davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
CHILD is BADLY
HURT BY AUTO
Skull of 3-Year-0 old Girl Is
Fracture: Four Others
Are Injured.

Severe injuries we're incurred by
child and four other persons were
hurt less seriously in traffic acct
dents Thursday.
The child, Helen Bruce. 3, Of BOT
Coffey street, incurred skull frac-
ture as a result of being struck by
an automobile in front Of 80 Coffey
street. Her condition was reported
fair today at city hospital.
William Jenkins, As, R. R. 7, Box
350-L. driver of the car, took the
child and her father, Fred Bruce,
to the hospital.
Miss Ethel Perkins, 1909 Polk
street. suffered a cut on the right
arm in a collision of the sutomo-
bile she was driving at Polk and
Oriental strets with truck driven
by Jessie Chasteen, 81, of 236 Nc
Kim street.
Abdominal and arm injuries were
incurred by Curtis Barge, 1874 Gin
Der street, when the automobile he
was driving in the 400 block, Vir-
ginia avenue. struck parked truck
owned by Thomas J. Harmon Of
haywood.
Mrs. Josephine Lehr, 25, of 126
Herman street. and her son James,
4, suffered severe cuts when the au-
tomobile she was driving struck a
traffic signal at Fourteenth and Me-
ridain streets.
Police said Mrs. Lehr stated that
she became confused as the signal
showed red and pushed the accele-
rator of the car instead Of the brake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
HOLD DRIVER IN DEATH
Youth Faces Charge as Result of
Fatal Accident

Clifford c. Hanning. is. of 909
East Thirty eighth street, is at lib
erty today under $500 bond. follow
ing his arrest Thursday on an in
voluntary manSlaughter charge as
result of the death Of a woman in
an automobile crash Sunday night
at Fifty-sixth and PENNSYLVANIA
streets.
The victim was Mrs. Virginia
Fitch. Is. Paoh. Ind. She was a
passenger in an automobile driven
by Lloyd Harter, Is. of 2939 North
Pennsylvania street, which collided
with a car driven by Hanning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

War George Dern. himself for
mer Nebraskan. plans for the con-
struction of the huge memorial
building from federal public works
funds now are being drafted by
the Nebraska university board Of
regents.
1t was at the Nebraska school
that the Missouri-born Pershing
assumed his first command as COM
mandant Of the University Of Ne
braska cadet corps.
1t is to Lincoln. and the quiet,
white house of his sister, Miss Mae
Pershing, that the general returns
when he desires to be at home"
While serving as youthful cadet
commandant, PerShing still fresh
from West Point, won his first rec
ognition as a disciplnarian. In
1892 battalion under his training,
competing in national competition,
won the Maiden prize of $500.
Lieutenant Pershing himself was
awarded a gold-mounted saber, pre-
sented to him by Company A Of his
cadets.
In the new memorial. if con-
structed, would be housed the Per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

threatening insidiously to cause the
collapse of the western world
Against such collapse, he said, his
Nazis had fought and would con-
tinue to fight with "ferocious de-
termination.
The proclapation, long awaited
was the one Hitler had promised
his party. gathered here in hun
dreds of cheering thousands for It's
victory" convention, the first since
1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
ARM0Ry WILL
Be MEMORIAL
FOR PERSHINC
100000 Structure to Rise
at Lincoln, Neh., Scene
of Early Activities.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 1.-On the
fiat, clay dril-field where once he
whipped awkward farm youths into
crack Nebraska university cadets
soon may be erected 100000
armory as a memorial to General
John j. Pershing, commander Of the
A. E. F.
On the advice of Secretary of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
ROOSEVELT OFF
ON SEA VOYAGE
TO TAKE REST
Good BY, Pop Is Farewell
as He Leaves on Yacht
of Vincent AStor.
BY FREDERICK A. STORMS
Tnitsd Pres star Corrsspondent

