davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
MUSIC FETE PLANNED
Program to BE Held at Central Y.
NJ. &. A. Wednesday.

Socialite meeting at the Central
Y. M. c. A. at 7:3O Wednesday night
will be the occasion for a program
in observance of music week.
The Y. M. G. A. Young Peoples
orchestra, under direction of Leslie
G. Troutman will be heard, and
numbers will be presented by James
Bennett and Troutman; Burris Nc
Mahan, c. c. HOgue, Miss Pauline
Iolln and Charles Macy.
The Southern Players, under the
direction of Norman G. Green, will
present I'm Spring a Young Mans
Fancy" and Romeo and Juliet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

submerged section of Road 43. north
Of Francisville where depth is
eighteen inches. A cloudburst Mon
day night brought precipitation of
four and half inches. This road
will be cleared Wednesday, officials
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Personal Objections Voiced
by Cox but He Holds
Statute Is Valid.
Continued from Page One)

do the thing which was done in this
particular act, no further comment
either is permissible or necessary
upon the part of the court as a
citizen"
Taking up the contents of Moore's
counsel that the "skip-election" act
is unconstitutional through am
biguity of title, Cox held the act is
not restrictive, but covers the gen.
eral subject of elections in all cities
of Indiana"
Cox also commented on claim Of
Moores counsel that the law Gre
ates an unjust, inequitable and un-
lawful sharing of the expense Of
a primary election as against the
citizens of Indianapolis and deprives
them of proper representation and
local self-government.
Under the law in Indiana" Cox
held. mo substantial right of citi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

heavy rains Monday night, was
issued by the state highway COM
mission.
Road IA, west of Winamac, is I'M
der water for half mile, but traf-
f1c can pass by driving slowly.
Cars are being towed through the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
PAGE 8 !
Hurt in Fall

Leonard Pittman, IS. of ATS North
Haugh street, carpenter, suffered
an injury to his back today when ne
fell about nine feet at a house at
TAI North Belle Vieu place. where he
was working.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Child Injured by Bicycle

William Cavanaugh, 4-year-old
son of William Cavanaugh Sr.. 326
North Addison street, suffered head
injuries Monday night when he was
knocked down by a bicycle ridden
by Joe Kassler, IL, of 314 North Ad-
olson street.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
By May Christie
By Milt Gross

''like a moonflower," said none
other than Mr.. Lawton CliSSold,
that debonair man-about-town,
who had been staring at Judith
with his monocle screwed in
his right eye, and wondered
where he'd seen this deviliShly
pretty girl before. he recog-
nized the dress and cloak from
Loranda TeWson's little shop. E.
in this very show there was
a little girl he played around
with for whom he'd had half
a mind to buy the chic en-
semble. :.
Then he saw Barry Deane
and came up boldly and greeted
the couple.
Like a moonflower. Miss
Judith" he repeated, bowling.
"I thought that rig-out would
suit you."
Judith flushed at his words.
Barry looked puzzled.
Judith glanced hastily over
his shoulder. where's Gene
vieve?"
I'm on my own tonight"
Then, to Barry: Where are
you going after the show?"
Barry hesitated. He looked
rather put out. 1--WE haven't
decided yet. Probably the En-
baSSy."
(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1893. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
"PLAyGIRLS IN LOVE"
: : -

and-manicure appointment at
$50 for Judith.
It was Zella who brought the
tulips and daffodils into the
little flat, so that it looked like
a gay spring garden. 1t was
zella who extravagantly lit the
fire that cracked on the hearth
and drew out all the perfume
of the flowers. 1t was zella
who loaned Judith her own sill
yer slippers and her silver
mesh bag, and who sprayed
jasmine ($15 an ounce) on Ju-
dith's eXquisitely arranged colt
fure at the last moment.
What a charming little
place you've got!" Barry Deane
said when he arrived-but his
eyes, with an amazed, incredu-
louS and shiney light in them,
we're on the lovely apparition
that was Judith.
The Little Princess
mot bad" Her pulses raced,
she contrived a nonchalant
Shrug in the Loranda manner.
She Swirled the silver wrap
about her thin young body
exactly as zella had showed
her she must do, and walked
like a little princess down to
the waiting taxicab with Barry.
AS they entered the Casino
restaurant side by side, there
was a sudden hush. heads
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

