davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
A Story of the CIamor, Romance
and Intrigue Of Hollywood ~:
WASENNGTONFASHONS By Wilma LoNNe

And now, in a season Of suits,
we have them Of gingham.
That means that gingham has
at last come into its own, for
when we begin making suits
Of a material, it is just about
sure to be popular. We started
the season off with tailored and
semi-tailored suits of woolenS.
Then pique and linen suits took
the summer by storm. And
now we have gingham suits.
They sound refreshing and un-
usual, but they look more so.
If you go downtown to see
them, you're sure to buy one
if you're at all the type to wear
such a suit, for they have a
decidedly smart, "high-fashion"
look, and you just naturally
want them when you see them.
Checks on the Bias
In the store where we dis
covered them, there are two
styles, and we Sketched them
both. On the left is one that
has a strong flavor Of bicycle
days, and why not, for isn't
the bicycle returning to favor?
The short puffed sleeves, tight
fitted waist and flaring coat
would look just right on a
bicycle built for two," but
that doesn't mean that they're
not excellent shopping or spec
tator sports fashions too. This
suit is three-piece with the
third piece, q SuSpender-back
blouse shown in the little draw
ing. The white collar on the
coat Is Of linen, and the suit
is priced $5.95, in checks Of
blue, black or brown with white.
Checks Go Straight
The suit on the right is
sophisticated in a more modern
way, with sWagger coat and
longer puffed sleeves. It is
three-piece, too, with the third
piece a sensible blouse with
sleeves, and a scarf collar for
extra chic. The skirt is straight,
instead Of being cut bias as
the skirt to the other suit.
This suit also comes in big
checks with blue, black or
brown combined with white,
and is $5.95 for the three pieces.
Both suits come in Misses
sizes, IL to 20, or in Junior
sizes, II to IT. They're very
useful as well as smart, for as
you know, gingham launderS
beautifully.
X \ X
For fashion information or
the name of the store showing
these suits, write Miss La
vile, enclosing self-addressed,
stamped envelope, or call Dis
trict $3.50, extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Bv ROBERT TERRY SHANNON
Secrets Of Health
How To Tell Whether Your =
Love Life Is Adequate
By LOUIS E. BISCH
Famous Authority on Health and Psychology

How To Tell Whether Your
Love Life Is Adequate
The person who sets out
upon life's course believing that
he can do without love is max
ing the gravest of mistakes.
And this pronouncement, basic
ally scientific, applies to men
as we'll as to women.
Although we divide our men,
tai processes into the intellec-
tual and the emotional, and
recognize what is termed pure
intellectual enjoyment, nothing
Is more evident than that the
richness Of our lives is derived
almost wholly from the emo
tional sphere. Besides, the emo
tions are the driving forces
that make our intellectual pro-
ductions-the results Of rea-
soning and logic, let us say
effective.
Our love life, as such, is the
greatest and most powerful of
these forces.
And every individual possesses
the capacity for love, in fact
the instructive urge to love,
whether he recognizes it or not.
Love is so inSiStent, of course,
because it is the prelude to, and
is inseparably connected with,
the strongest instinct in the
entire animal kingdom, the
propagation Of the species. And
since the desire to reproduce
the kind cannot be stilled-only
temporarily repreSSed at best
it follows also that ones love
life must receive adequate ex-
preston if the well-being Of
the individual Is to prosper.
Is your love life, my good
reader, adequate? Do you love
someone deeply and completely
and are you, in turn, being
loved in similar manner? Does
your life correspond to those
beautiful lines of Elizabeth
Barrett Browning which read:
II love thee with the breath,
Smiles, tears, of all my life!-
and if God choose
I shall but love thee better after
DEATH"
To be sure, love is most graft
flying when it is projected upon
a member of the opposite sex.
And right here it should be
stated that every man and
woman should make an earnest
effort, repeated efforts, to find
such love.
Yet some do fail despite
everything. It is among these,
particularly, that we find the
most inadequate love lives.
Insomnia, restlessneSs, irrita-
bility, disturbed dreams, faulty
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Advice For
The Love|orn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

