davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
(S1.OO Gifts, COntinued)

WOMEN'S SWEATERS; turtle
neck style in all-wOOI and cot
ton back brushed woods, white,
red, blue, green, rust and brown.
81 to 40, $1.00.
HOOVERETTES; of dotted or
CANDY and dotted Swiss in four
sizes, each $1.00.
PART w DOL BLANKETS;
Saline bound ends, size 7OxSO.
Each, S1.00.
BEDSPREADS; heavy cotton
jacquard in full bed size. Each,
$1.00.
BRIDGE SETS; hand embrOid-
cred linen, boxed ready to
wrap. Set, $1.00.
DUTCHART' WAFFLETTE
LUNCH CLOTHS; size 54x54,
in brig hit plaid designs,
hemmed. Each, $1.OO.
SHEETS; our Truth" or EN-
vOy' sheets, famous for excep-
tiOnal quality. Each, $1.0O.
LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS; your
choice of sizes and 3 designs.
Any one will make an excep-
tiOnal gift. Each, $1.00.
WOMEN'S PAJAMA BOOTS; of
rayOn crepe, in black with soft
padded sOles and cuffs of peach
or red. Sizes 3 to s. Pair, 81.
MISSES D'ORSAYS: rayon and
leather with padded leather
sOles, charming cOlOrs. Sizes
IL to 3. Pair, $1.O0.
MEMS SLIPPERS; kid leather
everetts in blue, black and
brown. Padded leather sOIes.
Sizes to IL. Pair, $1.OO.
DOLL BEDS; in ivory, green or
peach with wooden castOrs.
Each, $1.O0.
DOLLS; with real hair, 15-inches
tall. Composition head and
body. Each S1.OO. Many other
dolls of various sizes, either
baby dolls or girl dolls. Each,
S1.00.
LINCOLN HIGHWAY SETS:
consists of wind-up auto, filling
station with 2 gas pumps and
a Stop-and-gO sign. Electrically
lighted with Eveready batter
les. Set, S1.00.
DELUXE COUPES; with bright
and dim lights. Eveready bat
terry used, complete for S1.OO.
ELECTRIC STOVE SETS; with
stove in ivory and green, and
toy aluminium cooking utensiI
set, S1.00.
STUFFED ANIMALS; every one
soft and cuddly and winsOme,
each $1.00.
SPEED BOATS; with electric
spot light, Eveready battery in
cIuded, S1.0O.
PARCHMENT LAMP SHADES.
bridge, junior and table styles,
each S1.00.
CHIMNEY LAMPS; copper or
silver finish, gift priced at 81.
WOMEN CHARDISHEEN
SLIPS; California or straight
top. Tailored or lace styles.
Sizes So to IA, S1.00.
WOMEN'S RAYON GOWNS:
with V or round neck, edged
with narrow lace or contrast
ing trim. TearOse, sizes Is
and IL, S1.00.
WOMEN'S TUCK STITCHED
PAJAMAS; 2-piece styles in
flesh or stripes, S1.00.
WOMEN'S COTTON CREPE
GOWNS; with V or round neck
trimmed with printed contrast
ing color or lace. Flesh. white
or peach. Regulars or stouts,
S1.O0.
SILK PONGEE COOLIE COATS:
with bright cOlOred Japanese
figures. Each, $1.0O.
WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE
GOWNS; good length for
warmth, plain or stripes, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
(5Oc Gifts, Continued


DAIRY TRUCKS; electrically
lighted with Eveready battery
complete for soc.
BABY DOLLS; your choice of
real baby buntings, IL inches
tall. Girl dolls, dressed or a g.
inch cOlored doll with a real
wig. Each, SOC.
CHILDREN'S RAINCAPES; all
rubber with button top. Red,
blue and white, SOC.
PORTO RICAN PILLO We
y CASES; hand made and daint-
lily figured, pair, soc.
CHILD'S SCHOOL HOSE; full
length, 19c pr, or 3 for soc.
BOYS HELMETS; with goggles,
warmly lined, soc.
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES;
prints or sheers. Vat dye. Sizes
l to 6, soc.
BOYS WASH SUITS; brOadcloth
in plain and combination cOlOrs.
Sizes 3 to 6, each, soc.
WOMEN'S RAINCAPES; black,
blue, French blue and green
cOlOrs. Each, soc.
WOMEN'S INDIGO FROCKS;
durable and fast cOlOrs, sizes
for women. Sc to A, each, SOC.
MEMS WORK SHIRTS; made of
blue chambray cloth. Triple
stitched, each, soc.
ATHLETIC SHIRTS; fine cOmbed
yarn with rayOn stripe, sizes "a
to 46, soc.
MEMS INITIAL HAWKES.: fast
color with neat border, 3 for
soc.
SUSPENDERS; in bright stripes
or solid cOlOrs, new elastic, soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
(S1.OO Gifts, Continued

