davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

CHICAGO. May 2-Eggs-Market.
steady; receipts. 1857 cases. extra frstS
i3is a i35sc: frsts. i2ss n I3ssc; current re-
ceipts. i1d i2c: seconds. i0dioizc. But
ter--Market. steady: receipts, s,2e6 tubs;
i6Gl6izc: seconds. 14di5c: standards. tic.
Poultry-Msrket. steady: receipts. no cars
in. OF due: fowls i3G i6c: Legh3rns. ~ &c;
ducks, li@l3'ae; geese. &c; turkeys. $50
broilers. lie: stays tic. cheese-Twins.
i0nioisc: Young Americas. i0s4m lie. Po-
tstoes-On track. 26e. arrivals. %: ship
ments. 1911 market. dull. weak: Wiscon-
sin Round Whites. so1sSc: Idaho Russets.
81 .20d i.35, Minnesota and North Dakota
cobblers. soG55c; Louisiana Triumphs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
Other Livestock
.fRr rhomson = MeKinnonl-


TOLEDO. Nav i2.-Hogs-Receipts. 200
market. Sc higher on lights. top. s3256
3Ss: mix m,ixsd ss;iSg3.2s; bulk. ssisgs5s;
02.75. cattie-Receipts light: market
steaov. Calves-Receipts light: market
steady. Sheep and lsmbs-Reeeipts. light
market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
BuTnited Pros

EAST BUFFALO. MAY 12-Hogs-on
sale > 200: market. fairly active TO pack
ers: steady az recent decline: good 70
choice I50-240 lbs. s3.75G 3.s5; 25o-2eo
lbs. s3.501 3.65: pigs and underveights.
s3.606375. Cattle-Receipts. 200; market.
steers and yearlings. 25G4oc under Mon
days average: good to choice yearlings.
steers and helfers. s6.25@s.5o: palmer
grades. 81 50a2.25. Calves-Receipts $50:
vealers. draggy: asking steady az $3.50
down: bidding Sc down. Sheep-ReceiptS.
$50. vealers draggv: asking steady at
IS so down: bidding IS down. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 1000: lambs. steady to Slightly
lower; good 10 choice shorn lambs lenient-
lv sorted s6 choice quoted s6.2s; throw
outs. IS: few good above springers. SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
TREASURY STATEMENT
Foreign Exchange
lBv James r. Hamill T. CO.
MAY IL
SCHOOLS SEEK TROPHY
Drill Companies Will Pass in
Review Before Judges.

Technical, Shortridge. George
Washington, and Manual Training
high schools drill companies, Fri
day will pass in review before
judges in the Reserve officers AS
ISOLATION drill contest on the World
war memorial plaza.
A trophy is awarded each year to
the best drilled unit. and permanent
possession of the trophy is given
for scoring three successive wins.
Washington high school was last
years winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
SLUMP IN RAIL
LIST WEAKENS
STOCK MARKET
New York Central Leads IN
Downturn. New Rec
ord Low Made.
Average Stock Prices

Average q thirty industrisls ior
WEDNESDAY S5s2. up IS Average Q,
twsntv utilities "A Sc. or IA Average OF
forty bonds 1895. un .os
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
RnEnited Press

NEW YORK. May Potatoes-Msr-
ket. steady. southern. s4.50Ms.s5 per bar
rel: Idaho. s2.f5N2.40 per sack; Bermuda.
per barrel: Canada. si.55a250 per barrel
Sweet potatoes-Market. steady; jersey
baskets. 35cd $50: southern baskets. 65cs
50 30G450 per barrel. Pork-Market. dull.
mess. sis.15 per bushel. Lsrd-Market
easier: middle west spot, s440I $50 per
ciaI 10 extra. 29s92ssc: per pound.
Dressed poultry-Market. steady: turkeys.
i4G Soc chickens. isQ2Tc; broilers, l5a
island ducks, i4iaG l5c Live poultry
Market. dull geese. IA lac; ducks, ga lac;
fowls. i5N lsc: turkeys, i56 Csc; boosters.
iOG lie: chickens. pullets. asa 2sc. broil-
ers. 40 &c; cspons. 25e. Cheese-Msrket.
dull: state whole milk fancy 10 special.
1919 aiei7c; Young America, iiizI l7iae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
by James T. Hamill q CO..
PRICES ARE TO u NOON.
Produce Markets
MAY II

