davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

north to New Augusta road. This
road hasn't a house on it and is
about IL miles in length. A blind
road (Fifty-ninth street, running
east of Michigan road into Crooked
creek, with but two houses on it, is
graded and graveled.
Hazelhatch runs between Sixty
first and SiXty-Second streets, and
has ten houses, with seventeen chill
dren Of school age who take the bus
at either Sixty-frst or Sixty-second
street. Are we not entitled to fair
treatment?
We appreciate what you have
done, but since the road has been
taken over by the county commits
sioners, ought they not to finish
their Job?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
It Seems
to Me
BY HAYWOOD BRoUN

NEW YORK, July 12-I always
~ have been in favor of improv-
ing the breed Of horses. Particularly
would like TO see an improvement
in those which are named as being
sure to win.
Twice year I go 10 some local track
to lend my support to Mr.. Darwin
and some friendly layer of odds.
Fortunately, I have nothing on my
conscience. No bcOkmaker ever has
been evicted from mis- fourteen-room
fiat on my account.
When I come back after a hard
days study of the charts and tips.
the only reply that I can make to
those who ask me how things went
is to reply that the weather was
above reproach.
1t is possible that my lack of sue
cess in the evil business Of gambling
depends upon my failure to grasp
the language Of those who would
guide the footsteps OF recruits for
the primrose path.
Thus when I look through the
comments on the first race, let us
say, 1 find that Zaidee has nice
turn of speed Nut Brown Maid
appears ready for victory Red
Badge will bear watching" and
Hale Tower is worth a bet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
Nh POIlcy

BY Frank L. MARITIME
TT is my policy, as it should be
n the policy of every other
American citizen of foreign eX-
traction, and others, to help pre-
serve the ideals and sacred tradi-
tons of this, our adopted country,
the United States of America; to
revere its laws and inpire others
to respect and obey them; to
strive increasingly to quicken the
public's sense of civic duty; in all
ways to aid in making this coun-
try greater and better than we
found it.
Furthermore, let us be united
into a universal, loving brother
hood and sisterhood, and let us
boost our adopted country, our
state, and the city in which We
are living and earn our livelihood
and where we bring up and edu-
cate our children.
Let us remember forever that
on us, our conduct, and our man
nerS depend the success or failure
of our sons and daughters. The
words think - work and smile, y
should be our daily slogan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
Those Kindly Critics

NATURALLY, I am aware that
~ not all these four contenders
can win the laurels, but I am con-
fused by the diversity of counsel
offered by a single critic. try des-
perately to decide whether I should
pick the one who will bear watch
ing" or the rival with "a nice turn
of speed"
In the end the effort proves to
have been academic, because the
winner turns out to be something
called Sadie w, who up to the time
of the finish never had been men,
toned.
Once I had a system, but it has
availed me nothing of late. I liked
to bet on gray horses, because they
stood out in the crowd. Natural
selection has weeded them out. Now
the best I can do is to select coal
black steedS or those bearing some
solid and substantial color, such as
a nile green.
Unlike many visitors to the track,
am moderately Indifferent as to
whether I win or lose. I am con-
WINGED that money you get in that
way does you no good. AT least, SO
have been told. I've never tried it.
But am not much for those los
ing horses which, as the saying goes,
give you a run for your money"
There is something soothing in
picking a long shot q think her
name was Fluffy Jane) who is last
at the eighth, the same at the quar-
ter and likewise all the way round.
A good consistent horse of that sort
puts no strain upon the heart or
vasO-mOtor system. The hacker is
able to relax from the very start
and say, She knows her place"
You don't have to worry about her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
Daily Thought

Afterward Jesus findeth him in
the temple. and said unto him, Be
hold, thou are made whole: sin no
more, lest worse thing come unto
thee-St. John STA.
IF thou wouldst conquer thy weak
4 ness, thou must never crafty it.
No man is compelled to evil: his
consent only makes it his. 1t is no
sin to be tempted, but to be over
come.-William Penn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

then put some boulders in the deep
ruts and sand on the road, for
which we are grateful.
Two weeks ago, I saw Mr.. Short
about putting on gravel. He said
why, haven't they put any gravel
on that road yet?" I said, mo.
When are you going to?" He said,
Real soon, and if they don't, I will,
if I have to carry it myself" This
was only about the hundredth time
he promised to gravel it. To date,
no gravel, and when the fall rains
come, the road will be impossible
again.
There is a county road graded and
graveled from Sixty second street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

"I wrote it because I need the cash."
says Senator Huey Long, referring to his new
autobiography Apparently here is a man who
wants very little credit for what he has done
in life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

Judging by those glowing reports of sudden
activity from busy industrial centers, when
business finally did turn the corner it turned
it on two wheels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

