davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

EsERvE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Qua
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
Marvellous Values!

styles and qualities you never
lreamed possible at this low price.
Tor street, business, sports and after
loon wear. Hundreds to choose from.
line rayons, silks, smart prints, clever
wo-color combinations, in one and
wo- piece models. All sizes for wom-
HETSNNNA en- and misses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

slime restaurant, Pennsylvania and
South streets, Lewis Holmes, II,
r. r. 4, Box $50, was held by police
today on burglary counts.
His presence in the place was dis
covered by George M. Scherrer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
PAGE 9

ceived when he fell victim to a new
entry in the field of dangerous
sports. Physicians removed a large
splinter from his arm. He was in
jured in lively ping pong battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

Thursday night, George johnson,
81, of 1104 North New Jersey street
was arrested. Police said they con-
fscated 200 quarts of beer and
liquor. He was charged with oper-
ating a blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

merchant policeman, who sum-
moned patrolman William Engle-
bright.
Englebright said when he entered
the store, the youth had cigarets
and a small amount Of money in his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

Ping Pong Becomes Dangerous
BIZ United Press
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov. s.
Wayne springett was reported re-
covering today from injuries re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
Robberies Confessed

b. Times Specidl
CONNERSVILLE. Ind, Nov. g.
Adam Hawkins. 25, Richmond Negro,
IS held here following his confession
that he took part in two robberies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
PINCH R0BBER SUSPECT

Youth, AIlegedIy Captured Red
Handed, Is Held by Police.
Said by police to have been cap
tured as he was footing the Whet-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

Beer Peddler Suspect Held
In a raid on what police said was
an extensively QUILTED beer fiat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

pockets, which, police claim. he adj
mitted stealing in the restaurant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
sERllle E:

along now over the smooth high way he was eager to reach the place where he could talk to Irene and look at her at the same time. When he told her where he wanted to take her she was thrilled but she would not agree to stay out to dinner until he had promised to telephone her mother.
 She reasoned shrewdly enough that if Prentiss had admired Beryl he couldn't be interested in girls who cared nothing at all for con- vention, and so she was going to be quite proper with him.
 She knew the inn to which, he was taking her knew that it was frequented by smart society folk-but she'd never been there. She felt very important when they were bowed through the front door by waiter in satin livery, and conducted to a table in a semi private room where there was a profusion of flowers and the gleam of ol dpewter against the patina of old pine.
 Her dress, made in the new TO- mantle style. had charming back ground in this room. She was glad that she had not let her skin tan so much this year; it looked so much nicer. She put her arms out before her on the table and herself admired their soft, creamy beauty. Then she dropped them hastily to her lap. Suppose Prentiss noticed!
 Beneath the tiny, flower-trimmed hat, her face was angelically inno- cent and Prentiss, looking at her, wondered what she would think of the things that were in his mind. How would he dare approach hii love making?
 Irene, glancing shyly at him from under demurely lowered eye lids, wondered about his way with girls. Was he serious or was this just a flirtatoin he was starting?
 Well-if it were filtration at least she might get good time out of it. Something better than going about with Tommy. Tommy, who had no car of his own and could borrow his uncle's only at rare intervals.
 But of course, she mustn't break with Tommy definitely. She wished she had asked her mother not to tell Beryl where she had gone.
 Beryl did not need to be told. When she heard Prentis car drive away from the house and Irene did not rush upstairs to gloat in one way or another over his visit, she knew.
 Later she called to her mother, to ask her a question.
 (TO be ContinuedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
YOUR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton 9Ie3i BY NEA SERVICE INC.

