davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15

tdlIlfUent intrigue
and weary visitors.
Every one looks for the wonders
and atrocities - the side shows
furnish those-so We leave the fun
OF finding them in the maze of mil
lions of people and miles Of ground
The little behind-the- scenes and
along the-way events are a differ
ent sort Of fun to watch for.
Indian Village Exciting
The Indian village had more ex-
element than just performing their
tribal dances and rituals before a
curious audience. One of the squaws
bore child. and before the doctor
arrived it was being war-painted in
true Indian fashion. There's moth
ing phoney about these native
Americans.
Chez Toy is a busy Chinese wom-
an behind the scenes of the stage
in the Chinese theater. She's tiny
and quiet and wouldn't be suspected
Of any more romantic a life than
handing props TO the troupe of &C
robats. iugglerS and magicians, who
perform daily at the fair.
She IS. however. the daughter OF
the famous Chinese magician. Ching
Ling Foo and performed with the
first ziegfeld Follies twenty years
ago. She was only a child then.
but she sang several songs in the
act. She dreamed of becoming a
prima donna. but instead she and
her husband manage the back stage
activity of the magician act. She
has her scrapbook of press clippings
and speaks English fuently as she
tells stories Of her fathers magical
show
Glimpse into Past
Johnnie was four and sophisti-
Gated He looked capable but none
the less alone as he surveyed the
passarby Well, little boy. are you
lost?" inquired a friendly stranger.
"Oh. no, I'm not" he answered
'but my mother is"
The World a Million Years Ago"
impressed many onlookers with
representations of prehistoric man.
dinosaurs and their habitat. 1t may
have been a glimpse into the past
for many. but to one young boy 1t
just reminded him of some of the
things he remembered in the pres
ent. AS he gazed at one figure with
rolling eyes. he exclaimed to his
mother. Why. Mother. it looks just
like Eddie Cantor"
The avenue of modernistic homes
was crowded with home minded
visitors. One of the enthusiastic
admirers of these homes. designed
in the new mode. was Mrs Kurt
Painter. who found her athletic
Iecreations at home good training
for fair-going
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
AT PENDANTS NAMED
BY MISS MICHEL

Miss Helen Michel. bride-elect.
has chosen attendants for her mar
riage at $50 Thursday night at the
Grace NJ. E church TO Victor
Shepherd. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Shepherd of Greenwood.
Miss Lydia Michel will attend her
sister and bridesmaids will be Misses
Lillian Shepherd. sister of the
bridegroom ELECT. and Alice Gentry.
David Shepherd. brother of the
bridegroom elect. will be best man
and the Rev. ROLAND Dove and Al
Robbins have been chosen as
ushers. The Rev B. B. Shake will
read the ceremony
Miss Michel entertained Saturday
night at the japanese Gardens tea
room for the members of the bridal
party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Contract Bridge
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
SECRETARY American Bridge League

CUE bidding-that is. the bidding
~ of a suit previously bid by an
opponent in order to show control
of, or no losers in, that suit-can
easily be overdone.
When properly employed it is a
valuable asset in contract bidding,
but it should only be made when
you have especially good support in
the suit previously bid by your
partner and control Of a side suit.
In other words. you are inviting a
slam if your partner has control Of
the other suit.
To make a cue bid otherwise only
directs the opponents how to attack
the hand. In other words when you
make a cue bid you show utter con-
tempt for anything that the oppon-
ents may lead.
The following hand. which was
given TO the writer by that great
contract player. Waldemar Won Zedt-
WITT. past president of the American
Bridge League and donor of the Ma
tional Masters Pair Trophy which
is played for annually at Asbury
Park, N. j.. gives an example of cor
rect cue bidding and also involves
a neat pseudo-squeeze on the third
trick.
South was the dealer and passed.
as did West North opened the bid
ding third hand with a bid of one
spade. East overcalled with two
hearts.
South was now in a position to
make a nice cue bid-he had plenty
of support for his partners suit and
had control of the club suit, so his
proper overcall was three hearts.
West doubled TO show some high
card strength. North showed his
diamond control by bidding four
diamonds.
South bid five spades to show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Hair Stylist Explains Art

individuality
according Radio,
H Block
One consideration
style he
but the and the
Age has little to do with it. keep
from change chooses
older
The only in which keep
woman who is mature from having
Radio believes that will
hair this
Each fashion and NOT
be conspicuous he The method cngng
season believe
vanish and perhaps the millinery part
their hair the right o the
The hats reveal the left n
only natural that women will the
to be attractive"
RADIO mas originator
he admits that a
Nado confess to mild liking next to his
he likes ~ " 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Sorority Aid Pledqed

