davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

Head pin tournaments will feature the
,isv over the Weekend on the Pritchett
lccreation alleys. the third floor alleys
cling used for the mems event. while the
,,omen bowl on the second tloor drives.
ntrv fee in each event is 81. which covers
bowling charges.
A 21s scratch singles is scheduled for the
Illinois drives Saturday and SUNDAY, EntrY
fee for this event is also 81 LOT each series
2ss finish was needed Tuesday night
nv Sevfried to finish on top in the
Pritchett Recreation League, With q three
came total of 6S5. Ilif rolled 6ls: HendriX-
SON 6l2 and Runyon. sos: Team results
showed a triple win for HOW IrlnltV' sun
slime Cleaners and Federals from Frel-
hofer Baking. Teds Lunach Ssr ana dnsrs
pauCherty Billiards and Felkner Specials
won two from Dickens Cleaners. NollmeT
Meats and Gates Marble and Tile.
the Row Steele Ladies League. rolling a
tetal Of $50 with games of l72. l79 and
ISL Lawn won single game henors with
a score of 1913.
Bowlers Of the Hoosier 4. c, League
we're far below their usual stride. Nei
Kings $50 total being high and Leppert S
2i6 topping the list for one game.
Whetstine was away to a poor start. but
crashed the NAPLES for 2S0 in his mai
game to total SEQ and led in all depart
ments Fox Optical won three games from
Optometrists in team play.
Meters and Filters enioyed their eve
ming IN the Water COMPANY League. win
pumps took two from MIGRANTS. Hartley S
SEA led the individual efforts.
The Heidenrien Floral team Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Mrs. Tony Speaks

MRS. TONY PET, wife Of the
WI second baseman of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, says her husband is
as regular helping her do the house
work as he was in performing on
the ball field last summer when he
played the full schedule, 154 games.
They are newlyweds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

Black Bats turned back. Beanblossoms
% to 90 Phillips leading the scoring with
twelve points. Bats would like to schedule
games with teams with or without gyms.
Call Be. 1922 between 6 and II p. m.
ask for Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

ly and was razzed so much by the
fans, who didn't know the story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

Holy Cross Juniors desire games with
teams in the 15-i7-year- old class having
out of fifteen games played this season.
Call Washington 34s7. ask for Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

Bond Bread cagers. unbeaten in twelve
starts this season. are having difficulty
scheduling games. Fast city and state
teams call Clifford Hanley. Belmont 3428.
or write 206 North Pershing avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

Broadway Aces turned in their seventh
straight triumph with a As TO 20 win over
Arsenal Bulldogs Aces desire g mes in
the 20-yearold class. Call Humbolt 1853
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

The success of the American Bowling
Congress- tournament that will be roLied
seems Sc assured filing Of entries having a
week to so and 100 teams outside Of
Columbus enrolled. The tournament city
hss 500 teams lined up and when the final
checkup is made tourney officials preolct
more than 200 teams viii roll for the gold
and glory in this the bowlers world series,
Neil King. local representative OF the
p g. states that Indianapolis will send
al least twenty-five teams TO the meet
Norman Hamilton secretary of the City
Rowling Association, has given the teams
slow to enter the city meet another
chance and Will be at the Pritchett Rec
Teation alleys tonight to accept entries
rom captains who have failed to enter
10 date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
BALL. CHFSTFRS CLASH

MUNCIE, Ind. Jan. 25.-Man-
chester and Ball State will meet on
the hardwood here tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
By Eddie Ash

Big Series Umpire Policy Is Criticised
HOOsier State Receives Ring Rating
old Man Mel OFT Is Not Old at All
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

Brightwood Sports Club desires games
with strong CITY teams playing in the
1 l9-year-old class. Sports club defeated
English Avenue BOYS Club Is to 81. For
games call Cherry 1926 and ask for Joe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

Danish Lutheran cagers will battle zanta
Stays at 8 tonight at Brookside gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

The fast-stepping Irvington Trotans
victims. "a 10 20. in a fast game. Bot
tema. Trojan center, left the game on
personal fouls. The rivals were tied at
10-all at half time. Troians plav Waldron.
Ind. here Thursday night and will be
seeking revenge for a 10 TO II loss last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

AT DETROIT-Wesley Ramey, Grand
Rapids lightweight contender. punched out
a ten-round decision over Eddie Ran of
Poland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