They Are Not Her Glass
Dear Miss Fairfax:
When my husband lost his
job and we'd spent our savings,
we, including my little daugh.
ter, went to stay with his
family, who operate a dairy
farm. I know nothing about
such things, and. though I
loathe dishwashing, I did un-
dertake to do that.
The whole scheme of things
is so different to anything I've
been used to that I'm afraid my
in-laws have not found me
agreeable. I am fond of church
and club activities, bridge, a
well-kept apartment and a
dainty table. My mother-in-
law, who is IS, is a fiend for
work. She regards me as useless
bric-a-brac, very probably. These
people are just not my class
and I'm terribly fed up with
cows, going to bed early, get
ting up early, heavy meals and
all the rest of it. I should love
to go away, but I suppose it
would be useless to look for
job, even if I could do anything
well enough to get one.
ANNA M.
Without being in the least
critical, for I see your side,
dear Anna, it seems to me that
your job is right where you
are, helping out the 65-year-
old mother-in-law. She may
not be of your class but think
of their kindness in taking in
three people and the amount
of extra work that entails.
Working in a dairy farm people
have to get up so early, go to
bed early and eat hearty meals.
I'm sure the lady who is
"fiend for work" wouldn't OBJ
ject to your setting the table
daintily, or making appetizing
dishes, either. But in your
place, I shouldn't stop at that.
I'd pitch right in and really
help with the housekeeping.
The hard times through
which we are passing have cut
out the frills. Later, when you
go back to your former way of
living, I believe you will be
happier for this experience of
farm life.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Late Fashion
flashes

Well in advance of autumn
fashions is a new three-piece
costume consisting of skirt, hip
length jacket and topcoat. The
material is in a colorful brown
tweed mixture and the topcoat
has an outstanding, side-faSten-
ing collar Of fine beaver, form
ing wide lapels.
The flowers of the field are
busy this year since they ap-
pear this year on hats and as
nosegays on frocks and suits. A
charming big hat of white linen
straw has a braided white gros-
grain band, and brim edge and
is trimmed with a large cluster
of field flowers and natural
wheat.
Going around town with
every type of frock is the large,
squaShy handbag of black
patent leather polka-dotted in
a tiny white dot. It has pip
ings of white kid and white
composition or ivory fastenings.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Helpful Hints for
Housewives

To save time when polishing
furniture, dip soft brush into
the polish and apply. 1t will
get the polish into all the crev-
ices much better than a cloth.
Dust talcum powder through
sticky cards and they will be-
come easier to handle.
To prevent your oilcloth from
cracking and sticking when you
roll it up, place tissue paper
next to the colored side.
No soap will be needed to
clean your woodwork if you will
add one teaspoon of soda to a
pail of water.
Use borax when washing your
table linen and it will give it q
glossy and stiff finish.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19

what he was saying about
money had rather empty
sound to Leni because, through
1t all, she was listening to the
over-toneS of his devotion.
They were on the divan, her
cheek snuggled securely against
the masculine fabric of his
shoulder.
II, too, know what it means
to have money" she said.
without it we are different
people. With money you and
I have nothing on this earth
to worry about. So what are
We going to do?"
"Coast along, suppose,
said Cavanaugh smilingly, "and
pray for the breaks"
you mean we must wait"
ut looks that way. Maybe
I'll have to leave. It's almost
Saratoga time and"
Saratoga time?"
'The races at Saratoga in
New York State" Cavanaugh
explained. That's one spot
where I'm always pretty good"
Leni lifted her head and
caught hold Of his lapels. Half
playfully, yet wholly in earnest,
she began to shake him.
mo, no, no! None of what
you say is right. Money is i'm
portant-yeS. But so am
and so are you. We would be
fools to wait and wait and
wait! Also-this gambling on
horses! No! That kind of man
is no good. For a pastime,
perhaps-but not for profes-
sion. I am not going to let
You be just common profes-
sional gambler!
Her vehemence brought an
involuntary smile to Cava-
naugh'S face.
Live by Luck
"Well-you certainly make it
fought for me to figure out" he
said slowly.
Cavanaugh threw back his
head and suddenly the whole
room rang with the peals of
his laughter. Leni's eyes flew
open very wide.
whats so funny about that?"
she asked.
That's the way with wom-
an" said Cavanaugh. Right
away they start to reform you"
If he had been depressed this
return of his old laughter was
a signal that his vitality and
gayety was restored.
"You are not afraid to face
life as other people do?' she
asked. her bright head a little
sidewise.
How should I know what
other people have to face?"
said CaVanaugh with an air Of
(continued on End. Comic Paas)
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Watermelon Pickle