Members of Epsilon Pi chapter of
Delta Theta Tau sorority are
pledged to support only stores and
business establishments enrolled I'M
der the NRA. according to an az
nouncement made today. The reso-
luton pledging the chapter to this
action, introduced by Mrs. Donovan
A. Turk, also promised the support
Of the local chapter in the recovery
parade Aug. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Schiop0relli Designs Kerchief

herself designed
~ is being shown at Blocks 1t
he S1 - A-''i "A"Oii
For tailored clothing are used Other coos
combined different
PINK In of the handkhiefs
the vide mems dark Others alternate this design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Vacation Reminders

If you're planning to go 20 the
beach for a vacation it is an excel
lent idea to assemble all the things
you'll need before you leave home.
A bathing suit. cap and shoes are
foregone conclusions. In addition
to these, be sure and pack beach
pajamas. wide brimmed hat and
rubberized bag to have on the
beach with you. Don't forget
preventive sunburn lotion and some
sort of cream to put on in case
you do get too sunburned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15

fa. PROBABLY the most spectacular OF
ideas of the nineties the of buttons which
forecast for fall trimming in all their old glory.
Glamorous and decorative buttons that probably
will bring back the childhood fad Of charm strings
are being SHOWN in the trimming department of L. S
Ayres.
There are wooden buttons in natural finish, and
brightly stained These are large and carved. and
many have matching wooden slides TO be used belts
Some of the wooden buttons made in long double
blocks in bright green's and reds.
Bone buttons are large and carved In this selec-
ton buttons with astrakhan design them to
be used on the fall wooden fabrics.
Figree designs shown many Of the metal
buttons. in silver and dull gold For decoration OF
fall evening gowns. Ayres is showing rings of rhine
stone to be worn at the shoulder and at the waist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15

full martyrdom, We
have a right to sus-
pect that he suffers
more from wounded
self-esteem [ h a n
from immortal af-
lection.
Life is full of dis
appointments which
must be met with a
stiff upper lip. At
81 your boy friend
is having his first
taste of humiliating
defeat. He is in a
dangerous psyche
logical pOSitiOp hp-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
MRS. GRAVES WILL
BE PARTY HOSTESS

Mrs. A. H. NJ. Graves will be
hostess Friday afternoon for the BIZ
monthly meeting of the Riviera
Bridge Club at the clubhouse.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. H. S. Cross. Misses Lois Scott.
Leunice Horne, Isabelle Eddy and
Susie Harmon. Reservations are to
be made at the club by Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15

there last week.
Belatedly-we ad-
mit-we suggest
a months train
ing for a bunion
d er b Y. w a ] X,
walk. walk-walk,
walk. walk until
weary. worn. but
not without en-
thusiasm. Phe-
nomenal demon
STATIONS. com =
prehensive exhib-
its. startling
Injuries of the
future and all
varieties Of enter
fainmenf. infriPue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Card Parties

Mrs. Albert Doyle is chairman of
the benefit card party TO be given
at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in ST.
Philip Neri auditorium.
Francis Review s, w. B. A. will
hold card party at 2:30 Wednes-
day afternoon at $50 East Maryland
street. fourth floor. The public is in
fited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Chicago Fair
Rendezvous
for Curious
And It's Also Impromptu
'Bunion Derby for
All America.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times woman's Pare Editor

lis bitter this after-vacation
taste. How is one to boast of a
store Of new-found energy when a
truthful testimonial groans with
activity But so 1t is with vaca-
tionists: there's no rest for them.
All the world loves a fair, IL
seems. for surely all the world was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
DinSm0res IN Reunion

Elmer E. Dinsmore will be host at
the Twenty ninth annual Dinsmore
family reunion Sunday at his coun-
try home, northeast of New Bruins
wick. Invitation has been extended
to all friends and relatives by Noble
B. Dinsmore. president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Plan Omen House

Open house from l to in cele-
bration of their golden wedding an
niversary. will be held Sunday by
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Davenport,
at their home four miles northeast
of INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Guild
Fall Events
Scheduled
Session Sept. rs to Open
Activities of Riley
Hospital Group.