MoSe-What'S all diSh-yer talk
All hears erbout habbin' anud-
der moratorium? What's a NOR
atorium?
Eph-Ah dunno exactly but
All b'lieves hit am one OBJ desc
yer places whar dey burieS peo-
pie when dey'S dead.
Lady, to Beggar-How could
you find the nickel I gave you
if you are blind?
Beggar-I'm not the blind
man. I'm substituting for him
while he goes to see a new
movie.
Hannah-What are we going
to do with that grass widow
who hangs around here so
much?
joel know. Well introduce
her to that vegetarian.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

(COntinued from Magazine Page
Dinner at the fashionable Casino
in the Park. the opening of a
new play. land afterwards
he'll probably take you on to a
night club" said zella.
"She's crazy about him. zella
told herself with a little pang
of memory of her own buried
past that had preceded the
Stoic days of her immunity-to-
love credo. "She'S fallen for
this Barry Deane-shell suffer
for it" but tonight Zella
would help her.
You'll wear this gown and
wrap" The Silver-and-moon-
light dress went with a silver
cloak that had an immense
platinum fox collar.
But Zella - heavens! -
three-hundred dollar ensemble!
Suppose anything should hap
pen to it?"
"It won't. You're careful.
You don't spot I'll slip it
back into stock first thing to-
morrow, and nobody'll be the
wiser"
But Loranda? If she knew"
"Loranda went off to Hot
Springs this morning with her
mother"
Zella arranged it all, even
TO the Acknowledgements
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

"Well, jedge," said the waiter.
"Whut'll you-all have foh break
fast? Has you ebber tried emmy
of ouah boiled eggs, sah?"
EYES," responded the judge,
"and I found them guilty"
Fond Mother-My son who is
at college has written a number
of poems. What would you ad-
wise me to do?
Editor-Have him see a doc
tor.
Billfuzz-Are you going to be
bothered much with your in
come tax this year?
Jubb-No. I have just fig
ured out that at the highest
rate they can charge me the
government will owe me over
500.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1854

Fashion demands something
clever in the way Of necklines
since spring and summer bring
a lack of sleeves on which to
concentrate. Here is the ultra
smart. "a scarf cleverly slipped
through a diagonal tab detail,
smartly buttoned and stitched.
And we ask. what could be
more perfect than a blithe silk
or cotton print with a rich
solid color for contrast?
Pattern 1854 may be ordered
only in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80,
"a, SO, SO and 40. Size 16 re-
quires 2Ts yards 39-inch fabric
and "a yard 36-inch contrast
ing. Illustrated Step-by-Step
sewing instructions included
with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS t15c)
in coins or stamps tcOins pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address ana
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH.
ION BOOK is READY. Con.
tanning 80 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., 1933-02-14
A Pulse e-TngIing Novel of Modern Youth

stylish people! I've never been
anywhere like this in all my
life before!" and leaned back
in her chair little dizzily as
Barry gave the order.
Delicious Dinner
Four walters lowered about
them. There was the head one
with the menu card, and one
with hot plates, and one at
a little serving-table, and an
other assisting him. The lights
glinted on the table-cloth that
was like polished snow. and on
Judith's silver dress and the
silver cutlery and glassware.
They ate delicious food, and
talked, and laughed. and always
Barry'S eyes had that look in
them-that warm and shiny
look that seemed to say, palmer
than words: You're beautiful"
So to the opening of "Glori-
GUS Moon," a jolly musical
comedy. They went out to the
lobby between the acts, so that
Barry could smoke a cigarette,
and Judith see the celebrities.
She won m any admiring
glanceS there. Even though
everybody was dressed up in
their best, in her silver wrap
with the pastel tinting of the
decolletage beneath, she had a
fragile and intriguing beauty
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

