davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Kindly inform me if the ar
rangement of flat silver has
changed. A dear friend of mine
tells me that the latest is to
place the piece used first next
to the plate. In other words, to
work from the plate out.
I have always put the pieces
used first farthest from the
plate.
If I am wrong, please correct
me. A CONSTANT READER.
You aren't wrong-you are
thoroughly right about this. 1t
is the definite rule that the sill
yer is placed so that the person
eating can start with the silver
piece farthest from the plate
and proceed toward the plate.
AS we figure this out, we can
see quite plainly that this is the
convenient and sensible way
to do.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
Wedding Attire

VCUUAuS AGLAC
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
1 am going to attend a church
wedding very soon at 9 in the
morning, with breakfast follow
ing at a tea room. The men
will wear Tuxedo suits, but I
am --lcertain what is proper
for me to wear one friend
says a formal dress and an
other friend says an informal
dress. Which is proper? Also
what color?
PUZZLED BROWN EYES.
For a wedding at this early
hour, everyone should wear in
formal day clothes. Tuxedoes
are for informal evening wear.
You would wear day dress and
oat. or an ensemble, either to
be of a dark shade. For a
wedding at such an early hour,
there should be nothing of for
mality in the plans.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
The Beauty
Box

To distinguish the new Golf
fure from the old, note the
side arrangement. If side hair
does a straight down act, is
chopped square, even though
the wave be elegant and the
ends properly ringleted it is
out of the fashion order. Side
curtains must be draped back,
the ear being displayo5:. or hid
den under cover according to
individual notions. This quaint,
naive effect is called for by
present day millinery which,
though a bit ridiculous, re-
mains enchanting. Anyhow,
it is youthful.
When selecting the spring
coat, keep two details in mind:
see that the back displays nice
lines, nips in sufficiently to
form a pretty curve, and note
how the collar line behaves.
Girls with round faces look
better with Sloping collars,
girls with thin faces are flat
tered by chokers. These are
trifles, of course. But they are
tremendous trifles.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
FOR
THE KITCHEN
Cork the Spout

Cork the Spout
Stick a cork in the spout of
your coffee pot and it will keep
coffe hot and also keep the
aroma.
Take the wire shelf from your
oven on your next picnic Set
it on built-up stones and build
your fire underneath it. You
can set pans on it or broil bacon
or teakS in this way.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT
u You Can Be
LOveLier This Wav

New, wonderful MELLO.GLO pow
der makes your skin look fresh,
tempting. Made by a new French
process, it spreads with surprising
smoothness, stays on longer, hides
tiny lines and wrinkles, prevents
large pores. Ugly shine banished. No
drawn or "pasty" look. No irritation
with purest face powder known.
Buy delightfully."- fragrant MELLO.
CLIO today. SOC and 81. Tax free.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

him UP and invite him to see
you.
AS to the stationery, you can't
go wrong If you get cream white
with square envelope for for
NAL use. Almost anything will
do for casual notes. Your hand.
writing is very good, indeed.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
low toPIoy
Contract
Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD

Dangerous Secondary Bids
Through lack Of standard
quick tricks to open the bid
ding, powerful hands often
pass. These hands may later
strongly contend for game con-
tracts. In case partners hand
fits, game contracts may be
fulfilled, even against strong
defensive holdings. I just saw
the following hand illustrate
these facts.
A73
VAJ752
\J93
&K102
:$;:;s.,,,, =; :;.,, J ::$:;;$s' 49, - $
asa &AJ6
1885
VQ9
= None
&Q9873
The Washington times., 1933-04-17

When we think of jewels we think first of course of
the precious stones-the pearl ruby emerald sapphire
and diamond
But there countless other beautiful stones, real
but not so rare or costly, and so are called semi
precious stones
The Washington times., 1933-04-17

There many persons who can afford the precious
stones but prefer the semi precious For in these
lesser stones the variety of color difference in mark
ings joy to the collector while the precious stones
never vary in their projections.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17

For fashion information, or
the name of the shop where you
can find this frOek, write Miss
LaVille, enclosing self-addresSed,
stamped envelope, or call Dis
trict $3.50, Extension 1879.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17

