davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09

Mr., and Mrs. j. M. La Rosa,
903 South New Jersey street, have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Frances M.
La Rosa to Bertram Kellermeyer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Kellermeyer, BIS Orange street.
The wedding will take place at
Holy Rosary church, Sept. 4, with
Tatrene La Rosa and Salvatore
La Rosa as attendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
Council to Conrene

Central council, Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority, will have a business
meeting tonight at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, 428 North
Bancroft street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Of course
IN no hard-fsted whistling boy
would admit that he has anything
to do with fashion. But the fact
remains that as he sails his boat,
shoots marbles or achieves fame for
bicycle riding without holding on to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
Fifth Attend Picnic

y u AAVULTUJU I tLTtLJ
Koran Temple 30, Daughters of
the Nile, held picnic Sunday at
the log cabin of Mrs. Anna Ralphy
at Freeman like. More than fifty
were present, including Mrs. Flossie
Mae Cook, queen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
WAN NERS
%NORALS
BYJANt JORDAN

XXTHAT is your secret sorrow?
w Write to Jane Jordan and re-
lieve your mind Of its burdens. She
will help YOU see what to do.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
GAMBLING
HIT BY CRISIS
IN BUSINESS

RENO, New, Oct. 25 UN.S0. .
The business deflation, already
blamed for reducing Reno's di-
vorce volume to only half what it
was in 1881, has brought almost
disaster to another of this city's
"major industries" legalized
gambling.
A check of records revealed to-
day that revenue distributed to
city, county and State govern
ments from gaming licenses
issued in Washoe county has
fallen more than "a per cent COM
pared to the 1881 income from
that source.
The drop in license fee collec-
tionS has accompanied cor
responding decrease IN gambling
operations in and around the al.
vorce capital. Many resorts ana
gaming houses, filled with capa'
city crowds year ago, are either
closed or operating en- a greatly
curtailed basis today.
From March, 1881, when the
gambling was legalized in the
State, until September. 1881, a
total of $76,O5O was collected in
WashOe county license fees.
This year, during the same
period, total collections were ex-
actlY $4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
100000.
To AID NEEDY

Coming to the rescue Of the
District emergency relief organ
ization whose $35O,OOO fund ap-
propriated by Congress will be ex-
hausted next month, the Com
munity Chest will advance $780,
600 to tide the worker over until
Congress can provide additional
funds.
This announcement was made
by DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer,
chairman of the District Commis-
sionerS, following a conference
with Chest officials and District
welfare executives.
The Chest has set goal OF
$2.419.787 for this years cam
paign. This, Chest officials are
agreed, is the minimum on which
the organization can hope to op-
crate effectively.
Other developments in the re-
lief program include the turning
over to District authorities of six
Federal-owned buildings to house
the city's destitute and proposed
erection of cantonments at Fort
Hunt for the unemployed.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
8 FACE DEATH
FOR Staying

Three colored men, Joseph j.
Jackson, Irwin Murray and Ralph
E. Holmes, we're in District Jail
today awaiting mandatory
sentence of death in the electric
chair. They were found guilty
of murder in the first degree by
a jury in District Supreme Court
last night.
The three men were convicted
of beating to death Park Police
man Milo ]. Kennedy in Logan
Circle at midnight last August 6.
Three other men jointly in
dicted for the crime were cleared
last week by a directed verdict
of not guilty.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
u. S. Badge Found
On Traffic ViOLGtOr

While Albert Amos Smith, jr.,
TOO block of Harvard st. N. W.,
is serving 10 days in Hyattsville
Jail in default of a $40 fine for
a traffic violation, Federal
agents today were tracing down
a Treasury Department watch
mans badge found by police in
Smiths possession.
Smith, an employe of a local
coffee concern, told Policeman
Walter w. Acton, who arrested
him at Riverdale, Md, Sunday,
that he had found the badge.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
PERSON NAMED
POST CHIEF

E. L. Person has been elected
commander of the James Reese
Europe post of the American
Legion. Other new officers in
clude J. w. Childs, senior vice
commander; Claude Gibson, jr.,
junior vice commander; George
Rycraw, adjutant; w. A. Haley,
finance officer; Alexander Mann,
historian; the Rev. L, w. Williams,
chaplain; T. J. Ellis, quarter
master; John r. Perry, master-at-
arms; M. D. Fletcher, color
bearer; Rueben Hammond, jr.,
color bearer; John Anderson, serv-
ice officers, and Marcellus Herrod,
membership officer.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
TORTURE ENDS;
MILLIONS PRAISE ZEMO

