davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

Response to Invitation
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you please let we know
whether the response to an
invitation to a reception follow
ing wedding should be ad-
dressed to the bride or to the
parents of the bride, from
whom the invitation to the
ceremony has been received?
Any suggestion as to how
this response should be Worded
will be very much appreciated.
Our response to the recep-
ton invitation should be ad-
dresses to the parents of the
bride, since they are the ones
who send out the invitations
and who are therefore the
hosts.
This is the form:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wells,
accept lOith pleasure
Mr.. ana Mrs. (Bf11e'S P0TentS)
kind imitation
for Tuesday, the first of August
at tiUe o'clock
Write the acknowledgment
on the first page of double
shaeted letter-naper. and space
it as nearly AS possible as ;;le
lines of the invitation are
spaced.
(OopySsEht. 1919, KRIS RsAAAHAs -.
WNda6AA-A@ =
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Advice to LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

thinks you're both too young
to go out evenings.
You've got to be patient and
prove you intend to amount to
something. A good beginning
is in telling me you'd like
to continue your education,
stopped by the hard times.
That's a step in the right di-
rection.
If you attend evening classes
and keep on with your high
school work. even after you get
work. this girls mother will be
impressed by your industry and
ambition. Every mother likes
to have her daughter associate
with young men who have these
qualities.
The type of young man par
ents do net approve of is the
kind that hangs around shops
and corners, waiting for some
thing to happen,
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Fads and
Fancies
By ALICE AIDE,

BE IN THE PICTURE hat
this Autumn and look lovely. A
new picture model in black vel
vet has a softly draped crown
and a large chou of monkey fur
placed in front. Another large
hat has tiny burnt orange os-
trich tips.
A USEFUL FRIEND is a day.
time dress of black crepe satin,
cut on smart but comfortable
lines. Such a model has a bod
ice fastening on at a high neck
line. softly rolling collar and
a skirt that swings over to
fasten at the side. Jet and
rhinestone buttons provide
smart trimming.
ZigZag lines mark the collar
of a grand new autumn coat,
ideal for travel or general utility
wear. The coat is of deep beige
woolen and the huge self collar
is cut on Zigzag lines. A plaque
Of amber is used for the side
closing.
A quilting bee would be the
thing now that quilting is being
used so much as trimming. A
coat frock, of crepe back satin,
uses the dull side for the body
of the frock, while the satin
side is quilted in stripes for the
. huge revers, belt and sleeve
blades.
A warm welcome awaits the
soft, comfortable dress of black
satin that is so good for all-day
wear. A new model, of crepe
ba TX satin. has soft r'cevaS me- C,e
of leaf-shaped motifs fagotted
together. There is a high, draped
neckline. The skirt Is long and
slim
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

Dark face, brown face, golden face, waterly pale.
Honey-hair, dusk-hair nut-brown and ash. PenSive
face, sunny face, rogrsh, wise sincere They into
the basket and the hero looks and beyond for
the womanIy face coming like the over his
horizon!
There is always that face somewhere But a man
doesn't always it in this life The face that
his happness-whether it is plain glorified by
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

beauty. land you-heve known a two in
exciting live. who has met the soul Of his and
married her; and thought her wonderful and perfect
until she Winter-apple instead Of the Spring
Blossom he first
And Cynics add this: Sometmes-many times-he
her, marries her. and because there is sats-
fvnS him this side of the houris Of the Persian Para
disc he does not know her. and his heart Passe.
NELL BRlNKLEY.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