NEW YORK. Sept. f.-President
Roosevelt put the cares Of Office be-
hind him Thursday night as ht
headed out 70 sea for a lve-dal
cruise aboard the palatial yacht Of
his friend. Vincent Aston.
His departure from the summer
White House at HYDE Park marked
the second time within the past siS
months that he was aboard the
Nourmahal. II was that ship he
stepped from in Miami last Feb
ruary barely to escape the bullets
fired BY Giuseppe Zangara, since
executed as the slayer Of Mayor
Anton Cermak Of Chicago.
The Roosevelt family was down
at the dock IN Poughkeepsie Il
watch Americas sailor-President
smilingly bid goodbye to familiar
surroundings Of home.
"Good-by. Pop little Sistie Dali
his granddaughter cried. as she was
held aloft for a better view of the
yacht and its passengers by her
mother, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali
Good by. Sistie.7 the President
replied, take care Of yourself"
Tells Gus GOOd-by
Sistie then turned her attention
to August Gennerich. secret service
service man.
"Good-by. Gus" she shouted as
the Nourmahal slowly drew away
from the pier.
SO long. pal" was the answering
hail from Gus.
The NOurmahal will cruise far of
the New England coast for a couple
of DAYS and then swing southwark
for Washington which Is scheduled
to be reached late Monday night or
early Tuesday No ports will be
touched, the President desiring
complete rest and relaxation without
ceremony.
Besides the President, Vincent
Aston had as his guests, George st.
George Of Tuxedo, N. Y; Judge
Frederick Kernochan, New York;
DR.. Leslie Heiter. Mobile, Ala; Ker-
init Roosevelt. New York, and Lyle
Hull of Tuxedo.
Before setting out for the Pough-
keepsie dock. the President talked
over the long distance telephone
with General Hugh S. Johnson, ma
tional recovery administrator.
Tells of Progress
johnson informed him that steady
progress was being made in the final
phrasing of the coal code and that
it would be ready for his signature
early next week
The administrator. however, had
nothing new to say concerning
Henry Ford's failure to come in I'M
der the blue eagle.
johnson had been ordered to re-
port to the President all new de-
velopments in the Ford situation.
Mr.. Roosevelt departed with the
feeling that his national recovery
program was going at top speed and
with the belief that the sea trip will
provide the rest necessary for re-
newed drive upon his return.
Two destroyers, the Nanley and
the Twiggs, accompanied the Nour-
mahal to act as communications
ships. Stephen T. Early. White
House secretary, was aboard the
Manley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
JEWISH PEOPLE
MENACE WORLD,
HITLER CHARGES
Long Awaited Speech Made
to Nazi Throng by
Chancellor.

By United Press
GERMANY, Sept. 1.-Chancellor
Adolph Hitler in a proclamation
read to his National Socialist party
today, characterized Jews as
"ferment of decomposition in the
life of nations"
The proclamation indicated that
Hitler believed the ''ferment" was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Kidney Beans

Fine Tor salads.
Larger. e X { r a
fancy, [ e n d e r
dark red kidney
beans, in a rich
S auce. Excel
lent favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

The Indiana's stage show is
headed by Colonel Stoopnagel and
Budd and by Jack Powell Lou
Forbes is the director Of the orches-
ira The movie is Claudette Col
bert in Three Cornered Moon"
There will be only two shows to-
night at the Indiana, $50 and $50
O'Clock, but on Saturday a four
show policy will go into effect.
The Palace opens its fall season
with one Of its important releases,
Broadway to Hollywood" with
Alice Brady and Frank Morgan and
other great stars.
The Circle starts its fall season
of feature movies by presenting
Marlene Dietrich in Song of
Songs"
The Apollo is offering its prime
favorite, Janet Gaynor in Paddy,
the Next Best Thing"
And so it looks like a real new
start for Indianapolis theaters.
Indianapolis theaters TO-DAY of1er:
"The Big Brain" at the Ambassa dor,
and burlesque at the Mutual and
at the Colonial
Neighborhood theaters today
offer:
The Kiss Before the Mirror" at the
Tacoma; Under the Tonic Rim" at the
Stratford: The DEVILS Brother at the
Daisy; The Working Man" at the
Princess: "Rustler's Roundup" at the
Rex; "A Bedtime Story" at the Garrick;
THE Silver Cord" at the st. Clair; Ter
ror Aboard" at the Oriental; out All
Night" and son Of The Border" at the
Strand: Bed of Roses" at the Belmont;
The Woman I Stole at the Talbot;
"Drnn1 TanSn at the Irving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Largest Rose Bush in Patio

Y T
TOMBSTONE, Ariz, Sept. l.
The worlds largest rose bush is
growing in the patio of a hotel here,
claim residents. 1t is large enough
that tables for thirty-five guests
may be placed under it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
PAGE p

shing Memorial collection, COM
prised of relics Of the generals In
dian campaigns, engagements in the
Philippines. the Russian
war the punitive expedition into
Mexico and the World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
New Season Opens Today
in Local Movie Theaters
Indiana Reopens With Stage Show and Charles Olson
the Lyric Starts With Seven Acts of Vaudeville.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

ODAY certainly well NRA local
people the theater rolls today than
thereh have IN years.
sevn-act addition
o
length shows today that will be
the rule Olson's manager, states
tonight with
orchestral presentation and feature movie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
HAWKS is OFF AGAIN
Speed Filler Leaves Seattle for
Dash to Chicago.

