davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-03
State Funeral To
Be GiUen Walsh

WASHINGTON, March 8. tU.p>-
A state funeral, to be held at the
capitol next Monday, was planned
today for Senator Thomas j..
Walsh, who died yesterday ON a
train enroute here.
Members of the late senator's
family said the body would be sent
to Helena, Mont, for burial, pro-
badly next Thursday. Final services
will be held in the Helena cathe-
dral. A
The senate today adopted re-
solution authorizing payment from
its contingent fund of all expenses
of the funeral.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-03
NOTED LIBERAL DIES

NEW YORK, March 3. U.P)-
Forrest Bailey, SO, noted liberal,
died today after a long illness
caused by paralytic stroke.
Prominent in the defense in the
evolution Trial" in Tennessee and
the Sacco-Vanzetti and Gastonia
cases, Bailey resigned last year as
co-director Of the American Civil
Liberties Union, a post he held
eight years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-03

SALT LAKE CITY. March 3.
W.P)-Banks throughout Utah re-
manned closed today under a four
day moratorium declared uneXpect-
edly last night by Gov. Henry H.
Blood.
The governor issued the procla-
nation Immediately after a bill
granting him this authority had
been rushed through both houses
of the legislature under suspen-
sion of rules.
Declaring there was no change in
the financial structure in Utah,
Governor Blood declared the holi-
day was ordered to protect depoS-
itors in the crisis created by the
issuance of holiday proclamations
by governors of bordering western
states.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, March 8. W,H
"A four day banking holiday was
declared in New Mexico today by
Governor Arthur Seligman. The
holiday became effective imme-
diatcly and was to last through
next Tuesday.
MADISON, Wis, March 3. U,P)
All Wisconsin banks were closed
today under a proclama ton of IA
legal holidays by Acting Gov.
Thomas j. O'Malley.
The order, which was approved
by the states banking review board
under a grant of special powers
passed by the present legislature,
is mandatory and will be in effect
from today until midnight of
March IT.
O'Malley said that the order
could be rescinded or modified
whenever I determine that such
emergency no longer exists" The
acting governor said moratoria in
other states during the past few
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-03
HUNDREDS DIE
WHEN QUAKE
ROCKS JAPAN
Tidal Wave And Fire Following
Cause Worst Natural Disaster
Since 1923 Catastrophe.
LARGER CITIES UNDAMAGED
Property Loss Enormous Due
To Thousands Of Homes Be-
ing Demolished.

TOXIC, Saturday March 4. W.H
An earthquake, followed by a
tidal wave and fires, took total
of 1885 lives OH the northern coast
of the island of Honshu, it was an
nounced officially early today. The
announcement listed 338 injured
and 948 missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-03
mMlLL

BEVERLY HILLS, March 2.
(SpeciaD-'Twas a lively morn
ing sun shining bright. Arthur
Brisbane and the fleet had just
returned from S o m W h ere.
Orange juice was in every glass,
cameras we're oiled and ready to
crank on eautiful scream
stars, the birds were singing
in the eucalyptus trees.
The birds were singing, why,
because they couldn't read the
papers.
The papers said the bank
clerks had worked SO hard late
ly that they should have hol-
iday. So, as we are all on a
holiday, let's take it on the
chin and grin.
The Rogers, having laid in no
supplies against such an emer-
gency, will be living on horse
meat as that's our sole pro-
duct. I love horses, and I only
ask, don't let me know which
one we are eating today.
I hear they have called
moratorium on inaugurationS.
Yours,
Ix& Ro7NN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
20, 1913

$50 JeweIed Watch stolen
A jeweled wrist watch valued at
$50 was reported stolen last night
from Margaret KeefeT, 450 East
Walnut street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

being manufactured by J. G. Brill
& Co., Philadelphia Shipment of the
trackless trolley cars, which will be
substituted for street cars on thir-
teen lines, is expected to begin about
March l.
The new street cars will be similar
to those now in use on the Illinois
and Shelby street lines, except for
a number of improvements. Newly
designed seats Till be installed and
route numbers will be used.
Shortly after Mr.. Chase assumed
Office he ordered twenty-five new
street cars, sixteen trackless trolley
cars and a large number of new
automobile BUSES. These now are
in service.
According to James P. Tretton
indianapolis Railways general
manager, there has been d gain of
5 per cent in passenger traffic over
its lines thus far in December. as
compared with figured for the same
period year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
BODY FUNCTIONS
WITH SPEED IN
USE OF WATER
Turnover of FIVE Gallons
Takes Place in
Some Cases.
BY DR.. NORRIS EIsHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American Medi.
cal Association and Of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine


The average water content of
your body body is about 10 per cent.
It Is taken up and released by your
tissues more rapidly than any other
substance
It serves to dissolve various salts
and other materials Of importance
Tor growth and life, and it serves
also to pick up the waste matter
from the body in solution to to carry
1t to the kidneys, through which it
is eliminated.
We know very quickly when ave
are not receiving enough water, by
the sensation of thirst.
When you are thirsty, you take
more fluid. However, you also can
take too much fluid into the body
and thus create an unusual condi-
ton. 1t is easy to drink too much,
since 90 per cent of most food sub
stances is water.
Whenever a person is unable to
take water into the body by the
usual route, as, for example, when
unconscious or when suffering with
bNiAOIo VI ulScdStS OF Ife throat,
which make swallowing impossible.
it is difficult to supply the body with
water fast enough to take care of
its needs.
In such cases the water may be
put into the body by injection under
the skin, through a tube Inserted
directly into the stomach, by iniec-
ton into the blood vessels. and
through tubes passed into the lower
bowels.
Your body loses daily anywhere
from one to five quarts of water.
depending upon the amount taken
into the body and the nature of
your work
If you happen to have a job that
makes you perspire, you may have a
water turnover of as much as four
gallons day.
The manner in which the water
Is put out of your body depends to
some extent on the way in which
you take it in. If it is taken in with
good quantities of salt of bicar-
Donate of soda, it is not excreted as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
NEW STREET
CARS, BUSES
HERE SHORTLY
improvements Are Part of
$2,55O,000 Program
in City.

Fifty new street cars, purchased
by indianapolis Railways, will be-
gin arriving Jan. 10, it was an
nouneed today.
The first twenty to arrive will
be placed in service on the Wash
ington street line about Feb. l. The
new cars are part of the S2,500000
improvement program launched by
Charles w. Chase, president, last
September.
In addition to the street cars, the
program called for eighty trackless
trolley BUSES, reconstruction of the
company's right of way and con-
struction of new barns and garages.
The street cars and buses are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29

rapidly through the kidneys, but
more water will be lost through the
skin and through the kidneys over
a long period of time.
When water is taken in with
food, it is retained for a while, to
aid digestion and absorption of
food. If, however, good guam
tity of water is taken before the
food, it may be excreted or put
out of the body very promptly.
In any event, any serious loss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29

of fluid from the body creates a
difficult medical problem. When
ever your body lacks water, it shows
the lack by dryness Of the skin,
shrinking of the tissues under the
skin, and lowered rate of fluid
eXcretion from the body.
OF course, the best test Of
whether your body has enough
water is to take fairly large guam
tity to see if any Of it is kept in
the body or whether most of it is
eXcreted promptly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29

WASHINGTON. Dec. Ex-senator
Huey Long opened his office in the
Capitol today. and prepared to
fight the hell out of" several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29

measures scheduled for considera-
ton in congress. Long said he
would open his campaign for re
distribution of wealth" early in the
session.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
PANDORA'S COLUMN

beats under an atrociouSly
sporty vest. Despite his blun
appearance, 1t is apparent that
your suitor has a heart Of gold.
He might very well be very sem
sitive. And the suggestion that
he dresses like a marathon
dancer might slowly touch him
to the quick. Be conservative
and tread lightly.
If he has a baseball haircut
with long sideburnS, tell him
with much petting that his type
of face would be greatly inn
proved by a certain type Of tom
Sorial skill. Take an interest
in the matter. Go to the barber
shop and give the barker a wink
when he starts to cut up mis-
chievously.
Then slowly wink yourself
through the clothing stores.
haberdashers and back to Sar-
torial normalcy, keeping your
darling out of the red, white
and blue combinations,
In later years, when you have
long been married and 1t has
been repeatedly proved that
Harold is as wrong about every
thing as he has been about this,
you will have that pleasure that
only wives may know. Tell him
that from the very first you
have saved him from the
worlds laughter by dressing
him for the street.
PANDORA
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

