davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
CROSS STITCH LINENS,

Color and cross stitch-an
ideal combination for the needle
woman who is looking for
something choice! This basket
of all the garden flowers grace
fully combined offers you that
fascinating opportunity of US
ing a variety of colors. The
basket and corner sprays are
lovely on scarfS, pillows, tea
cloths and other linens.
Pattern 925 comes to you with
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
She's Less
Gullible
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively TO" The
Washington Tin1eS)

=
written Exclusively 10" The
Washington Time9
Is It Worth the Price?
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I was swept into Washing
ton on the great alphabetical
wave. Greener than grass, I
believed everything I heard
the love-making of a young
man, who told me he had
never cared for a girl before
he met me.
A nosey lady dug up that
he had a wife and two children
in another State, and had not
been divorced. And now my
frantic family orders me home.
I don't want to go-not be-
cause I'm in love with the
young man CHS deceit has
cured that, but because I like
my own pay envelope and a
chance to be self-Supporting.
Yours, THERESA.
I'm glad you're not wearing
the willow, my dear girl, for
the absent-minded young man
who neglected to tell you he
had a wife and two children
in another State. That's a
good type to forget.
Tell your family the young
man no longer interests you,
and by all means hold on to
your job.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Contrasting Net

Something new in the han.
ding of net is seen this season.
It is Schiaparelli's new evening
frock of black net over white.
mounted so that the contrast
ing weaves of the net give the
appearance of MORE. The frock
is forn-fitting and is orna-
mented with flowers made OF
white sequins.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Blue Tweed

A lovely sky blue matelasse
frock, designed for dinner wear,
has simple lines softened by a
pleated net jabot that length
ems into a peplum. The skirt
is edged with a pleated net
ruffle. The bodice has buttons
that are butterflies done in
brilliantS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

a transfer pattern of two bas-
kets 934x11 inches, two sprays
41ax81a inches and four motifs
1x2 inches; a color key; mate
rial requirements: illustrations
of all the stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coins (coins preferred for this
pattern to The Washington
Times. Needlecraft Department,
50 Eighth Ave-, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Pastel Tones

Pastel tones, with fox and
wolf dyed to match, are being
promoted. A charming suit is
in banana yellow wooden. The
neat simple suit is worn with a
swagger topcoat collared with
a huge double ruff of fox dyed
exactly to tone.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

a Qr6SSII1dkeT
suit with the
jacket lined
with taffeta,
with a gay
blouse of tat
feta in some
plaid or print,
and a flut-
terry bow Of
it at t h e
throat 80. en-
tirely spring
like and re-
freShing.
T h e other
way of think
: l. 4AAA
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Doctors Stress Need of Giving Baby's First TeetJ
Quality of Permanent Set
Is Conditioned By
BABY Teeth
BY DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFOE

Physician to the Famous DiOnne Quintupets
The wise mother who has begun before her ds birth to
make teethg the simple normal comparatively easy process
it should be for him. continues her good work aterward
during all the weeks and months before the nies grain of
white appears little pink gum.
It established fact that breastfed babies likely
have teeth find the process of acquiring
them than do bottlefd babies Here is just of the
many excellent why mother should her little
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Black and White

Typical of the wear in which
black and white is being handled
Just now is a dress Of black silk
cashmere which has a chevron-
shaped yoke formed Of white
composition SeuuinS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

During the nursing period she
can continue what may be de-
Scribed as her prenatal dental
service to her child. Then the
food which she ate, If properly
chosen and balanced, contained
the mineral salts, particularly
calcium, which the formation Of
good strong teeth require. The
same elements are absorbed by
the baby from the milk taken at
the mothers breast.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Tweeds Remain Supreme
For Sports Wear
Rv WILMA LAVILLE

It's really confusing to shop these days, because there
two very different schools of thought in the world of
Clothes and both schools right remains for to get
them straight in minds and to apply their teachings
in
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

Wilma LavilIe ing IS that
there's nothing ever as smart
as a plain tweed suit, that it
is always at it's best with a
Shirtwaist blouse of silk or
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

One school says that this is
a season of femininity, and if
you would be really smart, wear
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
To Clean Leather

