davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
STEAL $4,000 IN GEMS

Hotel Shop Robbery.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 1.-Two
gentlemen bandits" who robbed an
exclusive jewel shop in the Bilt-
more hotel of $4,000 in gems, we're
hunted today.
The men registered at the hotel
several days ago, according to po-
lice, Strolled out through the lobby
Saturday, turned into the shop,
bound and gagged two men, and
escaped with the jewels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

IF you have a personal story you
L would like to tell, write to Jane
Jordan. She will be glad to adj
wise you or to comment upon the
things which puzzle you. Your let
ters will be answered in this col
umn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

With popular Upper
fasteners. Also fabric
Handbags included in
this lOt-strap handle
style. Leading Spring
shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
Size 66xSO Inches

Full size Blankets made of 1000
wool, to keep cool winds away
on chilly nights. Choose from
blue, rose and green plaids.
Buy several to harmonic with
your bedroom color scheme.
Come early.
PETTIS'-street floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
SURPRISING NEWS
 FROM CORRlNNlc

Sue. humming a little old song under her breath, had wondered at the startled goodbye with which loan had concluded the converVa- tion on the telephone.
 sally entered, I imagine" Sue murmured. "It's a glorious day. Snow-light. fire-light, sun-lght-I wonder if Nancy Becker and thai bear-like soft of husband of hers are friendlier now. It's too bad. He didn't mean to fall in love with his wife-but he has. And she has made herself so self-sufficient while she has been his wife that she can't react to anyone any more.
 Sue was re-arranging the books on a long, low shelf that topped the low book shelves that ran around two sides of the room. But while she put a big green book or poems next to slim red book or popular philosophy, she thought of Nancy with her long 5ade-green eyes. her love for Arnold Page, who had been afraid to ask her to brave his jungle world with him; and the old bond that drew them together, now that he had re- turned, crippled. to find her mar ried.
 All of a sudden she wondered if she had been wise in taking Man. cy's husband his eyeglasses which he had left at home the day that Nancy had had a birthday and in- yited Sue and Arnold Page to lunch, Sue sat down, cross-legged, on the floor, to think about 1t.
 Nancy had wanted Arnold Page His quizzical humor. his swift un- derstanding. and sympathy. He had sent her flowers for her birthday. She thought that her own husband had not remembered the anniver- sary.
 But he had. He had come home for luncheon to surprise her, bringing her a jewelry gift. Sue had found the gift--the diamond sparkling breathiessly against the sombre carpet of his study. He had tossed 1t aside. thinking Nancy had preferred another.
 "So all I did. when he left his glasses, was deliver them to him and pretend that when Nancy in- vited me to lunch she had to ask Arnold because l had q previous date with him" Sue said. "But Jack has BtuDDorH btrchk ot Jeui- ousy about him. It's silly--Ar- mold Page is old and crippled and --fatheriy - or almost fatherly. But l did work on his books for him against Jacks orders. But here comes the mailman"
 There was ono envelope only In the mall. A large heavy whito one. c0rrlnne's impIsh. careless hand. writing danced across tho white surface. dlvan near tho fire. A handful Of pages fell out.
 Haue darling" she began the your braath--N0. don't shut your eyes, or you can't read Keep them open. but hold on to somss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
CLCRIFYlflG
 YOURSELF
Bv Alicia Hart

If ifs no trick these days to have vo,,r craving hair touched up 70 look more its own old self.
 Tine trick comes in dressing ana making up for your new crown or glory.
 For. no matter how much your hair looks like natural, you must face the fact that 1t has a new tone to if. metallic tone. If you do .vour best by yourself, this is uJl- noticeable. But if you wear the wrong colors or the wrong make up. you emphasize it.
 First of all, be chary of red, IT your hair has been touched up. Particularly if you are a blonde inc particular tone of your new curls can be entirely killed, if you choose the wrong red. Maroons and wines sometimes are excellent, but not harsh bright reds.
 On other women bright reds do something for some dyed heads when maroon shades make them look hennaed. You must decide for yourself. I am merely pointing out one, of the most serious pitfalls for the woman with touched-up hair.
 Pink is another color that few women with touched hair can wear. It kills your hair and your hair kills it. Blues are a much safer bet, greens are almost in- variably good. White and black, of course, are the good old stand- bys that always fiatter, when com- blned right, or worn separate.
 Sometimes a woman with Hsn blond hair who has had to give up wearing brown because 1t made her look drabber than it actually was. will discover that now, with her hair re-touched, she cannot only wear brown admirably, but 1t is her very best color.
 Try your colors with your hair l in bright sunlight. It is only out in the open air that you can really decide what flatters your hair and you and what is unbecoming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
BEGIN HERE TODAY

