davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
NORTH

BRYANTS MARKET, 1907 N. Penn. st.
LAWRENCE CAIN, 18th and Columbia
FRANK GOLDMAN, 1881 BeIlefontaine st.
DAVIS GROCERY, 1903 College Ave.
N. NJ. DAVIS, 932 Broadway
]. c. GOLDSTEIN, 1906 N. Senate Ave.
HESS BROS. Ill w. Both st.
H. NJ. MAHER, GIL W. SOth st.
MEISCHKE BROS 1901 w. SOth st.
JAMES MESALAM, $50 Mass. Ave.
OTTINGER & DAVIS, 1861 Boulevard Pl.
A. w. PEDIGO, 72O E. 54th St.
r. o. PETERSEN, Clifton and Congress
d. o. TAYLOR, 1850 n. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
WEST

DIVERS REGAL STORE, 213O w. Wash.
G. o. PERKINSON, 1890 w. Ray St.
G. O. PERKINSON, 1881 w. Morris St
PERKINSON g. LeGRANDE, 5000 w. 18th
j. w. SHANK, 905 Indiana Ave.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17

bandbOx' look that's the envy
of their less perfectly groOmed
siSters-alwayS have . beauti.
fully blended color scheme for
all three thingS-their faces,
fingers, and now their feet.
A flashing brunette who
wears bright red fingernails
will tint her toes to match
and will probably finish off
with a cherry red lipstick. Or
q pale blonde will complement
her rosy cingertips and toes
with a soft coral lip rouge.
And just as most women have
different Ipsticks for daytime
and evening, just so should they
have nail tints to match. Bril-
liantly hued fingers flying about
typewriter keys are as definitely
bad taste as a garish evening
lipstick in the light of day. Toes,
thank heaven, can stay the
same color all the time, since
they're covered up during the
day.
"And let me say right here
that this fad for making up the
The Washington times., 1933-11-17

Special Correspondent of Tho Washing
ton Times In New York, Americas
Style Center
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Fash-
ion is literally at your finger
tips, believes Peggy Sage, who
for years has kept her own i'm.
peccable fingers on the pulse
of the smart world.
From her green-and-gray
salon in the Nifty Fifties, where
the smartest women in New
York come for their manicures
and pedicures-and incidentally
to register approval or disap.
proval Of the latest brainstorms
of the beauty StylistS-Peggy
Sage is in an excellent position
to decree the dos" and
"don'ts" of finger fashions. Says
the Sage:
"Fingernail cOIors cannot be
chosen for themselves alone
they must be considered as
part of the complete cosmetic
ensemble. No woman buys
her rouge nowadays without
relation to her lipstick-and
neither does she dream of hav-
ing q nail polish that clashes
with her makeup.
Really smart women-theSe
that have that siuSt out Of q
The Washington times., 1933-11-17

even prettier version, gray with
black fur.
It suggests more variety in
accessories, and is a pleasing
contrast. We've photographed
the suit for you today, and you
can see for yourself its real
chic.
CaracuI PlaStrOn
This suit is of an interesting
basket-weave wooden, in a
fairly light gray. The skirt is
plain. The jacket has a
plastron or bib effect Of black
flat caracul, that buttons right
up to the throat. There's a
belt over this, and packets in
the side of the plastron.
Over all is a topcoat, the
popular Balmacaan style, and
almost full length.
You can wear it with the
skirt as another suit, or you
can wear all three together.
The suit is priced $49.75 for
three pieces, and is in a small
size in a store downtown.
All costumes shown by Miss
Laville are from local stores.
For the name of the stores,
call District $3.50, extension
1919. or write, enclosing self.
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Mistake for Mothers to Try to
Run Girls Love Affairs

