davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Dr.. BischI S sDaiIy
Diet Hint

To help make children grow,
and sturdily, a quart Of milk
a day and plenty of green
vegetables must be insisted on.
The calcium and phosphorus
contained in milk is specially
good for bone growth and the
formation of strong teeth.
Pastoral peoples who drink
great quantities of milk pos
Sess great endurance as, for
example, the Swiss, the Swedes
and the Arabs.
Copyright. 1893. King Feature
The Washington times., 1933-08-16

Secrets OF
Health
BY LOUIS E. BISCH, MD, Ph.D.
What Causes Morning Crouch"

BY LOUIS E. BISCH. MD, Ph.D.
What Causes Morning Crouch"
Morning Crouch" is a COM
mon ailment. Men are specially
prone to it. Although women
are by no means immune, it is
true nevertheless that as rule
they are better tempered when
arising in the morning, than are
the average members of the mas.
culine sex.
The cause for morning crouch
may either be mental or physi.
cal-or both.
On the psychological side a
feeling of irritability when
opening ones eyes is indicative
Of protest. It indicates a dis.
taste of facing the realities of
life. Such a person, in effect,
does not want to wake up.
The person who habitually
oversleeps is likely also to be
one who is bad-tempered. For
some reason or other he doesn't
like the tasks he must under
take and he doesn't fancy getting
started. His subconscious mind
protects him against the un-
pleasant experiences he. knows
he will be forced to endure. It
wraps him in the "arms of Nor.
pheuS" and lulls him into
false sense of security. Care
charming Sleep, thou easer of
all Woes!"
This feeling of safety that
sleep engenders dates back to
the days before we were born.
The mind must have functioned,
at least to some degree, during
the last weeks or days of in
trauterine existence. Perhaps it
figured out that sleep, freedom
from annoyance, and security
were identical states of we'll
being.
At any rate, when a child is
born it cries. To be sure, this
cry has a physiological cause.
1t expands the lungs and causes
it to perform the act of breath
ing for the first time.
From the psychological view
point, however, this initial cry
is also an expression of protest.
The child really did not want
to be born. A recent scientific
theory holds that it must be
born because the oxygen supply
becomes inadequate. Whether
this be true or not, the child
surely is upset in it's new en-
Vironment.
Women do not crouch as
much as men because they are
more adaptable. They are more
likely to accept conditions than
to rebel against them. When it
comes to resigning themselves
to the inevitable, the feminine
gender is much more reason
able and practical.
Considered from the physical
angle, poor sleep, too little exer-
else, too rich food or heavy eat
Ing may be reasons for morn
ing irritability. Ill health is, of
course, another prevalent cause.
Individuals vary greatly as to
the amount of sleep they need
in order to feel fit. Eight hours
is average for an adult. Some
can do with less, however, and
many need nine or. even ten
hours. Usually, if we have slept
enough, and no worry con-
fronts us, we awaken happy and
feel glad to be alive.
Persons who are grumpy in
the mornings soon become an
noying to others as we'll as to
themselves.
An effort should therefore
always be made to find the
basic cause for this upset state
of feeling and remove it.
What helps nightly also is
deliberately to whistle or sing
even if, as the saying goes,
"it hurts" The emotional re-
action to the suggestion Of
lightheartedness is usually sure
fire.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16


The days Of a cupid's bow
have long been over. Since
Garbo made her way to Holly
wood from her native Sweden,
the full, generous mouth has
been given first place in the
world Of beauty.
No one aspires to the "rose-
bud" mouth of yesterday. Full
lips, often emphasized by that
famous Hollywood pout are all
the rage.
Lip Curves
You will say, "how can you
change the shape of your
mouth? Well, of course, you
can't, but by giving certain EN-.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
When Manners
Are Correct

Cards
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
When one has thoughtlesSly
run out of printed calling cards,
is it permissible to use plain
white cards with written name?
Subscriber.
If you are sending a gift, this
would be all right. But if you
were making a call it would be
better just to give your name
and not leave a card.
Walking Etiquette
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
When a gentleman walks
with two girls should he be on
the outside or between the two?
Male Reader.
He should walk on the side
Of the pavement nearest the
curb.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16

who is next
to me in the
office. She is
a do r a b ! e,
plump, dim
p ! e S r u n
a r o u n d ev-
erywhere, and
she has eyes
that they i'm
/ t a t e when
they paint a
picture of the
tropic S k les.
Her voice is
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
The Rhyn1in8
Optinnist
By ALINE MICHAELS
How FraiI Is Beauty