By United Press
SEATTLE, Sept. /. Frank
Hawks, famous speed flier, took off
for Chicago on the last lap of his
triangular speed flight at 451 a. M,
Pacific standard time, today
Hawks arrived here Thursday
night from Glendale. Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
MA6% ;, :! !!!:!;: r!
. 9 io5s Ma sERVlcE. ltNG,

constant stream Of children from
one to sixten-and overland
UNDERGOING to and from these
places.
Benefits the Majority
And observe the pains taken by
the supervisors Of play to keep
these youngsters busy and happy
and safe.
How much better 1t is than hav-
ing the little folk duly putting in
time on hot steps on broiling side
walks, or in sitting tenements! We
must not forget that not the minor
ity, but the majority of children In
cities have no onther places than
these to play in. They come from
every walk of life, of course, but
chiefly from the underpriyileged
ranks.
pay this tribute to those cities
which have, in the face of hard
times, budgeted their funds to
cover the upkeep Of these parks.
Furthermore many cities have
even gone the limit and developed
new ones.
The good done cannot be over
estimated. And I hope the idea
continues and spreads with the ad.
vent Of better times.
For years have been urgint
more parks. Then, in the face o.
the impossible I kept silence. But
now toward the end of the depres.
sion and another summer, 1t is time
to plan for the future. l have one
suggestion to make. Moro small
neighborhood parks.
Utilizing Small Spaces
To buy or subsidize property for
a real playground to outfit and
man it, Is rather ambitious pro-
ject. This very fact may prevent
city solons from considering any
appreciable addition at the present
time to the park fund already ap-
propriated.
What does not cost SO much,
however, are the small spaces here
adm there, unusual and wasted, that
could be plowed and leveled and
sowed with grass seed and then
used for an open space to play IN.
Walking through our own city I
see SO many districts far removed
from park zones where the chill
dren have no place to go. The
available Fairgrounds are too far
for them to reach. In many of
these districts the city owns prop
erty, some of 1t eye-sores in the
present condition, that could be
raked and cleaned UP for small
neighborhood parks at very little
cost.
Later on when times are better
simple equipment could be INSTALL
ed. Anyhow. fall is a good time to
put In seed If there Is to be sod for
next year.
Those who haven't children, or
who have yards for their children
to play in often do not understand
this great need of the hour, But
1t is one Of the greatest of all hui
manities and worthy Of any time,
or trouble, or money 1t may cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

in meals. All breads are energy
foods because their main ingredi-
emit - flour is of great caloric
value. The yeast breads are good
sources Of vitamin b, but the quick
breads made with eggs. milk. mo.
lasses, fruits and nuts add mineral
salts and additional calories.
Consequently, during the sum-
mer months when fresh fruits and
vegetables cheaply and adequately
supply vitamins, yeast breads are
not SO necessary and quick breads
may take their place.
very often raisin or nut bread
precludes cake in the menu. A
vegetable salad accompanied by
raisin bread sandwiches and fol-
lowed by a dessert Of fresh fruit
makes cakes or cookies unneces-
sary In the menu.
Undernourished children find
these breads a splendid source of
fat since an extra amount of but
ter can be carried by the slices Of
bread.
steamed breads seem more APP
petitzing for cold weather, so the
following rules are Tor baked
breads.
Sandwich Bread.
One egg, 1-2 Guy light brown
sugar, 3 la cups white f1our. Ia
cups sweet milk, teaspoon salt.
s teaspoons baking powder. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
Paris Styles.
BY MARY KNIGHT
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

NO"SCu ASSc oseAAA SoaAS,HOAASsSAAst
Paris - (UP) - What do you
say to little fashion copy all in
black and white from a fashionable
restaurant?
The women were clad in black
and white gowns and the men
wore their smoking" and tails"
with great gusto. Madame Jean
Sapenes did a lot OF eye-pulling
in her direction with her black
and waxed embroidered organdie,
the decollete of which was under
lined by two wide shoulder straps.
which in the back reached to the
waist. From the upper part to
the elbow, with the exception of
the shoulder which a cut-out work
with flounce. of plain black or
candle. Flounces of the same ma
trimmed the skirt andffietaoinshr
terial. but vertically applied,
trimmed the skirt and formed two
long points fro mthe hem to the
hips. A large belt of organdie and
white pique closed in the back un-
der a blooming poppy made of red
and white muslin and marking the
place for the waistline.
Worth made this same costume,
with only a few minor changes. in
the reverse of colors, emphasizing
white for the Baronne Snoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
A DREAM OF A "NIGHTY"
WITH CRISP
Shoulders-And 1t Follows tho
Figure Line


