davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
BOOZE ARRESTS
WILL CONTINUE
Provisions of Liquor Con-
troll Law to Be Enforced,
Says Prosecutor.

Marion county bootleggers must
continue to live in fear of the
law" regardless of repeal Of the
Wright bone-dry law, Prosecutor
Herbert E. Wilson said today.
Arrests for manufacture and sale
OF liquor will be made under provi-
sions of the new liquor control bill,
he asserted.
Penalties for violations, ranging
from $40 to $1,000, are not as severe
as in the Wright measure.
A prior statement by Wilson that
only drunken drivers and public
DRINKS could be convicted was made
before he had studied copy of the
liquor control bill.
Only authorized dealers, hotels,
clubs, restaurants, answering provi-
sionS for licensed dealers, will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
ROOSEVELT CAN
CALL CONGRESS-
TO JOB QUICKLY
Special Session Could Meet
Within Few Hours After
Inauguration.

By Scripps-HoWdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt can, if he so de-
sires, call a special session of con-
gress to meet within few hours
after he takes Office as President
Saturday.
There is no legal requirement that
time elapsed between the call for a
session and its converting, accord
ing to Senator George w. Norris
(Rep., Neb). chairman of the SEN
ate judiciary committee, and other
congressional lawyers.
On several occasions in the history
of the country a new congress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

has assembled. and started work
March 4.
In 1869, when Ulysses S. Grant
took over the presidency from An
drew johnson the new President
convened congress Immediately in
a special session which lasted ap-
proximately six weeks.
William Mckinley and william H.
Taft both convened congress eleven
days after taking Office.
President Elect Roosevelt may
convene the new congress on Mon
day, March 6, to enact emergency
legislation having to do with the
banking situation, according to
runors here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
STATE OFFICIAL
DELEGATION OFF
FOR INAUGURAL
Strange Air of Hush Over
Capitol as Governors
Party Leaves.
"The tumult and the shouting dies,
The captains and the king depart"

This couplet Of Kirling we'll may
be used TO describe the statehouse
today, with Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt and his henchmen having de-
parted for Washington for the inau-
guratiOn.
The legislature still is in session,
but after these many weeks OF act
ing under marching orders from the
Governors office, the legislators APP
peareed too exhausted to take adj
vantage of the adage:
When the cat is away, the mice
will play"
Nothing untoward is expected to
happen, although McNutt has an
airplane at Washington SO he can
return in four hours if necessary.
With more major legislation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
ADDRESS GIVEN WRONG
Times Story Is Corrected by ROOse-
welt Avenue Residents.

Statement in The Times Thurs
day that Mrs. Margaret Griffin
Horn, "a, involved in a juvenile
court fight over support for her
daughter Barbara, 6, lives at 1925
Roosevelt avenue, was an error. She
moved from there several months
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trittipo
now are residents at that address,
they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
Perfect Pinochle Hands

PORTLAND, Ore, March BIN
a game recently played at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Nicorali here,
four straight sets of pinochle were
dealt out to players. In the ex-
element no one learned who won
the game,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
Soldier Escapes from Guardhouse

Authorities at Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison today appealed to police for
aid in a search for Theodore HUI
burt, 81, soldier, who escaped from
the fort guardhouse Thursday night.
He had been confined for infringe
ment of rules. Details of the escape
were not given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

free from the laws interference,
Wilson said.
The prosecutor still has authority
to close alleged speakessies by filing
public nuisance charges.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