Activities for the calendar year
will commence in September for the
Riley Hospital Cheer guild, st. Vim
cent Hospital guild and the st. Mar
garet Hospital guild. Although they
continued their work in the hospital
wards during the summer, Septem-
Ter is the opening of the fiscal year
Riley Cheer group will hold its
meeting Sept 26 under the guidance
of its newly elected president, Mrs.
Carl Semans. Mrs. Semans and
Mrs. Ira Fisher will act as hostesses.
Mrs William H. Adams will be
speaker. It is the aim of the group
to have speakers at its monthly
meetings in addition to the business
sessions.
Meets Through Summer
A card party will be given in the
fall by the group and its other social
projects include Founders day tea
III lPl II diiN a csol-
st. Vincent guild will hold its next
meeting Sept. IL, to continue its
work in the wards. The group met
through the summer months on the
first Monday, but with its Septem-
Der meeting. intends to have addi-
tional hospital activities.
$50 Are Members
In its one year of existence the
group has an active membership Of
$50 and an associate membership
of 100
Business meeting for the ST.
Margaret hospital group is sched
uled for the second week in Sep
TENDER, when plans for the ensuing
term will be discussed and hospitcl
activities continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
'SLinlnlin0' the HinS

Making skirt with the seams
down the center of the front and
back. instead of down each side. will
make your hips look simmer. 1t is
no harder to make a skirt this way
and you'll be surprised how much it
will improve the appearance of your
figure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Glib Holds Meetin0

Amazon Club met Monday at the
home of Miss Evangeline Bowman.
1879 Ruckle street. Misses Betty
Ann Jones, Olive Edwards and Ruth
Foutz are new members of the or
ganiZation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
AU-Ddu Picnic Set

Olive Branch social circle will
hold an all-day picnic Wednesday at
Garfield park for members and
guests. The group will meet at the
shelter house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
TheSi Club to Meet

The Thesi Club will meet to-
night at the home of Miss Jean
Bugbee, 1856 Kenwood avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15

cause he willingly yields to his own
depression. He uses his grief as an
excuse to avoid the effort of new adj
justments. II he repeats this pat
tern throughout the whole of life, he
will end in bitterness and defeat.
There is story of an army cap
tain who saw one of his men drop
out of line and put down his load
L can't go on" he said as he re-
moved his shoe and revealed feet
covered with bliSterS. The captain
took of his own shoes and showed
the soldier his own blistered feet.
Give me your load. you weak
ling" he said. IN carry it for YOU.
March on Very shortly the morti-
fed soldier caught up with his cap
tain and took back his pack. I'll
carry it," he said.
About all you can do for a fellow
human being who stops moving for
ward Just because he hurts is to set
the captains example Don't be
afraid 10 make your boy friend mad
by pointing out that he is a lily
livered loon" A good wholesome
angry reaction may help him to
snap out of il.
Dear Jane Jordan went steady
with boy for two years. We we're
engaged and planning TO marry.
NY sister and my brother-in-law
moved in with us. My boy friend
had money and my brother in-law
didn't; so he began to tell lies on
me TO split us up. Recently an
other boy has fallen in love with
me and is talking about the flu
ture. My brother-in-law again
has split us up.
Last week he took my ring away
from me. He still says he hopes I
VIII be his wife. If l should take
MN back, do YOU think there will
De jealousy between my brother
ln-law and me? In the long run.
would 1t cause trouble and end in
a divorce? BROKEN HEARTED
Answer-Do you suspect your
orother-in-law of cherishing an
unconscious attraction for you which
accounts for his zeal in breaking up
+ your love affairs? If this is the
case, you would better give him a
WIDE berth. Your two boy friends
haven't been very loyal I have no
patience with them.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am %
years old. Last MAY I lost my
first baby. have another. inst
four months old. I love her
dearly and know l must do INV
part 10 give her a chance. but
my life is miserable. At times I
feel like l am not wanted by any
one. What would you suggest to
occupy my mind?
BROKEN HEARTED.
Answer-No ore enjoys the COM
pany Of some one VINO is perpetual
~ sad Unfortunately. cur friends
do not teke our troubles as seri-
ously as We do. If you cca force
yourself to p.rk Up. maybe ycull
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
NelC Cigdret Case