($1.00 Gifts, Continued
CHINESE FILET CLOTHS; size
72x90 and 72x72 inches, each,
S1.00.
MEMS "REAL SILK" Silk and
Wool Gift Socks, irregulars;
neat patterns, 3 pairs for S1.00.
MEMS BELT & BUCKLE SETS,
includes a leather belt and an
initiated buckle, complete for
$1.00.
MEMS GARTER and SUSPEND
Err SETS; for the man that
really dresses well. Set, 81.
MEMS KNITTED SCARFS; solid
cOlors in good looking and how,
each $1.00.
MEMS BOND STREET SPATS;
gray, tan, fawn and oxford
gray. All sizes from 6 to IL.
Pair, $1.00.
MEMS FANCY SOCKS; neat or
fancy patterns with long wear
ing heel and toe. 4 for 81.
MEMS SHIRTS and SHORTS;
well made and fast cOlOrs and
neat patterns, 3 for 81.
MEMS GIFT GLOVES; in slipOn
or clasp styles, feathers, pair,
$1.00.
MEMS GIFT PAJAMAS; in coat
styles only; white only. Each,
S1.00.
BOYS CADET GLOVES; smart
looking for boys who know
their fashions, pair, $1.00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21

S2
BUSTER BROWN HOSE; for
women, first quality, gift priced
at 25c pair.
CHILDREN'S HOSE; irreguIars
of fine quality hose, 2 pairs
for 25c.
GROWING GIRLS HOSE; irreg-
ulars of shaped hose for girls,
pair 25c.
STATIONERY; boxed, "a sheets
and II envelopes, per box, 25c.
HANDKERCHIEFS: boxed ready
to wrap for gifts, 3 in box, 25c.
WOOL MINED SCARFS; gay
and cOlOrfuI for her dark win
ter coat, irregulars, 25c.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRUCKS;
complete with Eveready bat
terry, bright red in color, dump
or stake models, each complete
for 25c.
ASSORTMENT OF GAMES; in
Guiding Tiddly-Winks, Ten-pins,
Bubble sets, Fish pond sets,
magic show sets, yarn sets,
police sets, crayOn sets, each,
25c.
GIRL DOLL; composition head,
arms, soft body and legs, ging-
ham dress, panties and hair rib
bon. l. inches tall. 25c.
BABY DOLL; composition body
and head. It's a Baby Blunt
ing Junior, 8 inches tall, 25c.
CHINA TEA SETS; in gay col
Ored designs, attractively
boxed, 25c.
PLAIN RAG RUGS; with band
border, choice of rose, green,
blue. Size 24x36 inches, Csc.
BOYS FELT MOCCASINS; just
p pairs in broken sizes, padded
leather sOles, heavy felt uppers,
25c pair.
DRESSER SCARFS: lace and all
over lace, 45-inch linen centers,
each 25c.
LINEN PILLOWCASES; size
42x36. Seconds, each 25c.
BOUDOIR PILLOWS; reduced
for clearance, for 25c.
WASH CLOTHS; pastel shades,
come 3 in a cellOphane pack
age, 25c.
CONERALL APRONS; fast color
percales. Medium sizes, each,
25c.
INFANTS OUTING GOWNS,
kimOnOs and gertrudes, white
trimmed with pink or blue.
Well made. 25c each.
RECEIVING BLANKETS; for
baby. soft. heavy quality. pink
or blue combined with white,
each 25c.
INFANTS NAINSOOK GER
TRUDES; scallOped hem, but
ton shoulder. 25c.
INFANTS PART WOOL HOSE;
white only. IrregularS, pair.
25c.
INFANTS BINDERS: of cotton
and rayOn; 1870 wool tie style.
Knit, 25c each.
INFANTS RUBBER PANTS:
pink, white or natural. Small.
medium or large. pairs for
25c.
RAYON INDIES; boomer
stepinS, pantieS or vests in
plain rayOn, 25c.
"CUDDLES;" panties or vests,
warm and light weight, tuck
stitch. Small. medium or large.
CSC.
BOYS GIFT TIES; neat stripes
and figures, in assortment of
colors, 25c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
Csc Gifts, Continued

