davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis E. Bisch

lungs should water have en-
tered them.
After this the patient is
turned on his back, the mouth
and nostrilS are cleanSed so as
to allow free passage Of air. the
shoulders are elevated and the
head thrown back. Care must
be exercised in seeing that the
tongue is lying forward in the
mouth and that it has not
turned back upon itself and is
obstructing the throat.
Artificial respiration is the
next step to follow.
For this take firm hold Of
both of the patents forearms
just below the elbows, then pull
them over the patients head
backwards as far as they will
60. This action naturally ex-
pands the chest and allows air
to enter the lungs. After hold
ing the arms in this position for
two or three seconds, the elbows
are then brought down to the
sides of the chest where they
are firmly pressed against the
ribs for another two or three
seconds. This action congresses
the chest and expeIs air from
the lungs.
Both movements which pro-
duce both an artificial inspira-
tion as well as expiration should
be repeated without Interrupt
ton at the rate of about 18 times
to the minute. The process
should be kept up for an hour
or longer. Usually it is we'll for
several persons to work in re-
lays of 10 or Is minutes each.
During the artificial respira-
ton attempts warmth should be
applied to the trunk and the
legs rubbed toward the chest. AS
soon as the patient again
breathes and can swallow, hot
drinks like coffee, to which a
little brandy or whisky has been
added, should be given in small
amounts.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
"KNAVE'S GIRL"
WASE 4|NGTON FASHIONS

What shall I wear with my
new satin suit? That's a ques-
ton we hear on all sides, so it
seems to be about time to go
into the matter of accessories.
The answer my be wear satin
accessories" or it may not. Too
much satin used together has
a shiny, monotonous look. If
you have an al-Satin costume,
one or two accessories of the
same material are enough, and
you don't need them all. So
we're showing a good many
pieces today, and you may put
them together as you choose.
New Fall jacket
At the top is a satin jacket,
the type which you may wear
now, or you may add it to an
old dress later, to give an en-
tirely new and different look.
That's a practical idea indeed,
as we'll as smart. The jacket is
in black, has a snug fitted look,
and is $2.95. The same type is
being shown with long-sleeved
fall dresses, so this jacket will
do with plain crepe or satin
dresses, no matter what type
sleeves are in the dress.
Gloves That Stretch.
The same satin sailor is
shown with ehe jacket, and be-
low to the left. 1t is $1.95, in
black and brown. Other popular
shapes are the beret, and a tur-
ban with a bandeau in the
back, a type that is very becom-
ing to most people. They are
the same price, and you can
find many good satin hats all
over town. The gloves are made
with elastic threads in them, so
that they fit like the paper on
the wall, but lose none Of the
soft sheen of the satin. They
are 81, in black or brown.
Bag of Many Uses
Satin handbags will be used
with many dull costumes, as
will gloves and hats. You can
see how we'll they look, on the
figure to the left. The bag
shown is $1.95, in black or
brown, and has a marcasite
clasp. It has a formal look,
but can be used on the street
when it's part of an accessory
scheme. To the right you see
a lovely set of coWl collar and
cuffs, laced and beautifully
draped. It is of white satin,
and would dress up any dull
dress, one of last years, or a
new crepe or satin.
For fashion information, or
the name of the store showing
these accessories. write Miss
Laville, enclosing self-addressed,
stamped envelope, or call Dis
trict $3.50, extension 1879.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
The Rhymins
O ptimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
PerSpective

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Perspective
Let me not ever live too near
The things which cause me fret
and fear,
Lest enemies look upon
May loom so vast they hide the
sun,
And with dark shadows shut
away
The glamour Of the golden day
Nor let me hold too near my
heart
The loves which form life's
happiest part;
Too much of brilliance blinds
the eyes,
May I love well, yet still be wise
And go, undazzled by the gleam
Of love, which makes earth's
loveliest dream.
Let me not ever live too near
The things most dreaded or
most dear;
Too much of shade, too much
of flame,
Sight, dimmed or dazzled, is
the same.
All, let me see my bliss or strife
AS part. but not the whole of
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Three Men Vie for Love
Of Beautiful Patricia
CHAPTER XXXVII.

