davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
The Beauty
Box

To many a woman, cosmetics
are little jugs Of hope. They
make her imagine that youth
hasn't departed. Rouge and
lip stick are harmless stim-
ulantS when they are used, not
abused. Then too, femmes live
up to their make UP. When
faces are decorated, they're not
likely to be down at the mouth.
Perhaps the reason there
aren't any bawling woman any
more is because one can't very
well cry when eyelashes are
darkened, have muddy tears
running down the alabaSter
complexion. At any rate, in
mid-Victorian times when pal
lor was au fait the gals were
forever doing faints, bursting
into tears, making ninnies Of
themselves. So we hear tell.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
WASHINGTON FASHIONS

The new hats are out-new
as a cable from Paris. In fact
the hats here follow so closely
the news in the cables, that
they might well be the hats
described. Combinations Of
straw and silk are in town, and
numerous little hats and tur-
bans Of matelasse and other
rough materials. They are not
forcing the season, or too early,
as you might think, for they
are between-season hats for
wear here, and they will do for
a cruise or Southern wear II
you're planning q trip. AS far
as hats go, we no longer have
just two or four seasons, but
buy a new hat whenever the
mood strikes us, or whenever
we seem to need one for our
particular clothes Of the mo-
ment. So, although the Straws
have a springy sound, they are
really hats of the moment, and
for mid-season wear.
Echo From PaPiR
To return to the news from
Paris, important trends noted
are the hat with shallow crown
and little brim, a new type with
brim swinging down over the
ears and in the back, a front
tilted brim. high on the left
side and swinging low on the
left, and brimS turned up
abruptly in the back. Popular
materials here are the rough
silk crepes and matelasse, that
fabric that has taken much OF
the evening mode by storm, and
is seen q good bit in daytime
dresses. Straw is used mostly
as trimming, and sometimes
hats wear tiny eye or nose wells.
Colors are lovely, usually vivid,
though the light tones are rep
resented too, for resort wear.
There are black and brown hats
of course, and there are styles
for every possible type Of
wearer.
Silks Are Favored
We've sketched one adorable
tilted hat, Of black rough silk
with straw trimming, and the
tiniest veil you ever saw. It
is only IS, and so is the mate
lasSe turban, with a clever
feather on the side. It is in
chartreuse with brown feather,
but comes in other colors too,
and in both small and large
headstZes. Many larger women
prefer a turhan Of this type,
which comes down on the head,
in spite Of the general pre-
valence Of tiny hats that tilt
entirely off the back of the
head. The matelasse hat with
brim is in a very large head
size too, and is priced, $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
A K j 10 8 5
y A 8 2 5
p A z 2
q Q

z made an opening bid Of
1.spade. A bid 2-Clubs. Y bid
2.Hearts. When B ventured g.
Diamonds, z bid 3-Hearts, and
A risked 4-Diamonds. Y did
not know whether his partners
Spades were as long and as
strong as his own Hearts, and
since z had supported Hearts,
instead Of rebidding Spades, Y
bid 4-Hearts. That ended con-
tracing.
The opening lead was the K
Of Diamonds Seeing the single
ton in dummy, B next led his
j Of Clubs, and dVmmy's Ace
won the trick. Y's K and @
of Hearts picked up all oppos-
ing trumps in two leads, then
he had dummy trump his own
last Diamond.
OF course Y did not know
which way to finesse Spades,
any more than z would have.
The normal method Of finess-
ing, when in doubt, is to lead
high from the short end of
the suit, in order to establish
the long end of the suit. If the
j Of Spades were to be led
from dummy, A would not be
fool enough to put up the
@, and probably the declarer
would play his Ace, and come
back towards dummy. Let us
assume that whatever way Y
plays Spades that z would
play. If Y dares take the
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
What is the Safer Make
for w?

IOE \ sA9
It is evident that w may
play the hand given below at
spades or hearts. AS the cards
lie, which is the safer make?
Whether hearts or spares are
trumps, the opening lead will
be a diamond.
A A 80
y K @ j 10 3
943
A74
4 Q76 Y A43
v82 V64
4 K Q 10 a 81 &J6
= Q83 10 6 5 2
a K ] 1095
v A 975
d A72
q Q
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
The Fog

BY ALANE M1CdAELAS
The Fog
Oh, the wind and the rain are
my old, tried friends
And the sunlight is dear as
my mothers kiss;
But who comes, wreathing
white miSts round the trees,
And yelling the valley, what
stranger Is this?
She comes so near 7 can feel
her breath,
She is wan, she is cold, she Is
pale as pearl;
She hides the meadow. she
Shrouds the hill
With the soft gray folds that
around her swirl.
With her pale hands she clings
like the ivy strong,
She peers in my room as she
clutches the sill;
Though she creep to arms
length; though she come
each day,
The fog is a wrath and q
stranger still!
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Odd Facts