'If She Were to Give Me Up"
Dear Miss Fairfax:
For two years I have been
going with a girl l love de-
votedly, but 1 have no real as
Surance that she loves me. And
there is another young man,
with whom she goes out some.
times. I am afraid we are too
young to consider marriage,
being only II and 10. 1 tried
giving her up altogether once,
but I was so unhappy. And
if she ever gave me up. l don't
know what I'd do. Life would
be no good to me.
I'm not working at present,
and have never been trained
for any work at all. My mother
owns our very nice home,
which I helped pay for, with
money left me by my father.
My parents were separated
and my mother was not left
anything. I still have a very
good income. Please advise.
BILLY.
I'm glad you realize II and
10 is too young to marry.
Waiting, like most wise steps,
may be hard to take, but
downright common sense is not
to be overlooked. You will
discover. if you do not marry
now, whether this case of first
love is the real thing or only
infatuation.
You will also feel more re-
sponsible in bringing a wife
home, if you have a job. With
the national industrial recovery
act in force. there should be
little difficulty in getting en-
ployment for those who have
the necessary equipment. What
would you like to do? What
have you a gift for? Turn
your energies to whatever busi-
ness or employment attracts
you. Don't Just drift. The
life of an odd job man is
cruelty hard.
She Always Keeps Him Guessing
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am madly in love with a
girl who always keeps me guess
ing. I do not see her often.
because she lives out Of town.
I have asked her for dates, but
she refuses. saying that her
mother does not approve Of her
going with young men.
I have no way of showing
nv love for her. We are both
young. and I am unemployed.
I had to quit high school be-
fore graduation on account of
family finances. I want to con-
tinue my education.
MARTIN.
I wish you'd told me a lit
tie more about this girl and
vnurcolf nv dear Martin. If
+ha OWL IS r~oUv vo,InT- -orornd
IS or 1s-I don't wonder that
her mother is chary about
dates. There's nothing personal
ahoOn those asfuSslS-shO bust
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Health Hint
DR.. Bisch's Daily Diet Hint

DR.. BiSch'S Daily Diet Hint
Jellies and jams have conSid-
cradle food as we'll as health
value, not to mention the econ
omy of preserving fruits and
berries when they are at the
height of the season and cheap.
A f"a~ing TABLESPOONFUL of
orange marmalade. for instance.
contains los calories: three
heaping tablespoonfulS Of apple
sauce 20l calories.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Send Your Queries

II you have any beauty
problems to be solved. write
to Lisa DumOnt, The Wash
ingtOn Times, 1917 H St. N.
w.. enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Try These
Recipes
GriIIed Spanish Onions

Cut in one-hsYl inch slices
and broil under gas flame until
tender, turning often. Or bake
in oven in shallow pan. Dot
each slice with butter after
broiling, or bake with small
pieces of bacon on top, IS to
20 minutes, in hot oven.
Picked Favored Ham Loaf
pkg. lemon favored gelatin.
1al c. boiling water.
"a c. vinegar.
" tsp. salt.
l tbsp. onion, grated.
l c. cooked ham, finely
chopped.
III c. celery, finely chopped.
2 sweet pickles, finely chopped.
Dissolve gelatin in boiling
water. Add vinegar and salt.
Chill. When slightly thickened,
fold in ham. celery, onion and
pickles. Pour into loaf mold.
Chill until firm and unmold.
Serve in slices, garnishing each
serving with a small pickle.
Cheese OmeIet
4 eggs.
" teaspoon salt.
Dash Of pepper.
4 tablespoons water.
" tablespoon butter.
II C. grated American cheese.
Add seasonings and hot
water to egg yolks and beat
thoroughly. Beat whites until
stiff, fold in the first mixture,
then the cheese. Cook slowly
in a buttered pan until puffed
and brown underneath. Place
pan under broiler and brown
top. Fold and remove to hot
platte1I SOrSas At oncA i
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Dry Air And Bright Sunshine Are
Natural Enemies Of Skin
Or Fine Texture
By LISA DUMoNT

Sastcians in the beauty world tell that the rty
Of skins today dry.
This is easy believe if you wander in beauty shop
or notice toilet goods counter in of the department
stores and the number of products advertised for the
ulrin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
NOT GUILTY, IS PLEA
OF DR.. Wal TERMIRE
Criminal Operation Charged
by Young Couple.

Charges of drunkenness, disorder
ly conduct, profanity and resisting
an officer, against DR.. Tell c. Wal
termire, 4O45 Graceland avenue,
were continued today pending out
come of his trial on charges of per-
forming a criminal operation.
DR.. Waltermire is held in Jail I'M
der $4,000 bond following his arrest
on an affidavit signed by a young
married couple, charging he per-
formed the operation on the wife.
The other charges have been
pending in municipal court since
DR.. Waltermire requested jury
trial, severed months ago. Munic-
ipal Judge Dewey E. Myers ruled
today that the criminal operation
charge would be given preference.
When arraigned today before
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker, DR..
Waltermire pleaded not guilty to
the criminal operation charge. He
told the court he would advise later
whether ne desired a jury trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Pure Thoughts Are Angels,
Christian Scientists
Are Told.

