davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
W AR TIME PREMIER
 OF ITALY Is DEAD

ROML. March l." CAP P'olo BooselN, th~ 92 year old Wa time premitr of Italy. until he vas de featei the baitle of Caporetto, died h.-e of infu. nza.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12

ncre "ol there for the purpo.e If aa-.uaE- aaa fy.=g of n, Ga IL. h." aua to r-.H.4 .o"ft lSaturd1y.
 II wt- ,,orned today thu pr.m .Jones @. t.s Alaskan A.'ways aa. .-ttl at PUErlm Springs. His fu7 ther movements are uaknown.
 Pilot Vic Ross If th Nos'a ern Air Transport. is due 'o a-rly" at Nome tomorrow with ma. from Fairbanks
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
DhDERED NO VOTE

TOKYO, March H. APP Tn" Jap Dele2ation was ordered today not ;o vote on the League program.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
Race Prizes Awarded Saturttay

Prizes for the following races under the auspices of the Nome Kennel Club. will be presented by the Queen elect at the Kennel klub karnival: Mems Burden race. Ladies Burden, High School Burden and Mems Speed races, Saturday March 12, Eagle hall.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
FRIDAY TEL EGRho NlCl
ICE GOES OUT

HELSINFQRS, Finland, March Il, Boatmen rescued about one hundred If the seven hundred fshermc. stranded on ice foes in tho gulf of Finland. when the ice broke loose from the shore due to storms. The remainder with about 100 horses were seen huddled up on two foes, wher" the res..uDr, were unable to reach them.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12

II 'lsia-toI5. Marrn II, tAP1 More than hundred fishermen were taken of the ice foes ro- day by .D ic~breaker. Abour soc still rrlaaiu n4t au the fu--
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
AIRPL.aNE NEWS

Pilot Hans Mirow Of the NAT. took off this morning about seven o'clock, for St. Michael's with Dr Rex F. Swartz as q passenger. A native named Charley suffered an accident when his shot gun ex- ploded in his sled and shot off three lpsers from his left hand After remaining about two hours in St. Michael, in which time the doctor dressed the wounds of the native, the plane returned to Nome arriving here about 3:30 this afternoon.
 Pilot Graham and Geo. Laihlin took of this morning for a ffig2t down the coast to Unalakleet to inspect landing fields betwo n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
YOUR CHILDREN
5Issz s7 EEz sIzz;sE lzz; :,
Rv Qlire Robarfs Rarfon

..can't get him up, can't get him
 up. can't get him up in the morn ling"
 I believe that some inventor Ecould make billions if he found q
 device for getting the youngsters
 Tout of bed in time for school. with
 Tout mother calling six times from
 the bottom of tke stairs.
 | Youth sleeps deeply and hard land won't let go. The biggest buzz Ebear of almost any mothers life is this morning business. The next fbiggest is the evening business, igetting the children bed-n1inded
 and bed-started and finally to sleep.
 Wouldn't it be grand world if
 Eddie and Laura would answer brightly in the morning, Yes, Motherl Good morning, Mother! What a fine day 1t is, Mother!"
 and bounce right out and get their
 baths and come down and eat a
 hearty breakfast and ''walk" se-
 dately off to school, not run, tying
 their shoes as they go.
 Almost every mother would live
 ten years longer I am sure,. and
 she wouldn't be reading face-lift- ing ads or the names of hair-dyes. In certain parts of the country and in small hamlets where people go to bed shortly after sundown
 (oh, yes, they do, just loads of them) the children really are up as bright as birds at six o'clock. I know for I have been and seen. They do ever so many chores, too /. ~ Svssyk s~s 4~,n 1v.tc 6o before the school bus gathers them up. They are healthy, good natufed and rosy
 Regular Rising Is a Habit So something must be wrong with the sleepy heads who. cant crawl out at eight. ~
 For one thing, rising at a cer- tain hour is a habit. Rise at eight regularly and you won't be able to get up at seven or stay in bed un- til nine. Make it nine, or seven, or five and the same thing will hap pen, provided your body has been really rested.
 On this latter fact depends the whole affair. The body has to
 have enough sleep to replace the broken down tissues of the day. With children it is not only neces-
 sary to make up the waste tissue of the body but just a little more
 each night to carry on growth.
 Every muscle and bone has to grow, and during sleep nature car-
 ries on this work.
 To stop this process before it is
 finished means delay in growth
 and interference with health. T
 am a great believer in the idea of
 natural waking or waking with very little stimu1ous.
 So what is to be done? This! Get the children settled and to bed
 early. And if possible to go your
 selves, parents, as soon as you req
 scnably can. Children need moral
 support in giving up the. joys of l the day-and they won't relax and
 go to sleep if they think their par-
 ents will be up for hours longer having a joyous time without | them. All medium children need about
 nine hours sleep. Little children
 ten to twelve. Mothers can tell be- cause some children rest more
 easily and quickly than others. We all live nervous lives these days, children too. Their nerves
 need Q chance to rest thoroughly
 and they cannot do so if jerked
 out of bed before they have had
 their quota of sleep hours. I The answer is an early bedtime, and quiet house after that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
GIsM7o KITCHEN
NEA Service Writer

