davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
Legal Notices

Hurley, Joseph v. Rainbow Ridge. Il
Hurley. Joseph V. Rainbow Ridge. il
Hurley. Joseph V. Rainbow Ridge. IL
H s5sEs, 5599seph V. Rainbow Ridge. il
HURLEY, Joseph v. Rainbow Ridge. il
Hurley, Joseph V. Rainbow Ridge. il
Hurley. Joseph v. Rainbow Ridge. IL
Hurley, Joseph V. Rsnbow Ridge. il
Hurley s1T joseph v. FAinbOw Hidre. IL
Hurley, joseph v Rainbow Ridge. IL .
Hurley. Joseph V. Rainbow Ridge. il
Hurley, Joseph V. Rainbow Ridge. IL
Hurley, Joseph v. Rainbow Ridge. il
Hurst. HeTschsl c. Biltmore Gardens. il
Hurst. HeTschel C. BIltmors Gardens. il
Hurt. James W. Mars Hill. il 2s2-ssos.
Isenhoour. Carl R. Rainbow Ridge. Il 6s2--
jenkins, Granville R. Dement'S W Wash St
jenkins, Granville R. Dement'S W Wash
JENNINGS. Matte R. Rockville Gardens.
johnson. Dinah NJ, Homestead Riverside
Johnson. Harriet 1 Drexel Gardens. il.
1859 So.
Jones', Bg5dstte L & Alma a. WAYNE Park.
Jones, ,Ha.lS6sgt W & Ruby. WAYNE Park.
Jones, Lewis G & Mary. Indiana Park p.
Jones. Maud N. Mars Hill il 2lss-ssus.
Jones. William NJ. Rainbow Ridge. II 81
Jones, william NJ. Rainbow Ridge Il "a
Jones. william NJ Rainbow Ridge. il AIS
Keller. Frank W. Biltmore Gardens. Il
Kelly. c Milton & Lucille NJ of RR OF
E Of R R n q ne =. sec IS, twp is. Tg 2.
Al & $4,000 ac--slOS2s
Kelly G Milton & Lucille n. " Of RR q
"a & 76-1oO ac--S154.s5.
Kight, Carl N q Katherine. fremont
k ds6FenS Carl Egg katherine. fremont
Gardens. i 97-s647.
K Wos4srn W Hsts59s " Ressis R5On'
Kinsley. Luther E. westridge add. IL e5-
Kla9seT. John R 8. Angela N, Biltmors
n Il 749s oHsImah' D'eAei 'af0s"S NO. J.
kline. sherman. Drexel Gardens No. J.
comb st x $40 1t Sc cor il H-sls.e7
Kruger, Emma R, Rybolts Home Park,
Kuzma, george 81 Mary. Mars Hill. II
1993-S10725.
Lafayette Realty Co.. Mars Hill. il 1853
5000.
Lakeside Realty Co, Drexel Gardens No.
?, il 343-S6.08.
Landgraf, Jessie. Mars Hills, 1855
S14.05.
Lane Louis. Drexel Gardens No. ?. IL 4s4
-S6.0S.
Langmaid, Mae H, Sterling Farms. Il s.
SCOTS.
Lasiter, Luella. Mars Hills, Il 1879
S18 %.
Ledbetter.. Marion c & Helen, Mount
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
2 Zgz4Z2!I2l921
MHelerla Qubinsteil1
 International BeautyAHthortty
Are Your Proportions Correct?

| isn't as gorgeous now as she was in her own time. Her waist is 27- inches around! Our standards of loveliness have changed q little."
 But how am I going to find out the measurements I should have?" asked Sally.
 "Why, that's Very simple" l pulled out chart and gave 1t to her. These are the measurements for the ideal figure today" ex- plained. "Sinc6 you are n little taller, each of the other measure- ments should Dc a little more. Shorter girls ought to keep under the measurements given here, if they want to appear perfectly pro- with q tape measure, seemingly trying to hang herself. "I knew it!' she said trlum- phantly. My neck Is only eleven inches around, and according to this chart 1t should be almost twleve inches"
 "Then your next beauty lesson will bo on making your neck love- ly," promised.
 Are you perfect? If you would like a chart showing tho exact measurements of the ideal figure. write to Helena Rubinstein, Per- sonal Advice, 8 East 67th street, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Gowns or Clinging Fabrics Join
 The Wedding March To Chic
By JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer

If is a grand year to get mar ried. Just walt until you see the wedding gowns from which this years bride can choose. June roses fhe Mendeissoiin wedding march, moonlight and everything .else rQ- mantle seems to have gone Into their making.
 You can have any material you want, but you are bound to be partial to some of the clinging, charming new materials for such uses. such as peau d'ange. There are no two ways about 1t, peau d'ange has a1lurel
 White satin still has it's follow ing. Crepes of many varieties fashion smart wedding gowns, even the pebb.y crepes that take 90 well to tailored versions of what the well-groomed bride should wear. Dainty nets and chiffons and even fresh, crisp organdie are to be used this year.
 Most of the new wedding gowns have long sleeves. But that doesn't describe their Individuality. Neck. lines, too, are apt to be plain. But what lovely cuts. Nodded lines prevail, trains are almost impera- tive for real weddings, and the veiis this year vary from smart moderistic ones to very demure versions of the draperies that sculptured virgins wear.
 
 This wedding gown reflects the Empire spirit, fitted tight to a high breastline, where fine gathers ease the bodice fullness. Sleeves are something new again, the con- temporary edition of the Empire puff, above q long, tight cuff. This double pun is grand, in the white peau d'ange that makes this gown.
 There Is a wide-shouldered cut to the graceful little bodice and the puffs stand out beyond even these wide shoulders, making the bride look like a little graceful silver. The gown, through the body. is beautifully fitted, and 1t trails it's train to great length. The cute thing about the veil is the face veil that hangs over the brides nose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
( W ST0RYZ .ggSLIE: 'b,70aroeruf Hole
 IDIea BY NEA SERy!cf, INC:
RUTH HAS AN .rtL

Ruth did not ask Sally where she intended to take the rubies to pawn them. She didn't ask her If she might go along. A few days be- fore she would have. Now she didn't care. After all, this was Sal Iy's affair, not hers. It was all right for people to be their brothers kecpers, she supposed, but when a girl had q sister such as Sally
 "l'll be here for the money" she said. And now. goodbye. Ar ter thIs you won't want to see me again. And I don't want to see you any more." :,
 "It's a splendid arrangement, " Sally answered curtly. I'm not dying of q great fOndness Tor you. either. I thought you were going"
 T ann" There was one more thing she wanted to know. Not that 1t was any of her business. But she was curious over the ar- rival of the ring that she had mall ed the day before. Did your ring arrive safely? sent 1t out reg istered and special delivery, this morning" o'
 Sally nodded. Her eyes were z little startled. Ruth remembered that later.
 "Yes, 1t came. I've mailed 1t back already. He can have the in- itials removed and give 1t to some other girly. You perhaps"
 No, thank you. It's too large for me-"
 Ruth admitted to herself that there was curiosity, nothing more. in her interest now in Joe Raynor.. She wanted to know how he would react to circumstances. Her own attitude reminded her of hospital days when she had studied certain cases.
 The house was empty when Ruth crossed the street. She slipped through the gate and walked down to the brook. The water was frog en. The trees were shivering Il little, grooming as they swnyed in the cold wind.
 Ruth shuddered. Spring was so far away. It would never como again. She wanted desperately to scream, to run wild with the wind. to do something to break the emo tional tension. And yet, when she tried to analyze herself, there was Jubt u CVtu nchuuCoo Wbthbs II might as well go to Dale Courtney's office and ask about jObs," she made up her mind. But when she entered the house again, 1t was warm and comfortable by the fire. Shc didn't want to go out again. Perhaps if she went to sleep and slept for q long, long time, she would be better. She was asleep when the knocker swung against tho door. Drowsy, a little provoked because she had been recalled back to the unpleasantness all about her Just when she had been dream ing that she was slipping away somewhere that was very warm, very quiet, whore nothing mattered very much, she sat up. She glanced at her sleep-fiushed face as she passed the mirror.
 She could see car beyond. That it was expensive was very appar- cnt. But Ruth wasn't interested. Not even curious. She wished that Sue would come home. She had no, desire to adjust n mask and make her lips repeat polite phrn- ses about things that didn't matter. She opened the door. Then shc stared. The woman who was stand ing there was familiar.
 NExT-Entertain Q caller. (Copyright, fe32 NEA Service Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

