davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
AUT0IST GETS BREAK
ON SPEED CONFESSION
Admits Al Miles an Hour on North
Meridian Street.

Meridian Street.
Fine Of IS and costs was suspend
ed today by Municipal Judge Dewey
E. Myers in the case Of William A.
Stuckey Of Carmel, who said he saw
nothing wrong in driving forty
seven miles an hour on North Me-
ridian street.
Ray Moistner. motorcycle officer
who arrested Stuckey, said the mo-
torist passed nine other cars on Me-
ridian street. betwee Forty seventh
and Fifty-second S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Hourly Temperatures
Community Fund Drive
May Reach Quarter Mark

Today's Community Fund report
showed S11S.S11.O7 contributed, for
total to date of S246, 1856. SO,
which is 299 per cent of the total.
Largest gift today was 500. 900 from
the indianapolis Foundation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
GRAF ZEPPELIN SIGHTED
Giant Airliner Seen Over Tennessee
on Way to Chicago.

WINCHESTER, Tenn, Oct. "a
The Graf zepplin, en- route from
Miami to Chicago, flew over Win
chester at 1920 a. m. today.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Comfort of Guest in the House
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

without interference. Oh. Of course,
they didn't mean to interfere, but the
entertaining was simply too strenuous"
Another thing which visitors like is
to be informed Of plans somewhat.
They like to know when the hostess
will be occupied. If they don't they
will feel like lost sheep, wandering
about and thinking any moment they
may be wanted to do something or go
somewhere.
There are few hostesses who can be
every waking moment with house
guests. The call Of duties about the
home or social duties is imperative.
When one has to attend to these it
is courtesy to tell the guests that
she will be busy for certain time or
until definite hour. Then they can
do whatever she suggests and thinks
they will like, such as play tennis,
motor, ETC., or be free to do whatever
they prefer. The visitors will feel at
liberty to enjoy themselves in any
chosen way during this space Of time.
Another thing which will help
visitors to enjoy being entertained is
to have some sort of time schedule
for them to keep. For example, visitors
should be told about hours Of meals
and any established routine Of the
home which they would be expected to
follow. Or, a list in the guest room,
placed where it cannot fail to be seen,
will relieve the hostess of the bother
of mentioning the things.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
DOROTHY DTX'S LETTER BOX

DIX 0 De nes v S9s pse Of resp
no father every luxury on his Children gives
Ssay :sa
'
regular allowance @ would e. prove % more % IN & tine he n y
sfG1s r ss ate. e
shsi ss s:' "s s
sa Nov
s s zs e @ P:s
over the first difficult years after marriage
u; a. g ss1s ana and pe % %
s% Time ssan this sSs en S % % s
Sas paasa shs up
VET girl and boy who have been been
beautiful have always had the best Of f09d
walt upon them get married and thereby suddenly
are a'ts' On
ta @ IN 5 S EVEN en- pS pa f ss hvs e n'
the a s % M sy %
t
s a & n We TO ns Rfa and 'N mas
financed thousand dollars year would have saved
bankruptcy going little
after S1 Ss nss @ he as Gs % Play s the 'sss
s s0 vss
awake msa @ might o sha I s he % Sas 70 % y kd nd
Of a burden himself with family
MARY
M of and et% and md @ s cooking 5a
ors
da asIie I hs1d ssa and she upon
bitter reproaches.
were nny @ 5 5 @ pss aas y a 4i s tasn v %
the tn se % but u e % 5 @ a @ hea nd 'asm ha
that 1x
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Badness.

- OMPLETE badness, bald spots
/ or abnormal falling of the hair,
partial or complete, NAV be
" divided into four main Classes:
First, congenital; second, pre-
mature third, the badness of old age,
and fourth, patchy badness or alopecla
areata.
In congenital badness child born
with a partially or completely bald
scalp fails to develop hair at anywhere
near the normal rate. The condition
is considered due to a deficiency in the
hair roots themselves. There IS, OF
course, wide variation in the rate at
which hair grows on different individ-
uals. Some infants are bald for sew
eral months before hair begins to grow
in, but if after a year or SO the child
remains bald, there is usually history
of a pronounced tendency to badness
in one or both parents or grandparents.
There Is no treatment which appears
to be effective in such cases. Usually
this type of badness persists through
life. Sometimes, however, sparse,
stunted growth may gradually appear,
but badness comes very early in life.
Wigs and toupees must be resorted to
in such cases.
Premature badness is divided into
two main types. % 'idiopathic," in
which there is no recognizable disease
of the scalp associated with badness
that is. there is no apparent cause for
the badness, and CD "symptomatic, I"
which depends on some local. or gen.
eral disease of the scalp and body. The
idiopathic type accounts only for about
l case in 10 of premature badness
that is. badness or excessive falling Of
the hair before 80, associated with pre-
mature grayness. The condition closely
resembles the badness of old age, the
new hairs which are constantly appear
ing in health being less and less Wig
orous and falling out earlier than usual
Evening star., 1933-10-05