1 always have had faith in women
and they always have dressed prop
erly, and therefore we have no re-
strictions Con type Of suits women
bathers shall wear at city swimming
pools.)-Lionel Evans, park commits
sioner, Youngstown, o.
We need a new party of moral
ideas, a party that stands for the
policy Of prohibition.-Mrs. Ella
Boole, former president, w. G. T. u
am renOuncing Hollywood COM
pletely; for $4,000 followers of Mo-
manned, economic problems do not
eXist.-ReX Ingram, movie producer
convert to MOhammedanism.
A forty hour week in industry gen.
orally would not scratch the surface
of our job of putting a large num-
Der of unemployed back to work
Hugh S. Johnson, national recovery
administrator.
Any religion that does not help
to keep people young has something
deeply the matter with 1.-THE Rev
Harry Emerson Fosdick.
Worldwide conditions were q
contributory cause to our disaster
but we must admit our deplorable
state is largely of our own crea-
ton. - Senator Arthur Capper
Kansas.
The Roosevelt Raw Deal" is the
biggest bologny ever perpetrated-
Howard Scott technocrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

Colonel Lindbergh is listed as master" in
the clearance papers he obtained for his air.
plane flight to the Arctic with Mrs Lind
bergh. If there's any attempt at backseat
driving, all he'll have to do is show his Gre
de.itials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

Cleveland ball player was sued for $4,000
by southern girl, who claims he socked her in
the eye in argument following the discovery of
q run in her stocking. Score: one rum one
hit, one error
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

The little town of Tiskiwila, ILL., has a min
lister who has gained fame as magician, Just
the sort of man any church needs these days
to raise money to pay off its debts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

New York state officials have ruled that
able under the states new sales tax law.
Apparently these tax-gatherers believe there's
cots of money in circulation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

Secretary Wallace rebukes Iowa bakers for
boosting bread prices"-news item. Does that
mean he objects to raisin bread?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

The height of futility in our estimation
would be pickpocket to ply his trade at a
nudist camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

John D. Rockefeller declared that his golf
game is slipping when interviewed on his
Gath birthday. However, the aged oil king still
is determined to break 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

"The modern girl is always on her toes" de-
clares a woman educator. Yes, we've noticed
those high heels, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

Man often forgets the present" sagely
observes a college president Many wives will
agree that this is true On wedding anniver-
saries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
So They Say

The world suffers less from ignor-
ance than from failure to act upon
what it knows.-Dr. Frank H. VIE
telly, photographer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

Member OF United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance, Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information service and Au-
dit Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except sunday by The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
Co, 214-220 West Maryland
street, indianapolis. Ind.
Price IN Marion county. 2
cQnts a copy: elsewhere. 3
cehts-dellvered by carrier. II
cents a week. Mall subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. 81 q
year: outside of Indiana. 65
cents a month
Evening star., 1933-11-29
O-lb $I.25

O-la Boys Alligator Raincoat, sizes
E to 10. $3.50. So'wester to match.
Sl.2s. Other Raincoats, S2.95 to So
OF Three Ties from large assort-
ment at 81. Other Ties. SOC and Csc
O.3 Boys Flannel Robe. $3.50
Other Robes, $3.50 to $3.50.
O-4 Argyle Plaid Sweater. all.wool.
So. Other Sweaters, 81 to $3.50
O-5 Striped Pajamas. sl.65
Other Pajamas, Sl.25 to S2.25.
O-6ob Youths and Juniors Broad
cloth Shirts. Youths sizes l2l9 to
l1'.-Juniors sizes 9 to II. S.35
Exclusive Ripple-sheen Shirts, sl.75
OF IIickok initiated Belt Buckle
and Tie Clip to match, 81.
O-8 Boys Leather Opera Slippers.
S1.50. Other Slippers. $3.50 to So
90 Child's Kid Slippers. slide
fastener. $1.s5.
O-lo Infants Handmade Dress, 81
Other Dresses. 81 to $3.50.
OIL Infants IIand-cmbroidcrcd
Sweater, 81. Other Sweaters, SltoS3
OH IIand-cmbroidcrcd Wool Blan.
kct. SAYS. Others. S1.95 to S.
0-l3 Angora Hat. $3.50.
Ola lland-cmbrodercd Rompcr,
with faggoting. Sl.65. Other Rom
pcrs. Sl.l5 to $3.50.
OILS Sterling Silver Teclhing Ring,
81. Other Toys. 25e to S3.'5.
0-16 Linen Crib Sheet. handcm-
broidered, pillow case to match. $3.50
All items on this page. Fourth Floor
Because Of market conditions. prices
are subject 10 change withom notice
\" y y AfA On o
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
The Beauty
Box
BY HELEN FOLLETT