Surprising and gratifying, is the
way soothing, cooling Zemo re-
lieves the torture of itching Rash
and Eczema in about five seconds.
Used by millions, Zemo is so won-
derful because of it's rare ingredi-
ents not used in cheaper remedies.
Apply Zemo to Pimples, Ringworm
and Eczema-for quick relief and
clear skin. Zemo is worth the price
because you get relief. All drug
gists, 35c, Soc, 81. Extra Strength
Zemo. double results. $1.25.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Alexandria Woman
BGdLY Hurt in Crash

Miss Shirley May Knapp, of
King Street extended, Alexandria,
was seriously injured Sunday
when she was struck by a car
driven by Rev. B. r. Madge, of
Highland, Md. She was taken to
the Alexandria Hospital and
found to be suffering from a
broken arm, fractured collar bone
and internal injuries.
Rev. Madge was released on his
personal bond pending the out
come of Miss Knapps' injuries.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Underwater DrdUs
4 Years for FOrgerg

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. Is
Q.N.SD Louis B. Hatke, fire in
surance man, was sentenced to
four years in the penitentiary to-
day following his plea of guilty
to a charge Of forging a $4,000
note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
Mystery Kin

By United Press
MINEOLA, l. l., April l5.-A
brother and sister, from Mid
diesburgh, Va. disappeared
years ago, and never were
heard from again.
The story Of their strange
disappearance became known
today when Mrs. Juisita Hath
away, Washington, asked the
surrogate Of Nassau county
here to declare the girl legally
dead. and appoint her admin
istrator of a $500 estate.
The girl, Amelia Underhill, "a,
left her home in 1885 to visit
relatives in Long Island. She
never arrived.
Her brother, Antonio, dis
appeared twelve years after his
sister. He left his home say
ing he was going to Brazil on
a certain ship. >
The ship foundered at sea, but
it was established that young
Underhill was not a passenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
FIGHT PLAN To
SLASH FEDERAL
WORK PROJECTS
Whether to Keep Men on
Building Jobs, or Yield to
Economy, Is Issue.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The
senate was torn today between two
~desires-to cut the cost Of govern
ment at every possible point O. to
keep men at work on federal build
ing projects.
Senators sharply we're disputing
whether a 10 per cent reduction
should be made in the s1,O59, 100000
appropriation bill for the treasury
md ~poStoffice departments.
The measure carries $3.50, 000,0 900
Tor construction projects on which
thousands of men are employed
throughout the country.
The senate has reduced by 10 per
cent the appropriations for the in
terror, state, commerce, labor and
Justice departments. Thursday it
took up the treasury-postoffice bill
and Senator Kenneth MacKellar
Dem, TENN at once moved to cut
it likewise.
Proposal Is Denounced
Senators Hiram Johnson rep,
CALI. Royal S. Copeland Demy
N. " and Henry F. Ashurst dem,
Ariz.) Immediately denounced the
proposal as an effort to economic
at the expense of employment.
Copeland said twenty persons had
died of starvation in New York
within the last two weeks.
johnson, who bitterly opposed the
Hoover war debt moratorium last
fall, declared:
I'VE will make up for the mora
forum by taking money from a
building project, and forcing men
to walk the streets"
House action on reducing the SAL
aries of government employees was
delayed until next week.
Wait White House Bill
Members of the special house
economy committee again fell to
fighting among themselves and de-
cided to await the draft of a White
House bill which would lump in
one measure various economies
totaling 5000, 000, 000-the amount of
savings needed to balance the
budget.
Budget Director Roop promised
to have the omnibus bill ready on
Monday. Chairman John McDufie
Of the committee declared that if
it was not presented then, he inn
mediately would go ahead with his
plan to submit the pay cut propo-
sition to the house as a single item
and let the other economy plans
wait.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
KITTENS TAKE AIR RIDE
Mother and Children" Discovered
In Plane Fuselage.
b. United Press

