davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-08
LA BELLEZA DE LA MUJER
ACTUAL

Hablando de las espaldas perfec-
tas, M. Juvinski, da a conocer las ST.
guientes medidas que fueron la base
sobre la cual dictamino ell jurado pa
%risiense del que form6 parte, dicien-
do antes:
LAS %antiguas medicines de la
Venus de Milo, no pueden ser va to-
madas en- consideration para la mu-
jer moderna; la mujer actual ha SUI
perado en- 10 que respecta a belleza
fisica, a la Venus.
eel llamado cuerpo venusto que
era ia nadmirado hasta mediados del
siglo pasado; ha sido superado por
la mujer moderna, gracias a los cut
dados que ahora tiene ell sexo femeni-
no para ell desarrollo de su cuerpo.
EN- los Estados Unidos y en- In
glaterra, especialmente, es en- donde
la mujer ha adquirido, fisicamente,
mayor esplendor y belleza. Ell por-
c~entaje de mujeres hermosas ha au-
mentado en- forma que jamas habia
sido imaginada.
Las mas bellas mujeres de la an
tiguedad son superadas ahora por nu-
merosas de las millares de c~oristas del
teatro y del cine; antes la belleza era
considerable como un don; ahora es
ell resultado de una atencion especial
dirigida Por medicos y esPecialistas
en- belleza".
La opinión., 1935-09-08
LAS MEDIDAS

Continda diciendo ell modesto que
las medidas de la espalda han redu-
edo en- relaci6n a las medidas de la
Venus de Milo, dando asf a la es-
palda mayor elevation y menos an
chura.
Ademas, ell hombro cafdo de la mu
Jer moderna ha servido para hacer
resaltar ell esplendor del c%uello, ell
cual es mas hermoso Y llamativo en-
tire mas cilfndrico sea.
"Por otra parte, agrega ell modis-
to, la esPalda mas bella de la muier
moderna, haee %ocultar los movlmien-
tos del hombro. 81 la Venus de Milo,
con toda la perfection de sus carnes,
pudiera mover los hombros Sc veria
que ESQ movimientos podrian ser
%vistos, en- tanto que en- ell nuevo tipo
de belleza femenina, ell hombro desa-
PAGINA 12
La opinión., 1935-09-08

parece en- la c~onfiguracion de la es-
palda".
Las medidas mas perfectas de la
espalda mas bella de Francia y que
es considerable como la mas bella del
mundo, son las siguientes, segun M.
Juvinski:
Del arranque del cuello hasts la
cintura: trece pulgadss y media; de
hombro a hombro, trece pulgadas y
media; del a%rranque del cuello al HON
bro, cinco pulgadas y media. La an
chura de la espalda al llegar a la
cintura debe ser de nueve pulgadss
y media, en- tanto que ell descenso de
la espalda desde el cuello hasta Ell
hombro, no debe ser de mas de una
pulgada. Finalmente, la medida des-
de ell angulo del brazo hasta la Gin
tura, debe ser de nueve y media pull
gadas.
La opinión., 1935-09-08
no SOLO
la BElLEZAo SINO
LA CAPACIDAD
AMOROSA
del SEXO FEMENINO

AUE no solamente la belle
"a esta expresada en- la
/A espalda de la mujer, sino
que tambien por medic
- de la espalda Sc puede co
nocer la capacidad amo-
rosa del sexo femenino,
es 10 que asegura ell modesto parisien-
Sc Alex Juvinski.
Ell modesto, para hacer la clasifi-
cacion de los sentimientos amorosos
de la mujer, asegura haber examina-
do en- SUI larga carrera de modesto
no menos de cinco mil espaldas fe-
meninas, con 10 cual Greer haber con-
quistado un record mundial.
Juvinski do a conocer su teoria so
bre la Specification de la espalda fe-
menina en- cuanto a los problemas del
amor, despues de haber figurado o
mo miembro del jurado calificador de
la espalda mas bella de- Francia.
Segun ell modesto parisiense, n de
los mas grandes. deseos de la mujer
es poser una espalda perfecta, 10 cual
Sc logra, advierte Juvinski, gracia a
un sistema de gimnasia y a los sis
temas de embellishments que Sc han
puesto en- practica tanto en- Paris CO.
mo en- Londres, especialmente en- es-
tos tiempos que ell sexo femenino tie
ne que dejar la espalda al descu-
bierto en- los trajes de noche.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Chevrolet

