davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
CHOOSES TENTH WIFE
Missouri Man, So, Gets License to
Go to Altar Again.

bb nifed PrcSs
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Aug. "a
Clyde Kinsey. who is only 80 years
old. has bought e license to be
married his tenth time.
He will remarry his eighth wife.
Lois Shook of Omaha. in a few
days. he said. He was divorced here
three weeks ago from Marjorie
Langston, Is. wife No. 9.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

wouldn't let him have it, she
went upstairs and came back
with an old-fashioned ivory
teething ring.
"There!" she said to him.
That's all your smart young
mother will let you have. But
your Aunt Puckett Is going to
make you a little muslin bag
full Of raiSans when you really
begin to cut your teeth"
81 brought up my two little
sisters after my mother died."
she said to Mary Faith, heaping
her plate with baked ham and
potato salad and fresh tomatoes
in aspic jelly. There amt much
that don't know about raising
babies. Just remember that,
in case you ever need any help
with this precious mite!"
Sure Of It
Mary Faith smiled at her hap
PLY She would never need help
with the baby. She was sure Of
that, she told herself. And not
until long afterward did she real
ize that she had tucked Mrs.
Puckett'S words into some pig
con hole Of her mind that night,
to be taken out later and remem.
bered with relief and gratitude.
It was twilight when she
started home. and the baby was
asleep on his embroidered pill
lows. BY the time she reached
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
"MARy FAITH"

(COntinued from Magazine Page
home and find the baby's bot
tie"
Then she decided all at once
that she wouldn't go home for
dinner. Shed go back to the
flat for the bottle and then
take the baby to Mrs. Puckett's.
1t would be nice to show him to
her friends.
Mr.. McClintock was sitting on
the front steps, reading the eve
ming paper, when she came
within sight of the old red brick
building with its shutters and
its bay trees and its starched,
white curtains. Mrs. Puckett
was standing in the doorway be-
hind him, and she came hurry
ing down the steps when she
saw Mary Faith. She took the
baby out Of the perambuator, ex-
claiming over his adorable little
ness and his amazing beauty.
"Look at those eyelaSheS, Mary
Faith! If they amt yours to a.
Tt" she cried. And look at his
little hands and his feet-his lit
tie velvet feet!"
She Mortified Mary Faith by
giving him a crust of bread to
chew on when they all went in
to dinner.
"PShaw, he can't eat it. Mary
Faith. He hasn't any teeth"
she said. And when Mary Faith
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

do you think red.headed
women have the worst tenn
pers?"
mo; my wife's temper is the
same. no matter what color her
hair is."-Jug. 49,.
The British optimist who sug-
geSts merry chimes for funerals
rather shocks our natural con-
Servatisn. We have q feeling
that it wouldn't be doing right
by our knell.-BoSton Herald.
According to their own ac-
count, the children were first
in something at school; one was
first in reading, another in
arithmetic, another in sports.
BERTHE alone remained silent.
We'll. BERTHE, how about
you?" his uncle asked. aren't
you first in anything?"
YES" said honest BERTHE, "I
am first out of the building
when the bell rings. Every.
body's.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

A passenger on a Southern
train, looking under his berth
one morning, found one black
and one tan shoe and sum-
moned the porter.
The porter scratched his head
in bewilderment. well, If dat
don't beat all" he said. Oats
de second time dis mawning dat
mistakes happened!"-Wasp.
A new system Of memory
training was being taught in a
village school, and the teacher
was becoming enthusiastic.
For instance" he said, sup
posing you want to remember
the name of a poet-Bobby
Burns. Fix in your minds eye
a picture of a policeman in
flames. See-Bobby Burns?"
Eyes, see," said a bright
pupil. But how is anyone to
know it does not represent
Robert Browning?"-Answers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

whisked out Of sight at the other
end Of the street a second after
she caught sight of it.
But that must have been
Kim" she thought, "and that
must have been his car. What
on earth was he doing here?"
The wonder of the thing had
barely flicked her mind before
it was gone. 1t couldn't have
been Kim, she decided. Kim
was at the Shore Club, 20
miles away. The man she had
seen had simply suggested Kim
to her because of his height
and his white suit.
The flat was dark and silent
when she opened the front
door. She switched on the
lights as she walked in with
the sleeping baby in her arms.
No, Kim had not been here.
There were no cigarette stubs
in the aSh-trays in the sit:
ting room.
Mary Faith wheeled the baby's
baSSinet into Mrs. Farrell's
bedroom, the largest and cool
est room in the flat, and then
got into her own bed, taking
with her a library book called
"A Philosopher Looks at Life"
She took serious "high-
brow" book from the library
every now and then. She
wanted to know about things
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Times Daily Pattern
PATgERN 2497