Mistake for Mothers to Try to
Run Girls Love Affairs
The following letter was re-
ceived from a young woman
who has an excellent position
in q Government bureau:
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Sometime ago I met o
young man. whom I liked very
much. We went out occa-
sionally, but it wasn't long be-
fore we concluded to make 1t
steady BY this time r. and
I knew we loved each other,
and mother liked him, too.
Then all of a sudden, j.,
who was the son Of mothers
dearest friend, started coming
up to see me, and I accepted
invitations from him to please
mother. She turned against
r. and didn't want him to see
me any more, and pretended to
be very unhappy when I &C
CepCeQ MS 1nV1GaClOnS.
Mother thought If I broke
with r., loneliness would drive
me to j., but it didn't. r.
moved to another State, and
while he was gone he wrote
me every day. But I never
received the letters, as mother
destroyed them.
when r. returned, mother
was very nice to him and
even invited him to dinner.
We started going together
again, and oh, how happy we
were! Then J. came over with
his mother and invited me to
go out with them, but I re-
fused. Although r. had moth
ing to do with it, mother said
he wasn't to come into the
house again.
II love r. so much that 7
just can't give him up, and
I don't like to diSobey mother,
although I am old enough to
know my own mind. I have
reasoned with mother, but she
refuses to see it my way. 7
have a good position and can
well take care of myself, but 7
do not like to leave home for
such q reason. c. M. E."
This girl writes a straight
forward letter about her love
affairs, and to me 1t seems a
case of too much mother. The
girl is Of age and self7support-
ing, and ought to be able to
pick out her own husband.
Just because a girls mother
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Advice to Love|orn
BY Beatrice Fairfax

has a dear friend who has q
son of manageable age is no
good reason for them to marry
each other.
My advice would be for these
young folks to listen to the
dictates of their own hearts
and marry to suit themselves.
That is, Of course, If the young
man Is able to maintain a
home and is Of good character.
If he hasn't a job, it would be
wiser, it would seem to me, to
wait until he draws a pay en-
velope.
Parents who indulge in the
dangerous business of match
making are playing with dyna-
mite. Before the automobile
age, when any presentable young
man was something to say
grace over, it might have been
different. Even today there is
a certain type of dependent
girl who may be guided in the
right direction toward her life
partner.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17

feet is no smart stunt Of a few
headline-hunters. What with
cobwebby stockings and open-toe
sandals for evening, properly
groomed feet are as much of q
necessity as well-cared for hands.
All of this advice about the
triple cosmetic ensemble has
one exception-and that's when
the fingernail colorS are chosen,
not to match the face, but to
accent the costume or jewels.
One lovely blonde who was
wearing amythyStS, for example,
had her fingers and toes tinted
violet to match. and completed
it with a soft violet eye-shadow.
And at the horse show the
other night, a stunningly smart
creature wore a blue velvet wrap
lined in bright red-and vivid
red fingernails set off by a huge
Sapphive ring.
It's come to the point where
the really exquisite elegante has
her own manicure bar from
which she can select her finger.
tip color for the evening from
among the 40 or so different
shades now available-just as
she has her perfume bar for the
perfect perfume for her mood"
When we timidly asked about
the blood-red fingernail polish
that raging question which
has probably caused more fire
side feuds than anything since
the bobbed-hair controversy
Miss Sage most emphatically
stated that the bleeding finger
effect was here to stay.
Instead of any decline in the
demand for deep-red polishes.
she reports that smart women
are being increasingly converted
to its use, since nothing draws
attention to a lovely, white
hand like these frey fingertips.
OF course, it also makes a
coarse. Notwithstanding hand
more prominent-which is why
Miss Sage believes that most
of the masculine criticism Of
this vogue has really been
directed against the hands,
not the nails.
About tanning-that burning
question of every Palm Beach
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Correct
Manners
BY MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN
why Speaks First?

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
have read your column with
much pleasure and hope you
can enlighten me further.
When q boy and girl en-
counters each other on the
street, who should say hello"
first?
If you notice, I have started
my letter with st." Is this
correct. READER.
/. It is the woman who is
given the privilege of bowling
or speaking first to a man
when they meet. The man
waits for this acknowledgement
of their acquaintanceship.
2. Yes, it is quite correct to
begin a letter with ST" Former
ly there was a Victorian rule.
or at least suggestion, against
this, but to me there never did
seem to be much sense in this
suggestion. Often, too, I no
ticed that in trying to avoid
beginning the letter with I, q
very awkward beginning re-
suited. Your beginning was
very natural. chatty and written
as one might begin a CONVEX
Sation.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17