Figure Line
BY RUTH ROGERS
It's exquisitely beautiful in white
crepe silk with ecru Alencon lace,
white organdie ruffles finishing the
armholes and tie belt of blue satin
ribbon as the original French
model.
If you prefer to be Victorian
with puffed sleeves. the pattern in
cludes same as in the miniature
view. 1t can also be made with a
tailored short set-in sleeve.
Style No. $40 is designed for
sizes IA, 16. Is, 20 years, "a, So, 3S
and 40 inches bust.
It's so simple to make 1t and Its
lines are exceptionally slimming
Cotton wolfe prints are enticing-
ly lovely to fashion it-and cost so
little.
Size 10 requires 3h yards 49,
inch with 2A yards ribbon.
Our large Fashion Magazine is
48 pages. In addition to new pat
tern styles for women and children
1t contains valuable beauty arti-
cles, some of which are illustrated
by Norma Shearer and other Hol-
lywood stars. 1t is a book every
reader should have and it's price
will be saved many times for the
patterns are nominally priced and
very economical in material re-
quirements.
Price of BOOK 10 cents.
Price of PATTERN 10 cents in
stamps or coin (coin Is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
SIMPLICITY is
THE KEYNOTE
BY BETSY SCHUYLER
NEA Service Writer


Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-Prints
are about the incest things you can
wear on the hot days Of summer.
Besides being cool and practical.
they are striking. And society wom-
en- know It. That's why there are
SO many printed ensembles being
worn here now.
The green lawns and wide.
spreading trees provide stunning
background for these well-groomed
women. Their printed frocks stand
out wildly and in handsome man
ner.
Mrs Charles s. Payson wore a
printed dress Of all-over leaf de-
sign. 1t was cut very simply, with
short sleeves and a dark belt.
Mrs Payson's gloves, bag and
wide-brimmed hat were white. Her
sports pumps were brown and
white.
Large Variety Of Patterns
When 1t comes to choosing prints.
you can let your imagination run
riot. There are so many patterns
and designs from which to choose.
Mrs George Widener chose dress
in diminutive printed design which
had clusters of dots conferred In
around various little white lines.
Miss Cornelia Prime wore a
charming diagonal checked silk
dress. Plain material was used to
form a high necked yoke and deep
cuffs on the three-quarters length
sleeves. She topped her frock with
a very wide-brimmed straw hat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
ground.
SUE INTERVIEWS TO
PREVENT A VISIT

Not until the door opened quietly
Ndid Sue realize that Sarah Lou had
gone. At first she thought she
would follow the girl. Then she de-
cided not to. Sarah Lou was not a
child. Not really, anyway. If she
wanted to get her. own way she
would get 1t. Advice would be rele-
gated to the scrap bag. Sarah prob
ably had had enough advice in her
life to fill a library anyway. And
taken none OF 1t.
But Sue went to the telephone
and called Ted.
When she heard his voice she
breathed more freely. The reality
of the sound made her feel safe. I
lied, that silly little mink is
starting over to your house, I'm
sure. She has an idea that you are
the only person who can help her.
She gets ideas, my lad! And so,
when she comes, will you take her
by the shoulders, turn her around,
ana send her home"
"You fiatter me-" Ted answered
''How do I happen to rate SO high
with the lady?"
"a new man. A discovery. SHE
wants to see what effect she will
have on you. Some women are thai
way"
She's just child"
"It's a masquerade suit she
wears. She really is old enough to
know better. Send her home, won't
your"
"Of course. I'll bring her back"
as Sarah there? May I talk to
herr"
Sorry but she isn't. She went to
a movie with some people in the
next apartment. I had to work late
and was supposed to meet them af-
ter the show. I'll bring your pro-
tege home and then pick up Sar-.
ahn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