STAN BALL accuses AsPER DMO, timber king, of having men shot who attempt to check up on his activities. He tells Delo that he is making Q check. Deio tells him he will sec per. sonaliy that he does not. Upon leaving Deio's ofilce Ball saves DONA, ASperi's daughter from ktdnapers and tells her he is Stanley Black.
 DUDLEY WINTERS, in love with Dona, goes with her to Three Rivers to get her father to give up his wild flight with Ball. Dudley plans to marry Dona and gets certificate sign- ed. Ball fs accused of killing . ranger and of Q number of crimes. He is supposed to have ambushed Del0 and wounded him badly. Dona has to tell her father she is marie dto Dudley in order to quiet him and get him to give up the hunt. The posse surround ball. They are headed by SWERGIN, DeIo's timber boss, who has taken Q fancy to Dona.
 Dona joins the hunt and is captured by Ball after attempt ing to shoot him. He takes her to cave. Swergln discovers the cave while Baill is outside and captures him, rescuing Dona Swergin's men start to lynch Ball, but Dona steps in and saves him. He takes her with him, but lets her have his horse to ride to camp. She returns 1t that night and Dudley follows her. He tries to shoot Ball but misses. Dona is contrite and agrees to marry him. Dudley has been riding by himself q great deal. Dona agrees to marry him that evening. They ride out and Dona, who knows now that she cares for Ball, leads him to the cave. Dona thinks Ball has left. but Dudley finds live coals. Dona discovers activity in Pass Cheek that she is not sure he father does know about. She decides to ridc over the next day. Her horse Is shot from under her. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

clearing as though he knew just where he was going.
 Asper turned toward the main building and hurried up the path. He entered the sick room softly and stood behind the doctor who was sitting at Dona's side. The doctor did not look up for a long time. Finally he got up with a nod of his head and walked out into the hall. Asper followed him eagerly.
 "How is she?" he demanded. :.
 Resting easy but she will not be able to tell you anything until to- morrow. You must stay close until she comes to herself. I will likely need you then" The doctor seemed to mean this for a dismissal.
 Asper walked out on the porch and paced up and down. He was rapidly growing angry at Dudley for his prolonged absence. After a half hour he heard horses hoof beats and saw Malloy riding in. Malloy was alone and he came straight to the big building.
 Asper met him at the bottom step. Where is he?" he demanded.
 Malloy shook his heads slowly. q wasn't able to find him." he ad- mitted. "I'll go out again."
 "You acted like you knew right where to go.' Asper said, plainly worried.
 .'T would have bet saddle on it." Malloy answered slowly. "Where did you look?" Asper asked. Malloy pushed back his hat and met the timber kings questioning eyes sharply. Where I've seen him riding" he answered evenly.
 Asper grunted and turned to- ward the open door. "Get him here as soon as you can," he ordered. Malloy fingered on the bottom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
GisM1o KITCHEN
SAUSAGES ADD FLAVOR TO
 THE MENU.
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

During the fall and winter months. sausages are popular for luncheon, breakfast and dinner. They are useful to give flavor to many interesting dishes and are a most attractive and appetizing garnish for roast chicken and Turkey.
 While any kind of meat can be made into "sausage," in this coun- try the word generally means a pork product. It some other meat Is used q characteristic word is used to define 1t. Link sausage, country sausage and bulk sausage are ali made from finely. chopped pork. Both fat and lean mont are used, but never more than one- third as much fat as lean should be added.
 Meals must be carefully planned when sausage Is to be tho meat. Vegetables that will provide bulk as well as mineral salts and vita- min content are necessary. 4 slm- ple salad served with . Freneh dressing, and light dessert Of fruit, round out tho meal satisfao. torily.
 Tn order Co Insure thorouogb cooking without drying out and ovsf.oO0kIng, lt is an excellent Idea Co parboIl thick sausage first. Put sausage Co frying pan and add water Co half cover. Prick the skin in several plaees t0 prevent bursting and iet tho water cook awhy, Then brown over n iow nre In the fat that cooks out of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

