davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
HOME BUYERS
MAY STICK TO
BOTTLED BEER
But Draught Brew Likely
to Be King in Cafes
Downtown.

Legalizing of draught beer. ex-
pected next week, probably will re-
suit in sharp cut in consumption
OF bottled beer. particularly in the
downtown district, it was forecast
here today.
Grocers in the residential dis
tricts. however. were anticipating
only a relatively small reduction in
their present sales of bottled beer
In places where beer is consumed
on the premises" one dealer said
"draught beer probably will be
king, and bottled beer sales will be
comparatively small
However, most customers who
now buy beer from groceries and
drug stores by the bottle or case
TO take home Will continue to do so.
as few can afford to buy it by the
keg and buy or rent the necessary
draft equipment"
Clauer said his firm expects to
have draught beer ready for dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
TIMES CARRIERS
FROLIC At PARK
Hundreds Attend Annual
Picnic Held Today at
Broad Ripple.

No starting bomb was necessary
TO mark the beginning of the an
nual Times Carriers picnic at
Broad Ripple park this morning. The
explosion would have been hushed
in the din of approximately a
thousand voices which shouted and
yelled their owners off 10 a big day
at the park.
The first ride opened was the
merry go-round and the wooden
horses. lions and oxen seemed to
almost come to life beneath the
wave of youthful enthusiasm which
swept aboard.
The 700 furnished another good
starter for the days fun. and the
pool was thronged with swimming
diving. jumping and wading boys
and girls
The circulation staff of forty men,
under direction of c. w. Bevinger
circulation manager. aided by Sergt
Frank owen. of the police accident
prevention bureau. and traffic Of
ficer F. Heller, had charge of the
days outing
Luncheon was served to the car
riers at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
BURGLARS LOOT HOMES
Revolver. Jewelry and Cash Taken
From City Residences.

A wrist watch valued at SIS and
a .32-caliber revolver were stolen
from the home OF Mrs Orville Hens
ley. 1928 Houston street. Wednesday
night. she reported to police.
A burglar who entered by remov-
ing a screen from a side window
stole $40 in cash and toilet articles
from 1864 North PENNSYLVANIA
street. Miss Margaret Ellis reported
10 police late Thursday night. Two
purses. minus the money. were found
in an alley in the rear of the house
by police
Burglars broke into the grocery
owned by Frank Rector. 1926 East
Michigan street. shortly before mid
night. but clerks were unable TO
estimate the loss until stocks have
been checked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
SPOKESMAN Is ELECTED
South Bend Man Chosen Delegate
for Freight Code Session.

Maurice Tucker. South Bend. was
elected at joint meeting of the
states three motor truck aSSocia-
tons to represent Indiana at the
American Highway Freight Associa-
ton code-drafting meeting in Wash
ington Aug. %.
Tucker was named by representa-
tives of the Motor Truck Associa-
ton OF Indiana. the Regulated Mo-
tor Carriers Of Indiana and the In
diana Motor Traffic Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
FIFTY GIVEN JOBS ON
NEW BREWERY TANKS
Scventy-Four Storage Watts to BE
Built for Lieber Company.

More than fifty men started work
today on the fabrication OF seventy
four storage tanks for the Richard
Lieber Brewing Corporation. The
tanks are being fabricated by the
Emerson Scheuring Tank Company.
2073 Martindale avenue.
Virtually all equipment used.
with exception of the steel. which is
being rolled in northern Indiana. is
being purchased locally. Local foun-
dries will make the gray iron cast
ingS and the J ID. Adams Company
will furnish the Welding wire. the
EmerSon-Scheuring Company an
neunced.
The Emerson-Sc heuring firm has
signed the NEA code and is op-
Grating three shifts a day. five days
a week. approximately 800 tons OF
steel viii be required for the Lieber
tanks and carload day is being
shipped.
The seventv-four tanks to be in
stalled al the brewery Will have a
total capacity OF q 500 barrels. The
brewery expects to produce min
imum Of $4,000 barrels of beer an
nually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
ORDER H0LDUP VICTIM
IN COURT TO TESTIFY
Judge To Free Suspects If Prosecut-
ing Witness Fails To Appear.