Two sizes Of egg beaters in
the kitchen will prove a great
convenience. There are many
times when you want to beat
only one egg or mix small
amounts of liquids, then a
small beater that fits in q cup
or small bowl saves time and
energy. A regulation size beater
should, Of course, be on hand
for larger quantities.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
A Borrowing SuitOr
,AR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
A month ago I fell in love
with a young man the same
age as myself, 18. He says he
loves me. He comes to see me
three times a week, but every
time, before he goes, he asks
me to borrow some money for
him. It's a small amount, but
It's coming to quite q lot now.
And yet he has never taken
me to any shows or other places
of amusement. Should 7 keep
giving him the money or not?
SOMEONE. -
Unless the young man is
actually in need Of food-and
many Of them are these days
I shouldn't borrow any more
money for him. There Is some
thing very repulSive in a boy
asking a girl for money; but,
as I've said, these days who
can tell?
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Good Menu
For Winter
BY DIR. LOUIS A. BIsCH


BY DIR. LOUIS A. BISCH
When winter arrives one
should think Of changing ones
diet. Variety, of course. should
be maintained and green vege-
tables twice a day are even more
essential because so much use
is made of canned articles.
We need more fuel for the
body during cold months, in or
der that the body may be Kept
warm. Use of fats and proteinS
is therefore to be emphasized.
We can eat more safely when it
is cold, because we actually as
simulate more food for energy
purposes.
Following are several daily
menus prepared by DR.. M. s.
Rose which will suggest dishes
specially desirable for the win
ter.
BREAKFAST
Cornmeal with cream
= Baked sausages
Waffles
Coffee
LUNCH
scalloped oysters
ParkerhouSe rolls
Celery
Stewed apricots
Ginger cookies
Tea
Noodle soup
Boiled mutton, jelly sauce
Baked potatoes
Creamed onions
Cold 'slaw
Chocolate bread pudding,
creamy sauce.
BREAKFAST
Stewed prunes
Hot cereal and cream
Boiled eggs
Toast
Coffee
LUNCH
Minced lamb on toast
Apple and nut salad
Cream cheese
Crackers
Cocoa or tea
DINNER
Tomato bisque
Boiled tongue, vinaigreete
sauce
savory potatoes and buttered
parsnipS
Mince pie
BREAKFAST
Hot cereal with dates
Omelet with bacon
Toast
Coffee
LUNCH
Macaroni and cheese.
Apple sauce.
Baking powder biscuit.
Cocoa or tea.
DINNER
Potato soup.
Braised beef with vegetables.
Scalloped tomatoes.
Pineapple salad.
Pumpkin pie.
BREAFAST
Sliced bananas.
Cold cereal.
Griddle cakes.
Coffee.
LUNCH
Creamed oysters on toast.
Pickles or olives.
Jellied fruit with whipped
cream.
Cup cakes.
Tea.
DINNER
Chicken soup with rice.
Beef loaf, brown sauce.
Mashed potatoes.
Creamed carrots and peas.
Apple sauce.
Baked Indian pudding, lemon
sauce.
DR.. BiSch's Daily Health Hint
Hairy moles are very dis
figuring and should be removed.
A specialist, however, should
be consulted. Hairy moles do
not tend to cancer formation,
however, as do the smooth va
S.infV
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Advice to the Love|orn
BY Beatrice Fairfax

what nine-tenths of the boys
would do under similar circum.
stances, and I wouldn't be
too hard on him.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03

But before the big pancake flakes reach the ground
they half msltsd and though the air is filled with
flakes under foot is as west as if it only raining
Another time tiny flakes like salt or sugar begin 70
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
By FAY KING

How often when there is look Of snow in the sky,
and feel of snow in the air. large flakes will begin to
fall. and we think we are in for great snowfall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Card Parties