step, and Asper halted to see what he wanted. "Can she talk 2" the cowboy asked. Q
 Not until tomorrow" replied Asper. shaking his head.
 Malloy pulled his hat down over his eyes and turned to his horse. He mounted and was off again. This time he cut through the tim Der close to the cabin and headed up the main trial that led toward Pass Creek. Not until he was well out of sight did he swing off and circle back along the slope.
 Asper returned to his daughters room and sat down. He watched her soft lips move in a soundless humble. Bending close, he tried to catch the words. In her hazy un- conscioumess she seemed to be struggling to speak a name.
 Asper got up and paced outside. She was calling for Dudley, he was sure, and the. old mans blood heat ed, as he waited impatiently for the return of the missing husband.
 Asper would have been really worried had he known the name that Dona was repeatedly forming with her lips. In her wandering mind she was searching for Stan Ball and trying to speak to him. It seemed to her that he was near and she wanted him to come and help her.
 Asper strode down to the cor rals. He was surprised to find Nal. Joy at the saddle barn. The corral boss was tsrapping a slicker back of his saddle and his face showed plainly that he was bent on impor- tant business.
 Did you locate Winters" As- per almost shouted. (.
 Malloy nodded. Hell be In in a few minutes" the lank cowboy promised grimly.
 ITO Re COntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

is sleek black velvet, made witha very low back and straps that cross the shoulder to meet a high-cut square necklinc that follows the dictates of fashion this year.
 The gown is form fitting, with floor length and enough swing to it's width for comforts sake. but not too much.
 The lace jacket is lovely thing, with it's severely tailored neckline and it's blousy, big sleeves and tight cuffs.
 Worn with it are some new pen. lant earrings and a choker or rhinestones, which is so popular this winter. The necklace she holds in her hands is one of the new triple strands of ruby color, with a sparkling crystal catch which is worn at one side of the frant.
 With most of the new evening things, 1t is between these two types of necklaces that you must take your pick. Either one that comes above the high neckline oi one that gaes well below 1t. with recorateive sltsp on one side of the | front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
(speclal to The Dcnlocrat)

Increasing height and weight as the major measuring stick which indicates the healthiness of chill dren and the more prominent ear Her physical defects which are apt to react unfavorably on adult health later in life were discussed by Dr A. Elizabeth Ingraham, di- rector of the Bureau of Child Hygiene of the state department of health, in the departments weekly broadcast today.
 It is no longer the practice, Dr Ingraham explained, to judge d child's health by comparing US height and weight with average weight and height tables. Whether or not a child compare 1aV- orably with the average Is not to great importance, proVideo that his height and weight by steadily increasing sno" tna' every organ Of the body IS function ing properly and thereby increas- ing the cells of that organ. In other words, if a child eats well, sleeps well and long enough. plays nor mally and makes Q steady gain III height and weight, he is normal regardless of the charts; and par ents have no cause to worry.
 Even casual observation sbows that different races vary Tn stature in adult and it would be manifestiy unfair to judge five year old chil- dren of different races by the same standards of height and weight. stature is as surely inherited as the color of the eyes, hair and skin.
 Any physical defect which can be remedied but which Is allowed to remain unattended may retard the deyelopment of the child. Diseased tonsils and dental defects may re- suit in general infection of the sys- tenn, Bad tonsils may carry a train of calamities with them. They may be the underlying cause of general debility, often of chores or rheumatc fever and of heart con- ditions which may follow one through life.
 Adenoids cause mouth breathing, deformity of the face. loss Of weight, appetite and even limita- ton of intelligence. Mental condi- ton may also be affected by fail ure of the thyroid gland to func- ton properly, a life long subnor- nal mentality resulting. birst teeth require as much attention as the permanent ones. If allowed to decay and fall out too soon, they cause the jaw to shrink and do not leave enough room for th second teeth. Defects of vision, hearing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
eS7QSSEf SE SUE
By Marqery HaLe