leaves, greets the sunrise with drops Of
dew still clinging to her satin petals.
Seed babies are packed expertly in
a large, drak green capsule. When
time for the children to go out into
the world, the cradle opens into five
separate parts, just like the seed satchel
of the Rose of Sharon.
The rose mallow belongs to the same
family as the mallow famous for its
mucilaginous root that Is used for max
ing marshmallow drops. 1t is also
cousin to the handsome hibiscus of the
South, the well known and beloved hol-
lyhocks and Rose Of Sharon. They all
have the same family tradition of pack
ing their children in flve-valved beds.
See how we'll arranged they are and how
very close each seed baby Is to the
next one.
Many confuse this flower with her
buxom cousin from Europe, who is the
marshmallow one and develops clusters
of pink. hollyhock-like flowers. Her
leaves are pale green and velvety; the
stem on which they grow is much more
sturdy looking than the rose mallow's
and much taller I am sure you will
not get the two mixed, now that you
know the difference.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-10-05

our most beautiful wild flowers, repay
ing the care given 1t hundred fold.
Bees hover over the liberal hostess
with delight. The five hectares that
are found at the base OF the petals are
filled to overhowing. There is also
spread before these guests, who act as
distributing agents, a bountiful repast
Of rich pollen. The guests transport
the pollen from the newly opened fow-
ers to the hve-button shaped stigmas,
standing guard at the entrance of the
older flowers.
At the top Of a stem, to Z feet
tall, the flowers open to the sun. The
tapering leaves, egg-shaped and pointed,
are from 3 to Z inches long. On their
undersides they are clothed in pale
green plush.
Deep rose pink, sometimes crimson,
again very dainty shade. the rose mall
low, almost inches across her petals.
clustered at the base Of her handsome
Evening star., 1933-10-05

premature badness without apparent
cause is that 1t is due to circulation In
the blood Of poisons which have been
absorbed from used-up air which is
left in the lungs of people who are
habitually shallow breathers. The shape
of the head also appears to have some
thing to do with early badness; some
students of the subject believe that
narrow, irregular skulls predispose 20
it A tightness Of the scalp, which is
likely to be more pronounced In men
than in women and leads to a less
abundant circulation to the hair roots.
is another theory Of the cause Of this
type of badness. Tight collars. which
by pressing on the neck arteries. may
appreciably reduce the blood supply to
the hair. interfere with the vitality Of
the hair
Evening star., 1933-10-05

cred to induce this type Of badness.
One of the most active causes is the
daily use Of water on the hair to brush
1t into place The water, In drying,
mikes into a paste with the secretion
normally formed by the glands in the
scalp, and this paste. setting" like
mortar in the form Of hard plugs about
the hairs, as they emerge from the
scalp, interferes with their growth in
time and leads to their early death
and premature fall.
Another theory as to the cause Of
Evening star., 1933-10-05

allowance for such respite for her
visitors they will leave worn out with
the heaped-up attentions.
One charming woman said to me
recently: II never make visits now.
They are too taxing. The last place I
visited felt like a prisoner. I couldn't
even go out to mail a letter One of
the maids was sent to do it, or some
one in the family went if the maids
were all busy. Every minute was taken.
The hostess thought she was paying me
special attentions, but what I wanted
was some time to myself. I wanted to
GO out and mail my letters. 1t was
a genuine relief when got home and
could do some things l wanted to
Evening star., 1933-10-05
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS

until after few years Of pronounced
thinness Of the hair. the greater part
of the scalp may be bald before the
subject is 80. The thinning may begin
over the verteX or crown of the skull
and in early stages may somewhat re-
Semble the priests tonsure, or 1t may
begin above the temples and work back
ward.
Frequently the tendency to prema-
ture badness is hereditary. Those who
live sedantary lives-clerks, business
commonly attacked. The continuous
wearing of tight-fitting hats is consid-
Evening star., 1933-10-05
N A T y r E S
C. HI IL ID r. E n
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Rose Mallow.
Hibiscus rnosheutos.

