davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Marry-Go-
Round
BIZ Helen ROlULGNd
The Blonde "'Fade.Out''

The Blonde "'Fade.O Out"
It is beginning to look like q
brunette autumn and winter
and already, I am feeling sorry
for the manufacturers Of peroX'
ide.
My guess may be all wrong,
we may be facing a rash of red
heads. But protests against the
monotony Of blondes are COM
ing in from all sides. And usu-
ally, when a man wants a change
ne wants a complete change!
Ever since I can remember,
I have admired and envied
blondes 'extravagantly. But that
was when a blonde was as rare
and refreshing as a brunette is
today.
Blondes were the ambrosia
among women! But a man
would tire of even ambroSia, If
he had it served to him for 1855
days in the year. And even
nectar would lose its kick if it
were on the menu at every
lunch-counter.
where are the brunetteS Of
yesteryear?" writes "A Bored
Bachelor" "Au we ever see is a
bunch of washed-up chemical
blondes. They all look as ex-
actly alike as a row Of lamp
posts and are as monotonous as
a Sunday morning on Main
Street. Give us few sparkling,
flashing dark-eyed sirens for a
change!"
In these days, of course, a
blonde is not always a
BLONDE! A brunette may
bleach her hair down to the
roots, but she can't blondine
her temperament.
And, next to a mop Of honey
colored hair, the most enviable
thing about a natural blonde is
the serene and placid blonde
temperament.
Brunettes may sometimes be
more stimulating, but they are
also inclined to have moods,
emotions, tantrums and even
brainS-all of which get on a
mans nerves-and make him
long for a blonde.
But with the coming of the
vogue for platinum hair the
blonde has lost her reputation
as a relaxation and an anodyne.
Perhaps that is why bru-
nettes are coming into vogue
again, and the chemical blonde
is doing a "fade-out," and let
ting her hair grow out the
color that God made it.
copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Listen, World
Bu Elsie Robinson

how much do you know of the
prison problems which seem to
make parole imperative?
There is, for example, the
problem of space. Our peni-
tentiaries are huge affairs, but
prisoners are already crowded
into them as one would not dare
crowd brutes.
"Shut them up and keep them
there!" That's the usual adj
vice. But-where are you going
to keep them? And how? And,
if we build more prisons, who's
going to pay for them?
"Put them all to work-that'll
keep them out of mischief"
Yes, that sounds like good ad-
vice. But, again, do you know
what would happen if you tried
to follow it Suppose you set
convicts making furniture, and
sell that furniture in open mar
ket, which it would speedily
glut. What happens, then, to
the innocent men who live by
making furniture?
Convicts, obviously, can work
for far less than any minimum
wage" Yet, if you let them
what happens to established re-
tail prices and union wages?
CITIZEN SOLVES 1T
Then there's the mounting
bill for upkeep. Have you any
idea what it costs to feed con-
victs-guard them-keep them
in health? Just do q little in
vestigating. You'll be surprised.
And remember, it must all come
out of your pocket!
So what's the answer? Is it
just possible that the answer
should begin at the other end
that we should start fighting
the prison evil before the child
becomes a convict, possibly even
before it is born. Should we, in
stead of waiting for a vicious
person to kill somebody, investi-
gate and eliminate the condition
which produces that viciousness?
Should We supervise tn
homes and the training Of chill
dren and thus protect them
against the demoralizing influ'
ence of stupid, selfish parents?
Should we make it impossible
for any American child to be
born or reared in attic dark
ness and gutter filth?
Think it over! For in the last
analysis, it's neither up to the
judge nor the lawyer nor the
cop nor the reformer to settle
this evil. It's up to YOU-the
taxpayer.
Copyright. 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

DanAeA hastings II y ~
against it in roll call. Those who
voted for the measure num-
bered "a.
So the vote stood "a to 1 in
favor of passage of the bill.
In the House the measure
had passed without a dissenting
vote.
In the entire Congress, Hast
ingS was the only one to say
nay.
Now it looks as though the
great Republican Senatorial
leader and President Roosevelt
may be on the same side of the
fence for once.
It is said the President may
veto the bill which would add
serious complications.
Although members Of the
House have suffered under the
strain of the long session to
such an extent that many Of
them are i'll at home and prob
ably never will be able to take
a very active part In politics
again, the Senate remains COM
paratively healthy.
This is true despite the fact
that on an average, Senate
members are older than their
House colleagues per man.
The illnesses in the House
have become a serious thing
and members are OBVIOUSLY per
turbed by the breakdowns in
health of their comrades.
The Senate goes serenely on.
Some persons might attribute
this to a suggestion that the
Senate did not work as hard
and that its members spent
more leisure time.
AS a matter of fact q survey
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Mussoini Would Find Many Strange Things in Abyssinia
Believed Ark
Rested Here