How frail a thing is beauty
To touch the heart-strings so!
The swirl of dancing shadows,
The willows bending low,
The jade and emerald water,
The far-flung, breaking wave;
How frail a thing is beauty,
That yet a life can save!
o, beauty, let me clasp you
And hold you close always,
Walk with me in the splendor
OF mornings golden haze;
Reveal your still reflection
Upon the sleeping lake
And greet me with the twilight
When starry hosts awake!
A gleam. a hint, a promise,
A sunsets fleeting gold;
How frail a thing is beauty
That yet a life can mold!
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Plucking Eyebrows

Question: My best chum and
I are thinking Of plucking our
eyebrows in the very thin,
peaked line that is popular on
the screen. MISS p. L..
Answer: The tendency now
is toward the normal eyebrow
which is neither thick nor thin.
That is one good reason for
saying no to your question.
The other is that little black
sprouts in the wide white
spaces you would achieve are
hardly going to be attractive.
I think you would spend more
time keeping the thin line
weeded than you can really
spare.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16

at present? Very often, ones
girl friends have heart and do
a good deal in the way of show
erS?
Here's hoping for showers,
several of them.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
to Lisa DumOnt, The Wash
ington Times, 1917 HI st. N.
w., enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Shaping Of Curves, Choice Of CoIors
And Types Of Stick Are
Important
Important
BY LISA DUMoNT

What are you doing to your lips?
Are you making them appear attractive than they
by using lip stick correctly in just the right shade?
you not, hope to give you valuable advice
today that subject.
is said that other feature expresses the character
of person well the mouth, and am inclined to
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
KreOle Style
Beef Kidney

l beef kidney
l thick slice bacon
2 tablespoons chopped suet
4 tablespoons flour
l sweet pepper
l pint canned or fresh to-
matoes.
/ teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon cayenne pepper.
12 teaspoon curry powder
4 onions
Trim fat from a fresh kidney
and cut in three-quarter inch
slices. Dredge with flour. Fry
chopped bacon and suet in deep
saucepan, add kidney, chopped
onions. and pepper and turn un.
til meat is thoroughly scared
and coated with rich brown
gravy. Add tomatoes and the
seasonings, cover closely and
simmer three-quarters Of an
hour. Serve very hot on mar
row strips Of buttered toast.
Serves five.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Try These
Recipes
Picked Beets

2 cups cooked, chopped beets
"a cup sugar
l tablespoon salt
112 cups cider-vinegar
2-3 cup grated horse-radiSh
Combine the ingredients in
the order given, and let stand
overnight before using.
Very young beetS are delicious
baked, and many people prefer
them cooked in this way, as it
gives a deeper color and retains
more of the natural juices.
After washing and removing
the tops, place them in a bak-
ing pan containing a little water
and bake until tender.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
PANDORA'S COLUMN
Dear Pandora:

Dear Pandora:
AS you seem friend of
man and beast as well as wom-
en-, I ask you for a line or two
on how to WOO. I yearn for G girl
The Washington times., 1933-08-16

For fashion information,
write Miss LavilIe, enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 199.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1884 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 wk.. single rms;
doubles, S4 so. clean. warm; baths. inst.
h. W., steam ht.; car lines; men. Ad. 10213.
THE ALTURAS. 1903 10th ST.-Rooms in
modern 1OO-room fireproof building with new
furniture 24-hour elevator service; owner
on premises; single or double; 81. So. $3.50
reak. francients 81 I'D -
Evening star., 1933-01-13

MOTHER WANTS HOME for boy 10 years
old, TO work for room. board and go to
school must be good home. Address Box
2S. Z, Star office.
Evening star., 1933-01-13

TERRACE HALL
1445 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV.
Delightful single and double room
Running water. Spacious dining room.
Excellent meals. Reasonable rates. 17s
1752-54-5o QUE NV.
Single or double rooms, with or without
meals; prices greatly reduced; delicious
meals; good service; three large parlors.
Evening star., 1933-01-13

kitc&nette; also Ink; reduced Ayice; also
sind SS2.5o up; private home; sznsr. 2 :
Evening star., 1933-01-13

CoLoRED-CoNGENIAL FAMILY DESIRES
couple to share private home with very rea-
sonable rent. Lincoln 3S85-W.
Evening star., 1933-01-13

GLOVER PARK SECTTON-NW
Nearly new, Gruver-buiit, six-foom and
bath modern brick home; breakfast and
sleeping porches, tile kitchen. electric refrfg-
eration, garage; near graded and high
schools; reasonable rental; immediate pos
session. Also will consider selling on rental
Ie5m nasiS. interested, phone Mr.. MA
Evening star., 1933-01-13