bone of the British Empire
the tweed topcoats that are
wind-proof, waterproof and all
kinds of -weather-proof. Here, too,
are the tweed sports suits with
out Of which an Englshwoman
could no more live than without
her tea and toast. And here
are the famous travel suits,
composed of topcoat, skirt and
sweater, which have followed
the British flag from the Equa-
tor to the Poles.
OF course, there are lots Of
those two-piece sports frocks
that English women practically
live in. Most of these are Of
Jerseys, knits and angoras,
but there's one of a new
knitted fringed fabric that's
unusually interesting. It's
called the "hairshirt" frock,
because its fringy-looking fab
ric does have a hairy, fuzzy
air-and we predict that it will
probably start vogue among
New York's smart set.
AS you'd expect in an Eng
liSh shop, there are quantities
of sweaters and sweater suits.
many of them beautifully
woven to look like fabrics.
And speaking Of fabrics, they
have a special selection Of i'm
ported materials which they
will make up to your order
and with a royalty reckless
flourish, they will afterwards
destroy the pattern so that
you will never see your dearest
enemy wearing the self-same
suit.
They rather go in for making
things to order at this shop
even your cigarettes may be
blended to your own taste here.
You can sit back at your ease
in their luxurious smoking room,
and watch your own private
blend being rolled and packed
before your eyes.
Among the other innovations
that will appeal to 100 per cent
Americans, as well as to Anglo
philes is a complete cellarette,
stocked with glasses, bar acceS-
sories and when repeal comes,
with fine liquors, which makes
this the only place, as far as we
know, where you can order your
clothes, your cocktails, and your
cigarettes, all under one roof.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

Introduced as a fad, they
seem destined to become very
popular. One Of New York'S
Smartest stores is showing
them in a thin metal, if you
please, and they may be paint
ed any color.
Done meticulously from plas-
ter casts, they fit the cuticles
snugly all around. 1t is said
that the clips which go under
meath ones own nails to hold
the others can hardly be no
ticed.
Leather OdOr
A new perfume has also just
made it's New York debut. It
smells like leather and is said
to be simply elegant for woolen
clothes and all sports attire.
There is also new skin
invigorator on the market. 1t
is a thin, transparent liquid
for the skin, which acts as a
cleanser and tonic. You put
it on, and off comes the dirt!
You get a pleasant tingling,
and presently color comes to
your cheeks.
Color Combinations
One of the well-knoWn manu-
facturers of cosmetics has just
put out color chart which
should be pretty interesting.
It consists of a wheel with
slots through which colors
SNOWFALL polish colorS and
dress colors.
All you have to do is to turn
the wheel to one of the polish
colors, and all harmonizing
dress colors appear simultane-
ously. In this way you see just
what goes with what.
OF course, you must know
one thing to get started-you
must know the shade of nail
polish you have or the dress
color you are going to wear.
But after that everything Is
made simple for you.
By the Wheel
You just push the wheel about
until you get a combination you
like. It all sounds very enter
tanning.
The same nail polish gets
tiresome, worn day in and day
out, and we like the idea Of
changing shades. Personally
we keep several and would be
glad to be told when to use
them.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Advice
To
LoveIorn
BY Beatrice Fairfax

When Pride Prevents His Coming
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am acquainted with q
young fellow who is one year
older than I am. He has told
me that he likes me a great
deal, and I feel about him
quite the same way. But at
present he is out Of work, and
he says that If he cannot take
me out at least once a week he
won't see me at all. 1 told him
I was willing to see him if
only to stay at home or take a
walk, but I cannot bulge him
from his determination.
know if he happened to be
working, he would ask me to
marry him and you can imagine
my answer. But as it is, 1
don't know what to do to make
him realize my feelings, as I
really care devotedly for him.
I. l..
It's too bad when men have
this stubborn sort of pride, but
my dear girl, try to put your
self in this boys place. The
worst thing about unemploy.
ment is not the hardships it
entails, but feeling of deg
radiation that goes with it.
A girl in your place wrote
me an amusing solution to this
situation the other day. She
wrote to an employed young
man something like this:
Dear Bill-Your uppity.up
pride has nothing to do with
my feelings. I miss you very
much. Be a good boy scout
and come over: they're pledged
to one good deed a day, be.
lieve.-BesS."
He came, and as blessings
seldom come Singly, he got q
job not long after.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