Take the OPAL for instance It ranges from the pales
shades to the black opal that has orange purple
and green fires dancing across its face.
semi precious stone in handsome setting is beau
tiful.
BY FAY KING
The Washington times., 1933-04-17

home - fire - midnight-other
members - theater - smoke -
Observation-Disclosures.
You need not, of course,
make your story identical with
the one given. So long as it
makes sense, you may score
yourself one hundred per cent.
Should you find that you
cannot imagine a logical story
from the cue words given, I
would suggest that you stimu.
late your imaginative powers
by means of mental exercises.
One way of doing that is to
read mystery or detective fic-
ton, either in novel or short
story form, but, without finish.
ing the yarn, laying it aside,
and then afterwards trying to
solve the mystery yourself. An
other excellent exercise for the
imagination is doing "jig-saw
puzzles" which are now so
much in vogue.
When you read the story al
ready alluded to you may find
that your own story-the one
your imagination has invented
from the eleven cue words-is
better of the two. In any
event, your score is a perfect
one if you lave followed the
directions given. Here is the
story, including the cue words
in proper order as indicated
by quotation marks:
Not long ago a police dog"
saved an "old lady" when her
country home" caught fire"
The time was midnight" and
"other members" of the family
were out t. the "theater."
Thick smoke" had already
entered the bedroom" when
the dog awakened" her by
pulling at her hair"
Copyright, 1883. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
DIR. Bisch's Daily Diet Hint
Fish is highly nutritious
food that might we'll be eaten
more often each week. First
of all, the taste may be varied
readily through different meth
odS of cooking; while a variety
of sauces may be used to make
it appetizing. Next, since the
meat is soft and the skin thin,
fish mingles readily with the di
gestive juices. Fish should be
well-cooked, however, and al
ways it must be absolutely
fresh.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

We Rent Safe DepOsit Boxes.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Joseph Plien. US. Marshall. arr ived Tuesday evening from Mar shall and is patient in the hos |pital.
 Mrs Gladys Nelly Of Unalakieet was operated on Wednesday for appendicitis and Is doing nicely.
 John Nelson returned for treat Iment Wednesday night.
 Charles O,Leary Is able to walk with the aid of crutches and is re- siding at home again.
 Nick Evans, Mary Walker and Lucy Lincoln are rapidly recover ing from appendicitis operations.
 Henry Walker. Julius Nelson and Ernest Augusten are about the same
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

4
 Tn letter addressed to Gin Allyn. from Mrs. Julius Silverman dated at San Fransisco, March If it is learned that her husband lost his left leg and is vey sick, she states that it was very bad case and that they had to operate on his leg three. times in 2s hours. She also says that they lost thelf business and all their money !n Their California venture It will be remembered by. readers that Mir. silverman was few years ago pro prietor of the North Pole bakery. in Nome
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

t
 Thru the courtesy of Mrs Rus sell Howe, the Nugget is pleased 10 relate social meeting of | party of Nomeites. Our old friend Wayne Bartholomew, who is asso- .eiated with James J. Keenan in operatinga new summer resort at Green Lake situated on the high. way leading to Mt Rainier, and Bud Harper and wife who are also with them Then in a short time along came Agnes Ross, Mrs. Rus sell Howe, Capt E. K Johansen. and Billy Cameron. After short visit the host invited all his friends to fine dinner. Mrs. Howe said
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01
STOLEN HEAVEN"

From New York's back streets Ito Florida's brilliant. sun-lighted beaehes. Nancy Carroll moves Ill her latest starring picture. ''Stol- |en Heaven the Dream Theatre attraction for Tuesday. picture las vivid as it's contrasts. IS breath .taking in it's emotional climaxes, as freal and as beautiful instheme as anything ever seen on the talk ing screen
 : Stolen Heaven" is the intrig- uing story of two waifs of life. It moves swiftly, surely for defin- ite effect, and gets 1t. Without a moment of static pause for explan- ation 1t unfolds it's dramatic mean ing in scene after scene for force full action. From the moment Philips Holmes and Nancy Carroll meet in the darkness on back street in New York. until they find happiness in the drawing room of Cuban mansion. Stolen Hea- ven'' flashes and flares with nov ement and change
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

Mr and Mrs. Polet left Nome for Seattle this week on we'll deserved vacation. taking an NAT plane from Nome to Fairbanks. thence 10 Cordova Or Valdez where they made connections via boat Russell Maynard was also a pass enger on the same plane to Fair banks
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