There is one thing that has to be learned early in life if it is to be learned right. That is sense of responsibility.
 Of course it is acquired later; ex- perience brings it. But let us look into this later-learned responsibility and see if it's the same thing as that we grew up with.
 Take a child who has everything done for him, who is dressed, fed' strengthened d-up-after, catered to, and generally softened, and, when he is set in this system of spelling. spelling, suddenly hand him daily duty that he must perform.
 Say he is 12 years old now and his father tells him he must go over the car every day and keep it clean. Some days it won't need washing. merely wipinG. Again It needs the vacuum inside. The car is left to his judgment and all he knows is that 1t must be presentable at all times.
 No Longer Novelty.
 The novelty wears off in a few days, and his first pride in work also. Then what happens? He builds up the most beautiful wall of resentment imaginable. He hates thos responsibility, associates it only with unpleasantness, and, of course. soldiers on the job when he can Any loophole provides an alibi.
 This is only random illustra- tion but it serves to show that un- less a certain amount of acceptance toward work is woven into a child character early, his very attitude or mind toward it later is going to make him miserable.
 Still later the monotony of earn ing living is going to make him nervous. ill and unhappy. not De- cause the work is uncongenial, so much as his own frame of mind regarding anything that must be done.
 Need Extra Motive.
 Some people do best when their work involves an emotional inter- est. Such people are cratic work CTS. Unless there is some thrill be- hind 1t, such as winning over some one else, or the motive of taking all the money they get and spending it on pleasure, they are usually un- dependable. They have little stam- ina for work for works sake.
 So it is only kindness to our children who must face life and its problems later on, as earners, as parjents in a hundred fields, to teach them early to do things and to take responsibility easily.
 Much mal-adjustment among chil- dren is due to this very thing. Early spelling and coddling often unnts them even for the responsibility of lessons.
 think it is a necessary point to keep in mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

ecstacy that canont be imagined?" He stole glance at Irene. She
 was wearing the organdie dress with the dainty ribbon bows (and she still remembered her mothers ex- pression when she appeared in iD. Her mother knew that it was the second dress that had been intended for her wedding Irene had con- fided this after Mrs Hoffman's
 death.
 She looked like Prentiss could not say what she looked like. Flowerlike, yes, but what did exte- ! riors mean? He could not tell from stolen glances at her what was in her mind. And they were driving too fast for closer scrutiny. He
 he would take her to dinner if she would go, and it was far out on the | island.
 He'd suggested the drive with
 some reluctance. fearing she would think it inconsiderate of Beryl.
 Irene had sensed his thought and got around it by saying wistfully that she didn't think she should go, Then she left him for mo- ment to instruct her mother to in- sist that she go.
 They came back to him together. Mrs Everett simpered a trifle over her part. but she succeeded in con-
 vincing Prentiss that she had per- suaded Irene to go out for while. "Shes' been in all day looking after Beryl," she explained with a fond smile of approval for her
 daughter.
 "Thank you, Mrs Everett" Prem tiss said, but don't say for
 while? I don't like to think of time
 when I'm enjoying myself"
 Well, not too late, please" Mrs Everett conceded and Prentiss felt
 as though she had consigned pre-
 cious treasure to his care. He didn't care much for Mrs
 Everett and he'd heard that daugh- ters were often like their mothers.
 But as he waited for Irene to get her hat and wrap (the latter at his suggestion) he reminded himself that Beryl was not much like Mrs 1 Everett It didn't follow that Irene had to be either even if there was a closer resemblance between them
 Environment would count. Prem tiss should have realized that his ! ability to consider these matters at this time meant that he was not falling in love blindly.
 The girl he married would not
 develop as the wife of a small town groceryman. And now, because he was intelligent, he should have
 realized that this thought was not conducive to future happiness. Would he be snobbish about his wifes' family? And didn't he know
 that if he thought he could make Irene what he wanted her to be- if he feared what she might be-
 come-that he did not love her.
 the real lrene-that he saw in her
 only a reflection of his ideal and loved that reflection? Didn't he
 know that when one loves truly
 ideals are forgottenY
 Perhaps q little love Is sufficient
 to muddle mans brain. Or it
 may be that n thinking man--n0
 matter how great his capacity for
 emotional feellng--can never es-
 cape appraislng the object of his
 affection. Also it might he that
 prentiss was at that ago where one
 K both young and old. Loving with
 tho fervor and zost of youth and
 anniyzlng with tho cautoin of hge. | Whatever it was. ns they raced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
SISTER WARTS R l.ZS F KITCHEN