the swift stream. At last we
all climbed up the bank"
This was only a dream, but
it was a very exciting adven-
ture.
We couldn't count Fay's
dream in the contest as the ad-
venture must be real. But we
thought it was very interesting.
She had us shivering in spots.
And weren't we surprised when
it turned out to be only a
dream? Although, of course, we
we're relieved that she didn't
really fall into a creek in win
ter time. She might have been
i'll.
Promises Story
Mildred Armstrong, Upper
Marlboro, Md:
II would like to become a
member of your club. 1 have
been wanting to join for a long
time. 1 am 10 years old and
in the sixth grade. I go to the
Marlboro High School. My
teacher is Mrs. Hill. l like her
very much. 1 feel sorry for
Louise StadtIer to have to be
in a hospital such a long time.
Give my sympathy to her.
81 read the Adventure Club
column every night and / en-
joy it very much. The adven-
lures of the other children are
very thrilling. Some day / will
tell of one of my adventures.
81 like to hear the club pro-
prano m VOL"
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
"A :ApTV5E5jT5!T5a5RE;'[ T55sj5!75l5 ;'[5j Club

Kit KarsOn will give his first.
Of-the-week radio talk over
VOL at 4 o'clock this after
noon.
Listen in, club members, for
the last-minute news of your
gang.
This is Valentines Day and
we hope the club members
ALL received lots and lots of
valentines.
Our picture today is of
Lloyd Stone, 104 Fourteenth
st. N. E., an old club mem
ber. Lloyd says to pardon
his looks" as he had been play
ing when the picture was
taken. We don't think he
need apologize. He looks great.
Fay Owens, of Mitchellville,
Md, sends us this story Of her
"adventure::"
FAY'S STORY
Gone morning jumped out of
bed. The beautiful white snow
flakes falling fast. Presently
they covered the hard, dry
ground. 1 said to my sisters,
My, what a beautiful day to
go sleigh riding They thought
so too. We packed a lunch as
we wanted to spend most of
the day out of doors. Soon we
were happily sleigh riding down
the road. All of a sudden to
our great surprise, we came
upon a newly built bridge. 1
told my sisters 1 would ride
down the small hill to the
bridge. AS 1 was going down
the hill the snow fell in and
fell into the creek. There
were two planks from the hill
to the creek. 1 swan across
the deep stream, but l could
not climb the steep bank. 1t
was muddy and hard to climb.
My youngest sister was left on
the opposite bank and my older
sister went to get father. 1t
was growing dark. Father
crossed the creek in a canoe.
My sister was with him. The
canoe turned over and both
fell in the water. Finally they
managed to get the canoe across
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

were craned round as the head
waiter led them across the pol
ished floor to a table.
They're wondering what
new beauty has burst upon the
scene?" Barry whispered to
Judith as he helped her to slip
her wrap from her shoulders.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

cts glorious! It's just a
dream!" she thought, myself
these heavenly clothes. E.
Barry beside me-"
She said, forgetting the grand
manner, and just a naive girl
again: What a gorgeous
place! So many lights! Such
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1898. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17

ribs of the velvet in a designful way
which are fashioned of this swagger
material. One is especially i'm
pressed with this when it comes to OBJ
serving the high-style resort apparel
which the better shops are now dis
playing. Some perfectly ravishing
little sports coats are shown with the
most unique yokes and pockets. like
wise belts, tabs, flaps, scarfs and
cuffs which make play on maneuver-
ing the ribs of the velvet in in
genious effects by contrasting verticals
horizOntals and diagonals.
String color. beige and various
tones of gray are favorite colors for
these resort coats. which later on will
feature for wraps to wear over ones
summer dresses. Even more alluring
are the sports coats which are made
of white ribbed velvet. OF course
these are strictly tailored, their only
trimming feature being conspicuously
large buttons.
In the opinion Of leading French
style leaders white ribbed silk velvet
qualities as a superb material for the
formal evening gown. Just so you
may see how effectively it is handled
we include tiny sketch in the illus.
tratfon of an evening gown which
Maggie Rouff creates of white ribbed
velour. The sleeves are unique In
that they are fashioned of white silk
floss 70 simulate soft feathers.
@. 1898. Western Newspaper Union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17

