davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

ternany. No head
aches. Food digests
easily. Eyes clear.
Sleep undisturbed.
Nerves relaxed.
Thousands have
been benefited by
M A N A M. The
largest life insur-
ance companies
sanitariums and
even government
authorities recon.
mend it's ingredi.
ents. You owe il to
yourself to try
MANAM
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
When Manners
Are Correct
BY MRS. BEECKMAN
Wedding Announcement

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
/. Will you tell me the cor
rect form of wedding announce
ment? That is. an announce
ment after the wedding has
taken place. The wedding will
be in another city, and 7 think
that the announcement should
be sent out the day of our we'd
ding, if not before. Am I cor
rect?
2. Would it be appropriate
to send flowers to my future
in-lawS, who in this cases are
her uncle and aunt, and who
will not be present at the
wedding, since it is to be an
elopement? w. R. w.
/. The announcements should
be all ready to be sent out
directly after the ceremony has
been performed. And remem-
ber that on the announcement
should be engraved the city in
which the marriage is per-
formed, and the date on which
it is performed.
2. Yes.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Latest Fashion
Flashes

Just enough fur to be smart
marks many Of the early
spring coats. A good model is
done in black wool with a
slight diagonal weave. The
sleeve has inset puffs Of black
broadtail just below the
shoulder and the new cuffs are
gauntlets cut in one with the
under side of the sleeve. There
is a cravat and belly also Of
hroadtail.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

tng"-The effect OF
any physic. salt or
purgative is merely
an artificial diar.
rhea. A loose, wat
cry bowel move
nAent is not only un-
natural, but harm
full. A healthy bow
el movement should
be easy, solid and
we'll. formed. No
pains. No Cramps.
No gas.
S
The basic cause
Of constipation is
- -
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
An Exasperating Hand

An Exasperating Hand
Sometimes it is the hand,
and sometimes it is your part
ner, that proves to be exas-
perating. In the following
hand both partner and hand
exasperated the dealer.
AKQJlo737
x3$$'' x3$
AAs64 ~ ass
OJIo52 Il OAQ643
&O73 &A2
o65 -z 1J 1888
a NoOa
OKe
1884
HAK9742
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
new WAY TO OVERCOME
CONSTIPATION
widely ACCLAIMED
Old Methods of Dosing With Violent
PHYSICS Ruin Muscular Bowel Control
7 Out Of 10 Are Slaves to the "Physic Habit"

Modern HEALTH Reformers
1V1 cry out in no uncertain tones to
the American People ''Stop Physic-
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

to the bowel SO valuable in fighting
poisons and the germs of disease.
It's glorious feeling to be clean in.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
DON'T DELAY!

MANAM comes in 3
convenient sizes, or this
marvellous food can be
had in a generous Toe
package with a VitoIIy
important booklet. Sold
on q money back guar
ontee. At oil
Peoples Drug Stores
and Vito Health Food
Shops Everywhere.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

If you are solitary, be not idle;
If idle, be not solitary.-John-
son. -.-..---.-~-4.-s--L--r--
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

Household Hints
Onion juice. applied imme-
diately, will often remove
Scorch marks from clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
The Growth of Your Children
Vitamins Are Necessary to This Process

With so much talk of vitamins, mothers naturally ask, what are they? What do they do? No matter how much energy or heat or growth substances arc supplied in food we could not live without this necessary substance, but, as yet the answer to the question. "What are they" Is lacking, so much so that they still bear fn- itiais instead of names. being desig- mated A, B. c, D, D. and c. What they do Is more generally known since 1t has been established that they are essential to normal nutri- ton. growth and general weli-be- ing.
 Vitamins are found in minute quantities in natural foods and al- so are supplied through sunshine and artificial light in the ultra-vio- let rays.
 Taken as group vitamins pro- mote growth, protect the body against infection, maintain energy and vigor and assist various parts of the body to function properly and thus obtain full benefits from other foods.
 Science believes vitamins have other far-reaching effects and is continuing the study of these clements to learn more of their effect upon human life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
V1TAMINS FOR
 HEALTHY BABIES
They're Very Important in the Daily Life of Every
 Little One
SELECT RIGHT FOODS

