davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
A. A. U. BARS BOXERS

John Natl, South Bend, and Jack
Sayles, Gary, have been banned by
the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U.
Both boys have been permanently
suspended following information re-
ceived from the Central States
Association of the A. A. U. that
they had engaged in professional
bouts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
N0rdlOhS Entertnill

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Nordloh en-
tsrtained at dinner Wednesday
night for their daughter, Miss Mil
dred Nordloh and Robert N. Hover
ton. whose marriage will take place
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

cal and mental adjustments, is
responsible for the health promo
ton that prevents gangster
completes. Boys, living in cottages
under supervision, can't go into
huddles and plot crimes. They do
not want to, the year has revealed.
If boys are f1at-footed, under
weight and nder-height, suffering
from eye, ear, nose or throat all
ments or any other physical de-
fects, their cases are diagnosed
and treatments prescribed. Clinics,
dental laboratories, and hospitals
are on the grounds.
THERE have been more than
~ 500 boys enrolled in the school
at various times during the year
of its activity, although only 260
are there at present. Only twenty
have ever felt the urge to escape
so strongly that they tried. Six
OCCA1 VI U11C41l WC4C 4OUI1Q Ill OH
hour or So The others added a
few hours to the missing quota of
time.
Yet they have their freedom and
are permitted to roam wide acres
as they please during the day, ap-
pearing for classes and work and
meals at scheduled time.
Superintendent Rosenbluth for
merly was a forester. He became
interested in prison reform and
tried his new advanced theories
Of human conduct and it's treat
ment at various prisons. When
the Warwick School was opened a
year ago, with a commitment of
boys from the House of Refuge in
New York City, he was given the
Superintendency of the institution
in order that he might make a
general application Of his theories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

New president of the senior
class of Benjamin Harrison law
school is Joseph M. Howard.
Other officers are John M. Kelly,
vice-president; Faris Deputy,
treasurer; Madge w. Kretsch, Sec
rotary. and Harold K. Jones, ad-
visory board member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
ADDITIONAL SKY BALL
DEALERS ARE LISTED
Contest Enthusiasm Seen
in Suburban Areas.

Additional dealers of Sky Balls
for use in The Times Em-Roe con-
test are listed today.
The following are located in
suburban sections of indianapolis:
=, James r; Walters. Mars Hill; T. R.
Brown, 1900 Lyndhurst drive; Tim Dadv.
4 Sc wv, West Washington street; Merzz
Teeters Pharmacy. 1901 West Washing
ton street A. 1. Payne, 1927 Rockville
road; links market, Speedway City; Cler-
mont Pharmacy. Clermont: G. w Jack
son, Flackville; c. Sattler, 1862 South Me
T pfhs street, Rays service station, 4i0O
tectlonery, 5001 Madison avenue: South
port ponc. Pharmacy; Southport; E. Humston.
room New Bethel; G. Wier, 1850 North
keystone, avenue; Carl Plummer, Law
renee; Shadeland grocery, Shadeland road
and and Pendleton pike; Koehier Bros, Thirty
grocery, $500 East Tenth street; Wash
i t1gtSt market. , 1912 East Washington
D. Fallender, 1929 Prospect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
FORECAST WEATHER
BY WHISPERING WELL
Exhales Long Sigh When Storms
Are Brewing Around.

SEATTLE, Oct. Like grandpa S
ache in his knee, residents of Bellu-
vie near here are able to forecast
the weather by whispering we'll"
E. N. Sears, deputy county clerk,
owns the well. He says it "exhales"
with the sound of a long sigh when
a storm is brewing and whispers
news Of good weather with a low
"whee-eeSh'' as it sucks in air. The
well is 1876 feet deep and the lower
levels are quickSand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
80 RATTLERS IN BUNCH
True Wild West Hollow Found
Near Texas Town.

Near Texas Town.
By United Press
GONZALES, Tex, Oct. IA real
"RattleSnake Hollow" outStripping
the on of wild west fame, has been
found near here. This one con-
tanned at least thirty-two large
rattlers and an uncounted number
of little ones.
A squirrel hunter found the hol-
low under a large pecan tree. The
tree, valued at several hundred
dollars, was set afire by its owner,
VIII Rutledge, to rout the snakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Joan Is Really Robbed

When Joan Crawford returned
home from a symphony concert at
the Hollywood Bowl she discovered
her home had been ransacked by
burglars. Among the articles taken
were trinkets she had saved as SOU
venirs of various pictures she had
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
War Mothers Meet