Chevrolet 1891 ROadster-In the G1OE
best of condition throughout; UAOO
tires look like new: easy terms.
DONOHOE CHEVROLET
1880 NJ st. n. w. Dist. S3OO
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

Soto

De SOTO
SAAAAANAAA~~N~A~~~s~
De Soto 1928 COupe-$2.6O down, G. M
bal. $7.04 per mo. U4VV
GARDNER-STUART MOTORS
8O4 BIadensburg Rd. N. E. Line. S13S
De Soto 1891 SedAn-New-car Q0AE
appearance and performance DA4O
is what you buy In this exceptionally
clean car. You might find one for
less money but when you see this one
you'll know why it's worth more.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
cath & Penna. Ave. N. w. WEst 164S
De Soto 1881 Sport Roadster 00CE
Here is an ideal car for the UAUO
the summer and Is really in sxcep.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. W. AID. 6O60
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
washington'a Oldest Chevrolet Dealers
Barry Pate Motor Co. 1880 Conn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

for Sale
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

Chevrolet 1880 COach-Dandy &O1S
little car, with peppy engine, YNAO
good paint and tires; new de luxe seat
covers. E z terms.
HILL TIBBITTS, 14TH ST. BRANCH
1920 14th st. n. w. North VOI'
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

Dodge


Dodge 1888 Conv. COupe-Mo- CA7S
tor quiet and powerful; paint, DH u
upholstery like new; tires good; easy
n. +. BRANCH, L. P. sTEUART
62O H st. n. E. 141 18th st. N. e.
sEpANE.QriEinal black finish; looks aS
RSered Rstnssdi a sDctisss as say upRo.ery eKeslent
sa9ipped viii i6TSoSS s{F wheels. Re;
1928 14th dhG s.. NV n " NOloE 6Eeatur cat 1910.
1884 DODGE DE LUXE sEDAN7S.owned
Drs.eS d driven o tSe eFy rsw low sage nnaE by G
aa3,e antee and free service policy for 4oo9
sDotie,s it5%' interiar, Cannot Be told from
bT pb rbdo Ef1DDd For with is $50 TsdSc
1925 14tB The i. FEEE r W NoToE BEsotur so 1910
1884 DODGE sEDAN--Equipped with six
ths hse Sn trunk tunf lack ow1sd and drHea ST%
Trey, Motor So: Cannot BE- tfdd, told from from
1000 miles. Reduced in price well over
1926 14tE EHE i. FEEy n MoToH BEeotur soi 1910
DODGE 1884 Diamond TaUcab. This car
is completely. equipped for Diamond
service. painted in Diamond Golors,
sign. and needs only to have the new
owners name lettered on the Sides, This
cab cannot be told from new. Was. re"
Just a few thousand miles. Carries un.
conditional guarantee BY Trew Motor Co.
We offer the most liberal credit plan
from "'Tf The . TREW rev MOTOR 90.
1926 l4th St. n W. Decatur 1910
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Air SteWardeSS

appeared below with here and
there a deserted plain.
DRUCE was an experienced pilot,
Dbut with a gun in his ribs. forced
to obey orders by an ignorant des-
perado, a crackup was not only pos
sible but probable. Not one Of the
passengers realized the danger in
volved as much as those two in the
rear Of the plane, but undoubtedly
each of them faced death in his
own way during those long hours
which seemed like years to the fly
ng prisoners.
Irene was amazed at her own
calmness. Frightened and appre-
hensive, she nevertheless became
conscious of a slowly growing inner
courage. 1t was the thought Of
Barney which gave this to her. She
realized that in this crisis she was
thinking in the pilots terms, using
many of Barney's own words.
II We CIdsH, VIC CldoAl, udA mig "A
short life. but a merry one. Be
brave, my sweet"
To meet death CALAMITY as he
would have met it was all which
seemed to matter in that terrible
moment. But how would Barney
feel when he heard about it? Would
he be sorry, then, that he had won
her love only to mock it? Would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