Judge pro tenn. Carl Wood. SUI
perior court three. today ordered
police TO produce James Miller. 50.
of $50 West Twenty-ninth street.
in his court within twenty-four
hours TO testify in a habeas corpus
action. seeking to free two men ac-
cused OF smuggling and robbing
Miller
The two under arrest. Arthur
Hathaway. 81. and Charles Sears.
81. contend. through their attorney.
Lawrence Shaw. that they are being
held illegally, and that Miller has
left the city
The habeas corpus action named
as defendants Judge Dewey Myers
OF municipal court and Sheriff
Charles Sumner. Myers grantee.
continuance of the case until Aug
Is when police asserted that Miller
still is suffering from injuries.
Wood today demanded that Miller
be brought before him and intimated
that if the prosecuting witness could
not be produced, he would order the
suspects freed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
CHURCH CLASS GROWS
Southside Fellowship Group to
Stage Members Drive.

The Christian Fellowship Build
ers, an interdenominational bible
class meeting in the Fountain Suare
theater each Sunday morning at
l0:45, is showing considerable gain
in attendance over the last few
weeks. E. J. johnson, vice president
of membership, has his organization
working in the entire south side,
and has appointed special delega-
tons and events committee, COM
posed Of five men. to contact In
dianapolis industries, merchants,
banks and various trades associa-
tions. TO have delegations each
Sunday and on those days set aside
for the respective organizations.
Harry Ochiltree, teacher and
leader, will be in charge Sunday,
and Oscar Fields vice president of
the social committee, VIII provide
special music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

Camden. N. j.. has an outdoor
moving picture thoater. where
patrons can watch the show from
parked cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
NAB PAR0LED CONVICT
AFTER WILD CHASE
Faces Drunk Driving Charge Follow
ing 60 Mile an Hour Pursuit.

A paroled convict from the state
reformatory was arrested by police
"Wednesday night after sixty-mile-
an-hour chase over north side
streets.
officers he'd Fred Kirk. % of
2407 Bethel avenue after a young
woman riding in his car turned of
the ignition Of the speeding auto
after II swung into Fall Greek boule-
ward at Northwestern avenue.
Kirk told the police he had gained
r parole from a sentence Of one TO
ten years for hijacking. He Is held
On charges of reckless driving. driv-
ing while drunk. and failure 10 stop
at a preferential street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Auto Insurance Picnic Set

A chicken dinner and picnic will
be held at Broad Ripple park today
by representatives and employees of
the state Automobile Insurance As
ISOLATION. More than $50 agents and
their families from state cities and
100 indianapolis employees are ex-
pected at the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

rribution shortly after it Is legal
lied. probably by the next day
Brewers still are experiencing diff
hculty in obtaining an adequate sup
ply of barrels and kegs he said
some Of them being forced 70 use
metal kegs. and others finding 1t
necessary 70 import cooperage from
Germany
Companies handling tanks and
pumps used In dispensing draught
beer reported they were Swamped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
PAGE 8

with calls from beer permit holders
for equipment. ranging from the type
attached 70 ordinary saloon bars to
small portable sets suitable for res
taurants and similar establishments.
Some demand was reported also
for small. inexpensive sets suitable
for home use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
BAlB0'S CREW RESTS
Prepare 10 Leave Lisbon. Last Leg
of Flight TO Rome.

LISBON, Portugal. Aug. 10.-Gen-
eral Italo Balbo and the crew of his
feet OF seaplanes rested today and
prepared 10 take of for ancient
Ostia. the seaport OF Rome. Satur-
day morning. on the last stage of
the greatest mass fight in history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

The spring call Of the hylas. very
tiny tree frogs in Maine, can be
heard nearly a quarter mile away.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Story of Young Wife and Her pIsyboy Husband

said gravely. "I've been afraid
of this. You see, he never
properly recovered from the
first attack Of bronchitis"
Day after day Mary Faith
nursed Kim, lowering over him
with medicine or the little
clinical thermometer that told
the story of the fever that was
torturing him. One night when
his temperature ran very high,
he began to call for her. She
was sitting beside him and she
laid her hand on his arm and
asked him what he wanted.
"I want Mary Faith" he
muttered, in the thick voice Of
delirium.
$50, way down deep in his
heart, I'm the person he thinks
of and wants." she told herself
as she sat there through the
long hours of the night. He
might flirt with pretty girl,
might go out to places like the
Golden Pheasant Tavern for an
evenings pleasure, or wander
I'D to the Maldons' flat for a
Dutch supper and a highbal.
But all those things were SIM
ply cheap excursions away from
her, she unused. She and the
baby and this little home of
theirs were the important
things in his life. She was.
TRANQUILITY certain Of it.
On the ninth day the feVor
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