The Guild of st. Matthews Episco-
pal church will have a card party
at 8 Friday night at the home of
Mrs. E. o. Hind, 83 Whittier place.
Reservations may be made with the
hostess.
Mrs Milton R. Benner is general
chairman of the card parties to be
given by the social committee of the
Belle Queena council, AIS, at 2 and
$50 Thursday night at the Odd
Fellows hall, Rural and Tenth
streets. The chairman will be as
sisted by Mesdames Roy Lambert,
A. B. Taylor, Leo Devine, John La
Shorne and Wilbur Hale.
February Circle of st. Patrick's
Social Club will entertain with cards
at S:15 Wednesday night and 2:15
Friday at the school hall. Mrs. Syl-
vester Hill is chairman.
St. Philip Neri Altar Society will
give a card party at 2::3O Wednesday
in the auditorium. Mrs. joseph
Stitch is chairman.
Cosmos Sisters, Indiana lodge No.
2, will give a card party at 2 on
Wednesday at 30 East Ohio street.
Mrs. Maude Ostermeier is chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
70 AT MEETING OF
SCHOOL WOMEN

Professor Raleigh w. Hohnstedt
of Indiana university spoke on THE
Financial Conditions of Public
Schools in Indiana" at the meeting
of the Indiana School Women's Club
which met Saturday at the Lincoln.
Seventy attended the meeting
where Miss Rosa Burmaster of Mum
Gle, president, presided.
Other speakers we're G. o. Will
liams, secretary of the State Teach
ers Association; Miss Martha Whit
acre of Richmond; Charles R. Her
tenstein, director of the State School
Relief. Miss Bess Robbins, member
OF the legislature, gave a brief talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Bring your love problems to Jane JOr.
and correct it.
Dear Jane Jordan: I am 20
years old and have been going with
a fellow 26 for the last eight
months. Before we fell in love,
I had three love affairs. The fell
low has had two serious love
affairs. He asked both girls to
marry him.
One of these girls let him down
so hard that he swore he never
would idealize and worship an
other girl. We were both I'M
happy WHEEL we met each other,
and it was not love at first sight.
We began seeing each other
three and sometimes four times a
week and staying up until and
in the morning. Mother soon
put a stop to that. Then she
began finding fault with him. Ev-
erything he did was wrong. That
made me irritable.
Then 1 was i'll off and on for
several months. During that time
my disposition changed and I
was cross and mean. He noticed it
and we quarreled frequently.
Now he says that he doesn't
know whether he loves me or not,
that he isn't sure. But he said
he wouldn't let me down for any,
thing. He thinks We were hap
pier before we fell in love.
He wants me to be gay and
happy again and not get serious.
He says he's getting old and wants
to 60 with lots of girls, and that
he could love several the way he
loves me.
What can I do? Am I wrong
in telling him how much I love
him and how much he means to
me? Is he testing my love, or is
he really trying to find a way to
let me down? BEA ELLEN.
Dear Bea Ellen-I think yoI
probably scared your boy friend of
by being cross and petulant. Il
there's one thing a man values more
than another in woman, it's gooc
humor. A perpetually agreeable
woman, with the tact to keep thing,
smoothly, is worth hel
weight in rubies. He wants a wom-
an who can keep his rufled feathers
smoothed down in the right direc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Mrs. SeWell
Is HOnOred for
Social w Ork

BIZ Times Special
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 31.-MrS.
Charles w. Sewell of Otterbein was
one of five to receive honorary
recognition Monday night at the
University of Wisconsin in recogni-
ton Of services to farming and
homemaking. The award was made
on the opening night of Wisconsin
farm and home week at the college
of agriculture.
The testimonial presented by Glenn
Frank, university president, listed
her effort in the development of
the social phases Of farming and
rural living.
She has been a speaker in farm
ers' institute work in this state and
others, has attended and addressed
farm meetings in Ohio, Illinois, Ken
lucky and New Hampshire. and was
one of seven women delegates in
vited to attend a national agricul-
tural conference called by President
Warren G. Harding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

but they had to come to play with
US.
1--WE could get fresh air when they
took us for a drive in the carriage,
but we couldn't play in public
parks.
I'VE saw our parents as much as
other children do, I think, but it
meant that mother simply led two
lives. She reserved certain hours
of every day to be with us in the
nursery, and you know how much
entertaining she had to do.
eve never even looked in on that.
There was more of it, think, more
fofmalities, than now, and perhaps
bigger crowds of sightseers pour
ing through the downstairs section.
I'VE simply stayed in the nursery
i think it was on the south side of
the house then, overlooking the
big south lawn and the parked
ellipSe.
- TOTHER had two dogs, a st.
4V1 Bernard that stayed with us
a lot and a little black one. I know
that many children came to play
with us, particularly Margaret Bis
sell, whose father was Postmaster
General BisseH.
THE children of Henry T. Thur
Der, my fathers private secretary,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
CHILD
Parents Arguments About
Rearing Child Get No Place