'Funny It's priceless. Blair doesn't dream it but the
old fool practically dropped million dollars into my lap
today battle Of ballyhoo!" Haverholt exclaimed His
face flushed with color he struck his hands together
THE bridge battle Of the century Patricia and you and
the center of it ALL This thing will make Well
be pubiczed from coast Columns of free pub
Gcity movies, magazines radio everything We've got
the stuff this time. The gentlemen side the rough
necks the oher-its magnificent copy. We will sit
down to begin that tournament with all America watching
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Correct Manners
BY Cornelius Beeckman

for the bride-to-be. This chest
may be brought by the bride
for herself, or her mother may
give it to her, or her fiance
may give it to her. If the
bride sees that no one has
made plan to give the chest
to her, and she especially
wants one, she must buy her
own. She wouldn't with good
taste, suggest or hint that any
one should give it to her, any
more than she would suggest
any other present!
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
GRACEFUL HANDS

If hands are to move grace
fully, fibers must be flexible.
Do a few hand exercises when
the thought occurs to you.
Stretch fingers, clasp them close
together. Send the hand around
in circles. Apply a tissue oil
and massage the knuckles, rub
bing each one with the thumb.
Clasp hands together tightly,
lift and lower the arms. And
don't forget the hand lotion.
One sometimes does, being so
intent on the matter of varnish-
ing finger nails. My! My! The
whole world has CORY claws!
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
REDUCING WAIST

Something has to be done
about the ample waist line that
won't tuck itself into the fitted
bodice. An accumulation of fat
is seldom the cause of the pro-
truding tummy; more often the
trouble ensues because of lack
exercise or Sagging fibers that
result from poor posture.
If the roly poly girl will pull
herself up to full stature she,
is likely to notice that with the
contraction of abdominal mus
cles pleasing flatness appears.
BY taking the tucks out Of her
backbone, elevating her chest
she presents an entirely differ
ent silhouette,
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Hope Chest

Hope Chest
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you please let me know
who should buy the hope chest
for the bride? Is it proper for
the brides brother to buy it?
If it is proper for the groom.
or the groom's parents to buy
it, what should be done if
no move is made to this ef-
feet. E.
There isn't any rule about
who has the honor and priv
ilege of buying the hope chest
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Peach Ice Cream

2 cups milk
/ tablespoon flour or corn
starch
l cup sugar
/ egg
1 quart thin cream
2 teaspoons vanilla.
Few grains salt
2 cups washed and sieVed.
ripe or canned peaches
Sugar to sweeten
Follow directions for making
vanilla ice cream. All sugar to
Sweeten fresh peaches and let
stand / hour. Add to the ice
cream mixture. If canned
peaches are used add 4 table.
spoons lemon juice
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
DR.. Bisch's Daily Diet Hint

During hot weather, children,
especially infants, should re-
ceive less fat in the diet than
during cold weather. Special
care must also be taken that the
milk is clean and fresh for in
fants may easily contract sum-
mer complaint" a form of
diarrhoea that is sometimes "a
tai. Usually it is wise to make
the milk formulas from the
whole milk instead of 7 per cent
milk.
Copyright 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-08-01

The number criminal attacks girl children lately has appalling
The fact
of which mothers
Normal
that there vicious minded % be considered.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01

little modest We
dies adjev
these rocious
anything minded njre innocence
Modesy has always been great protecton
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
By JOAN CLAYTON
ontract
Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD
West Pushed Too Hard

Defensive overbidding, when
it will cost less to go down
than to permit opponents to
go game, is an important fea-
ture of the game. Pushing an
opponent who is willing to quit
at game, into a slam which you
cannot defeat, is unsound STRAIT
egy that costs money, as the
hand below shows. Neither side
was vulnerable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
YEUW

sRW
scarcely can be exaggerated
There are few families that do
not contain eccentric, neurotic,
dull, perverSe, unstable, or
psychotic members or relatives,
and few individuals who do not
have abnormal moments E.
The one single thing we can do
about all abnormality is to I'M
derstand it To understand
it usually solves half the prob
lens"
3. Yes, because for years
child's entire world is furnished
by his parents. Their friend
ships, antagonisms, loves, hates,
ideals become his basis for judg
ng all other people.
Psychologists in our nursery
schools find that children even
come with the food aversionS of
their parents, such as dislike
of fish, or milk ofseggs, etc. Yet
these expert teachers often can
correct these antagoniSms in
three days.
I saw boy who vomited at
the sight of milk-his mother
had scolded him for not drink
ing it-yet within week the boy
had become q heavy drinker"
of milk. The same happens
with emotional and moral an
tagonisms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