broke and Kim was tout Of the
woods" A week later he was
well enough to sit up and
Mary Faith hung over him, her
face tender and radiant with
the happiness Of being near him
and taking care Of him.
The baby, who adored Kim,
spent half his time in the
room, trotting about on his
small unsteady legs, or rolling
his red crochet ball up and
down the counterpane Of Kim's
bed.
Its so wonderful-you're
getting well and the three Of us
are here together. safe and
happy" Mary Faith said one
bright snowy morning as she
put Kim's room in order. She
leaned over him and laid her
rosy cheek against, his white
one for a second, But in that
second she felt him draw away
from her.
IF you're through fussing
around in here, I'd like to lia
down and be quiet" he said
levelly< Take the baby WITH
you when you CO."
He could not have hurt her
more-or surprised her more
if he had Struck her. He had
seemed so wholly hers during
the past week or two. But she
knew now that that. was only
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
T mes Daily Pattern
Pattern 1884

It's a love, it's a dream, It's
as smart and chic as any Paris
creation can be. The favorite
nodded waistline IS applied here
to define the wide-at-the-top sill
houette. You'll love the excit-
ing puffed sleeves, clever bodice
closing and tiny collarette Of
lace or contrast. AS for fabric
any one of the newest
shown for spring would be per-
feet.
Pattern 1884 may be ordered
only in sizes 16, 18, 20, "a, SO,
80, 40 and AZ. Size 16 requires
35s yards 39-inch fabric and 70
yard contrasting. Illustrated
Step-by-step sewing instructions
included with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps tcOins pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH
ION BOOK is READY. Con.
tanning 90 COIOrful pages Of
lovely PariS-inspired models for
every spring need, this beauti-
full book shows how to be chic
at every hour Of the day. Every
style is practical and easy to
make. There are models for
the larger figure, and pages Of
delightful junior and kiddie
STYLES. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CTTALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ad-
dress all mail orders to The
washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
st., New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

coat and vest. When she tried
to help him. she found that his
clothes were damp and that
there were drops of moisture on
his hair.
what happened, Kim?
You're wet"
He had to think a minute be-
fore he answered her. Rain
ing, outside" he said finally.
Raining and showing. My Car
stopped on the way home.
Couldn't get it started again."
He refused to take the hot
bath that she got ready for
him, and by the time that she
had made him a cup of hot cof-
fee he was sound asleep, breath
ing in an uneven, rapid way
that made her remember the
way he had breathed a few
weeks before when he had bron-
chitiS.
He slept all day. Even the
cough that shook his body
every few minutes did not
rouse him. At 10 that night
Mary Faith sent for the doctor,
who said that Kim was in for
another seige Of bronchitis.
The next morning he was
worse, and On the third day his
fever rose to 104 degrees. Mary
Faith called the doctor and by
the time he arrived, Kim was
celiriouS.
Pneumonia" DR.. Thatcher
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
"MARY FAITH"
(COntInued from Moe0z,ne P0se) |

(COntINued from Magazine PGSe.
and then suddenly he laughed.
''I'm not a very good host,
am I, Mary Faith?"
Mary Faith turned from the
stove and faced him. THE
trouble with you and me, Jack,
Is that we aren't good sports
The only difference is that
you try to be one, and I don't.
/ know there's a side of Kim
that likes this sort of a good
time, and I don't even pretend
to understand that side of
him"
It was a side of him that she
had never known until long
after she married him, she re-
" flected a little later, watching
him and Claire feed each other
bits of toast and omelette. He
was almost like a stranger to
her. this loud-talking, laughing
man, with his bloodshot eyes
and ~rumpled blond hair.
He Scowled when she begged
him to start home as soon as
breakfast had been eaten and
che crowd was beginning to
dance and drink again. And it
came over her suddenly that he
had always treated her with
something between dislike and
and indifference when he was
with Claire Maldon and her
crowd.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
By Cliff Sterrett
By Mnt Gross
BY Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg
By Beatrice Burton