Mrs. Ralph E. Remington will pre-
side at the meeting Of the Marion
county chapter, American War
Mothers, at 1870 Tuesday at the Co.
lumbia Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Can You?

your into public restaurant and not
embarrassed having the
with youngsters and have them
whatnot apart?
you child by example well precept? Do
begin home? children
their bodies? Do they have bad habits?
Washington for Of its interesting
Manners 1t will help
essential and difficult problem
Fill coupon below and send for it.
- CLIP COUPON HERE
249, Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times,
1922 Avenue, Washington, D. c.:
copy the bulletin Chdrens Manners and inclose
herewith coin postage stamps to cover return postage
and handling costs.
NAME
STREET AND NUMBER
I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Gets Rights

Metro Goldwyn- Mayer has
acquired screen rights to
Booth Tarkington's serialized
novel, Presenting Lily Mars"
This story was published re-
Gently in the Saturday Evening
Post. Selections for the cast
of the photoplay have not yet
been announced.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
RAILS FEATURE
STEADY BOND
MARKET
BY MUNROE ROBERTS


NEW YORK, April % G.N.S).
Strength in speculative rail
loans featured a generally steady
bond market through the early
trading today.
Demand for the carriers was
stimulated by disclosure of the
terms of the new rail bill.
Among the strong spots were the
New York Central 4l2s, which
was up 1l2 points, at 4612; New
York Central 5s, up l, at 4912:
Southern Railway 612s, up 112,
at 40; Southern Pacific 412s Of
81, up 1l2, at 4512, and Illinois
Central Refunding As, up 7s,
at Sc.
Governments Restricted
United States Governments
held within a restricted area.
Slight gains were recorded in the
Treasury As and Liberty First
4AS, as against unimportant de-
clines in the Treasury 33ss of Al;
Treasury 414s, Liberty 312s, and
Liberty Fourth 414s.
German loans Gid better in the
foreign group, the 512s gaining
5s, to 1872, and the Is moving
up u point, to IS. Selling came
into the United Kingdom 512s
which fell back u point, to
10434.
Domestic corporation issues
were steady to firm.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
SEE EAUSTRALIA
GAINING TRADE
PRESTIGE
BY G. EVERETT DOYING


PITTSBURGH, April % Q.N.S0
Swinging into the final sessions,
the twentieth National Foreign
Trade Convention today turned its
attentions briefly to trade oppor-
tunities in Australia before wind
ing up deliberations by hearing a
discussion of the relation of inter
governmental debts to foreign
trade and the final summation Of
the three-day proceedings.
United States Senator David A.
Reed of Pennsylvania was to
bring the message on debts to the
convention delegates at the con-
cluding general session this after
noon. His address was being an
ticipated as one Of the highlights
Of the gathering.
Thomas to Speak
The final summation Of the
work of the convention-its find
ings and it's proposals for both
world and domestic trade revival
was to be outlined by E. P. Thomas,
president of the National Foreign
Trade Council.
Australias revival and trade op-
portunities was the subject with
which the final session was to
open, with D. M. Dow, official sec
retary for Australia in the United
States, as the scheduled speaker.
This address marked the first
time Australia had entered Seri-
ously in the discussions of the
delegates. Most of the speakers
have seconded the clarion call
broadcast by James A. Farrell, for
mer president of United States
Steel Corporation, in the opening
convention address, that American
exporters must look to "the back
ward countrieS" S"-Latin American,
Asia, and Africa-for new trade
outlets.
Exchange Messages
Latin-American and African in
terest at the convention reached
its high point last night at the
world trade dinner with a direct
exchange of messages from high
officials of Latin-American coun-
tries to the banquet room.
The topic, econolVic isolation
versus world trade, was discussed
by Eric Louw, minister to the
United States from the Union of
South Africa, and a lucid picture
Of Brazil today was presented by
the consul general from that IA
ton, DR.. Sebastio Sampaio.
Espousal of the principle Of
treating all nations alike with re-
gard to commercial relations and
trade treaties was voiced by Will
liam R. Castle, jr., former Under
secretary of State.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. April IS ONS)
There was fair demand for spot
cotton at the opening today with
prices easy. Receipts totaled 14,O0C
bales including 1920 American bales
At midday middling fair was quoted
at 6.7Sd: strictly good middlng 6.2Sd
good middling 5.9Sd: strictly middling
5.6sd: middlng 5.53d; strictly low
middling 533d; low middling 5.1Sd
strictly good ordinary 4.9Sd. and good
ordinary 4.6Sd.
Futures opened steady with May al
S.2Sd: July 5.2Sd; October 5.29d. anc
March 5.35d.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-2O,O 900; market steady Top
S.95; medium, $S.75@4: light, $3.75@4;
light lights, $3.65 20 90; packing sows
1896 @3.7O; pigs, $5.25 @3.65; holdovers
5000.
Cattle-1.5OO; steady: calves, 700
steady; beef steers. good and choice
$55O@7: common and medium. $40
$50; yearlings. $4.5O@7.10; butcher cat
tie, heifers. $500 $50: cows, $9.4OG
S75; bulls, $2.5o@3.75: calves, $40
$50: feeder steers, $3.50 so: stocker
steers. s305; stocker cows and heifers
$2@3.50.
Sheep 900; steady: medium and
choice lambs, $5.5O@6.15; culs and
common, $3.75@475: yearlings $405
common and choice ewes $1.15@
feeder lambs. $4.5O El5.25
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receip.s 1900; holdovers. none
steady to 1Oc higher; 16O-275 lbs, in
mixed droves, $425; few 29O lbs,
04.15; pigs largely $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts 100; active. strong
TO 25c higher on light run, cutter to
medium lightweghts, $405.25; bulk
of common and cutter quality. $4.65
downwards; low cutter to medium cows,
$1.75 5@2.75; sausage bulls, $303.5O.
Calves-Receipts $50: vealers strong.
spots higher; least active in between
grades around $4@5; good to choice.
$5.5O@6 freely; little available under
$3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 400; lambs. strong to
15c higher. quality and weight con-
aidered: best choice, 96-lb. lambs. S.. 65 :;
few throwouts, IS; sheep steady. con-
Sidering plain quality of 1O1 lb.,
0horn Methers at S2.7h.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. April % SD.-Lin-
seed oil. per lb, "a car lots. Turpen-
tine. firm, 146%. Rosin, wear, common.
SsA
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Potomac Electric 512s prefer
red, 5@1O612.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
24A, 10@24A.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electrical 512s pre-
1erred, 2@10634, 4@10624.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As, $1,000@85A, $1,000
85A.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28

