thing you've got"
Twenty minutes later, Mrs, Man
gum said, colored man ran to
her door and told her the shed
was on fire.
Five cats were in coop adjoin-
ing the shed. Two OF them were
missing after the fire.
Mrs. Mangum said two other re-
cent fires in the same block had
been started by disgrunted pan
handlers.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
Railroads Fate Up
In AnnQpOLis TOddH

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. %. The
plea of the Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis Railroad
Company to continue operating
its cars through Annapolis streets
to connect with the Claiborne
ferry was to be heard today at
a special meeting of the city
council.
The railroad, now in receiver.
ship, is operating under a 60-day
extension which expires Wednes-
day. The city's civic organiza-
tions and others have launched
a drive for a compromise spur
line over side streets to the ferry.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
1910 ShdkeSpeGredn
Portrait for LIBRARY

A 300-year-old portrait of Shake
Speare has been purchased
through a London antiquarian
for the Folger Shakespeare Me
mortal Library here. The portrait
is by Cornelius Jansen, Dutch
artist, and bears the date 1910.
Announcement of the purchase
was made by Mrs. Henry Clay
Folger, widow of the donor of
the library. The price was not
disclosed.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
Better Roads Project
To Omen in Fall

The new $4,000 road improve
ment project in Mt. Rainier will
be opened this fall with ap-
propriate ceremonies arranged By
the town, Mayor A. H. Beall an
nounced today.
Mayor Beall said that the pro-
gram would include a parade and
a list of prominent speakers. He
said definite plans for the cele-
bration would be made at the
next meeting of the town council.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
Air Photographers
To Map Out Ground

Army air photographers have
been assigned to map 1857 square
miles of territory for the U. S.
Geological Survey.
The War Department announced
yesterday one project involves
aerial photographs of 243 miles
near West st. Louis. The other
project, which is wider in scope,
will cover 1923 squares miles Of
Louisiana. Mapping from the
air can be done in much less
time than it can on the ground,
the department pointed out.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
"BLessed Eucharist
Talk Head bv Guild

THE Blessed Eucharist" was the
topic of an address by Miss Helen
Connolly before the Catholic Evil
dence Guild on the campus at
Catholic University yesterday.
Meetings of the guild are held
every Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock on the university campus.
Various religious questions are dis
cuSSed.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
YOUTH HELD AS THIEF

Norman Crawford, colored, IT
of the TOO block of Kalorama Rd
N. w., is in Second precinct sta
ton charged with stealing "a
newspapers from an honor rack
in the 1400 block T st. N. w
early today. He was arrested by
Private C. B. Wood on complaint
of Daniel Shiel, of the 500 block
of Sixth st. S. E., a newspaper
route manager.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
LOSES TWO FINGERS

Henry Belcher, of the 800 block
of Tennessee Ave. N. E., lost two
fingers on his left hand yester-
day when his automobile collided
with the machine of Everett Kiser,
Is, of Remington, Va, at Thir-
tieth and @ Streets Northwest.
He is at Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
Better Lights Urged
To Protect Workers

Poor lighting facilities in in
duStrial plants are running the
eyes of workers, the Women's
Bureau of the Department OF
Labor yesterday reported.
workers eyes continually are
neglected and abused" the re
port stated after 1900 industrial
establishments had been in
Spected.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
NeUitt, BernadOff
Lead Shooting Test

Lieut-Col. P. G. hewitt, Adult
ant General of the 29th Division
from the District of Columbia,
Maryland and Virginia, and Capt.
Fletcher F. Bernadoff, Assistant
Quartermaster, were in the lead
yesterday in craftsmanship test
scores at the Virginia Beach en-
campment of the division.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
DOdks to Entertain
Women of G. 0. p.

The Arlington County League
of Republican Women will be
guests of Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. Doak at their home, "Notre
Md" Chain Bridge, Va, Sep
TENDER 10, it was announced to-
day by Mrs. Francis Harris, pres
ident of the group. The enter
tainment will be from S to 7 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
Festival to Mark
CLOSING of School

With the closing tomorrow
night of the fourth annual vaca-
ton school at the Neighborhood
House, the 400 block N st. S. W.,
the school will have completed in
struction of 1873 children in the
Southwest in handiwork of for
eign countries. The children
range in age from 2 to 10.
Songs, dances and an operetta
will mark the school closing.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
MUSICAL PROGRAM

A musical program will be pre-
sented at meeting of the
Brandywine Grange on Thursday
night. Mrs. C. J. Outten is in
charge of arrangements.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-14
BROOK PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of Duluth,
were visitors at Fritz Larson's home
Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. Kelsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reimer Rypkema of Hinckley, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Luiten of Mora, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Powers of Quamba,
attended the Legion and Auxiliary
card party Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter GLASGOW were
weekend visitors at the ]. B. Fohr-
man home.
Miss Beatrice Lane and Elmer Bar
family from Tuesday until Friday.
Miss Lane is Mrs. Stokes sister.
Miss Virginia Soper and Herman
Gross motored to Mora Saturday eve
ming.
Dell Kelley of Milaca, was a Brook
Park caller Sunday.
Marion Lonis of Pine City, was a
Brook Park caller Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Wright and family
have moved into the Harte home.
Geo. Fohrman and Stanley Peterson
motored to Hinckley Tuesday.
Mrs. Karges is on the sick list and
at present is staying at the C. 3.
Kelsey home.
Geo. Clark spent the week end with
his family.
Chas. Woodbeck of St. Cloud, spent
the weekend with his mother.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-14
GrindStOne Lake School Notes

The following pupils have had 1000
in spelling the past month: Lee VAIL
berg, Gerald Garner, Ray Wahlberg,
Jean Barnes, and Gertrude Orstad.
The first and second and the third
and fourth grade language classes
have been studying Eskimos the past
month.
Those on the honor roll having an
average of 80 or more, are Gordon
Trap, Bruce Wahlberg, Betty Tucker,
Lucille Ziegler, Hugo Johnson, Jean
Barnes, Roy Wahlberg, and Lee VAIL
berg. Those having an average of IS
or more are Louis Swenson, Gertrude
Orstad, Clark Tucker, Anna Rista-
maxi, William Trap, Warren Trap,
Gerald Garner, Ella Orstad, Alma Ris-
tamaki, Elsie Johnson, Hazel VAIL
berg, and Inafaye Tucker.
Those who have had perfect at
tendance for the past three months
are Hazel Wahlberg, Sylvester Ziegler,
Elsie Johnson, Ella Orstad, Gerald
Garner, Warren Trap, William
Trap, Lee Wahlberg, Roy Wahlberg,
Clark Tucker, Gertrude Orstad, Hugo
Johnson, Lucille Ziegler, Betty Tuck
er, Bruce Wahlberg, and Gordon
Trap.