soul, and punished accord
ingly. After that the babies
were baptized, and then Of
course, they were not lex
posed"
Rules governing diet, and
other rules, prevente d
plaques. Rules that slaugh-
tered deformed and weak
children kept the tribe at
fighting strength.
The picture of the black
rock illustrates belief in
miracles among primitive
peoples. This rock, of
heavy basalt, a hundred
feet high, weighing thou
sands of tons, stands on Kir-
kos Island, in Lake Tana.
The Abyssinian King,
Menelik the First, told his
subjects that this was the
rock on which the Ark rested
when the waters subsidized,
and that he had had it
brought from the temple in
Jerusalem. They believed it.
Perhaps he believed it him.
self, after a while; men be-
ieve easily.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
The Greatest Show On Earth
BIZ John Snure, Jr.

of the roll calls Of the session
indicate definitely that, COM
parativeIy speaking, more mem.
berS Of the Senate are always
at hand than are their House
brethren.
Indications that President
Roosevelt may go to Arkansas
this summer on a friendly visit
to the home State of Senate Ma
jority Leader Joseph T. Robin
son are of extreme interest to
Capitol Hill observers.
There has long been the ru-
NOR that while attending to ma
tiOnal politics, Robinson has al
lowed his own political fences to
sag and that there might be q
fine battle in the making for the
majority leader in the next cleo
ton.
Also, Senator Huey P. Long
has threatened to throw his
weight against the political
wheel in the hope Of defeating
Robinson, against whom he has
stood since the "Kingfish" first
arrived in Washington.
Although reports that Robin
son was slipping at home have
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

wisely continue the cult of
the hippopotamus."
A young Waito warrior is
not allowed to marry until he
has killed one hippopotamus.
The tribe depends on the
flesh of the hippopotamus,
much like pork, so it is wise
not to let a man marry until
he has killed a hippopotamus.
This means that many hippo
potamuses are killed.
As you study primitive re-
ligioS organizations, you
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

in the welfare of downtrod-
den Abyssinia.
Of these two pictures of
Abyssinia, the one on the left
shows the Waito tribesmen,
subjects Of the Emperor Sc
lassie. They live on the edge
of Lake Tana, and have been
converted from Christianity,
which is the official religion
'Ny-"'-'ia, TO Wohammed-
anism. But, the Koran not
wltnstand din 6, they still
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

will find much wisdom even
in what seems great severity.
The early Christian church
said an unbaptised child
could not go to Heaven.
That, according to Lecky,
was intended to discourage
infanticide. The mother was
told that if she Exposed" her
child in the public square to
get rid of it, as was often
done, and legally done, she
would be responsible for the
destruction Of an immortal
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

Joseph 7. Robinson O1CdCeo CAAdU
he will go to Robinson's terri.
tory in the event that he makes
a journey to the home of Vice
President John N. Garner at
Uvalde, Tex, for a little fishing.
Several others in the Senate
who have paid more attention to
national problems than those Of
their native States, are hopeful
that the Chief Executive won't
forget to go into their territories
to tell them what good boys
they have been.
(Convricnt 1879 The washin FL on Tfme s\
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

Life was just
one viole n t
crime a f t e r
a n o t h e r to
Mr.. M GORE.
Six years ago
he W a S SEN
fenced to AL
burn peniten-
tiary "life
imprisonment
as a habitual
criminal"
There W a S
t he us u a !
hocuS pocus
of a st e c h.
nical IT. "" in.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

volved in his third conviction.
So George was resentenced to
ten years imprisonment.
Why should that render his
life sentence, and the rest Of his
criminal record, null and void?
Search me! But it did. So
presently George was free again
-paroled after serving a little
more than five years.
Whereupon he proceeded to
arm himself with a knife and
ak and visit the house where
his wife was acting as house
keeper. He then, with profes-
Sional dispatch, butchered the
man who had befriended her, at
tackled the mans 15-year-old son,
crushing his skull with the ak,
and beat his wife, shattering
her jaw and fleeing only when
she ran screaming to give the
alarm. He is now at large and
doubtless planning his next
foray.
That is only one case among
thousands. Yearly an actual
army of many-term convicts.
ranging from petty thieves to
first-degree murdererS, are re-
leased by our parole mills" An
equally large army of unscrupu-
lous attorneys spend their en-
tire time defending such cases
most of the defense consist
ing of fixing" various powers
that be.
ALL CROWDED
All of which Tres you plenty,
doesn't it? And you're given to
strong talk about what YOU'D
do if you were on parole board.
But just what would you do?
AS an Average Citizen you're
fed up on the outrages COM
mitted by paroled conVictS-but
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