We used to think that when we gave our children an abundance of simple nourishing food our whole problem of diet was settled, but now comes along this puzzling question of vitamins, those elusive mysterious unknown factors that everyone is talking about but no one seems to define, enumerate, or explain.
 This very day I asked . college bred mother what she knew about vitamins.
 "Nothing," she said. T don't I make my children cat dark bread and tell them 1t is full of vitamins. but am glad they don't ask me what vitamins are, for if they did l couldn't tell them. Like the Ein- stein theory they are beyond my comprehension, though have no doubt that there are great minds that understand them.' As 6 matter of fact even wise men don't know exactly what vita- mins are, for they define them as |substances in food of unknown com position which are necessary for growth, health and well-being. They are like lubricants in a mn- chine which do not make the en- zine go but the machine will not run without them. The word may be pronounced in three different ways. SO no matter how you say 1t you sare bound to be correct.
 Certain foods have no vitamins whatever, others an insufficient amount of one or the other, while some foods arc chock-full of one e.. .AtA Af A ftlA A n f- ural food contains them all in large enough quantities to supply our needs. There are four that arc really understood and they have been named and with much originality and forethought vita. mins A, B, c and D. Scientists are now squabbiing about vitamins r, c and II, and 1t has been prophe- sized that before they get throgh. every letter of the alphabet will be honored by Q vitamin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Must Be Preserved to Bring Regular Features to FaceChild Has 20 Teeth at Age of Three Years

The chief reason for preserving the baby teeth is to keep the mouth in the right shape for the second teeth.
 All of tho 20 teeth that are called temporary teeth are usually in the mouth by the time the child is three. Behind the first set is the second set. In order to have the second set properly developed, the food must be right and the mouth free from infection. The only certain way to control infec. ton Is to have dental care when it appears. s
 The most important permanent tooth comes in between the fifth and sixth year of life and Is known as the six-year mofar. It comes in six teeth back from the one in the front of the mouth in the cen- ter. G't
 There are four six-year molars, one on each side of the upper and the most careful attention. once gone they are not replaced ex- cept with artificial teeth. If they decay and are removed without proper dental attention, the en- tire expression of the face and of the mouth may change.
 In the absence of the proper molars, food Is not sufficiently ground before entering the stom- ach.
 Every child should see Q dentist following the appearance of the six-year molars. Only q generation has passed since dentists first began to give special attention to tho teeth of the child.
 Now the subject is 50 important that there are many dentists who specialize exclusively in children's 's teeth. They are concerned with seeing that all of the teeth arc straight, that they fit properly against the opposites in the other jaw, that they do not grind off surfaces that are meant to stand, and that they remain firmly and are not pushed into the wrong positions.
 With the help of the x-ray. the dentist is able to see. that the inspection he finds tiny 'spots which Indicate the begin ming of decay. These can be filled and polished and their de- cay stopped. [ Tho additional cost fof the x.ray pictures means future sav- ing. Preventive dentistry done early is cheap. Curative dentistry done after decay has proceeded far, after tho teeth have gotten into wrong positions. after some teeth have been lost, may be ex- ipensive and can be prevented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Homemade Ice
 Box for Milk

A cheap ice-box can be made for keeping milk at proper tem- perature. An ordinary wooden box can be used and ten thicknesses of newspaper nailed to the cover. In the middle of the box is placed Q galvanize pail and in the center of this pail . piece of new stove pipe. A quart bottle of milk can be placed in the stove pipe and five cents worth of ice put around this in the pail. The space between the pail and the sides of the box Is filled in with sawdust. When the cover Is on the ice and sawduSt will keep the milk In proper con- dition. This ice-box must be kept clean. Milk should never be kept uncovered either in an ice-box or elsewhere. Before it is put in the ice- box and before the stopper is removed from the bottle, especially the top, should. be washed off un- der the faucet. The milkman's hands are nos always clean ana the dirt should be carefully re- moved from the bottle before using the milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Avoid Infarned
 Eyes in Baby

Many babies within two or three days after birth, occasionally later have what Is commonly known as sore eyes. or as the mothers say ''have caught cold in their eyes," This condition is re- portable by law in most of the states. The eyelids become red- dened and swollen and in a very few hours pus (matterl is seen in abundance. All such cases must be energeticaily and skillfully treated at home by a trained physician. Neglect and carelessness may re- su1f fD the loss of the baby's sight.
 While waiting for the doctor tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
CORRECTING POOR
 POSTURE IN CHILL LDREN