26O5 CONNEcTICUT I'VE. NW.|smaM
rooms, Comfortably furnished. Adams 2464.
GORDON HOTKU, 918 10th ST.-Warm,
light rooms with bath, SO up. Rooms with
Single, So up; double, 81 up. 24-hour ele-
Vator sWitchboard service
Evening star., 1933-01-13
NEAR RoosFyELr HroH

Convenient to street cars and buses a
rooms, glass encl. porches, h.-w.h., garage
-THOS. z. FARRELL CO., National O765
32l7 11th PL. S.E-BUNGALOW, ROOMS.
bath. newly renovated. S45.
1908 14th SET r.. b., gar, $50 80.
2Ol4 Nichols Ave. lincoln 6bnn
Evening star., 1933-01-13

He determined to find out When 49, in England
he had learned to pilot his own airplane. Now his
peadfngs and influence obtained him a commission
with the Crimson Squadron"-those daring aviators
fighting the battle front
Evening star., 1933-01-13
SALE or RENT-uoi,,7IsSs

NEW HOUSE. 8 Ro0Ms. BT1TTI6fT ,Szz=w
sleeping porch, club room. buiIf-ln es,,t7s
sarege; best section Mt. PieasSnf nvs-xyenr ~xny.e
'ins-Heek Greek Park. i74l hobart II. 'Scs ~.
Evening star., 1933-01-13

GRAFTON ANNEX, 1885 DE SALES STA
pleasant. well heated, outside room for So
70 $3.50, single; 81 to S10 double; near
shower baths telephone and running water
in each room; freproof building 24-hr.
Rlevafnr service
Evening star., 1933-01-13

THE GRALYN, 1745 N n.w.-Modern. new
ly furnished rooms; former embassy, exclu-
sive residential section. quiet walking dis
tance; warm. sunny. outside double rooms,
81 Oh each l3e
Evening star., 1933-01-13

1343 GIRARD ST. NW.-Bright nicely fur
nished, 2nd-fioor front room, adjoining bath;
continuous hot water. unlimited telephone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
.Kipke Thanks
Lucky Charm

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 29.-The
secret is out. Harry Kipke, popular
young coach at Michigan university
gave some five hundred persons who
attended the annual Kiwanis Club
football banquet to the 1888 Purdue
teams last night the low down of
how the wolverines win champion
ships. He attributed it to supersti-
ton.
Kipke was principal speaker at
the dinner to the Boilermakers. 1t
was during this dinner that twenty
graduating seniors and major letter
men elected Carl (Tony) Heidi, of
Evansville, captain for the 1884 team
and named Freddy Hecker, great
running, blocking and tackling back
field star, as the most valuable
player on the Purdue team this
season.
Many tributes were paid to Noble
Kizer, athletic director and football
coach, and to his coaching staff.
AS far as Kipke is concerned,
while the favorite saying is that
Michigan punts, passes and prays,
he linked his teams success to a
rabbit foot given "Simmy" Simrall
by a friend in 1929 and handed
down through the teams to date as
the ranking fortune charm once,
he said, the entire student body
secured the campus for the missing
good luck omen before an impor-
tant game.
Lon Mann, for ten years trainer
of Purdue teams, was voted an
honorary major letter for his I'M
firing services.
Captain Dutch Fehring presented
Kizer with the senior players gift,
travelling bag, and the 1884
schedule was announced as follows:
Oct. 6-Rice at Purdue.
Oct. 13-At Notre Dame.
Get. 20-Wisconsin Home -comingl.
Oct. 27-At Carnegie Tech.
Nov. Sat Chicago.
Nov 10-At Iowa
Nov 17-At Fordham.
Nov 24-Indiena at Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
|. i. Denies
Coach Deal
Hcosier State School Will
Not Hire Duke Grid
Instructor.