That sin and disease are instru-
ments of the devil, not native at
tributes of man. and that pure
thoughts are the angels to Danish
both from Gods work, were doc
trines indianapolis Christian Scien-
fists we're discussing today, after re-
ceiving them from an important
leader Of the Christian Science sect
here Sunday.
He was Ralph B. Scholheld of
London, England, a member Of the
board of lectureship of the mother
church, the First Church of Christ
Scientist, in Boston. Mr.. Scholfield
spoke in the Irvington Masonic
temple.
Delivering his argument against
disease as a natural flaw in man,
Mr.. Schol1eld recited the parable
Of the wheat and the tares, a mar
rative of the book of Matthew in
which Jesus ikened the appearance
Of the tares in field sown with
good seed as the intrusion of the
devil into the works of God.
Likewise, Mr.. Scholfleld said, Jesus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

on the program. Also appearing
will be the Walker sisters, the Maple
City Four, a male quartet, and the
Pine Ridge quartet and string band.
WKBF talent will augment the
bill. Included in it will be Stubby
Gordon's twenty five piece band,
Jimmy Boyer, Harry Bason, the De
Wore sisters, jerry Downer, two old
time bands, and the Microphone
Maniacs. Gene Hamilton, Lum and
Abner's special announcer, will
handle the microphone.
The Cadle Tabernacle choir of
1900 voices also will appear on the
program, singing Negro spirituals.
The appearance of Lum and Alb
ner, in real life, Chester Lauck and
Norris Golf, will be the first of a
series of similar presentations
throughout the nation.
A week from Friday night they
will participate in the opening OF
the new Radio City, in New York
city, and will appear later in other
large American cities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
STETSON TALKS
ON SCHOOLS AT
CLUB LUNCHEON
Citizen Training Helped to
Weather Depression,
He Asserts.

Training received in the Amer
lean public school system largely is
responsible for the continued sta
bility and security Of American in
stitutions. and national welfare, ac-
cording to Paul c. Stetson, city
school superintendent.
In an address before the Uni
versal Club yesterday. Mr.. StetSon
asserted the training of an in
telligent citizenry in the public
schools had made it possible to
weather the adverse storms" of the
depression.
There is no evidence to support
accusations that our schools have
failed to develop a citizenship ca
pable of coping with the present
crime wave" Mr.. Stetson declared.
Albert L. Rust, club president, an
nounced the appointment of a COM
mittee to report a ticket for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
DENIES Guilt IN
EXTORTION CASE
Suspect in Bomb Threats
Against City Men
Faces Court.

Plea of not guilty was entered this
morning in criminal court by Walter
Dillman. gardener, charged with an
attempt to extort $500 from Will
liam H. Coleman, local capitalist, to
prevent bombing Of the Coleman
hospital.
Dillman told Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker that he might make
a request for a jury trial. Date for
the trial has not been set.
Frank Staudt pleaded not guilty
to an indictment charging him with
first and second degree murder. He
is charged with Staying Of Ernest
Vogwyz in an attack last September
with a sickle.
Nebraska has more river mileage
than any other state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Sin, Disease Instruments
of Devil, Says Lecturer

showed the appearance Of sickness,
sin and death in mankind as the
work of the devil rather than an
imperfection in Gods handiwork.
And, he continued. as the reapers
in the field separated the tares from
the wheat, so Gods angels are to
reap only the perfection of man
kind. He quoted Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy. founder of Christian Science,
as visualizing thoughts as angels,
and asserted they could throw away
the enemy'S work and save the
work of God.
IF we look at an object through
faulty glass we get distorted view
of it." he said. IF we look at man
through the faulty and unreliable
medium of matter, or the material
senses, we can not see man as God
made him-spiritual and living, not
material and dying"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
TRUCKS CRASH,
YOUTH CRUSHED
Machines Roll 200 Feet
After Collision on
National Road.

Crushed in the wreckage of his
truck, which was struck by a heavy
truck and trailer on the National
road, three miles east of the city,
early this morning, Mark Hetten-
van, 20, Box 314, Cumberland, was
taken to city hospital, seriously in
jured.
The injured man was carried to
nearby farmhouse, but was forced
to lie on the porch in the cold be-
cause occupants Of the house re-
fused to open the door. They feared
a bandit trick, it is said
Abe Hettenvan, IT, the injured
mans brother, told deputy sheriffs
he and his brother were en- route
to indianapolis with a load of milk
when a tire blew out.
Mark was inside the truck,
searching for tools, when their
truck was struck from the rear by
the heavily loaded truck and re-
frigerator trailer, driven by STAN
ley Anderson, 81, Chicago.
Locked together in the crash, the
trucks tore through a wire fence
into a field and finally came to a
stop more than 200 feet from the
pavement. The light milk truck
was demolished.
Neither Anderson, nor Irwin Zis-
chke, 90, Chicago, who was asleep in
the front seat of the larger truck,
were injured. Deputy Sheriffs Pat
Kinney and Howard Skaggs, who
investigated, took blankets for the
injured man and sent him to city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Public Invited to Witness
Broadcast: IS Acts
Are Billed.