juice, Ia cup orange juice, table- spoons powdered sugar. 1-S cup tarragon vinegar, teaspoon Worces-s tershire sauce, 1 teaspoon mustard. teaspoon paprika, 2 teaspoons salt.
 Chill all ingredients and put in deep bowl of wide-mouthed pitcher. Beat with a dover beater. Or mix in mixing bottle or tightly covered fruit jar, shaking as usual for French dressing.
 The following salad is served in slices of thin cold boiled ham rolled cornucopia fashion and held in place by woden toothpicks.
 COrucopia Salad
 Four slices ham, 1-2 cup chopped balanced and roasted almonds, 1-2 cup cream cheese, 1-4 cup grated car- rot, IA cup finely chopped celery heart, 2 had-cooked eggs, mayon- naise.
 Chop whites of eggs and combine with slmods, cheese, carrot, celery and mayonnaise. Roil ham to form cones and fill with mixture. Place on a crisp lettuce leaf and sprinkle the salad with yolks of eggs forced through a riceer. Serve with rye or whole wheat bread.
 Rice and tomato salad is colorful and inviting.
 Rice and Tomato Salad
 Six green onions, 6 large pimento- stuffed olives, green pepper. tea- spoon Worcestershire sauce, l des- sertspoon mustard, 1 cup cooked rice, 1 small head lettuce, toma- toes, French dressing, mayonnaise.
 Mince onions, olives and pepper. Add to rice with Worcestershire sauce and prepared mustard. Mix thoroughly and add salt if necessary. but the rice should be well salted when cooked. If freshly cooked rice is used, the mixture holds together better than if cold rice is used. Cool and shape into small balls tbaut the ize of an English walnut. Wash and crisp lettuce and separate into leaves. Place into salad bowl, pour over French dressing and toss lightly with a fork Add tomatoes pealed and sliced and rise balls. Pour over more French dressing, garnish with may onnaise and serve.
 Sweet peppers stuffed with a mix ture of cream cheese and nuts are delicious cut in slices and served with a prune dressing.
 Prunc Dressing
 Soak prunes, after washing. In cold water 10 cover IoT oiS Aioui. Simmer in this water until plump but not the least bit soft. Cool and re- move from stones and chop. All with olives to mayonnaise. Pour over pepper rings which have been thoro- ughly chilled and arrange on lettuce. A cooked salad dressing can be used in place of mayonnaise if prefer able.
 TomOrrow's Menu
 Breakfast-Unhulle strawberries. potato omlet, graham and rasin mullins. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Corucop salad toast ed mullins, marmalade, creamy rico pudding, lemonade.
 Dinner-Broiled founder, Drowned sweet potatoes, broccoli with Hol- landaise sauce, stuffed pepper salad with prune dressing pineapple trffie, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
NANCY PAGE New Brides Can Make
 Good Cherry Pie
  By Florence La Ganke.
By Florence La Ganke.

The telephone rang. Nancy an- swered it. On the wire was Dorothy, a recent bride. Please tell me, Nancy, how to make cherry pie in which the juice does not run out and spoil the looks of the top crust. "The obvious answer to that, Dot, is to make a pie without any top or cover-just strips of pastry arrang- ed diamondwise. That is an especial ly pretty pie, too, because the red of the cherries contrasts with the strips of lightly Drowned crust.
 But, frankly, don't object to hav- ing the juice run over part of the top crust I rather like to see it. A pie which is pallid on top, and so self contained that you never get an idea of what is beneath that crust is not my idea of good looking pie at all"
 q know that some women sug- gest putting funnel of paper in an opening cut in the center of the top crust, others bind the edges with a strip of white cloth. Others fold the top crust over on to itself and then join it to the bottom crust. And some people put in so much granulated tapioca or flour in the filling that it is as pasty and thick as glue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

