davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

LANE BARRETT, IS and bcnu- tiful, k fascinated by VAN RO. BARD, handsome man of the world. CASS BARRETT, Lianc's mother, begs her not to see him any more. At Willow Stream, IL. l., where Cass Is playing sum ncr stock, Lianc meets MURIEL LADD, debutante. Muriel is said to Dc In love with CHUCK DES- MOND, reporter, hut plays around with other men. ELSIE WINTER, the cngcnuc, tells Lianc there is gossip about Robard and Mrs LADD.
 Class goes or tour in the fall, leaving Lianc with the rich MRS CLEESPAUGH. In Philadelphia Cass is taken seriously ill and Liane rsislIcs to her. Cass babblcs in her dclirlum of some mystery concerning the girls birth. She returns to the Clccspaugh house to cOnvalesce. CLIVE, CLEES. PAUGH asks Hanc to marry him and, wishing to help her mother, the girl accepts,
 TREsSA LORD and FANNY AMBERTON, sisters, come to stay at the, ClcesIMughs and Trcssa is hateful to Lianc. She plots to break off the engagement between Olive and Ldanc. Blackmailcrs approach Lianc at a night club, demanding. $fO,OOO. At her wits end, she goes to SHANE McDER- MID, police officer who once be. frtended her. Hit puts an end to the blackma fling. Plans for the wedding proceed. McDcrmid warns Lianc she has an enemy. At . ball given for the PRINCE OF SLAVARIA, Liane disappears. Give. Chuck Desmond and the Prince himself start q search for her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
FOR DRY SOIL.

If your soil is dry and poor. try plants that prefer such conditions. Some plants in this classification are puccas, cinquefoil, globe thistle. junipcrs, heather. native roses. sea holly and pOrtulaCa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

A mercury hat with its wings. celebrated by It's namcsake. was Il great favOritc. The equestrienne type. something like the derby, but more nlluring with its bandcau coming far down on the left sid" and its trimming of cock feathers Is sometimes known as the Elm :. press Eugcnie hat.
 The millincr cautioned both Nancy and Lois concerning this hat. Only young person with h fresh and rested face and with soft tcndrils of hair covering her left ear and softcning the line of tn" forehead should try to wear this hat. 1t is a difficult one at best. It needs youth and dash to bring out it's allure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

nightly massage with soothing eye
 oils. They are not expensive, for a little goes q long ways. AL | ways stroke the lids and around the eye very. very carefully. Stroke | from the nose out to the corner
 above the eye. begin at the nose
 again and stroke out under the eye.
 Eye pads are an inexpensive
 treat for yourself that will delight
 you If you don't know them, sat- isfy you if you do. You can buy commercial ones. Or make your own out of herbs. Even wash cloth dipped out of hot water and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
TO-nOrrOw's Menu

Breakfast: Greengnge plums, cereal, cream, broilcd liver wurst, celery and radishes, crisp toast. milk. coffee.
 Lunchcon: Potato and pars- ley soup with grated cheese. graham bread and butter sand wiches, tomato and green pep per sniad. boiled apple dump. llngs. lemonade.
 Dinner: Roasted spring chick . ems, grillcd sweet potatoes and pineapple, crcamed cauliflow- CT, combination green salad. chocolate ice cream, milk, cof- fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

applied over your eyes while rest. Ing helps. Alternate with cold water and the effect is much bet ter
 Youth and beauty in eyes defy years. defy wrinkles ad give some women charm forever. It Is worth while giving your eyes the best attentions in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
WORLDS FIGHTING'ST FAMILY
 WcstcIifc.. COlO.-What sl,ouId

Wcstcliffe, colo.--What should be the fghtlnc'st family in tb, world lives at Wcstcliffe. Four boys. sons of John and Mrs Coleman have been named in order of ar rival. James Jefferies. Stanley Ket- chell. Jack Dempsey and Gena | Tunney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
CityGirIB
Welded to
Fastener