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavv breeds. lie; Leghorn hens &c.
Broilers colored springers. pounds uD.
nc: Leghorn and black Ia pounds Up. l4c:
bareback and parity feathered Toe. Cocks
and stays. &c: Leghorn cocks. SC. Ducks.
large white full feathered and fat, 1c.
small. Sc Geese full feathered and fat.
SC Young and old guineas. l5c. Eggs
No. / current receipts. l0c. Butter. 70 70
&c: undergrades. "a to Csc. Butterfat. &c
These prices for healthy stock free from
feed bv the Wadlev Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
Chicago Grain Range

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. Nav 17.-Carlots: Wheat. 30.
corn So: oats. 20. rye. 20. ana barley 10.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. Nav u.-Primarv receipts:
Wheat $4,000 against 1904, 600: corn.
22s. 900 against $50. 900: oats. $4,000 against
1874. 600 Shipmcnts-Wheat. $4,000 against
/. 55s 600: corn. 900 against 566 900.
oats 2i7. 900 against 325 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
The City
i'm Brief
FRIDAY EVENTS


Indiana Council On International Re-
latiOns. conference. all day. Ciaypool.
Exchange Club luncheon. Washington.
0Dtimist Club luncheon. Clzypeol
Altrusa Club luncheon. Columbia Club.
Sahara Grotto luncheon. Grotto Club.
Reserve Officers Association luncheon.
Board of Trade.
Francis s. Nipp was named chair
man of the board of control of the
Arsenal Cannon. Technical high
school student publication, Wednes-
day. Officers on the board are
James Burrel. vice-chairman, and
Katherine Ross, secretary.
Reith- Riley Construction Com
pany, Goshen, has been awarded a
SITS ,603.50 contract. by the. state
highway department to pave 1874
miles on Roads and 43 in La Porte
county.
]. NJ. Henninger, indianapolis
artist. gave an informal talk on
"Modernists and Conservatives in
Contemporary Art" at the Sphinx
Arms art exhibit Wednesday after
noon.
Character Analysis" was the sub
ject of John D. Jensen, speaker for
the meeting today of the Advertis-
ing Club at the Columbia Club.
J. J. Fitzgerald, secretary-treas-
urer of the Grain Dealers National
Mutual Fire Insurance Company is
in San Francisco attending the con-
vention Of the Chamber Of Com
merce of the United States, as a
delegate of the Indianapolis cham
Der.
Business meeting of the Riverside
Democratic Club will be held az 8
tonight in the Olympic Club, East
Riverside drive and Pruitt street. A
number of Democratic candidates
will be present. Entertainment and
refreshments will follow the bust
ness session. The meeting viii be
open to the public.
Hovey Relief Corp No. 1926 win
meet at 2 Friday afternoon at TT.
Friendly. 5i2 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
Ri United prcss

TOLEDO. Nav il.-Ciosc. Grain in ele-
vators transit billing. whest---No. 2 red
57iag5sisc Corn-No. yellow. 54is n
No. 2 S6d47c. Track prices. 2siac rate
wheat-No , red 52iz N SIC: No. / red.
] cent premium: No. red , Z to 3 cents
discount No. 4 red 2i2 70 cents dis
count corn-No yellow 306 3oiac: No
3 yellow. 200 % &c. Oats-No. white,
24a Csc. No. , white. .23@24e. Glover
Prime 80 Alsike-Cash. S8.75. Butter
Fancy creamery prints 23n24c. Eggs
Extras. i2dl2isc. Hay-Timothy per cvt
80 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

