davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-11

tn ERSONS who budget their in
- comes are busy at the begin
ming of the year. planning how
Il each penny of their money
must go, or viii be spent, to
best advantage during the coming IL
months. Those who thus carefully allot
their money are considered competent
and wise by others who adhere to this
scheme During the past year, how
ever, adjustments and readjustments
Evening star., 1933-01-11
N A r u r E. s
C H IL D r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY,
CHICKADEE
(Pzrus atricapillus) i.

NNuS WtkfCapHHHSIs
A CHEERFUL optimist, q clever
~ acrobat and q faithful friend
II Is the gay little black-capped
4 n chickadee. With the first snow
storm you are sure to hear his
happy little song. With his cap pulled
well over his eyes and his black muf-
fer under his chin, you know your
Winter guest has arrived well prepared
for the cold. His dtngy-white coat
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on EtiQuette.

Proprieties.
U% EAR MRS. POST: Should
80 a doorman of a hotel or
apartment house remove
~ his hat If a lady "a guest
In the hoteD stops to talk
to him-like asking her way or some
thing?"
Answer: He should touch his hat
and keep 1t on exactly as q properly
hammered chauffeur does.
Evening star., 1933-01-11

Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-01-11

the suds very gently through the stock.
ings, rinse WELL"
Thrifty American girls, too, wash
stockings this 2-minute Lux way
each night. 1t cuts down stocking
runs, because when the silk keeps
its elastic quality, it giOes under
strain-doesn't break. Cake-soap
rubbingand soapscontainingharm-
full alkali too often destroy elastic
ity. Avoid them! Anything safe
in water Is safe In Lux.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
BRIDGE SHARKS
MAY VISIT U.s..

LONDON, July 19 G.N.S0.
Lieut.. Col. Walter Butler, who
claims to have the only unbeaten
bridge team in Britain, but who
was forced to stand on the side
lines during the present Anglo
American match because the Sc
lection committee barred him,
may compete in the United
States this month, International
News Service learned today.
P. Hal Sims, American expert,
has invited Lieutenant Colonel
Butler and three of his team
mates to be his guests and take
part in the national champion
ships of the American Bridge
League from July 81 to August 5.
Lieutenant Colonel was ex-
pected to 60 if his war office
duties permit.
Ely Culbertson's American con-
tract bridge team was trailing its
British opponents by 1,400 points
today as the third days play OF
their scotland duplicate match
got under way. Ninety-Six hands
were played Monday and yester-
day, after which the score stood
Britain 30,550, United States
29,150.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

kind of theatrical producer was
Mr.. Carroll? He had never
heard of him.
Mollie hastened to interrupt.
HE does a special type Of
producing" she stated quickly.
"He uses another name. But it
doesn't make any difference
anyhow. And, oh, by the way,
another check came in yester-
day from him. Will you cash it
for me, darling?"
That cinched the deal.
When Mr.. Carroll arrived the
little deal was put through.
Randy Thomas was introduced
as Mollie'S cousin, and the huS-
band was SO nice to him that
the situation was absolutely
criminal. After one or two
meetings, Mr.. Carroll insisted
that Randy move into the house
with his wife and himself. He
couldn't show enough hospital
ity, he said, to a relative who
had been so courteous to his
wife in his absence.
And so it went on for the 10
days that Mr.. Carroll was in
town. When Mollie had one of
her imaginary headaches, the
two men went out together.
They got along beautifully. And
it was with genuine sadness that
the husband packed his bags on
a Thursday evening and pre-
pared to leave.
Two Old Pals
Mollie couldn't go to the sta
ton. One of these headaches
again, she said. So husband
and lover journeyed to the sta
ton together and shook hands
warmly before the gate.
II want you to take good care
of Mollie for me-" stated Mr..
Carroll. II love her very dearly,
and I'm happy to know that
she's in such good company.
Stay on as long as you can,
Randy, because-even though
you are a relative-She seems to
like you. You will take good
care of her, won't you?"
Randy nodded. He could af-
ford to.
That's fine" the other man
went on. cts a relief to leave
her in the hands of a man I
know I can trust. T only wish
1 could stay with her myself
but the act must go on. I play
the Northwest for the next two
months and then I may be
booked in Australia. Who
knows?"
The singer stepped back.
"You-an actor?" he queried.
II never knew that. What type
of actor?"
Mr.. Carroll smiled indul-
gently.
"Of course you didn't know,
my boy" he returned proudly.
my work and my other name
are hidden from everyone, and
even my dear wife is forbidden
to mention them. But 7 can
tell you because your eyes tell
me that you are to be trusted"
He drew himself up.
Il am the great Petruska," he
said. '"The worlds most famous
mind reader.".
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Goshen Aid Society
Plans Fete AUQ. 10