E.F Bauer. of the Army Engin- ger service. who spent the winter outside, is now enroute back to his Nome base. Bauer arrived at Valdez. March sOth, and after go ing to other points is expected to arrive Nome about April 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

snspending annual assessment work on mining claims for the year end ing July 1, 1893, had passed. The Commissioner replied that the law had not passed. but therc were bills pending to that effect.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

Alaska Raiiroad Passenger Service Trains leave Fairbanks 8 am. every Friday. commencing Decem- ber 2s. Returning arrives Fairbanks every Monday at 4:45 pm.
 Freight Service
 Train leaves Fairbanks every Saturday. Returning arrives Fair. banks every Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

Thos. T. Jenson, register of the local Land Office recently wired the Commissioner of the General Land Office at Y Washington. DC. inQuiring as to whether the law
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

Band and Charters of Nile Tem- pie. o.M.S., will be on the air over K. j. R., Tuesday. April I. from 'S:sO to o'clock. Pacific Coast Timet5: 30 to pm, Nome time)
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01
LOCAL NEWS

The results an details of the ehildrens dog races run today un- der the auspices Of the Kennel Club will be published in our next issue
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

SUBSCRIBE FOR NOME DAILY BULLETIN AND WEEKLY NU0- GETREAD THE NEWS FIRST.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

1t was some Nome sourdough home
 meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

For other airplane activities locE under the Telegraph Bulletin dave of the V sek
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

To save writing letters, n,sii s ,.ta U i''sn >st..,t ,l.sa
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01
BANKING NOTES

We Purchase Gold Dust. at Assay
 Value less cost of handling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

viii you car stand a trip? If
not, now is the time to trade it on
a good reconditioned Used Car. A
choice selection may be found on
the Want Ad Page. Classification so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
MASS MEETING
WILL CLIMAX
DRIVE BY DRYS
Parade and Rally at War
Memorial Plaza Will Be
Held Saturday Night.

Climaxing campaign of local drys
for retention of the eighteenth
amendment in the election Tuesday,
DR.. j. Raymond Schultz, of Man
chester college, will speak at mass
meeting Saturday night.
His address from steps of the In
diana World War memorial will fol-
low a downtown parade of nine
divisions of indianapolis young
people.
The parade and mass meeting are
arranged by Allied Youth leaders
cooperating with local United Dry
Forces. q
Marching units will assemble at
the memorial plaza. They will be
headed by bands and floats. Cap
tain Harry M. Franklin is parade
marshal.
The Cadle tabernacle choir Of 300
members will sing from the Memo
rial steps as a prelude to the mass
meeting.
DR.. Shutz also is president of the
Indiana Council of Religious Educa-
ton. He was candidate for congress
last November and formerly was
Indiana district governor of XII
wants.
Another prohibition meeting will
be held at 7:30 tonight at the Trim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
MARION POSTMASTER
QUITS AFTER 9 YEARS
I'll Health Reason for Resigning
Says John A. Jones.

By Times SpCCidt
MARION, Ind, June John A.
Jones, Marion postmaster nine
years, today announced his resigna-
ton.
Jones said the resignation was
based on i'll health. Postal inspectors
are reported to have been investi-
eating the office for the last few
months.
Coincident with Jones resigna-
ton, came resignation of Karl Dill
Ion, who recently obtained appoint
ment as a rural mail carrier. It was
reported Ed L. Moore, Superinten-
dent of mails, postal employee
thirty-one years, also might resign.
Jones is former Grant county and
district Republican committee chair
man
His original attempt to obtain the
pOstmaSterShip failed and one Of his
political lieutenantS. William A.
Moss, then a fence salesman, passed
the examination, holding the posi-
ton several months, and then re-
signing, permitting Jones to be
named without examination to fill
the uneXpired term.
Arthur j. Green, Grant county
Democratic county chairman, is
slated to succeed Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

ity NJ E church, 625 Dawson street.
The Rev. G. NJ. Kroft will speak.
An east side dry rally at the
Grace NJ. E. church was addressed
Thursday night by Bishop Edgar F.
Blake Of the Detroit area Of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
He asserted appeal Of vets would
not be needed.
Our citizens are governed by
deep-rooted convictions born of ex-
perience of years, and where mat
ters of conscience are concerned
they are not accustomed to jump
at the crack Of a party whip" he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
FIRST LADY, TO MAKE
COMMUTE STOP HERE
Brief Halt Expected on Plane Trip
to West Coast.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is ex-
pected to make brief stop at NUM-
cipal airport here Sunday afternoon
while on westward plane trip, c. A.
McCollom, local traffic representa-
tive of T. w. and A. said today.
Mrs. Roosevelt's plane will land at
3:39 p. m, for a ten-minute stop.
McCollom said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Lady Michael Has a New
Home and Lovely Mistress
Carolyn Ann Heitkam Is Declared Winner of Haired
Terrier in Peg O. My Heart Contest.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN
IT ADY MICHAEL,