ket. sd l0c higher: 10000 lbs. s3.25: 200
ai0 lbs. s3l5 alo-225 lbs. 1910; 225-2a5
lbs. s3o5: 235-2so lbs. So 25o-27s lbs.
s0o-37s lbs. sass: i4o-i60 lbs. So; 100
40 lbs. $3.50: io0-i2o lbs. s2.T5; light
rouEhs. 81 so: heavy roughs 81: top calves,
IS; top lambs. Sc: spring lambs. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
Chicago Stocks Opening


tBy James T Hamiil A. CO..
May IL
3endix Avia =. 6stl1rigsby Grunow. =
Borg Warner =. isSvift a Co 49,. III
Cities Service. -. swift Irtl ..... 49,,
Cord Corr 1900. ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
Net Changes
ByUrued Prsss

81 IHlFf0 Ffftf
NEW YORK. May ll.-Closing
prices and net changes on principal
issues traded on the New York
Stock Exchange today:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

CLEVELAND. May 2.-Butter--Market.
steady: extras. l2Ac' standards. 2lc. Eggs
rent receipts. i2di2iac. Poultry-Market,
steady: heavy fowls 5di6c; medium
fowls $50 tic: Leghorn fowls. l3n l4c'
heavy broilers. 2id 23c Leghorn broilers.
i7G iec: ducks i26i4o; old cocks, l0c;
geese. &c. Potatoes-Ohio. New YORK.
Pennsylvania so "a zoe per buShel. Maine
Green Mountain. s125Ml.35; few si.is per
i00-lh. sack: Idaho russell. large sized, 81 s.
di75: medium to large. few $3.50 per 100
III sack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
BIZ United Pros

bV INITfn F'Fftt
CHICAGO. Nav Clash grain close:
wheat-No 2 red. STAG; No. red. 567sc'
No. mixed. S7iac. No. 2 mixed smutty
mixed. sic: No. yellow. s7is d sac; No
yellow 32G32isc: No. 2 white. 81 q
2 white al. 24s4c: No. } white. 23d
24itc: No white. 25c. Rye--No sales
Barlev-4G soc. Timothy-S2.75d3. Glover
-s9ml35O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
Bank CIearingS

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
May H.
Debts Observation-Disclosures. 1859 600 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

Indiana Council On International Re-
latiOns. conference. all day. Claypool.
Exchange Club luncheon. Washington
ODtimist Club luncheon. Clzypool
Altrusa Club luncheon. Columbia Club.
Sahara Grotto luncheon. Grotto Ciuh.
Reserve Officers Association luncheon.
ROard of Trade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

powes sal Fast will hold practice
rridav evening ~ s o'clock AZ Rhcdius
marx The RoRes team viii play Leon
Tsnoring nine Al Ellenoerser Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

elf Diliinger. star pitcher Of the OAK
Niu Flashes let Fcurfatnetown down with
I've hits IS his mates hammered out
17 70 3 decision 70 wtn their third con-
rrrutivr game The batting Of Baur-
rrester ard Ronk featured. For games
with FLASHES N June write Fred Hast
tnss 10ii North Tacoma avenue, Indian
Erciis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
OL-ORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
@i9sz sS NEz sEaz!ST lNS

When you envy a well-groomed woman. just remember she didn't get that way in a minute.
 Good-grooming actually Is noth- ing more or less than fneticulous One of the fine points of good care that you never have to give Q though to the superfluous hair that detracts from good appear ance.
 If you shave your legs and the armpits, then do 1t regularly and don't wait until you are reminded that 1t must be done again. There are all kinds of efiicacious depila- tories on the market. Most wo- menSprefer one of these to a razor.
 Away, always, follow the direc- tions minutely. Some must not be used if you have washed with soap. Others must be used when you have just bathed in hot water. These little details determine the success you have in the depilatory that you choose.
 Particularly necessary to good grooming is that freshness that only the meticulous woman has. This means every consideration to prevent precipitation from staining your garments and creating that; unpleasant aroma that no well- groomed woman will tolerate. Every woman needs Q deod0r- ant. Even if you wear shields, use deodorant first. There are some that are instantaneous in their ac- tion, others that must be put on the night before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
CHAPTER xxvIIr