let MIN eat peanuts right before
dinner. Cabbage is good for him"
Each Shares Training
Look here, Bob Trent, is he
your job to raise, or mine? You
contradict every single thing 1 do
or say. Raising boy is a mothers
job, not mans. If it hadn't been
for me he'd be dead
And if it wasn't for me, he might
be dead yet For Pete's sweet sake,
Nan, keep off your ear. Don't I
have any say-so about my own son?
And as for contradicting, Just
think over everything you've said
tonight. I've suggested a dozen
things you fatty contradicted. !"
Then he added, Don't do your
lessons, Billy, Fail at the end of
the month. And don't play out
doors, and don't drink milk, and
don't deliver groceries.
Don't do anything Just whine
around and be mama's good little
boy!"
Fun for Billy
Now you're getting mean" said
Nan. Billy, don't listen. You run
upstairs, now and do your lessons.
And here, take this milk with you
and finish it. And tomorrow 1 want
you to take nice long walk after
school,
1t might rain, suggested Bob.
He has a slicker and rubberS,
hasn't he?'
Billy loved the whole affair. He
was used to these scenes of dis
sension. The result was that he
obeyed the one that suited him
pest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31


Special lectures will be given
during the week by authorities on
homemaking and home care, &C
cording to Mrs. Paul T Hurt, chair
man Dr. Ada SchWeitzer Of the
child welfare department Of the IN
diana state board of health has been
invited as one Of the speakers, Mrs.
Hurt said.
A special committee will include
representatives of the American
home department. and also the
district department. Mrs. Felix I.
McWhirter, Indiana chairman Of
better homes in America, has con-
ferred with Mrs Hurt regarding the
arrangements for the exposition.
Citizens, who have home furnish
ings of a century ago, are urged to
get in touch with Mrs Hurt re-
garding the loaning of the various
articles which will be placed on
exhibit, together with modern home
equipment to show comparisons.
Mrs Hurt is planning to call a
conference of her committee as soon
as the personnel is completed TO
arrange further details for the eX-
position
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Annual Banquet
to Be Held by
Sorority Group

The annual installation banquet of
Alpha chapter, zeta Rho sorority,
will be held Wednesday night in
the Lumley tearoom.
New officers are Miss Pauline Bal
inger, president; Mrs. Betty O'Har-
row, vice president; Miss Martha
Worth, treasurer; Miss Isabelle
Haessig, recording secretary, and
Miss Alice Young, corresponding
secretary.
Miss Worth will be POSTMASTER.
Arrangements are being made by
Miss Elizabeth Hillyer. chairman.
Miss Worth and Miss Laverne Cline
hens.
Table decorations and appoint
ments will be in the sorority colors,
canary yellow and heliotripe. Roses
and lighted tapers will be arranged
on the table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Miss NOrdStrOnn
Is Welded to
La Rue Byron

The marriage Of Miss Phyllis Ann
Nordstrom, daughter of Mrs. Victor
Hintze, sol North Bancroft street, to
La Rue Byron, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Byron of Owingsville, KY, was
solemnized Monday by Dr. Lewis
Brown in the chapel of st. Paul
Episcopal church.
The bride wore a beige ensemble
and corsage of gardenias and violets.
Attendants were Miss Marion Barn
ard and the bridegroom's brother,
Lacey Byron of Owingsville.
A wedding breakfast was held at
the Columbia club following, the
ceremony. The couple left for trip
to Chicago, and will be at home
at 81 East Maple road after Feb. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

"DILLY, drink your milk and stop
Othat nonsense with your fork.
Sit up now and eat your dinner"
"Oh, Bob, he isn't doing anything.
He's been such good boy all day
and he did drink his milk at break
fast and lunch. You get tired OF
milk, don't you, Billy?"
Billy did not answer He was
rather pleased about being discussed,
especially with such a powerful ally
as his mother.
Nov, get your lessons, son. 1t
won't be long till bedtime"
Just More Argument
Bob, can't you give the child a
minute? He is driven all day long
lessons, lessons, lessons, every sec
ond. 1 don't approve of this night
work, anyway"
He hasn't much, All he has to
do won't take fifteen minutes if he
sticks al it. He just fools around
and wastes time. Take your books
upstairs, Billy, where it's quiet"
Bob, l never see the child Up
there all by himself. Let him stay
down here where ne can feel he's
in things"
All right-stay here. Were you
out today?"
Nope. I mean I went to Dick s
after school. We worked puzzles
Debate Over Diet
L told you to stay out and get
some exercise after school You
know-knock around. play ball,
ride your wheel, deliver groceries
anything to give you some
muscle, you skinny little beam
pole"
"Bob You have about as much
heart as a stone image. The sun
wasn't cut and besides he gets so
tired Deliver groceries, What
do you mean?"
I mean I had to, and had to
like it, and it built me I'D from q
coughing kid into a real herman.
And the sun wasn't always out.
either.
Say, Nan he's tired because you
don't feed him right You wouldn't
give him cabbage tonight, but you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Bride HOnOred
by Bridge Fete
at Woodstock