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov %
Reports that Wallace Wade. coach
at Duke university would be ap-
pointed head football mentor at In
diana university, met with vigorous
denials today
1t has been rumored about the
campus that he would succeed E. C..
Billy Hayes.
Professor w. J. Moenkhaus, chair
man of the Indiana university ath-
letic board, said he had heard moth
ing Of such reports.
He indicated that no changes are
planned. Dean c. J. Sembower, a
member of the board, said that no
meetings have been called to dis
cuss the athletics department per-
sonnet.
Despite Indiana's record Of one
victory, two ties and five defeats
this fall, the student body and
alumni have stood behind Hayes.
The athletics department as a
whole, and athletics director e. G.
Clevenger in particular, have been
criticized freely by Crimson foot
ball fans, however.
Hayes has no contract to coach
football. He is head track coach
and took the football job three
years ago when Pat Page was
ousted.
Hayes did not particularly want
the football responsibility, but he
yielded to popular demand at the
university. Before the 1888 football
season opened, it appeared that In
diana would have. one of its best
teams in many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

Two months ago Mr.. Marvin
indelicately upset Mr. Rascher so
firmly that the latter's bicepS
caressed the ring floor to the
disappointment of several thousand
fans.
Marvin Takes Fall
Thus as the pair glared at each
other before the starting bell last
night there was determination on
Mr.. .Rascher's face, and some gloat-
ing mixed up with Mr.. Marvin'S ex-
preston.
A generous apportioning Of
strangleholds and toe locks finally
gave Mr.. Marvin an opportunity to
encircle Mr.. Rascher's Classically
nodded jaw with a chin lock in
nineteen minutes, and the party
looked like it would finish quickly.
That was a mistake on the ring
side customers part Mr.. Rascher
came back. And he came back with
such venom that in twelve minutes
he had pinned Mr.. Marvin to the
mat with flying tackle so definitel-
ly that the fans who sojourned to
the corridors for a cigaret con-
jectured that the bad wolf would
soon surrender the glory of the first
meeting between the two.
Language SizzleS
How right they we're! The CRAP
piers came back into the ring with
even more murderous tactics than
they had displayed in the first two
falls, and added to the more con-
ventional practices several apithets
which in most masculine gatherings
are a direct invitation to uncere-
monious mayhem.
Mr. Rascher barged heavily into
Mr.. Marvin and Scooted him
through the ropes, as the Oklahoma
bad man protested to referee Heze
Clark:
He called me a nasty name"
1t was tough on the customers
who couldn't read lips and those
who purchased seats too far back
from the ropes to hear the CONVEX
sation inside the lines. But to the
privileged few, of the throing of two
thousand or more, who snuggled
close to the canvas the rest of the
affair was linguistic treat.
Shikat Is Victor
However, not for long. In five
minutes Mr.. Rascher zoomed
through the smoke-filled ether and
crashed into Mr.. Marvin. The bad
wolf grunted, and it was only a
trifling matter for Mr.. Rascher to
clank his shoulders back on the can
vas for the winning fall
Last nights show put new per-
former to Indianapolis fans in the
ring. He was Dick Shikat, who
toppled Cowboy Jack Russell in
twelve minutes with a crotch and
slam.
In the opening bout Al Baffert,
French Canadian, took two falls out
of three from Babe Caddock, New
York grappler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
By Eddie Ash
Baseball Has Stove League HOIdout'
He Makes Himself Heard Above Football

THE days Of hodouts in baseball were supposed to be
thing Of the past but there's young fellow the west
coast doing oseason blasting regarding the old paw
check and he's filing his grievance before the football
season ends Jot him down Holdout No for the 1884
His Dick Ward and he is pitcher of promise
Ward to have argument That part the country
is football touchdown crazy this time but newspapers out
there have given Dick chance stove league al
his own"
Ward twenty-five games against only nine losses
for Los Angeles the past and paid at the low rate
OF $3.50 month He in the league game and went
right along at brick yard Dick styled the prize
1888 rookie of Pacific Coast League pitchers and was high
over all including veterans percentage and third high in
earned runs
WHEN the 1888 loop Ward was paid
thought he was entitled to at least enough extra rone f
ton to his home Washington despite
support sundry L. A. fans won't
wopper season to make p for the low returns he
the chicago Cubs will buy Ward and then OPTION hm ba5 to os
Angeles The Cubs own controlling interest in the Angels Regardless
player the good
magnateS
NAMES grdron pcke games
rs published including fourteen high
ana Twelve gn group Of specials given mention today covering
OF particular games Look
% W. Miller
stu Marsh $50
- North
sta cha[ North PenE
a3 West Washington
B
aas Pn townsville Ind Eleven winners Picked actual Nebraska ss .
s
avenue
West bird
a
place
FankB
Capehart Mchi
Iindop Havards
b
Ohio one
point or
cavelag by
Florda 4
d fsan score o.
States score ne coec Navy
Close on PURDUE
at / to audc N o
Named correct ONO aVe SCORE
II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