The annual chicken supper of
the Goshen (Md) Aid Society will
be held in Woodmen's Hall, Au-
gust 10.
Mrs. Hugh Carter is chairman
in charge of the supper. She is
being assisted by Mrs. Ernest
Gartner, Miss Ella Plummer, Mrs.
George Plummer. Mrs. E. E. Stup,
Mrs. L. B. Armstrong, Mrs. z. M.
Cooke, Mrs. Lee Warfield and
Miss Elizabeth Allnutt.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
All, Young Love!

Mollie was very happy-anQ
80, after a fashion, was Randy.
Quite a few discontented wives
had been calling the Club Select
during the past few weeks. But
, the boss was a friend Of
Randy's, and he wouldn't di-
vulge any addresses.
Which was very lucky for
Randy.
Came the mourn. A cable
gram from Mr.. Walter Carroll
to his darling wife announced
the return of the darkie in the
woodpile. And when Mollie
showed the message to Randy,
he gathered her in his arms.
"Ah, my sweets" he crooned,
show terrible it is going to be
without you"
He might have added-"and
your dough-" But he didn't.
Once a crooner, always a gentle.
man.
But it's all in the game" he
went on. "Our love was a pure
and wonderful thing. But now
that your husband is returning,
I suppose it is best for us to
part. Kiss me tenderly, my
wonderful one, and then If
you'll give me my expense &C.
count for last week, I'll pack
my things and"
Mollie placed a finger on his
lips and three fingers in a
glass.
you'll do nothing of the
kind, my love-" she told him,
''because have an idea. No
matter what happens. am not
going to lose you-but am not
going to lose my husband
either. I have an idea"
Randy was a trifle nervous.
and I don't know as I blame
him. Three times he had lis.
tened to ideas from discon-
tented wives-and three times
he had wound up in an am
bulance. Nevertheless, he lis
tened. This was too good a
touch to be tossed away with.
out a struggle.
Simple Notion
Mollie'S notion, like Mollie
herself, was simple. Mr.. Car
roll knew nothing of Mrs. Car
rolls relatives. which made him
q pretty lucky guy. When
hubby arrived, what was to pre-
vent Randy from being intro
duced as a cousin from out Of
town? Mr.. Carroll would be in
town but a short time and
wouldn't have the opportunity
to grow suspicious. So why not?
The singer wasn't too strong
for the idea at first. Why go to
all that trouble when hubby
would only be in town a short
time? And besides, just what
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Election Officials
Studied in COUntu

Names of judges and clerks of
election for the Democratic pri-
maries to be held August l are
being selected by the Arlington
electoral commission, Claude o.
Thomas, clerk of the board. an
nounced today.
He said the places of polling
and the names of the clerks and
judges would be announced within
a few days.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Jailed as TGgrGnt
As Bio Stick Fails

Carrying a big stick ito keep
people from hitting him." Henry
Harvey, AZ, colored and half
naked, was arrested at Oxon Hill
yesterday by Constable Hendley
and lodged in the Upper Marl-
boro Jail. He was charged with
vagrancy. He is said to have a
wife and children at indian Head,
Md.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Fall Called Cause
Of L1LDuerS Death

A fall at his office on June 81
was blamed for the death early
today in Providence Hospital of
William Marshall, SO, the. 1700
block K st. N. w., an attorney
at the Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue. Acting coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald is investigat-
ing.
Mr.. Marshall was injured just
after he returned to work follow
ing an attack of arthritis.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Street Orator Sent
To Mental HOSDit1L

A street orator, Frank Jordan,
colored, about so, was sent to Gal
linger Hospital yesterday for men
tai observation after his arrest by
Policeman R. c. Cunningham at
Fifteenth Street and Florida Ave-
nue. Northwest.
Cunningham stated in a police
report that Jordan was saying he
had divine instructions Ito kill all
policemen and white people"
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Arrested at Still,
Mon Held on Bond