T ADY MICHAEL splendid onthsod wire-hared terrier
l. has
mistress Carolyn Ann Hetkam TO- daughter Of Mrs
L. H. Box g. four northwest indianapolis
indianapolis patrons Ioew
puppy the major a writing conducted
by and the Palace heater
showing Of the Marion Davies picture Peg My Heart"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
JAPAN TRYING
TO catch up
ENVOY STATES
100 Years Behind Rest of
World in Trail to Liberal
ism, Says IShii.
BIZ nifed press

BV United Press
BOSTON, June 2. - In pursuing
her policy of expansion, Japan is
simply engaged in catching up with
a more progressive world. Viscount
Kikujiro Ishii, veteran japanese
statesman, and head Of his country
delegation TO the world economic
conference, said in a speech Thurs
day night before the Japan Society
of Boston.
Remember Ishii said, that
Japan is child Of the worlds old
age. 1t is true that she has her own
history Of twenty-five centuries. but
it is less than eighty years since
Commodore Perry awakened her
from her long slumber. Thus. japan
started on the road to moderniza-
ton almost 100 years behind the ma
tons Of the occident.
Dreaming Own Dreams
Secluded in the extreme orient,
Japan was dreaming her own
dreams and pursuing her own course
in peace and contentment, while
Europe and America vigorously were
executing the policy of foreign ex-
pansion, which was an inevitable
outcome Of the mass production
brought about by the invention of
power machinery.
1T seems that the Occident had
to go through a period of foreign
expanSion-of Imperialism, if you
Will-before it could usher in an age
of liberalism
Il believe I am safe in saying
that this has been the course fol-
lowed by all the leading powers of
The west. Only after they had ex-
banded all they could, did they be-
gin to consider liberal policy.
100 Years Behind World
In the meantime, what of
Japan? Awakened by Commodore
Perry, seventy-eight years ago,
Japan at once embarked on fever
ish efforts to catch up with the
powers of the west. But there are
a few things which even a Hercules
can not do.
Japan, however strenuous, how
ever proficient, could not skip a
century and go through in short
period of a few decades, all the
stages of industrial revolution, of
expansion, and finally of liberal
ism. Our industrial revolution be-
gan almost 100 years after a sim
liar revolution in the occident. Re-
member this simple fact and per-
haps you will see the recent events
in the tar east in a new light.
Had Japan been through with
the industrial revolution and the
consequent expansion at the time
that the west was through with
them, the course of events in our
part of the World war would have
been different"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

park gates, shutting off the post
Office from the general public.
Lake cottagers would have to OBJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
PAGE 10

tain their mail at Warsaw, six
miles away if the Winona Lake
Office is closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
WINONA POST0FFICE
MAY BE ABOLISHED
Lake Resort Ordered to Cease
Charging Admission Fee.

Charging Admission Fee.
By United Press
WINONA LAKE, Ind. June q
Orders to close the Winona Lake
postoff1ce if admission to the lake
resort is charged this year, were
received today by William L Eli
son. local postmaster.
The instructions were issued by
the postofice department at Wash
ington after ar inspector reported
admission had been charged at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
DOCTORS TO AID NEW
PUBLIC HEALTH BOARD
Close Cooperation Plans Outlined
at Medical Session.

By United Press
RICHMOND. Ind, June 2.-Plans
for close cooperation between the
new Indiana department of public
health and the medical profession
was outlined by DR.. John H. Hare,
department director, before 200 In
diana and Ohio physicians and sur
geons attending a postgraduate
course Of the Indiana State Medi-
cal Association here Thursday.
Hare said members of the asso-
citation would be named as district
chairmen to dispense information
for health education programs.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
HITLER FORCED
/. To BACK DOWN
By KARL H. Won WIEGAND
Copyright. 1888, by Universal
Service, Inc.)