Csc Gifts, COntinued)
MEMS SHIRTS AND SHORTS;
fine Isle shirts in seconds, full
seat shorts, each, 25c.
MEMS GIFT HOSE; in neat and
fancy patterns, sizes 10 to II.
Each, Csc.
MEMS GIFT TIES; tipped end
and mOgadOre ties in stripes
and neat patterns. Each, Csc.
MEMS GIFT HAWKES.; fine
cambria in plain white or woven
border, 2 for 25c.
MEMS POCKET 'KERCHIEFS;
pure silk or ensemble handker-
chiefs with hand rolled hens.
Each, Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

fill expectations. He proved q good
understudy to Glenn Wright at
shortstop, but was weak in hitting.
He is 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Favor Tony
Over Cuban
Odds s to s Canon ri Will
Defeat Kid ChoCo-
late.
nov. "a. 1e83
Rvfnfied Prcss

Pr fuffe9 Prras
NEW YORK. Nov. 24-Tony
Canzoner Is 4 s to favorite TO
halt Kid Chocolates campaign for
the lightweight title when they meet
in a ten-round bout tonight at Mad
ison Square Garden.
Chocolate. who is recognized as
world featherweight champion in
New York and affiliated states, has
grown 50 large that it weakens him
10 pare down 20 the 126-pound
feather limit His title will not be
at stake tonight.
The Cuban flash made an excel
lent showing recently against Joe
GhnOuly. St Louis lightweight, and
If he can beat Csnzoneri the
former l35-pound king, he will be
right in line for a shot at Barney
Ross lightweight crown.
II CanzOneri beats Chocolate.
Tony Will try for a third bout with
Ross, who won the title from him
last summer in Chicago. and
whipped him again in New York.
Canzoneri will weigh about 1876
pounds, and Chocolate about 1907.
In the feature six rounder Joe
Ghnouly meets Coco Kid of New
Haven, Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
CENTRAL NORMAL WINS
DanvilIe School Takes Seasons
First Game Easily

By United Press
DANVILLE, Ind Nov 24-The
Central Normal college basketball
team opened its season here last
night with a victory over Andersen
college, 80 to o.
Englehart, center, led the win
ners with six field goals and fiYo
free throws. ~ q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
FOOTBALL SELECTIONS

(By General News Bureau)
Southern California. 10. Eotre Dame. 7.
Purdue. 10. Indiana. 0.
Minnesota. 7, Wisconsin, 0.
Ohio State g. Illinois, g.
Iowa, %: Nebraska. 7.
Chicago. 10. Dartmouth 7.
Detroit. 10, Michigan State. T.
Drake, :; Iowa State. S.
Michigan. 10: Northwestern. s.
Ohio university: 70. Ohio wesleyan. 0.
Hanover, 20; Charleston MI. s.
Bucknen. 13; ". & J.. 0.
Catholic u, "a, South Dakota State. 8.
Columbia. "A. Syracuse. Z
West Virginia. 10: Georgetown ID. c.. 0.
Yale. IA; Harvard. T.
Lafayette 20. Lehigh 7.
Carnegie Tech. 4. n Y. u. 8.
Princeton. 10; Rutgers. 6.
Temple. 10; villa Nova. g.
Navy. 13. Army. g.
MARYLAND ID; W. d l.. :.
Duke, 10. North Carolina State. s.
Auburn, 10; Florida. T.
Georgia. 10; Georgia Tech. 10
Centenary. 10; Mississippi. Z.
Tulane. d; Sewanee 6.
Texas. g, Arkansas. 7.
Southern Methodist. 10: Baylor. 0.
Texas Christian. 10; Rice. 7.
California o., 10, Stanford. TO-
St. MarY's. 10: u c. l. A T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Helen Moody to
Rest Until 1885
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. "a
Helen Wills Moody's back injuries
will prevent her re-entering tourna-
ment tennis at least until 1895, -
the former queen of international
tennis said today.
L want TO play, but can't" the
little poker face" of the tennis
world told friends. Il must wait
until I am entirely recovered. I
don't want to be an invalid again"
She revealed that she has been
swimming and doing other exercis-
ing as part Of the treatment planned
to restore her injured spinal verte-
brae to normal condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
PRINCETON YALE END
N0NSC0UTING PACT