John Thomas, colored, of Mad
dox, st. Mary's county, Md, was
released on $1,000 bond pending
a hearing before U. S. Commits
sioner j. Frank Parran, following
his capture at a 100-gallon still
by Federal agents yesterday. The
agents seized five gallons OF
whisky as evidence.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
CrOWder and MaHalIsh
Church Pdrtu Guests

Gen. Alvin Crowder, ace of the
Washington Baseball Clubs pitch
ing corps. and. Heinie Manush,
heavy hitting outfielder, will be
guests Of honor tonight at st.
Gabriel's lawn party at Grant
Circle. The ball players promise
to put in their appearances
around p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Insults the Lady

Mrs. Carroll was highly in
suited and proof lies in the
fact that she begged him to
sing eight more. He sang the
same eight all over again. But
by that time, Mrs. Carroll had
had her fifth old-fashioned, so
1t didn't really make any diff
ference.
After he had choked on his
last note, proving that the
choke was on him, Mollie
begged him to sit down. Randy
sat, although he wasn't par
ticularly interested. Another
.diScontented wife meant as
much to him as another vote
for Hoover in the last cam
paign.
But as the lady talked, the
gentleman began to listen more
attentively. Her husband was
in the theatrical business, and
was away most of the time.
Right then, he was in Europe.
More, he was an excellent pro-
vider-and Mrs. Carroll really
had more money than she quite
knew what to do with.
The singer asked her to re-
peat that last remark, and Mrs.
Carroll did so. And ah, my
friends, how quickly romance
blossomed after that! Randy
Thomas thanked his stars that
one of the Mdivani brothers
wasn't around that table. He
held her hand while Mollie held
her breath, and-well, 1t
wasn't long before both Of them
were we'll out in front in the
Romance Handicap.
At this point, l must inter-
rupt my narrative long enough
to tell you that I am skipping
the vents of the next few hours
and the next few weeks. You
know that portion of the novel
where you get nothing but dots
and asterisks? Well, you've
Just completed the very same
territory in this story.
Sufficient to tell you that, by
this time, Randy Thomas was
singing his songs exclusively
for the ears of Mrs. Mollie Car
roll. I might add that he was
being paid handsomely for his
services, but I'd hate to go into
that type of sordid detail. So
you just forget I said anything
about it.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
All In q Day
'-6y-
Its FUN TO BE FOOLED"
MARK HELLINGER

In the case of Mrs. Mollie
Carroll and Randy Thomas, the
flower of romance was a gin
blossom. They met at the Club
Select, where spring and the
odor of stale beer are always in
the air. Mrs. Carroll-pretty,
petite and partly plastered-
was a diScontented wife.
Randy-dapper, dramatic and
definitely dizzy-was a singer
at the club, and specialized in
diScontented wives. Result:
Trouble.
Or maybe it wasn't trouble;
maybe it was love. I don't find
much difference, but that's
neither here nor there. The
very first afternoon that Mollie
met Randy he sang eight risque
songs to her in a row. On the
theory, I suppose, that moth
ing risque, nothing gain"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Fortune Built on Matzoths; Matriarch Is
Benevolent Ruler Over 300 Of Her Kin

family's tiny home in front of the
bakery was where they sold their
matzoths. Two years later his
father died.
I was his right hand said Mrs.
Margareten. so the burden fell on
me- Just before he died he drew
all his family together and told US,
Let there be sholombais - you
know, peace in the household-in
the family. With one finger you
can do nothing. With a whole hand
together, you can succeed And
that is how it has been with US"
The first season they used fifty
barrels of -four for their matzoths.
By 1900 it was $4,000; by 1915,
$4,000; by 1882, $4,000. Two years
ago they reached their goal of
s1000,000 gross a year.
And the depression?
1T would still be a million" ex-
planned Mrs. Margareten, because.
you see, before it was leetle more.
And We hope to do better this year.
Six months year they prepare
the matzoths which are consumed
zy Orthodox Jews in about eight
days of the Passover season. They
send them to jobbers throughout the
United States.
They send them to Mexico, have
a representative in every European
country, in South Africa even to
Soviet Russia they sent 10000
pounds last year with official per-
mission.
And We hope to do Souble that,
or triple, this years" she noted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Girl RECEIVERS
IN SNEEzE CASE
Child CurbS Attack After
Being Held in MaIady
Grip for Week.
Unitcd Press