b e e n a n =
S W e re d by
by many of
his constitu.
ents who say
it isn't so, it
is known that
h e h ASH t
G a i n e d
ground, to
say the least.
The PreSi-
dent has in
6ioatad that:
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

In all of life its Joys occupations there days more
full of true happiness than those spent by happy youth IN
home planning.
Mr. Reeds beautiful picture tells its story.
The young and woman, engaged, or married looking
forward to "a home of their spend hours Of complete
happiness planning every detail :,
The serious blue print cold outline suggested by an able
architect guides the planning.
But no matter good the architect how much he may
know he imagine the young womans plans for her hus
bands comfort the idea that the young is forming for
HER comfort
The blue print cold it is real home what skeleton
is to living body. 49, .
To blue prntkeleton the happy young couple will add
hours and hours of delightful discussion adding details that
70 to make HOME of blue print
Millions Of American girls and boys, earnest sincere true
hearted with LIES hopes concentrated on one anotne
and ONE only planning the little things so important
every one providing intense delight and happy discussion
There and his closet with plenty Of room
for clothes, for shoes
now fOreUer or, happy" ones they think so.
The closet must big for her clothes with long pole to
which clothes hangers may be attached. -
It is to be HER and HIS house. both their ideas
blended in harmony. .
He will saw proudly, when friends come, my wife really
planned ALL the architect and only made Tougn sugges
lions and will say, Every good idea was his pointing
at her husband.
In such house this happiness takes up its abode and
of all happiness precious, none will be renem
print improving it, building in imagination the house that
to become reality, and the abode Of true love-
After the house plans the furnishings
There will be his easy chair with good light for reading
There he will sit old age long years from still find
ing his happiness returning to that chair to HER smie and
the happy memories
Fortunate is the young couple who build home Of true
happiness first thought in reality and bring first
guest, TRUE AFFECTION that will never depart
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

The other
day when a
tie W a S
taken on the
bill to restore
compensation
to Spanish.
A m e rio a n
War Veterans
Ii t tie Dan
was the only
one in the
Senate to go
on record
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
How Would You Solve the
Parole Evil?

Take this business of parole
There is, for example, the
typical case of George Moore.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

Senator Daniel o. Hastings,
Republican of Delaware, must
keep his record straight.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
OLD FAVORITES
Blu Henri David ThOreau

by ACITY DCAOGW ANOSOWW
O Nature! I do not aspire
To be the highest in thy choir
To be meteor in thy sky,
Or comet that may range on highy
Only zephyr that may blow
Among the reeds by the river low;
Give me thy most privy place
Where to run my airy race.
In some withdrawn, unpubic mead
Let me sigh upon a reed,
Or in the woods with leafy din,
Whisper the still evening in:
Some still work give to do
Only-be it near to you!
For I'd rather be thy child
And pupil, in the forest wild,
Than be the king of men elsewhere,
And most sovereign slave of care;
To have one moment Of thy dawn,
Than share the city's year forlorn.
ers are invited to send to the editor their sugges
old fGvorites among the poems for reprinttng IN
r. '4Nsa4N II ee@ =
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

Fortunate is the young couple who build home of true
happiness first thought then in reality and bring as first
guest TRUE AFFECTION that will never depart.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

After the house plans the furnishings.
There will be his easy chair with good light for reading
There he will sit in old age long years from still find
ING his happiness returning that chair to HER SMILE and
the happv memories.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Abode of True Love

In all of fe its joys and occupations there days
full of true happiness than those spent by happy youth
home planning.
Mr. Reeds beautiful picture tells its own story
Evening star., 1935-12-13

Games for boys and girls
that viii faseinate them
for hours. II you're look
ing for . game that's new
and different, you'll
surely flnd your choice
frem our tremendous as
sortment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
STATE C. OF C.
HOLDSLEADERS
J. E. Friedrich. President,
and Other Officers Are
Reelected.