3 lbs. watermelon rind (pre-
pared).
5 cups sugar.
2 cups vinegar.
/ cup water.
/ tablespoon stick cinnamon.
l tablespoon whole cloves.
/ tablespoon allSpice.
l lemon.
Let prepared rind stand over
night in salt water g table
spoons salt to l qt. water).
Drain, cover with fresh water
and boil until tender. Mix sugar,
vinegar and water. Add spices
in bag, and lemon sliced. Boil
S minutes, add watermelon and
cook until transparent. Turn
into clean hot jars and seal,
after removing spice bag.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. V. SHEPARD

discard. If he lets go a club
East will be obliged to win the
next lead of clubs, then East
must lead back a spade, giving
the last two tricks to dummy.
If East discards a spade on the
Ace of hearts, all dummy's
spades become good, and a
grand slam will be made. When
the Q of clubs is led East may
as we'll win the trick. He must
lead back a club, or else the
dummy will win spade tricks.
If East wins the club trick and
leads back a club, the lead of
the Ace of hearts will squeeze
East into giving all the remain
ing tricks to South. A trump
lead cannot defeat a small
slam
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Gambler and Screen Star
Find Romance in Traqedv
CHAPTER XIII

Weren't you tempted to hire cheaper awyers? she asked
out OF curiosity. That is lot of money, isn't it?'
It will take lot of money Poletzh from the
rope, he told her. That's the way it h sweetheart cant
take heavenly creature like you riding day coach and
put you up at thirdrate hotel can't help Whenever
think Of you get that Ritz feeling For myself I'm good
natured and put up with anything have to. my
luck is still right we have the best of everything You
were to your money would be against the grain all
the way We'd both be miserable. Rght?"
The Washington times., 1933-06-19

Win the 10 of hearts with
declarer's @. Have West cover
with his Q. or the small slam
can be made with ease. Win
with dummy'S K of diamonds. 1t
will be useless to attempt any
tactics found good with any
other opening lead. The de-
clarer must now pull trumps,
and play for a squeeze.
Win the third trick with the
K of hearts, and the fourth
trick with the j of hearts. Upon
dummy's Ace and 10 of dia-
diamonds discard declarer's two
lowest clubs, giving the declar-
ing side straight tricks. Lead
dummy's losing diamond and
ruff.
Lead the Ace of clubs, fol-
lowed by the @ of clubs. That
is the ninth trick, and in case
East has discarded to the best
possible advantage the cards
about the table are as shown
below.
A 40 IN
The Washington times., 1933-06-19

concentration, poor memory,
spells of the "blues," ideas OF
inferiority! Such are the signs
that so often indicate that
Something-love-is missing in
the emotional makeup.
What to do? Well, try again,
and still again, to fall in love
no matter how many times you
have failed before.
Should you then not succeed,
despite all your effortS-and
you may be surprised to find
how quickly success will be
yours if you really try-then
at least adopt some substitute
which will offer a measure OF
relief for your pent-up feelings.
For this purpose pets are use
full, also a hobby. Teaching chill
dren or doing social service
work also are excellent out
let's. The thing to do is first
to study your own individual
needs, then to satisfy them in
the best way possible.
Never, however, hold your
love life in contempt or in de-
riSion. 1t is most valuable
force that you should learn to
harness for your personal bene-
fit.
DIR. Bisch'S Daily Diet Hint
Coddled eggs are specially
good for those with delicate di-
gestions. To prepare them, first
boil water, take it from the fire.
place the eggs in the water i'm
mediately and allow to remain
for eight minutes. BY this
method the egg, of course,
cooks very gradually and the
white remains the consistency
of jelly. To the definitely sick,
the whites may be given alone.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
The Rhymins
O ptimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
OF You

OF You
Although I sing of hill and
plain
Or changeful ways I journey
through,
However varied is my strain,
My song is still of you!
For you are part of dusk and
dawn,
A part of sunshine and Of star,
And down each clipped and
flower7strewn lawn
Where beauty strays, you are.
I find you in the tranquil wood,
And every phase of shore and
sea
Is but a new and lovely mood,
Revealing you to me!
My songs may be Of many
things
That touch my fancy's passing
whim;
OF padded feet and painted
wings
In forest pathways dim.
Or of the dauntless ships that
go
To lands exotic, fair and new;
But through my measures you
will flow,
My song is still of you!
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Notes of Thanks