 "Fleur. you're q life saver. We can't leave here, you see - and l don't want them to be too bored! You'll bring Dolly? Grand! Make it as soon as you can and then If pr Boyle comes meanwhile you can have your game after he's through. Thanks awfully. Good by." 4f5G
 Linda turned to Tom. standing at her elbow.
 They'll come"
 "Try to keep Fleur away. You mentioned who would enjoy a game of contract"
 Don't be cynical" Linda lower. ed her voice. "Quick, Tom = tell me now what happened"
 He looked quickly about him. |
 Guess it's safe. was stopped before I had chance to do much" He hastily told her of the shirt and Rosie's labored little note.
 Heavens, Tom! You must get over there and open that bundle!" "Of course I must. But though Shaughnessey doesn't seem in any hurry to go back, he has drifted out by the kitchen door-I could see his cigaret light there while you were telephoning-and my ap- proach Is shut off. If we can get him back in the house"
 "Or out on the front lawn"
 "Yes, that would be perfect. Well. what's the rest of the pro- gram? 2"
 "Fleur and Dolly Alger are com- ing over to play contract with Marvin and MT DeVos. That set- ties them for the evening""
 "I shouldn't think Pratt would play bridge, somehow"
 He likes 1t - discipline for the mind and all that. Takes 1t very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
YuLETIDE MARKETS OFFER MANY USEFUL PRESENTS
 sd Luxuy Cadgeh To Costly Cses

jars, . new sst of golf sticks or a
 golf bag, q fltted Gladstone bag,
 on electric clock. tickets to . gym
 naslum for . year, portraits of
 their children painted or photo- wrRphod, canes of rare vintage,
 laprobes for the car, conogram-
 med cigarettes, trade coupon on
 the best tailor in town, handmade furniture for his. den, or silk
 shirts.
 When 1t comes to giving chil- dren luxuries. your imagination
 knows no limits. There are gor- geOus electric toys, tickets to ride on certain safe ponies, trips to big cities to see the sights, a whole winter outfit of excellent clothes, small furs for little girls. the first dress suit for growing boys, a good dog or Q bl00ded cat, music
 lessons, or a very fine telescope
 or microscope, handmade book plates, a little laboratory all fitted
 up, or . whole piayroom fitted out. Maa0ss Pay Helpful
 And when 1t comes to giving luxuries to couples who are hav- ing . hard time this winter, don't
 forget the pleasure they would
 ret from having someone come in one or two nights week to watch
 the children, or . maid who came two hours a day or one day week
 to clean up for the women who
 now has to do all her own work. Don't forget, too. just how much it would mean to them to have a whole box of unusual luxury foods. or fresh flowers each week, or the price for their children's school ing. For the man or woman who money this year has the bige opportunity ever offered to mako folks again believe in Santa Claus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