thing and hold on as tightly as you can.
 "I have a surprise for you. I should have sent cables, I suppose. But then 1t seemed so foolish. Everyone does 1t that way. Maybe Harry did. He's so practical. He's really a grand person, Sue. You should have held on to him, only If you had I couldn't have had him. and anyway you think Jacks grander ."
 Sue was reading rapidly. Cor rinne would waste most of her space with irrelevant material, she was thinking.
 Well, anyway. here's the news, Sue. There wasn't just one. There were two. We have twins"
 NEXT: Tho letter continues. Copyright, 1892, NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

phane" ribbon of various hues is the material used, and with the same weave, napkin rings, brace lets, and cheery book markers, may also be made.
 To make the crown, cut the transparent sheet into four inch squares. Fold each square in half, then double twice lengthwise mak- ing 1t four by one-half inches In size. Bring the ends together and make firm crease in the center. as showH in figure l. Open this fold again and fold the ends of the strip on each side to within an eighth of an inch of the center crease. Press firmly and the link will look like Figure 2.
 Hook links together by inserting end of one through side fold of an- other (Figure 8, keeping the side with the single edges always on the bottom. Make three strips in this way, ore 58 links long, one 26 links and the third IA links. Sew the 26- inch strip to the 5S with needle and stout string, as indicated in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
YOUR CHILDREN
s;ssz 2 Ezz sssz:sE is:S;
By Olive Roberts 6srtoe

VI VI
 wish I had q kopek for every Halloween costume I have made for every clown suit. gypsy dress, and every toe dancer I've turned out.
 Also for every prayer I have prayed as I looked at the thin gay suits laid out on the bed. that the weather would be warm and dry.
 That is the trouble with Hal lowe'en Even the smart liveries sold now from Captain Kidd's fero- cious outfit to Little Bo Peeps wide skirts are made of percale or sateen or muslin, or gauge.
 And children thus decked out won't wear coats over them on the street if they can help 1t.
 A Fairy fin Cot,
 I remember one night when I kept putting my head out of doors to test the temperature. One girl was being a fairy. had been coaxed into making a butterfly af- fair of pale blue tulle and even painting 8 pair of summer pumps to- match.
 Each time I had a look outdoors things grew worse. It was not only cold but it had started to drizzle.
 The children were having pa- rade. There were to be prizes. How could I face a little girl who had been in a daze of happiness for days at the prospect of being a beautiful blue fairy. with the words You can't go out tonight or if you do you must wear over- shoes and a coat?"
 called up headquarters - but yes, there would be a parade!
 Finally I telephoned some other mothers in the same predicament All were as cowardly as l was about facing their children with the bad news.
 Persuasion Out of Question
 The Indian suit that hung beside the blue dress offered less of a problem. A sweater or two might make the small wearer look like q very fat Indian, but that was all No other wother, 1t seems, had quite my problem of a tulle dress Most of their children could be stuffed"
 The fairy-to-be owned g. sweat CT, a. hevy one with turtle neck and a stretching quality. But il was red. bright red.
 Could I persuade my child that very often fairies wore heavy sweaters under their gauzy clothes red ones? And that galoshes were quite the thing in fairy land Perhaps I could. The parade was being very short and a crowd was coming back to our house for games later on. She could then shed the extras and shine in hei pristine beauty. Cowartiice or Common Sense?
 Then my daughter walked in And she said, Mother, I cant wear that dress tonight. It's freez' ing cold and all rainy" Lord love us! The child had more sense than had. She dressed up but didn't gt out. And later she was belle oi the ball at our own little party. I often think over that nigh and my cowardice. What was thinking about to try to bargain with my common sense, that way
 This story has no particular point except one thing. If thu weather is cold or damp on Hal lowe'en, bundle up the childrei well under their gay riggings. Pu thick shoes on their feet, or over shoes.
 | And don't be @ goose like mt and make pneumonia dresses, ol you'll be making pneumonle Packets" later. And If the chii' dren must go out make 1t quick and snappy. Indoor parties art
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