Four games are scheduled in the Ross
Smith League Thursday night at East
Tenth gym. Bethany battles Emerson
Merchants at 7 D. m. Morris Plan PLAYS
Beanblossoms at g. Ferndsles test United
Motor Service at 9 and Wonder Bakers
oppose Indianapolis Railways at TO- Wonder
Bakers have filled the vacancy created BY
the withdrawal of Vapa bonds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

Red Rockets desire games with teams
in the 17-l5-vear-old class having access
to GYMS Call WA-2823 and ask for Bill
w. l. BaskGteers. notice.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Now for Lobsters
BY The Merry Cook

At a hotel fair recently held
in Boston there were hundreds
of delightful items in the dis
play which every homemaker
should have seen.
One of the most interesting
things at this food fair was the
table bearing evidence Of artis-
tic skill and ability in the use
of the shells Of Holsters. One
could find the strutting dude
with his cane, or the attractive
doll for a pincuShion. These
mere made from what ordinari-
ly is considered waste product. It
is a very simple matter to with
draw the meat from the lobster
in such a way that the portions
of the shell which you desire 10
use are left whole.
This is lobster time. Reports
indicate that Holsters this year
are going to be cheaper than
ever before, and will be avail
able in a greater abundance. To
most of us, Holsters have always
been considered more or less
Of a luxury" However. in view
of the statement which has
been made you should now be
able to "get your fill of this de-
Ightful product" and satisfy a
desire which has always been
long felt.
AS to the method Of prepara-
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Advice to LoveIorn
BY Beatrice Fairfax

did things in the old country
when they were young.
"Now our home, which IS
lovely, has become a comic
strip. Don't come without the
marriage license is one of the
popular jokes. It's not that
mother and father want to get
rid of us; it's that they can't un-
derstand such a thing as de-
cent friendship between men
and women. Nor can they un-
derstand that such friendships
lead to a better understanding
to love. We've all had good
educations-two have been to
college-and all of us have fair
jobs. Life would be lovely if it
weren't for this blight. Please
let's have a word from you on
this subject.
"THE DESOLATE FOUR"
Sorry you didn't tell me your
ages, dear Desolates, because, If
you're still in your teens and
early twenties, you might con-
tinue, with argument and pa
tience, a little longer, but, if
you're older, you'll have to take
more drastic measures.
It's tragic that girls born and
bred in this country should have
their lives sacrificed to old
world customs, which no longer
prevail in the old world. Any
one who has had an opportunity
Of observing home life on the
Continent within the last few
years knows that foreign girls
seeing the freedom of their
American sisters have, to a large
extent, adopted Am er II c a n
methods.
Better have the most convinc.
ing sister undertake what Is
known as a straight talk" with
your parents. Tell them, as you
have me, that imported Cont
mental ideas are making you
girls ridiculous and have cost
you your friends.
That, even on the continent,
"pig-in-the- poke" methods of
courtship have passed. And that
young people now do their own
courting. Say you'd hate to
leave them, when you love them
so much, but that your chances
Of happiness and having homes
Of your own are at stake.
If they are still obdurate,
you might try a little joint en-
pertaining at the houses Of
your friends. Girls whose par
ents are less rigid in their ideas
would, no doubt, be glad to
have you cooperate with them
in getting up a picnic or a Sun
day night supper.
Please don't be Saucy to your
parents about this very genu-
inc trial. While they're mistak-
en-, they do this with your in
terestS at heart.
hcppYRight. 1898, Hng EeatAEea
SyudteGtSE EnSsV
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Short Hints on
Beauty

The typist who hammers
the keys all the day long will
find the proper sitting position
restful; when closing time
comes she will feel equal to q
brisk walk, which is good for
everything that may be ailing
her.
The best chair for the typist
is one that affords support at
the waistline. Makes her sit UP
smart and sassy whether she
wants to or not.
If the blonde beauty is going
to have her eyebrows and
lashes dyed-a popular beauty
paStime these days-let us urge
her not to select black. A
dark brown is her best bet;
the ebony lines make her face
hard and photographic.
When gray hairs appear in
black eyebrows, they can be
clipped away or the growth
touched with mascara. If the
solid substance is used, dip the
eyebrow brush in water, pass
lightly over the bar. applE
eaxefHnJn .t..Al .AAMA.I1
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