Lines and details that are
carefully planned to achieve a
graceful silhouette will make
this frock a popular model
among women who must chose
wisely because, of their figures.
The deep revers following the
surplice lines of the bodice, a
sn-g hip yoke and fetching
new sleeves arc just some Of its
good points. Lovely in the new
Spring prints.
Fatern 2497 may be ordered
lly in sizes SO, 40, AZ, A and
46. Size SO requires 4A yards
139-inch fabric and " yard con-
traStil-g. illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions in
cluded with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH
ION BOOK is READY. Con-
tanning 80 cOIOrful pages Of
lovely PariS-inspired models for
every spring need, this beauti-
full book shows how to be chic
at every hour of the day. Every
style Is practical and easy to
make. There are models for
the larger figure, and pages Of
delightful junior and kiddie
styles. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CTTALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ad-
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St. New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
By Beatrice Burton
By Mnt Gross
By Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

to be sble to talk intelli-
gently-to educate herself.
"Kim's college-bred," she had
often told herself, "and I'm
not. He's a lawyer and he'll
keep on going up in the
world, and I must keep pace
with him. I mustn't let my
self turn into a mere house
keeper and mother"
There would come a time,
she figured, when Kim and
she would have friends who
were above the Maldons and
their set. And when that time
came, she would be. ready tor
it. She would be a wife that
any man could be proud Of.
Hidden away on the top
shelf of the pantry she had
a book entitled Etiquette" and
even when she and Kim were
alone, she served their simple
meals as beautifully as a
trained waitress could have
served them.
Some day." she thought as
she went about her work, "the
McIntraes are going to ask
us to their house for dinner,
and Well have to ask them
here. And I'm going to know
just how to do everything cor
rectly."
(TO Be Continued
Copyright, 1891. by BeatFies Burton
Distributed by
King Features Syndicate x1ss
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

justifies all the work put on it.
NeighbOrs
Helen is a friend of Mary Ell
len Lane, whose picture we ran
u few days ago. The two little
girls are neighbors. and their
letters and application blanks
arrived in the same envelope.
Helen wrote:
'T like Blonde, Little Annie
Rooney and Mickey Mouse best
of all the funnies. I am 8 years
old and in the fourth grade. l
would like to be q member Of
the Adventure Club and have
my picture in the column"
Little Picture =
Billy Higgs, Brandywine. Md,
sent us a LITTLE picture. And
when we say LITTLE we mean
it was just that. We had to use
a microscope to find it. We
have returned it, and we hope
some day soon to have bigger
and better picture of Billy to
run in the column.
He wrote:
"T have been reading the col
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Active Member

Cora Sylvia Kurtz, 2 Ninth
st. S. E.:
81 am a pupil at the WalIach
School. My teacher is Miss
Stevens. I am 10 years old.
81 read the Adventure column
every day."
Marjorie McQuary, Colmar
Manor, Md:
81 want very much to join
the Adventure Club. 1 am q
friend of Jeanne Adams, q
member of the club. am IL
years old and in the fifth grade
at the Cottage City School.
Jeanne and would like very
much to sing and tap dance on
your program"
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
o-An%1MT77pz T157z1g' g''1Ei T11R

Our good club m m b e r,
Thomas Stanley Herb, 1913
Spring Pl. N. W., has gone back
to his school, Linton Hall, after
a holiday at home.
Tommy is II years old and 100
per cent an American boy. We
hope he is going to enjoy his
second term at the hall. And
that he writes us from time to
time. We would like to hear
some Of his adventures at school.
The club would enjoy them a
lot.
Helen Elizabeth Colbert joined
the club several weeks ago and
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

we have had
t his picture
of h e r on
our desk for
some tim e.
It W a s not
q ute clear
e n o ugh to
make a cut Of
and we had
to have it cop,
led and re-
touched and
all that sort
0f thing Rllt
the result is
pretty good.
..a 4hiHnk nnd
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

the drug store near her own cor
ner a familiar figure emerged
from the doorway-Kim! He
stood there for a moment, and
then vanished around the cor
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

umn and I think it is grand. I
am IL years old and in the sixth
grade. 1 go to the Brandywine
School and my teachers name
is Miss King. She is nice.
Later on, my cousin, Marga-
ret Lucas. is going to join. I
am hoping that you will send
me q membership card. / will
enjoy being in the club"
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
CONGRATULATIONS

