davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

The third 700 score in this loop. a
704 by Holt led the Benny BARRIERS to a
triple win over Martin Truck. Mulvey had
$50 for the winners to make things
sure.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
ATTENDANCE AT
CHURCH CAUSES
FAMILY FIGHT

Objections of a father to the at
tendance o, mis- daughter at the
Assembly of God church here this
morning brough> the father, mo-
ther and daughter into police court
and gave Judge Lee Nuffer knot
ty problem in human equations to
untangle.
The mother hao S:gned a COM
plant charging the father with dis
turbing the peace, and in court
told Judge Nu>.er that, because
the daughter was singing, he be-
came enraged yesterday and threw
her to the floor.
Called upon to tell his story, the
father said he had asked his
daughter not to sing, since she was
singing "intongues" The entire
matter, he said, night be traced
to his objection to her attendance
at the church. The mother cham
pioned the cause of the church,
causing a family split.
On one occasion, said the father,
he carried his daughter out of the
church, after she had fallen un-
conscious under the influence of
a religious hyS.szia. Her health
had been affected by attendance
several times eacn week at the
church, he said.
After hearing which lasted al
most an hour, Judge Nuffer took
the case under advisement, pro-
missing decision tomorrow after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

Drink pure lemonade by glass or
gallon at Paul's. Corner Ninth and
Main. Itf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
Consider Plans
For Relief Work

Looking forward to the winter
season in Ell Centro, members of
various relief organizations met
last night to discuss and plan Or
ganization of a central relief COM
mittee, formed of representatives
from all organizations in Ell Centro
A resolution Wa5 adopted calling
for the appointment of one mem
ber from each organization. From
these members will be selected the
central relief committee which
functioned successfully last year.
John Rice, ihayor o. Ell Centre,
presided at the meeting last night.
Another meeting will be held Fri
day night to perfect plans and
select the personnel of the COM
mittee.
w. w. McEuen, cahirman of the
central relief committee last year,
gave a revieI o. the achievements
and problems of the organization
during the last winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
Burglary Charge
Against Mexican

Possession OF two chairs, a gui-
tar, and several other articles of
household furniture today had
placed A. Pichado, 26, in the
county Jail on a charge of burg
larry.
Pichado was arrested by Don
Campbell, fingerprint expert at
the sheriff's office, after Campbell
followed tracks from the burglar
lied house Of Ted Harrison near
Seeley to a point near the MeXi-
cans camL
With Tom Adams, deputy sher-
iff, Campbell searched the camp,
finding tn, furniture A burglary
complaint was filed today, and Pi-
chado was awaiting arraignment
in the Seeley justice court.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. U.H-
Slight improvement in the steel in
dustry together with Slightly IN
creased demand brought the stock
market up l to 3 points today. Best
prices of the day were made in the
last few minutes of trading.
Steel Common was carried to a
new high for the day above 81 a
few minutes before the final gong.
Steel Preferred gained more than
points.
United Aircraft was brought out
, in large blocks late in the day at
prices more than 3 points above
yesterdays last. Pool operations in
that issue were aided by officials
reports of the company's receipt OF
several large orders for planes and
engines.
Gains of to more than 3 points
were made by j. E. Case, Westing-
house Electric, Union Carbide,
Sears Roebuck, American Tobacco
B. Bethlehem Steel, American Can
and Auburn Auto.
Railroad shares were carried up
l to 3 points. Missouri Kansas
Texas featured the low priced
group, rising to a new 1882 high.
Union Pacific, Lackawanna, Atchl-
son, New York Central and South
ern Pacific were bid up l to more
than points.
American Telephone, selling eX-
dividend, rose more than points
to around 108, while utilities gen.
orally registered small gains.
Bonds were steady to firm with
United States governments the fea-
ture.
Several of the latter made new
highs for the year. Cotton gained
few points while wheat closed
fractionally higher.
Late in the day, the American
Metal Market, steel authority esti-
mated steel production at 16 per
cent of capacity, against an aver
age of Is per cent in the past fort
night. HIEikM
Dow Jones g. Company's weekly
estimate placed rate OF steel oper-
ations for the country as a whole
at slightly above ID per cent OF
capacity, about the same as last
week.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.-(U.P)
Most stocks moved slowly on the
Los Angeles Stock exchange des-
pite a rising market.
Transamcrica was again the
most active, selling HOO shares at
.5ia up *.
BolSa Chica oil was unchanged
It 3h on sales q 800 shares; Un-
ion Oil sold 600 shares at 1875 up
a; Standard oil sold 200 shares
at 269s, up y: Pacific Western was
unchanged at rs on sales of 200
shares.
Southern California Edison 5ls
per cent preferred sold 200 shares
at 20A. up y: Edison common ad-
vanced = TO 81 on sales of 200
shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
(0UN'[YBRlEFS "