A LONG the Atlantic Seaboard, in
n the marshes where the spicy
"A barberries flourish, the lovely
1 n swamp rose mallows bloom pro-
fusely from August until late
September What handsome fairies they
are, nodding in the salt breeze and
neighbors to the tall sedges and "cat
tails"
To the traveller, these great patches
of color are q surprise and delight. To
reach these exquisite flowers you would
have to don high rubber boots, for these
marsh children flourish when they have
their feet in black ooze. Many people
brave the soft muck soil and dig up
some Of the mallows for replanting
Though these water children have
grown with toes always in the water,
they will be happy and contented in
an inland garden. Many flower lovers
find that the marsh mallow Is one Of
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Naval Exams Broad.

Questions in an examination Of
sailors of the British Navy wishing to
qualify for warrant rank included those
on botany. architecture, history and
economics
Evening star., 1933-10-05
IE'

Y YoUsE guests enjoy a certain
amount of freedom from en-
RI tertainment. 1t is well for
hostesses7 to remember this
when they are planning a
round of entertainments for visitors.
Be sure to include in the schedule some
time each day in which the guests can
rest, write letters. or just be 'on their
own" Unless the hostess does make
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Clearing the Road

These principles were reaf-
firmed in a message to Con-
gress which President Coolidge
sent on December 6, 1923 in
which he said recognition would
be granted:
"Wheneyer there appears any
disposition to compensate our
citizens who were despOiled, and
to recognize that debt con-
contracted with our Govern
ment, not by the czar, but by
the newly formed Republic Of
Russia; whenever the active
spirit of enmity to our institu-
tiOnS is abated."
The Russian debt has never
been the real stumbling block
to recognition. The obstacle to
recognition has been the ua'
willingness of the Russian gov
ernment to pledge itself to "re-
frain from revolutionary actiV-
ity in the United States" against
the government at Washington.
When, as and if Moscow is
ready to make such a pledge
with the intention of keeping it,
the road ahead for the reStora-
ton of normal diplomatic rela-
tions with Russia will be clear.
Copyright, 1893, The Washington Times)
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

eign affairs, without commit
ment. What happens after that
depends upon the assurances
concerning Russia's future
course which Mr.. RooSevelts
Russian visitor will be author
lied to offer.
Meantime, the advocates Of
Russian recognition have re-
sorted to a bally-hoo campaign
about the millions or the billions
in trade with Russia which
recognition will bring to the
United States. The two coun-
tries have been trading for
some time. And this exchange
of products can continue with
out the resumption of diplomatic
relations.
Trade between the two coun-
tries might be stimulated in the
event that recognition should be
followed by commercial treaty
mutually advantageous. But
trade is by no II IS Ee main
question at issue.
Refusal~to recognize the pres
ent Russian government was a
Democratic decision made by a
Democratic President with the
overwhelming approval of the
American people at that time.
This refusal was made in a note
by President Wilson'S Secretary
of State Bainbridge Colby,
dated August 10, 1920. The pol
icy then enunciated has been
adhered to by succeeding Re-
publican administrations. The
principles upon which Mr.. Will
son refused recognition were the
basis of the refusal of recogni-
ton under the administrations
of Presidents Harding, Coolidge
and Hoover.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Opinion Is Divided
On Russian Move
By James T. Williams, Jr.-

Whether the time has come
for the United States to resume
normal diplomatic relations with
which is what is meant
by "recognition"-is question
upon which the great American
family is still "a house divided
against itself"
The American Legion. the
American Federation of Labor,
and religious organizations Of
tremendous influence are among
the forces which, for one reason
or another, continue to oppose
the return of Russo-American
relations to normal.
And from Vatican City now
comes the expression of the
hope that spiritual forces" will
ultimately prevent resumption
of diplomatic relations between
the United States and Russia.
Under the American system
of government, the President
possesses, in the conduct of for
eign relations, IAN unfettered
initiative" This includes un-
trammeled power regarding the
recognition of foreign govern
ments. But in the exercise of
this power public sentiment can
not be wholly diSregarded.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Won GOERING, HEAD OF PRUSSIA'S GOVERNMENT (LEFT)
AND GEN RITTER Won EPP (RIGHT)