Raymond CUulOmbe, Bowie,
Md, is 9 years old today.
The lad is one of our
charter members and we,
and all the club members,
are wishing him many happy
returns today.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Story Of Young Wife and Her PIayboy Husband

ner. But when she reached the
corner he was not in sight.
There was no one in sight. and
there was no automobile, either.
Nothing but a red taillight that
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
Miss Lawson Holds Her Title as
Golf Champion of the CarOlinas

tion off the green at the par
three sixth hole for a three to
win the hole and check the Law
son advance. They halved the
seventh in as and Miss Hemp
hills a won the eighth.
She had cut the champions
margin in half, but at the par
|hve ninth Miss Lawson hit two
magnificent wood shots to reach
the green's edge and score a tell
ing birdie 4 for a lead of three
up at the turn.
The play from there on was
even through the 18th, where
Miss Lawson barely eked out a
half when her ball hung long on
the cups lip only to dribble in
for par 4 after Miss Hemphill
had just missed a 3.
At the 14th, Miss Hemphill
pulled her drive into the rough,
topped her second into ditch
and wound up with a Z, losing
the hole to Miss Lawson's 5 and
going four down.
On the next hole, Miss Law
son hooked her third stroke into
a trap at the left Of the green,
but here she produced a master
full shot in a pinch. Forced to
take a stance on the bank of the
trap, she clipped out to within
three feet of the cup to sink the
ball for a S, a halve and victory
by four up with three to play.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02

Miss Estelle Lawson of Chapel
Hill won the Women's Carolinas
Golf Championship in Charles
ton last Saturday. She defeated
Miss Kathryn Hemphill of
Columbia in the final round.
This is the same title she cap
tured last year.
In the semi-final round Friday
the Chapel Hill girl won from
Mrs. Frances Ford of Charles
ton, 3 and 2. Mrs. Ford was one
up at the end of the first nine
holes. They halved the tenth
with 6's, but Miss Lawson took
the next four in one over as,
and after that the issue was not
in doubt. Miss Hemphill and
Miss Deane Van Landingham of
Charlotte were tied when they
drove from the ninth tee; Miss
Hemphill won on the home green
by sinking a 6-foot putt.
In the final round Miss Law
son played her best golf of the
week. She did the first nine
holes in 80 and thereby seized
a three-up lead. The next four
holes were halved; the champion
took the fourteenth, 5 to 7; the
fifteenth was >halved, and this
left the champion A up and 3 to
play.
After Miss Lawson had won
four of the first five holes-first,
third, fourth and ffth-Miss
Hemphill played from a bad posi-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02

and provisions of that certain deed Of
trust, executed on May Is, 1881, by
and between John r. Holloway and
wife, Elizabeth E. Holloway, parties
Of the first part, to B. C. Proctor,
Trustee, (the undersigned, ]. Elmer
Long, having been named by the
Clerk Of the Superior Court Of Or
ange County as Substitute Trustee
in said proceeding heretofore insti-
tuted and properly concluded) party
OF the second part, and the First Ma
tional Bank of Durham, Guardian for
Pearl Olive Rigsbee. George Thomas
Rigsbee and Catherine Adams Rigs
bee. minors. party Of the third part,
which said deed Of trust is recorded
in the Office Of the Register Of Deeds
Of Orange County in Book Of Mort
cages SO, on page 4, the undersign-
ed, J. Elmer Long, Substitute Trus-
tee as aforesaid, will, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1888 AT
1900 O'CLOCK NJ.
at the Court House door at Hillsboro.
N. c., offer for resale to the highest
bidder or bidders for cash the follow
ing described property, to-wit:-
Lot No. 81, containing SO acres
more or less.
Lot No. 32, containing 67.5 acres,
more or less.
Lot No. 33. containing 1873 acres.
more or less.
Lot No. "a, containing 79 acres,
more or less.
Lot No. 35.
The above mentioned lots are
shown on the map Of the subdivision
of the property Of B. N Duke known
as "B. N. Duke Farm" which was
made by J. B. Harding, c. E., June
1919. A copy of said map is on file
in the office Of the Register Of Deeds
of Orange County, North Carolina,
and to which reference is hereby
made for a more particular descrip-
tion Of land hereby conveyed.
The above described property was
sold by the undersigned Substitute
Trustee on May s, 1888, on which
date, as will appear from the record
in the office of the Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of Orange County, c. c.
Curry bid in said property for $1,000
90 and since the date Of said sale
an increased bid has been filed. That
at said resale the bid will start at
$l050.o0 and go deposit will be
required by the undersigned Trustee
of the final bidder at the time Of the
resale
This the 18th day of May. 1888.
j. ELMER LONG,
Substitute Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02