BERLIN, Jan. 6.-Adolf Hitler,
German Fascist leader, has drop
ped his demand that he be made
the "Mussolini of Germany" and
he is now willing to cooperate"
in administering Germany's gov
ernment.
Apparently seeing his chances
even Of sharing power in govern
ing the Reich rapidly fading in
the face of an impending split in
his Nazi party, Hitler held a Sc
cret conference Wednesday in
Cologne with former Chancellor
Won Papen.
It was reported he is ready to
participate in a coalition govern
ment.
The Nazi chieftain, it is said,
limited he would cooperate with
Won Papen on condition that Won
Papen replace General Won
Schleicher as chancellor and that
Hitler be permitted to name the
minister of Reichswehr and min
lister of interior from his .Nazi
party.
Won Papen repeatedly rejected
the conditions. Hitler'S lieutenants
denied he is endeavoring to plot
with Won Papen against Won
Schleicher.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
BANK BILL ST|RS
DEMOCRAT ROW

A furious dispute over branch
banking today embroiled Senate
Democrats to the point where
party harmony and passage of
the Glass banking reform bill
both were jeopardized.
The dispute sprawled over the
aisle to the Republican side of
the chamber, erasing party lines.
Senator Glass CD of Virginia
was ready to renew his defense
of the provision for Statewide
branch banking by national banks
"a defense dramatically inter
rupted by news that former Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge had died.
Senator Long CD of Louisiana,
who beat the Virginian to the
draw by launching verbal attack
on the bill at the outset of the
debate, predicted Senate approval
of his amendment limiting branch
banking to cities rather than
States.
Several other amendments mar
rowing the scope of branch bank
ing were offered. Long insisted
Roosevelt would veto the bill were
1t submitted to him after he takes
office as President.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
FIGHT
SALOON BAN

A Senate clash over the pro-
posed Federal ban of saloons was
assured today when Liberal
leaders served notice they would
oppose retention of this power
by the Federal Government in
any resolution repeating the
Eighteenth Amendment.
The saloon ban was written
into a repeal resolution by a
Senate Judiciary subcommittee at
the request of dry leaders. Sena-
tor Blaine, R.) of Wisconsin,
wet leader and chairman of the
subcommittee, voted to report the
resolution with this provision in
it, but announced he would fight
it's adoption in the Senate.
Senator Bingham (R0 of Con-
necticut, another wet leader, also
announced opposition to the ban.
This provision reads:
Congress shall have concur.
rent power to regulate or pro-
hibit the sale of intoxicating
liquors to be drunk on the
premises where Sold"
Bingham said:
81 shall vote to strike out
that section. 1t would permit
Congress to prohibit the sale
of intoxicating beverages in
hotels, clubs and restaurants
and even in homes, if a brewer
brought a case of beer around
and sold it in the home"
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
.BANDMASTER'S :
WIFE MISSING

CHICAGO, Jan. 6 G.N.SD.-
Frustrated by publicity given her
clandeStine love affairs. Mrs.
Frances Schildhauer, wanted for
questioning in the strange murder
Of her husband, was in hiding to-
day. She was. however, expected
to submit to further quizzing by
police late this afternoon.
Because of her absence, the in
quest into Edwin o. Schildhauer'S
death, set for today, may be post
poned. The delay may result in
the freeing of Carl Barberry. an
important witness. Chief Justice
John PrystalSki ruled he should be
either charged with crime or
released by $50 o'clock tonight.
Mrs. Schildhauer, an eXpectant
mother, was reported deeply af'
fected by Bradberry'S admissions
that he was intimate with her.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
BORAH' 'SSPEECH.
SPURSFRENCH

PARIS, Jan. 6 G.N.SJ.-French
government officials expressed
warm approval today of the asser-
ton of Senator Borah that Presi-
dent Hoover's moratorium had
established Frances right to eX-
pect war debt revision.
Borah'S speech was hailed as
welcome recognition of Washing
tons share of responsibility" in
the war debt impasse.
Pierre Laval, whoo, as prime
minister of France in 1890, con-
Quoted the famous war debt
negotiations with President Hoo
yer in Washington, told Interna-
tional News Service emphatically
today he strongly upholds the
French Chamber of Deputies re-
fusal to pay the December debt in
stallment to the United States.
Laval would not disclose what
agreement, if any, was entered
into by him and Hoover when
they discussed the debt mora
torium.