determination expressed in that He looks like die
tator than Hitler himself in whose face despite the
frown you detect possibilities of weakness
The interesting faces those of Goebbes and Gen
Ritter Epp Dr. Goebbes of place among those
frownng savage faces like poet than Hitler en-
thusast.
Very interesting suggesting old Germany Of the dueng days.
the face the ferceookng Roehm his marked with
the sword of which duelng German students
proud in the old days.
Nothing amusing than to the streets of
Heidelberg any other university city, large broadchested
German Students with tiny caps their heads gigantic dog
beside them little with ivory handle and all of
marks their faces supposed to indicate great
courage displayed in the dues
Their courage small compared with that of the millions
German that defend their country
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

are babies; Elsie Robinson
cuSs them out when they begin
to express their own person
alities?
That's why-there's the an
swer to all three questions
because they DO begin to ex-
press their own personalities.
BECAUSE THEY DARE TO
BE THEMSELVES.
Nine times out of ten, when
we fall in love-" we don't fall
in love with a person at all.
WE FALL IN LOVE WITH A
PICTURE.
We fall in love with some
thing which seems to be the
living reproduction of our own
secret dream.
All our lives we have had
a favorite notion of what a
friend should be, what a lover
should be. what child should
be. A nice, neat, comfortable
plan that precisely fitted all
our personal prejudices and
programs. And all our lives
we have hungered to find some
one who would fit perfectly
into this pet picture.
Then along comes this Won
derful Person or this Adorable
Child
And we "fall in love!"
Or, rather, we are ecStati-
cally thrilled to find what
we've been looking for-to get
what we wanted. And, like
any child with a new toy. we
proceed to lavish our enthusi-
astic affection upon this an
sWer to our pet prayer.
So everything is lovely for a
while. Just as long as the
Object of Our Affection con-
tinues to act as we think he
or she should act-just as long
as he or she doesn't disturb
the pleasing picture we've Gre
ated for our own selfish graft
fication-just that long every
thing is lovely.
But sooner or later the inevi-
table happens. Sooner or later
the Object of Our Affections
stops being just an object and
begins to be an Individual, with
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
HINDENBURG, GERMANY'S S6-YEAR- OLD HERO. WHO HAS
BEEN PUSHED ASIDE THE RISING HITLER

Such groups faces these we'll printed fine
sod by the millions Germany where they adorn the houses OF
Hitler admirers And needless say Hitler whatever civil
aion may think Of him. has the very ardent support of the
German nation whole He would be where he is abso
lutte auocra and dictator the German Empire without the
support the Germans How long he will have that support
Is matter of opinion, and history will tell
predicted that Mussoln Mustapha Kemal and Stain
would not last, but they have lasted
There good deal of power these faces the most power
and dignity of magnificent old General Hin
denburg long past 80 years ge still strong earnest sincere
q tribute to the splendid German character.
There great power also in the face Of Msepresdent
Goerng There mistang the energy that jaw the
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Method of Procedure

This is among the reasons why
President Roosevelt is approach
ing the problem of Russian rec
ognition in a most deliberate
and circumpect manner.
Ever since he was elected
President, Mr.. Roosevelt has
looked forward to the day when
changes in the internal state of
affairs of Russia would make it
feasible to put that country and
the United States again in di-
rect communication with each
other. But he is far from being
blind, even now, to the Difficult
ties which must be surmounted
before this can be done.
To the end that he may have
a free hand and make whatever
conditions he believes to be es-
Sential from an American point
of view to resumption of normal
diplomatic relations with Russia,
Mr.. Roosevelt addressed his
initial message to Moscow not
through the Department of
State but directly to the head of
the Moscow Government. This
was, of course, no reflection
upon Secretary Hull or any
other State Department official.
1t was only the prudent way of
beginning conversations with
the Russian authorities.
Had Mr.. Roosevelt sent his
message through the regular
diplomatic channels, the Rus
slams might well have insisted
that such an act constituted rec
ognition under international law
and called for an immediate eX-
change of ambassadors.
AS the matter now stands,
Mr.. Roosevelt will begin his con-
versations with Mr.. Litvinoff,
the Russian commisar for for
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