In a quiet wedding, solemnized
Thursday night at the home Of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rose Danner, Miss Ruth Burford be-
came the bride of Sidney Edgar
Blanford Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Edgar Blanford. Boston.
The ceremony was read under an
arch of cibotium ferns, yellow snap
dragons, blue larkspur and Pernet
roses. The Rev. Jean S. Miner
of1ciated.
Miss Helen Danner, cousin of the
bride, was maid of honor. She wore
a gown of pale blue mousselin de
sole. made with an Off the-shoulder
founce, held by tiny flower straps,
pulled sleeves, and long full skirt,
sweeping the floor in the back. The
natural waist line was marked with
a narrow velvet ribbon sash. She
carried an arm bouquet of Johanna
Hill roses and blue larkspur.
Miss Isabel Blanford, the bride
groom's sister; Miss Jocelyn Crane,
New York, and Miss Eunice Dissette,
bridesmaid, wore gowns fashioned
like Miss banners. Miss Blanford
wore pale yellow, Miss Crane pale
green and Miss Dissette pale orchid.
They carried shower bouquets of
yellow roses and blue larkspur.
Edwin Griffin, Boston, was best
man and ushers were Francis Mes
ker and o. G. Baldwin, st. Louis,
Mo-, and Burford Banner.
The bride, given in marriage by
Mr.. Danner, wore ivory satin with
long tight sleeves, fitted bodice, and
the skirt, meeting the bodice in
front in point, sweeping into a
long, rounded train. She wore a
garland of orange blossoms around
her head, from which her double
tulle veil fell, and carried a shower
bouquet Of gardenias and lilies of
the valley.
A reception followed the cere-
mony. Mrs. Danner received in a
gown of pale green lace. She wore
corsage of orchids. Miss Eliza
beth Blanford's frock was pink
crepe and sequins. She also wore
orchids.
The brides table was conferred
with wedding cake on plateau
of lilies of the valley, gardeniaS and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

on the philanthropic work Of the
organization, for benefit Of which
the musicale was held.
Ushers were young women mem
bers of the organization and persons
in charge included:
Mesdames Hugh Carpenter. Elwood B..
Daugherty. Perry w. Lesh. william F.
Virgins. Misses Mary Ann ogden. Martha
slaymaker, Mesdames Kennedy Reese. Ed
ward B. Taggart. oscar F. Frenzel and
Miss Berniece Reagan.
Officers of the circle are:
Mrs. william Evans and Mrs. Roy Coats.
Mrs. Elizabeth Horner. cor
responding secretary; Miss Mary Smith.
treasurer: Mrs. L. A. Bowers. assistant
treasurer and Miss Alice Henry. historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
Tai Kappa
Chapters to
Meet Here

Election Of officers Of Kappa
Kappa Kappa sorority. in conven-
ton today and Saturday at the
Claypool. will be held Saturday aft
ernoon, following the report Of the
nominating committee.
The committee, named at the
meeting this morning, includes Mrs.
sherman Minton. New Albany; Mrs.
Lyman Miller, Mt. Morency, and
Mrs. Willis Hickman, Spencer.
Other committees named at the
morning session are: Auditing and
finance. Mrs. Ruth Erehart, Hunt
ington. Mrs. Irene Muller, Terre
Haute. and Miss Ruth Horning.
Brookville; chapters and charac-
ters, Miss Florida Miller. Peru; Miss
Clarissa ABB, Richmond, and Miss
Carolyn OHair. Greencastle. Miss
Harriet Martin will be in charge "
rituals.
DR.. w. P. bearing, president Of
Oakland City college, addressed the
group on "A Story Of the Hoosier
Hills" He was guest of honor at
the luncheon held in the Florentine
room.
Another business session will fol-
low luncheon at the hotel. Tonight
at 6, a banquet will be held, followed
by dance at 0.
Gallery Tour Planned
Saturday morning, there viii be a
business meeting, with a program by
the De Paw university choir, and
an address by Dean Stanley Coul-
ter. Officers will be elected in the
afternoon.
There will be an exhibit Of Hoos-
Ter Salon pictures at the Claypool
and gallery tour conducted by
Mrs. John H. Alice of the Green
castle chapter, president of the In
diana Federation Of Art Clubs. Carl
Graft Of Brown county and Carl
Lyman, president of the Indiana
artists club will speak.
Tri Kappa is state organization
founded in 1901 with charity and
scholarship as its chief purposes.
Mrs. Beryl Showers Holland,
Bloomington, with eight others was
instrumental in its organization.
There Is now statewide member
ship Of more than eight thousand
members. The state is divided into
six provinces.
State officers are Miss Clara Stur-
gis, Bluffton, grand president; Miss
Henrietta Newton, Crown Point,
grand vice-president; Miss Eugenia
Roth, Boonville, grand treasurer;
Miss Ella Yakey, Bloomfield, grand
secretary; Mrs. w. N. Short, Salem,
editor Of Cross Keys, and Mrs. HoI-
land, life member Of grand council.
Fund Aids Thousands
Thousands have been aided blythe
sorority in its different charitable
projects which include maintaining
milk funds ia schools, child welfare
work, and scholarships both for
higher education, and vocational
training. Five hundred dollars in
prizes annually is given to Hoosier
artists exhibiting their work at the
HooSier Salon in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