Lum and Abner, who administer
justice and guard the peace when
they are not disappearing the Jot
En- Down general store will move
their native Pine Ridge village into
Cadle tabernacle here for Friday
nights broadcast of their "sociable'
over WKBF and the NBC chain.
The public is invited by local Ford
dealers, who are sponsoring the ap-
pearance of the ether wave act here,
to watch the broadcast, which will
be part of a three-hour show put
on in the tabernacle.
The show, with fifteen acts, will
begin at 8:15. The Ford Motor
Company broadcast of the "socia-
Bile" will be from $50 until 10.
Irene Beasley, the "songbird of
the south" will be their guest artist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
,PRICE-RAISING
imp AIRS NRA,
WOOLLEN SAYS
Purchasing Power Cut by
Increased Costs, City
Banker Asserts.

Effectiveness Of any increased
purchasing power resulting from
NRA has been lessened by passing
on higher production costs 70 con-
sumers, declares Evans WoOllen,
president Of the Fletcher Trust
Company, in his current business re-
view
Producers and distributors have,
OF course, sought to pass on in in
fcreased prices the increase in their
costs resulting from MIRA" Mr.
WoOllen states. In this passing on,
there has been both fairness and
unfairness. both necessity and greed.
"Pess,mism Is Undue"
The consequence obviously has
been to lessen the effectiveness OF
any increased purchasing power.
Because Of these and other diff
culties, the national recovery ad-
ministration has encountered, at the
beginning of November, pessimism
as undue as the optimism at the
end Of July.
The fact seems to be that, de-
spite the important reduction in
unemployment, the recovery pro-
gram has failed to achieve as an
emergency measure, all that was
hoped for. and too confidently pre-
dicted
Praise SwOpe's Plan
There remains the reasonable
hope that the codes, supplemented
perhaps by some such plan as Mr..
Bernard Swope's. will be found to
be an adequate means of adjusting
capitalism to the demands Of bet
ter day"
Credit expansion has not followed
the preparations by federal reserve
purchases which made S850,000.0
available, Mr.. WOOllen points out.
The view seems to be held by
some that the explanation is in the
recalcitrance of bankers" he said
Another view, mindful of the fact
that It takes both a borrower and
a lender to make a loan, is in the
lack Of sound risks wishing to Dor
row"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
RABBI, PRIEST.
MINISTER WILL
SPEAK IN CITY
Crusaders for Tolerance
in Two Programs
Here Tomorrow.

Under the auspices of the Ma
tional Conference of Jews and
Christians, a rabbi, a priest and a
minister will visit indianapolis to-
morrow in the Countrywide crusade
to promote tolerance among re-
ligions.
Father Ross, the Rev. Everett R.
Clinchy and Rabbi Lazaron, cru
saders in the cause, will visit But
Ter university in the morning and
address a group of business men at
a luncheon given by the Rev. Dr.
Ernest Evans Of indianapolis.
In the evening, the trio will leave
for South Bend. While in Indian
apolis they are expected to stay at
the SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

must carry it wherever you go!
How many dimes and quar-
tiers are spent on popular
laxativesl How quickly they
count up, as you use more and
more of these habit forming
helps! A bottle of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin would
save you money-and bring
you real relief. 1t is perfectly
safe. perfectly harmless, and is
ideal for children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
10 PAROLE PETITIONS
REFUSED BY BOARD
[lemency Commission Grants Only
One Communication of Sentence.