To Clean Leather
When Soiled, leather uphol.
Stery can be cleaned with liquid
shoe cleaner or with a mixture
Of equal parts of soap solution,
denatured alcohol and parrafin
oil.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Helpful Kitchen
Suggestions
Use Ammonia

Use Ammonia
Yellow spots other than iron
rust often can be removed from
the kitchen sink with house.
hold ammonia. If not, try
javelle water or bleaching pow
der.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Reduction of
Excess Weight
Aids Children
By Science Service

| By Science Serrice
Overweight or obesity so often is
associated with "middle-age spread"
and corporation front" that its oc-
currence in children is apt to be ig-
nored. 1t is so easy to say, "Oh, my
people are all fat like that" and to
attribute to the ductless glands the
blame for such overweight.
just as often the family eating
habits are at fault. That such is the
case is shown by a report of Drs.
Hannah Muller and Helen Topper of
the Pediatric Service, Mt. Sinai Hos
pital, New York, who gave slim
ming" treatment to Is overweight
boys and girls not only without harm
but with marked improvement in
general health.
To do this required careful adapta-
ton of the diet to fill the needs of
the child. Not only must the diet
furnish enough energy for the in
ternal needs of the body organs and
glands, but also for growth and for
the child'S activities. 1t must also
be low enough to force the body 60
consume some of its own excess lat.
Normal Growth Insured
These doctors therefore gave rela-
lively large amounts of protein
foods, such as meat, eggs and cheese,
to insure continued normal growth;
with but small amounts of sugars
and starches, and larger amounts
than customary of the bulky foods,
such as vegetables and fruits.
| All children treated had a history
of overlooking with rich foods, fats,
sweets and pastries, and of high
water and milk intake Since some
Of the overweight of obesity is due
to the retention of water by the
body tissues, especially when high
carbohydrate diet is ea zen, fluids
were limited to Is or 20 ounces daily,
and salt not to exceed Is grains, be-
cause it, too, is concerned with water
storage in the body.
Sports Encouraged
Increased participation in outdoor
sports, swimming, walking, tennis
was encouraged gradually, and the
results were worth the effort taken
Not only did the children lose some
of their excess fat, averaging three
quarters of a pound loss a week,
but they continued to make more
than the normal gain in height for
children of their ages, 5 to ID. They
lost their passion for excessive food
became much more interested in
work and school study and outside
activities, and manifested an in
creased sense of well-being and
alertness. In addition, some of them
who had developed a sense of in
feriority because of their excessive
fairness which kept them from en-
gaging in the usual activities of their
group, lost this attitude and became
normal healthy children with an
active interest in their surroundings
Examination revealed no evidence
Of disturbance of the ductless glands
as a cause of obesity, and the steady
loss in weight under dietary treat
ment confirms the belief of the au-
thors, as of other observers on
obesity, that overweight usually is
due not to gland disturbances but
to over-eating plus under-activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

Mrs. Leota Mathers left yester-
day for Houston, Tex, where she is
to spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Myrl D. Boggs. formerly
Miss Frances Mathers. Mrs. Math-
ers also is to visit friends and rela-
tives in San Antonio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
The Play
Opening lead--A J


Let us look at Boland's example.
given today. Against three no trump
West opens the jack of spades, de-
Clarer winning the trick with the
king.
Now the beginner would make the
mistake of leading a diamond,
hoping that the finesse would work
But you can see East would win
with the king and return a spade.
Declarer has only eight tricks. Be-
fore he can establish the ninth trick,
the opponents will have their spade
suit established and defeat the con-
tract.
: Suppose, however, that we figure
the hand from this angle. Count
your tricks. You have three spades,
two hearts, and a diamond trick,
which are six. After winning the
first spade trick, you still have the
spade suit stopped twice.
Three tricks must be established
for game, so the easiest place to
establish them is in clubs. After
the club suit has been established
will be time enough to take the dia-
mond fineSSe.
BY playing the hand in this man
ner, four no trump can be made.
tCopyrsht, 1885. NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Suited to Various Fabrics
BY ELLEN WORTH