l. DR.. Paul Popenoe, biologist.
and director of the Institute of
Family Relations of Los Angeles,
has studied this matter and says,
Thomas Edison usually was at
the foot Of his class, and one
teacher called him added"
Charles Darwin was considered
dull. The poet Goldsmith's
teacher said that he was the
dullest boy that ever lived. The
mother of David Hume, the
philosopher said, Our Davie is
uncommon weak minded"
Many other great geniuses
have been considered dull but
they were not.
They either were brighter than
their teachers and parents, or
else were not interested in their
school studies. No really dull
boy ever became a genius.
2. Yes, if it is real, scientific
psychology and not mystical
nonsense of which there is just
now an avalanche. DR.. H. L.
Hollingworth, former president
of the American Psychological
Association, says in his book,
Abnormal Psychology; THE
practical personal value of
knowledge of abnormal psyche
logy in dealing with people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
MANY PROJECTS
ARE COMPLETED
BY MADE WORK
Labor Is Confined to Tasks
That Otherwise Could
Not Be Done.

Useful labor performed by men
reporting TO the emergency work
committee had mounted to 5,166, 1913
hours Of service in the last 121 weeks
since the plan was started, it was
announced today by George Gill,
director.
A new peak was reached in the
week ending March Is when 5000
men reported for work. Of these,
5,8l9 we're from Center township.
Nearly half of the hours OF work
performed by these men was under
supervision of the indianapolis park
department, where they have been
engaged in cleaning and preparing
parks, Fairgrounds and golf links
for opening of the summer season.
The men work two days week
in return for food baskets.
Other governmental departments
using large number of emergency
work committee men include the
Marion county highway department,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Girl, IA, SHOT,;
POLICE SEARCH
MINERS HOMES
Fifty Put Under Arrest in
Hunt for Gunner in
Illinois Town.
BgUnited Press

~ JHitcd Press
DU QUOIN. Ill, April Perry
county officers raided the homes of
fifty Progressive mine union leaders
today and took half hundred men
into custody in hunt for the gun
men who fired on the home of
Deputy Vernon Miller and critically
wounded his daughter, Laverne, IA.
The girl is not expected to live.
She was shot in the right lung as
she sat in her home studying.
Witnesses said a carload of gun
men srsd down the street firing at
the homes of Raymond Weingart,
president of the United Mine
Workers union local, mine guard
Glenn Canada, and the Miller
home.
The city was put under virtual
martial law as raiding squads
hunted for the assailants. More
than 100 special deputy sheriffs and
state highway police armed with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
TORNADO SCENES IN
CURRENT NEWS REEL
Wreck of Express Also Is.
Shown in Film.

Thousands of families made home
less by a devastating tornado sweep
ing three southern states; the wreck
of the crack Pennsylvania express
train, carrying the Boston Red Sox
baseball team: and the dedication
of Cincinnatis Sal 100000 railway
terminal are among the highlights.
in the current Indianapolis Times
Universal NewSreel. Graham Nc
Nance. ace of radio announcers and
the screens most popular talking
reporter, wildly describes the
events shown in the reel.
The newSreelS latest release also
furnished thrilling and spectacular
events from California. Illinois.
Great Britain and Washington.
D. c. Important pictures from the.
nations capital show President
Roosevelt being heartily welcomed
by newspaper men of the country as
he joins the press club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

city street commissioner, sanitary
department, school board, hospitals,
Sunnyside sanatorium and others.
Among the work performed by
these men which could not have
been done otherwise, is the protect
ing Of school children at dangerous
intersections, cleaning and beauti-
flying of 10 acres of the Indiana uni
versity medical center, building Of
the new Coffin golf course and ex-
tension of Pleasant run boulevard.
They also have cleaned the Tom
linson hail basement, collected ashes
which work would have been greatly
handicapped without their services
because of lack of funds. cleaned
city dumps and developed munich
pal airport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
BARLEY GROWERS UNITE

Montana Farmers Plan CO-opera-
tive Market for Beers Arrival.
By HitCd Press
HELENA, Mont, April IA do
nestle market for approximately
100000 bushels of mailing barley
will be created in Montana through
legalization of 80 per cent beer,
farm leaders estimate.
This will require extensive new
planting of mailing varieties, since
majority of barley raised in Mon
tana has been of feeding types,
used in fattening livestock.
Nine breweries, which once en-
ployed $50 men and produced $685.
800 barrels of brew per year are
ready to resume operations, and
will depend on Montana farmers
to supply them with malt barley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Butler Registration for Glasses Will
Be Held June IL and IL.