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. "a
Yale and Princeton will terminate
their football nonscouting agree
ment at the end of this season. it
was announced today. They have
operated under the agreement since
1926.
Each university extended the
nonscoutlng policy to include other
gridiron opponents who desired it.
Princeton this year had agreements
with Washington and Lee. Williams
and Amherst Officials of the ath-
letlc association declined to COM
mrent on reasons for the termina-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Reds Buy Slade
From Cardinals
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CINCINNATI, Nov. 24.-The Gin
cinnati Reds yesterday announced
the purchase Of shortstop Gordon
Slade from the st. Louis Cardinals.
1t was a straight cash deal.
Slade came to the Cards from
Brooklyn on Feb. 8, 1888, along with
pitcher Dazzy Vance, in exchange
for Owen Carroll and Jake Flowers.
The Cards used him as utility
man. He relieved Leo Durocher now
and then, playing in thirty-nine
games and hitting the low average
of .115 in siXty-one times at bat
This was lower than his 240 for
the 1882 season with Brooklyn.
Brooklyn obtained Slade and the
late Mickey Finn from the Mission
club Of the Pacific Coast League for
$4,000 in 1880. Slade did not full
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
in
Rivalry Tilt

The Riverside Olympics and the
Ferndales. close football rivals for
years. will clash at Perry stadium
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Olympics have lost only one
game to strong state opponents and
will have a number Of former COL
lege and high school stars in their
lineup including Speed Allen. Bill
White and Marshall Healing of
Butler: Carol Ringwalt of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
PAGE SO

and Carl Baiif Of DanviIle Normal.
Howdy Pursell. former Tech star,
viii take the place OF Lefty Mcnt-
forte. Olympic fun back. who has
been unable to play for several
weeks because of injuries.
The Spades. champions Of the EN-
Roe City League. and Shelby Serv-
ice. whose defeat of the Spades. was
disallowed because of an ineligible
player, viii meet in a preliminary
game at 12.l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
H00SIER FEATHER
CHAMP Is VICTOR

TTTTT TFNN
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Nov. "a
Moon Mullins. Vincennes, Indiana
featherweight boxing champion, de
cisioned Kid Granite. Dallas. Tex,
in ten-round fight here last night.
In other bouts Billy Prick, Evans
vile lightweight, decisioned Joe
Lynn, Evansville, six rounds: King
Brady, Evansville, knocked out
Jimmy Shires. Anderson. five
rounds, and Bob Mullins, Vincennes.
scored a technical knockout over
Red Meyers, Terre Haute. five
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Olsen Out for
Michigan Tilt
rriied Prsas

By United Press
EVANSTON. Ill, Nov 24.-Ollie
Olson, Northwestern quarter back
and star punter, is not likely to play
against Michigan tomorrow, Coach
Dick Hanley said today. An in
jured side probably has terminated
Olsons career. Auguston will be
shifted to quarter back, vii h
Maroney playing left half back.
By United Press
ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov "a
Michigan's final practice before
leaving for Evanston to meet North
western was directed by Fielding H.
Yost, athletic director. Coach Harry
Kipke was called away frfom the
team by the illness of a relative
1t was the first time this year Yost
had taken an active part in coach
ing the Wolverines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 24.-Coach
Doc Spears expects Wisconsin to
play its best game of the year
against Minnesota tomorrow. The
Badgers have looked good all week
on defense, and the offense has
shown improvement over the Ohio
State game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Lund May Rest
in Badger Tilt

By rnited Press
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 24.-Shel-
don Beise and Julian Alfonso are
expected to lead Minnesota's attack
against Wisconsin tomorrow, in
stead Of Pug Lund, who will carry
the ball less frequently than in
other games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
I. U. LINEUP CHANGED