sausage. Allow an hour to cook sausage one and one-half lnchcs in diameter.
 Sausage may be baked In mod crate oven instead of cooked on ton of the stove, but no matter how it Is cooked it must be well done.
 There are all sorts of delicious combination dishes made with sausages. Potatoes. apples ana the small individual squash are most inviting stuffed with sausage Scalloped sweet potatoes and bulk sausage, marcaroni and sausage rice and sausage, sausage In n casing of baking powder biscuit dough, and apples and sausages in various ways---these are q few or the many sausage can be used 10 add variety to winter menus.
 Sausage rolls are ag od hearty luncheon dish.
 Sausage Rolls.
 Two cups flour, { teaspoons bak- ing powder, 1 teaspoons butter, wa ter. ( par-boiled small sausnges'
 Mix and slft -four. baking pow {. der and salt. Put in butter ana cut In water tO mako n Hoft dough. Put on n fOhred m0ldlnR board and roll with n nourcd rolling. pln Into e sheet about one-hnlf Inch thick, Cut Into Oblong pieces n little longer than tho nnliango and pnt a sausage in each. Fold pieeeh. together and place on m oiled hnh fi0lred pan, iinke in q moderate q oven for 2b minutes Servo win apple or cranberry sauce,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

Figure 4, which shows the shorter strip unshaded. 1t is not necessary to sew the links-merely lace the string underneath. Sew the 14-inch strip to the 26 in the same way.
 The ends of the long strip are now joined to finish the crown, as pictured above in Figure 5. Make 6 strip 8 inches long by inches wide. Double 1t lengthwise, making 1t one-half inch wide. Fold this in the middle of the 58-link strip. Push both ends through the other end link. Spread ends apart and fold back over link, tucking one end under each outside fold of the first end link. Snip protruding pieces off neatly and the crown is finished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

It Is carried out in cashmere jer- sey in soft wine-red colouring. The trim Is plain wine-red jersey.
 Style No. 624. is designed for sizes 8. 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 re- quires 3~4 yards of 39-inch ma terial with 1-2 yard of 35-inch con- trasting.
 And you'll be amazed at how simple 1t is to make 1t. The three- piece skirt is circular. It is at- tached to the bodice that cuts In three sections.
 Other attractive suggestions are tomato-red plaided woolen with toning woolen. dark blue wooien with vivid red and bottle green woolen overplalded in ycilow-beige with yeliow-beIge trim.
 If would pay you to send for q copy of our Fall and Winter Fashion Book for 1t will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low. priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies'. misses and children. special styles for stouts. embroidery, dressmaklng
 Price Of BOOK 10 cents. .y
 Price of PATTERN ib eontg in stamps or coin te0in is proferredt' Wrap coin carefully.
 Send yogr money and order co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
Average Weight No Longer
 Indication Of Child Health
Steady Increasing Size Now Regarded As Health Yard Stick Claims State Child Hygiene Director.

and posture adversely affect the physical development of the child.
 Failure of weight and height to in- crease may indicate the presence of any of these defects or may merely indicate improper nutrition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

This season you can get great individuality by the use of ecces- sories, such as lace jackets and sparkling jewelry, to add festive note.
 For an admirable black evening outfit. this gown topped by it's own big -sleeved, very smart little lace jacket Is a winner. The gown itself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
Health Inspectors Dropped

Philadelphia-U Because of lack of funds, 13 physicians in the department of public health have been dropped, leaving only 20 to handle all health inspections in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
Bright, ColorfuI FaOors For
 The Home HalLowe 'en Party

Hailowe'en s is now approaching and gifts and favors must be made to carry out the spirit of the occa- sion. A coiorful crown for each guest adds to the. merriment and Is quite simple to make. Cello
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

(Gown from Arnold Constable,
 BY JOAN SAVOY
 NEA Service Writer
 Evenings this winter you can be your own individual self, if you just know what c:othes to wear. Black gowns are very important this year. If 1t is just to be one evening gown, black always is the best choice for winter nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

4 kinEfsh tuna weighing goo pounds was stranded recently pn Njnnty.Miia Bench, New zealand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

twinge of periodic pain.
 Harmless as it IS, a Midoi tablet blocks all possibility of periodic pam for hours at a stretch. It isn't 2 narcotic. But it acts in seven minute3l and lets you menstruate in comiofSy lust ask the druggist for Midol.