1t would be difficult to imagine
anything more simple to make than
this pretty little dress.
The neck finishes with band, tied
in bow and, presto! a cute effect!
No sleeve difficulty. The sleeves are
easily sewed to the drop shoulders.
The skirt has the fashionable front
fulnesS.
1t can be made with long or short
sleeves.
Numerous materials are suitable
for its development. Thin wooden
as challis prints, crepe, jersey and
rayon and wool mixtures are very
attractive for it. while crepe silk
and background cotton prints are
also delightful.
Style No. 504 is designed for sizes
10, II, IA and Is years. Size II re-
quires 3i2 yards of 39-inch material
for long-sleeve dress.
Let our new fall md winter fash
ion magazine assis, you in assem-
bling your family's fall clothes
Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Stacks Passe:
Take Adrian's
Word for It

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD-From now on
the men are going to have exclusive
right to their trousers
For Stacks are out! Definite and
finally out. This statement comes
from no less an authority than
Adrian, Metro Goldwyn-Mayer de-
signer.
Romantic psychology has turned
the trick" Adrian said. Women are
thinking along more feminine lines
The books they read, the pictures
they see, all deal with the women
OF several generations ago, when
the word slack referred simply 10
type of shiftlessness.
And SO, she has turned definitely
feminine. She has even cast aside
paJamas in favor of nightgowns-
and the more lace, ruffles and bows
she can get on them, the better.
Hard to Distinguish
AS a matter of fact" Adrian con-
tlnued, 1T is getting more and more
olIlcult to distinguish between neg
hgees and evenings gowns. The new
gowns for formal wear all adopt the
fluffy, feminine appearance of wear
for the boudoir.
AND along with this fashion
phase is coming long hair. Bobbed
hair is completely out of keeping
with these new styles, this era of
extreme feminism which has COM
pletely swept the mannish Stacks
and frocks out of the picture"
In speaking of this new fashion
phase, Adrian went so far as to say
that it wouldn't surprise him a bit
If the old-fashioned hustle, hobble
SKIRT and dust ruffle would return
TO popularity in some form"
The pendulum of fashion is
swinging to the ultra-feminine ex-
treme,' he said, land when the time
is ripe, nothing can stop it,"
And SO it would seem that the
trunks in the attic are due to be
pillaged. And the old clothes man
is due to receive a perfect deluge OF
STACKS, .....-a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
B1ldQe GrOup to Meet

Auction bridge section of Hoosier
Athletic Club is to meet at 2 Fri
day at the clubhouse. Hostesses are
to be Mesdames Nelson c. Sears and
Harry r. Vandevender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Arrange Bridal
Party to Honor
Miss Luana Lee

Miss Rose Ann Doebber and her
aunt, Mrs. w. E. Hansen, are to be
hostesses tonight at Miss Doebber's
home at a bridal party for Miss
Luana Lee. Miss Lees marriage
to Eugene j. Cruzan is to take
place Thanksgiving afternoon at
Christ Episcopal Church.
Gifts OF crystal are to be given
the bride-to-be, and bridge is to be
played. Decorations are to be
autumn flowers in rust, brown and
yellow, the bridal colors.
Mrs. R. A. Lee is to assist her
granddaughter, Miss Doebber, and
Mrs. Hansen. Guests with Miss Lee
and her mother, Mrs. Wallace O.
Lee, are to be her sister, Miss
Mary Louise Lee; Mesdames Glenn
Cruzan, Bruce Kendall, Frank
Jones, Everett Lee Jones and Will
liam Heess, and Misses Alice Wilde,
Mary Edwards, Georgia Jean Gid
dings, Barbara Jean Holt, Kath-
leen Rigsbee, Betty Lutz and Bar
bara June Doebbe..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Winter Care
Essential to
Hold Beauty
Exercise and Sunshine
Prime Factors in
Preservation.
BY ALICIA HART