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My fiance and I are invited
out of town for a weekend.
Upon returning home, should
he write and thank our hostess,
who is really my friend, not his,
or would my writing for the
both of us be sufficient? M.
You should write your letter
of thanks to your hostess, and
your fiance should write his let
ter of thanks to her. It would
be quite out of order for you
to make your letter include his
thanks.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19

Either East may win that
ninth trick, or he may decline
to put UP his K Of clubs. Sup
pose East declines to win the
trick. South will lay down his
Ace Of Hearts and East must
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT
You Will Be
More Attractive

New, wonderful MELLO-GLO pow.
der makes your skin look fresh,
tempting. Made by a new French
process, it spreads with surprising
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No drawn or "pasty" look. No irri.
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known. Buy delightfully."- fragrant
MELLO-GLO today. 500 and 81.
Tax free
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
WILL A TRUMP LEAD DEFEAT
A SMALL SLAM

Saturday we saw that an
opening lead Of either a dia-
mond or a club would have
enabled South to fulfill his
small slam contract on the
hand shown below. The only
lead that we found to defeat the
contract was a spade. Even
then West had to make an alb
normal cover of the declarer's
j of diamonds to hold South
down to Sold. The only open
ing lead not considered is if
West makes an opening lead of
a heart. Will that defeat the
contract?
AAQ1o986
WJ63
= AK103
None
:!s,; s :s,;, N s; :*'''' :!
.Sc5 81 u %E''*'
%AQJ765
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
When Manners
Are Correct
The Man Writes First
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

There is one thing about
friendships made in the sum-
mer that puzzles me very much.
I am a young lady of % and
spend my vacations the way
most girls do, at summer re-
sorts. When a girl, during her
vacation at a summer place,
meets a young man and they
became such good friends that
they agree to correspond, which
should be the first to write?
BARBARA.
The man should take the ini-
ative in this. as in most mat
ters between men and women.
For a girl to write first. after a
man has asked for the privilege
of writing to her, would cer-
tainly make her appear over
anxious. And misplaced enthu-
Siasm of this kind can SO cas-
lily be misinterpreted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
HELP WANTED

13 Help Vanted-Male
WANTED-Local men and bows for con-
cessions at air show. PIG So. Meridian.
MUSICIANS and Singers TOR entertaining
Phone CHAPS.
YOUNG MAN with local residence to sell
ice cream evenings. 1873 n. Alabama.
LARGE manufacturing corporation requires
first class macIinists. Apply Indiana OK
Fibre Brush Co, Seymour. Indiana.
3 MEN-Married preferred at once Cor
special work: small starting salary;
rapid increase and advancement. Room
4l8 When bldg. across from the Palacel.
IA Help Wanted-FemaIe
MUSICIANS and Singers for entertaining.
Phone CH-4425.
WANTED-Young lady able TO take dicta-
ton for Office work. Give all informa-
ton in writing. Address Times Box XIII.
NEED attractive. capable women who
want TO work for real Advancement
in several branches. The opportunity
is here If YOU qualify. Miss Lane, $40
Merchants Bank Bldg.
GLOVE MAKERS
Thoroughly experienced operators
on leather palm gloves, closers and
thumbers desired. Only experienced
leather palm glove makers need
apply.
Indianapolis Glove Co.
z. Michigan and Liberty SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

NAAAAA4S way DCA1SC . llllc kJllCIllIlS.
Meanwhile, New York snapped out
Of its Seven-game losing streak, with
Byrne James replacing Travis Jack
son at shortstop, and BANKED st.
Louis, to 0, behind Hal SChumach-
ers siX-hit pitching as he registered
his sixth shutout. This left the
Giants three games ahead of the
Cubs and dropped the Cards to third
place
Floyd Vaughans tenth-inning
triple drove in the winning run as
Pittsburgh beat Boston, 9 to 8.
Vaughan drove in five runs with two
triples, double and single in six
tries.
Cincinnati rose to seventh place
and dropped the Phillies back into
the cellar by beating them 4 to /,
aided by Roettger's triple in the
third with the bases loaded Larry
Benton was the winning pitcher.
Washington maintained it's two
game American League lead over
New York by trouncing the Chicago
White Sox, 4 to l. Whitehill and
McAffee held the Chisox to five hits.
The Yanks registered their fifth
consecutive win by downing st.
Louis, to 2. Ben Chapman led the
New York attack with four singles
in four tries. Two ST. Louis errors
helped.
Philadelphia beat Cleveland, 6 to
4, after Jimmy FoXX started three
run rally in the sixth with his
twenty-ffth homer Pitcher Rube
Walberg's triple in the sixth &C
counted for two more runs. Pitcher
Hudlin made a Cleveland homer in
the fifth.
Boston BANKED Detroit, to 0, by
combining two walks, sacrifice, a
fly and Roy Johnsons single for the
Pame's lone tally in the eleventh
inning. This enabled Lloyd Brown
to best Vic Sorrell in a mound duel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
City SoftbaII Notes