When heavy eyebrows are
thinned down to nothingness,
the portions of the skin that
have been eyebrow gardens are
likely to be whittier than the
surrounding cuticle. Best then
to restrict the arching process,
to let the brows keep to a more
natural pattern. wedding calls
for almost daily attention. The
new growth keeps popping out.
and those black hirsute points
do not make for facial tidiness.
If the finger wave has sud-
denly gone back on you, and
there's no time to rush to the
beauty works, make circles Of
moistened hair ends, cover with
a three-cornered piece of tissue
paper, pin and let dry. When
dressing the hair, brush each
tendril over the fingers.
No need telling the perma-
nent fans about wave setting.
They know by this time that
steam is helpful, that dipping
the comb in hot water, passing
through waves. pushing up to-
ward the parting, will restore
the pattern.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. V. SHEPARD

had at one point shown no los
ing hearts, by bidding oppon'
ents' suit, whereupon West bid
the small slam. Had anything
except a club been led the small
slam could have been made by
any fair player, but the open
ing lead of the middle club at
once forced dummy to win with
the K. Dummy's fifth diamond
was made good, upon which to
discard the declarer's losing
club, but the last entry had
vanished from the exposed
hand.
After the of clubs has been
led, removing the K from
dummy, play the hand for g.
small slam, as follows: Lead
a heart from dummy; win with
the lone Ace; lead low trump;
win with the 9 or K, according
to whether South puts up the
8 or @; such a play is a des-
perate one, but diamonds prob
ably are divided AZ, and you
are taking the only probable
way to make the small slam.
Lead a diamond. Win with
declarer's Ace. Give South his
@ of diamonds. He will lead
another club, removing the Ace
from dummy. Lead back a dia-
mond. Trump with declarer's
Ace. Lead a trump. Win with
dummy's top trump, picking
up the last trump held by
South. Lead dummy's fourth
diamond. Trump. Lead back
the 2 of spades, saved for that
purpose. Dummy's S will win
the trick. Lead dummy's long
diamond. Upon it discard de-
clarer's last club. Spread the
declaring hand for the fulfilled
contract, as East has no losers
left and he has lost only a
single trick.
I believe that in the long run
we will be better off if we
never bid slams that are not
almost certainties. This ap-
plies with double force to aver
age players. Any expert will
detect the proper method of
fulfilling a small slam contract
on the above hand, but that
does not alter the fact that
neither bidder should have ven-
tured so high a contract.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Love Holds the Fort in Spite
of SnObbiSh Mama


Sometimes a letter comes to
this column which calls down a
blessing before I've finished
reading it, it is so brave, so hui
man. Such a letter came in the
mornings mail. The writer's
are young, strong, sure of each
others love. The only thing in
the shape of a problem is the
girls mama, who is distinctly
high hat-and fortunately that
does not count.
The young man-he'S not
quite 25-was unable to go on
with his chosen profession,
medicine, owing to the death of
his father and the general hard
times that followed. But he
didn't sit around moping; not
this young man. He wondered
what he could do well enough
to keep going.
He had always liked to tinker
with electrical appliances, was
not above Stoking a furnace,
could run an elevator, and was
pretty good at odd jobs, gener-
ally speaking.
The girl in the case wrote
advertising copy for a firm,
and while her pay envelope
Shrank several times she man
aged to hold on.
Her mother was an old
timer who had lofty ideas
about ancestors. She was set
on her daughter marrying a
professional man, and was all
for keeping up with the
Joneses. Also, the day had a
way Of taking refuge in hyS-
terics when things didn't COM
pletely suit her.
So when the young man had
to give up medicine and be-
come the handy man round a
big hotel, the young people
didn't tell her. An extract
from Georges letter will ex-
plain the situation in which
he found himself.
"The second elevator man
and I were about the same
size, so on his day off I
took the car and put on his
uniform, which was my Water
loo with jules mother, Miss
Fairfax.
"I had started the car and
The Washington times., 1933-06-27

CHAPTER VII
Patricia spent the night not
three blocks from her home.
She spent it on the park
benches of Washington Square,
drifting, like restless, un-
happy ghost, from one bench to
another. Until dawn music and
sounds of merriment persisted
in the apartment facing the
square. Several times belated
guests, hurrying along the foot
paths, spied out her loneliness
and her loveliness and stopped
abruptly. Always Patricia moved
then, just as she moved when
she glimpsed the blue coat of
the precinct policeman, walking
his beat. She was in terror Of
being recognized.
There was only one place
where she might have gone. She
had a friend in the neighbor-
hood, I'eda Frayne, an older
girl, girl who managed a small
beauty shop. Patricia had met
her in the shop, had fallen into
the habit of dropping by occa-
Sionally when the others trade
was slack. The two liked each
other. After the door of home
banged in her face Patricia had
telephoned her friend, hopefully
at first, later despairingly. Leda
was out with the rest of New
York, celebrating.
Dawn in the City
When the first faint colors
of dawn appeared over the
housetops, when cabs began
Streaking past carrying home
and to bed carloads of New
Workers, pale and weary in
their crumpled finery, Patricia
rose. She could not remain
here indefinitely. She must
60 to Leda's and must wait
The Washington times., 1933-06-27