seriously. Then, too, think he was rather smitten with the little Alger girl last night"
 Extraction of opposites." com mented Tom. "Of course all light headed bits of fluff! How about the others"
 "I plan to talk to MT statlander that's my main object now"
 'If he knows anything incrimi- nating--on himself or anyone else he can be counted on to resist pumping like grim death. That leaves Sbaughnessey for me-"
 "You want to get him before he knows the shirt Is back?"
 .Tf can. It's my best weapon to force him to talk if he won't do 1t by persuasion"
 At a slight noise behind them, they both whirled guiltily around. Very near them, on the rug which muffled the sound of his steps---or had he merely approached them very cautiously ?--stood the mid westerner, He made no attempt to hide the fact that he had been try ing to catch what they said.
 Telephone anything?" he snap ped.
 "No-oh, mol" Linda caught his meaning. T was telephoning. It wasn't an incoming call, MT Stat lander. MT Pratt and MT Devos are to play bridge. you know. In- tidentally, Tom you might see that the table is ready and get out fresh cards and other things" "Hmp! Bridge-bridge-bridge! If all the time that was wasted However, that's their affair. I thought perhaps 1t was your-er-- medical examiner"
 "No, there's no word from him yet"
 Looking decidedly perplexed. Tom had left her. to go into the drawing room. Linda wondered why the glance of half-reproach, l.alf-exasperation he had cast in her direction. Then a flash of en- iightenment overwhelmed her. Of course--he was intent on getting over to the garage and in her anx- iety to get Mir Statlander to her. self she had stupidly forced him to move away from his post of vantage by the door from which he could watch until the coast was clear.
 She sighed as she dropped into q chair, Her stupidity about Tom oppressed her. Perhaps she had spoiled everything. Sudden ly. violently. she wished that Boyle would come--that he would dismiss them all and that they would go away and she need never see them again. It was too hot to solve mysteries. It was too hot to care! The moment of near-hys- teria passed but she saw the man. ager of the western factory study ing her darkly. with an intent re- gard that might mean anything 1t did mean, she feared. that she had offended him by her inatten. ton. We'll. that must not happen again. What would interest him His business, of course. All men liked to talk business and thii "hend for charts and graphs should especially rise to 1t. She plunged eagerly into q question about the fall campaign and hardly noticed that the frown only grew heavier.
 cuss office matters with outsiders. he said shortly. and looked sur. prised when for very astonishmeni she laughed aloud.
 "In a way" she explained. "i' is my business, too. I met my hus- hand while I was doing some spe- eial work for valeelxa and since Eo'va hesp married and lived hers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12

Here's darling vogue with rag ian shoulders. It has the tied scarr neckiine always SO fattering.
 A gray tweed woolen made this iaunty model with plain black wooden trim. The collar was edged with squirrel fur. It fs eQuaily att tractiye without the fur as seen in miniature back view.
 The skirt has an inverted piait at the center-froht and at the cen- tcrback to give ample hem fulness.
 Style No. SIS is designed in sizes IA, i6, IS. 20 years, 5e. 3s, and 40
 Size is requires 3 yards 54-inch with x yard 39-inch contrasting and 1M yards z-inch fur banding.
 Black rough crepe silk with strawberry red crepe contrast ts another scheme you'll like.
 It would pay you to send for a 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 sfouts. embroidery. dressmakins
 Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 1B cents in stamps or coin (coln is preferred) {. Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12

"IIello, Mrs Hayden, do you habitualiy watch the trains come and go" the man was saying, through the open window of the car. 9as "oh., hello!" Grace recognized the man. He was Arnold Page. I'm too late. I'm sitting here la- menting the train. Climb ln and let me take you where you are go- ing"
 "I'm not going anywhere but l,ome," Page laughed. T came in on the train and the taxicabs are all gone."
 "You remind. me very much of someone" the man told her. "Your eyes, think. And your poise."
 "Nancy Becker?" she asked. From Sue she had gathered a lit tie of the romance which Arnold Page had had with Harry Becker's attractive young stepmother.
 Page nodded. "very much. You are sure of yourself, aren't you?"
 Now she laughed and shook her head. 'tNo, can't even keep my husband. That doesn't give me abiding faith in my own powers twas he worth keeping?" Page asked. Don't misunderstand me. Hayden's a fine fellow. But he lacks the durability, the steel that you need in q. 2 man, I'm afraid. He is too boyish."
 Hell grow up," Grace answer ed briefly.
 Arnold Page nodded. we all do."
 Grace was weaving her car in and out of trafiic. She turned to teacher. Mrs Webber, a. pretty lessons. But she plays the wrong cards sometimes. She did that night when Jimmy was hurt. She overdid her act. He was uncom- fortable. I figure that if I leave her alone-and don't get the di- yorce for 6 while--maybe she will slip out of the picture. If she doesn't--well, I'll paint in arl- other leading man."
 Deep down she was telling her. self that she knew that she never would. Any other man would be substitute for Jimmy. that would be all. But one didn't say that. one didn't keep Q wistful heart break in ones eye. The easier way was to say: My husbands tnves- tigating another woman's charms. I'm left high and dry" And laugh as though 1t didn't matter. Grace smiled into the sombre, yet quizzical eyes. of the man. Tin not taking it too hard. You're a nice person to talk to. Did anyone ever tell you that you have comforting. safe way about
 My leg" he answered. T have only one, you know. The other one got stuck in the jun gle." He smiled. T still keep one foot in the tropics"
 T know. 1t was tough luck But I didn't mean that Is why ,ii helps to talk to you. You're the sort of person who senses without being told. So few do. It's for tunate. though. should hate to have anyone guess that I'm sort oi cracked up over Jimmy"
 ''I think, if you want him back badly enough. it can be arrang. ed." Page was answering. But there is one point up for consider-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
MOTHER EXPLAINS
 BOARDA1AN-vIDOR DIVORCE