. [BBED velvet for the midseason
~ and early spring coat is a style
suggestion which should prove par
ticularly good news to the woman who
covets distinction in dress. Tn
haute monde in Paris are all en-
thusiastic when it comes to this hand
some material, while the best shops
here are displaying new coats and
suits made of it in 10Th dark and light
colorS.
When signs Of spring stir within
desire to discard ones cumbersome
fur coat, comes the problem of
timely substitute which shall measure
up in chic appearance to it's worthy
predecessor. The coats pictured give
a highly satisfactory answer to the
question. Ribbed silk velvet fashions
each of them. Notice how the strips
or ribs are worked for the model
shown to the left. In the body of the
coat the ribs run vertically, thus con-
trasting the horizontal direction of the
sleeves. The scarf collar takes a di-
agOnal movement. An interesting
item in connection with this soft-tied
collar is that it is attached to the beige
wool dress underneath, for this model
is really an ensemble costume. This
same coat worn with one of the now.
questionable separate or removable
fur neckpieces makes an ideal wrap
with most any gown for midseason
wear.
This idea of working the stripes or
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
NEW SPRING MODELS
NOW BEING SHOWN

The Worth mid-season collection
hints at spring fashions trend and
introduces a new range of colors.
but principally combinations of beige
gray, sand, black and white in de.
lightful manner.
Aside from the fur trimmed long
coats and suits shown at this time,
Worth has shown a number of models
which will have a decided influence
on spring fashions. These are the
flaring shoulder capes, worn over light
wool or crinkly crepe frocks with fur
around the bottom.
"Fontainebleau," black and white
crepe satin afternoon ensemble. is al.
ready favorite with Partisan clients.
Its bodice of draped white satin, with
its curiously shaped puffed and shirred
short sleeves of the black, matching
the simply cut skirt offer smart aft
ernoon costume, suitable for many oc.
casions.
A brownish beige wooden costume
consists of simple sports dress and
jacket with cape sleeves, the distin-
gushing feature of which Is It's trim
ming of stitching. 1t Is called
"Evreeux" and Is particularly young
and charming.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
HOwIBrOkeIntO
RThe Movies =
By NANCY CARROLL
Copyright by tial c. Herman

T REALLY kicked my way into the
movies-both kinds of kicks, the
kind you register to music, and the
kind you register without music.
When l was a child, had plenty of
opportunity to practice as there were
twelve children in our family. One
day my sister and / heard that one of
the Loew theaters on the East side in
New York was having a dancing con-
test for local talent. We decided to
enter and try our luck as we both
could kick over our heads then.
When we reached the theater, we
confessed that we were from the West
side of the city, but they let US enter
anyway. Much, to our surprise, for
we were a little nervous at our first
attempts before the footlights of big
theater-we won.
Our first big show after this was the
passing Show of 1928" Here / did
speciality number, but in one of the
numbers | failed to kick as | had to
hang from a chandelier. Within four
weeks l was offered the leading role,
opposite James Hall.
The show made ready to go on the
road, and so did l, but my mother,
who opposed my being on the stage,
refused to let me go on the road. So
l left this company and went into
Topics of 1928" Later I did a spe-
cialty number with the Passing Show
1924" and after that l had a prom
inent part in "Mayfiowers." kicking all
the time, but to music, of course.
Then | had a chance to come West.
l did not kick at that, though. My
first part on the west coast was with
Nancy" In my next two shows
had plenty of kicks for they were tne
Music Box Revue" with Lupino Lane
and the "Music Box" with Fannie
Brice.
After that l starred in "Loose
Ankles" which toured the Pacific
coast. Then came the leading role in
Chicago" which was produced in Los
Angeles.
Ever since l first arrived on the
west coast, I had wanted to go into
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
Too Many Reckless in
Investment of Savings

1t Is one of the curi0sities of hui
man behavior that while we may
spend our lifetime attempting to ac-
cumulate margin of savings, we de-
vote extremely little time seriously
and intelligenfly to the selection of
the investments for which we ex-
change our savings, says Frank A.
Vanderlip In the Saturday Evening
Post.
We put forth laborious efforts. we
make daily sacrifice, to accumulate
savings. great or small. But the eff
fort we make and the time we spend
in deciding the disposition of those
savings are absurdly disproportion-
ate to the time and effort employed
in their accumulation.
1t would not be far out of the way
to say that 90 per cent of every
adults day is more or less governed
by motives looking toward increas-
ing income and holding down ex-
penses, while an average of the odd
l per cent is all that is given to seri-
Gus and efficient study of the securi-
ties for which he exchanges his saw
ings.
A man will frequently part with
the Sweaty savings of a lifetime In
exchange for a security bought on
tip given him by casual and some
times dubious acquaintance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17