With Indian summer well behind
her and the social season making
great demands on her time and
looks. the girl who wants to survive
the winter looking as pretty as she
does now ought TO make a final
checkup on what must be done to
preserve her beauty.
Hair that is glossy, shiny and
healthy because of the recondition-
ing treatments you gave it in Sep
TENDER won't stay that way unless
you brush it daily, use a tonic now
and then and have it rinsed after
each shampoo.
Wearing a hat all the time is bad
for any scalp. Try occasionally to
get some sunshine on yours.
A figure that is lean and hard
and supple from long hours of ten
MS, golf and swimming will get soft
and less attractive a few weeks
after it is cut off from exercise Of
any sort.
Remember your setting up rou-
tines, promise yourself that you will
walk briskly for 20 minutes each
and every day and don't eat dozens
of canapes and cakes late in the
afternoon.
The tea hour is a fine little social
nicely, but, unless you stick to tea
and stay away from the platter of
sandwiches, you'll spoil your figure.
The old saying about burning the
candle at both ends may bore you
20 death, but, if you expect to keep
your skin clear and your eyes spark
ling, you'd better consider it seri-
ously-boredom or not. You simply
can not dance until 3 a. m. five
nights a week and keep your natural
beauty.
Dance all night, every other night
if you like, but on the alternate
evenings. cream your face and get
to BED by 10. Or, if you have to
stay up late every night for a week,
plan to spend most of the week
end in bed. Arrange your life to
allow plenty of time for rest and
relaxation, mental and physical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
HARDING-HARRIS
BITES ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harding, Cler-
mont, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Mary Harding,
to Wilbur Edward Harris, son of
Mr., and Mrs. David Harris, Indian
apolis.
The ceremony took place Friday
in Martinsville. Mr.. and Mrs. Hard
ing have left for Pittsburgh, Pa,
where they are to make their home.
Mr.. Harris was graduated from Pur-
due University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

ably too long wasted, particularly
under the arms and across the
back. A little snug over the di-
aphragm, too. The skirt bulges
and cups and is far too long. To
be made to fit a little woman, the
regular size dress would probably
have to be made over.
But when the same woman puts
on size 1872, the correct size for a
little woman measuring So inches,
it looks as though she were poured
into it. Every little detail and line
has been taken into consideration,
and now the blouse, sleeve, and
skirt length is correct.
= =
TTAPPILY the ready to-wear
Il l. half-sizes range from 1872 to
301a, and from about SIS to as
high as you can go. They are
youthfully styled, without being
ingenuish.
The pattern scale has been ap-
piled to evening clothes, to coats,
as well as street dresses and aft
ernoon frocks. Right now there
are plenty of those very chic
street length velvets, like the aft
ernoon dress sketched, and those
high-necked matelasse crepes that
you will adore wearing all day
long under your winter coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

cause and found he was running
around with a divorced woman who
had a child. I was patient and
asked him if he loved her and he
said he didn't. He insisted that he
was through with her, and came
more often. Soon I found that ne
was taking her out early and seeing
found her very unattractive, obvi-
ously using him to make her eX-
husband jealous. She is the baby
talk, clinging type which 1 am not.
Don't you think the attraction is
purely physical and that he has his
head temporarily turned and that
he might come back to me? 1t
seems to me that the complications
might tend to make the affair eX-
citing to them for the time being,
but that this fire soon will wear out.
Meanwhile I only can hope he will
wake up and realize that I really
love him. HEARTBROKEN.
Answer-Now you know why
the mans wife drank. You can
begin to understand that their
quarreling was not all her fault.
There are men who deliberately
provoke a quarrel with their wives
in order to justify their own in
facilities. They can say to them
selves and others, Surely you see
why I can't live with that dis
agreeable woman!"
Few things are so battling to a
woman as the man who is in
consistent in love; who has no
Royalties save those of the mo-
ment. Surely a man who has
switched his loyalties twice
in one year reveals himself in
capable of remaining in love with
one person.
Some persons are emotional
gluttons. AS soon as their fervor
cools for one partner, as it must,
they are off in search of a fresh
stimulus. Their conquests are a
sorry method of adjoining their
own wobbly egoS. To expect them
to flow outward in generous I'M
derStanding of anOtherS emotions
is to expect water to flow forth
from rock.
Were you the mans wife I could
see some point in your effort to
stabilize his love-life, but you are
not. You have assumed no re-
sponsibilitieS toward him what
ever, and your best bet is to run
in the other direction every time
you see him coming.
Dear Jane Jordan All I do is
think about the boys. I am IT
years old and a senior in high
school. I get fairly good grades but
even while 1 am studying, my mind
Wanders from my work to my dates.
I hate to be like this because it
seems like I don't get anything done
in the way of studies and other
things outside of school nearly as
we'll as I might if I could get the
males off my mind. Could you Of
Ter solution? BOY CRAZY.
Answer-You will pardon me if
my first impulse was to cry,
"Hooray, she's normal" At II it
is perfectly natural and even
desirable for you to be preoccu-
pied by your interest in the boys.
You could do with bit of self
discipline, to be sure. just re-
member this when you find it
hard to study: A woman whose
goal is to be attractive to men
needs to have plenty in her head.
A well-educated woman attracts a
higher type of man; so buckle
down to your books and prepare
yourself for big conquest later
on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
MISS HUFFMAN TO
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