school of philosophy: Hermann
Jacobsen of the University of
Marburg, who committed suicide
after his dismissal. Two de-
partment heads of the Kaiser
Wilhelm Institute in Berlin, Pro-
fessors Herbert Freundlich and
Michael Polanyi, who Professor
Einstein told the writer were
among the most productive
scholars in their fields, were also
obliged to resign. l have men
toned only the best-known men,
bers of German university stats
who have been driven out. Many
other distinguished but less well
known men have been forced to
resign their posts. In the mid
die of April the university pro-
fessors known to have been dis
missed by the Nazis numbered
about 1875, and a month later the
number was estimated to be
twice as large.
The Nazi student corporations
are issuing certificates of conf
dence to the professors of whose
political beliefs they approve
and are boycotting the lectures
of the others. On one day, April
Is, according to the Neue IT.
richer Zeitung, the Prussian
Kultusminister gave "leave of
absence" to more than thirty
non n-Aryan and MARKHAM univer-
sity professors. Professor Ed
uard Spranger of the University
of Berlin, Nationalist and anti
republican, resigned his chair of
philosophy in protest against
the students arrogance.
1t is not yet possible to give
full list of the authors whom
the Third Reich has forced into
exile. Some Of the leaders of
German thought could not es-
cape in time and are now in Nazi
hands. Ludwig Rem, whose
book "War" was greeted as a
masterpiece, is under lock and
key. So is Baron Won Schonaich,
formerly a major general in the
imperial army, now a convert to
pacifism. Erich Muhsam, the
poet, sixty-five years of age, was
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02

last seen digging trenches in the
citadel of Spandau. Carl Won
Ossietzky, one of the most out
spoken radical editors, is in an
internment camp. Martin Hu-
Der, the author of mystical
stories inspired by Jewish leg
ends, was arrested in the first
days of the Brown Terror, but
is now thought to be free and in
safety. Prague newspapers have
reported that the wife of Arnold
Zweig is being kept as a hostage
in a Nazi barracks until her hus-
band returns. But the majority
| of the men and women who have
given luster to contemporary
German literature are in exile.
Gerhart Hauptmann is not GER
tain of his welcome home; he
has read in the foreign press
that the public square named
after him in his native Obersalz-
brunn has been renamed for
Adolf Hitler. Thomas Mann
prefers the fresh air of the
|Swiss Alps to the moldy-smelling
internment camps of the Nazis,
and has refused Berlin's invitation
to return for the renewal of his pass
port. His friends are said to have
applied in his behalf to the League Of
Nations for a Nansen Certificate, is.
sued to men without country.
"Woe to him if we catch him." was
the headline of an article in the
Volkischer Beobachter telling Lior
Feuchtwanger. beloved everywhere
except in his native country, what
sort of reception he would have ir
Germany: The triumvirate of radical
dramatists, Walter Hasenclever, Fritz
Won Unruh, and Ernst Toller, are
abroad. But what were the crimes
of Emil Ludwig, Erich Maria Re
marque, Jacob Wassermann, and the
1.-TWO Zweigs--to pick at random few
names-that brought upon them the
Nazi wrath? And why is Vicki Baum
so hated in the Third Reich?
| Some of the best-known German
publieists are also in exile. The
"Thunderer" of the Berliner Tage
blatt, Theodor Wolff, was last sighted
in Switzerland, on his way to Flor
ence. Alfred Kerr, whose vitrolic
comments on the stage should have
been source Of delight to the Nazis
is in exile Rudolf Olden, formerly
of Vienna and more recently of Ber-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02

