davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-05
A. II. SHILLING'rON.
Assistant Secretary.
sn11 1S1 - 10 81 pp

NoTE.-THE PURCHASER OF THE
above described property having failed to
comply with the terms thereof. the under
signed trustee will resell said property by
THURSDAY DECEMBER SEVENTH. 1898.
AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P M.
BY ORDER OF TRUSTEE.
deo4.5.6.7
Evening star., 1933-12-05

ruoS OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEEFs
iiN" i19I Eve Street Northwest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

Owing to the fact that the con-
servation department was closed
Thanksgiving day, the regular week
ly report from the wardens Of the
state will not appear this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

The Jamison Bait Company
added two more prizes to The Times
fishing contest. Two of the bats
were sent to Sam Kirazian for catch
ing the first prize large mouth bass,
with one of the bats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

Hunters were out in force
Thanksgiving and the game was in
for hard day. Rabbits are plenti-
full this year and some good sport
can be had in almost any section
Of the state.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

Nowadays, to be sure, we hear
a lot about leisure. Machinery
and oVerprodu ton have
brought about conditions under
which it is no longer necessary
for an individual to work to
capacity or until a last illness
lays him low. Already we are
seeing a five-day week and a
five-hour day.
In view of such facts, is it
ever right that we should deter.
mine to Idle in harness" as
surely was the vogue as re-
Gently as a decade ago?
When we consider retiring at
so, let us say, as did Edward
Box, the publisher, some years
back-and who, by the way, act
ually shocked the business world
by his active at once think Of
the marked mental as well as
physical deterioration that usual
ly sets in, and promptly, in
most cases.
Will the clerk, whose case I
present at the beginning Of this
article, also deteriorate if he &C.
cepts his pension? Will it mean
his early demise? Will he feel
like "a fish out Of water" not
knowing what to do with his
leisure, after while hating the
very thought of waking up each
morning because he does not
know how to kill the day" that
lies before him?
Edward Box realized these
possibilities. When he resigned
his editorShip he had no inten-
tion of passing do-nothing ex-
istence. What he did was
merely to give up bread-win-
ming occupation in order that
he might pursue at last the
hobbies and inner desires which
the press of hard work had de-
prived him of all along.
That every individual, man
as well as woman, is entitled to
leisure, in which to develop
thwarted urges, cannot be de-
MED. Nor can it be denied
that only a few prepare them
selves for such almost newt
able interests while the enthu-
Siasm for them is still at white
heat.
The trouble is we wait too
long; we make no plans; we
set no goal; we fail to pre-
pare ourselves for old age.
These, of course, the results Of
a civilization that has preached
the doctrine of "early to bed,
early to rise, makes a man
healthy. wealthy and wise"
Too many of us know only
how to work; too few know
what fun it is to play. Then,
all Of a sudden, so to speak,
we are confronted by the prob
lem of retirement or enforced
idleness. What then can we or
should we do?
But why wait? Why not con-
slider this question right now?
Considering it beforehand will
undoubtedly safeguard your
happiness. It may even safe
guard your life.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Refrigerator Dessert
BY The Merry Cook

mates the necessity for q
straight whipped cream or
mousse foundation and, too,
this type of frozen dessert
pleases most folks more than
the mousse, for it is really more
like the old-faShioned home
made ice cream, which we all
remember. It will be free from
crystals and instead of coarse
grained, smooth, if you will stir
at intervals during the freezing
as suggested in the directions.
If one prefers a lighter des-
Sert, you can omit the cream
entirely and serve a water ice
or sherbet when the rest of
the menu is to be heavy. Lemon
ice is a great favorite.
Then this peach tapioca Is
anCNher nice change when you
want something a little differ
ent. The directions for making
are as follows:
Frozen Peace TapiOca
2 cups milk.
3 tablespoons tapioca.
"a cup sugar.
u cup peach pulp.
1s teaspoon salt.
l egg yolk.
u teaspoon vanilla.
II cup heavy cream.
2 tablespoons confectioner's
sugar.
Scald milk in double boiler,
add tapioca, sugar and salt and
cook IS minutes, stirring fire.
quently. Pour over slightly
beaten egg yolk and return to
double boiler and cook until
mixture thickens. Remove from
fire. add peach pulp and chill.
Whip cream, combine with con-
fectioner's sugar and vanilla,
and when the cuStard is cool,
combine with the whipped
cream. Turn INTO refrigerator
tray and freeze for two hours.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
-PANDORA'S COLUMN