.t A '
 One of the simplest and easiest or flavors of ice creams is to use candy. A plain milk junket, cream or custard foundation combined with the candy for flavoring and sweetness makes a delicious des- sert.
 If the candy is thoroughly crushed and allowed to dissolve in the foundation cream before freezing, an even color is produced. An attractive, mottled effect is ob- tained if the candy is rather coarsely crushed and added to the cream mixture just before freezing. There will be bits of undissolved candy which retain their color sprinkled through the frozen cream.
 can be used for the foundation cream. Junket, custard, mousse, parfait, ice or sherbet may be favored and sweetened with the candies. All the hard varieties of candies, chocolate coated or plain, can be used without addi- tional sugar. Some of the ''cream" candies may require little extra sugar added to the foundation mixture.
 One-half pound of candy is enough to sweeten and flavor one quart of custard or other founda- tion mixture. There is a wide variety from which to choose. The stick candies, fruit lozenges,, the hard stuffed" candies, the choc- olate coated and plain marshmal- lows, the nut brittles and so on through the list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
g,31bssToSEy oSy s,,z. [ A Rv M.roerv U,Ie --
RX Marqery HaIe

'"But 1t was," Sue insisted. "Be- sides 1t was forged. I'll find out about it."
 When the guests had gone, Ruth and Sue tried to think how the check could have been cashed. Ruth was silent for a long time. At last she spoke. Tt couldn't be Sally, Sue. She wouldn't do that! She couldn't! And yet. ="
 Don't worry. Ruth. No one is going to suspect Sally at all. It was a tramp"
 T know. but what if it wasn't?s Ruth's voice was suriously tired. Her face was pale. "Sue," she said, If 1t wasn't don't let Dr Raynor know. It would shatter his trust so completely, and I. would know that Sally did it under some strain and meant to make it all right as soon as she could. You know that, too, don't you?"
 "She didn't do it." Sue stubborn ly insisted. But inwardly she was wondering just how Sally had man. aged it. Still, it would have been very easy to have taken the check. Sue remembered that she had left Sally in the living room while she WE'LL up tO There had been plenty of chances.
 "As soon as Arnold Page comes back with the check we'll see the signature. think could tell Sally's no matter how hard she tried to change it. She tried once for a joke or something at school and she simply couldn't. It wouldn't work Ruth went on. But her voice was toneless.
 Another fear caught Sue. Sup posing that Sally hadn't done it: Then how would she pay back the money, she asked herself? And yet she hated herself for even cherishing the ghost of an idea that Sally had. The car was wrecked. Sc didn't dare think of that. The cheek had been cashed. She checked her thoughts. Arnold Page was driving in the gate.
 NEXT-Thc signature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
sALLY IS SUSPECTED

"It came back to you!" Sue cried as Arnold Page mentioned the check which he had loaned Sue land which she had not cashed. "But it couldn't!"
 .You mean that you just cashed 1t 2" the man asked.
 NO. oh, no! didn't cash it at all. I didn't use 1t. 1 destroyed 1t. Or thought that destroyed it.
 "But the bank called to have me identify you just the other day" Arnold Page explained with a slightly bewildered air. "I under stood that the messenger boy was there with the check and l told the teller to go ahead and cash 1t"
 Nancy sat up straighter. Where did you leave it, Sue? And was any one around here?"
 ..I thought I left it on the table with some letters, but l couldn't find is, so I decided that had thrown 1t away with some bills. In the fireplace. I hunted everywhere and it didn't appear. meant to call you. LOT the bank. put it looked foolish
 ''who was here, Sue?" Arnold Page asked then.
 "No one but -" Sne, hesitated. She had almost said no one but Ruth and Sally. Ruth. she knew, hadn't forged the signature. But Sally. :. Still, the girl would hard ly do that. Sue decided that it would be more tactful to finish her sentence. Ruth and I were alone except for Sally. She came in for a few minutes"
 Ruth's face paled a little. You know we wouldn't do that, Sue!"
 "Of course do. We all do. But who got the check? Could a tramp have dropped in, do you think, or peddler?"
 I'll examine the signature. That ought to tell us something" Page said. Don't let 1t worry you. It wasn't for an amount large enough to get excited about"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18