pictures. l finally submitted some
tests to William Fox and was given
the secondary lead in Ladies Must
Dress"
After | made that picture, 1 called
at the Paramount studio in Hollywood
one noon to keep luncheon appoint
ment with friend of mine employed
there. The guardian at the door re-
fused to let me in. l had my appoint
ment and | meant to keep it. l didn't
see why he should not let me in, so
registered a big kick and without
music, too. You see, I'm Irish and
have red hair, too, so that all helped,
| guess.
Anyway, when l was in the middle
of the big argument, was interrupted
by Miss Anne Nichols, author of
"Abie's Irish Rose" She had been
passing through the foyer and stopped
to see what the excitement was about.
Well, did get past that door guardian
in the end, only l did not go to meet
my friend. I went with Miss Nichols
into her office.
She told me that l was just the
type for Rosemary in her play which
was to be filmed.
So you see, l did kick my way into
the movies. My musical show kicks
helped me to get into drama and
that helped me into the movies Plus,
the musicaless kick, last Of all.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
TO MOTHERS
whose children won't
EAT

Nature knows best. Never coax
child to eatl Remove the cause Of
a youngsters poor appetite. When
appetite fails, tongue is coated
white, eyes are a bilious yellow,
don't give small children a consti-
pating cathartic that drains the sys-
tenn. California syrup of figs is all
the medicine they require.
Specialists will tell you that a
sluggish appetite almost always
means the child has a sluggish
colon. Correct this condition called
stasis, and see how quickly list
less, dropping boy or girl begins to
eat-and gain! The only medicine"
such children seem to need is pure,
unadulterated fig syrup.
Children who get syrup of figs,
now and then, soon have the appe-
tite and energy of young animals!
They keep well and avoid colds and
sluggish spells.
Nature never made finer laxa-
tive for children; and they all love
the wholesome, fruity flavor of the
real California syrup of figs. It's
purely vegetable, but every druggist
has it all bottled, with directions.
Begin with it at once. The very
next day, your child will be eating
better and feeling better. Keep on
with the syrup Of figs few days
and see amazing improvements in
appetite, color, weight, and spirits.
The promises made By the bottlers
of California Syrup of Figs are true,
and it q0iH do the same for you, IF
it's genuine CALIFORNIA. Don't
accept substitutes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
Bustles Are Back Again,
but in Pleats and Folds

The younger generation will have
to run to the dictionary, for the
hustle" is back. 1t was to have been
expected, after the return of the En-
press Eugene hats few months ago
and the leg-o'-mutton sleeves
Madame Schiaparelli is the cuIprit.
for she stepped in where other style
creators feared to tread and put
douted Hers are not the same old
nattress-like filters of horsehair and
canvas; she makes her bustles out of
pleats and folds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
Courtly Minstrels

Strictly speaking. the Troubadours
were writer's of lyric poetry. who be-
gan to appear In southern France in
the Twelfth century. They wrote pri-
marily of courtly love. While their
poems were meant for a musical ac-
compartment, the Troubadours were
not primarily wandering minstrels.
Their somewhat artificial and compli-
Gated verse forms and the themes Of
chivalrous devotion to high born la
dies were influential In other parts Of
Europe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
Some Old Rocks

The Highlanders of the western
coasts of Scotland have a short prov
erb: New boat-old rocks" Do not
suppose that as you in your turn essay
the dangerous voyage of life you can
afford to disregard the long experience
of mankind. Be sure that, as Cole
ridge said, "Not without celestial OBJ
servation can ever terrestrial charts
be accurately constructed."-H Henley
Henson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
Sinus Trouble
Makes Life UnbearabIe

Last year a prominent New York Judge
and his wife committed suicide because sinus
trouble made life unbearable. Prevent sinus
infection. If nose is stuffed, head hurts
across the front, throat is lined with
phlegm, use SINASlPTEC, the marvellous
discovery ola ST. Louis doctor. SINASIP-
Tee makes breathing easy, keeps head and
throat clear and protects against colds /,
catarrh, hay fever and sinus infection. lear
this out. Get q large bottle of SINASIPTEC
from your druggist and use il in warm
water as directed. Say it:-Sina- sip tee.