field of nearly thirty teams is pre-
dicted for the Indiana soft oall cham
pionship tourney al Shelbyville, Aug. 1921.
Entry blanks were mailed 10 nineteen
cities Wednesday by Alfred Campbell Of
Shelbyville and Wally Middlesworth Of
IndianapOl city recreation department.
directors in charge of the tourney. Ham
mond. Bloomington South Send, Berne,
Rochester, Connersville. Evansville. Rich
mond. Franklin, Aurora Greensburg, New
Albany. JeffersonYille. Brazil. knightstoWn.
Newcastle, Columbus. Shelbyvllle and IN
diana polls were invited.
Towns of $4,000 population and under
will be restricted to one team each, while
$1,000 to 100 900 are eligible tc send two
teams, 100 900 70 10000 three teams and
over 10000. four teams.
Entries will close at noon, A1g. IS, with
drawings TO be made that day by Al
Feeney state athletic commission director.
who has endorsed the tourney. Teams
will be limited to fifteen players each.
with official playground rules TO be used.
Today's schedule in the Eorth-East
division of the Leisure Hour Soft Ball
League, all games at $50 follows:
Brooksides VS.. East Washington Mer-
chants at Spades park; Rosner Drugs VS..
r. c. A. at Westinghouse; Tuxedo Randi
ers ". Barrett Pharmacy at Finch,
South and West Division-School No.
% VS.. Beanblossons at 1850 South Meri-
dian street; Granada Theatre vs. Norris
Pharmacy at Garfield; Ringers vs.. Hav-
thOrne at Hawthorne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
Cubs Cop Second With
Seven Straight Wins
Errors by Giants and Dodgers Boot Bruins Up Ladder;
New York Snaps Losing Streak as Schumacher
Blanks Cards, to C.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK July 13hough the Chicago Cubs have clicked of
National
most baseball fans that Charley Gms outfit offers threat
repeat for the pennant
Five of the iumphs hollow The Cubs took four gift
from the New York Giants high school could have
beaten the New Wednesdays with Brooklyn Manager
they played well for
The away
the Chicago,
They made three the first inning and Ralph Boyle lost
ny the
three registered
fourth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
Didnkson VIII
Enter Golf Play

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 13.-Mildred
(Babe) Didrikson, who deserted the
cinder paths for the green fairways,
had the assurance today her career
in amateur golf competition would
not be hampered by rules of the
United States Golf Association.
The professional girl sprinter was
advised by Ed R. Hurst, president of
the Southern California Golf Asso-
citation, that she is free to enter the
national women's championship at
Chicago.
Since taking up golf two months
ago, the Texas girl has shown amaz-
ing progress From the intermediate
zoos, her score has been cut down to
the middle Dos. She practices from
four to five hours daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
RENTALS
Il Furnished Rooms

ALABAMA. N 2355-LsrEe cool front
room windows. private entrance. Con-
slant hot Hater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
SWIM MEET SATURDAY
Westlake and Garfield spIashers
to Tangle in Races.

Swimmers and divers from West
lake beach and Garfield pool will
tangle in a swimming and diving
meet, Saturday night at 8 o'clock
at Garfield pool
Eight races, three for girl SWIM
mers, and five for boys. are on the
program. A diving contest for boys
will follow. Ribbons will be pre-
sented to first, second and third
place winners of each event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
Left in
Tennis Meet


Tommy Wilson, title favorite. and
Joe Stubs tangled today in the
feature quarter-f1nal fray in the
indianapolis tennis championships
at Hawthorn courts. Gene DEM
mary and Vincent Meunier, Butler
team mates, clashed in another
feature, while George Horst op-
posed Chic Ertel and Dan Morgan
tackled Earl Bossong of Cincinnati
Ertel upset Bill Fleming of Gin
cinnati, 06, Ga, 81, in Wednesdays
top .tussle, while Demmary beat
Herb Fisher, 7-5, 60.
Play also continued today in wom-
ems, juniors and boys singles and
mems doubles.