Sally Lowe regarded me thoughtfully. My little debutante friend had something on her mind, but 1t took q few minutes for her to talk about 1t.
 "Tencher--1've got problem" she confessed at last. "Yous made me see that reducing makes you feel better as well as look better. Right this minute I'm sure I could dance all day and all night and still play eighteen holes of golf! But is that enough? mean. :. don't you think my neck looks rather bony? And doesn't my chest look positively sunken?"
 "Oh Sally" I laughed, "what n description of yourself! You have n few h0llows to bo filled out, of course. Most everyone hns. But 1t isn't quite as bad as you make out"
 "Now---aren't you a little taller than the average, about five feet six?" Sally nodded. well then, you ought to find out exactly the measurements you should have. Beauty, you know, is a matter of proportion. The Venus dc Medlci
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
GLoRIFYING
 YOURSELF
SUMMER HEALTH
By Alicis Hart

Summer is q time to be magnifi- icently healthy. do not mean that now i6 the time just to be sure you have no aches and pains. mean that sunny summertime should find you walk ing up with a desire to leap out of bed and turn handsprings ex- ultant with mad yell just to run for sheer joy, the way you diu when you were child.
 Unfortunately, adults don't play tag. ii is one of the best ways to stir up circulation and keep thu blood stream coursing through inc veins. Unfortunately, too, most adults don't exercise enough, really to sweat. And there's noth-' ing ike a good sweat to drive all | impurities out of the body. Summer is the time when just to be alive should bring you sheer joy. You only really feel that way when you are disgustingly
 Al great physician says that 1t Iisn't age that makes. folks over 3b grow dull and sodden. It is their bowels and circulation. It certain iy is worth while to get both in excellent condition to prove the point.
 You may have stomach acne when you eat the wrong things, or too much. But, unfortunately, your circulation can be way below par and if just suffers silently. But don't think 1t doesn't come back at you. Bad circulation makes you gray of face, and lifeless; It makes skin withcr.
 your hair dingy; 1t makes your
 Begin exercising for circulation by using your body. Throw. your arms and legs about, bend, dance, skip the rope, play tennis, take vigorous walks and run q certain stretch. If you think folks Will think you crazy, take dog along and choose him or make him chase | you.
 Outdoor exercise, when you are so energetic that your breath pumps in and out and your blood bounds in your temples, is the Kind you need right now. You muss play in tho open, and play hard, if you want to be in tip-top shape for summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
..l lYOUR {
 CHILDREN
-oN sTEALING PINs-
gxQliye Roberts bsrtoa

A1A@- 0s 1NAaAfaA%~ - - ~~~ VI
 When I was little 1t was quite common for parents to say. Tt ig wicked to. steal as much as a pin.1 8,N
 It always puzzled me. Who on earth wanted to steal q pin any. way? I didn't. didn't want to steal anything and neither did any one else knew.
 No one was told why. It was just wicked to steal pin, that was all. But harkl often think of 1t. TO this day if I saw anyone drop a common pin l am quite sure I should pick 1t up and hand 1t back.
 That homeiy lesson believe is the most valuable one in the world, even if 1t does not develop hair-trfgger condolences.
 What we need are more just such consciences. We need more straight plain dictuns and less
 True. when children are old enough to reason 1t ie well to tax 10 them, to explain the why's or discipline and behavior. Children having a keen sense of justice m,ist know why some things are, SO they will not develop resent ment. Pages could be written on the wisdom of talking to children about privileges and rights and why some things just are not
 But they need straight plain little lessons, too, like the owner ship of even Q pin. No expiana- ton at all. Just the fact.
 Words That Arc Taboo
 That word wicked" We don't say 1t to children any more: "Wicked' and "sin" and. devil, and "hell" are pretty much out or the child vocabulary these days. along with "big eyes glaring out of the dark"--"the big bear ate him all up''--"thc witch seized him from behind" l endorse this heartily enough up to certain point, We shall not get Into q religious discussion here except to say that when religion does noth- ing but frighten 1t is time to think --especially about the children.
 However, 1t seems to me that "the fear of God" in c man. inter- pret 1t as you like, isn't bad thing, Goodness knows with so- ciety in the state 1t is too many people haven't the fear of any- think! Does 1t hurt children to tell them that certain things are wicked?
 An innate something was get In cement in the hearts of children of long ago that respected the rights of other people, And that ganeration that Was told it was wicked to steal pin or anything else grew up into honest citizens. I do not say we were not ruined in other ways with silly old-time no- tions of strictness and the result. ing complexes and obsessions.
 But if honesty is an obsession or complex, here is to 1t.
 It is one lesson that children must learn ,aS soon as they can talk. That and truthfuiness. They are inseparable. There is no use in qualifying. As q people we qualify too much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