nal section until the stomach
walls seem diStended, then fill
ing the rib section, and lastly
the upper chest. Hold the
breath for several seconds and
eXhale slowly.
This Is a continuous motion.
Once you master 1t you can
feel a sort Of rotary breath
going deep, filling higher. still
higher, then hold, and out.
= Firm Bust
And now I am going to
recommend to you a breathing
exercise which Is excellent for
retaining or creating - firm
ness for the bust. It combines
breathing and an arm move
ulent.
Stand erect with arms
straight in front. Inhale q
complete" breath. Swing the
right arm around IN Q large
circle while you hold the
breath. Then exhale. Repeat
with the left arm. Exhale, and
repeat with both arms together.
You can readily see how
Beneficial this should be for
the entire upper figure.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

gracious: THANK you 50 much
for a very happy evening. I
enjoyed every minute" or 1T
was so kind Of you to invite
me to go to the dance. I had
a grand time" or THANK you
for taking me to see your
friends. They are charming,
and I so much enjoyed meet
ing them"
4. The woman should wait
until the man has time to get
out Of his car, to open the
door and to help her to get
out. A mannerly man will
appreciate this taking his man
ners for granted. It is a dis
appointment and q bore to the
well-bred man to have q
woman impatiently open the
door and get out Of the car
before he has time to do these
honors and service.
5. Lady, let your conscience
and judgment be your guide
even Solomon couldn't
solve these varied questions Of
"the way Of a man and a
maid" But, any way, making
your own decision is better
than feebly blaming it on
most people say it is expected
of you" The advice you fol-
low depends on the quality Of
these vague SmosE peopleF
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

Thwart Old World Prejudices
by . Kindly Heart-tO-Heart
Talk
Dear Miss Fairfax:
my parents were both born
on the continent of Europe,
and although they've been in
this country 80 years, they still
cling to all the habits and
prejudices they brought over
with them. There are four Of
us girls at home, all single and
likely to remain so If something
isn't done.
IF a man calls twice he is a
'suitor.'
Mother begins to smile on
him as a future Son-in-law,
and father says he can't spare
anything in the way Of a dowry.
It's absolutely fearful when we
girls aren't considering the man
in that light at all, but only find
him agreeable to have as an
occasional dater.
"Then if we go to a dance and
stay out until o'clock, mother
and dad are like parent birds
with a hawk lowering. The
wretched man who brings us
= home gets a bawling out and a
lecture on the better way they
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
At q Restaurant.
Dear Mrs. Beckman:

Dear Mrs. BeckmAn:
/. When dining with gentle
man, is it proper for a lady to
give her order to her escort or
TO the waiter?
2. On returning home, Is 1t
proper to bid your escort good
night after he has assisted you
out Of the car, or should he take
you to the door?
3. What is the best and most
proper way to thank a gentle
man for the evenings pleasure?
4. Should lady step out OF
the car herself, or should she
wait for her escort to ahght
first and then assist her?
S. Is it proper to let a gentle
man kiss you goodnight the
very first time he has taken you
out? These days most people
say it is expected Of you and TO
make nothing Of it. w.
l. The woman should tell
her order to the man, her
host. He gives both orders to
the waiter. If the orders diff
fer, he makes a gracious point
of mentioning her order first.
2. Your escort should take
YOU to your door.
8, Something hke tins -
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