Even on chilly days, you'll
see suits on about half the
women at football games. Shop
ping and lunching downtown,
a large percentage Of women
wear them.
Formal suits appear for tea,
even when it's rather a grand
affair. Many Of the suits are
rather in-between types, so they
can do for varied duty, but the
majority of the daytime styles
are frankly sports like, or for
street, and they get plenty Of
service in their specialized time.
TopcOat, Too
There's one extremely smart
three-piece suit about town,
that we've seen in various col
oringS.
First it appeared at a foot
ball game, in all brown. The
woman who wore it had the
skirt and jacket on, and the
coat over her arm, but she
soon had to put the topcoat on,
too, as it was a cold day. Next
we saw it in all gray, on an
other fashionable woman shop
ping downtown.
Black With Gray
We were pleased indeed when
we found the third suit in a
store, and in what seems an
The Washington times., 1933-11-17

fabrics all point to the revival
of the lovely lady-ideal. So
that tanning will probably be
through soothing creams and
lotions. rather than via the
Scorched skin route.
Instead of sacrificing her lily.
white skin, the modern line will
probably apply a deep tan
cream during the day and re-
move it for the evening.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Dinner Suit

A big place should be reserved
in your wardrobe for the din.
ner suit. A grand model is in
black uncut velvet, with a simple
peplum jacket and an ankle
length skirt. The bodice is .
tailored affair in luxurious sill"
yer lame with a neat turn"
down collar and cuffs.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Beauty Queries
and Answers

Dry Skin
Q.-The skin of my cheeks,
chin and forehead Is extremely
dry, and yet my nose is very
oily. Consequently, I am
rather puzzled as to how to
treat my skin. I shall be
grateful if you can give me
any advice on this problem.
M. A.
A.-Because of it's excessive
oilinesS, the skin of your nose
will require a more rigorous
cleansing method than the skin
of the remainder Of your face.
A cream should be used mostly
for cleansing the cheeks, chin
and forehead, and a rich
nutrient cream used often to
make up the deficiency in
fabrication. The nose should
be thoroughly scrubbed with
tepid water, a bland soap and
a coarse wash cloth. The fire.
quent use Of astringents and
skin tonics on the nose will
also help to correct the oiliness,
and will improve the texture
of the skin. A combination
treatment Of this sort may
prove a bit difficult, but with
a little care and patience can
be successfully administered.
Exercises
Question: My abdomen is q
bit too fat. I think that o few
extra exercises in addition to
the excellent ones you have rec
commended would help to hasten
the reduction Of my abdomen.
Can you give me any such exer-
cises? F. p.
Answer: The following exer-
cises will help to flatten your
abdomen and break up any
fatty tissues that have accumu-
lated thereon:
Stand erect, legs apart, palms
together overhead. Bending at
the waist, swing the hands down
between the legs. Repeat is
times.
Stand erect, feet together,
arms raised overhead, Bend
back as far as you can, and then
bend forward, touching the
floor with the tips Of your fin
gers. Keep your knees stiff
during this exercise.
Lie on your back on the
floor, arms extended overhead.
Bending at the waist and keep
ing your knees stiff, rise for
ward and touch your toes with
the tips of your fingers.
Feet
Question: What should the
correct position Of the feet
really be when walking? My
sister says that the feet should
be straight, while I am Of the
opinion that they should be
slightly turned out. Which Of
us is correct? E. H.
Answer: the correct POSI-"
ton of the feet in walking is
with the toes pointing straight
ahead, or with the feet toeing
in slightly. ToeinC out is a
harmful practice, and may
cause foot disorders. The
weight of the body should be
carried in a straight line
through the center of the foot,
with all five toes used to give
the final forward push to every
step. This can be accomplished
only when the toes are kept
straight, so that the weight
falls on the outside of the foot
and on the ball. Always place
your feet so that they point
straight ahead or toe in slightly,
for this attitude in standing
and walking will do much to
prevent week feet.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17

If ankles are attractive and
thin, large hips, waist, and
bust will not detract from the
picture as a whole. A fat per-
son may be considered we'll
built if her ankles are slim.
Marlene Says
According to Marlene Diet
rich-who possesses in our esti.
nation about the best looking
pair Of legs and ankles in Holly.
wood:
II consider any woman at
tractive who has good looking
legs"
Well, maybe a great many
women will consider that state
ment carrying things a bit far,
but we feel that there is much
truth in the thought.
For instance, what is your
impression, when a beautiful
slim figure is pointed out to
you, and the young lady in
question has fat ankles?
You Immediately say her
figure is lovely but her legs
spoil her." We believe that
they really play a part just as
important as that.
There Is Hope
Thick. pudgy ankles COM
pletely ruin the shapeliness of
legs.
Now it is not impossible for
you to have shapely ankles.
There are several things that
generally cause large, thick
looking ankles.
The first is their actual ply.
sical structure. In this case
there is not much that can be
done.
The second is abnormal
puffiness due to some acid
condition Of the system. In
this case, a physicians advice
should be solicited.
The third is thick pudgy
ankles due to the accumula-
ton of excess fatty tissue.
The latter Is the easiest to
remedy. A corrective exercise
Is just the thing. There are
some excellent ones which
have been sponsored by author
tiles all over the country.
Exercises
Here are two which you
should use regularly. For no
matter how long. your even
ing frocks are, your ankles
show in the daytime.
Sit up straight in a chair,
your legs stretched out straight
in front of you, and turn and
twist your feet. Turn each ankle
20 times to the right and 20
times to the left. Then do them
together, right and left.
Take off your shoes and
stockings and run around your
room on your tiptoes. Then
change and walk around your
room on your heels. In addi-
ton you might try applying to
your ankles a reducing lotion
made Of 2 squares of gummed
canphor dissolved in eight
ounces of rubbing alcohol.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Household
Hints
Canning SOup