BIZ LHitcd Press
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Jan. IT
- Specialists said today they be-
lieved Daisy Jost's own will power
had proved the cure for a strange
malady which caused her to sneeze
three times every minute for almost
a week.
Daisy, who is Is years old and an
orphan, was much improved today.
She sneezed only few times each
hour, ate. and slept some.
DR.. William E. Henske, attending
physician, and specialists who came
here from other cities, said they
we're mystified by Daisy's illness
and believed only her own deter
mination had anything to do with
her apparent recovery. Numerous
other cures tried had no effect,
they said.
The girls illness began with a
cold about ten days ago. Monday,
Jan. g. she began sneezing, three
times every minutes, with the mo-
motany of clock beats. The sneezes
became less frequent Tuesday and
today practically had stopped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
n s

each exchange in return for pro-
duce; jobless butchers got out
their knives, and juicy steaks re-
turned to the tables of jobless
families.
Recently, district leaders of the
California COOPERATIVE Exchange
held a state convention and fig
ures presented there told an in
teresting story.
On the average, a jobless man
needs to work only half day in
the fields to obtain enough vege-
tables to supply his family for a
week.
Several exchanges have built up
regular vegetable routes, mem
bers selling part of their produce
for money with which to pay rent
and buy clothing.
Men have collected and cleaned
innumerable jars and bottles, and
in these their wives have pre-
served food.
When leaders of the growing
movement unsucceSsfully sought
to barter for telephone service be-
tween exchanges, unemployed
wireless operators offered their
services and equipment.
Now many scattered exchanges
are in communication. And the
wireless operators, many of whom
had been out of work for months,
are eating regular again.
n n
OF course, all is not yet smooth.
~ Difficulty has been expert
enced in attempting to extend
the barter of vegetables for such
items as clothing, shoes and rent.
To the obvious query, will
Communists gain control of your
movement" one leader replied:
mo, We tell our people, You
have a brick in your hands; will
you throw it to smash things, or
will you place it in structure
and build?"
Of course, this barter system
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
THREE DRIVERS HELD
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Arrests Come as Results of Traffic
Mishaps on Tuesday Night.

Three automobile drivers face
liquor law violation charges TODAY
as result Of traffic mishaps Tuesday
night, according to police.
After a headon collision with
motionless street car at Pershing
avenue and West Morris street. John
Coonfeld, 80, of 1121 Cottage ave-
nue., was arrested on charges of
drunkenness and driving while
drunk.
Similar charges were placed
against Roy Harper, 237 East Ninth
street, after crashing into a car
driven by Herbert Myer, 942 North
Keystone avenue, at New Jersey and
Washington streets.
John Broderick, 81, of 1920 Wade
street, was arrested on charges of
blind tiger and vagrancy after police
said they found a small quantity Of
liquor in an automobile which he
and companion abandoned after
collision at Keystone and English
avenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG
Times staff Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. ia modern
matriarchy built on matzothsl
The story unfolded as Mrs. Regina
Margareten, the matriarch, sat and
talked of the rise of her family
and her fortune today, within a
red brick factory at S69 East Fourth
street.
Meanwhile, NATIONS, the alpha
and omega of this sage of ortho-
doX Jewish life, were rolling auto
matically into packages 300
matzoths a minute, 1892, 900 week,
64,800,000 a year, a million-dollar-
a-year business.
Mrs. Margareten, treasurer Of the
firm of Harowitz g. Margareten,
also is the dominating leader Of a
family of more than three hundred
members-a family which hires a
hall to get together four times a
year. 1t makes a profit out of this,
too, and deyotes it to charity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
F. H. M'CREA is DEAD
Veteran of Spanish War Was High
Schools Military Supply Officer.

Following an illness of six days,
Frank F. McCrea, SO. Spink-ArmS,
an army captain in the Spanish
American war, died Tuesday in the
Methodist hospital.
Mr.. McCrea for the last twelve
years had been military supply off,
Ger for indianapolis high schools
stationed in the old powder maya
zine on the Technical high school
campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

rived in New York with her hus-
band, her father, Jacob Harowitz,
her mother and four brothers. She
wore wig (Orthdox Jewesses shaved
their heads because they were sup
posed to be unattractive to all men
save their spouses) and she still wore
it today.
Il didn't want to change" she
said, because my father-in-law was
rabbi"
Old Jacob Harowitz set up a
small bakery on the spot where the
factory stands today. They came
from Miscolcz, near Budapest. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
CARL GUTZWILLER Is
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Owner of Store and Baking Com
pany Will Be Buried Thursday.