There are handsome new cigaret
cases which are long and fat. max
ing no bulge in your purse and big
enough to hold a whole pack in
stead of eight Or ten cigarSts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
MeetinQ POstDOned

The Women's Benefit Association.
l40, has postponed its Wednesday
meeting until Aug. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15

Mrs. Florence I. Rettig and daugh-
ter Jeane have returned from Chi
cago after attending the fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Your Manners

NTHAT are the rules for
w using your Mrs" or
first name over the telephone?
S. K.
II you are young woman it
Is proper for you TO say. This
is Mary Smith" when calling
any one with whom you have
social connections. TO the
butcher or the baker you say.
This is Mrs. Smith, An
Older woman calls herself
Mrs TO everybody except peo-
pie who know her well enough
TO call her by her first name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
AUG. Is, 1893
Buttons Return in Full
Glory on Fall Trimming,
Reminiscent of 'NinetieS'
Handbags Duplicate Old-Fashioned Ret
icules; Dull Colors of Former Days
Again Will Be in Favor
BY HELEN LINDSAY

QUILTED Jackets handbags that duplicate
~ "retcu a of the old
the of grandmoths
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15

In the there tile developed
wooden buttons which
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
GIRL, IS, KEEPS
FAMILY Up

A 16-year-old girl is the sole
support Of the 'B" family.
The youngster, hardly more
than a thild herself, Is making
a brave struggle 20 keep her
little brothers and sisters, but,
as she writes:
"At times I can scarcely
scrape together money to buy
them food. Christmas is out
Of the question"
Father JObleSS
The family lost its mother
some years ago and the father
has been without work for six
months. An older brother, age
1S, had q job but he, too, has
lost his position.
The older two do not wish or
expect anything but the little
Ones" ages IL, 10 and 6, are
looking to "Sister" to supply a
few toys and Christmas dinner.
It is too much for "Sister" and
she has written the Good Eel
4OWS eSoAA4A6 AVA 44OAP"
Boy Asks Nothing
His grandmother told -. L., "
age 8, to write to the Good Eel
lows.
The mother of the little fam
lily is dead and the father is
jobless. There are two boys,
ages 9 and 6, and a girl, age 8.
All need clothing and shoes,
Says 81. L.:
"sPlease don't let Santa Claus
forget us. My father isn't
working and sometimes we do
not even have any fire in the
house. 1t is cold these days
without fire. I don't want him
to bring me much but I do
need shoes and clothes to 60
school and So do my little
brother and sister. We aren't
asking for toys because we
know poor little boys and girls
can't have them"
Plea for 3 Little Girls
Probably the grandmother die
tated the letter. But there is
the story-three youngsters, no
mother, no money, and Christ
mas only q little more than two
weeks away. It would take very
little to make this little house
hold happy on Christmas Day
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
.TOUHY AND PALS
UP TODAY IN
FACTOR CASE