Girls Love Them
For trains are back again.
They're worn by young girls
who never really saw one before,
and by their mothers, who have
fond memories Of the years
when they wore trains before.
They're equally smart on the
youngest debutante, and on her
dowager grandmother. And
they're worn with an air Of be-
ing entirely used to them by one
and all.
Trains to Stay
When the first dresses came
in with trains in the fall, the
store people said. "We will have
to spend the season cutting
those things off," But they were
mistaken.
A gown with a train was doub-
ly as attractive as one without.
and almost nobody has commit
ted the sin of having their gowns
detrained.
Trains vary from the tinieSt
sweep of fabric in the back to
medium long affairs. So FAT
we've seen no really long trains
except for weddings.
Gold and White
Such a gown you see in our
photograph today. 1t is OF
white and gold brocaded cloth,
a grand material in itself with
out further glorifying.
1t is made into the most
graceful of gowns, with the
skirt sweeping right from the
waist into a medium long train.
Sash to the Hem
A note of color is added In
a sash of burnt orange crepe.
which starts from the should
ers, and after looping at the
waist, goes right on out be-
yond the end Of the train.
Rhinestone and mirror pins
hold it on the shoulders and at
the waist.
All costumes shown by Miss
LavilIe are from local stores.
For name of stores, write to
her enclosing self-addressed,
stamped envelope, or telephone
District $3.50, extension 1879.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Correct
Manners
Notes on Notes
Dear Mrs, Beeckman:

1 went to my friends home
with him in another State over
Labor Day weekend. I met his
mother and father and when I
returned home, I made a
dresser scarf and sent it to his
mother. About two weeks later
I received a letter of thanks
from her.
What I'd like to know is, If
I should answer her letter. She
is rather old and has so many
duties that I am wondering If
she will not think that I am
rather silly in keeping up q
correspondence with her. H.
Although I am sure that this
new friend would be most
happy to have another letter
from you, there really isn't any
point in answering her note to
you, especially if, as you think,
the writing of letters would be
adding an unnecessary task to
her full days.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

Good riddance, too, because
not only were such garments
q handicap to the child but
they were source of much
trouble to the mother.
The Layette
Naturally the mother, espe-
cially the one preparing for
her first baby, takes infinite
pride and pleasure in prepar-
ing the layette. Baby things
are so delectable. If the
mother.to-be's pocketbook per-
xnits she cannot resist certain
of the lovely little things of.
3ered in the baby shops.
But the wise mother finds
shat many of the cunning lit
tie garments purchased before
the baby's arrival are never
used.
Fluffy, frilly little things are
discarded as impractical.
They are in fact, an actual
menace to baby's health.
The mothers tendency as a
ECle is to overdreSS the baby.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
G|impsins the Styles
BY YictOria Gaines-

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-H
you've been possessed of a pas
Sionate liking for London sports
wear and an equally passionate
dislike of London fogs, you'll be
delighted to know that there's
one place where you can now
get English clothes without sac
rificing Amer ic a n climate.
There's a newly-opened shop
that's practically a bit of Brit
ish soil transplanted to our
shores.
AS soon as you step inside the
doors and shut out the clang
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Fears Thunder

Q.-My youngSter Is hysteri-
cal when it thunders and light
nings. How can 1 cure him OF
this terror? A. ].
A.-Only by suggestion. I'M
press upon his mind that you,
his mother, are not afraid. Ex-
plain in the simplest language
the causes of lightning and
thunder. Tell him that the
two seldom do any damage.
But don't try to convince him
that they are absolutely harm
less. When he finds out diff
ferently you might have trouble
reestablishing his confidence In
you.
But a clear explanation Of
why it thunders and lightningS
should remove his fear of them
as mysterious forces. Explain
to him about electricity. And
lightning as merely a big elec-
trio flash will not seem to him
such a cause for alarm.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
BY FRANCES DRAKE

