davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

Backless bathing suits, tennis
dresses, and evening dresses
have caused women to become
back conscious" And unless
you have a pretty one to show,
you should Immediately do some
thing about it.
Back Care
The combination Of oilineSs
and perSpiration can easily be
checked with proper treatment.
But when allowed to continue,
1t paves the way for blackheads,
which are potential pimples.
Again we resort to the warm
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Color Of Rouge

Q.-What color eyeshadOw,
rouge and ipstick should use?
1 have reddish auburn hair,
dark blue eyes and very white
skin.
Ave suggest you wear red
geranium or red poppy rouge
and lipstick and green eye
shadow.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
KEY FUR WHICH RORE LAST YEAR. NOW ANACCEPTED FASHION
Popular This Season For Evening
Or Daytime With Paris
Sanction
By Wilma Laville

Last year monkey fur poked its shaggy head up the
fashion horizon and created quite furore Some people
were for it, dead against it.
Among those that for it, you heard "reminiscences Of
how soft and fatterng when used eight
ten years ago. you heard youngsters excam it who
had practically never seen it before.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Low-Cut Gowns Demand Backs
Be Attractive and Free
Or BIemishes.
BY LISA DUMoNT

your back going to look attractive in that new low-cut
Svenng dress have gotten to start the new season
With During the months when we perspire ex
cessVey our backs apt to get oily, and such condi
tlon will bring pimpes and backheas if precautions are
not tax
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Helpful Hints for
Housewives

Numbers cut from out-of.date
calendars, printed in good sized
type are excellent for teaching
small children numbers, COM
binationS, etc.
Just bathing in warm water
rests tired or Swolle feet.
Don't forget this valuable
health hint.
Keep a stack of newspapers
cut in convenient sizes near the
kitchen sink to wipe excess
grease from dishes and utensils
before washing. This will save
more mess and dirty work than
many dollars worth of soap.
While chickens are cheap it
q a good time to can them
EOr use when prices go up.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Contract
Bridge
By E. v. SHEPARD

TwO-Suiters Forbid No Trumps
It is automatic that a strong
two-suiter plays best at the suit
declaration the better fitting
the 26 cards Of the declaring
side. Only when suits are short
is a no-trumper preferable. The
bidders of the hand shown be-
low did not arrive at the proper
final call, thus going down
needleSSly.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Bv FAY KING

It often happens that brother sister leaves the
small home town to go to the big city.
Those left behind feast letters that arrive They
secretly hope that day of them will be asked to
come and share In all this
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

But it often happens also that the worldly one
sends for brother or sister.
For there is much does not write home about.
Loneliness, struggle, encouragement and dsiluson-
ment. At such times the most sustaining comfort is
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27
Choir Group
Continued from Page ~

the stage to render music for which
they had had an intensive training
under the leading directors of the city.
They sang to the accompaniment of
the symphony orchestra, directed by
its famous leader, Eugene Ormandy,
and again with the orchestra with
Chicago's noted chorus leader, Daniel
Protheroe. Conspicuously present were
the members of the Negro musical
organization directed by Mrs. Smith;
in appearance, department and must
cal excellence the peer of any Of the
participating singers.
The convention will greatly speed
the better appreciation and under
standing of music by the people of
our city. It is the great hope of Mrs.
Smith that her own people and espe-
cially the younger members of the
group will catch the inspiration and
be led into wider appreciation and a
Larger participation in this field of
cultural endeavor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27
FAvoRITE ARTISTS IN RECITAL

A Modern Musical Recital will be
presented by Tom Coleman, lyric
crooner, assisted by Lord Byron Doty,
pianist, George w. Brooks and other
popular artists Tuesday evening, June
6 at $3.50 p. m. at the Halle @.
Brown Community House, Kent and
Aurora AYES.
The program will include classical
and modern selections featuring
George Gershwin's, Rhapsody in
Blue" by Lord Byron Doty, and Xylo-
phone selections by Miss Norma
Stokes.
Dancing will follow the program
and admission is only twenty-five
cents.
Dance to the illustrious music of
Lord Byron Doty and his Society Syn
copators.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27
MONSTER MAY DAY
FESTIVAL AT
HIGHLAND PARK