Christmas eve. Thfe roofs of th' city powdered with snow, the high stars blinking above. Along State street. plunging through the slush crowds of furred women and well. dressed men. The shops alive with light and tinseled wreaths. Weary salespcople dropping behind theii counters.
 The old, magic of the season caught Susan in It's spell. Christ. mas was time when anything might happen. Even as n child she remembered Aunt Jessie had never locked their doors on Christ mas eve Aunt Jessie had said they were safe from burglars. safe from ail harm.
 It was as though n magic circle had been drawn around the day. Church bells rang and women put lighted candles in the window. Su- san felt unaccountably happy as she trudged homeward. She had n check from Mr Heath (they all had) and she was satisfied for once with her present for Aunt Jessie. II was n padded robe of dark blue silk. She passed n Catholic church on the boulevard and heard the choir practiclng the "Adeste Fl. delis,' Tho thin soprano voices sounded sweet and unreal.
 Aunt Jessie had hung n big holly wreath in the front window and the hOuse smelled of spice cake. Some cousins were coming to din- ner on the morrow. Susan had the sensation of holding her breath and unItinv for AomethInR tO hnDDen, though she didn't know what. She turned through the little pile of cards eagerly. almost feverishly. The name she sought was not among them. Sitting n huge white envelope she found, to her surprise. q greeting from Denise. The card was n mammoth silver affair with modernistic deer prancing across it So like Denise! She went to the kitchen to find Aunt Jessie.
 "ThereS n big box of flowers Tor you" Aunt Jessie threw over her shoulder. "It arrived this after noon. [. almost dropped when the boy rang our bell"
 susan flew. Her fingers fumbled at the knots. She was too im- patient to unite them and sliced them across with kitchen knife. The green paper folded back, dis- closing heaps of exotic blossoms. There were little tight yellow roses. There was fresin and tulips and violcts and n spray of mimoSn. Fabulous flowers Go receive on n snowy Christmas eve. She found the card. her fingers trembling. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

You have tO know q person tu tho core before hc can he the apple Of your eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
TEXAS HEN TURNS
 WEATHER FORECASTER

Cuero, Texas, (UP)--A hard- working hen in the barnyard fam- fly of Sid Smith, farmer near here. laid m egg bearing the words No rain" Raised surfaces on the per- fectly formed egg made the words easily discerniblc, according to witnesses.
 The axiom that weather proph- cts in Texas are elthcr fools, or newcomers, has become q tradl- ton. But no rain had fallen in the vicinity of Cuero 22 days after tho egg was found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

Style No. ASA is designed for sizes c, s, 10 and 12 years. Size 10 re- quires 1M yards of 35-inch mater ial for blouse and TX yards of 39-inch material for skirt and trim.
 Our large Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss, the stout. tho matron and adorable models, for the kiddies. Also modern ems broidery for the home. lingerie, pajamas, etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 1b cents In stamps or coin (coin Is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order t0 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Up To The Minute Democrat Fashions
SMALL DAUGHTER FOLLOWS
 SUIT. In Guimpc Dress Mummy
 Is Wearing

The clever design of this model has taken yellow swiss with white dots for the blouse. Plain linen in French blue made the skirt and suspender straps. It's a most pleasing combination.
 Of course all sorts of attractive summery materials could be used for this cunning model. Tomato red pique with white dimity with tiny pin red dots is very effective. Navy blue sheer wool with the guimpe of red and white checked ginghhm is quaint and extremely fashionable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

Shri Sadguru Baba, PnrS0e mystic who has been proclaimed as the "new Indian Messiah" recent ly arrived in England on his way to America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
Gratifying Figures