BIZ United Press
VINCENNES, Ind. April Is
There was quite a crowd with John
Stansfield, member of Vincennes
Flying Club, when he took what he
thought was a solo flight.
Flying over the local airport,
Stansfield heard a noise which he
thought vas a control wire rubbing
on the fuselage. He landed.
Investigation revealed in the
fuselage a mother cat and six little
kittens, APPARENTLY born while the
ship was in flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
SHADES PARK is OPENED
Scenic Resort Fifty -Four Miles From
City Makes Its 1892 Debut,

The Shades, largest private park
open to the public in Indiana,
opened its 1882 season today.
The resort is located on 1000
acres sixteen miles southwest of
Charlottesville.
It is fifty-four miles from Indian
apolis and is reached by road "a to
jamestown and thence by road 234.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
ART SAYS:

1t looks like
a dry summer
for the lawn
e S S old
Jupiter Pluv-
Jus, general
manager of
h overhead
water works,
lends the suf-
fering con n
sumner a help
ing hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

II
And the low watermark on
JOhnny's neck can be used by
statisticians to indicate the de-
crease in public water cOnsump-
ton.
n n y
After counting the number
of those running for Office, We
come to the conclusion that
the rest must have steady
jobs.
n n
This Aspirin Age" is a new
book that should be in every
stockholders Office.
n. n
Tune in the Rose Tire Bud
dies tonight at GAS over
WKBF. A program that you'll
enjoy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16
CLIMATIC CONDITIONS THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
 PUZZLES DEPARTMENT
(By Associated Press

The eWather Bureau expects all sections of the country to scratch heads in puzzlement in delving into yellowed records seeking some pre- cedent for ducks and drakes caper- ing about in freakish weather.
 This is a complete reversal of conditions and gave the West Coast almost freezing temperatures while the Atlantic seaboard is enjoying premature spring temperatures up to 77 degrees.
 Some parts of Clifornia has six
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16
LAWYER Is THOUGHT
 ID BE MAsTER-M!ND

CHICAGO, Jan. A. (H) - Police battered in doors os criminal hide aways hunting prominent attor-' ney believed to be the master mind" of a $5OO,0O0 ring of kid nappers and extortionists. Chief Investigator Roche, who already ar rested nine men, said the attorney was a man who engineered the ab- ductions of wealthy men in the Chicago area for the last several months.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16
FLOOD AREA BECOMING
 MORE UNSAFE DAILY

GLENDORA, Miss, Jan. 16. (P)- Tallahatchie County's flooded Tip DO basin became a raging torrent which sent marooned families to their house tops and threatened life and property
 AS result of the high waters three more Ievees broke with great force. The task of restoring sev- eral thousand families from across the river to this city is being un- dertaken with haste as any delay may make it too late for the strick- en residents to reach safety.
 $ar afa F-a4n nff
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16

inchse of snow, threatening citrus fruits, but in New York spring ap- parel is in order.
 A heavy snowfall fell in Arizona and government planes dropped food to marooned Indians.
 Colder temperatures are expected in the East and rising ones in the West next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16
DEMOS MEET JANUARY P

The Territorial Democratic con- vention will be held in Fairbanks on January 22 Fourth Division delegates to the convention will go uninStructed; Third Division dele gates will arrive at the convention instructed to vote as 8 unit for the nomination of Senator Tony Di- mond as Delegate to Congress; First Division Democrats will also come to Fairbanks uninstructed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16
Something euery smoker
aUdnts to k11o,U!

Absolutely pure :. that's what you ex- pect in the things you eat and drink :. |. and i'll the cigarettes you smoke.
 "Chesterfields are as pure as the water you drink a noted scientist writes. There $ no way to make purer cigarette.
 Starting with tobaccos the ripest, finest, purcst leaf that grows is selected for Chestcrfields. Mild to start with 7. Cross Blending makes itmilder still. Then it's wrapped in paper that is so pure it burns without any taste or odor.
 The phrase "ScientifcolIy Purer" is entirely justified. By our use of a highly scientific process which was worked out by Dr. Paul Gross, the Head Chemist of our Research Department, Chesterfield reaches g state of purity unmatched, to our knowledge, by any other cigarette.
 Ill addition, scientists check every in- sredient, every method. Even the factory air is washed, and changed every AZ n1in,-tes. More purity'
 Notice, too. the clean, white, attractive package =. rnoisture-proof. Chesterfields come to you as good and as pure as they're made. Good :. they've got to be good! Change to Chesterfclds and see.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16