Miss Lucille Huffman is to give a
party tonight for Miss Dorothy
Jackson, student at Gulfport Col
lege, Gulfport, Miss, who is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Andrew jackson,
during a vacation.
Guests are to include Misses BettI
Moon, Martha Fitz, Dorothy Glen,
Betty Trench, Portia Carter and
Jeanette Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Acts Show
Character
of Husband
Jane Jordan Tells "OtheI
Woman" to Stop
Seeing Him.

Jane Jordan is interested in your
problems and will help you with them
by her answers in this column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

the rule rather than the
Those the
ered lie shops
tyh
Of depart
ina
that
under They
something like these Bony structure slight padding d.
small The shoulder the
he
all though the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Solution to PreUiOus
Contract Problem,
BY w. r. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

just have received a copy CT
Vincent F. Boland's new book, The
Boland System of Contract Bridge. "
The Boland system employs an ar
tiflcial club bid quite popular in
Cleveland.
In glancing through the book, I
notice that it has a section devoted
to play Of the hand, and Boland
well brings out the time factor in
today's example. He says, The
novice starts right out to win all
his aces and kings. After these are
gone, he looks around and Won
ders how he can win the needed
tricks for his contract"
In play of the hand, especially at
no trump, it always is a race be-
tween declarer and opponent, in es-
tablishing a long suit. The expert
realizes the Importance of this
timing factor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

panlonshlp W a S
something very
fine. We never
had a fight or
misunderstanding
He had a good job,
spent his money
and never looked
at other girls. Sud
denly he changed
overnight and quit
coming steady. He
was a different
person. I'll admit
I chased after him
+O dotory,oi0o the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

Dear Jane Jordan-I am a single
girl in business for myself and I
make fair living. Over a year ago
I met a married man and we fell
in love. His wife was drinker and
they fought always. After he met
me they split up. Since then we
have been inseparable and our COM
Evening star., 1935-08-19
COL. KNOX FLAYS
SOC|ALISTIC TRENDS
Tells Lilly Families They Are
the Antithesis" of What Ami
mated Americas Founders.

By the Associated Press.
FLAT TOP, w Va. August l9-
Editor Frank Knox of the Chicago
Daily News told one of America S
oldest and largest family reunions yes
terday that the socialistic and COM
munistic trends in some parts of Eu-
rope are the antithesis' of what ami
mated Americas founders
The prominent Republican, now
being mentioned as possible candi-
date for his party's presidential NOM
ination. declared that wherever the
two PHILOSOPHERS take hold an imme-
date fight begins against free churches
and the free right of worshipping God.
Between 10000 and $4,000 persons
crowding the picturesque little noun
tain community 90 miles south Of
Beckley for the annual two-day re-
union of the Lilly families listened to
the editor.
The most irreligious atmosphere in
America today is in the meetings Of
radical Socialists, who would substi-
tute planned economy and socialistic
philosophy for our free institutions"
he asserted.
Knox blamed the war and its after
math for the trend away from 'indi-
vidualistio philosophy" toward So
cialism and communism. He pointed
out that Russia SCOTS at all religion.
driving ministers from the pulpit and
teaching anti-religion in its schools.