blooms, and THEN, when I'm
convinced he's the one and only,
he'll materialize in a lavender
striped pink shirt, a Norfolk
belted suit (and did I tell you
he weighs 210 pounds?) of the
race track-check variety, and
one of those silly oversize caps
they wear in Hollywood Of about
the color Of peach ice cream.
Now, 1 ask you? At heart. Of
course, he's just a little boy,
but, inasrnuch as he doesn't
look the part to people who
aren't right next to his heart,
I wish he'd settle down and get
O suit Of mems clothes, without
straps or ribbons.-Virginia.
DEAR VIRGINIA:
The sartorial gaiety Of some
men provides an everlasting
problem for the type Of women
who live for clothes and who
constantly judge everything in
life by outward appearances.
OF course. it is obvious that
many a kind and loving heart
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

should wear. But If you want
what no one else is wearing
then these fashions are not for
you-for they're destined to be-
come "Fords"-that descriptive
trade term for all models which
become so popular that they're
turned out by mass production.
CIever-These Chinese
It's chic to be Chinese this
season-what with Schiaparelli'S
Chinese costumes and all. So
they're showing the cutest little
Chinese collarettes now-of vel
vet with brilliantly embroidered
mandarin collars.
They come in Chinese blue,
jade green, scarlet and purple
and they're just the thing to
pep up a dark dress.
Fine Feathers
We've written so much about
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Basque Beret in
New Overeye
Version

So many women have asked
about various types of hats to
crochet for themselves for fall,
that it's finally dawned on us
that we should do something
about it.
So we've gotten a smart beret,
instructions for it, and the
photograph which you can see
today. And pardon us if we're
late. We hope you haven't been
held up on your fall crochet1ng.
There's still time to get it made
before the important football
games, and it's been too warm
for most sports to get really
under way so far.
OF Green Cotton
There is a good old Basque
beret in a different version, worn
pulled over the right eye in the
new and important manner.
In this particular photograph
it's crocheted Of green cotton, to
match the stripes in the blouse.
But you can have it in any dark
color you want, to match your
suit, or some color note in your
costume. The whites are about
out, but all dark colors are
good.
And if you're ambitious you'll
crochet gloves to match, for the
vogue for matching gloves to
some part Of your costume 1s on
the increase. Incidentally, we
still have some instructions for
crocheting gloves.
Easy to Make
If you've been one of our reg
ular crocheters, you know that
you can have these instructions
free of charge, if you send IN
your stamped, self addressed
envelope. And you know II you
crochet at all, that this is a
simple stitch, and that the beret
will be quite easy to make.
If you've never held a crochet
hook in your hands, as some OF
the younger generation haven't
and you want TO start, that's
easy too. Just ask some mem
ber of your family to show you
the first stitch, and practice q
little. Or if nobody in your
family or among your friends
can teach you, then go to the
instructor in one of the down.
town department stores, and sne
will be glad to start you of.
For instructions for this beret,
send a seIf-addressed, stamped
envelope to Wilma Laville' care
of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

elaim that Orris root alone is
Zoo drying and so they mix
Euller's earth, powdered cam
phorated oil and talcum, form
ing these three ingredients into
O portion equal to the OrriS
Eoot.
Massage and Brush
Give your scalp a massage
With the finger tips to loosen
The dirt and dandruff.
Parting the hair, rub the
powder well into the scalp with
@ cotton pledget and continue
along each strand of hair. The
shampoo mixture is then worked
eli over the scalp and through
the strands of hair until the
scalp feels clean and smooth.
Then with a stiff brush, part
the hair again and brush out
every particle Of the mixture.
If your hair seems too dry,
rub a little brilliantine on the
palms of your hands and apply
1t to the hair. A shampoo of
this type will not take out
your wave.
For blondes; here is a sham
poo which is particularly effec-
tive. Take the whites of a.
eggs and as much alum as can
be held between the thumb and
fOrcfinger. Mix and rub on
the scalp and when dry, brush
out vigorously, using upward
strokes with the head inclined
downward.
Warning
Here is a gasoline shampoo,
although I feel that unless you
are q very careful person it
would be foolish to try it be-
cause of the danger of explo-
sion. Still, many women pre-
fer this type Of dry treatment
to the ones mentioned above.
With the head bent back
ward over a bowl, have some
one pour from y to / pint Of
gasoline slowly through the
hair.
Do not rub. Squeeze the
gasoline out and dry by alb
sOrbing the gasoline with a
Turkish towel.
Complete the drying by fan
ming.
Be sure that there is plenty
Of ventilation and no open
flames near.
Also do not snap an electric
switch, which might create a
spark.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Engagement Party

