davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
McNuttS Life Story Starts Monday i'm The Times

THEY say he's got one-vay ticket the White
Some call him the leader of
Shirts ken Italy
Legion -Mussolni
Want
Then nstalment
series of six stories the life personality
Paul ". McNutt
That visit with Mussoln the
McNutt the turned
IRON cradle days to GROWING" Indianas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

surrounded by water, and others
with water at the doors.
Center GefO-This is the
famed Dawson tract of the In
dianapoliS Water Company, APP
praised at $4,000 an acre in the
federal court water case this week.
1t is under water.
Center (Right)-When the oc-
cupant of this house left Hoover
vile this morning, the flood
threatened it. A few hours later
it was half-Submerged.
Lower Geft)-Roy Goodpasture,
operator of Ravenswood's posUof-
flee and grocery, wore hip boots
outside his store Friday after
noon. Today the water had en-
tered the store.
Lower Right - Before high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Awarded $4,000 for Injuries

Verdict of $4,000 for injuries she
received in an automobile accident
was given Georgia New, Negro, by
superior court three jury Friday
The Judgment is against John Lewis
as result Of an accident at Senate
avenue and West Eleventh street
Dec. ID. 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
STRIKE AGAINST NAILS
Danzig Socialists and Communists
Protest Union Offices Seizure.

IV Z FTIIT 7 TtNN
DANZIG FREE CITY,. May 10.
Socialists and Communist work
ers went on strike today to pro-
test Nazi seizure of trade unions
headquarters. The Socialists were
reported planning a general strike.
The strikers were harbor workers
and the printing stats of two news
papers.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. V. SHEPARD
Conventions and Signals

Conventions and Signals
Good conventions meet ac-
tual needs of the game, and are
rules followed by trained play
ers. Every part of the game is
permeated by conventions, or
signals, intended to guide part
ner's play against the declarer.
Every signal must be known to
all players to be legitimate. No
secret code is allowed. One
handy convention is for dummy
to place trumpS at his right,
when spreading his cards.
Long-used conventions some
times end by being Incorporated
into The Laws of Contract
Bridge, that should be in the
hands of every player. The
long employed method of cut
ting the cards finally became
incorporated into the following
law:
"8. Cd The dealer presents
the pack to the player on his
right, who lifts off a portion
from the top and places it to-
ward the dealer beside the
bottom portion. The dealer
then completes the cut by plac-
ing the bottom portion on the
top portion"
The echo is the basis of all
signals. This consists of the
play of an unnecessarily high
card of a suit, followed by a
lower card on the next round
of that suit, instead of playing
them in normal order-a lower
card followed by a higher card.
The come-on is an echo in
partners suit when he leads the
K, to show that you hold the
Ace, or Q, or because you want
to trump the third lead. If
partner leads you a winning
card Of the suit which you
have bid, play an encouraging
high card if you wish him to
again lead your suit, or play
the lowest card of your suit if
you wish him to shift to a lead
of another suit through dunn
my's strength.
Suppose that you have bid a
suit upon the A @ j 2, plus a
side trick. Your partner leads
the K of your suit. If you see
nothing better for him to do
you drop your under the K,
saying Come on" Suppose
that your bid suit is the K o.
80, and you hold back of dunn
my's KIT Of a side suit, the
40 10. Your partner leads the
Ace of your suit. Wanting him
to shift to a lead of your side
suit. you drop the 2 under part
ner's ace, saying, SHIFT to a
lead through mmy's
strength" Your partner must
do as you direct. He must
cease leading the suit you have
bid and lead your side suit,
thus allowing you to pick up an
The Washington times., 1933-02-15

talent is present, which i5 bet
ter-a contented, robuS. a7ssE
without special accompliSt.-
ment, or talented one
whose constitution has been IN
dermined and who is sickly
and neurotic?
Very few children who are
forced very early in life to
do stunts in music and the
like ever become expert. The
vast majority, sometimes after
five or ten years of painful
daily practice, drop the whole
thing when high school or col
lege studies begin to make
heavy inroads on their time.
Many never touch" the in
Strument or take up a brush
or modelling tool again after
they are compelled to go to
work to earn their livelihod.
Therefore, let us use our
common sense where forcing of
our children's is concerned.
If ability actually be present
in any special field of en-.
deavor, whatever it may be,
let it be fostered to the ut
most by all means. But let
us not jump to conclusions.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
"PLAyG|RLS IN LOVE" "
WASH H4nNGTON FASHIONS By Wilma LoVNe