Dear Pandora:
My husband is a nice fellow,
but he has some habits which
make me shudder. I hate to
speak about them because he
seems so hurt, but if I cannot
cure him can see one Of two
things-Reno or an asylum.
His habits have all been &C
quired since the depression. He
picks his teeth with loud re-
pulSive noises. He has learned
to say, We'll, you see now,"
and he starts every other SEN
tence with this until I could
shrek. He also takes off his
shoes and after dinner puts his
feet on the edge of the table
bare feet! What shall I do?
MARY V.
Mary ":
Whoa, there, Mary "! You
write as though you were
splashing ink all over the best
rug in your excitement. Sit
down a minute and have a nice
cup of hot tea and let's talk
this over without having hys-
terics. You didn't say anything
about this savage husband of
yours using you for a punching
bag, or starving you to death,
so I gather that outside of the
few irritating faults you men
tion, he's a pretty good egg.
Now then, Mary ", granting
that bare puppies and public
dental work are not attractive
in the male, have you thought
that you might not be always
a romantic picture yourself?
Haven't you any little habits
that might get on his nerves?
Is that back hair of yours al
ways tidy? Maybe you start
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Time to Assemble
Your Wardrobe
For School

In every family where there's
a girl of school age, you'll be
hearing much talk from now
on of her wardrobe. Especially
if this is the first year she's
going off to school, there will
be planning, buying, marking.
She will probably start off with
a complete wardrobe, with
things to wear from early
morning through the most
exacting day, even including a
formal dance. She will take
many more clothes this year
than she ever will again, most
likely, but because she and her
mother can't possibly know the
whole routine, they must be
prepared for everything. And
rightly so.
A Silk Of Many Uses.
Wool dresses for campus and
day wear will claim much at
tention. Next in Importance
comes the silk frock that she
will wear for teas, for dinner
if she dosen't have to dress
very formally, and for church
on Sunday. She may have two
of these If the budget isn't
limited, but one will do if
necessary. These dresses should
be fairly simple in detail. The
fabrics themselves are interest
ing and elaborate this year, so
that they are made with very
little trimming. Lingerie col"
lar and cuffs, button trimming,
or an odd belt is quite enough.
Black and colorS are equally
smart, the matter Of which is
becoming should govern your
choice.
FrOcks SprOut Wings
We've sketched two excellent
dresses for such occasions. On
the left is coat dress, easy to
wear, and so simple that it
could even be worn to classes.
Yet it has a detachable white
satin gilet that makes it look
rather dressed-up, suitable for
church or tea. The wing shoul-
derS are very new, the Schia-
parelli type. This dress is Of
silk crepe faille, is $29.75, and
comes in rich dark colors.
The collar and cuffs are the
distinguishing feature of the
other dress. They are of white
lasteX. which means that they
have the marvellous new elastic
"lastex" thread woven in the
silk, so that they stretch to go
on and off, yet fit snug and
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Helpful Hints for
Housewives,

If you're looking for a quickly
made and delicious cake FROST
ing-one that will not get hard
or crack-put one cupful OF
granulated sugar into a sauce
pan, add three tablespoonful OF
milk, two tablespoonfuls butter,
one square of bitter chocolate
and a beaten egg, mix and
place over low heat. Bring to
boil, stirring constantly to keep
from burning and boil for a
minute or two. Cool, add one
teaspoonful vanilla and beat
until creamy. Use for filling
between layers and on top
and sides Of cake.
An inexpensive device that
prevents pie juice boiling over
is now available. No more
charred ovens and sticky pies!
It consists of a pair Of rims
which are fastened together
and fit on the pie tin, pressing
the upper and lower cruStS
firmly together and making a
little rim that stands up suf-
ficiently high to keep Juice
from overflowing.
Another handy little piece Of
refrigeration equipment is q
flexible metal tray made Of
stainless steel. The ice cubes
can be removed instantly by
bending or flexing the tray
sidewise between thumbs and
fingers. It's accordion" con-
Struction makes possible the
removal of its contents by
cracking into individual cubes
the bar Of ice that is formed
In the freezing process.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Advice to the
LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