The 1888 all-America, judged by
any standard, be it speed, strength,
brains or resourcefulness, is worthy
to stand along with any of the
mythical elevens of the past.
From end to end, from quarter
back to full back, it packs the
requisites of a great team. It's play
erS have been tested in the heat
of topnotch competition.
No stronger proof of the class of
the first team could be found than
a glance at the alternate squad.
When such performers as Feathers,
Petoskey and Gen are forced to
yield top positions, the men who
beat them out have to be great.
Duane Purvis of Purdue, named
as full back on the United Press
first all-America team, has no
weakness. Big, fast and tough, he
can give and take it with any
player in the country. He is a fine
passer, pass receiver, tackler, block
er and kicker. Purvis proved his
courage in the Iowa game, when,
badly hurt, he stayed in the battle
and played like a demon. He
averaged better than five yards gain
every time he carried the ball this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Tuesday Ring Results

mont M" HoFg etey e gu Pifa
14l, Brooklyn, C6l Lew Feldman, 1873,
Brooklyn, drew Frankie kid Coveli,
1879 South Brooklyn, 81.
AT LOS ANGELES Baby Arizmendi.
l29 Mexico City. decisioned Eddie Shea,
1879 Chicago: Harold Anderson. 100
knocked out Ed Prante 200. ~.
AT ALEXANDRIA Va.-Pete Sarron.
defeated Varias Milling. San Francisco
ten rounds. decision. They are feather
weights.
AT HOUSTON. Tex-Maxie Rosenbloon
C1astain IN Balias drew in ten rounds. It
was a whiriWind scrap, which saw both
contestants on the floor. Rosenbloom for
no count and Chastain for seven seconds
Frankie Hughes. Indiana welterweight. de
cisively outpointed Don La Rue, Montreal.
six rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

Missouri, in which Kansas probably
will conserve its strength for a sec
ond game with George Washington
in Washington, D. c., Saturday.
The TeXas-Texas A. & NJ. con-
test will be the only game of note
in the southwest region, while on
the Pacific coast, the Oregon-St.
Mary's game will draw greatest in
terest, although the Gonzaga-Idaho
tiff in Spokane should be something
of a battle.
Among the secondary schools
meeting in this sector, Miami and
Cincinnati, clashing at Cincinnati,
promise the most fireworks.
Tomorrow's games, and the few
listed for Saturday, will close the
regular grid season throughout the
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Few Notable Grid Tits on
Thanksgiving Day Program

Although
years. overlooked in the annual
pgkn
It's Importance grid holiday sumped about the time the eastern
colleges Which nnovated the
moved westward and taken the big schools
known the American
giving perhaps popularity schedules
which virtually 10 week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

The majority of games listed on
tomorroW'S program, it is true, are
west of the eastern standard time
belt, but only a pair of the entire
lot have any bearing on the national
grid picture. Most of them are
merely traditional rivalries, impOr-
tant only locally.
Cornell, Penn Meet
In this light perhaps the most
outstanding tilt is the annual meet
ing of Cornell and Penn, on Frank
lin field, in Philadelphia. The
records of both denote anything but
high caliber football, but Cornell's
past performances are a shade bet
ter this fall than those of the Red
and Blue
Carnegie and Pitt are another
pair of old rivals holding to the
Thanksgiving tradition in a game
that probably will decide nothing
more vital to football than the
championship of the Keystone state.
Perhaps the bitterest battle in the
east will be the Brown Colgate
scrap at Providence. w. & j. will
meet West Virginia on the West
Virginians' home lot.
Nebraska Plays Coast Team
In the south there will be Ken
lucky and Tennessee, at Lexington.
and an important tussle between
Vanderbilt and Alabama at Nash
vile.
In the midwest the Nebraska
Oregon State game will headline a
bill which includes the Oklahoma
Oklahoma Aggie struggle, and
minor game between Kansas and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

ANIEs of Saturday pursuit
by the fan football
experts among carried this
followers
the several weeks of compe
ton many making clean Of win
important football public to
heavy
who back their boasts
roundup this
selection blank published for
Turkey day games perhaps
below
your address mail
Indianapolis Saturday
noon be received The Times Dig in!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
KautSky A. C. Five Will
Meet Chicago Team Here

They also have signed up Steve
Red Barak, another ex-star with
the Bruins, and Charles Feed)
Murphy, a graduate of Loyola. who
played center with the Bruins.
Johnny Ivers, the guard who last
year held Johnny Wooden score
less from the floor. and allowed him
only single point on a free throw,
also is back with the Duffy quintet.
The U. S. Tires ard Flanner &
Buchanan teams. will play II cur
tain raiser az ? p. m. The Kautskys
and Duffy F1oralS viii tangle at 8.