HAVE YOU noticed how
very popular the circular cape
has become during the past
few months?
find them very handy for
converting one type of frock
into another. For instance, in
the picture you see what ap-
pears to be a smart dinner
dress, or perhaps a gown for
informal dances. But the min
ute I remove the cape, it be-
comes a striking evening
gown suitable for the most
formal occasion.
The ensemble is of pale
blue brocaded satin, with just
a suggestion of color contrast
achieved by touches here and
there of shell pink chiffon.
The cape is lined with the
pink, as are the underSides of
sash and train.
I THINK the large cluster of
pink flowers at the left shoulder
gives a charming note to the cos
tune. And flowers are so popu.
lar this season. These remove
with the cape, and my gown is
very severe with straight lines,
and a slight flare from the
knees which ends in a brief
train in the back.
The cuffs of my brown gloves
and my brown famric handbag
is lined with plaid in gay colorS.
With the ensemble I wear g
wide -brimmed hat Of matching
brown wool, with a large flat
plaid bow over the right eye.
Brown suede pumps complete
the costume.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Opening the Gifts
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. BeeCKman:
When having a shower, is 1t
correct for the bride-to-be to
open all her gifts and show
them to all the guests that are
present? K.
It is the natural thing for
the bride-to-be to open each gift
as it is given to her, or as she
takes it from the box of gifts,
thank the giver for it, and say
some appreciative and admir-
ing things about it. 1t isn't
that she makes a point Of
showing" the gifts, but that
naturally, as she opens the gifts,
the other guests are interested
and, with her. admire the gifts.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

Hints

Mending Vases
For leaky vases or bric-a-
brac, take melted paraffin and
pour it into the vase and let
it harden over the spot where
the leak occurs. It will not
leak again.
Protect Slippers
Silver slippers will not tar
nish if wrapped in black tissue
paper.
Hair Scent
The latest method Of scent
ing the hair is to sew small
sachet baC inside the hat
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Lines on Neck

Lines on Neck
QuestiOn-AlthOugh I am
very young, have deep lines
on my neck. Can you tell me
the cause? And is there any
way to get rid Of them? Thank
you very much.-H. M. p.
Answer-You don't say, but
you probably have very dry,
sensitive skin. Or this may
be the result of some illness
you have had. You need ex-
ercise and a rich, nourishing
cream massaged into your
throat to lubricate the skin
from the outside. Try to reg
ulate your diet so that it con-
tains a reasonable amount Of
fatty foods. This should assist
the oil gland to function prop
erly. We have the name Of
the nourishing cream and the
outline Of the facial exercise
which we will mail to you if
you wish them.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

| Mistakes, Of course, can be
made in the other direction.
Clothes must be adapted to
I the climate and season, to the
temperature of the house, and
to the age and condition of
Ehe infant.
! In the hottest weather only
/ the band and diaper need be
! worn. And many physicians
! now dispense with the band
after the navel has healed.
: Baby's Wardrobe
i The following list gives the
! clothing necessary for the aver
age new born baby:
/ Diapers, dozens. .........4 to 6
Knitted bands. ...".....2 to 4
, Knitted shirts. ..........2 to 4
NightgoWnS ............. 3
, Slips or dresses. ..........4 to 8
I Stockings, pairs. ...... 4
! sweaters .........s....1 to 2
! Flannel squares. ......... 3
! SOutdoor wraps for NEWBORN
: Coat and cap (thin) ..... /
Coat and cap (heavy) -. /
/ Pins are used for the diapers,
] but buttons and tapes are bet
! ter for the other garments.
! Baby's undergarments may
be Of cotton (Which is being
! used widely, wool and cotton,
} silk, wool and silk or rayon.
} Many babies cannot stand
! wool next to the skin, in which
! case any wool or wool mixture
should be avoided.
! Cotton birds eye cloth is
! the best material for diapers.
They should be "a or 26
] inches square after shrinking.
) Five or six dozen is not too
! many, but four dozen will
keep the baby fairly well sup
piled. Care should be taken
J not to use diapers that are
too bulky as they may cause
! thigh deformities.
! Rubber Boomers
! Rubber bloomers are bad for
! the baby. They prevent evapo-
! ration of moisture and cause
sweating. They should never
be worn except when abSo-
lutely necessary,
! The baby's first band is usu-
! ally an unhemmed strip OF part
! wool flannel 6 inches wide
and 1920 inches long. Its
! only purpose is to hold the
! navel dressing in place.
, A knitted band with shoulder
! straps should be substituted as
soon as the navel has healed.
! The band should never be fas-
! tened tight enough to bind. If
! 1t is worn so it may do the
abdomen harm.
! Slips and dresses should be
made simply of some cotton
0ongee or silk material. If the
material is not transparent
30 much the better, as the
petticoat may be discarded.
| Flannel peCClcoaCS are uu-
necessary, except in very cold
! climates. Cotton petticoats are
worn only for appearances sake.
! Baby doesn't need them.
7 Shoes and SOx
: Cotton is the best material
for stockings. After wash
| ing they should be half inch
longer than the baby's foot.
| To allow for skrinkage it is
best to buy them three-quar-
ters of an inch longer. Woolen
! stockings should be washed
| quickly and dried on stocking
! stretchers to prevent shrink
ing.
AS soon as baby stands and
before he learns to walk he
should have shoes that fasten
around the ankle with soles
firm enough to permit his feet
to take their natural position.
Shoes Of the moccasin type
ere only satisfactory if they
have firn SoleS and are laced.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
The Picturesque Revival Of Trains
Stresses Evening Elegance
By WILMA LAVILLE