A bound copy of the annual re- port of the Governor of Alaska to the Secretary of the Interior for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1881, extracts of which have previously been published, has been received from Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16

Rugged Island, in Resurrection Bay, reserved for military pur- poses, has been assigned to the Lighthouse Service for future use.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16

Mrs. Geo. Wagner of Anchorage has entered the Seward General Hospital to undergo a minor op- eraticn.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16

Complete line of U. $. Geodetic Survey charts, tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16

leo Osterman, local resident and veteran of the World War who is an inmate of the Seward General Hospital, is improving nicely.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16

4 WONDERFUL NEW RADIO PROGRAM. Tonight at 1030 !. Chesterfeld's Radio Program
 Light Chesterfield lean back . and relax while Nat Shilkrets Orchestra and Alex Gray, solost charm away your cares. It's on inc entire Columbia Net
 work broadcast from coast . every might except Sunday And the hours l0:30 [. s. T.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16

Old papers for sale a, the Gatewa, oftics
The Washington times., 1932-08-23

her baby. her own warm, sweet
flesh and blood.
Oh, everything had worked
out very we'll, just as things
always did if you refused to
get upset and think about
them. Didn't she have Jim,
and the baby, too? Weren't they
all happy? Millie wasn't one
of your worries. Jim so
good little Val, so small and
loving, so full Of promise Of
beauty to come =. she'd grow
up and marry some day, a good
man ). one who would know
how to take care of her, keep
her safe.
There would be no adven-
ture for Val, no risks, no sac
rifices. Millie wasn't afraid for
herself, she would not let her
self be afraid, but VaPs life
was going to be different.
Somewhere in the back Of
her head she wrestled with
fore boz dings. Life wasn't
kind to women like her she
knew that. But she was not
like the others :. she, Millie
Macfarlane, was different -.
Life would have to treat her
differently .. it would! 1t
would!
Miles Glamour
Jim Atkinson had given up
the sea. Given it up to be near
her. He had some sort of water
front job that kept him at the
piers all day and occasionally
took him north for few days
or a week at a time. Much
as she missed him when he
was gone, Millie was glad of
the brief absences. They gave
her the chance to freshen her
wardrobe, to press, and clean,
and make over.
She must have been at the
height of her loveliness that
year. Somewhere in the twen-
ties, with a full, almost volup'
tuous figure, fine eyes under
delicate, dark wings of eye
brows, and a quantity of soft
blueblack hair that she wore
in a loose coil at the nape of
her white, graceful neck.
There was sort of glamour
about her, almost a radiance.
A sparkle and a Tilt, an air
of half wistful gaiety and
sometimes a sudden hushed
Continued on I'd Comic Pase)
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
Your Health
And Diet
ByLOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

The child who begins his first
year at school is exposed to
set of dangers which he has
never encountered before.
These are the dangers Of con-
tagion from contact with other
children.
Childhood is essentially the
period of the contagious dis
eases. No one is born with i'm
munity to diphtheria. measles,
whooping cough and scarlet
fever. Or, to be more exact,
every infant seems to have some
immunity at birth, derived from
the mothers blood, but this is
very short lived, so that by the
age of three to six months this
birth immunity has worn off.
So we may say that no one has
any natural immunity to con-
tagious diseases after the age
of three months.
The conditions of life in most
cases protect the child from the
worst of the dangers of con-
tagion until it enters school.
Before the school age, it's circle
of acquaintances is pretty we'll
restricted to it's own family and
perhaps a small number OF
playmates. Life in the country
or in the small village makes
for less contacts than the life
of the child in the city, and
therefore less immunity to the
common contagious diseases is
established in rural residents
AS an example of this, a man
who had been brought up on a
farm, had come to the city in
adult life, married and is rails
ing a family - his children,
now about and S years-sa1d
to me this spring: Doctor, do
you think I could catch the
measles?" 1 answered that he
certainly could if he had never
had it. He said that so far
as he knew he had never had
any childhood diseases.
But now," he said, 'the doc
tor thinks my boy and g4rl
are coming down with the
measles, and 1 wondered II
there was any chance of my
catching it,"
I told him that if he had
never had it, and the children
did have it. and he had been
close to the children, the
chances were just 10000 to
that he would come down with
it because measles is one Of
the most contagious of all the
contagious diseases. And my
odds won, because sure enough.
in about a week he had plenty
of measles. During his isolated
childhood life on the farm
none of his companions had
ever exposed him to measles.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
WASHINGTON FASHIONS