he say again, Anyway, I've made
you admit you liked it."
Careless. cruel Barneyl Darling,
tender, Barney who had swept her
into his arms and his heart on that
very first day. Now that it might
be almost over, she told herself she
was glad she had had that, any
way ..
They were descending now. Co
ing to land, just as she had feared,
in plain which seemed to be miles
from every place.
Irene closed her eyes and prayed,
"Oh, God, make it quick!" Then she
realized that the plane was bump
ing roughly across the ground. Half
the passengers started from their
seas as the ship stopped
sit down." beloved the man in
front. stay where you are and
you won't be hurt. This is not a
holdup, but the first one who don't
obey orders won't live to talk about
it."
Cowed, the passengers subsidized.
The fragile little old lady was the
only one who dared reply.
You ought to be ashamed of
yourselves" she piped in quaver-
ing voice. But no one else said
anything. And as the noise from
the motors died down, the silence
from the cockpit became ominouS.
Then, just as the suspense seemed
uncomfortable, the pilot with two pis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Brother and Sister Outfit
BY ELLEN WORTH

Could anything be more fetching
than little sister and brother in
these cunning toys?
Sister prefers her dress of white
piuue since it shows off the French
bodice of nautical blue and white
striped pique.
Brother likes the idea Of his
shorts of the printed pique. They
button on to the white pique
blouse.
Mother will like these costumes
too, because they're made with the
minimum amount Of effort and
material.
Both patterns included.
Style No. 516 is designed for sizes
2, 4 and years. Size 4 requires
IA yards of 35-inch material with
Il yard of 35-inch contrasting for
girls dress. Boys suit size 4 re-
ouires l yard of 35-inch printed
material, with 4 yard of 35-inch
plain material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
BY VlD A HURS T
Copyright. 1895. BY ReEistsr-Tribuns Syndicate.

tolls at his back walked through the
plane. Red watched while the other
man bound his arms and strapped
him to the small folding seat Irene
used when the plane was full. Then,
with ropes and straps quickly IN
packed from a suitcase, all the other
passengers were fastened in turn.
THE man that had tried to be
Il conversational with Irene ear
lier in the day asked meekly, Are
you the convicts that escaped yes
terday from San Quentin ?"
Shut up" snapped the gangster.
A woman screaming Historically
was gagged with a handkerchief,
and tainted. She Topped limp as
rag doll above the straps which
held her, but Irene could not go to
her rescue any more than could her
husband, who watched in agonized
silence from across the aisle.
Suddenly the silence was broken
by the noise of car tearing up the
road which passed the meadow.
Red asked, rs that them?"
His companion nodded.
"All right, folks! So longl But if
any of you manage to break those
bonds, I'm telling you there's a ma
chine gun in that car, and we won't
hesitate to shoot any one who tries
to follow u.s."
With final wave of the pistols
he opened the door, and both men
jumped to the ground and began
running toward the waiting car.
Long before they reached it, a buzz
of protest rose from the helpless
passengers. Men swore and strain
ing muscles heaved, but the ropes
held. Veins stood out like cords on
Bruce Boynton's face as he tried to
pull himself loose.
THE devil used a trick knot"
he said. 1T will have to be cut"
Where are we?" Irene asked.
mot far from Donner'S lake. I
tried to radio, but the dirty hound
smashed it." Tears of rage gath
cred in the pilots eyes and rolled
uOWA IlAo AdNCs 11O A1du Vic 0AOP
on me-"
you made a swell landing" the
co-pilot comforted him. Whats
the chance of some one coming by?"
about one in a hundred" Bruce
admitted grimly. "They knew what
they were doing. This is one of the
most cleverly planned escapes ever
made"
"They are the convicts from San
Quentin, aren't they" the CONVEX
sational passenger inquired for the
second time.
They sure are. And what's more,
they'll probably get away with it.
They'll probably be miles from here
before we're rescued"
The woman who had tainted came
back to consciousness and began to
weep. Her husband writhing at his
helplessness, said, Don't cry, honey
They've gone"
Now that it was all over, every
one tried to be nonchalant. They
joked and said some one would be
sure to find them soon. But as
darkness gathered about the plane
and the hope of being discovered
that night disappeared, taut nerves
began to snap.
(To Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Rheumatic Happy;
Stops Pain Quick

So many sufferers have found such quick
relief from the torturing pain OF neuralgia
neuritis. sciatica. lumbago and rheumatism
through Nurito. that il is now sold at youn
drug store This prescription which speed~
ily relieves muscular aches and pains, was
developed by an eminent specialist. and -
now available TO the general public every~
where. Nurito is harmless - contains mo-
opiates or narcotics. II you want 10 feel
again tie 10y of relief from pain. and avoid
needless agony that prevents sound sleep,
ask your druggist now for Nurito. under
this iron-clad guarantee. II the very first
three doses OF Nurito do not relieve eN N
the most intense pain - your money VIII
be instantly refunded Try It today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