all an individuals personal lido
syncraSies and inconsistencies.
Which means that we, on our
side, must force ourselves to be
patient and understanding:
must make uncomfortable ad-
justments and disagreeable sac
rificeS.
But we don't want to do this!
We hadn't planned on doing
this. We never dreamed love
would be like this! We had
thought that love would go on
being warm and thrifty and easy
and delightful, with no horrid
surprises or upsetting disagree
mentS.
IN SHORT, WE HAD
THOUGHT THAT WE COULD
GO ON HAVING OUR OWN
WAY-WTTH THE OTHER
FELLOW ACTING AS A YES
YES CHORUS.
AND BECAUSE WE CAN'T
BECAUSE HE WON'T-WE DE-
eide THAT WE'VE BEEN
TRICKED AND WRONGED;
THAT THE OTHER FELLOW
is A DISAGREEABLE, UN-
GRATEFUL IMPOSTOR.
SO STRAIGHTWAY WE
"FALL OUT OF LOVE-"
But were we ever really in
love with the Other Fellow?
No, we weren't. We were only
in love with ourselves; with our
own pee-wee plans. And at
the first contact with Real
Love. with it's fierce demands,
we fly into tantrum and re-
fuse to play.
How childish it all is, and
how tragically stupid! For
though we wrong the Other
Fellow by our selfishneSs, we
harm ourselves infinitely more.
Love isn't getting what you
want and throwing it away if
you don't like it. What you
want" is probably cockeyed non
sense, with no relationship
whatever to healthy, human
reality. And, chances are,
nothing could be worse for you
than to be tied up permanently
with the sort Of a Stuffed Shirt
you've desired.
Love isn't gimme game. It
is part of the tremendous tear
ing down-building-up process of
Life. 1t enlarges and enriches,
but it never lets you sit pretty.
It's very endurance te1 It's, it's
sacrifices, dislocationS and ad-
justments are loves greatest
gift. For each adjustment
means a new adventure; each
sacrifice means a new oppor-
tunity.
Love isn't a candy heart. It's
a challenge. CAN YOU TAKE
1T? If you can't, don't blame
the other fellow. Tag yourself
for the gutter which you are
and get out of the game until
you can grow up.
Copyright. 19Ss. King Features
Syndicate, 1nC.)
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Escoffier-

The passing Of an ordinary
king these days scarcely causes
a ripple on the surface Of the
news. so low has the king busi-
ness fallen. But when the king
of chefs retires, the worlds
greatest cook, the sad circum-
stance is flashed around the
world by cable and radio. For
the great EScoffier, the in
comparable Escoffier, has passed
his eighty-seventh year and
will no more impart the match
less flavor of his art to the
contents of his pots and pans!
In France the name of Es-
Golfer is almost as we'll known
as the name of Napoleon. He
retires to write his memoirs,
going back to the Little Ma
poleon and the lovely lady,
Eugene, who was his Empress.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
ONCE OVERS

Efforts you made to advance
where you are employed came
to naught.
Long out of employment and
often carried along with a false
hope that you would be money
Garner again.
So much that is unfavorable
has happened that you feel
what's the use"
Such a state of mind is an
alarming condition and should
not be permitted lest it become
a chronic habit of mind.
There is some use in making
an effort.
Continuing to strive, there is
always hope that you may bene-
fit by it.
Don't give up. Keep trying.
It is always darkest just be-
fore day.
Copyright, 1888 King Features
Syndicate. lnC(
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
The Human Side of the News
Blu Edwin C.. HILL

game, she tells us. What is
needed most is restraint and
grit.
Miss Murdock plays her best
when two or three persons are
sitting beside her and watching
her play. But they must be
seated. Her system of playing
is the one-over-one system and
her motto is: "a conservative
game never Wins!"
That engaging chap, Willard
Huntington Wright, bobs up in
the news. not as the author Of
a new detective thriller but as
the owner and breeder of a
great Scotch terrier named
Heather Reveller. For the tenth
time, Wright'S little Scotty has
walked off with the title of the
best dog in the show.
Wright's writing name is S. S.
Van Dine, you know. and he has
given to the world his own
brand of Sherlock Holmes, call
ing him Philo Vance. A gentle
man of almost superhuman in
telligence, this creation of S. S.
Van Dine who always gets his
man, and sometimes his woman.
A painter, critic and student
of literature, Wright took to fic-
ton and won a fortune by sheer
chance. A nervous breakdown
put him flat on his back for
two years. All that the doctors
would let him read were mystery
thrillers. He got such a taste
for them that he turned his
back on high-broW literature.