land, Ind, was guest OF honor. The
luncheon table was centered with
American Beauty roses, with cor
sages OF sweet peas at the place
Of each member.
During a business meeting which
followed the luncheon, with the
president, Mrs. George Newmier,
presiding. reports were made on
recent charity work of the orga-
nization. Those present were:
Mesdarnes James Keller. Herman
Whittier. Charles Sellers. Grove D. Slider.
William Cochran. Albert Brinkman. 10y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
instructor at
Butler Is Paid
Honor at Tea

Mrs. Fannie Knowlton Baker as
sistant professor of geography in
the Butler university college of edu-
cation, was honored at tea given
Thursday afternoon by the faculty.
Mrs. Baker will retire soon from the
teaching profession. Miss Julia Har-
rison Moore was in charge of the
tea.
The primary council of the COL
lege of education will meet at 4
Monday afternoon in Baker hall,
Twenty-third and Alabama streets.
Miss Fay Ruth Patterson will speak
on Education, Where Is it Progress
sive?" Members of the extension
class in primary activities, taught
by Miss Fay Marshall will give the
story of Red Riding Food in a
shadow show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
Card Parties

Social Club of Camp NO. 8, Pa
triotic Order Of Americans, will hold
a benefit card party at $3.50 Sat-
urday night at the home of Mrs.
Nettie Rigler, 26O7 East Tenth
street.
Ladies Of the Liederkranz will give
a card party at 8:15 Sunday night in
the hall, 1927 East Washington
street. Pinochle, euchre and lotto
will be played. Mrs. Carl Kramer
is chairman of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
Benefit Musicale Is Held
by Stansfield Circle Group

Artists on the program Of the
third annual musicale given by the
members Of the Stansfield Circle of
the Meridian Street Methodist Epis-
copal church Thursday morning at
the home of Mrs. William A. Atkins,
Golden Hill, were Mrs. Helen War
rum Chapel, soprano, and Bomar
Cramer, pianist.
Mrs. Alexander L. Taggart, presi-
dent Of the circle, made short talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
PARTY TO
Be HELD AT CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jacobs, Adj
miral apartments, will entertain
with a dinner party Saturday night
at the indianapolis Athletic Club.
Guests will include Misses and
Mesdames H. c. Annab1e, U. B. Her
witz, Leo Neuschotz, D. r. Whit
man, E. Golden and Rabbi Milton
Steinberg and Mrs. Steinberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

white roses. and was lighted BY
ivory tapers in candelabrae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanford Jr. have
gone to California on a honeymoon,
the bride travelling in royal blue
suit with accessories in a contrast
ing shade Of blue. They plan to
be away several months.
The bride is prominent in Indi-
annapolis society. She is a graduate
Of Tudor Hall school and Smith
college and is a member of the
Junior League and the Dramatic
Club. Blanford is a graduate of
New York military academy and
Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech
nolOgy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
Dinner to Be Giuen

The Altar Society of the Holy
Name church of Beech Grove will
give a squad dinner in the audito-
rum of the church, Sherman drive
and Main street, Sunday noon,
April &c. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Harry J. Cook, Beech
Grove. Cards will be played at 2
and 7:45 Sunday afternoon and
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
Needu to Be Aided

Members of the Good Samaritan
Mission, All South Alabama street,
viii issue food from 5 to 7 tonight
for the unemployed and needy. The
mission has been following this
practice each evening for the last
several weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
PARTY HELD FOR
MISS WDERMOTT