STRIPES, POLKA
DOTS POPULAR

You see a lot Of stripes along
with the prints and polka dots Miss
MaribeiIe Rodiser. of Chicago. wore
a charming striped dress with a
plain colored jacket. Her little ber-
ct was a knitted model.
Many printed frocks topped with
white coats are seen. The coats vary
with the weather. Sometimes they
are sports flannel and again they
are white silk.
Miss Jean McKinan wore a
printed dress with a plain colored
Ascot tie under a full length white
wool coat. Her mother, Mrs Fred
erick Johnson, had two-piece
black suit with a white sweater
blouse.
Mrs Johnson's hat was black
straw and Miss McKinan's, a white
panama.
Simplicity is the keynote to most
of the ensembles these folk wear.
Mrs William Zieglar wore a per-
fectly plain white silk sports
dress under a pastel, hip-length,
very simple jacket. Her wide brim-
med, straw hat had pert little
sprig of flowers in front.
Mrs James D. Aktemus, strolling
around the grounds with her hus-
band, wore a perfectly beautiful
printed dress with a v neckline.
The print itself was light-colored,
medium sized flowers on darker
0rnnpa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
GLORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
GssyBy Alicia Hart ~
ns-------------- -----------------h..sun1zl5
N,0r5 ~ T,Es xr675sSE NT
THE RIGHT WAY TO USE
COSMETICS
0i9sssS wa sERVicE NC

Don't let the use of one wrong
cosmetic defeat the purpose of the
right ones.
Most beauty preparations have
to be used In conjunction with
some others. And one won't do
any good unless you follow it up
with another preparation designed
to go with 1t.
For instance, pore cream will
do very little good unless you use
an astringent or skin ,toning To-
ton. too.
Nor will muscle oils strengthen
the muscles of your chin If they
are applied without patting treat
ment.
You can get a ready-made pat
ter or you can make one yourself
by fastening soft cotton pads over
the end of shoe tree. Smear Il
little muscle oil on your chin and
then pat it in with the patter.
1t is usually good idea to use
| one brand of cosmetics and skin
preparations. Mixing severaI
/ brands on your face may not work
at all.
Cosmeticians have realized
more and more that no woman
wants to buy large containers of
a product until they have tried 1t.
Consequently, you can get COM
plete sets of lotions and creams
put up in little-larger-than SAM
pies Jars. These give you chance
to find out what you are using be-
fore investing in more expensive,
full-size jars.
NEYT. COlOrs Won can Xcar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

People familiar with public
Fairgrounds will tell you one thing.
They are used to capacity-and
more.
OF all the free things that tax
money goes for, there is nothing
more persistently patronized than
these breathing spots. for the chill
dren. If you know nothing about
them, hang around enc some day
from eight o'clock in the morning
until eight at night and watch the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
Sister Mary.
Kitchen
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Fancy breads always are popu-
lar, and when they can be used
for tea and picnic sandwiches they
are O boon to summer hostesses.
Quick breads come in the cate
CORY of summer shortcuts. and
while they are distinctly labor
saving and easily prepared foods.
they are in no respect makeshifts.
It's we'll to keep in mind the
food value of bread-stuffs when
they are to take an important part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
rs. The thing was settled. a

months. The thing was settled. a
certainty.
DO you suppose" she faltered.
flushing, "that the little boy will
like me 2"
Barrett smiled his first genu-
Inc smile. II think he may" he
said with a rising infection that
made her know he was teasing.
Quickly he stopped and kissed her
hair. He said almost llarshly,
"Now run along!"
She was gone then. Alone Bar
rett paced the room. Back and
forth. Back and forth. He tried
to get 1t all straight in his own
mind, thinking about Elinor, about
Marcia, about the trip to South
America and the miles and, miles
Of land and water there would be
between Elinor and him once he
was on his way. How ,dreary and
uninteresting the whole trip SEEM
ed!
It was Bessie Thrope who dis
covered the country house for
Elinor. Bessie declared as soon
as she had heard their plans that
she knew "just' the place." The
dwelling she had in mind was not
: far from the Thropes' new home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
e,,r
o.. LII
By Marqeu Hale

"Then Ted, do me favor. Be
gone before she arrives. That will
| help her to understand that she
doesn't rate as much as she thinks
she does"
Ted laughed. "Don't get excited.
Sue. She doesn't mean any harm.
She's a lonesome child"
"You don't need to do anything
about it. Please leave, won't you?"
Sue sitting on the window seat,
with the lights of the town thrown
out in bewildering splendor before
! her, waited for her brother to an
swer.
would it be sporting?" he asked
then.
"she doesn't know that you know
she's coming"
That's true. All right. You win.
I'll leave. Don't hurry about the
problem. She'll solve, it herself"
Ted hung up.
Sue dropped back on the cush-
ions.
"And why did think Ted was
any different than any other mann"
she unused. OF course 1t fiatters
him. I might have known. It was
the wrong card. But it's played.
Well, she'll be coming home soon"
Sarah Louis eyes were ba6led
when she did come.
take walk?" Sue asked.
Gust a short one"
"See anyone you know"
| mo" Sue went into her room
and closed the door.
That's ended" Sue thought
happily. She forgot about It in the
swimming periods Of the next few
days.
NEXT: Sue takes Sarah Lou into
her confidence.