KAY FRANCIS smart, chic bubbling with sex wavy black hair, boyish bob, flashing eyes. year and half ago to find rival Hollywood talkie producers vieing for her services-
 Beautiful Jeanette Macdonald, with hair like golden sunshine and eyes of starry blue, who is acclaimed as "the best feminine singer in mo- ton pictures"-
 These two selections complete 'The Six Most Beautiful Women of the Talkies," chosen for NEA Service and the Democrat by special board of beauty judges composed of six of Hollywood's most famous direc- tors. They join Marlene Dietrich, Frances Dee, Dolores Del Rio and Gloria Swanson, previously an- nounced.
 Kay Francis, born in Oklahoma City, made good in a big way ever since she was lured from the legi- innate stage by the huge salary checks film producers often toss dDOuC so CtlreleSSly. The reaSOn There is only one Kay Francis. When a role suits her, nobody else can really play it right. Consequent ly, she is in considerable demand.
 The demand for her is so great that she was one of the players over whom a war almost broke out among producers. Kay was one of the three players Warner Brothers signed while they still were under contract to Para mount in direct violation to the so-called gentleman's agreement among studio heads.
 Miss Francis has scored another achievement but through no ef- fort of her own. She is the only girl in Hollywood whose name ever has been linked with Ronald Colman's. Ronnie had had lot of leading women. But even Wilma Banky, who with Colman formed what was considered the screens greatest love team, never was linked with him away from the studio.
 It was different when Kay went over to play opposite him in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
By ANNETTE

Maybe little daughter will want a modish bolero dress that one sees so many of the fashionable little girls wearing these days.
 And today's model will prove an excellent choice.
 The puffed sleeves are so cute. The circular skirt is so smart be- sides being practical With its com fortable widened hemline.
 And it will interest mother, too, because it's so simple to make it.
 Any of the cotton materials are suitable and smart for its develop ment as plaided ginghams, dotted dimity, striped shantung, printed batiste, etc.
 Linen and tub silks are lovely sug- gestions.
 Style No. 332 is designed for girls of 6, 8, 10, 12 and IA years. Size 8 requires ? IA warls of 30-inch ma- terial.
 Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest ParIs styles for spring and summer for adults and children. AL so instruct ye lessons in sewing.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

I line my pie plate with crust, mix one cup sugar with two table, spoons flour. put half of this on the bottom crust. add the pitted fruit put remaining sugar and flour over fruit and then put strips or top crust on. If I use strips I usually invert a light weight large tin pie plate over pie until cherries have begun to cook. I put this on ten minutes after pie goes into hot oven. By that time the edge crust is set. Then cover pie with tin and leave it for half hour, uncovering for last five or ten minutes of baking. And Peter likes my cherry pie"
 Nancy has lcafict on pastry making. Send for it. Address Nancy Page. care of this paper and enclose a stamped, sclf-addrcssed en- vclopc.
 Copyright, 1881. Publishers Syndi-
 Cate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
Jeanette Macdonald, Kay Francis Complete
 Talkies' Beauty List

"Raffles." All Hollywood was soon predicting that the elusive Colman, always popular but never serious with women, had fallen. The two still are great friends but talk of genuine romance has died out.
 Kay is distinctive. The direc- tors who chose her as one of the six greatest beauties declared her to be smart, chic and bubbling with sex. Her black, wavy hair brushed back over her ears in boyish bob adds to her distinctiveness-as do her flash ing eyes and her calm and uncon- cerned mannerisms.
 For Jeanette Macdonald, beauty, voice and ability combined to win fame. Prior to the time she made her screen debut in "The Love Pa rade" with Maurice Chevalier peo- pie had seldom connected fine voices with beauty, but they soon found Jeanette had both.
 Jeanette's early career was spent on the legitimate stage after attending a fashionable school for girls near Philadelphia. At the outset she dreamed of entering grand opera. Never once did film career enter her mind. But now thoughts of grand opera have been forgotten.
 It's too much work" Jeanette told me one day when we were discussing grand opera. That kind of singing requires years of intensive study and is a continual grind. prefer motion pictures and the home life they permit"
 Home life is very important to Jeanette right now. She is about to marry Robert Ritchee, her busi- ness manager.
 Jeanettes' ambition is to make picture in which she doesn't sing a note.
 "I am afraid the public is be- ginning to think the only way I can get by in pictures is on the strength of my voice." she de- clares. "I want to prove that I also can act-just as well as I can sing. I'm convinced of it myself but I still have to prove it to others"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
PRESERVED HAILsTONEs