DIR. .R. C. CIemons, dentist, an
nounces removal Of offices to Suite
222, Professional Bldg. Stf
Hazel Baker piano studio; reass-
enable rates. 665 He'll. Phone 900.
17tf
Madam Kupelian will be in her
vocal studio on Monday, the 10th,
to register voice pupils. Junior
College and High School credits.
left
Women of Moose To Meet-Wom-
en- of the Moose, chapter No. 113,
will meet at o'clock Thursday
night for regular business ses-
sion.
Quart Permanent Waves for one
week, $500. Artistic, $500. Finger
waves, Csc. $40 Adams. 20t3
FOund-A good place to eat.
Dinner 35c. Casa Rey Hotel. 14tf
Lawn mowers sharpened at DR..
Fix-it Shop, $50 Main. Phone 252.
.3-tu,th
Ruth Teeple Reid piano studios.
College and High School credits.
523 Holt Ave. Phone 236. 1913
Announce Birth Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Graves are the proud par
ents of a daughter, Dixie Lee. The
baby was born Sunday at the Ell
Centre hospital and weighed seven
pounds.
Elmer A. Todd and his associate,
Estelle Kathryn Livingston, an
nounce that. the piano department
of the Academy of Music, 623 Olive,
Phone 466, is now open for pu-
pills of all grades. 16tf
DIR. Hooper Dentist. X-Ray
service, ITO North 9th st. m,w,f
DIR. Goble Hurst, modern, pro-
gressive chiropractic. Phone 1195.
625 Site st. m,w,f-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

Trial Postponed-Trial of Soto
Navarro before Judge 1. Mayfield
on a charge of vagrancy, set for
this morning, was continued until
this afternoon for the convenience
of witnesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

Hazel BAKER Plan0 StudiO-1nter-
esting method for beginners; care
full intermediate and advance in
structions. 665 He'll. 2Otf
Trial Postponed-Trial of Soto
Navarro before Judge 1. Mayfield
on charge of vagrancy, set for
this morning, was continued until
this afternoon for the convenience
of witnesses.
Drink pure lemonade by glass or
gallon at Paul's. Corner Ninth and
Main. ltf
Announce Birth-Mr and. Mrs. E.
T. Sanders announce the arrival of a
nine-pound son, born last night at
LeBlanc's Maternity home. The
baby was named, David Lawrence.
Rental Suit Filed-Asking pos
session of store room on Holt
avenue at Holtville and $203750 as
sertedly due as rental for the store,
the Globe Grain and Milling COM
pany today filed suit in superior
court against John o. and Mrs.
Mamie Gresham.
Magazines New or renewals.
Mrs. Leffingwell. Phone 613-M. 1913
Williams Music Studio reopens
Tor season. Violin, piano, band in
struments. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Williams, 1902 Olive. Vhone 1893
17tf
Blindfold your children, having
them select their milk by taste.
Sample gladly furnished free. Have
korst Guernsey Farms. Tel Holt
vile 8703-J-4. 1914
White Shrine Meeting-Members
of the White Shrine will hold the
first fall meeting at Masonic Tenn
pie at o'clock tonight. Those in
charge are anxious that a large
number attend as plans for winter
activities will be discussed.
Casa Rey Hotel serves good
home-cooked food. Dinner 35c. 14tf
DIR. A. b. Hansen. dentist New
Professional Bldg. Phone a3. Off
FarnswOrh Milk-the best by test.
Phone 655, Ell Centro. 17tf
Marie Jenkins, state accredited
teacher of violin and trumpet, has
reopened her music studio for fall
registration. 500 Olive. Phone
ATT. 15tf
Held to Answer-Judge I. May
field yesterday afternoon ordered
T. G. Maley held for trial by the
superior court on a charge of fail
ing to provide for minor child.
Maley was released on his own.
recognizhnce. The preliminary
hearing had been continued from
July.
HemstitchIng 5c-Laura Tiernan,
B65 Olive. 19tf
WOOda Blesy dance STUDIO. Tap,
toe, acrobatic, central German, and
ballroom for children and adults.
723 Orange. Phone 1888. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