Public Utility Bonds
Amer Tel & Tel 41:s...... 99% .....
Am Tel & Tel C'tl Tr IS. 102 go.
Anacostia & Pot R Rs. 3S As
Ana G. Pot Guar 5s....... So 81
C & Tel of Va 5s ...... 1O1A 103h
Cap Traction r r SIS 80. 40 43
City & Suburban 5s zee. 80 45
Georgetown Gas 1st S.. 102l2 l104
Potomac Elec Con 5ks~... 1O1 10S
Potomac Elec IS .......... los .....
Washington Gas 5s ........ so So
Washington Gas IS '60.... 1929 .....
Wash Gas 6s series b.. 1O3 .....
Wash Ry & Elec As. So Sc
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber e Ross Inc 61as.. SIS .....
Chevy Chase Club 512s.. 80 .....
Col Country Club 512s .... 95 100
D c Paper Mfg 6s ...... 10 ....s
W NJ Cold Storage IS 80. 80 .....
Public Utility Stocks
Amer Tel & Tel ........ "a .....
Capital Traction Co6...... s 10
~Wash Gas 1t Co...... SO zee.
N & w Steamboat ...... IS ....s
Pot Elec Power 6s pfd. 10S .....
Pot Elec Pwr 5Ias pfd. 1861 I1O7
Wash Ry & Ell Com. ..... 24O 325
Wash Ry Ell pfd ......t so So
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

FEBRUARY s, 1888, new Presi-
dent and Vice President of the
United States will be elected.
What" you exclafln. as you
read that statement, "Why. I
thought we attended to that two
months ago--on November s. 1892,
to be exact. when the American
uponIp4 vafad Franklin n R0oSp-
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Beauty Queries
and Answers

Facial
Question:: I've been told that
q cucumber mask is one Of the
most cooling and refreshing
faciaIs that can be administered
during the hot weather. 1 know,
of course, that this mask also
has bleaching properties, but
that's Okay with me. For 1 want
to keep my lily-white skin this
season anyway. Could you tell
me how to administer q cucum.
Der mask? S. r.
Answer: The cucumber mask
is indeed a refreshing one, and
is also an excellent bleach.
Take the peel of a cucumber
and place it in a cup of water.
Add bit of the juice of a lemon
to the water. Before applying
the mask, cleanse your face
thoroughly. Then lie down and
arrange the cucumber peel on
your face in the form of mask.
Next take a soft cloth and dip
it into the solution in the cup.
Wiring out the cloth bit, and
place it over the face, patting
it into contact with your skin.
If you bind a bit of tape under
your chin and over your head,
it will help to hold the mask in
position.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
BY LILA LEE