An excellent soup mixture for
canning is made with tomatoes,
corn, carrots. celery, and beans,
although other vegetables may
be added, or some left out, as
desired. The pressure cooker
method is the best.
Prepare each vegetable for
canning, blanch together vege.
tables which do not require
peeling, for five minutes, pack
Immediately into clean hot jars,
adding one level teaspoon salt
to each quart, partly seal and
process for 60 minutes in q
steam pressure boiler. Then re-
move from Gamer and seal i'm
mediately.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17

season. Miss
Sage thinks
that women
will always
tan tn e M
S elves be-
cause Of the
healthy, out
door look it
gives tn e m.
However, this
sea on the
creature of
ease and ele-
6 a n C e has
S t a G e d a
come = b a C k.
Curled colt
fureS, luxur-
rious clothes,
Tiph f1lrS and
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
White Taffeta

Swish! and a taffeta frock
sweeps through the room with
its luxurious rustic. A lovely
dinner frock is done in wine
red taffeta with a plaided de-
sign in gold metal thread.
There are long tight sleeves
and . deep V-decolletage in
back. The front is high.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Always PRACTICAL HAVE ESTABLISHED Their POPULARITY 100
Many Have A Matching Topcost
With Extra Warmth
For Sports
By WILMA LAvILLE

All fashion people have been shouting about for
months but there always few skepcs who didn't
really believe
Some women bought their suits early and have gotten
world of good out Of them but others are just de-
Gliding that they really must have suit.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
The Rhymin8
Optinist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
NV Paradise

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
My Paradise
The hills are bare,
Wind-swept and bleak;
But they hold all
OF Joy I seek.
An old rock house
Against the sky,
A patio,
A pool, half dry.
And, waiting on
That gray hills breast.
Dolores arms
To give me restl
The poems sing
A love song old,
While sunset turns
The hills to gold.
Bleak cliffs; but yet
Dolores eyes
Have made this place
My paradise!
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
TntrOductiOnS

1nGrO0UCtAOmS
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
When one wishes to present
a man friend to a relative. =.
for example to an t....
should one say, Aunt Mary,
may introduce Mr.. Brown"
or Mrs. Smith, may I intro
duce Mr.. BROWNE"
In introducing a man friend
to another man, whose name
should be mentioned first?
When introducing a man to
q man and his wife, should the
lady be introduced first? C.
l. The first form is correct.
2. It makes no difference. .
mention either name first.
8. Yes. First introduce the
man to the wife, and then to
the husband.
Copyright, 1898. King Features
Syndicate, IncO
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Many Physical Shortcomings Are
Forgiven If Ankles Are
Attractive
Ry LISA DUMONT

Standards Of charm and beauty may vary the world
but there is fact that will remain undisputed in
every country under the unand that is that slim ankles
The Washington times., 1933-11-17

Ink spots may be removed
from a washable flannel dress
by pouring a tablespoonful Of
kerosene on the sopts. Rinse in
kerosene. This should be done
before putting 1t in laundry.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17

TO PUT gold roses on tortoise shell is certainly
gliding the lily, or adding glory to gofy But it's smart
this year.
Tortoise colored jewery in rather massive
shapes, and is decorated with other motifs in
gold. The pieces shown a bracelet that really
buckles circular brooch, and earrings For of
the store showing them, write Wilma Lave enclosing
self-addressed, stamped envelope, telephone.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Send Your Queries

If yOu have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
to Lisa DumOnt, The WASH
ingtOn Times, 1917 Fl st. N.
w.. enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
G|impsins the Styles
BY Victoria Gaines