Continuing its new hard boiled"
policy, the state clemency commits
sion today announced that eighteen
petitions for parole had been denied
and one Communication of sentence
granted.
Pete Fernandez, sentenced August,
1892 in Lake County criminal court
to serve three to ten years for burg
lary, received a Communication of
sentence to two to ten years. The
court recommended Communication to
one to ten years.
Only Marion county case con-
sidered was Carl Collins, serving ten
years for first degree burglary.
recommendation was for commuta-
ton of sentence, but the board de-
MED any action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Kidneys and
Rheumatism

Your blood circulates four tImes
minute or 200 times an hour thru nine
million tiny. delicate tubes in your Kid
news which must function properly in
cleaning out Acids and poisonous
wastes or your system may be poisoned.
thus causing many painful troubles. II
poorly functioning Kidneys make you
suffer from Rheumatic Pains. Nervous
ness. Getting Up Nights, Lumbago, Leg
Pains. Headache, Dizziness, Irritation,
Circles under Eyes or skin Eruptions,
don't take drastic or irritating drugs.
Try the guaranteed Doctors prescrip-
ton Cystex pronounced Siss tex. For
mula in each package Starts work in
Il minutes Gently Soothes raw, irri-
tated membranes. Fairplay guarantee.
Must fix you up or money back on re-
turn of empty package Cystex costs
just Sc a dose at Observation-Disclosures
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
METHODIST CHURCH
WILL OPEN MEETINGS
Night Series Devoted to Training to
Begin With Supper.

Annual series of night meetings
devoted to church training will start
tonight at the Fifty-first Street NJ.
E. church. with a covered dish sup
per at $40 opening the program.
Reverend Wilbur GroSe, pastor of
the church, and DR.. Ernest N. Evans
of the Church Federation will speak.
The series will continue until Dec,
Is. Group singing and a musical
program will be included at each
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO MRS. LAURA LEE
ColIapses While Moving Into New
Residence Here.

Collapsing in the kitchen of a
house into which she was moving,
Mrs. Laura c. Lee, rs, died this
morning of heart trouble, according
to verdict of Dr. John Salb, deputy
coroner, who investigated.
DR.. Salb learned that Mrs. Lee, in
company with a Negro maid, Mrs.
Lena Gachette, walked from the
former residence at Isl West Fall
Greek boulevard to the new houeS
at 2517 North Delaware street.
Mrs. Gachette said her mistress
complained of shortnesS of breath
when she reached the Delaware
house. Walking into the kitchen,
Mrs. Lee collapsed. DR.. Frank Y.
Lee, optometrist at the Fair store,
Mrs. Lees husband, was summoned
Immediately. The body was taken
to Flanner & Buchanan mortuary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
HEART ATTACK TAKES
DOCTOR ON PULLMAN
Stricken Near Greencastle. Dies Be-
fore Reaching Here.

Death of DR.. Frank Alton Ken
dali, c. S., New York, on a Penn
Sylvania train Pullman car last
night while en- route from st. Louis
to New York, was attributed to
heart disease today by Coroner
w. E. Arbuckle. DR.. Kendall was
stricken near Greencastle and died
before reaching Indianapolis the
train conductor, ]. A. Denkins, 3059
North Illinois street, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
TWIN SURVIVOR

Former Boston Mayor. Widowed,
Marries Wife's Sister.
By United Press
BOSTON, Nov. 8-The wife of
Malcolm E. Nichols, former mayor
of Boston, is the twin sister of his
first wife, who died in 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
BUSINESS Is BETTER,
PROFESSOR ASSERTS
Young Democratic WOmen's Club Is
Addressed by w. l.. SIifer.
Rusiness cOnditions in General

Business conditions in general are
better than they were last year,
Walter L. Slifer. professor of po-
hticaI science at Butler university,
asserted in an address to the Young
Women'S Democratic Club at the
Washington last night.
Mr.. Slifer spoke on "The New
Deal" He explained that President
Roosevelt's recovery program seeks
to modify an economic system
which has been in existence seventy
five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
OFFICERS NAMED BY
BEAUTY SPECIALISTS
Mrs. Jewel Edwards New President
of State Cosmetologists.

Election OF officers last night at
a meeting of the Indiana Associ-
alton of Cosmetologists in the Wash
ington resulted in Mrs. Jewel Ed
wards, proprietor Of Jewel beauty
salon, 5210 College avenue, being
elected president.
Other officers named we're Mrs.
Viroqua Stephenson, president;
Miss Mona Hatton, secretary; Mrs.
Lyle Powell, treasurer, and Harvey
Edwards, ergeant-at-arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
CABBAGE CROP HEAVY
Five Heads Grow on One Plant in
Oregon Field.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DAYTON, Ore.,. Nov. "a Jersey
Wakefield cabbage plant at the
Adelbert Smith farm bore five per-
feet heads, each weighing about a
pound It grew in a field OF 1000
normal plants.