Poor posture in children is gen. orally to be taken as a sign of fa- tigue or general weakness. due to improper food habits or some other condition of bad hygiene.
 The proper kind of food is more essential than quantity but with 1t must always be considered sufii- cient hours of rest to compensate for the natural activities of child hood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Baby Teeth Keep Mouth <, LnaShape For Second Set
THE KIDDIES
 MEDICINE CHEST

when little boys and girls complain of ills or injuries turn to your prepared and weiI- stocked medicine chest. It should contain these essentials: box talcum powder.
 2 ounce bottle of tfncture Of Iodine.
 { ounce bottle of alcohol or peroxide Of hydrogen.
 { ounce bottle of sweet oil.
 2 rolls stcrilixcd bandage, 1 and 2 inch width.
 1 roll adhesive tape.
 1 roll absorbent cotton.
 Medicine as only common sense or doctor would prescribe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Iccme, bathe the eyes hourly with
 a saturated solution of boric acid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

midnight, Hartman left Miss Quear
at the Fall Greek boulevard ad-
dress and drove northward toward
his home.
Apparently not seeing or hearing
warning bells and lights at the
crossing, Hartman drove on to the
tracks as the train was only few
feet distant. The impact demolished
the car, hurting young Hartman to
the bank of Fall creek below the
railroad bridge. Parts of the car
were tossed into the stream.
The train which struck the car
was in charge of G.. F. Hassett of
Peru, conductor, and William
Sprankle, also of Peru engineer.
Identification Of The body was not
established until police called at the
Hartman nome with the death mes
sage.
Mrs. Hartman was Frustrated with
grief, and scores of friends called at
the home today.
Funeral services will be held in
Fortville. Time of the rites was not
fixed. Burial will be in the High
land Qnd1 cemetery.
Survivors, in addition to the par
ents, are the paternal grand-par-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Hart
man of Fishers, and a maternal
grand parent, Mrs. Harry Madge of
NobleSville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
JUDGE SEXES
|RATE FATHER
Averts Scene in Court by
Grabbing Man, Shouting
for Officer.

Informality went the limit today
during an informal hearing in jul
venile court when Judge John F.
Geckler seized a defendant, A. Rus
sell Scates, 1925 East Raymond
street, an attorney, and held him
against wall while he shouted for
an officer. Later, Scates threatened
to kill himself.
Scates was in court in prepara-
ton for trial Saturday on child
neglect charge. He and his wife,
Mrs. Florence Scates, separated
Christmas day during an argument
over holiday dinner.
The wife and daughter by a
former marriage were in court to-
day where Scates charged that the
two had went through" consider
able property and money he once
possessed.
"Why, you never had any prop
erty," the Stepdaughter exclaimed.
'Ill knock your head off, Scates
is said to have shouted.
Geckler then seized Scates.
Patrolman Hugh Dugan arrived
and took charge of Scates.
Asked by the court, if he wished
to go home, Scates said:
I'D rather go to Jail"
He IVES accommodated, and bond
of $1,000 set. In custody of Dugan
on the way to jail, Scates pleaded:
Let me have your gun and I'll
end it all right here and get it over
with. I'm going to do it anyway"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

There is something wrong"
Bailey declared in commenting on
the fact that of every 100 marriages
in Marion county, forty end on the
rocks of divorce.
The purpose of the class will be
to find what is wrong, he continued,
and to bring the causes to light so
that they can be counteracted, and
to enable persons entering the
marital state to do so intelligently.
Marital happiness is not a mat
ter Of sentiment, but a matter of
knowledge, ideals and ethical con-
troll" is the Bailey theory.
Marion county's divorce rate is
40.55 in each 100 marriages, while
the national rate is only 1876, it was
pointed out in announcing the
course.
The class in matrimony will be
held one night each week. 1t will
be open only to adults, and among
Butler students only junior men
and women will be eligible for en-
rollment. The fee will be S. for a
single person, and $3.50 for married
couples. The course is open to the
public.
Charles r. Metzger, an attorney,
twice married and who has had long
Turn to Page -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
Three Nations May War
Over Tiny Amazon Port