Mrs. Clarence R. Rhodes enter
tanned with a luncheon today at
the Woodstock Club in honor of
Miss Cecilia McDermott, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin McDermott,
4233 Washington boulevard, whose
marriage to Russell w. McDermott
Of Chicago will take place April 25
at the SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.
Guests were members of the bridal
party.
Miss Mary Adelaide Rhodes, Mrs.
Rhodes daughter, who will be a
bridesmaid, will return Tuesday
from Fl. Benning, Ga, where she
spent two months.
Monday, Mrs. William Mooney Jr.
will entertain at luncheon at her
home, 1901 Central avenue, in honor
of Miss McDermott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

the condition is not treated promptly, eczema
and badness may follow, and usually do.
At the first symptom of trouble, the fight
against loose dandruf should begin. Consider
Listerine's effectiveness against this condition.
Why LiSterine succeeds
IF infection is present on the surface of the
skin, Listerine attacks it. A powerful germi-
eide, it kills bacteria in IS seconds. The fastest
killing time accurately recorded by science.
Listerine helps to dissolve oily crusts and
quickly removes them, as well as horny scales.
And Listerine quickly relieves that burning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
'BdcnUard' PartY Held

A backward" party was held
by Omega Chi sorority Wednesday
night at the home Of Miss Versa
Newcomer, 901 Main street, Beech
Grove. Guests included Misses
Gertrude denn, Madelon Riley, Mil
dred Southwick. Magdalen Buck
and Mary CASTOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
Mrs. Tyne,. Is
Hostess for
Literary Club

Mrs. William Tyner. 1927 North
Healing avenue, entertained mem
bers Of the Brightwood Literary
Club with a luncheon at her home
Thursday. Mrs. Milton site, Port
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
PAGE 10

Aibsr. Fred JerEsnsHisr and Miss Lilnan
Carney.
Mrs. Sellers will be hostess for
the May meeting at her home, 3l78
North Sherman drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
Anniversary Is Celebrated

ANll2UerSdry Is CeZebr0ted
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mckay, 334
North Wolcott street, entertained
with a bridge party at their home
Thursday night in observance of
their fortieth wedding anniversary.
Guests included members of their
family and a few close friends. The
house was decorated with spring
flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

aus III uISSuIVIng CIuSIS
and scalesand keeps hair
from drying out. Get a
bottle of LiSterine to-
night and try it if your
scalp is troubling you.
Lambert Pharmacal Co.,
St. Louis, Mo-, u. S. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
IF scalp is dry

itching soothes inhamed rtated
If scalp is dry
scalp excessively dry little olive oil may be used
necon with the Lserne shampoo independent oft The oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

If your scalp iches burns if your hair is ~
thinning you troubled with loose dam sas
druf, begin using full strength Lserine sys-
tematcally antiseptic shampoo. Simply
douse it on and massage the scalp vigor-
ouSly you
Literally tens of thousands have rid them
selves of dandruff condition with LiSterne.
They simply amazed by the speed with
which it gets resultS-often in where 49,
other, more complicated treatments had
failed. One or two applications are frequently
found sufficient.
What loose dandruf is
Loose danus the visual evidence of diseased infectious
condition of the scalp 1t is likely manifest itself when
the seasons change.
Evidence point that the condition of germ origin
AT any rate the fat glands about the hair become overacve
throwing off disgusting greasy whish substance known
se6Hm This forms in and scales that beay you
careless and unhealthy person
Neglect is dangerous
The hair meanwhile, literally be stifed 1t grows
useles eless falls The scalp feels hot and itchy If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
How to get rid of it

uickly-p pleasantly inexbensiVel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
Treating Books With Respect
By LYDIA LIE RARoN WALKER.

table, chair seat, or other fiat surface
The covers are not only forced back IN
an unnatural position, but they are held
so as If in a wise. The weight OF the
pagss strain the open volume, thus con-
tracing the spaee allotted to the back
Of the book, and it bulges badly. If the
work Is tossed down, a single dose OF
such handling may do the damage, and
even If lightly but repeatedly put fasc
downward 1t does not take many times
to loosen the bindings which are held
together at the back with strips of cloth
glued to the different parts firmly under
pressure.
Wh9n bindings loosen an extra strain
comes on the stitches and glue holding
pages together with the needed prect-
sion. A page. once it slips out, is almost
impossible to get properly positioned
again. 1t takes rebinding, to have 1t
right, but it can be forced down into
its Approximate position and be held
there thus with transparent adhesive
tape.
To turn down the corner of a page
Immediately indicates disrSspect for a
book. Because the act is unconsciously
performed does not make matters better,
but rather worse, for it must be habit.
A leaf is dishgured after just once being
SO turned down. Turning pages by
pressing them back with a moiStened
thumb or finger Is bad for both book
and person. It Is dirty method, for it
can scarcely fail to smirch the page.
and any germ or dust on the page is
held on the digit and transmitted to the
mouth. This indicates little lack of
self-respect as well as respect for the
book so treated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