Everything is made for econ
omy this year. Dresses are not
just for one occasion, but are
versatile enough to be worn for
two or three. Jackets come
off and reveal a formal frock
under very informal eX-
terror, so that with the jacket
you can go to work, but with
out it, you are all right for
dinner and the theater. Ma
terials are of better quality,
so that the clothes will last
through the season, in spite of
the extra wear they will re-
ceive, but prices aren't any
higher than they have been,
in fact are lower in some
cases.
Convertible Costumes
Besides the usual jacket
frocks with short-sleeved, or
more formal dress beneath,
you will find numberless cos
tunes that can be worn three
or even more ways. There are
all manner of detachable col
lars, notable among them the
"choir boy" or nuns" cape,
that buttons on and is easily
removed. There are vests un-
der jackets, collars that go
either in nr outside of Jackets,
and so on. BY changing your
trimmings, you may easily go
all the way from breakfast to
bedtime and always be cor
rectly dressed, unles you need
really formal evening clothes.
Quick Change Art
We've sketched a good eX-
ample of the three-way dress
that meets economic conditions
with smartness as we'll as eff
cheney. It is of the new pebbly
crepe-back satin and employs
both sides of the material.
There is a perfectly plain
tailored dress of the dull crepe
with capelet sleeves. Snapped
onto that is a jabot collar of
white sharkskin, that new rough
dull silk. 1t can be snapped
on both shoulders, making a
cowl effect. or snapped down
to the waist at one side, as it
is shown in the sketch with
the jacket. It gives the dress
a much more formal appear
ance. Then you can add the
Jacket, which uses both the
shiny and dull sides of the
fabric, and you have still an
other change. This costume is
priced $3.50 and comes in
brown, black or bordeau, one
of the lovely wine reds.
For the name of the store
where you can find this cos
tune, or for fashion infOrma-
ton, write Miss LavilIe enclOs-
ing a seIf-addressed, stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 1919.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
Advice to the
LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Lear MlSo oil L dAs
I am 81 and have been keep
ing company with a girl OF l6.
Every time I make date with
her she has to sneak out. I
don't know if her mother and
father know about it, but the
girl is afraid to tell her mother,
fearing her mother may think
she is too young to have dates.
Do you think it would be wise
for us to tell her parents about
our going out. or would it be
wise to wait longer?
The reason I would like to tell
her people is so I can take her
out without her Sneaking.
WORRIED.
Sneaking is never a good
thing, no matter how innocent
the fun. Sneaking has a ques-
tionable effect on the sneakers.
for it encourages coWardice and
stealth. Better for both of
you to 'fess up, and say you've
been seeing each other occa-
sionally, and that you'd like
to continue to do so with the
familys consent. If they're
sensible, they'll agree. But for
your own sakes, my dears, don't
think of anything as serious as
getting married. That would be
too bad at your time of life.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a young fellow of 20,
desperately in love with a girl
of 18. We have been keeping
company also year, and while
she has never accepted any of
my offers, she has allowed me
to call at her home and visit
her. wonder if you will be
kind enough to tell me if I have
a chance and have really Wpn
her affection, as a steady girl
friend. l never mush around
or pet her.
She is a graduate of high
school, planning if possible to
enter college this fall. l am
afraid I haven't had many of
these advantages.
DOUBTFUL.
Well, my dear boy. he best
ADVICE l can give you in regard
to this ambitious young lady is
to keep up With the pace she
sets. When ohe goes to college
in the autumn, why not take up
something and do little study
ing on your own account There
are many excellent educational
opportunities to he hdd in the
city from which yoI write me,
and I think there would be no
better way Of STRENGTHENING
your friendship with this girl
than by showing Ger you do not
intend to lag behind while she
progresses. Get busy, and good
luck to you.