Moundsville, w. Va.-Ice doesn't melt very fast in the refrigerator of Mrs. Charles r. Spoon. It hailed here for 15 minutes two years ago, and hailstones the size of hens eggs fell, Spoon contends. To prove it he says he still has several of the stones which his wife gathered during the storm and placed in her refrigera- tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

Recipes for salads are always wei come, and the following ones are timely and quite notwithstanding either in their composition or man. ner of serving.
 First of all is a rule for a delicious French dressing. This dressing is particularly good with fruit, but blends excellently with meats and vegetables.
 One cup salad oil. Ia cup lemon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
WEALTHY CAT DIES

San Gabriel, Cal.-The worlds richest cat, Mitzi. is dead, leaving behind her an estate of $150,00O and Il large house here willed her by her late mistress, Dr. Maude r. Cain. The cat, IS years old, died from very huuan disease of hardening of the arteries On Mitzi's death Miss Otelia Kuschke lifelong friend of Dr. Cain, inherited the esate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

Sir James Chrichton-Browne, the noted Scotch author, now in his ninety-second year. has just written new book. "The Doctors Second Thoughts" which soon will be pub lished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

Shoe manufacturers of the Neither lands will ask for legislation requir- ing all foreign made shoes to be marked with the country of origin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

EDITORS NOTE: This is the last of four stories on "The Six Most Beautiful Women of the Talkies," selected by NEA Service and the Democrat by six famous film direc- tors who acted as beauty judges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Hollywood, June 12.-Charming. brunei Kay Francis who came out here from the Broadway stage about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

NEXT: Sarah has breakfast al the hotel. (Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
AUCTION SALES.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE, FERTILE
TSHfNNS d sss 4sS So ScRns FeoSNM s T2h
AND SARNEsvrLEEE. hS ABOUT STA5 % NILES
BY STONE ROAD TO WASHINGTON.
IMPROVED BY RESIDENCE. TENANT
HOUSE, NEW BARN AND OTHER OUT
BY Virtue 81 authority vested in me
through deed Of trust recorded in Liber
AZ folio Is, of the land records of Mont
Romery County, will ioffer the property,
on the premises. at public sale on SATUR-
DAY, JANUARY SEVENTEENTH, 1881, AT
TWO O'CLOCK PM. AS WILL FURTHER
APPEAR BY THE OFFICIAL ADVERTISE
MENT BEING PUBLISHED IN THE MONT
GOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL OF ROCK
VILE, Maryland. The farm was for
merry owned by Judge w. C. Chambers It
adjoinS the. Algie Poole and Huddleston
farms and has an extensive frontage on
both sides of said State pike. II is located
in splendid neighborhood, convenient to
schools: churches and stores and only about
L. iM miles from the p & o, Railroad sta
At II Is Ss su Est'd
land. but most q It Is susceptible to hish
Terms Of sale: All cash. A. deposit of
to be paid in five days after final ratifca-
ton Of sale by court. Adjustments tn be
made as of date of sale. Costs of title,
ETC., to be paid by rurchaser.
Substitute Trustee.
Rockville Md. or Washington Bldg, City.
ja1013,16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
MILTON 4 HANiILToN. ATTORNEY

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court Mo.
1882, Administre tion.-This is to give notice
preme Court Of the District of Columbia
granted letters testamentary on the estate
Of John c. Hesse. deceased. has. with the
approval of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. holding Probate Court.
said court room as the place. for making
payment and distribution from said estate.
under the courts direction and control. wher
and where al creditors and persons emitted
residue. or parts thereof. are notified r.
s attend, n person Or by agent or attorney
the estate properly vouched. Given under
our hands this 18th day OF December. 1880
HEs s Soc I g. 81 20 1NI IL TR6 EW 6oM
PANY OF THE DISTRICT OF CoLUMBiA.
by GEORGE z. FLEMING; vice President
Register of wills for the District Of Column
bia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.