officers of the Indiana Chamber
of Commerce continued their duties
today following reelection yester-
day at the Board of Trade.
John E. Friedrich, Kokomo, is
PRESIDENT; G.. B. Tuthill. Elkhart,
vice president; w. H. Arnett. man.
aging director and treasurer, and R.
B. Coapstick, manager of traffic de-
partment.
A. H. Myers, Indianapolis, and E.
r. Westphal. Michigan City, were
named to the board of directors to
serve three-year terms. John zim-
norman, Auburn. and Charles B.
Calvert, Mishawaka. were named to
two-year terms, and l.. A White,
La Porte, to one-year.
Reelected board members are
Mr.. Friedrich, Mr. Tuthill, Charles
H. Barnaby. Greencastle; A. t.
Morris, Terre Haute; Arthur Hall,
Fort Wayne; Curtis H. Rottger, In
dianapolis; Louis J. Borinstein In
dianapolis: Fred C. Kroeger. Ander-
son: R. H. Allen, Charlottesville,
and E. G.. Scotch. Newcastle.
Discussion of the social security
act was led by Virgil Sheppard,
director of the bureau of govern
mental research of the indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce.
Opposition was voiced to the
State Industrial Boards ruling that
unless an employer pays annual
premium of $500 or more under the
Workmen's Compensation Act no
credit is allowed for past safety
records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

sheet 1 might give vent to my anger
and go over to Minneapolis looking
for him. That wouldn't do. SO I
didn't read the paper"
The Governor supposed that Mr.
Liggett had been the victim Of an
underworld feud. Mr. Liggett had,
he believed, crossed the line"
Liggetts Reputation Attacked
The Twin Cities are rife with such
talk.
Mr.. Liggett is being depicted here
in the blacklist possible colors. A
fable is being constructed of Liggett
the blackmailer, the UNDER world
chiseler. Visitors to his apartment
and his printing office find it diff
cult to accept this view. I sat on
the best chair in his fiat. just with
in the house from the murder alley,
today. A leg of the chair is off. The
children-the Liggetts have two
had manned the chair. Two volumes
of an encyclopedia substituted for
the leg Mr.. Liggett left his widow
without money to pay the rent or
the light bill!
Il suppose Liggett was the victim
of what the Marxists call economic
determinism said the Governor.
He had to have the money and he
went out to get it"
No Grief Is Expressed
The official theory of Mr.. Lig-
gets murder is that the impetuuos
editor. hard pressed for funds, went
out soliciting money from the liquor
dealers and gamblers he had been
attacking. A double-croSS figures
in these calculations. There is no
proof.
At no time in the lengthy inter-
view did the Governor express re-
greet over the death of a political
enemy. No sentiment. He ignored
the usual gestures: The criminal
must be run to the ground, the
community is outraged, Minnesota
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

Employees Benefit Association. Indiana
Bell Telephone Co. three children.
indianapolis Fire Fighters Association.
Local 416. cared for four children and
took two more.
Mrs. c. G. MEG. two girls.
Mrs, Edward II. Never two girls.
Polk Sanitary Milk Co. employees. boy
and girl.
Tau Delta Tau Sorority. Girl.
Automatic Screw Machine Department.
P R. Mallory Co.. bov and girl
Third Ward Democratic Club. child
Sign Writers Local Union No. 1919.
boy.
Indiana polls EIectrotype Foundry en-
ployes. three children.
Drexei office Indiana Bell Telephone
Co.. two bovs and two girls.
Socony-yacuum Oil Co. Inc. employees.
three children
Raper Commanderv No. l. Knights
Templar. three children.
Powell Commission Co.. three children.
Indiana Railroad emnloyes. three chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. oueisser. girl.
n. NJ. r.. child.
Eli Lilly & Co.. record department en-
ployes, boy and girl
Phi Sigma Theta Sorority. girl.
Mrs. No Name. girl.
Belmont Exchange Operators. Indiana
Bell Telephone Co.. cared for two chill
dren and took another girl.
A. ID. Took b. T.. girl.
Joan and Jane Schosser. girl.
Evangelical Bowling League. Prietchett
Alleys. boy.
Litzelman e. Morrison. Inc. Stude-
baker distributors. employees. child.
Retail Credit Co. child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
NOLAN REFUSES
CLAUDE W0RLEY
FREEDOM PLEA
Terre Haute Politician
Speaks for Former
Police Chief.