All is in readiness for the monster
May Day Festival to be staged by the
boys and girls of the Halle @. Brown
Community House, Chest agency, at
Highland Park Stadium, Tuesday,
May 80 at 2 p. m.
The Stadium was secured through
the courtesy of the City Parks and
Playground department
Fancy Drill
Girl Reserves and Camp Fire
groups will participate in fancy cos
tune drill to be followed by folk
dances, May Pole dance, browning of
May Queen, doll carriage parade and
toy rhythm band. A prize will be
awarded for the prettiest decorated
doll carriage.
The Athletic department will pre-
sent tumbling stunts, pyramid build
ing, competitive track events and kit
tenball games by boys and girls
teams.
Other interesting features are the
Choral club in group of spirituals
directed by John Hickman, Jr.; and
music by "Mym" Carriers orchestra.
An invitation is extended to the
public to encourage the young folk by
attending this recreational program.
Committee
Members of the committee are Ath-
letic committee: Edward Bruce, Bill
O'Shields, Harry Evans, Eli Hickman,
Peavey Johnson, Sam Ransom and
Miss Louise Wood. Girls activities:
Mrs. Idelle Patton, Mrs. Hazel Butler,
Miss Bella Lee, Miss Margaret Ben
jamin, and Miss Jane French. Pub
licity, Aimee Hall.
SENTENCED FOR DISORDERLY
CONDUCT
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27
MRS. BRIDGES RETURNING
TO ST. PAUL

Mrs. Sabre Bridges, former resi-
dent, who with her late husband oper-
ated the keystone Hotel at Carroll
and Western Ave-, is arriving here
Sunday from Los Angeles, Calf, ac-
companied by her grandson, Lawrence
Mitchell. Mrs. Bridges is member
of st. Paul Chapter No. l, o. E. S.
She will be the guest of her daughter.
Mis. Edna Morrow in Minneapolis.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27
ST. PETER cLAvER CHURCH
(cathoIlc)

Aurora and Harrington, ST. Paul
Rev. chas. ]. kesfe, Pastor.
Masses at $3.50 A. M. and 10: 80 An
Holy Hour Thursday Evening al
1880 P. N.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27
Classified Ads.

minimum 81 sos per lNssrtIsn.
Tsrms: Payable strictly In aAvaNes.
Seven-room modern house for sale.
Hot water, on south side, terms very
reasonable. Will accept as down pay
ment car or piano, or any other arti-
Gle of value.
Call n. 81. Hanford Realty Co.
A2 Security Bldg.
Main 7013
Three-room apartment, all modern,
unfinished, 1888 Clinton Ave., RE-
gent 1888.
FOR RENT-Five-room house, all
modern. 3139 Findley Place. Call
COlfax 4579.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27

Theo. McElderly, 603 Fremont Ave.
N, was sentenced to pay fine of So
or spend days in Jail when he was
found guilty of disorderly conduct in
Municipal Court Tuesday.
McElderly went into garage near
10th st. and Fourth Ave. S., and de-
manded repayment of loan an en-
ploye owed him. Refusal of the other
man to pay caused fight between the
two men. Somebody called the police.
Spectators claimed McElderly had a
knife which he vehemently denied.
After Judge Paul Carroll heard his
story he found him guilty.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27

Beautiful modern, rooms, recep-
ton room, garage reasonable. HY.
land PATS. 3-2S
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27

Dance to the enhancing strains of
Frank Golfers Coliseum Orchestra at
Coliseum, June 5.-Adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
9Th Ave. So. near Lake st.
Services:

Church School s:45 A. n.
Morning Prayer and Sermon 11:00.
LIST Sunday In Month:
Holy Communion A. NJ.
And with Sermon at II A. n.
Rev. FIR. e. A. James, Priest-in.
charge.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27

FOR RENT - Upper Duplex, s
rooms, heated, all modern. Reason
able rent.
Upper and lower duplex, 4 rooms
each, $500 per month.
FOR SALE-St. Anthony Ave, s.
room duplex, upper and lower. Will
sacrifice. Owner leaving city.
8-room house, all modern. No down
payment.
Miss Missouri B. Anderson,
1856 Aurora Ave., Dale 1345
Beautiful furnished or unfinished
flats and viii share part of home.
Call evenings Atlantic 1854. 49,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27
PROGRAM.