because he had been weak and
passive in his illness.
Mary Faith had been sleep
ing on the couch in the sitting
room ever since .New Years
night, and when Kim was well
enough to go back to work she
made no change in that ar
rangement. February warmed
into March, and at the end of
March things were just as they
had been in the autumn before
Kim's illness. He STAYED out
late two or three times a week,
making no excuse for his alb
sences. In fact, he had very
little to say to Mary Faith
about anything. When he did
talk to her, it was Of ordinary
things.
HAS my suit come back from
the cleaner, Mary Faith?"
It's in your closet, Kim"
IF you'll add up your grocery
bill, I'll give you the money for
it.
Thanks, Kim"
No kiss now when he left for
the office. No more pleasant
evenings before the sitting room
fire. No gay little jaunts to
the neighborhood moving-pic-
ture theater.
To Be Continued
(COpyright, 1898, by Beatrice BuEt0I
Distributed by King Features
-',-@a-- Syndicate, Ine.)
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

answer letters, but you know
how much they mean to any
one who is i'll. The address is:
Miss Louise Stadtler, Child
Pavalion, Mt. wilson,. Md.
Birthdays
Marjorie Duvall, 2121 New
York Ave. N. W.:
"PleaSe forgive me for not
writing for SO long a time. /
have been SO busy with my
school exams 1 just haven't
had q minute to write. MY
friends, Winifred Bucklin and
Dorothy Rltzest, would like to
become members. / wrote you
about them before, but they
did not receive their cards. My
birthday is April S. I will be
13 years old. / will go to the
eighth grade in February to
the Gordon Junior High"
Cora Sylvia Kurtz:
81 have q member for the
club. His name is Frank Cor
don, 200 Canal st. S. W., and
his birthday is February 3. I
have only been q member Of
the club for about a week, but
already I like it. My birthday
is September IA, quite a long
time away. / hope the club
will increase more and more"
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
- e:e

mo. I'm not going home" he
told her. I'm having good
time. If you want to leave.
it's more than okay with me
..... you sure do know how to
put the graveyard touch to
a party"
Mary Faith wondered how he
could find this one Of Claire's
so entertaining. 1t was so
like all the other gatherings at
the Maldon flat. The same
drinks and games and dance
music. The same people-the
red-haired woman who always
wore pink, the one named Sally
who always did a solo dance
called the "mess-around" that
she had learned, so she invari-
ably explained, on a plantation
in the South one year when she
had wintered there, the little
black-muStached man who could
sit on a stone jug and light a
match stuck in the toe Of his
shoes without falling off the
jug. To Mary Faith it was all
very dull and very silly.
Kim's Fit Of Coughing
Mary Faith finally telephoned
for a cab and went home. 1t
was broad daylight when she
was awakened by the sound of
coughing. She opened her eyes
to find Kim standing beside
the bed, trying to get out Of his
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
A WAsFAsEE50N5 N5TtNES
ADVENTURE CLUB

Our new club member, John
Ng, 1917 New York Ave. N. w..
called at our office, a few weeks
ago, but unfortunately we were
out and missed seeing him. We
hope we have better luck the
next time.
John is eight years old.
Among other recent visitors
were Elizabeth and Josephine
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

OGherS. " n o
did not sign
their names.
I always love
to hear from
any Of them.
I hope I can
come HON e
I or go o d
S ON e me
soon. / want
especially to
be home for
my birthday,
March 81"
Louise is at
Mt. Wilson,
RFl ~ onv.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

Shut In Writes
Louise writes:
81 enjoyed my visit home for
the holiday, but am back at the
Sanitarium. enjoyed the let
tiers and cards at Christmas
time from the club members
very much, and would like to
thank each one but I can not.
81 am asking you to thank
them through the column. Espe.
cially Louis and Ida Katzman,
F. HI. Benham, "JuniOr" Crow
der, JuIiette COulOmbe, Edna
and Margaret Priebe and all the
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

Mcguire, TIT
Third St.N.W.
We m i S Sed
seeing them,
also, to our
great regret.
We had a
letter shortly
after the holi-
days from
A d v e nturer
Louise Stadt-
Ter, who, as
ou KIN W,
has been in
a SanitariuIn
for SO m e
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

Md, if any Josephine Mcguire
one of the club members wish
to write her directly. She can't
Evening star., 1933-09-07

C1NP GCHfEY nm, Braddock Ngts.. Nd
SiO veekiy and Up; - daily and up. Miss
O. T. Coblents. Phone 3.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