trated it's forces at Iouitos, the main
Peruvian port on the Amazon, and
only 300 miles above Leticia, which
is 2,700 miles up the Amazon.
Peru was reported to have several
naval launches and other craft near
Leticia, on the Amazon and the
Putumayo, and to have brought air.
planes from Lima to Iquitos.
Brazil, determined to guard her
neutrality in the impending con-
fict. is sending land, sea, and air
forces to Tabatinga, five miles from
Leticia.
The western concentration of
Colombian troops was at Caucaya,
northwest of Leticia, on the Putu-
mayo.
Colombia was reported to have or
dered fighting and bombing air
planes from the United States.
Leticia, now an Insignificant port,
knew prosperous days during the
Brazilian rubber boom.
Like Manaos and other cities Of
the rubber country, it was almost
deserted after the rubber market
collapsed.
Peruvian irregulars seized Leticia
Sept. /, imprisoned Colombian au-
thoritieS, confscased the customs.
and took charge of public buildings.
The Colombian authorities we're
released later. and made their way
into Brazilian territory at Taba-
tinga.
But the Peruvian government re-
Turn to Page 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

He is James 0. Pattee Of
Rockport and his term was re-
duced to six years. He will
be eligible for parole next
April. Pattee was convicted
in 1927 of Staying Percy Will
kinson.
The session of the board was at
tended by Governor Harry G. Les
lie, the last meeting at which he will
appear as Governor.
Pattee, prominent in Rockport
and former Anderson resident,
was active in politics.
Judge Urges Parole
Wilkinson was shot fatally on
farm with gun Pattee insisted was
owned by the victim. Nearest wit
ness of the Staying was nearly a
block away when the shooting oc-
CURED, evidence disclosed.
Among recommendations for
granting Communication to Pattee was
one from Oscar Minor, who was
judge at the trial. Pattee was con-
victed of second degree murder and
sentence was imposed May 10, 1927.
Lake county politics was criti-
cised sharply by Leslie in ordering
the parole board to refuse leniency
to Joseph Carlson, 50.
Parole Is Recommended
Carlson was sentenced to serve
two to fourteen years on charges of
conspiracy to import voters in the
county. The trial judge and prose-
cutor recommended he be granted
parole.
Conditions of both political par
ties in Lake county are so bad that
this prisoner must be given no con-
sideration," Leslie said in ordering
the board to ignore the petition.
Ill with tuberculosis, Morgan Pat
tison, who was 10 when sentenced
in 1924 on charges of killing a Wa
bash policeman, was a communication
OF his life sentence to nine years.
Reconsidering action the board
today committed the 5O-year SEN
tence of William J. Heyns, Evans
vile. to two to fifty years, thus
him eligible for parole next
December.
Heyns is under sentence on
charges of embezzlement. He is a
former executive of a finance COM
pany at Evansville.
During its Wednesday session the
board denied his request for parole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

Road and Mrs. Chester Albright,
SYST Carrollton avenue.
Time remains for you to get
group of seven friends together
and qualify for the seni-fnals.
The finals to name the Indian
apolis winner viii be held jan 4,
when the field is reduced to eight.
The survivor among the eight
will be awarded the free trip to
St. Petersburg. with a week of
play against other district cham
pions from San Francisco. Cleve-
land, Des Moines and other larger
cities of the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
You Can Learn

A wolf can sever a manila
lasso rope with one bite.
Stamps we're not used on
letters in the United States
until 1910. Do you know why
and how the mails were han
died in those days?
Did you ever hear Of the
flock of gulls that saved an
American city and how the
grateful citizens honored them?
You can learn the why and
wherefore if you'll read This
Curious World" daily Times
feature that interests thou
sands. Read next Tuesdays
cartoon to find out the answers
to the questions given above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
Worlds Worst
Eliminate Word 'Nertz'
From Language, Plea
of Cornell Man.

BIZ United Press
T OS ANGELES, Dec. 29.-The
~ worlds worst word is "nertz,"
believes DR.. A. NJ. Drummond of
Cornell university theater.
Recent efforts of etymologists to
select the ten most beautiful
English words led DR.. Drummond
to select ten words and phrases
which are his pet denominations"
he told the National Association
of Teachers in an address here.
Il despise that phrase hot
diggity-dam' and my blood fairly
curdles when I hear oh boy, oh
boy " DR.. Drummond said. But
Nertz' positively should be elm
mated from our language"
DR.. Ray Immel, dean of the COL
lege of speech at University of
Southern California, submitted
'victuals" and smack" as TWO
more candidates for oblivion.
DR.. w. Arthur Gable of Univer-
sity of Arizona thought "Oh gee"
also should qualify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
CHAIN TAX UPHELD
ON GAS STATIONS
Petroleum Corporation Is
Loser in Court.