I Selection Choir
invocation ................ Rev. c. clsybowne
Introduction Ms.te, Ceremony G. Leveea
Chairman Local No
Reading Grand Choman Proclamation, Bell
Seey Local MOO
l. G. Ieverea
Remarks President Of Ladies Aux Mrs M Washington
10 Reading MIS- l. g. lsvseH
II Remarks Chairman No 6....L Leva
ID LIES Rsivsy to Heaven ladies' Aux. Quartet
Dedicated to Grand ChaIrman Perry Parker
"A Sermon Rev T. Fisher
IS Remarks District sups l. St. J. sheekler
IS oaereor, RI ABBEY
Benedcdon .....................Rey H. Fisher
Officiating Staff.
Master Of Ceremony FW Poole
Local Chairman |. 6. LevereH
Secretary M. {. Bell
Sick Committee Foss j. D. Anderson
P. M. Wright
D,o,r.m Conn;ltoo
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27
Real Estate and Rentals
MARY L. SHORT
fO17 6. 6fh e

MANI he o6Ont
1917 s. 9Th St.
Atlantic 602s.
For Rent: 5 room modern duplex,
oil heat, $50 per month.
For Sale: Will sacrifice at real
bargain room all modern house. 24s7
Portland Ave. Terms to suit buyer
Reasonable, 5-room, all modern
apartment, garage. Hot water heat,
1927 5th Ave. S. Locust 8755.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
CITY BREWERY
SPEEDS WORK
indianapolis Plant InstaIIs
Equipment for Greater
Production.

Shortageof 80 per cent beer
through the country has spurred the
plant rehabilitation schedule of the
Indiana Breweries, Inc, here.
Equipment is being installed to
increase production from $4,000 to
10000 barrels annually, and It's
officers have announced that the
first product will be ready for distri-
button about June l.
The brewmaster in charge of pro-
duction is John j. Geisen, well
known nationally. He was educated
in Germany and after coming to
this country was graduated from The
Swartz Institute of New York, the
first scientific school for the art of
brewing in the United States
Geisen later took a post graduate
course with j. E. Seibel, famous for
the Seibel process Of brewing.
The Indiana BreWeries, Inc, was
organized last year, when it be-
came apparent that beer would be
legalized. 1t took over the plant Of
G.. Maus & Co.. established in 1889,
and Immediately started reconstruc-
ton.
Bottles, caps, and other equip
ment incident to manufacture and
distribution Of beer are in the
process of delivery, and thousands
Of gallons of beer, aging in bat
teries Of watts, will be ready for de-
livery soon, officials said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
M'NUTT TO BECOME
MEMBER OF AHEPA
Governor to Be Honored al
Banquet Sunday.

Governor Paul V. McNutt will be
honor guest at banquet in the
Riley room of the CIaypool Sunday
night on the occasion of joining the
Order of Ahepa, of which President
Roosevelt is member.
Among those who will be initi-
ated with the Governor will be one
of his advisers. Frank M McHale
r. Earl Peters, Democratic state
chairman: Municipal Judge Will
liam H. Sheaffer, and Al HosinSki.
South Bend, recently appointed
United States marshal.
Speech Of McNutt will be broad
cast over station WFBM at g.
Other speakers will be McHale and
Achilles Catsonia, Washington.
D. c., supreme secretary of the
order.
The banquet is being sponsored
by the FIT. Wayne chapter of
Ahepa Other chapters to be rep
resented are the James Whitcomb
Riley of this city, and those at An
derson, Muncie, Kokomo, South
Bend, Gary, Hammond and East
Chicago.
William Ellison of indianapolis is
head of the order in Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
PM
4:00-Harold Bentlev's revue.
4.3Q-Tea time tunes.
I .45-NewS flashes
5.00-Musical menu.
5.30-Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie.
5.45-Dinner melodies.
6:00-Knothole gang.
6:15-Earrv Bason.
6:30-RecordingS
6.50-The sDortslight.
7.00-Devore sisters.
7.15-Leather stocking tales.
7.30-Master music room.
s 0o-The voice of courage.
S:l5-To be announced.
6.30-The Old Pathfinder.
s 45-To be announced.
9,00-Memories
9.l5-Funfest
9.30-DeSautelle's orchestra.
9.45-Art Berrv's orchestra.
10 ,00--Morrey Brennan's orchestra.
10: 30-WKBF barn dance
II .30-Art Berry, orchestra
II .45-DeSaHtelle's orchestra.
II .00-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

the upper right hand corner shows
the time each represents.
The display was designed by the
indianapolis Railways and con-
structed in the company's shops 1t
is 7l2 feet high and feet wide,
with wood frame.
Carrying out the same idea of in
forming the public of the actual
speed Of street car service, the pub
hcity department has designed
smaller enameled steel sign to be
attached to poles at numerous
points in the city. The signs show
the time required for the trip down.
town, as fifteen minutes to Wash
ington street-Seventeen minutes in
rush hours"
The panels of the sign are fitted
into a steel frame, which hangs
from a steel arm attached to the
pole. The panels are removable, so
that they can be replaced any time
there is a change of schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Display Gives Passengers
Information on Speed
of CITY Lines.