milk and slowly beat into egg yolks. Cook in double boiler, stir ring constantly until mixture coats spoon. Remove from heat and add crushed brittle. Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff. Cool and pour into freezer mold. Pack in'eight parts ice to one part salt. When beginning to freeze on the edges, stir in cream whip ped until firm. Let stand several hours before serving.
 This recipe is excellent to use in an, electric refrigerator. If the peppermint stick cream is wanted for use in an electric refrigerator, should be stirred into the scalding hot cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18

 YOURSELF
HAIR is AFFECTED RY ILLNESS
By Alicia Hart
Qlo 5z aX NEA SERVCE N

ID 1A1llN 6<1O
 Probably there is nothing more discouraging about sickness than the way your hair looks and feels after you get up.
 Post-fever scalps have way of carrying on that tight, dry feeling long after the fever has left you. Make them loosen up! That's the only way to get them back to nor malcy.
 Massage alone won't do it for your old scalp. You must moisten your scalp with some kind of oil, if you want to do an efficacious job of lifting it loose from your skull.
 You can use any kind of oil you want to. Every beautician holds briefs for one kind of oil or an- other. Frankly. think any kind of oil is better than none.
 Olive oil, vaseline, gocoanut oil. any of the fragrant scalp oils that beauty parlors put up temptingly amy of these will do. Just so you use some kind of oil!
 You should begin your scalp treatment with a hot oil shampoo. Heat your oil until 1t Is quite hot. keeping the little contaiper of oil in . dish of hot water so you can rehest it. Apply with wad of cotton to your scalp direct. Then wrap your head up in hot towels. changing them couple of times, if you mean to wash your head the same day. It is better to leave the oil on over night or even for 4a hours. After you finish your shampoo. apply just a bit of oil. very care- fully. at the temples, the nape of the neck and crown of the head. Mnsshge your scalp methodfcal- Ily, from tl6 back of the neck. working towards the front. to loosen the scalp. Every night for | a month. apply some hair tonic. and brush your hair morning end night. Your hair will take on new life and light and your head will feel eased and happy. You will be surprised how much heip it Is ] Co have your hair re-condltloned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
NEW KITCHENS

| ]. How long has it been since yog put your kitchen into it's presensa color scheme? Why not changs it this spring? Gray-white, witls peacock blue trim. is new and goes magnificently with gray tiled lino- Ieum and checked curtains in blue. Cream walls, with dash of red along the holdings, and dark blue furniture that almost looks black, makes a nice version of the bi-centennial color scheme. Even a change of curtains and new kitchen frock for yourself nella some.
 SPRING SALAD M Use leeks to season spring salaa rather than onions, at least unt5i the new little green onions appear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
TUESDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Baked rhu- barb, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, crisp toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Pan broiled liver sausage, creamed pota- toes, new onions, fig cookies, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Stewed chicken with noodles, twice baked sweet potatoes, asparagus with melted butter, mixed veg etable salad, peppermint stick ice cream with hot chocolate sauce, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18

For . moment his face seemed
 hlmost peaceful in it's profound hAspair. Suddenly he ducked his head and sank his teeth into the lawyers wrist. Symes howled. re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18


 Following are two basic rules that can be varied by the use or different candles;
 Peppermint Stick Cream
 One pound peppermint red and white stick candy cups thin cream, 1-s teaspoon salt.
 Scala cream in double boiler. Remove from heat and add salt and finely crushed candy. Cool and turn Into freexer mold. Pack, in six parts sice, to one part ice cream salt and let stand several hours. Serve with hot chocolate sauce or plain, as preferred.
 Marshmallows can be quartered and dissolved in the hot cream. Chocolate coated molasses chips can be crushed and added to the cream after 1t has cooled. Crush. ed after-dinner hints offer an- other variation. And. of course. any flavor may Do chosen for the stick candy in place of peppermint,
 walnut Brittle ice Cream
 One pound walnut brktis. ( ssSs' ;s;Is cup whipping cream cups
 Beat ese yolks siishtiy. ecald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
BItCIN HEnD To-DAY