Mrs. John E. Hollett Jr., 20 West
Twenty-eighth street, entertained
today with a bridge party
at the Woodstock Club honoring
Mrs. Henderson Wheeler, formerly
Miss Frances Hamilton.
Guests with the bride included
Mesdames Henry c. Atkins Jr., Con-
rad Ruckelshaus, Thomas Madden.
Henry Frenzel, Paul Hoffman. John
Collett, R. Kirby Whyte, and Misses
Eunice Dissette, Sally Reahard and
Sara Tyce Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whyte entertained
informally Sunday night for Mr..
and Mrs. Wheeler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

, ton, but he doesn't want to be
bothered by returning the service.
A man breads a ault-f1nding,
peevish woman and avoids her like
the plague. If he has the misfor-
tune to marry her, he spends his
evening at the club, or on the cor
ner, where he meets agreeable peo-
pie. Nothing makes him more
miserable than the constant neces-
sity of placating disgruntled fe-
male.
Ii her mother adds her objections
to the daughter, the situation be
comes doubly dangerous in his eyes.
A cross wife is bad enough, but
cross mother-in-law to boost is too
much. Married or unmarried, he
searches for some way to make
graceful exit.
1 think it usually is mistake to
unless he is whole heartedly in love
with you also, and Graves your ex-
preston of affection to make him
feel secure. Otherwise, they are only
embarrassing to him, if not down.
right repulsive.
If I were you would make no
effort to hold the young man. When
you are with him try to be gay and
happy, which is the way he likes
you best. Pretend that you have
forgotten your serious intentions
and only want to have a good time.
Take your first lessons in diplo-
macy by trying to keep your mother
satisfied. Then perhaps he will for
get his fears about your disposition
and make no further efforts to Sc
cape. Remember, no man tries to
escape a pleasant situation. But
how he turns from a fault-finding
woman!
Dear Jane Jordan-I am going
with a fellow whom I think is
splendid, but I only see him
about once in two weeks. He
seems to like me pretty well, but
always leaves me with the i'm
preston that that is the last I'll
ever see of him.
The other night I met another
fellow who has come back to me
after going steady with another
girl. He's nice fellow and
treats me fine, but I know he
loves another girl.
I've had good times with both
fellows, but here's the point. I've
gone with any number of boys
for about five years, only to find
that I don't know or understand
them any better than when 1
was 2 years old. In fact, less.
Fellows, just how shall we girls
take you! PUZZLED PAT.
Dear Puzzled Pat-You may rest
assured that the boys are having
Just as hard a time to understand
you. Take them any way you want
to, but don't take them seriously
until they ask you TO.
They're out for a good time, with
no intention of settling down and
simply amazed that the girls they
date are regarding them as a po-
tential husband all the while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Law Club
Organized
by Women
Mrs. ]. D. Johnson Is
Elected President
of Group

The Parliamentary Club, organ
lied to study parliamentary law.
was founded Monday at a luncheon
meeting, held at the home of Mrs.
E. E. Stacey, 4510 Carrollton ave
nue.. Mrs. John Downing Johnson
is the president.
Other officers are Mrs. Stacy. first
vice president; Mrs. w. Bert Den
nison, second vice president: Mrs.
Charles F. Voyles, third -preSi-
dent; Mrs. j. Norman Bailey. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. c. w.
Bruenger, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Willard S. Boyle, treasurer;
Miss Maude Russell, paliamentarian,
and Mrs. Frank x. Kern. historian.
The next meeting will be held
Feb. 20 at the home of Mrs. Voyles,
ALSO North Meridian street.
The club is composed of twenty
five members, all former students
of parliamentary law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan 3l.-Mrs.
Virginia Jenckes, the new congress-
woman from Indiana. believes in
taking things as they come-with-
out fuss or excitement. That's how
she took the job which will give
her a seat in the capitol on March 4
succeeding Representative Fred Pur>
nell.
Demurely dressed in black, thin,
with large, dark eyes. Mrs. Janckes
described how she hanDens to be
here.
Said she:
1T was late one night at my
home in Terre Haute. There was
rapping at the door and when I
answered. a delegation of eleven
men filed into the house.
The asked me, Mrs. Jenckes, will
you run for congress?' and re-
Piled why, yes. Id be glad tor
That's all there was to it."