woodbury, N. T.. (UP)-The wreck of the marriage of Eleanor Boardman. film actresss and King vidor, movie director, is not all Miss Boardmans' fault.
 This was the explanation given by the actress mother. Mrs George w. Boardman, who lives here.
 .'T know that Eleanor and her husband were happy" she said, "unt3l two years ago when the first martial trouble appeared. However. the fact that King Vid- OTIS first wife left him proves that the present situation is net altes Eethcr Eleanor's fault"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
SYNOPSIS

Four guests in the Long Island home of Tom and Linda Avcrill are suspected of the murder of AMOS PEABODY, elderly cousin of Linda, who falls to his death from the second story balcony, Linda reaching him just before he dies as he Raspe . few words that con vinces her he was murdered. Tom and Linda are aided in their plan of holding all guests as suspects, when tho medical examiner, Dr Boyle, sends word everyone must remain until he has questioned them. Linda Ovcr- hears conversation between Rosie, the maid, and HAN SHAUGHNESSY, one of tht guests, and Tom sees Rosie tak-. ing . package to MIR STATT. IAANDER'S room. another guest and business associate of Toms and as he goes to have a1Ook at the package he IS interrupted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12

awMu uxuAah andnM  nd aIandda clip wm m m Q
  % n sss s for % @ ss % @ @ % % lFr lnu. .i innLng ngsN Q Me M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12

l. Disappointment in love, is perhaps, the keenest pain known to human nature, but if, after . reasonable time woman cannot develop friendships and loves for the opposite sex she is deficient in emotional control of life.
 2. Horse traders and professors. gamblers and preachers, garbage
 Mir. Wiggam will be glad to husband and wife, parent or child reply is desired enclose stamped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
Quilt Patterns

pv EFUZy StMF "A very unique design. Use fancy figure prints.
 Cutting pattern with Illustrations showing different ways of putting blockS together No. l720 Price 10 cents. Order by dnail. Allow 8 week to ten days for delivery.
 AddPess Quilt Department WATERBURY, DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12

Send your mQpcy and artIer Co
 Pattern Department. Waterbury
 Democrat. Wnlerhury, Uonn. uc suge @ s1s1e czzA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
g9d]hes sTq9Y SH suz {: [T Rx Malqex Hsle S
RX MaEqery HaLe

ation. "Are you sure that he is
 worth it?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12

collectors and orchestra conductors dress and talk differently, but put them in the same clothes and keep their mouths shut and you cannot tell q faro dealer from q bishop, a burglar from a banker (sOmetin1es they are botfi) orfeveff a politician from statesman.
 3. No. Popular beliefs about answer questions dealing with, pro . any questions in the field of (3c), self-addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12

It is a handsome wall light. Just hang t on the wall or screw It in' It needs no wiring because ft car- rsest its own battery which ean pe renewed when if runs out. ft comes in old ivory. making 1t a light spot even before you pull the little gao- got that turns t on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12

NEXT: Arnold Pages plan. Copyright 1932 NEA Service, Incl