LII LIle Spl lIlSJ WOllId4'o
fancy turns to crisp, white
organdie things. We've GER
tainly had demonstration Of
that this year, with a wisp Of
organdie, or a pert bow emerg-
ing from somewhere around
the neck of every woman who
can possibly add a bit of white
freshness. It's as perennial as
spring fever, but this year it
amounts almost to an cpl
demic. Not only are the young
and winsome looking more so
for their bows and frillS, but
women of all ages are taking
advantage of the rejuvenating
vogue. For that's just what
it is. Nothing makes you look
more spirited, younger, or more
attractive than that touch of
white.
oOn All Type Clothes
You've seen the rage for
white organdie in many forms,
and on all types of costumes,
from woolen street things to
evening gowns. Expensive
gowns have it. black clothes
look smart with it, and it
goes well with colors. But
believing that most people
are interested in inexpensive
clothes with as much chic as
possible, we've chosen some
moderate-priced dresses for
sketching, and in the most
popular combination, black with
white. These two are merely
representative of the many you
can find in other types and
sizes.
Sheer or Rough Crepe
On the left you see a dress
of rough crepe, in black. 1t
has white organdie laced
through rhinestone -eyelets,
and released into a wide bow
on the bodice. The rhinestones
are repeated on the belt, and
the sleeves are the popular
cape-like type. The other dress
is Of a heavy sheer, almost as
popular right now as the rough
crepes. The white organdie
runs through loops about the
high neck, and ties at the side.
This dress is also noteworthy
for the marvellous slim lines,
accented by tiny tucks. Both
dresses are in misses sizes,
and they are priced only $10.75,
although they are of good ma
te-ials, and we'll made.
For fashion information, and
for the name of the store
where you can find these
dresses, write Miss LaVille, en-
closing self-addreSsed, stamped
env ,lOpe, or call District $3.50,
extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
She Won Her Mate With
Cavewoman's s Weapons

my life - something beauti-
ful-"
Barry's Toast
He leaned towards her, and
his fingers that held the stem
of his glass touched hers for
a breath-taking moment. i
drink to what I see in your
eyes, and what you see in
mine"
What do you see?"
II see dream. A. promise
Judith"
It was the first time he had
called her by her given name,
but she was so keyed up she
didn't even notice it.
"A promise? Of what?" Her
heart raced, and the little hand
his fingers touched was shak-
ing.
"Of of friendship. Our
friendship. Steel true, and
blade straight it's writ
ten on your face in your
eyes, Judith"
Friendship? Did he mean
only that? Why. there was
more, more, to that poem.
steel true, and blade
straight,
The Great Artificer made MY
MATE
She said, in choked little
voice: II know, that was writ
ten by a man named Robert
Louis Stevenson"
They were in a taxi, going
home. Now they had reached
the downstairs door of 167B.
Judith fitted her key in the
lock. Barry went up the three
flights of stairs with Judith.
Goodnight. I had gor-
geous time. I'll never forget it
as long as I live" Outside
her own door, a hand on the
knob, she turned those starry
eyes of hers on Barry.
Nor /"
1t happened all in an in
stant! She was in his arms. .
his kisses on her lips, her neck,
her hair with its maddening
CONTINUED on 2nd. Comic Pose)
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Do You Know
That---

Astringents serve the purpose
of contracting enlarged pores,
and Stilling the ambition Of
over-active oil glands. They
are not for the young skin
or for the dry one. Witch
hazel is a good worker along
this line, and so is eau de
cologne because Of the alco-
holic content. Cold water ap-
plications or an ice ironing
should precede the laving with
an aStringent.
There is no such thing as
bleaching the skin, actually
changing the color. BleacheS
stimulate the shedding Of dis
colored cuticle; the skin Struc-
ture is constantly undergoing a
system of decay and renewal.
When using a bleach, don't use
your regular creams unIeSS the
skin surface is flaky and rough:
any oily application retards the
whitening process.
For wrinkled neck with sag
ging tissues try the cream and
cold impress treatment.
Slather on a muscle Oil or
massage emollient, stroke up
ward 20 times or more. Wrap
around the neck a towel which
has been Wrung out Of cold
water, cover with a dry one,
say prayers and go to bed.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
The Rhymins
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS

BY ALlINE M1C1AELAS
Content
The earth lies fair before me
And beckons me away,
With lure of Spanish cities,
With hints of Mandalay,
With tales of brooding Egypt,
Of pyramid and Nile,
The world lies, wrapped in
wonder,
For golden mile on mile!
The earth keeps singing, singing
Of tabled land and sea;
thrill to all these splendors.
But they are not for me.
The tears shall not come sting
ing
My eyes at Tai Mahal,
The sudden tears of rapture
With perfect beauty's thrall.
The world lies fair before me
But I have found all lovelineSs,
All magic where you are!
And beckons me afar;
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Seems a Model to Me

Seems a Model to Me
Dear Miss Fairfax:
There is a question or two
bothering me which I thought
you might help me out on, as
you have others. I am a young
man of %, not bad to look at.
and in my neighborhood I am
popular. But the trouble is
the young girls don't seem to
want to go out with me. They
say it isn't right to go out with
me. I think it is because I am
support the family it is not
Support the family it is not
my fault. I am not married.
I am in love with certain girl
who rides to work with me
every morning. On my asking
her name she said, II think
you'd better find out for your
self" She has spoken we'll of
me to all my friends What
will I do? F. E. v.
Those girls who decline to be
friendly with you don't know a
good thing when they see it.
Any boy of % capable of sup
porting his family is one for
prudent young ladies to keep an
eye on. 1t requires grit, brains
and other desirable qualities to
support a family at your age.
AS for the girl who told you
to discover her name-my dear
boy, she was just flirting.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Paris Note

Channels windows today are
showing velvet gloves with
turnover cuffs in bright col
ors and brown and grey, and
little fez like caps to match.
Fezes, if that is the plural, are
quite the mode of the moment
of wool or tricot as well as
velvet.
Women's heads are half un-
covered, and they will have to
import a shipment of right ears
from the tropics if this keeps
up.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
The Beauty
Box

TO GIVE that little evening
dress a happy break, it should
be worn by a figure that tap
ers. From well-formed should
ers and normal bust it tapers
to the waiStline. From neat
slim hips it tapers to slender
ankles. The rounded arm tap
ers to a delicate wrist. While
curves are fashionable, they
must be restrained, giving to
the silhouette a slenderness
that is properly padded, with
muscles flexible and resilient.
You get all this through deep
breathing, erect carriage and
daily exercise together with a
balanced diet which includes
meat, eggs, green salads, vege-
tables and milk.
If you happen to be among
the nervous cash customers
who are fearful lest the mar
eel operator will burn and
blister your ears, put your
mind and ears at rest. Be-
cause a smart hairdresser has
invented ear shields which act
as protectors against contact
with the smoking iron. Let's
trust that hair cutters will
use them since even the bold
est and bravest of femmes is
wary of sharp scissors, wants
to keep ears whole and fancy
free.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15

easy trick in a suit which you
cannot lead yourself without
loss of a trick.
The call for a suit to be led
by partner is made by discard
ing from it in echo form. If
unable to make two discards,
let your first discard be the
highest card of the suit that
you can spare. If unable to
spare high discard, your low
est card discarded from each
of two other suits, by inference,
asks for a lead of the suit
from which you have not dis
carded.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Has No Personality

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a young man of %,
and I don't seem to click with
life. I suffer from an ingroW-
ing inferiority complex, and 1
am painfully lacking in person.
ality. This has not only af-
fected me in business where
I've lost several jobs, though I
am an honest sort of drudge
but it has also been very bad
for my romantic life. Two
girls have passed me up for
men that aren't any better, but
have lots more brass. Do you
know of any remedy?
DIFFIDENT.
You're mistaken when you
say you have no personality.
Every one has personality, only
some of us are unable to make
it register. You must put your
self through a course of self
development, but as you have
not told me about your talents
or inclinations, the schooling
must be up to you. I have
known a course in dramatic
art to do wonderful things for
a diffident young man. A
course in public speaking would
be equally beneficial. And isn't
a good deal of your trouble
just youth? Twenty-three isn't
very old, and life and exper-
fence are bound to give you
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch
Famous Authority on Health and Psychology,