Mrs. Alex Goodwin, American citi-
zenship; Mrs. o. E. MehI'ng, eco
Monies; Mrs. W. F. Holmes, educa-
ton; Mrs. ]. H Arlington, extern
sion; Mrs. E. w. Cowley, hospitah-
ty; Mrs. w. H. Hodgson, juvenile
delinquency; Mrs. Delbert o. VIII
meth, legislature; Mrs. B. B. Nc
Donald, municipal affairs; Mrs. D.
T. Weir. public health: Mrs. John
w. Thornburgh. recreation; Mrs.
Ernest r. Alcorn, telephone, and
Mrs. Fred j. Brown, welfare.
New officers Will be installed fol.
lowing the afternoon program. Res
ervations are in charge Of Mrs.
Ernest r. Alcorn and Mrs. c. B.
Moore. Mrs. Ethel Masters is regis
tration chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN

CHAPTER TWENIH-SEEEN
A if in nightmare. Irene heard
\ a gruf voice say, stay out Of
therel"
The pressure against her side was
sickening. HelpIessly her hand fell
from the cockpit door.
Go TO the back Of the plane and
sit down" ne barked. And keep
your trap shut. Of III have TO close
it for you"
Convinced that not only her own
life but those Of her passengers
would be endangered by argument,
Irene obeyed. But she prayed that
Bruce or the co-pilot would suspect
that something was wrong and come
TO her aid. Her eyes we're fastened
on the cockpit door, and presently 1t
opened and Robert Steel came
through the plane.
What's the matter?" he asked.
Didn't you hear the buzzer?"
Before she had a chance to warn
him the other rough looking pas
sencer in the rear had pushed the
co-pilot down into his seat across
from Irene's. She knew that. while
the pilot carried a gun, Robert
would be unarmed. The expression
of utter bewilderment on his face
would have been funny in less
serious circumstances, as the man
perched on the arm of his chair
threatened, You are to sit right
there, see? one false move will be
your last"
The boys eyes sought hers, but
she dared not speak. Dared not
move before the double menace OF
back and front seats while the plane
scared on in its flight, and the pas
sengers. each absorbed in his own
thoughts. read or dozed, unconscious
Of the dangerous drama being played
about them.
When there continued to be no
response to his summons, the pilots
eye appeared for a moment behind
the peephole in the cockpit. There
was nothing 10 be seen except the
stewardess and co-pilot sitting in
the rear seats with a passenger
perched on Roberts arm. But evil
IDENTIFY the man in front decided his
time had come. Rising quietly, he
slipped into the cockpit, and al
though they had no means of see
ing what went on. the two waiting
in an agony of suspense felt the
plane slowly swinging around
changing its course.
Some of the passengers noticed
il. too. but by this time it was too
late. The pilot had been disarmed,
and the bandit appeared. brandish-
ing a pistol in each hand. On his
face was the snarling, vicious des-
peration of a rat fighting for his
life.
Keep your seats" he shouted
above the roar of the plane. The
first one to move will be shot like
dog. Stand up. Red. and keep
your gun on them while I watch
this pilot"
The man who looked like a
gangSter, and was one, stood up,
and as the plane began to veer
farther and farther from its
course. Irene and the co-pilot
stared at each other in despair.
Where was Bruce taking them?
Would he be permitted to land at
a regular emergency field or COM
PEELED to come down in some for
saken place? Irene was not GER
tain. but thought they were flying
in the direction of Reno. AS time
went on. they climbed higher and
higher while the tops of mountains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Trade In Your Old Ice Boxl
Small Payment Delivers
Small Carrying Charge

The famous "Crosley" Refrigerator
with the exclusive Shelvador fea-
ture that gives you 500 extra
storage space at no extra cost. Buy
yours at the "Star Store"
other RefrigeratOrs at
S129.5O to SI69.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
IVA Will
Be Topic
of Editor
Talcott Powell to Speak
Tomorrow on Program
of Council.