lin, one of the most brilliant publicists
of the younger generation, has re-
turned to his native Austria, ready to
move on again if the Nazis wrest the
power from Chancellor Dollfuss.
The theater and the concert room
have not been overlooked by the ter
ror detachments Of the Brown House.
The Nazi press recently congratulated
Aryan Germany on getting rid Of Max
Reinhardt, with whom the Deutches
Theater has severed relations. Max
Pallenberg, Kortner, and Bergner. to
mention only few Of the many act
ors thrown out by the Nazis, are
abroad, in search Of a country where
German culture is welcome. Profess
sor Fritz Busch, music director Of the
Dresden State Opera-one of Europe's
artistic centers-was dismissed by the
state, and the Opera was turned over
to an executive committee of youth
full Nazis who vow to shame even
Wotan with their Aryan zeal. Cen
eral Music Director Bruno Walter can
not conduct orchestras in the Third
Reich.
Women intellectuals are hardest
hit by the hatred of culture Of Hitler
Germans, for in the Third Reich there
is no place for intellect and, outside
of the kitchen, no place for women.
In this respect, too, the example Of
the first two Reichs has inspired the
Nazis. In the First Reich of Fred
erick Barbarossa the woman was a
chattel, supposedly devoid Of feeling
and intelligence. The official policy
of the Second Reich toward women
was defined by Wilhelm IL: for them
only three things were possible
"Kirche, Kuche, Kinder" Beyond the
kirk, kitchen, and cradle the women
of the Third German Reich are not
expected to contribute to the great
HESS VI tIlc NouIlIA y. 1AhiOiS NiiC
women intellectuals the cleansing pro-
cess has been more thoroughgOing
The universities have been purged of
female professors; Emmy Mother OF
the University of Gottingen, Marianne
Kunze and Gerda Simons of the Uni
versity of Frankfort are no longer
teaching The books Of Hertha Won
Gebhardt, Rahel Sanzara, and Anna
Seghers are on the index of orthodox
Nazis. Kathe Kollwitz, painter and
sculptor, was forced out of the Prus-
sian Art Academy. The battle cry for
women is, Back to the Kitchen for
Hitler and Fatherland!"
NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL
ESTATE
,ot.t rf hn TO-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02


Frankfort, editor of the excel
lent Wirtschdftskurue; Emil Le-
derer of the University Of Ber-
lin, author of several standard
works on theoretical national
economy and editor of the Ar
chiues Of Social Sciences and
Social Politics; and Wilhelm
Ropke of the University of Mar
burg, author, among other
works, of What Is Wrong with
the World?" highly patriotic
attack on the reparations policy
of the late Allies.
Among the dismissed profess
sors of public and international
law and of sociology the follow
ing are eminent: Ernst Kanto-
rowicz of the University of Kiel,
author Of the standard work on
Frederick II and one of the
greatest authorities on the First
Reich; DR.. Hans Kelsen of the
universities of Berlin and Co
logne; Karl Mannheim of the
University of Frankfort, work
er in war and peace problems
Karl E. Pribram of the same
university, an authority on labor
questions; Walter Schucking,
member of the German delega-
ton to the Versailles Peace Con-
ference and justice at the Hague
Court of Arbitration.
Some of the best-known med
ical professors and psychologists
have resigned or have been
forced to resign, including: Fer
dinand Blumenthal, director of
the Berlin University Cancer
Research Institute and general
secretary of the Central Com
mittee to Combat Cancer; r.
Hober Of the University of Kiel,
Psychologist; Fritz Kaufman
of the University Of Halle, an
authority on criminal psychol-
ogy; Robert Scheller of the Uni
versity of Breslau, bacteriolo-
gist, who committed suicide af-
ter having been arrested and re-
leased by the Nazi Brown Shirts !;
William Stern of the University
of Hamburg, an authority on
child psychology; William Zon-
dek, known among physicians all
over the world for his studies on
the female sex hormones and for
his coauthorship of a pregnancy
test.
Among the outstanding pro-
fessors of philosophy and philol-
fogy who have been deprived of
their appointments, the follow
ling must be specially noted:
Ernst Cassirer of the University
of Hamburg; Edmund Husserl
of the University of Kiel, found
er Of the phenomenologisal