0'TNHE only safe and sure way to re-
duce is to eat less and exercise
more" So said q doctor the other day
in warning people against trying to get
thin by easy methods. Dieting by the
"eat-leS" method need not be too diff
cult. however. Don't expect prodigious
results, and you needn't make prodigy
Gus efforts. Be satisfied to lose ex-
cess weight by ounces, as you acquired
1t, and you can do 1t without tncon-
venience. Just reduce the amounts of
food you are eating now. especially
starchy foods, and your weight will go
down slowly, but surely and safely.
Candy Is recommended for picnic
desserts, and the idea isn't a bad one.
tt carries easily and is easily eaten. A
basket of fresh. ripe peaches and box
of candy would make an adequate and
delicious dessert to carry q long dis
lance for a motor picnic.
1t Is possible to buy pectin by the
bottle-that is, to buy the jellying quail
ity of fruit to add to any fruit jellies
cess. It makes the task Of preparing
fruit Jams and jellies at home an easy
and sure one.
Honey is the only manufactured
sweet available in commercial quanti-
ties. points out the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. There is no
way of making honey artificially It
is all made by bees. The Federal pure
food law prohibits the sale of any
product as honey which is made arti-
ficially
Here's new use for honey. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
Don't Call 1t TB.

It is absolutely safe for any intelli-
gent person TO visit a tubercuious in
valid in the sanatorium or hospital or
In the patients home. provided
/. That kissing is barred.
2. That the patient is conscientious
enough and strong enough to cover
nose and mouth II it becomes neces-
Sary TO cough or sneeZe.
3, That there be no handshaising
or other actual contact with the pa
ttent, unless the visitor Immediately
afterward washes his hands with soap
and water, before bringing them to or
near his own face or touching anybody
else.
4. That the visitor remain through
out the, visit at least I'VE feet away
from the patient for If there is no in
tervening mask or screen the patients
conversational spray range Is up to
four feet.
Frequently people ask whether there
Is any risk involved In buying and
using articles made by tuberculous in
valids, such as lampshades bits of fancy
work, objects of paper leather cloth,
metal. wood Of course there lis no
risk or danger involved in buying or
receiving and using such objects. for
there is not the slightest evidence that
tuberculosis is ever spread by any OBJ
iect. even though 1t be grossly con-
tanlinated. Tubercle bacilli, IN fact, do
not survive more than an hour on or
in any dry surface or substance, and
many careful tests have proved that
it is difficult or impossible to inoculate
even very susceptible animals by in
tecting into their tissues dry scrapings
from the floor or furniture Of rooms
occupied by tubeFculous invalids
Here and there in communities the
politicians in charge Of the public
library impose restrictions on the use
of the books by tuberculous persons.
This is as absurd as is the raising
of a great stink in q library in the
name Of disinfeeting books as a pre-
caution against the spread of disease
these comical capers are done only in
benighted communities.
Nowhere in the world is one safer
against the chance Of catching tu-
berculosis than in q well conducted
tuberculosis hospital or sanatorium. for
the simple reason that everybody In
the institution knows how TO take just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

of the tiny buttons will appear. The
ants cut these of with their blade-like
Jaws and chew them up, feeding bits Of
them to the babies.
It has been said thas q young queen
upon leaving her hoTnB will carry
enough of the fungus growth to start
her own bed Of mushrooms. It has been
proven that when she builds her first
room to house her first children she
does make the mushroom garden and
have 1t ready by the time her babies
need food
Leaves from vegetables are used by
some of these planters, but they do not
care for the very smooth-leafed plants
Trees have been defoliated by these ants
time and time again when there was a
large family to feed, and. besides, the
leaves are not always fresh and tender.
Mushrooms for q million or so take
much leaf cutting and work, and ants
have some large families.
fCopyriRht, 1917