Special Correspondent of Tho Washing q feet
ton Times In New York, Americas AVN
Style CenfaP hoo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
ROMANCE OF ERIN
AT PARISH HALL
Tailteann Games to Be
Portrayed at st Joseph's
Auditorium

Waterbury's big annual Irish
event will be staged ut st Joseph y
auditorium In Brooklyn this COM
Ing week. Tho program, which
promises to prove u great attrac-
ton to Waterbury'se large number
OF Irish Oeople, will be presented
Sunday afternoon at . o'clock ana
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday eve.
nings' beginning at 1880 o'clock,
All tho sisters IN the various local
converts have been invited to at.
tend the Sunday matinee as guests
Of tho committee In charge.
On the screen there will BIO Il
special talking picture presented
entitled "The Romance OF Erin. "
1t will show the Irish people, their
country, their counties and their
villages. Tho picture will also In
cludo artistic portrayals OF irish
lifeand sporting events.
AZ u grand extra attraction
willy Reilly and His Colleen
Bawn" Will be presented by the
Abbey Players of Dublin. In tho
words of Padraig Poarse. "While
grass grows and waters run Willy
Reilly and his Colleen Bawn will
BIO q story near and dear to the
hearts Of the Irish people,"
On the stage will BIO tho New
York Irish players, tho Kincora
dancers, Margaret Mclaughlin
Irish character dancer, Dorothy
Plunkett, Dublin Tnlltoann festival
prize winner and Eileen Calllnan,
prizbe winner Of the Now York
Fels.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
THE MISSES ELTON
WILL GIVE RECITAL

Miss Deborah Elton has chosen
SIX very interesting solo compost
lions to supplement her accom-
panlmcnt OF hcr sister Charlotte In
u Joint dance and piano recital
which the two girls are presenting
at the Waterbury Women's club on
Friday, November 3rd, at SAB to
raise money for tho Visiting
Nurses nutritionist. Opening In n
classical atmosphere with two typi-
cal Bach proludes for tho we'll
tempered clavichord, she brings us
10 the present with selection
"Mcnuet and Rigaudon"-from
Ravels light and fanciful suite, lie
Tombeau do Couperin.." AS
poser, Miss Elton has included his
well-known "IntermezZo in + fiat
a beautiful, melodious compost
tiol of a Scotch type based, In fact,
on n Scotch air. Debussy's Pre-
lude" Is most aptly described by
it's sub-heading: Les Sons ct les
Parfums tournent dams Iair du
soir'-sounds and perfumes waver
in the evening air. AS a fitting and
dramatic conclusion to her solo
numbers, Miss Elton has selected
Schumann's spirited and brilliant
"Nouvelette in ID major" The pro-
gram follows:
Prelude in b fiat minor 80. Bach
Prelude in ID major ......... Bach
Menuet and Rigaudon, from lie
Tombeau de Couperin" -. Ravel
Intermezzo in + fiat ...... Brahms
Prelude, Les Sons ct les Parfums
tournent dams Fair du soir. -.
Debussy
Novelette, in d RAZOR. .Schumann
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
POLICE AND FIRE
BOARDS SESSION
Four Applications F o r
Firemen Received and
Placed on File

At a brief meeting Of the board
of fire commissioners yesterday four
applications for appointment to the
fire department were received and
placed on file. They were from
William Clasby, Jr., Francis j.
Sullivan, Frank Patrick and John
j. Maloney. AS yet the commits
sioners have not decided to fill any
vacancies on tho department, hence
the usual procedure In placing tho
applications on Ale.
The application of Mr. Ciasby
was accompanied by @ letter OF
Recommendation from former
states, Attorney Terence Carmody,
who has an office here but resides
In, WATERFOWL. He stated that he
was unable to sign the CLASSIFY ap-
Ii not resident Of Waterbury
However, he praised him highly
All the applications had the usual
number OF signatures necessary un.
der the rules Of the board.
A letter was read at tho police
board meeting from Mrs Leda M.
Bouley In which she stated Officer
Joseph Lovallo of the police de-
partment owed her sos for rent
when he was a tenant In her prop
erty. The letter was referred to
superintendent Joseph Fl. Mclean
for investigation and report at
the next meeting. A new style,
police blouse was exhibited for
adoption by the patrolmen. Tho
matter was referred to the commit
toe on rules for O report.