Hazel Baker Piano Studio-Inter-
esting method for beginners; care
ful intermediate and advance in
structions. 665 He'll. 2Otf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS
FIRST PLANE LANDS

PARADOX, Col. up The
first airplane ever 10 land in Para
dox did so recently. and dropped
into Dick SWANS hay field. The
plane, en- route from Denver to
Grand Junction. was lost and the
pilot landed TO get information on
directions.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
VET FINDS PROFITABLE ROCK

SPRING VALLEY, Wis, - U.P)'
Faced with unemployment, Fred
Anderson, World War veteran, dis
covered an outcrop of rock marked
with numerous white crystals. He
marketed ii at a profit to builders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
Too Many Simple Sports
Type FrOcks

Myriads of lovely cottons, linen
crinkle or flat crepe silk would
make up charmingly in this model
It's exceptionally lovely to COM
plete your spring ensemble, whether
you choose a plain or a printed
crepe silk.
Carried out in cotton pique, d.
agonal wooden type cottons or in
linen, it will tub and tub and
always come up smiling. Its SIM
pie styling makes it easily laun-
dered.
The panel skirt that extends into
a bib-like effect in the bodice gives
youthful slimness to the figure.
Style No. 369 is designed in sizes
IA, 16, Is, 20 years, So, 3S and 40
inches bust. Size IS requires TT
yards 39-inch material.
Spring is the most important, the
most colorful season in Fashions
All the more reason why you should
have an authentic guide, such as
our new Fashion Magazine, te
show you the way in design, colors
etc. OF course. there are styles
for afternoons, for stouts, for home
wear, lingerie, children, etc.
Price Of BOOK 10 cents.
Price of PATTERN Is cents ir
stamps or coin (coin is preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
Send your money and order to
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat. Waterbury,, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
AVOIDING THOSE