ELLEN ROsGII11R, beautiful &0-year-old, loves LABRYaHAR ROWGATE, youklv artist, When he becomes engaged to another girl Ellen agrees to marry STEVEN BARCLAY, S7 years old and wealthy. Her impoverished family is indebted to Barclay. who has been married before. Scandal accompanie1 lsie Mexican divorce from LlEDA EzRAYSON. dancer. To avoid talk Efltm and Barclay are secretlg married.
 They drive to hfs Idnr Fsikn<f home, deserted except for ETR- GUS, the bNtIer. There Barc1ny suffers Q heart attack. LOUIS SYMES, Barclays lawyer. arrives with doctors nnd nurses. Barclay dies at dawn.
 Symes tells Ellen her marriage is not legal because papers prOv- ing Barclays divorce have been stolen. Ellen yields all claim to Barclays fortune to avoid scan- dal. She believes she must keep her marriage secret to protect Barclays honor and her own.
 cAf0 hxdkAk9 t&lAts lakEy I1AKfOW- gate is Barclay's nephew. Heart broken, she returns home. Larry seeks her out tells her that his engagement Is broken and asks her to marry him, Ellen lacks courage to tell him of her mar riase to his uncle. She goes with Larry to meet his mother. In the Harrowgate apaEtment She sees Fergus, the butler. He follows her home and demands money. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
CHAPTER xLYIr,

CHAPTER KLVITs
 It was all like horrible dream to Ellen. That she Should be dis cussing Larry and their engagement with this<man whom she despised! !! Why didn't Fergus feave? Why didn't he go to Larry and gel the whole thing over? ssIg Are you going to give me the jack" Fergus deniandeds siNo!" N s.ss {. t @ Someone knocked at the outer door. Fergus sprang to his feet, his face deathly, white. Its my brother-in-law." Ellen told him. She was amazed at his |panic. --.~...i- ...-......4s . She opened the door and stopped in surprise. The visitor was Symes but A Symes whom Ellen had never seen before. The man y seemed |transformed by rage. He strods |past Ellen into the living room and |fAced Fergus. "Get your things together!' he said sternly. You've pulled your |last trick. l. have men below. You're going to jail"
 Fergus gave a squeak Of dismay land terror. He raced to the win- dow, looked down and perceived two figures, muffled in great coats, lat the apartment entrance. The rest happened with the swift and shifting horror of scenes in night mare. A1.. .ss
 Ellen had scarcely turned when Fergus shot beneath Symes. detain ing arms and straight forward the open door into the hall: Ihstinc- lively she stretched her arms to bar him.
 He clawed upward toward his vest. The gesture stopped the blood In her heart. Frozen. rigid. she looked straight into the muzzle of his gun.
 "Get out of my way" Fergus sePeamed.
 Duck. Ellen. duckl Hes gone craxy."
 1t was symes' voice but the girl did not move. She could not move. This for an endless second.
 The wide eyes of the running man were like the eyes of the blind Ife had almost reached the. door whom he tripped and lost hinEjp13. ance. His body pitched foFWtEd and instantly Symes was at his back, had pinned his arms to his sidss. Fergus' hands beat the air in . furry of agony. The gun clat- tered to the floor. Symes kicked tt across the carpet and into the kitchen. AE
 .All right, T surrender. ."s1s 1sr1u1 whilnpered. -'s
 For . moment his face seemed hlmost peaceful in it's profound dAspair. Suddenly he ducked his head and sank his teeth into the lawyers wrist. Symes howled. re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

Assistant patrol leaders selected
by Troop 3, Thursday at Broad
Ripple M. E. church are: Rose Null
roney, Eloise White, Opal Shell and
Miriam Edwards. Mrs Russell Ed
wards, captain, passed the following
girls on tenderfoot. Betty Jane
Whitcomb, Mary Jane Harrison,
Eloise White, Lavina Hartman.
Troop 40 entertained the women
Of the Home for Aged Women
Thursday.
Leaders first class training course
will not be held next Wednesday
The third lecture of the Girl Scout
Leaders training course will be
given by Burton j. Mallott Of Tech
nical high school on Rocks and
Minerals" Wednesday, April 6, at
1000 at Girl Scout headquarters.
Camp Dellwood will be open
Wednesday from 10 to $3.50 for all
scouts in the city. Saturday at
camp, from 10 to noon, classes in
map-making and judging will be
given for scouts who have just those
things remaining to pass for first
class.
A basketball game between the
north and east side high school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Card Parties