CHICAGO, Dec. IL dNs0.
With important State witnesses
closely guarded by police, Roger
Touhy, gang leader, and three fol
lowers were summoned for ar
raignment today on charges OF
kidnapping John Jake the Bar
ber" Factor, stock promoter.
The disappearance Of Helen
Terry, cafe entertainer and a key
witness for the State, stirred re-
ports that she might have been
whisked away by Touhy Sympa-
thizerS.
Girl in Hiding
Assistant Prosecutor Wilbert
Crowley said all important State
witnesses were under guard, and
intimated that the entertainer
had moved to secret quarters. An
other woman witness is being
guarded by six policemen.
Miss Terry was in the Glen
view kidnapers' cottage while
Factor was being tortured into
arranging for his release on the
payment of $4,000 ransom. She
agreed to testify for the State.
A girl friend with whom she
had been living said she had COM
planned recently that four men in
an automobile had been follow
ing her movements.
Trial in January
Touhy, Gus Schaefer, Albert
Katos, and Edward McFadden
will be arraigned before Judge
Harry Miller today and the date
for trial early in January will be
set.
States Attorney Thomas Court
ney said he had been assured that
the extradition of Factor to Eng
land to stand trial on stock
Swindle charges will be delayed
until the kidnapping trial is com
pleted.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Lite SGUing Students
Hear Lecture TOni1ht

With an enrolment Of 20 per-
sons, the University Of Maryland
life saving class will meet for its
second lecture tonight at the Stu
dent Center.
The course includes seven lee
lures and three practice periods
at the Marjorie Webster School.
Gilbert Teal is in charge Of the
enrolment.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Incidentally, they live in George
town. chance for some good
fellow in that section Of town.
In the "F" family there are
three little girls, ages seven, three,
and one. The father has been
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

out of work for months and un-
less some Good Fellow comes to
their rescue these three young
sters will find their ragged little
stockings empty Of everything but
holes on Christmas morning.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Parks office to Run
D. C.. Tennis Courts

Seven concrete tennis courts,
available for winter use in Rock
Creek Park and on Seventeenth
Street at Constitution Avenue,
were taken over by the Office Of
National Capitol Parks for opera
ton until spring.
The courts until today were
maintained by the Welfare and
Recreational Association.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Boys, Girls at Jr.
Live Stock Show
Several Members of the Gopher
Prairie Club Will Exhibit In
November

Stearns county will have nine
All representatives at the Junior
Livestock Show at South st. Paul
next week. This is a larger number
than those receiving trips last year
Baby beeves, fat barrows, fat
lambs and poultry will be shown by
All members from this county.
Glen Miller, of the Paynesville
club and Raymond Veeder, Of the
Gopher Prairie Club will show the
baby beeves. Both placed high at
the livestock Achievement Day at
Sank Centre on Aug. 20. Two MEM
bers of the Lynden Club, Ruby and
Evelyn Stokes, will show the best
All barrows from the county.
The breeding and market pens of
poultry will open from the Gopher
Prairie club. The former, pen
Of Jersey Blood Giants, will be
shown by Conrad Zehrer while Hill
da Hector shows the breeding pen,
5 Buff Orphington cockerels.
Lambs will be shown by Norbert
Botz and Raymond Winter of the
Gopher Prairie Club, and Francis
Abendroth, of the Lynden club. All
three will show grade Shropshires.
All these trip winners are anxious
ly awaiting the time for the show.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26

vitamins A and D for which cod
liver oil alone has always been pre-
scribed.
unit for unit. the oil that comes
in well packed salmon is just as
rich in Vitamins A and d as cod
liver OIL" the doctors declare, en-
dorsing the fisheries bulletin. "They
can be obtained, along with other
kinds of fish oils, in bottle contain
ers. They are also to be had, in
the case of salmon, tuna or sardine
oil, in the canned products them
selves provided the fish are put up
in their natural oils. These oils
should never be poured off the can
and thrown away and, for vitamin
efficiency they shouldn't be cooked.
1.-THE vitamins that are so abund-
antly present in fish oils afford de-
finite protection against deficiency
diseases such as ricketts,; they pro-
mote growth of strong bones and
sound teeth, and they help to pro-
tect against respiratory infections.
Except for certain prepared or
synthetic vitamin concentrates, Wit
amin D, in particular, is not ordi-
narily obtained in adequate quanti-
ties for children except through
some one of the fish oils"
Plain cod liver oil is pretty well
established as advisable in the diet
of all young children and most old
er ones during the winter months,
the bulletin concludes. If it is be-
gun early, the child seldom OBJ
jects to it. In fact, he usually likes