Crowds of interested spectators
have been attracted by the flashing
lights of the graphic time-map of
the Indianapolis Railways, pictured
above. The display, showing the
time required to reach the down
town district from any part of the
city, was exhibited at the Indianap-
oils home show, in the lobby of the
Traction Terminal building and in
the lobby Of the Claypool hotel. 1t
now is in a window at Washington
and Meridian streets.
Designed to stress the faster
schedules recently placed in effect
by the street railway, the board
presents a map of the city showing
street car, bus and trackless trolley
routes. The time required to reach
the downtown district from various
parts of the city by street car OF
bus is shown by means of flashing
lights of red, green, white, blue and
amber, plotted along the car and
bus routes. A key to the colors in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
HOLD 2 FOR SELLING
PARTS OF STOLEN AUTO
Pair Is Held to Grand Jury by
Judge Sheaffer.

Two men charged with selling
parts from a stolen automobile are
held to the grand jury today under
bond of $4,000 each by Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer The
man who bought the parts was SEN
fenced to the penal farm for ninety
days and fined a total of SOL and
costs
Those held to the grand jury were
John Paul Jameson and Bruce
Fisher. both of SPA Sheldon street.
They face auto theft charges.
Raymond Hollorhan, 819 Edison
street, operator of a garage at 1876
Massachusetts avenue, accused Of
buying three tires, three wheels and
two horns from Jameson and Fisher,
was fined 81 aid costs and sent to
the farm for ninety days on a
charge of receiving stolen property.
He also was fined 500 for failure
to report purchase of used goods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
ONE PAYMENT
BUYS INSURANCE
Single Premium Plan Finds
Favor With Holders of
Ben-Hur Policies.

AS one result of the tremendous
speculative spree of the pre-depres-
sion period, with losses overbalanc-
ing gains in most cases, and its
gains wiped out during the head
ache of the morning after" the
American people have a pretty firm
hold on at least two ideas of per-
Sonal finance.
One is that everybody should have
more life insurance. The other is
that life insurance is not an ex-
pense, but method of saving.
A third idea Of almost equal i'm
portance is that single premium life
insurance should have place in the
financial program of every man and
woman, second only to life inSur-
ance Of the customary forms.
The Ben-Hur Life Association, a
fraternal beneficial society, provid-
ing for its members legal reserve life
insurance, is doing what it can to
stress this idea by advertising single
premium life insurance as THE One
Best Investment"
You make one payment and your
policy becomes paid up for life. No
more worry about that part OF your
property-no change to forget to
make the payments-no temptation
to lapse the insurance.
Your estate Immediately is in
creased from 200 to 400 per cent of
the amount you invest and the cash
value of your policy increases con-
stantly as long as you live. It's
safety is guaranteed by deposits of
reserves with the state of Indiana.
Burt E. Kimmel is local Ben-Hur
representative, located at 300 K. of
P. building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
SUNDAY

A, NJ,
9.30-Thei Ambassadors.
9.45-Masters Music Room.
10 .0o-Watchtower program.
l0.l5-Sacred concert.
:50-Crystal melodies.
II 30-Harry Bason.
II oo-To be announced.
P. NJ.
i2:l5-Dessa Byrd's organ recital.
l:0o-Raine Bennett.
1;l5-Short. Short Stories.
1:3o-Connie' orchestral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
The City
i'm Brief

A man who bought package of
cigarets Friday night at the Hook
pharmacy, 101 West Washington
street, passed a counterfeit half
dollar in money accepted when he
offered SO to help the stores supply
of change.
While Henry Yorger, BIAS West
Sixteenth street, was moving the
lawn at his home Friday, a thief
who entered by a rear door took
loot valued at s2750, including a
revolver and watch.
The Indiana Historical Society
and the Society of Indiana Pioneers
will make a joint pilgrimage to the
Century of Progress June IS. Head
quarters in Chicago will be at the
Hotel Del Prado.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Conservation
Fight to Finish ON State
Stream Pollution Urged