A proposal that District Attorney
Val Nolan recommend that Claude
NJ Worley, former Indianapolis po-
lice chief. be freed from Federal
term this March has been turned
down by Mr.. Nolan, it was revealed
today.
Richard Wernecke. Terre Haute
politician. visited Mr. Nolan in
Worleys behalf yesterday Worley
pleaded guilty to income tax eva
sion charges and was sentenced
July %, 1892. to five years in Fed
eral prison and one year in the
Marion County Jail
Several months ago, Mr.. Wer-
necke asked Mr.. Nolan his attitude
on recommending a presidential
pardon for Worley. and Mr. Nolan
said he believed Worley should
serve his full term.
Mr.. Nolan revealed today that no
part of the $4,000 fine levied
against Worley has been paid. Wor-
ley has served three years and five
months of his term
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

ley, Magnus Johnson and other
peasant giants to found radicaliSm
in the Northwest, Mr.. Olson was
youngster graduating out of the
slum North Side Of Minneapolis
region populated largely by Jews and
Negroes-into the practice of law
and Democratic machine politics
Mr.. Liggett's father was celebrated
educator in the Northwest. dean
Of the State Agricultural College.
The Liggetts were authentic pio-
neerS.
The Governor recalled that Mr..
Liggett at one time came to him
with a proposal that he centralize
the state printing and turn it over
for disposition to Mr.. Liggett Stat
uteS prevented that, the law calling
for competitive bids. the Governor
pointed out. He dater Mr.. Liggett's
displeasure with him from that
time.
The Governor asserted that Mr.
Liggett, after splitting from his
camp in the fall of 1884, had abetted
The cause of Thomas D. Schall. the
blind Senator from Minnesota and
a Republican. Mr.. Schall and Gov.
Olson will be rivals in the senatorial
campaign Of 1886.
Needed Money, Olson Hints
"Liggett lived in a house owned
by Schall," he said
He believed that Mr.. Liggett, a
free-lance journalist who had
barged around the country With
stops in New York, Chicago. Wash
ington and other major cities, had
reached a serious financial crisis
during the last few weeks. The Gov
ernor himself had refrained from
reading the Midwest American.
which for 20 weeks had demanded
the Governors Impeachment.
Il knew he was aspersing my per-
sonal behavior" Gov. Olson con-
fided. Il was afraid if I read his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Going Up-489 Clothed!
Clothe- al Child Has Its Banner Dav With 81
Pledges Made by City Groups
The Clothe-a Child honor roll

The Clothe-a-C honor roll
today follows:
Real Silk Hosiery Mills Inc. Mantle
nance Dent, four bows and Ave girls.
Link Belt Co.. night shift. Dents, 2OS,
ZIG. %. three bows and two girls.
Jacob. Leo, and Arthur CasseII. and
Florence Roeder and Hazel Berry four
children.
Chevrolet Commercial Body Co. office
employees, bow and girl.
Chevrolet Commercial Body Co.. tool
room. three children
Chevrolet Commercial Body Co., Dent.
So. two children.
Diamond Chain and Manufacturing
CO.. cared for 2s children and took two
more.
Allison Engineering Co. emploves three
children.
Pritchett's Recreatio Bowling League,
girl
Spencer Cafe Ladies' Bowling League.
girl
indianapolis Railways Co.. sub-station
employees. st. Clair and Canal-sts. four
children.
Lincoln office of Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Co. two girls and bow.
Tri-O-Dice Club. girl.
Indian Refining Co.. Bulk Plant and
Shops. took care of girl and another
bow.
Employees of Booster Club of Chapman
Price Steel Co.. cared for two children
and took another girl.
Real Silk employees. Basement No. IL
and Purchasing department. cared for
two children and took a third child.
Link Belt Co.. Allen Mathews depart
ment. cared for five children and took
VI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
PURSE HOLDING $3.50
Is STOLEN AT STORE
Another Complainant Reports on
Loss of 500.

A purse containing 1920 in cash
and check for $50 belonging to Mrs.
Marie Slaskamp was taken by
sneak thief last night from store
at 400l Boulevard pl
Carl Burgett. ST. Paul, Ind, yes
terday reported to police the loss of
a purse containing $50 in cash and
S43 in checks. He had been riding
in several taxicabS. he said.
Two Negroes pulled the trolley
of trackless trolley last night at
25th-st and Martindale-av. then
drew guns on Earl Litter. N. Ban
croft-st, operator, when he alighted
to replace the trolley. Litter with
drew and the Negroes fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Staying Suspect Recaptured

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. led
ward Metelski, alleged murderer of
a state trooper, who escaped from
New Brunswick Jail Saturday, was
recaptured last night.