We often attempt to make
our children perform various
kinds of stunts without realiz-
ing that by this practice we
are doing them more harm
than good.
What I am thinking of par
ticularly is the custom of par
ents to insist that Johnnie
and Mary take piano lessons,
learn to play the violin or
something else, despite the fact
that said youngsters may not
possess the slightest talent in
such a direction.
Nor are such stunts applied
to music alone. Right now
tap dancing is specially in ia
vor, while toe dancing and gen.
eraI ballet work have always
been popular as a means OF
showing Off" Likewise, par
ents think boys and girls must
take lessons in singing if their
reveal the slightest possibili-
ties; and if a child seems able
to handle a brush as dex-
terously as a house painter,
doting parents see prospects OF
a glorious career as a por-
trait or landscape artist.
Excellent, 1 say, if a child
really shows ability; and that
such an infant should be
started off as early as posi-
BILE goes without saying. Yehudi
Menuhin, the present-day boy
wonder, already gave unmis-
taxable evidence of his genius
for the violin when he was
scarcely out of sWaddling
clothes; and it's about the
same story with all the truly
great musicians, from Beeth-
oven and Wagner down the
line to the lesser celebrities.
The same holds true in other
fields of art, including even
that of writing.
But to foster and develop
latent talent early is one thing,
while it is quite another to
force an average child to try
all sorts of accomplishments
for no better reason than that
the little boy or girl across the
street is doing it, or to crafty
family pride.
And the worst of it is not
the boredom and disgust that
a child may readily develop,
when it is compelled to try
to adorn itself with an extra
personality frill for which it
has no, inclination whatsoever.
For it may result in the child
absolutely hating music, or
detesting paintings, or remain
ing quite unmoved by the fas-
cination that art can give for
the rest of its life.
The worst of 1t is that all
these lessons are crowded into
a child's life when already it
is overworked with homework
and a school, at the very time
when what it needs most of
all is play, happiness a I'd fresh
air.
Our children before their
teens are delicate mechanisms,
and a solid health foundation
at six or seven is decidedly
more important than a founda-
ton built for a possible con-
cert or stage career.
Besides the physical side, the
nervous system must be taken
into account. Even in the
exceptional cases where real
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

They did go to the Embassy,
In one of those new, high
powered, cream enamel taxi
cabs with non-shatterable glass
and wicked-looking metal gad-
gets on the enormous radiator.
They stopped for a moment at
Barry's hotel. He disappeared
into the elevator and presently
returned with a bottle of cham
payne - the real thing from
Mr.. Graves cellar-done up in
brown paper.
This is to celebrate our
transfer to the uptown branch"
said he when-later-a waiter
at the Embassy lifted the pre-
cious bottle from its bucket of
ice by their table and poured
them each a glassful.
Here's to success" said Ju-
dith.
And here's to our friend
ship. May it flourish"
But the atmosphere Of the
luxurious club went to her head
more than the champagne
that, and Barry's nearness.
Heavenly to be fused over
to be made to feel like a
heroine of romance she
felt entirely right now, in this
rich, luxurious life the
shabby, hard worked Judith
had gone. and a beautiful girl
in exquisite clothes had taken
her place.
Like the bubbles in her glass.
there was a sparkle in her eyes
a lilt in her voice wit
on her tongue. The saxophones
laughed, the trombone brayed,
the drummer beat frantically.
Deliriously Happy
Bright streamers that some
one had flung around her
pretty neck -. Judith snatched
at a green balloon above her
head, deliriously happy.
"This is night of nights for
mel" She almost had to shout,
80 as to be heard above the
music of the band. II want to
1augh-I want to cry-I guess
that's the mad Irish in mel"
They danced. They moved
like one person. Effortless!y.
Never in all her life had Ju-
dith been so thrilled. They
seemed to float upon the pol
ished floor, with Barry's arm
about her.
The music came to an end
amid applause the band
broke into a waltz the
lights went low a shaft
from a colored arc turned the
Embassy floor into a moonlit
scene with wraith-like dancers
The pianist's fingers stopped
careening up and down the keys
as though they'd lost control.
and broke instead into the
stately rhythm of Beautiful
Blue Danube"
The saxophone sobbed. The
trombons had its muffler on.
A red-haired boy who had set
New York and half America
wild, crooned love words
through his megaphone that
were like petals blown by a
summer breeze was it
her fancy. or did Barry's cheek
for the fraction of a second
touch her own? did his
lips brush against her hair?
or was it moon magic?
X X X
IT feel as if I weren't on
the earth at ALL" Judith said.
as Barry filled her glass a Sec
ond time and in the dim,
ethereal light looked into her
face that had the pale beauty
of a moonfloWer. What toast
shall we drink? Let's make it
something I can remember all
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

more confidence. My best
wishes to you.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
F ashton Fads and
Fancies