0OAN~4S 1@90S@A S4AAS
Dear Miss Fairfax:
It seemed the most natural
thing in the world to accept q
certain girls invitations to her
home, to meals, rides and
other courte3ies. We had all
lived in the same town, and
when I came to the big city
they were settled there. I
didn't know anyone else and
found it pleasant to go to their
house.
But wasn't in love with this
girl, and never spoke an affec-
tionate word to her. 1 thought
she was modern enough to
understand straight, honest
friendship between a boy and
girl.
Now her parents have taken
1t for granted that there's an
understanding" and they have
begun to talk of our future. I
spoke to the girl and said they
didn't seem to know that we
were just good pals. She wept
and said she'd always loved me.
Thank goodness, I had sense
enough to see her cry and
maintain a "hands-off" policy.
I said I was terribly sorry and
left. Now, am I engaged or
not? TERRIFIED.
If you've kept strictly within
the bonds of friendShip-nave-
MT made love, or built rosy air
castles that the girl misunder-
stood, or petted - certainly
you're not engaged. And there
Is no reason on earth why you
should be roped into a marriage
with a girl who has taken too
much for granted.
The whole situation Is alb
Solutely unmodern. Young men
used to get into predicamentS
of this sort a generation or
two ago, but today girls are
supposed to understand that
friendship carries no obliga.
tions. Not until the hard"
word is spoken, as the Irish
say, does girl consider here
self betrothed.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

Be sure that you dry the
skin thoroughly after your
bath. Rub the skin until it is
quite rosy. Use a body brush
and scrub the pimply skin Wig
orously and then rub into it a
good hand lotion or skin food.
If the skin on the elbows Is
"horny," I have heard that one
of, the wax depilatories will
take off the dried skin. This
should be done according to di-
fections and after the wax has
been removed the skin should
be massaged again with a cream
or lotion.
one of the Connecticut Ave
nue. skin specialists tells me
that an excellent treatment for
the elbows is to soak them
regularly in heated olive oil.
Exercise
Half a lemon bound to the
discolored elbow will gradually
tighten the color of the skin.
You will remember giving
your elbows some attention if
you make a point Of applying
lotion to them every time you
give your hands a treatment.
Massage them well with the
liquid.
If arms are flabby, here is an
exercise that may do good:
Stretch the arms straight out
and holding them tensely, shake
hard from the shoulders.
If the arms are too thin, they
may sometimes be developed
by dieting to put on more
weight, by special exercises,
such as rowing and swimming,
or by massage with cocoa
butter.
Bleach
Arms that are not pale and
smooth enough to suit you may
be dressed up for parties by
the use of finishing cream or a
liquid powder.
lie 1OllOWlng DledCA Will re-
move the summer tan and
some of the freckles from the
arms: Three tablespoonfuls of
powdered pumice; add to it
sufficient peroxide to make a
creamy paste.
Smooth this over the arms
and let it remain until dry, and
then moisten with cold water
until it wipes off easily. Next
rinse the arms in warm water
and follow with an application
Of hand cream.
If you have luck with this
treatment, let me know, and I
will help you with other rem
edies.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Correct
Manners
By MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN
Double Error
Dear Mrs. Beekman:

Dear Mrs. Beekman:
Recently my husband and I
visited my sister-in.law my
husbands sister. When served
with tea I wiped the spoon with
my napkin before using it. SO
did my husband. No sooner
had it happened than my sister,
tn-law flared up at me and
accused me Of bad manners in
the presence Of the company.
She also remarked that my huS-
band never did it until he met
me. Although explained to
her that it was merely matter
of habit and by no means meant
to question the cleanliness Of
the spoon, she still continued to
embarrass me in the presence
Of the other guests.
Was she right in correcting
my manners in the presence Of
the company, and would it be
proper for me to visit her again
without an apology? F.
OF course it was terribly lack
ing in sef-control and in man.
ners for your sister-in-law to
make such diSagreeable COM
mentS about you before guests,
and am sure that by now she
thinks so too. Naturally she
was perturbed Ky two of her
guests wiping their SilverpieceS,
but mannerlinesS means con-
trolling oneself under all un-
pleasant occurrences. This last
is especially true in ones own
home, when one is hostess. We
should "smile and bear it," no
matter how difficult this is.
But since you too were, as
you admit in the wrong, the
most sensible and reasonable
thing for you and your hus-
band to do is to be the ones
who make the apology. It must
have been a difficult situation
for a hostess to watch a guest
and terribly difficult to
watch two guests wiping
the silverpieces. This is a fairly
trying proceeding to watch
when people insist on doing it
in a restaurant, but is mex
cusable when one is in a private
home. I suggest that you and
your husband make a resolu.
ton to overcome this "habit,"
and thus avoid future reproofs.
Do make your apology to your
Sister-in-law, and at once wipe
out this unpleasantness.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