March Cycle of the Good Will
Club will have a homecoming
card party and food sale at 2:30
and $3.50 Monday in st. Joseph's
hall, GIT East North street. All
games will be played. The COM
mittee is MesdameS william Muir
rim, Sarah Schier, F. T. Dowd,
William L. Workman, Esther Com
mons, Thomas McNulty, Lee But
Ter, John Haley, Catherine Doyle,
Francis McNellis, G.. F. Sscgultz,
@. G. Shipp, Misses Mary Deery,
Mayme O'Connen and Pauline Hill.
Members of degree stats Of the
South Eastern I. o. o. F. and
Rebekah lodges will give a card
party at 8:15 Saturday, April 2, at
the lodge hall, Cottage avenue and
Olive street. Bridge, euchrfe and
bunco will be played. The COM
mittee is Mrs. Sophia Neitzel and
Frank Mechanism.
Cast of Sahara Grotto will give a
card party at the Grotto hall, Thir-
teenth street and Park avenue, at
Saturday night. William E. Mu-
maugh is chairman.
Lavelle Gossett auxiliary 908, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, will give a
benefit euchre and bunco party at
$3.50 tonight at the post hall, King
avenue and Walnut street. Mrs.
Alice Walker IS in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Organize New
Club to Study
Books, Travel

Organization of a new club in
indianapolis, the T. A. c., has been
announced by its eleven charter
members. The first meeting was
held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fred Duesenberg, 1920
Fall Greek boulevard.
The purpose of the club will be
for educational study of literature
and travel. Meetings will be held
monthly, On the third Thursday
at the homes of members.
officers elected Thursday were
Mrs. Carl Helm, president; Mrs
Claude Wicher; secretary, and Mrs
Ralph Null, treasurer. Other
charter members are:
Mesdames Richard Nelson, Roy
Smith, Frank B. Fisk, Harry Nc
Kee, C. B. Howard, Oliver S. Few
rier, j. L. Heider and Duesenberg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Girls Who Hold Jobs Told Not
to Mix Romance and Business

social engagements during office hours and
steps OUT with acquaintance met through business association
making mistake according to Mabel McEc author of
serial love stories
McEliottS newest "The Hunters"
the world
architect
find in with
Office she is quick to learn her mistake
afford single chapter of The Hunters begins
Wednesday, March 80, Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Girl Reserve Notes

High School Girl Reserves inter-
club council met Monday at the Y.
w. G. A., Lois Williams of Tech
nical high acting as chairman.
Inter-club activities planned in
clude the mother-d dad daughter
banquet to be given at the Y. w.
G. A., April 20, and a weekend at
camp May 21-22. Technical high
club will be hostess to inter-club
at waffle supper April Z at the
Y. w. c. A.
At their Wednesday meeting Ben
Davis Girl Reserves continued the
charm talks in which they have
been interested. Muriel West talked
on Cosmetics" and Thelma Cook
discussed Slang" The newly or
ganized G. r. quartet sang. Vir-
ginia Sanders, Thelma Cook and
Mary H. Gray presented the play
let, Romance Of Busy Broker"
Friday afternoon the Tech club
held it's regular meeting at the x.
w. G. A. Afterward the girls swan
in the Y pool, and at 6 enjoyed a
spread.
Manual Club is having a picnic
supper at the Central Y on March
30. They also plan skating party
for April 9.
School 70 club met Thursday aft
ernoon to rewrite the original OPP
eretta, Weddings of the Nations. "
Jane West is a new member of the
club.
School No. Is club presented it's
original Girl Reserves play to the
school, mothers and other guests on
Thursday afternoon. Proceeds paid
the clubs expenses for the year.
Monday afternoon school No. 2
club met at the Y. w. c. A. Plans
are under way for tea to be given
April 10 for mothers, teachers and
friends. The nursery rhyme, 1.-THE
Old Woman in the Shoe" will be
presented by the club at the spring
grade school party, April %.
School No. Is club met Friday
and worked on its project for the
spring party. A replica of Louisa
Mae Alcott's home will center the
table, and the clubs stunt will be a
scene from the book Little Wom-
en-"
School No. IA club held first re-
hearSal Tuesday for the dramatiza-
ton of the trial scene from Alice
in Wonderland" to be presented at
the spring grade school party.
Naomi Bigelow was chairman of the
meeting. The club plans an Easter
party to be given Tuesday, March
20, at the Y. M. G. A. 2:15-4
o'clock.
Girl reserves of school No. 43 dis
cussed plans Monday to attend
Camp Delight.