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
l. My girl friend has re-
Gently become engaged and is
planning to have an engage
ment party for herself. Is it
proper or necessary to give her
a gift?
2. I am having my engage
ment announced shortly at a
dinner party. What is the cor
rect thing for my father to say
when he makes the announce
ment? ADMIRER.
l. 1t is proper, but not nec-
esSary, to give engagement
gifts. That is, we give them if
we wish to, but usually only
the relatives and close friends
of the bride-to-be give engage
ment gifts. 1t is customarily
the wedding present that gets
the accent in the budget. How.
ever. at this kind of party,
given by the bride-to-be herself,
perhaps you would like to take
some personal gift to COM
memorate the occasion.
2. Your father might say
something like this: Here's to
our Mary and to her John" :"
or. Here's to the happiness Of
two people whom we love-
Mary and John"
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
to
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Opposing Coed Love May Lead
to an ElOpment

OPPV0AA4S NVSW A~VS ASASSJ G~~~
to an ElOpment
Dear Miss Fairfax:
AS a girl I came to you for
advice and was forever thank
full for it. Now as a mother I
come to you again with a prob
lem concerning my daughter
who is eighteen years OF age.
People who see her always re-
mark about her beauty. She is
a college student and has every
thing most girls would wish for.
Now I find she has fallen in
love with q young college stu
dent who will not be in a posi-
tion to marry her for at least
another three years. He feels
the same way as she does, but
she has fine chances to marry
some established man q few
years older than this boy Of
twenty.
I want her to be happy, but
believe that she will not be SO
if she waits so long for this boy
and then finds he does not
want her any more or, even If
he does, will not be able to earn
comfortable living for two or
three years after that time.
My husband has strictly for
bidden her to see him any
more. In fact. he spoke to the
boy and told him the same
thing. Naturally, they are both
heartbroken. What should I
do, as a mother who wants her
daughter to be happy? Shall I
try to make her forget, or allow
them to continue seeing each
other?
UNHAPPY MOTHER.
It is a source OF great salts
faction to me to know that I
helped you when you we're q
girl. The problem you present
now is somewhat difficult. I
am, Of course, a great believer
in family solidarity and I would
be the last one to express a
view that would seem to oppose
your husband. But it does seem
to me that he has been a Lit.
tie too hard on this young man
in his sincere desire to see your
daughter happy.
This girl is in college and
only eighteen. Why not let her
continue to see this young man,
but make it very plain to them
that the family is strictly op-
posed to marriage or an engage
ment at this time. Encourage
your daughter to know other
young men.
. In this way, I am quite sure,
the problem will solve itself.
Because Of your daughters at
tractiveness it will not be dif.
ficult for her to have q wide
circle Of friends. However, I
do think it would be a mistake
to continue to forbid these
young people to see each other.
This would make them both
terribly unhappy and might
lead to an elopment.
Do write me again and tell
me how things stand.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

NANVv IA OS4AA OVASSSs
Here are some new numbers
from the Paris collections that
shows signs Of becoming sue
cesseS this season-Vionnet'S
evening gown with the swathed
shoulder line and perfectly plain
silhouette-Patou's evening en-
semble with everything concen-
trated toward the blackjack
fulness, fur trimming and all
Chanel's "coathanger" coat with
the fur collar and fur strips
down the sleeves giving it q
wide-Shoulder silhouette-a n d
Lyolene's evening gown with the
harness strap" neckline and
the hustle back.
Now, it's all up to you. Do
you like clothes that are pop
ular, moderately-priced and au-
thentically Partisan, in inspira-
ton If not in execution?.
Then this list is a safe and
sure guide as to what you
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Health Hint

Carrots might well be eaten
more often by everyone, chill
dren, as well as adults. They
can be prepared in many ways
and are especially valuable for
their. content Of vitaminS A and
C. They are also useful as part
of a reducing diet because they
do not tend to put on weight
yet possess filling and satisfy
ing quality. Eating carrots raw
is especially to be recommended
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Hints