Talcott Powell, editor of The
Times. will describe The Tennessee
Valley Authority" at the afternoon
meeting of the indianapolis Coun-
Gil Of Women, which will close its
season tomorrow at the University
Park Christian Church.
Annual reports will be presented by
standing committees at a business
session at 1920. These include
Mrs. Charles H. Smith, program;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Husbands to Be Feted

Members Of the Women'S Lions
Club viii entertain their husbands
az the dinner and bridge party to-
night at HillCrest Country Club.
Mesdames Paul Blakesley. Ralph
Roberts. L. z. Halstead and Charles
Campbell are chairmen. A program
will be presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
May Dance Scheduled

Alpha Chapter, Chi Delta Sigma
Fraternity. will hold its May dance
Saturday at the Sphinx Arms. Gerald
Adney, chairman, will be assisted by
Robert Manion. Horace Jenner.
John ROBBINS and Reginald Hessel-
grave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
p. E. O. Group Meets

Monthly luncheon and business
meeting Of the Indianapolis Council
of P. E. o. SiSterhood was held
today in Ayres tearoom. Mrs. F. T.
Smith presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

To obtain a pattern Of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st, indianapolis. with IS cents in
coins.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Temes Gets Bout
With Bernard

A real break awaits local boxing
enthusiasts at Griffith Stadium
Monday night when Roger Ber-
nard and Joe Temes square off in
the scheduled 10-round feature of
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn's 81
round boxing card.
Under a new scale Of prices
going into effect Monday, box
seats and choice grandstands,
originally scaled at $1.65, will be
reduced to $1.10, and all seats
hereafter being available at $1.10
and $500.
Substituted as an opponent for
Bernard, due to an operation on
the right arm Of Petey Sarron to
remove several beils, TemeS, &C.
cording to Manager Gabe Menen.
DEE, looms as a worthwhile oppo.
nent for Bernard.
Andy Martin and Patsy Severe
are paired off in the seminal
eight-rounder, while twin SKIES
bring together Ray Ingram and
Bill TeYneS and Dave Barry and
Eddie Burl. wild Bill Howell
and Gene Harrington open the
show at $3.50 o'clock in a four
rOunder.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Tigers Fulfilling
Prediction

Mickey Cochrane is a deter.
mined young man and no mean
shakes as a prophet.
From the beginning of the sea-
son, when his Tigers were
floundering around like a lot Of
cats in a tub of water, Mickey
continued to insist he would
land his team in first place by
August and stay there.
And today we find the Tigers
on top of the heap a few days
ahead Of schedule. With the
first part of his prediction full
filled so accurately, one hesitates
to doubt the rest of it.
The Tigers have a long home
stand ahead while the Yanks
are travelling and it may take
more dynamite than the Yankees
pack along to blast them out Of
there.
Mickey gave the Indians a load
Of Auker yesterday and, although
touched up for ten hits. the young
man had little trouble winning,
80, when his mates punched q
dozen hits on Lee and Pearson to
good advantage.
Meanwhile the Yanks were be.
ing knocked off by the lowly SEN
ators, 8 to 3. Strangely enough,
it was Heinie Manush, whom the
Yanks hesitated to buy when they
had the chance, who spilled the
beans for them.
Everybody but the Reds and
Cubs were idle in the National
League. The Cubs picked up half
game on both the Giants and
Cards by knocking off the Reds,
S to l, with Larry French out.
pitching Paul Derringer.
The Cubs are now only az
games back of the Giants and
going like a prairie fire famed
by a high wind. No small part
of their upward surge through
the last few weeks has been due
to the return to form of Chuck
Klein. The big outfielder seems
to have rediscovered the formula
for home runs
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

strong hooks when fishing for
Sheephead. They bite light wire
hooks in two with their strong
teeth. Slack water is the best
time to fish and the fish will be
found in good numbers there at
all seasons.
Black Bass Swarm
smallmouth black bass are
swarming in the upper river above
Great Falls. Personally, we land
ed eight legal1size fish on a
Black gnat pilot spinner last Sun,
day morning between 6 and
a. m. The fish were feeding on
brown dragon flies again. Jump.
ing everywhere.
Capt. B. L. Raymond, 200 North
Ehode Island Ave-, Atlantic City.
N. j., has just sent in some real
news. The tuna are running
strong and have come inside out
of the Gulf Stream, and are be.
ing caught as close as five miles
off shore. They are running big;
that is, an average Of so pounds
or more apiece. The average per
boat is Is per day and, believe
me, that is a lot of fish when you
consider the length of time neces
sary to land each fish. Captain
Raymond knows his tuna, so give
this tin a Whirl.