Funeral services for Carl Gutz-
willer, SO, owner of the Gutz-
willer Baking Company and the
Carl Gutzwiller and Sons depart
ment store, who died Tuesday at
his home, 3716 Watson road, are
to be held at 3 Thursday. Rites
will be in the Flanner & Buchanan
mortuary, 25 West Fall Greek
boulevard with burial in Grown
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Gutzwiller was born in
Switzerland and later went to
France, He came to indianapolis
in 1888.
Mr.. Gutzwiller also was active
in social and fraternal life, and
was a member of the North
American GymnaStic Union and
served as a member of the eXecu-
tive board of the union. For ten
years he served as president of the
South Side Turner's Society. He
also served as president of the
Swiss Society of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
GENERAL SALES TAX
Is URGED BY DYER
Vincennes Legislator Is Speaker to
City Rotary Club,

Predicting that the Indiana as
Sembly would not disturb The $3.50
tax limitation and would fail to pass
an income tax law, Representative
John Napier Dyer Dem., Vim
cennes), told members of the Rotary
Club Tuesday that he favored a
general sales and service tax system
All state expenditures would be
met from revenues from a sales and
service tax, Dyer said.
Education will be place on a more
solid basis by the present assembly,
Dyer predicted, with sufficient
revenues guaranteed, Educational
frills, he said, should be eliminated
Governor Paul V. McNutt, spoke
briefly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
OLD RESIDENT is DEAD
Mrs. Mary Barthel, IS, Lived Here
All of Her Lifetime.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Barthel, rs, lifelong resident of In
dianapolis who died Tuesday at her
home, 4044 Broadway. will be held at
1880 Thursday in the Flanner g.
Buchanan mortuary. 25 West Fall
Creek boulevard Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
PLUS THESE

has not eliminated the need for
relief work; nobody even hoped
for that. But it's results seem to
have been tremendous.
Here's what w. r. Hartman,
superintendent of the Los Angeles
country department of charity
has to say of barter:
1T is one of the finest things
developed in the nation so far to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Health Group Organized

Safeguarding of the health of stu
dents is the aim of the Student
Health Council for Indiana, organ
lied Tuesday in the Columbia Club.
DR.. Floyd Riggs of the Indiana
State Teachers college of Terre
Haute, was elected president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
EQUALS THIS

relieve human suffering. We
couldn't possibly find enough
money to care for the unemployed
if the movement had not started.
AS it is, we are holding our own"
NEXT: Seattle, where 100000
jObless and dependents live with
out money through the exchange
of labor and services; Denver,
Houston and Waterloo, Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
TAX EXEMPTION ON
SMALL HOMES KILLED
Legislature Bill Would Take Levy
from Houses Worth Less Than S3, 900

Bill which would have made
homes valued for taxation at less
than $4,000, if occupied by the own
er, exempt from taxes was dis
approved by house committee jul
dietary B Tuesday afternoon, by the
indefinite postponement method.
The bill, introduced by Repre-
sentative Eugene Martin (Dem.,
Fl. Wayne), provided that the own
er of home he occupied, which
was valued in excess of $4,000, would
pay taxes only on the excess.
Chief objection was that in many
small towns. no home would be on
the tax lists, because none could
be assessed in excess of $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

She has six children, nineteen
grandchildren and five greatgrand-
children-and it is her proudest
boast that thank the Lord, they
are all married, those old enough,
and all happy"
Neither they nor any of their 300
kin ever has rebelled against her
ministrations toward settling them
in matrimony, she said, nor against
any religious or family tradition.
She, her son said, signs the
thing" She was 20 this week.
Nearly fifty years ago she ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
FEE BILL Is DEBATED
Annual License Is Provided in
Measure Before Assembly.

OOAOAN IASSShAOAJ'
Fate of a house bill which would
license Indiana building contractors
upon payment of a fee of SIS for
the first year and S25 annually for
renewal, remains undetermined to-
day despite considerable discussion
at a meeting Tuesday afternoon of
house judiciary committee B. 1t
will be considered at meeting la
ter in the week.
Opposition to the measure was
led by Representative J. Frank
REGISTER Dem, Bloomington who
declared many benefits claimed for
the measure could be obtained an
der laws now in effect, and he ex-
pressed fear that enactment of the
bill would work hardship on small
contractors.