1t is a perfectly normal con-
dition for jellies to weep" or
get syrupy on the surface OF
the paraffin. And this weep
ing will in no way affect the
keeping qualities of the jelly,
providing the jelly has been
pourned into the glasses, paraf'
fined and covered according to
the directions.
=. To remove ink stains from
satin saturate spot with tur-
pentine. Let stand a few hours
and then rub between the
hands.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
The Rhymin8
Optimiist
by ALINE MICHAELS
Be Strong

Be Strong
40 strong, for strength Is
noNlest, best
O9 traits that dwell in mortal
breast
Emparting worth to all the
rest.
Gafehidden in your being keep
with strength that does not
wane or Sleep
Loves certainly, abiding, deep.
he strong INCREASINGLY in trust
That not one valiant sword
shall rust.
Not one hand fail, whose cause
Is just.
Choose strengths bright arnor
for your heart
30 when long-cherished joys
depart,
You can Withstand pains
piercing dart.
Be strong, though in times
dark you grope
Life'S height or valley, plain
or slope.
Bs strong in faith. be strong
n hopeI
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

There is much truth in that
thought, and many people have
Lost the natural oil in the scalp.
leaving it dry and brittle, by
too frequent shampooing.
Dry Shampoo
Today I am going to present
TO you several methods of
achieving clean hair and a
clear scalp by giving yourself
Q dry shampoo.
Many women are susceptible
TO colds throughout the winter
and do not care to wash the
hair as frequently as they
should. Any one of the dry
treatments following, in that
case, would be beneficial.
Orris root and even corn
meal, bran or salt may be used
In giving a dry shampoo.
However, some authorities
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Correct
Manners
By MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN
A Matter Of Money

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My young man friend and
I are planning to be married.
He is not making much money
at present and therefore he
is having quite g. time trying
to get enough for our home.
OF course, after we are mar.
ried we will be able to get
along very nicely on his salary,
but during these times, it is
quite a problem to get started.
My parents, who are wealthy,
give me quite a handsome al
lowance each week. In
fact, more than I really need,
and as I have all the linens
that shall need for our home,
I wonder if it would be cor
rect for me to help him save?
My parents say that it is not
my place to do this, so please
won't you help me? F.
Since the money that you
receive is money that is given
you by your parents, you
should, I think, be guided by
their judgment in this matter.
There are probably many
points of view about this that
only they and you understand,
perhaps that only they under.
stand. After you are married,
if they wish to continue this
allowance, the point of view
naturally would be different,
for then they would expect
you to use it "in the mutual
welfare" But until you are
married, and since you are
dependent on their generosity,
think that this deserves your
respect for their wishes. Don't
you, really?
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

lnCo my parIor
W e arin g the
loudest collec-
ton Of custom
naadeS this side
Of vaudeville
footlightS. Do
you think it's
fair to me-?
He'll tell me
t h e sweetest
things over the
telephone, send
me the hot
houses choicest
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

Dear Pandora:
I'm all wrapped up in my
fiance. I mean he'll make a
grand provider and he's the
soul of generosity. Peggy Hop
kins Joyce wouldn't be offended
at getting the engagement ring
Harold gave me. There's just
one thing-I'm afraid all his
taste is in his mouth. Invari-
ably, just when I'm about to set
the wedding date. he'll saunter
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

Times Observer Predicts Popular
Models Will Be Moderate
In Price
Rv VICTORIA GAINES

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-A few days ago, if you remem-
ber we told you about those models among the Paris inn
ports that had captured the fancy Of the American
There Mainbochers dinner suit Of wool anc lame
Maggy Rouffs coat with the flared fur sections at the
hips schiaparels coat with the "cat whisker bow Of
&un AL
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Beauty Queries
and Answers
BLEACH

BLEACH
QueStiOn-My dear Miss Du-
mont, can you give me the
recipe for a good bleach for
SuperfluOus hair. l. M.
AnSwer-An excellent bleach
for superfluous hair can be
made of two teaspoons Of per-
oxide and one-half teaspoon
of ordinary household am
monia. The ammonia removes
the oil from the hairs and al
lows the peroxide to penetrate
more effectively.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Dry Cleaning the Hair Preserves
Natural Oil Lost By Too
Frequent Washing
Rv LISA DuMnNT

According to French authority all Americans shampoo
heir hair too frequently The French believe that
water too much hair and that is too drying its
effect the hair and the scalp.