( see the circuit court records of
Hancock county. where damages
we're awarded a farmer for poison
ing Of his cattle, hogs, and ducks
that drank once from the beautiful
Blue river in Henry county and
died in their tracks.
A factory in Newcastle furnished
the poison. I see the records of
many Indiana cities, in one of
which $4,000 in damage claims for
stream pollution by that city have
been settled since 1925.
TIP to this moment it has been
" cheaper for a polluting indus
try or city to settle damage claims
out of court with those whom they
have damaged by pollution than to
be rid of the offense by proper dis
poSal.
But what about the rest of us?
1t is not lawful for me to throw
my garbage into the street, brush
my hands, hold my nose and walk
away. There is no essential diff
ference in my mind between that
act and the act of running filth
into the waters that make every
vacation delight.
The desert is not a summer re-
sort. The story book always takes
the weary traveller out of it into the
cool shade of the mountains where
gushes a crystal stream of pure
water.
So long as RiIey's "Old Swimmin'
Hole" remains grossly polluted there
is nothing we can brag about; but
so long as we sing, "I love thy rocks
and rills, thy woods and tempted
hills" instead of Il love thy can
ming factories, thy mills and profit
taking directories" there still is
hope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
INTRODUCE NEW FLOWER
African Plant Feature in New York
Botanical Gardens.


NEW YORK, May 20. = Bright
orange daisy-like flowers, each with
a rich crimson purple ring sur
rounding the central disk, on slen-
der, wiry stems surmounting an at
tractive mass of feathery leaves,
are offered by a newly introduced
South African plant featured this
year by the New York botanical
garden. To botanists the plant is
known as ursinia anethoides.
1t can be grown in greenhouses
for early spring blooming, and is
we'll adapted for use as cut flower;
or it can be planted outdoors for
summer use In outdoor beds it
reaches a height of eighteen inches.
Individual flowers have a diameter
OF as much asxtwo and one-half
inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
FLOOD WALL TO
AID WARFLEICH
SAFETY ASKED
Residents Want City Action
to Minimize Danger
of DeIuqe.

Residents Of Warfeigh today are
modelling for battle to the finish
against ole Man River and the
periodical damage and inconvenience
caused by water seeping through
the Warfleigh levee.
Meeting at the home of Louis N.
GrOSsman, 6465 RiyervieW drive, a
group Of residents Of the section
Friday night mapped plans for
petitioning the city to construct a
wall Of steel or concrete between the
present levee and White river. They
will seek to have it erected from
College avenue to the new Meridian
street bridge, a distance of seven or
eight blocks
Since the levee was raised after
the 1913 flood, the section never &C
tually has had a food as result of
the river overlooking or breaking
through the earthen dixie, it was
pointed out. The seepage through
muskrat holes and other imper-
fections in the levee has resulted in
flooded easements, streets, and
lawns, however.
Benefit to Many
"Construction of a waterproof
wall would benefit not only the sew
eral hundred property owners living
in Warfieigh proper Grossman
said, but probably 1000 families in
the section from the river south to
Fifty-seventh street, and from
Broad Ripple west to Butler"
Results of a conference with A.
II. Moore, city engineer, Friday
were reported at the meeting by
Grossman.
1t was stated that Moore consid-
cred the plan for a solid wall prac-
teal, and that he offered full CO.
operation, but said the biggest prob
lem would be financing the project
constructed for from $4,000 to $780,
600.
Survey Is Promised
GroSsnlan said Moore promised to
make a careful survey Of the river
bank to determine more definitely
the cost of the wall
Accompanying Grossman at the
conference with the engineer were
D. T. Conrow, 6345 Riverview drive,
and Walter Mcclure, 6449 Riverview
drive.
Plans for circulating a petition for
the improvement were discussed at
the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

This is the second of a series on con-
servation of state resources. one of
which will appear in The Times each
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Times Radio Dial T7UiSterS

1:00-Lady Esther (NBC).
1:30-Rabbi Tarshsh.
00-ConSerVatorv of music recital
2:15-Mariemont choir.
2.30-Theater of the air.
3.00-HYmn sing
3:30-Centaur (NBCl.
4:00-Svmphonic Jazz orchestra.
4:30-To be announced
4.45-Baseball scores.
4:50-Charioteers.
5:00-Borrah Minevitch and his Har
monica rascals (NBCD.
Substituting violin.
5:30-Great Moments in History
6:00-Bert Lahr and Rubinoff's orchestr;
fNBCl.
7:0o-Will Rogers and orchestra NIB.
7:30-Water Winchell CNBC)
7:45-Buster Ldcke's dance orchestra