Anyone who doubts the return of elegance has merely
60 to any smart evening affair to have those doubts
moved.
they not impressed by the richness of fabrics
glamour of lne and of hair ornaments they will
surely be convinced when they wearing trains
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Signs of Health

Signs of Health
@. How can you tell =
healthy child? 1 think my
baby is healthy, but as 1t Is
my first I can't be sure.
r. o.
A. In the first place ask
your doctor. He will tell you
exactly. In the second place,
a healthy child has pink
cheeks, red lips and bright
eyes without circles. His body
is straight and strong. He has
smooth skin, clean teeth and
firm muscles. He grows tall
and gains in weight. He is
active, always interested in
something, and frequently noisy.
He is hungry at mealtimes
and sleeps soundly and long.
His bowels move daily. He
breathes with his mouth closed.
He does not have pains or
aches. To keep him healthy
give him plenty of good food,
sleep and plenty Of outdoor
exercise.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Child Health
Questions
He's BOisterOus

hes bOlSLefOuS
Q.-When 1 take my little son,
age five, calling he is very loud
and talkative. He is never so
bOiSterOus at home, and l can't
understand why he acts up SO
when we are out. C.P.
A.-RowdinesS under such cir
cumstances frequently is trace
able entirely to the child's ex-
treme shyness. He "acts up" be-
cause he is uncertain how to be-
have.
Maybe your little boy has not
a sufficient number Of play
mates of his own age. Try deal
ing with it as Shyness and not
as naughtiness and see how the
treatment works.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Artificial Nails, Skin Invisorator
And Perfume Among New
Beauty Aids
By LISA DUMoNT

Latest notes from New York bring interesting
innovations in the beauty world
would appear that the artificial nails we wrote about
recently in this column will really enjoy vogue this
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

Clothing Selected Should Conform
To Climate and Individual
Conditions
Conditions
By MARTHA WINSLOW

Clothes for the baby should be simple and light pos
Gble.
The old days when baby half dozen beruffed and
befrled pettcoats under dress yard and half long
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

Martha Winslow is pre-
pared to assist in solving
your child's prOblems-phys-
icaI or psychological.
Send self-a d d r SIS e d,
stamped envelope to her,
care of The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. w.
Names Of such correspond
ents will be regarded as con-
fidenti2l.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

and clamor of New York, you're
surrounded by monocled clerks,
broad "aa's" and low bows, in
the best Bond Street manner.
Here the woolens are really
English, the plaids are truly
Scotch and the linens are so
Irish that they have a brogue.
Here are the sturdy, sensible
sports clothes thas are the back
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Send Your Queries

If 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 Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
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