SOMETHING NEW is the
evening suit. One model shows
a skirt of black brodacloth
with a blouse of silver lame
with huge, elaborately worked
sleeves. There is a short
jacket, heavy with silver fox
trimming.
DEMURE AND DASHING is
very ingenious evening cape
of red velveteen, quilted in
rows just like an old quilt. It
has slits for the arms and a
tailored collar and is fastened
with one huge ivory disc.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Fashion Note

Another Paris faShion-un-
derwear and wool gloves! Very
smart women are wearing
them to keep from freezing to
death, and very chic ladies,
possibly because they are chic,
but probably for the same
reason.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15

my life - something beauti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
NOTICE TO RInnERs

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase of the following materi-
ais will be received by the Chairman of
the State Highway Commission of Indi
ana, at his office on the third floor. State
House Annex 102 North Senate Avenue,
indianapolis, Indiana, until 200 P. M
on the 9Th day of June, 1888, at which
time they will be publicly opened and
read:
Invitation No. 2464-B-5OO to 1000 Tons
Of Sizes No 3F No. Sc No. "a and Maint.
or furnished, Hauled and spread on Road
10 in the vicinity of Roselawn and De-
invitation No. 2495-75O to 1000 Tons of
Size No. 4 Crushed Aggregate, Stag or
Ora Gravel : shipped F Q. B. Stoutsburg,
" invitation No. $4,000 to 300 Tons of
Sizes No. 4, and No 6 Crushed Aggregate,
Stag or Gravel shipped d F O. Be- B PInola.
Sizes No. 4 and No. Crushed Aggregate,
Stag or Gravel shipped F. o. B. Mlchi-
Invitation No. 2498-25o to 400 Tons
gate, Stag or Gravel shipped F. o. B:
Il: Invitation taf No 2499-4oo to 500 Tons of
Sizes No. 4 and No. 6 Crushed Aggregate
Stag Or Gravel shipped F. o. B. Union
Center
Invitation No 100000 to 300 Tons of
Sizes No 4 and No. Crushed Aggregate
Stag or Gravel shipped F. O. B. Otis
:. Invitation No; 2501.40O to 800 Tons of
OlHeS NO 4 anu NO o CIuSneQ Aggregate,
Stag or Gravel shipped F. o. B Westville
Invitation No. 2502-250 to 500 Tons of
Sizes No. and No. s Crushed Aggregate,
Stag or Gravel shipped F. o. B. Wilders.
Invitation No. 2503-250 to 900 Tons
of Sizes No. and No 46 Crushed Aggre-
Invitation No 25O4~1 900 TO / 500 Tons
of Sizes No. 81, No. 4, No. 6 and No "a
Crushed Aggregate shipped F. o. 3. Jasper
Invitation No. 2505-250 to 500 Tons of
Sizes No. 4 and No. 6 Crushed Aggregate
Stag or Gravel shipped F. o. 3. La Porte
Invitation No 2506-3 900 to 5000 Tons
OF Sizes No 3F No. sc. No At, No. 6
and No. 9 Crushed Aggregate or Gravel
furnished, hauled and spread on Road 55
in the vicinity of Fowler.
Invitation No 2507-2200 to $500 Tons
of Sizes No. 46, No. and No. Crushed
Aggregate, Stag or Gravel shipped F. 9. B.
Brownsvalley and Wayeland or furnished,
hauled and spread on Road 234 in the
vicinity of its junction with Road AZ.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms Proposal forms and spec-
f1cations will be furnished free upon re-
quest.
The right is reserved by the chairman
to reject any or all bids or to award ON
any combination of bids that in his Judg-
ment is most advantageous to the State
of Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA.
JAMES D. ADAMS, Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

No 1576-M
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA-
TON OF BARNES COACH COMPANY
INC. FOR A CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC
CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY TO
OPERATE MOTOR VEHICLES AS A CON-
MON CARRIER OF PASSENGERS FROM
JEFFERSONVILLE TO NEW ALBANY. IN
DIANA. PASSING THROUGH AND SERV-
ING COMMUNITY IN AND BETWEEN
SAID CITIES
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
rooms of the Commission, 40l State House
at Indianapolis Indiana at 1870 O'Clock
P. W. on Thursday, June l. 1888
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
r. P. KEHOE,
Director