~ AAAA%G1 AA4SO
California fall days, particu-
larly those about which the
weather man cannot decide be-
tween hot and cold, are ideal
for black silk, I believe.
In the picture above, I am
wearing a trim, chic shiny,
black silk dress. AS you may
notice, there are no trick de-
tails. The dress is made very
simply, with only a very slight
exaggeration at the shoulder,
which is done with a plait ef-
feet. The neck is round and
high and on one side 1 wear
a green emerald and diamond
clip. This is the only note of
color.
The skirt is fitted around
the hips and falls to a straight
line about the hem.
With this dress, I wear q
lovely fox fur piece, black suede
gloves with cuffs, black suede
shoes and a black suede purse.
The hat, of the same ma
terial as the dress, has a stiff
brim and a perky little point
on either side Of the head
band. It is flat and small and
is a convenient size to wear
with my fur.
It is the type of dress which
can be worn for almost any oc-
caSion.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Now
that winters here, we're taking
our Shivering selves from the
sidewalk cafes of summer to
the coZy warmth of the taverns
that have opened up all over
town.
And of course. new fashions
in dining call forth new fash
ions in dressing. 5000, meet
the tavern dress"-the latest
successor to the beer garden
dress, the cocktail frock and
the speakeasy gown.
It's rather difficult to de-
scribe these tavern fashions"
somewhere between formal
afternoon and informal eve
ming wear-but they do strike
just the right note between
daylight and dark.
For example, black crepe
frock of afternoon persuasion
will have tiny sleeves that turn
out to be bows to make it look
"tavern-y." Another frock may
be a seductive, sheath-like af-
fair with long sleeves of crepe
and net-and you know what
net does to make your skin
look dazzlingly white!
The tavern frock we liked
best is an all-afternoon affair
from the waist down, and net
yoked and capped from the
waist up-again that touch of
nett! And you wouldn't believe
how little it costs anyway, so
We won't tell you!
Tweed Tips
TWeeds are terribly important
at one leading fabric house
and they're expected to be-
come even more important.
There's hardly a woman left
in town who hasn't her tweed
suit-Whether it is a simple
tailored affair, a top-coat and
a matching skirt, or an elabo-
rate outfit complete with skirt,
coat, top-coat and baret.
Too many of us feel the call
of the wild in the form of
week-ends in the country, dur
ing our extra day of rest under
the NRA, ever to abandon
tYeedS. They're best in fine
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Walk for Health

Question: I am only "a years
old, and yet everybody thinks
am at least 30. My neck is
thin and I have more lines in
my face than 1 should have.
work all day under artificial
light. Does this account for
my lack of color? D.L.
Answer: Working under arti-
ficial light is not the best
beauty treatment I know-but
you can counteract the effects
of this by getting into the sun
and air every chance you get.
Is it possible for you to ar
range your lunch hour so you
can get good wholesome food
with little effort and then walk
at least half hour every noon
at a good brisk clip? Can you
walk some distance or your
way to work in the morning
or in the evening? Don't worry
too much about looking older
now-you will probably look
younger than most of your con-
temporaries when you are 30.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

greens and wine colors thrown
in.
Try Shoe Street sometime
when you're shoe,shopping in a
hurry-it's 34th Street, between
Fifth and Seventh Avenues.
You've probably discovered it
already, if you're a real New
Yorker-and if you're an out-of-
toW1er-you ought to get &C
Quainted with it!
Again-the Blue Eagle
We were wondering in print
the other day, if you remember,
why some enterpriSing manu-
facturer doesn't put out blue
Eagle pin or clip or something
what with all the N. R. A. signs
and Blue Eagles flying about:
And sure enough, there's a
Blue Eagle ornament out now
a blue eagle pin on a gold back
ground.
But-and this is the joke Of it
its being made by a French
manufacturer who's exporting
them to America! What price
war dehts-we wonder!
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