Registration for the summer ses-
sion of Butler university vii be held
June II and Is and classes will
open June IA, it is shown in the
1933-1934 calendar announced today
by DR.. Ray C. Friesner, chairman
of the schedule committee.
For the first Semester of the regu-
lar term, special examinations will
be held Sept. 16; registration, Sept.
Is and 10, and classes will begin
Sept. 20.
Registration for the second
semester will be held Feb 5 and
classes will open Feb. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
PREDICTS SEA FLIGHTS
Sikorsky, Famed Plane Builder, Ex-
poets Regular Trips in Five Years.
By l nited Press

By United Press
STAFFORD, Conn, April T.
Igor I. Sikorsky, famous designer
and builder of airplanes, has no
doubt that planes will ply regular
passenger schedule between the
United States and Europe within
five years, but he does not believe
the route will be in the stratosphere.
To fly in the Stratosphere, ST.
korSky pointed out, the planes would
have to be hermitically sealed.
Sikrosky believes luxurious and
roomy planes, speeding at 200 miles
and hour, will form the basis for
the inter continental passenger
routes. Planes now being manufac-
tured have attained Pullman-like
luxury, he saws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
PHONE TO HOLY LAND
New Service to Palestine Is Opened
by Indiana Bell Company.

Telephone service to Palestine
and the Holy Land was opened to-
day by the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company.
Messages will be transmitted to
ondon by the regular trans-Atlan-
&c channels and thence to Cairo,
Egypt, by short wave stations. Jer-
usalem, Haifa and Jaffa will be
served by land wires.
A three-minute conversation from
all points ip Indiana will cost $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
PLAN SUMMER SCHOOL HOUSE GIFT TO SCOUTS
Home Show Structure Will Be Re-
Erected at Reservation.

The housing problem for scout
masters at the Indianapolis Boy
Scout reservation has been solved
by gift by the indianapolis Home
Show.
The new home for scoutmasters
will be the Holiday house, one of
three structures being featured N
the 1888 Home Show at the fair
grounds.
At the close of the show, April
20, the materials used in construct
ing the house will be taken down
and regretted at the reservation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Women of Family, 948 Pounds

By nited Press
TYLER, Tex, April There are
only five members (all women in
the Buckley family, but it's the larg
est family in Smith county. Their
aggregate weight is GAS pounds, or
an average of more than 189 pounds
each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
In Court "a Times

By United Press
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April r.
Antonio Ferriara, 48. made his
seventy-fourth appearance in court
when he was give ma two-and-a-
half-to-three-year Jail term here
recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
COPS FIND GOLD HOARD
Secreted Wealth Discovered During
Search for Opium.

y z HTIFU ITttN
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, April T.
Police raiding a Chinese residence
here in a search for opium, uncover
ed a hoard of $500 in gold coins,
hidden in a stove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
LOST ARTICLES
NUMEROUS At
CITY LIBRARY
Assorted Collection Is
AmaSSed Daily at
CLOSING Time.