Sleeveless frockS are not for
Tor those whose arms are too
stout or too thin.
Until your arms are present.
able. choose a dinner gown or
evening frock with a capelet or
transparent sleeves.
Nothing is so unsightly as
the flabby, mottled upper arms
Of the older woman who has
neglected to keep the skin Of
the elbows soft and the arms
firm and slim.
Those who are generally too
stout cannot hope to reduce
only the upper arms, although
there are exercises that will
help in this local reduction.
Flabby muscles or localized fat
may be corrected by massage
and exercises.
Massage.
The too thin arms should
be massaged gently with a
nourishing cream and exercises
should be performed every day.
Gooseflesh and horny elbows
frequently mar the skin Of the
too thin arms.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

shirred when they're on. This
dress is also Of silk crepe failIe,
in dark colors such as wine,
green, brown, black, and has a
different sort Of wing shoul-
ders. The belt buckle is the
only trimming. This frock is
inexpensive, priced at $19.75.
Both dresses are in misses
sizes.
For fashion information, or
the name of the store where
you can find these dresses,
write Miss Laville, inclosing
self addressed, stamped enve-
lOpe, or call District $3.50. ex.
tension 1879.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

Children are the same the
country over, and they don't
change a bit it seems when it
comes to food. Their chief in
terest in a family meal, party,
Sunday school picnic or COM
pany dinner always centers on
the dessert-and with the same
hopeful expectancy that it's go
ing to be "ice cream"
The best, or rather one of the
most satisfactory ways Of max
ing ice cream for refrigerator
freezing, is starting with a
cooked custard base. This elm
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Dr.. Bisch' 'sDaiIy
Diet Hint

Strange as it may seem, po-
tatoes are valuable in cases Of
constipation as well as in re-
ducing diets. For the latter
potatoes satisfy the appetite
readily and their caloric value
is, relatively speaking, not high.
For the former they act as bulk
which activates muscular ac-
ton on the part Of the intes-
tines. Excessive amounts Of
potatoes, to be sure, should be
avoided,
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

all your sentences with
"LiSten!"
The light and loving touch,
instead of the nagging shrew,
might work wonders in your
case. Why don't you try pre-
senting your lord and master
with a natty pair of bedroom
slippers, saying:
"There now, darling, you
look Just like Clark Gable,
only handsomer. Isn't that
better than pattering about in
your barefeet, which really
aren't your best features?"
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Rhymins
Q Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Thoughts

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Thoughts
Some peoples thoughts
Are hidden away,
And never see
The light Of day;
Like dwel1ers in
A secret place
They crouch behind
A Stolid face.
Some peoples thoughts
Are dark and grim
And so they seek
For pathways dim:
While others thoughts
Are like shy birds,
They dare not flutter
Forth in words.
But my loves thoughts
Are like the sun,
OF glowing, golden
Fabric spun,
And in my loves
Clear eyes I read
Her souls serene
And lovely Screed.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

Many Workers Retire, Enjoy Last
Days; Formerly They Died
In Harness
In Harness
By DR.. Louis E. Bisch

Is It Better to Retire to ''Die in Harness"7
clerk has worked for 80 years for the same firm.
Soon he will reach the age Of 65 when he retire on
pension of 5000 month
This sufficient support him and his wife in comfort
an inexpensive community At the time has always
very happy his job and hates to swap for idle
ness.
problem such this may day confront you, in
fact in all probability it will What would YOU do
YOU were the clerk?
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
BIemishes and UnIoveIy Contours
Improved By Exercise
And Lotions
By LISA DUMoNT

Summer affords excellent opportunity to notice bare
arms
You may think only details and affect your
general appearance very little but have been noticing
arms and elbows.
regret to say that the majority of them anything
but attractive especially older womens Youth
make for lot Of deficiencies. Won know.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Reducing Bumps