ton, there is nothing difficult
about 1t, nor is it necessary to
have special equipment. An or
dinary large kettle Of any vari.
ETY., nearly full Of actively boil
ing water, serves as the quick
est method Of painlessly killing
the lobster. BY leaving it in this
boiling water for 20 to 80 min
utes, depending on its size, the
meat can be easily separated
from the shell and utilized in
any of the wide varieties Of
recipes. Or, If you are not
where you can secure the live
lobster, you can use the canned
product for many recipes. There
are many excellent brands Of
canned lobster on the market.
LOBsTERs WITH MUSHROOMS
. cups lobster meat, diced
5h tablespoons butter
5 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
n teaspoon paprika
1-8 cup dried bread crumbs
1 pound mushrooms
egg yOlks, beaten
IL cups sour milk
~ can stock or canned cOnNOmmO
n cup cream
Wash, peel and cut mush-
rooms in pieces. Saute them in
four tablespoons of butter. Add
flour, salt and paprika. Cook
five minutes, then add milk and
stock gradually. Cook three
minutes. Add the cream, lob
ster and egg yolkS. Pour into
creased casserole, cover top with
crumbs and one and one-half
tablespoons butter in bits. Bake
for 10 minutes in a very hot
oven $500 degrees F.). Serves
eight.
LOBSTER SALAD
.. lobster meat, cooked
/ hard cooked egg, finely chopped
Salt and pepper.
i tablespoon mayonnals.
2 stalks celery, diced
large red tomato, sliced
1 tablespoon vinegar.
Mix meat, celery, egg and
sliced tomato. Season with salt,
pepper. vinegar and mayon-
naise. Mix thoroughly and garn-
ish with crisp, white leaves Of
head Of lettuce. Serve with Sc
lected dressing. Serves eight.
FROZEN LOBSTER ENTREE
\ c. nRyonnaise
\ c. cream, whipped
c. lobster, diced
u c. small cooked peas
Dash Of salt.
Fold mayonnalse into whipped
cream. Then fold in remaining
ingredients in order given. Blend
thoroughly. Freeze in tray of
automatic refrigerator about
two hours. Unmold on platter Of
crisp lettuce, garnished with ad-
ditional mayonnaise and tomato
slices. Serves six. This mixture
should not be frozen st too low
8 HempeEatt1reD ,.A.-..nsa..~
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

Tight corSets have caused
many women to breathe incor.
rectly-high In their chests.
Perhaps the first thing I will
suggest, then, in this business
Of breathing is that you see
that your corset, or girdle, as
they are called now, isn't so
tight that it hampers.
It isn't necessary to be en-
cased in cement in order to
have a good figure. At least,
not If you are healthy and can
take a few exercises to firm
your muscles.
: Deep Breathing
TO breathe correctly, you
should use your entire lung
AREA, from the abdominal region
% the upper chest.
Not consciously, Of course, but
once you get into the habit Of
taking deep thorough" breaths
every now and then during the
day you will soon find yourself
breathing more deeply as q
matter Of course.
To do this you must stand
erect and 1nhale through the
aoStr1ls, first filling the abdomi-
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
The Rhymin8
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELS
In My Design

In MY Design
These threads of life within
my hands are placed
And I, the weaver, needs must
spin each day;
What though the golden strands
are widely spaced
Among the mass, so monde
script and gray?
To spin with what Is given,
that is all
That any master asks; some
stuffs are spun
For strength and use. To each
it cannot fall
To weave bright webs as shin
ing as the sun.
So year by year my life's dull
fabric grows,
And this proud hope Of 1t I
clasp to heart:
That some day, when the
Master, He who knows
What threads I had, who sees
it's every part
Shall find this much Of good
in my design,
My dark but made my gold
threads brighter shine!
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Beauty Queries
and Answers
FALLING HAIR

QuestiOn-COuld you please
tell me what to do about my
hair. 1t keeps falling out and
in some spots I am practically
bald. My scalp seems to be
very delicate. Whenever / touch
or comb 1t, 1t hurts. I will ap-
preciate your answer very
much. Thank you. Yours truly,
Mrs. G. N.
AnsWer-You are in run.
down condition, nervously and
otherwise. That is what is
causing your hair to fall out.
First build yourself up phySi.
cally, then try oil shampoos and
treatments on your hair. Oil,
olive oil or castor oil, should be
massaged into your scalp fire.
quently.
WHITE SPOTS
Questi0n-Can you advise
some simple remedy to make
white spots on the flesh less no
ticeable? My doctor tells me
these spots indicate lost color
ing. They are more noticeable
in the summer than the winter
due to tanning.-Mrs. c. w. G.
Answer-These white spots
are due to a lack of pigment,
or coloring as your doctor told
you. No cause or cure has ever
been found as far as we know.
You might try to bleach your
sunburn and that will make
them less noticeable. Until you
do try to cover them with make
up as much as possible.
HENNA
QuestiOn-WOuld you be so
very kind as to tell me If you
know of any liquid henna I
might use. 1 have been having
this done, but due to the fact
that my hours are SO bad /
find little or no time for 1t.
However, If 1 could find some
thing to use myself it would
be wonderful. 1 have had no
luck with henna leaves. 1t
does not so much as tint my
hair and you no doubt know
how messy the powder is. I
shall be most grateful for any
such information you may give
me. Miss p. H.
AnsWer-Your time surely
could not be more valuable to
you than the permanent looks
of your hair. Under no con-
dition try to permanently
change the color Of it at home.
If you have once been to an
expert on hair dyeing, con-
tinue to consult that person
for your hair treatment. 1t
will be worth your time to do
so. This is something which
it Is disastrous to undertake
to accomplis' at home.
Mild Rinse
QueStiOn-Can you tell me
about a mild rinse that would
be good to help keep my hair
blond? A. F.
AnsWer-An effective rinse is
made by combining the juice
Of a lemon, one tablespoonful Of
vinegar, one tablespoonful of
peroxide, and a pint Of clean
water.
BRUSHING WILL HELP
Question: Will you tell me
whether or not the vinegar
rinse is drying to the hair? Will
brushing help to keep the hair
glossy? Mine is dead looking
and brittle. Any suggestion to
improve the condition of my
hair would be appreciated.
M. G.. l..
Answer-Lots of patience,
Miss M. G.. L., meticulous care
and you will be rewarded with
glossy locks, I assure you.
First try hot olive oil sham
poos at least every other week.
Warm the oil and massage it
into the scalp with the tips Of
the fingers firmly, and with a
rotary motion. Then wash the
hair with a good shampoo and
rinse it with clear warm water
only until you have brought
the condition Of your scalp
back to normal. Would sug-
gest daily gentle massage Of
the scalp rather than brush
ing, or any wave will be
brushed away. Vinegar r1nSes
ora hit drxyi190 voc
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Try These
Recipes
Spinach Loaf