By q tted Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. "a
Indiana will present revised
lineup against Purdue tomorrow in
an effort to win its first conference
game. Coach Billy Hayes has
made frequent changes all week in
practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
PITTS PLENTY coon

Dr. Eddie O'Brien. noted eastern
football official, asserts that Ala
bama Pitts, Sing Sing football star,
could make any college team ii1 the
country.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
A Swift Roundup
Arrest of Luer Suspects Shows Kidnapping
Can Be Controlled

Swooping down the kdnapers Of August like hawks
after chickens Department of Justice agents hold
and two accused Of the cme less than week
after the aged Alton, Ill, banker set Free
This splendid work of the Federal Secret Service shows
what be done to stamp out kidnapping when there the
determination to do it.
Within twentour hours of Mr. Luers return the Federal
had seized the alleged master mind" Of the Hdnap
gang complete confession followed Then came the speedy
arrest Of the Others the finding of the in which Mr.
Luer held and additional corroborating evidence
The efficiency Of the agents recalls the fine work Of the
New York police recently in smashing the Wachsman kid
MAPPING attempt in Brooklyn In that cae in this there
delay stalng nothing but COOL quick action.
These two incidents the encouraging for months
in the nations battle against the kidnapping menace.
They prove that law enforcement agencies not
pletey paralyzed and when divorced from politics other
handcaps they deliver the goods.
Senator Copelands plan for Federal Scotland Yard"
to cooperate with local and State police throughout the
try seems to worth serious consideration.
What is needed in warning kdnapers coordinated
action between local. State and Federal authorities UNDER
THE DIRECTION OF STRONG SKILLED AGENCY LIKE
THE UNITED STATES SECRET SERVICE.
case.
We what the Service HAS DONE in the
Alton
Working together police and Secret Service should be
more effective.
combination Of the two with the proper backing Of the
courts, would be UNBEATABLE
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
The Human Side of the News
Dalai Lama of Tibet Upsets Chinese Ally of
British-Beautiful, Ruthless Pirate
Queen Educated Here
BY EdUin C.. Hill

The Chinese are getting
excited because of their sus-
picion that the Dalai Lama
Of Tibet has rigged up a
scheme with his British
Indian friends to grab a
large chunk of western
China. Nowh here in the
world is there a personality
more colorful a n d pictur-
esque than this spiritual and
secular ruler who is ven-
Grated by millions Of Bud
dhists. They believe him to
be the reincarnation of the
spirit of the Lord Buddha.
AS such, he's half god, half
king.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26

bound for Hong Kong or
Shanghai. British and Japa-
nese gunboats scurry to the
scene of the piracies and
find nothing except a scut-
tied ship or a few dying sea-
men with their throats cut.
The queen of the pirates,
lady admiral of a fleet of
IA swift junks, is Lai Choi
San, we'll known to the
harassed authorities who
haven't been able to lay a
hand on her silken skirts.
With spies everywhere in the
trading centers, Lai Choi San
gets word by radio Of the
sailing of a vessel loaded
with silk or other rich mer-
chandise. She lies in wait
with her junks, swoops down
On the victims and is away
and in hiding before the gun
boats can get on her trail.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26

Is there a lack of frankness
and confidence in your home?
Is there a certain reserve that
should not exist between family
groups?
Do you fail to take your
family into your confidence in
all matters?
Why?
Is it because you are en-.
gagged in matters which you
might not be approved Of, If
known?
Is it because your family has
members who talk too much?
Have you heard Of certain
ones repeating some of the
things which may have been
said and which should not have
passed beyond the confines Of
the family home?
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Buddhist Pontiff

The western world had
first news of him twenty
five years ago when Colonel
Younghusband led a British
column through the noun
tain passes and burst into
closed Tibet. The Dalai
Lama fled into China and
wandered about for four
years wit h a caravan of
four hundred followers, two
hundred horses and five
hundred camels. He was
persuaded to return to his
sacred city, Lhassa, but the
Chinese sent an army into
Tibet and this time the
Dalai Lama sought refuge
among the British in India.
Those smart colonial ex-
perts, who seldom overlook
a trick in dealing wi h
exigent native potentates,
gave him such a good time
that he went back to Lhassa
convinced that j Joh n Bull
was a fine fellow and a
square shooter. He took up
a few British ways and GUS
toms, even to waxing his
needle-point mustache. And
now word comes that he's
an ally with the British in
extending til ir influence
eastward into disintegrating
China.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