Circuit Judge Harry o. Cham
berlin ruled today that the chain
store tax law applies to filling sta
tions, in sustaining a demurrer of
the state tax board to a complaint
of the Midwestern Petroleum Cor
poration.
The petroleum company sought
writ against tax commissioners to
enjoin them from enforcing the
chain store tax law.
Reviewing history of the law,
Chamberlin's opinion explained the
intent of the legislature was to in
clude filling stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
FOUR BANDITS ROB
BANK AT WANATAH
Loot Estimated at $4,000
by Officials.

~ tNitC0 RFCSS
WANATAH, Ind, Dec. 29.-Four
bandits held up two employees and a
director of the Wanatah State bank
today and escaped with cash esti-
mated at $4,000.
Wanatan is m La Porte county,
about fifteen miles south of La
Porte.
While a companion remained out
side in their automobile, three of
the bandits entered an insurance Of
fee next door to the bank, where
they accosted G. E. Osborn, di-
rector.
At the point of gun they forced
him to precede them into the bank.
There they found two tellers pres
ent, Milton Grieger and Anna
Lawrence.
While two of his accomplices held
the employees and Osborn prisoners,
the other bandit scooped all cash
from the cages
Spectators said one shot was fired,
but no one was struck by the bull
let.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
CHAMBERLIN DECLINES
TO JUDGE DALE CASE
Refuses to Take Bench in Custer
Hearing in Muncie Dispute.

Because of press of duties after
his retirement from the bench,
Judge Harry o. Chamberlin of cir
cult court, today declined to serve
as special judge in Delaware county
in the custer proceedings against
George Dale, who is holding the post
of mayor against opposition.
Chamberlin addressed his state
ment of inability to serve to Su-
perior Judge Robert Murray of
Muncie, after he had been informed
that he was chosen on motion for
a change of venue from the judge.
The Dale custer has been pend
ing several weeks. The city council
voted removal of Dale but he re-
tsins an Office in the city hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
Hourly Temperatures
Women Out to Win Florida Trip in Bridge Tourney

IF you can qualify for the semi
l. finals and are good and lucky
enough to win the indianapolis
tournament, you need not be
afraid of competing at st. Peters
burg against players more expert
than yourself.
While the tournament is ma
tional in scope and will become an
annual event. entry is restricted to
amateurs, with any present holder
of a bridge title barred. Bridge
writer's and teachers also are pro-
hibited from entering.
Play will be nonduplicate, so
you have to be a lucky card
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
STORY is TOLD
BY RUTH JUDD
Expect Arizona Grand Jury
to Return Indictments in
Death Case.

~ CHfed Press
PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 29.-The
Maricopa county grand jury was
expected today to return one or
more indictments in its suddenly
reopened investigation of the muir
derS Of Agnes Ann Leroi and He'd
Wig Samuelson, for the first of which
Winnie Ruth Judd is sentenced to
die.
Forecast of new indictments was
predicted upon the extensive hear
ing the grand jury accorded the
condemned woman, and upon its
implied assurance it would resume
the investigation today.
Although the grand jurors actions
were secret, reports persisted they
were interested in ascertaining if
one or more persons were with Mrs.
Judd when she is alleged to have
diSmembered the bodies of her two
friends and shipped them in her
luggage to Los Angeles.
From Los Angeles came the dis
closure from on eof her attorneys
tnaC Mrs. judd probably had i'm
plicated a prominent Phoenix bust
ness man in describing how she had
disposed of the bodies.
Il believe Winnie is telling a true
story of what happened" Arthur
Verge, attorney, said.
The Los Angeles attorney said she
again insisted she shot the two
women in self-defense.
She told me she was alone with
the two girls at the time of the
shooting" Verge continued After
ward this men entered, and they
worked over one of the girls, be
lieving she was still alive. When it
was apparent both were dead, the
man told Winnie to leave, and he
would arrange things for her.
Winnie was instructed to return
the next day and get the trunks in
which the bodies were placed"