tries to snatch your eyebrows
with a pair of tweezers!'
You are seated, or rather,
stretched out, in a comfortable
chair and a strong light is
placed near your head. If you
desire, the operator will place
little pads of cotton saturated
with witch hazel over your eyes
while she works on your eye
brows.
Soothing
Although this treatment isn't
necessary for the new painless
method, it is very soothing to
the eyes while you are being
''tweezed."
The operator brushes your
brows before she stars and then
you are ready for the treatment.
The little stand which holds
the electric motor (no larger
than the motor attached to a
sewing machine) resembles a
floor cigarette stand.
A thin rubber hose is attached
to it which has a pointed metal
piece on the end. This small
pencil-like end holds the little
electrical tweezers which one
by one pull your eyebrows.
The operator guides it skill
fully until your broWs are
arched into the shape you de-
sire.
The operator who tried the
machine out on me explained
that it requires the same skill
to pluck the broWs with the elec-
trio instrument that it does to
use the old-fashioned tweezers.
If anything, it is bit more
difficult, because the electric
machine works more quickly.
The beauty of it. she believes,
Is the fact that it is so much
easier on the customer. No more
wincing and cringing at the
thought of having your eye
brows arched.
Trim BrOwS
There is no excuse now for
women not having the shapeli-
est of eyebrows, with this new
painless process now available.
We, personally, have always
thought that shaggy brows give
an unattractive appearance to
ones face. Now that one whole
side of the forehead is exposed
with the new hats, trim brows
are almost a necessity.
OF course, the pencil line eye
brow is absolutely out.
Now they should be plucked
TO conform to the natural shape
of the eyebrow itself, in a gen.
erous and alluring arch. Pen
Gil lines have always given a
hard expression to Woman'S
face.
If you write to me, I will be
glad to tell you where to go to
try out this new electrical
machine.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
The Rhymins
O ptimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Rain Drops on the Roof

Sweet are the melodies of the
rain
Over my head on the roof again,
Weaving so softly an old refrain.
Many times as a lass I lay
Hearing the rains swift fingers
play
Tunes on the roof on an April
day.
Many a time, when the whole
night through
Gusts of the sea-wind fiercely
blew.
Rain fell. beating strong
tattoo.
After years flown down like
swift gulls, a score,
Now 1 have sought it all once
more,
Rain on the low roof and the
waVe-SWept shore.
Never a creeping care or doubt,
Voice of the sea like a muffled
shout,
Rain on the roof, and the world
shut out!
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
I O
love|orn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
The Question Of Going
"Steady"

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm 81 and am going with a
man six years older than I. We
have been engaged for several
years. At the time we were en-
gagged he had a good job, but in
the last year he hasn't had
much work and is also in poor
health. So, under these cir
cumstanceS, I feel that I don't
want to go steady" any more.
He always treats me as gen.
tleman, and is liked by my fam
lily. Also he is a good worker
when he can get work. He has
bought me lovely gifts, but I
feel I am not doing right, as
know he cares very much for
me. Should I continue to go
STEADY" or not? LENORA.
Personally, my dear Lenora,
I feel so sorry for those poor
boys who are let down through
no fault of their own, but only
because they are unemployed,
that I dislike to agree that your
suggestion of giving him up is
the worldly-wise policy.
And if you really cared
enough to make a go of things,
you wouldn't consider giving
him up. You'd keep up his
courage until he got another
job-and jobs are going strong
since the Blue Eagle got busy.
The fact that you see so clearly
the material advantages Of
breaking your engagement leads
me to the conclusion that it
might be just as well for you
to do SO.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

Fabrics Are Good
Felts and fabrics are both
good, and will be from now on.
Velvets are worn with velvet
suits and gowns, even occasion
ally with a wool or silk frock,
as they used to be.
Hats match your costume as
often as possible, but when they
don't they prefer to be in felt or
a simple wool crepe.
Many are knitted too, to go
with sports clothes, and then
there are the antelopes and
suedes, also rather sportslike.
Many Smart Shapes
Shapes vary from the turban
type, the toques which are near
ly the same but not wrapped, to
the simplest beret, which this
fall will perch far over your
right eye.
There are some "baby bonnet"
effects about town, but they are
not widely accepted yet.
And there are many tiny hats
perched precariously on the
side Of the head, and usually
worn only by the young. At least
they should be.
Small brimS are permissible
If they either go up in the back,
or are cut off so they won't rub
the fur off your collar. But most
popular of all are the simple
tight hats of felt or cloth.
Feathered for Chic
I needn't tell you that most
of these hats are trimmed
slightly. There's a bow, or a
pin or a feather, most likely
the last mentioned.
The hat shown in our photo
graph is typical of the shape,
the size, and the way they're
trimmed.
It's of black wool crepe, corded
and shaped, with a carefree red
feather on the top. It also
comes in brown with a green
feather. It's only $5. It's the
sort of a hat you can wear al
most anywhere, which is an
other recommendation.
X X
For fashion information, or
the name of the store showing
this hat, write Miss Laville, en-. &.
closing Self-addressed, stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 199.