Or is everybody naturally
jealous?
Can we learn to control jeal-
ousy, just as we can learn to
control other savage emotions?
AND WHAT DOES JEAIr
OUSY BUY US?
Is the "loved" one secretly
flattered by jealousy, however
he or she may protest against
it?
Do jealous tantrums, disgust
ing as they may seem to out
siders, really serve to hold
hearts and homes together?
Or does jealousy ALLEVIATE and
finally kill love?
Does it bring about the very
catastrophes which the jealous
IS IT POSSIBLE TO BE
FRANK WITH A JEALOUS
PERSON?
OR REMAIN LOYAL TO A
JEALOUS PERSON?
IS 1T FOOLISH TO TELL
SUCH PEOPLE THE TRUTH?
Does the victim of jealousy
inevitably set up a barrier OF
reserve, and, in time, actual
deceit, in self-protection?
IS HE, OR SHE, JUSTIFIED
IN DOING THIS?
Is it both fair and wise to
fib to jealous people "for the
sake of peace"
Or is open warfare more de-
cent and intelligent?
HOW WOULD YOU HAN
DIE A JEALOUS PERSON?
HOW WOULD YOU WISH
YOUR OWN JEALOUSY TO
BE HANDLED?
SHOULD CHRONIC JEAL-
OUSY, WITHOUT EXTREME
PROVOCATTON, BE GROUNDS
FOR DIVORCE?
And what would YOU call
"extreme provocation"?
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Untold Wealth

The table Of the Dalai
Lama is served with golden
plates and golden cups. His
bed ic made up in white
satin. The 52-year-old pom
tiff of the Buddhists has a
choice, when he takes the air,
between the age-old palan-
quin, carried on the shoulders
of husky hillmen, or of loll-
ing back in a $4,000 car
presented to him by Britain.
He is said to possess a treas
ure Of jewels and gold, built
up through the long centuries
and valued at half a billion
dollars.
He has a passion for flow
ers and a fondness for ami
mails; not only a fondness,
but a peculiar power over
them. Remembering what the
Buddhists claim-that he is
the reincarnation of Buddha
it is at least interesting to
know that his favored pet, a
savage Bengal tiger, is a
pussy cat under his stroking
hand. The great striped ter
ror that could claw the life
out of an ordinary man cow
ers at the feet of this slant
eyed, pock-marked Mongo-
lian, begging for caresses.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26

chattar camA Elsie Robinson
this QUESTIONABLE. Clip 1t out
Spring it the next time Your
Crowd gets together. Then let's
hear the answers
WHAT IS JEALOUSY?
is TT, AS THE SENTIMENT
TALISTS CONTEND, A CON-
FESSION OF LOVE?
Is there no true love with
out jealousy?
does MARRIAGE GIVE
THE RIGHT TO INDULGE IN
JEALOUSY?
Are nagging, sulks, tears, tam
trums, brutal brawls, all excus-
able in the name Of "love"?
SHOULD A WISE WIFE
ALWAYS SUSPECT HER HUS-
BAND-AND MANAGE HIM
ACCORDINGLY?
OR is JEALOUSY, AS THE
PSYCHOLOGISTS CLAIM, A
CONFESSION OF FEAR?
Are we jealous because we
are secretly afraid that we
haven't the goods" and live
in dread of losing love to some
smarter or more attractive
competitor?
Would our jealousy cease II
we were sure of ourselves?
Should we, therefore, go to
work on ourselves, instead of
trying to restrain other people
through anger and suspicion?
And would our causes for
jealousy vanish if we'd do this,
instead of blowing up?
OR IS JEALOUSY NEITHER
AN EXPRESSION OF LOVE
NOR OF FEAR, BUT PLAIN
CUSSEDNESS USING A RO-
MANTIC ALIBI?
Are we jealous merely be-
cause we're so conceited we
want all the attention?
Or so domineering we desire
to boss the other fellows every
impulse and action?
If so, is this durable?
CAN USY BE
HELPED?
ARE SOME PEOPLE "NATU-
RALLY JEALOUS" AND UN-
ABLE TO CONTROL THAT
FEELING?