housekeeping budget down just
a little.
Miss Hays Poses
And sometimes the cost isn't
so great, after all, for these
days you can often find a lovely
evening gown at a very low
price, especially in the summer
time. Such is the trailing bit
of smartness that we have pho
tographed for today. 1t is a
gown with a great deal of CLAM
our, from the tip of the slender,
pleated train, to the tips of the
scarfs from either shoulder,
that repeat the fish-tail move
ment of the train. We had
Miss Evelyn Hays pose in it.
for she's a rather glamorous
person. You may have heard
her voice over the radio this
winter, singing with a local or
chestra. AS she exclaimed,
what a lovely gown to sing
in"
ScarfS Make Cape
AS "Harper's Bazaar" said re-
Gently, half the evening dresses
this year have posies posed
center front, and the posies on
this gown are in the exact
colors of the flowers on the
crepe, chartreuse, raspberry,
dark green, blue, yellow. The
print is on an unbelievably soft
silk, and the design has so
much life in it that no trim
ming is needed. The very smart
scarfs on each shoulder may
fall either front or back, and
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

said, Floors, please" when I
seemed to feel a draught. The
frigid air was coming all right
straight from the glance Of
my prospective mother-in-law.
I waited for her to speak, but
she continued to freeze me
till she got off at the top floor,
where some sort of a bridge
affair was in progress.
"NeXt day I got a letter
from my girl asking me to
meet her. It seems on coming
home from the bridge party,
her mother had announced
that everything was over be-
tween us. My girl, who hasn't
a trace of snobbishness about
her, stood up for me and said
everything was not over be-
tween us. But the tears and
scenes are pretty hard on the
girl. She has proved true blue
and stuck to me, in spite of
almost daily Mysteries at home.
meantime, I've had q very
good offer from a small but
successful hotel to go on as
assistant manager. I'm assured
if I make good that I shall be
given a small interest in the
concern, and, believe me, I
feel as if I were sitting on top
of tho world
Now here is a young man
who faced adverse conditions
bravely. He wasn't crushed by
having to give up a chosen pro-
fession. He took what came
to hand, from stoking a fur
mace to running an elevator.
His girl. free from snobbish-
ness. approved of this, and so
they're going to be married.
Let's hope that, like the end
ing of the fairy tale. they will
'live happily ever after"
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Helpful Hints fo'
Housewives

A teaspoon Of castor oil
placed at the root of the fern
plant will return the green
freshness in a short time.
To remove rust from steel
mix half an ounce of emery
powder with one ounce of soap
and rub well.
To remove finger marks from
furniture rub with a soft rag
and sweet oil.
Putty applied from both the
inside and outside will stop a
leak in zinc pail or tub.
Don't use abrasives on the
nickel plate of your auto. Wash
with hot water and soap and
polish with whiting.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27

there until her friend arrived.
She left the Square.
Leda lived in a house not
unlike the house that Patricia
had quilted the night before,
but she lived alone. Patricia
stole into the silent, sleeping
dwelling and up the four long
flights of stars. She rang
Leda's bell. Nobody answered.
Tears of WEAKNESS and disap-
pointment filled the girls
eyes. She was about to ring
a second time when she saw
the neatly folded morning
newspaper lying on the floor.
She seized the paper and sank
CONTINUED on 2nd. Comic Page)
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Three Men Vie for Love
Of Beautiful Patricia
SYNOPSIS

Young and lovely Patricia Warren employs the card skill
she inherited from her late father to help support her
mother and stepssters by playing bridge parties given
by the wealthy Mrs. Eileen sycot Pat receives 30 cents
hour She declines the offer of Julian Haverho noted
bridge expert make her his secretary and partner when
after taking her hoe he tries to make love her. Her
naggng stepmother furious at Pats refusal Later at
Mrs sycotts home Patricia meets Clark Tracy her IDEAL
only he engaged to the socially prominent Marthe
March Pat is heartbroken. New Years Eve Bill McGee
smatme politician and thug, insists that Pat accompany
him to dance. They stop at rival racketeers place
where Bill demands settlement for infringement his
ory He shot and Pat flees in terror Arriving home
Pat put out by her stepmoher who says the police
lnnlrn fnrh
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
DR.. Bisch's Diet Hint

Because sugar is so readily
oxidized to produce additional
energy it is often used by noun
tain climbers and marathon
runners, usually in the form Of
sweet chocolate. Persons with
a weak heart the aged, and
those in convalescent states are
also benefited as rule from
eating sugar in some palatable
form provided. of course, II
does not upset their digestion.