Traditional forgetfulness of col
lege professors who wind the cat
and put out the clock" at bedtime
apparently has its counterpart
among patrons Of the indianapolis
public library.
Closing time at the main library
invariably results in collection of
varied assortment Of articles left by
absent-minded readers, most of
which are called for in q few days,
but some of which are left in hands
of the library staff until the semi
annual cleaning out.
If we kept all the articles left
here in year, we would have
enough to start a secondhand
store, one member of the staff said.
Umbrellas rank at the top Of the
list Of forgotten articles, followed
closely by scarfs.
Mild Scandal Created
Articles frequently turned over to
the library lost and found depart
ment include bracelets, manu-
scripts, fountain pens, automatic
pencils, overnight bags, brief cases,
galoshes, keys. knives, reading
glasses, children's coats and play
things, compacts Jackets, spectacles
and gloves.
A mild scandal was created one
day recently when some ladies
lingerie was found in a dark nook
. of one of the library's reading
rooms. The lingerie was new, and
still bore the store tag.
Ladies hosiery, mems overcoats,
two swimming suits, package OF
mems collars, a salesmans sample
case and belts are among the odd
articles turned over to the lost and
found department recently. Most
Of these have been claimed by their
owners.
Even books are left at the library,
including fiction, text and school
books.
Many Articles Await Owner
Among the articles awaiting
owners is somewhat bedraggled-
looking doll which plaintively walls
mama" when it is picked up.
Others include a dozen boys caps,
a leather helmet, scarfs, gloves, an
apron, towel, soap, kodak pictures.
reading glass, pocket knife, pair of
spectacles, fountain pens, pencils,
key cases. art prints from maya
zine, notebooks, pencils and brooches.
Most purses found are returned
easily because of identification
through letters, cards or other no.
tations inside.
Librarians report that the num-
Der of articles forgotten by library
patrons is much smaller now than
it was few years ago.
Maybe it's the depression and
people have learned to be more
careful of their things now because
they are harder to get" one of them
commented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

SAVE MONEY; buy good used
furniture; see classification IS on
the Want Ad page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

By ines Special
CHICAGO, April Former
Senator George Moses of New
Hampshire, who coined the phrase,
Wild JackaSses," referring to pro-
greSsives in the senate. has be-
come a newspaper reporter. He
will be stationed in Washington
as a member of the foreign news
staff of the Chicago Daily. News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

shotguns and machine guns started
a house to house search for the gun
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

DO NOT pAeENT6 By THEIR ATTITUDES
EACH OTHER OFTEN DEVELOP
~ THEIR CHILDREN AN1A6ONlSA, THAT
RE6UI IN uFE-LOko AAh0iCAp6o
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
RESERVE BANKS
To SHAKE OFF
NY. CONTROL. .

Indications of a reorganization
Of the Federal Reserve Board in
the long standing fight of certain
sections Of the sy.tem to get
away from domination of the
New York Reserve bank were
seen today in connection with the
bank holiday and the emergency
legislation.
In some quarters it was be-
ieved President Roosevelt was
about to reorganize the board and
relieve Eugene Meyer as governor.
While Meyers term does not eX-
pire. until 1888, he serves as gov
ernor at the pleasure of the Pres
1dent.
Retirement RumOred
The opinion prevailed that if
Meyer were relieved as governor
he would submit his resignation.
There have been reports Of his
retirement since the election but
they have been consistently
denied.
Under new legislation the Re-
serve Board has been given new
powers of broad nature, and a
section of the member banks,
long held in the background in
direction of the systems affairs,
has won I. number of points.
One of the vacancies on the
Reserve Board is said to have
been rendered to Gilbert Hitch
cock of Nebraska.
Hitchcock is a former Senator
and now publisher of the Omaha
World-Hc"ald. It was under
stood that he has not yet ac-
cepted.
There are two vacancies to be
filled on the board, as we'll as
the comptroller of the currency
post. The comptroller is an ex-
officio member of the board.
DR.. Miller Mentioned
Among those discussed for COW
ernor is DR.. A. c. Miller of
California, member of the
board, who has been a close
friend of President Roosevelt
Sl11CG C41C 1dGCCC Was dSSlSCd14G
Secretary of the Navy. Miller
was appointed to the original
board by President Wilson. He
was a close friend Of President
Hoover.
Recent conferences relative to
the banking situation have de-
veloped bitter controversies among
some of the bankers and certain
reserve interests. Much criticism
has been directed at the New
York Federal Reserve Bank. re-
sentiment being felt because of the
alleged domination by that bank
of the Treasury and Reserve
System.
Melvin Traylor of Chicago, q
member of the Federal Advisory
Council, is said to have departed
from the current conferences none
too pleased.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
KilU0nis Club Lauds
ROOSeDeLt's Stand

President Roosevelt'S action
during the financial crisis was
endorsed in a resolution unani,
mously adopted yesterday by the
Kiwanis Club meeting at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Harold C. Patterson, Washing
ton economist, addressing the
club, said it was master stroke
which will "revive business and
terminate the crisis"