Apprehension that funds provided
for the building of North Dakota's
new state capitol, would be made
quate was dispelled when the bids
were opened recently. Experts who
have examined the figures believe
the state has received some very good
estimates upon which to base final
contracts and that the cost OF the
building based on these bids will be
we'll within the appropriation pro-
vided.
This is good news for the people OF
the state. Probably there is no bet
ter time than now for the erection
of such building from a cost stand
point. Materials and labor are low
est in many years and facilities are
at hand for pushing the project
through promptly. 1t is to be hoped
that nothing will delay the struc-
ture and that a few weeks will wit
ness operations on capitol hill.
Exceptional was the interest shown
by bidders and material men the ma
ton over. This is probably the larg-
est single construction job outside of
Rockefeller's radio city in prospect
at this writing. 1t is without ques-
ton the biggest job in sight over the
entire middle west. A practical shut
down in the building trades focused
unusual attention upon the North
Dakota job and this situation has
resulted in some highly competitive
bidding.
Wage scales disclosed in each bid
indicate that contractors expect to
pay fair, living wage on the job.
For the most part, wages set forth
are in line with the market and no
attempt, in the bids at least, were
disclosed to sweat the job at the
expense of labor.
A great responsibility rests with
the members of the Capitol Commits
sion and their technical experts. The
law has imposed upon them the du-
ties incident to wise management and
economical administration of the
state capitol funds. Their decisions
will not probably please everyone,
but there seems to be every promise
that the commission has only one
purpose to serve and that is to give
North Dakota the very best building
that the means provided will pro-
cure. To such an end, the commits
sion should have the support and
cooperation of the people.
1t is necessary that the edifice get
under way. Governmental business
is working under a handicap now.
Let's get going soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
Rail Dictator

There is some agitation among
railroad heads for the appointment
OF a dictator to crack the whip over
rail management, such as is done II
the movies and among baseball mag.
mates. 1t has been suggested that 8
Lands or Hays scheme of raj
overlordship would bring about econo.
mics and unity of action so as to in.
sure resumption of stock dividend
payments or at least income enough
to meet bond and sinking fund re.
quirements.
Why not a Mussolini of the rail.
roads?
Ever since the government handed
the roads back to private manage.
ment after the war it has been one
long battle for the carriers. They
have been fighting corporation bait
ing politicians, demands for rate
slashes, truck and automobile COM
petition. tax increases and what not
Many Of them have their backs tc
the wall and others have receivers
at their Threats.
il IS not q healthy condition fs
anyone.
The railroads have sought close,
cooperation among themselve.
through consultations and certain
trade agreements. To date these at.
tempts have been frustrated eithel
through political manipulation o.
disagreement among the carriers up
on division Of business ana territory
Most economists realize that some
thing drastic must be done II orde
Is to come out Of chaos. Great fin
ancial journals are printing the sal
aries Of the railroad executives. som'
Of which run to bigger figures tina,
Whist Is paid the movie stars. Their
has been some pressure from stock
holders to reduce these salaries ant
controversy has been running higl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
The Example of Tolna
Minneapolis Tribune)

The ridiculously low price of wheat
has stirred the farmers at Tolna,
N. D., to organize to hold their crop
until the price shall have reached
81 bushel. While we must admire
the courage of the Tolna wheat grow
ers in their attempt to rectify an
economic wrong of world wide rami-
fication We can only see an appre-
cable success if the Farm Board
should be encouraged by their ex-
ample.
The Tolna growers have the right
idea, to keep their wheat off the
market until the market pays a sat
isfactory price, and it is conceiy-
able that II sufficient number Of
North Dakota growers should enter
into like agreement, some price
betterment might be hoped for. OF,
course, the Tolna growers do not pro-
duce enough wheat to make any i'm
preston on the market, one way or
the other, and herein lies the chief
difference between them and the
Farm board.
Farm board wheat running into
millions Of bushels does have an ef-
feet on the market. The wheat sit
uatton in the world today is such
that it is buyers market. The buy
er fixes the price in the belief that
there Is plenty Of wheat to be had,
and in the plentitude, the wheat held
by the Farm board looms large eco
nomically, and even larger psyche
logically.
II the Farm board would only do
what the poor Tolna wheat growers
are trying to do, their action would
have a stimulating effect on the
market. The wheat growers out in
Tolna have every incentive to sell
their wheat and get whatever they
can for it. They haven't had any
crops for years, they have no money
and they have the prospect of a long,
cold winter on the wlnd-swept prair-
les ahead Of them. Yet they are
willing to face all this In order to Sc
/ cure what they consider to be eco
nomic justice.
No such elemental difficulties con-
front the Farm board. Nothing would
be required Of the board but q re.
versal Of policy, and perhaps lettins
an opportunity slip to show the pri-
vate grain trade thing or two. with
wheat around so cents In Minneapolis
the wheat grower Is not particularly