52O7 CONNECTICUT AVE.
1st hoor duplex house; rooms. bath.
elec. refrigeratlon. cellar, beautiful rear
yard. large front porch, garage; excellent
Francis 4. BIuHDoN Co. sos H NV
Evening star., 1933-09-07
tcestinseA.l

(Couttnueo.)
1606 9Oth sT-sTUDIO 1AcH10R
~ 1sS @onSs neHdass rss" g: and s:s
sssn WITH % .SS free ssG sasa:
iSaas soss se s pslsa. sssa ondn
Saf SSsa nso soi i7s NT nx Am
-: sss:s .ssis: ss!: ssss s'sa ss:'i.s;s
TAKQlfA-sUNNY APT, ROOMS. ALL
sSrsss :ses ana ssT..s: sas $50 lSs
room: .2d 5 sIs ReI .5s % incl ;ns
1916 CALVIRT ST.. %. $685. RooNs
and sleeping porch. elec. rsfriseration. All;
18Th AND COZ. RD@2 ROOMS. PORCH.
ss s2s s2s1 % sssh .. sH %dui e car lines
sS ssSsSI "a An E5: junior h:S a'ss lsSs
PIP Pa. AVE. Nw-THR1E. RooMs
beat IsSsser Six APD' third o0r
scg soo. mya p.s.. ST Sss fssssssss ssea 5o1e
entire End a.; gas Included. S36.
1880 sHEPH1RD ST: N:W:-s ROOMS:
meter: meter $3.50. & AMERicAN sEcuRrTY {
TTRusT, CO.. 18th and N. Y. ave- NV
APT. 202.. 5000 PoRTER ST. N.W-2 BED
ne.s asSs dseer.tsS ssr S.es oa.as ers rDom. sso
PETWoRIH-APT:O or, THREE BRIdAT
.fne .GSpi insludsa c. ies Co icsa :no
1913 1 So, Sc. NEAR NAVY XARp0-TWo
eSfSSs efSSsd: sssessp 1ath e. aS.r'ter heat
I'M pa AVE QR-O ROONa YTTCHEN-
etts and bath: steam heat sss Tefriseration:
TaE - MADRID; 2sO0 18Th N;W;GsHNToMT. w. n ut
as nsEy &c ss
1868 18th 81: EW.1S ROOMS; KrTcHEE.
Kitchen. a; mo srd S0f door. or s co. 5sss. .O0
1863 p4r ss.s ss ana 3 AsD sDa s ssSS SS up
a HEnk9 scaASlTSr q s sso sac John M.f:s.i p
$Ois sr;. a5ta ST E n, ana GEE s.h o9 s5asa :.
room: z.windox BED room: Litehsn; .cutheT1n s1
0Hs
CHkVY CHASE ?, C.-lst ILOOR: DUPIHx
saass, e sss uS.nd % Ta 4.rlss: s:l pm and
IAKoMA PARK. lo7 cEDAR AyE.-EN:
$40. Silver spring III.
RENTS REDUCED@S36. .oU. S3S. 80. $50 so;
<. B.. porch. O. s.: ref: tnrn: ior sale: cheap.
sss 2nd ST ne: APT; soI, NEAE cArIdi lnd
bath hion Murphy Ih dS ia rfisidare Bee 'anitor
617 r ST. NW-3 ROOMS AND KITCHEN:
sss ana ApDy % .soae
1921 HAMLN 81. Ms ROOMS. DIN
cite. kitchenette, private bath. small porch
hot water. gas. elec.; End a.; S45. Adults
only Key. 1925 Girard st. ne. 9s
8 ROOMS KITCHEN. PRIVATE BATH: 1st
tsched house 6S0e Georais ave. nv.
THE BARBARA. 9th AND MD. AVE NJ
3 large. bright rooms. kit. and bath: AL
rooms facing Nd. ave-; Al condition;
Frigidaire on house current, 1ncinerator ana
janitor service. Best apt. in bldg; reduced
to $50 per mo; oo- See janitor or call MR..
NORTHUMBERLAND, eo39 N. H AVE. NV.
IS r.. b. and rec. hail. newly decorated.
Frigidaire and ami: unexcelled house Serv.
ice; rent reduced. See house manager.
1908 PENN. AVE. SE.-sEvEN ROOMS. AR
ranged as 9 apartments; h:-w.h.. running
water In bed rooms; $3.50; with garage, $40.
roo, <<,Ay~yr<~rr~vyr AWE