Question: What can I do to
reduce the bumps on my neck
where the COllarbOne shows? I
am not thin. MISS C.. C. B.
Answer: Prominent collar.
bones are more often the result
of poor posture than emaciation.
Garry the head erect, chest
high; hold in the stomach. Ex-
ercise by swinging the arms in
wide circles, breathing deeply,
lifting on the toes. The collar.
bones should do a discreet hide
away.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
to Lisa Dumont, The Wash
ingtOn Times, 1917 HI st. N.
W., enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
12-Day Diet for Skin Beauty

NINTH DAY
Breakfast
glass hot water with lemon juice and speck Of salt
/ whole grapefruit.
l cup black coffee.
Lunch
! cup clear, hot soup, skinned Of fat.
large portion of Salad vegetables desire
French dressing mayonnase made with mineral OIL
apple baked with two teaspoons sugar.
Dinner
Fruit cocktail.
/ small broiled lamb chop without fat.
/ large portion Of green salad.
/ piece rye bread, buttered sparingly.
/ portion fruit geatine without sugar.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Beauty Queries
and Answers

Q.-What are the main points
on which to concentrate to i'm.
prove my appearance?
A.-CleanlineSS, charm, cos
metics, color harmony and
avoiding extremes.
Broken Veins
Q.-I have broken veins on
my cheeks and around my nose.
L. p.
"A facial operator may be
able to give you advice, but in
my opinion it would be better
for you to see a doctor and dis
cover the cause.
Thick Skin and Large Pores
Q.-My skin seems very heavy
and thick and my pores large.
What can I do to help this con-
dition? H.F.
A.-Use a very light cleansing
cream. BY eight" we mean one
that turns quickly to liquid
when applied. When you feel
that your skin is thoroughly
clean, wipe away the surplus
thoroughly, and with a small
piece of cotton apply an astrin-
gent lotion. Do not leave
creams on your face overnight.
A cold bath for your face in the
morning will help. Do not use
a vanishing cream. A liquid
powder base will be best for
you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
Great SaChem to OffiCiate
at HouSeWarming on
tuesday Night.

Pawnee tribe, No. 81, of New Al
bany, Improved Order of Red Men,
OF which E. c. Seabrook, great
sachem, is a member, will hold a
se-warming Tuesday night in
the new "wigwam."
Tribes from Jacksonville. Green
vile and surrounding towns have
been invited. The first and second
degrees will be conferred. Seabrook
will address the meeting.
Thursday night, Coo-ooga tribe,
No. SIG, of Canaan, will hold a spe-
cial meeting to which Seabrook, A.
j. Patterson of Indianapolis, great
junior sycamore, and Arch H. Hobbs,
of Indianapolis, great chief of rec
ords, have been invited
A special program of music has
been arranged, and addresses will
be given by each of the three great
chiefs. Following the meeting, a
banquet will be served.
Green county organizations of the
Red Men will hold a meeting Sat-
urday night at Spencer, under the
auspices of WaukeSha tribe. No. 1873
The meeting will be in charge of
Russell Evans. past great sachem.
Seabrook, Patterson and Hobbs will
attend.
Degree work will be conferred by
the Spencer degree team, and re-
freshments will be served following
the meeting. Ten tribes from SUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
Session to Be Held Tonight
at Bloomington; Grand
Officers to Attend.

Franklin lodge, No. %, knights of
Pythias, will entertain Pythian
lodges from ten counties at a divi-
sional meeting at Bloomington to-
night.
Grand officers who will attend
include: Edwin R. Thomas, FIT.
Wayne, grand chancellor; Harry G.
Sullivan, Vevay, grand vice
chancellor: Raymond R. fash,
Salem, grand prelate; Carl R.
Mitchell, indianapolis, grand keep
er of records and seal, and M. D.
Stoker, Martinsville, special deputy
H. I. Clemmer, Spencer. district
deputy, will be in charge of the
meeting. The degree team of Nash
vile lodge, No. 235, will confer the
rank of page on a large class of
candidates. The uniform rank of
Martinsville, under the direction of
G. w. Conway drill captain, will
present fancy drill.
Tuesday night, Oriental lodge, No.
10, will be host to lodges in Terre
Haute. Joe Mcbride of West Terre
Haute, district deputy, will be in
charge. Thomas and H. B. Morse,
Terre Haute, special deputy, will
speak.
Johnson county lodges will meet
Friday night at Franklin, with Hes
perian lodge, No. IL, as host. Rob-
ert Fendley, Greenwood, district
deputy. will be in charge.