SpAu&Cu AOHI
Melt two tablespoons butter
and two tablespoons flour. Mix
we'll; then add two egg yolkS,
beaten until creamy. Add one
and one-half cups Of chopped
cooked spinach, one-eighth tea
spoon pepper, one-haK teaspoon
salt and, last, fold in the whites
of two eggs beaten until stiff.
Steam one hour. Serve with
mushroom sauce.
ScalIoped Corn au Gratln
l can corn
1 cup grated cheese
l cup cracker crumbs
/ beaten egg
l pint milk
. Butter or substitute
Salt and pepper
Place corn, cheese, cracker
crumbs and butter alternately in
a baking dish. Mix beaten eggs.
salt and milk together and pour
over first mixture. Bake one"
half hoUu.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Expert Describes Proper Metho d
j Or Lung Expansion And
Development
By LISA DUMoNT

Since there still many weeks left for to enjoy the
oudoors-we might well take advantage of that fact for
beauty's sake.
Believe not there much to be gained in the simple
process of breathing But you have to know how:
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

A silvery canoe rides the high bosom Of a noun"
tain lake-oh pretty shell of romance that carried
Indian lovers, too when this continent echong
wilderness world. To be truly lovers canoe it
must be birck-bark-light a leaf the water. 1t
carries the silver surface and girl
love. They saying "adieu," really "gOod-by"-not
"solong" Eau revior" to the priceless, precious
rare vacation days-so short-such little time to
dream and play, of long to dig and delve:
Why!-added together-the two short weeks out OF
Earth and lay their face her mysterious breast
added together for a lifetime they come to only
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

slightly mad poets, according to our nature, 1t we
had our fill of Mother Nature
There is always good by lowering like shy but
persistant nymph in the landscape of perfect
interlude. The happy honeymoon must wane and the
mated come home again, every day the mother says
farewell to her chd--the next day THAT little boy
experience.
1t is because we never stll-we journey along
The thing is, to and feel with all our might
>and store away the sweetness and the JOY like per
fume and bar of music that be breathed IN
again and awakened when will!
NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Latest Fdshion
Flashes

Be nautical when it comes to
summer shore clothes. A charm
ing young girl wears a frock
of white flannel. cut on sailor
MILDLY lines. It has a blue
flannel collar with stars and
the blue belt has front lacing
which extends down the skirt.
There is a white swagger coat.
AcaRHaght aess. KHS EsataaSa !.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Send Your Queries

II you have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
to Lisa DumOnt, The Wash
ingtOn Times. 1917 Fl st. N.
w.. enclosing self-addresSed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

DIR. BlSCh'S Daily UIeC dlnT
Honey not only is most palat-
able, but it Is highly nutrt-
tious. Besides, children like it.
Several kinds Of sugars are to
be found in honey. Chief
among them are glucose and
fructoSe. Different samples Of
honey may vary in flavor, due
to the fact that bees have
gathered the honey from flow
ers Of different odorS.