SPRING COLDS
Do you remember the old red
fannels? Or at least the old camefs
hair? And do you remember the
layers and layers of petticoats and
what nots, including long merino
stockings that went down into our
high shoes? Also that tricky little
fold of the long union suit that left
hump on the shinbone just above
its approach to the boot?
If not, then you are not as old
as am. Never shall I forget those
first melting spring days when we
used to coax for freedom from our
wooden armour. How we used to
itch and perspire and beg to take
off thise indies that tortured our
small bodies to hysteria.
But all mothers were the same.
Nothing doing until May Is or
Whereabouts. Then it was done by a
very gradual process of elimina-
ton. Stockings were changed first
to cotton, then the flannel petit
coat went. You won't believe this.
but 1 remember well of putting
on a new summer dress one time
on a hot May day with my long
wooden underwear still underneath
because I hadn't been well and, 1t
was necessary to avoid a cold!
Spring colds! We still have them
with us but we had them then too
only worse. Colds were much
more common among children then
than now for the simple reason
that we were steamed into them.
Study the Thermometer!
Recently I heard young mother
ask the doctor how to dress her
two-year-old this spring and he
replied, Just look at your Their
mometer. If it is warm dress him
lightly, but keep the wool over his
abdomen. If it is cold. put enough
on to make him comfortable. You
can tell by his hands and feet II
he is right, but don't let him per-
spire. If 1t is cold, dress him as
you did in the winter. Watch for
quick changes in the weather. too,
because that is what does the dam
age. Spring dressing is a series OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
SIsMo
KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Modern inventions have made
an exact science Of baking and
there Is little reason for failure
when a delicate custard or a pan
of biscuits IL to be baked. Every
stove manufacturer realizes the
importance Of dependable oven
structure and builds his range on
scientific principles.
Most modern ovens have an
oven regulator which automaticai-
ly controls the flow Of gas, oil or
electricity. 1t IL almost impossible
to maintain consistent results IN
baking without the use Of an oven
thermometer OF some sort. So, II
your oven Is not equipped with a
regulator, invest in an oven ther-
mometer. It will pay for itself
many times over.
A knowledge Of the heat re-
quirements demanded in the cook
ing of each type of food product
Is, Of course, essential.
Perhaps bread offers the most
difficult problem for many wo-
men. Bread il baked to check the
growth Of the yeast plant, to cook
the starch In the grain and to diff
use the alcohol formed by the fer
mentation. To accomplish all this,
the baking must be very thorough.
Intense heat is needed to check
effectively the growth Of the yeast
plant and a long period of oven
heat is required to cook thorough
ly the starch and oversome fern
entation. Consequently, the shot"
oven Of 400 degrees Fahrenheit is
for the first ten minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

For a few minutes Sue searched
feverishly for the check. It had
been some. place near, she was
sure. She had held it in her hand
while she talked to Arnold Page.
Then she had forgotten it for the
mail had come. Sally had knocked
at the door. There had been other
things to do.
She knelt on the floor and ran
her hand along the edge of the rug
in front of the fireplace. She
picked up cushions, shook them,
and replaced them.
The check was gone.
She tried to remember every
move she had made since she had
last seen it. She had taken the
envelopes that held the bills and
thrown them on the fire. She had
placed the bills in their pigeon
hole in the desk. Perhaps she had
put the check with them. She
searched but it wasn't there.
Then l must have thrown ii
away with the envelopes. OF course
1 did" she told herself. That
would be the natural thing to do.
probably all burned up long ago
She looked into the flames but
they burned merrily as though the
check was something forgotten
long ago.
"If l didn't but I did," Sue
said then. Ruth came down and
she told her about it. Together
they searched.
Don't worry about it. You
threw it away. Besides, it ISM
any good without your signature
Still, if you are afraid, why moi
call the bank and have paymen
stopped?"
'That would be foolish
wouldn't it," Sue asked.
IF it got out everyone woul'
wonder why Arnold Page had Civ
en- me a check and then paymen
on it had to be stopped. guess
had better forget it. If had ha'
some money this wouldn't hav
happened. I never realized befor
how much people need it,"
II know" Ruth nodded and he
eyes We're suddenly sombre. :"
have an idea that I'm going to b.
almost misery for while. In
out of job e. and out of fam
lily :. and >. :"
"But you are going to stay here
as long as you want to stay" SUE
told her. You might as we'll give
up your room. You are paying rem
that you don't need to pay. Wher
we go into town today :" sh,
/ paused. IF we are both so hare
up We shouldn't go to movies,
suppose, and it's extravagant t.
eat in town when we have tn
cupboard filled. Still, as fina
| celebration, let's do it."
Ruth nodded.
1.-THE SHOWS coming down 81
thick it's almost frightening.
think I'd like to go some plac,
where there are people. IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

beth. The something new" was
the dress, shimmering with OPAQUE
lights and recalling in its demure
fullness and length a debutante of
the SOS.
Something old-something new
Something borrowed - some
thing blue"
Ellen stood away from the mir
ror and looked at the shining
eyed girl in the lovely dress. That
beautiful, tawny-haired girl was
Ellen Rossiter. This was her
wedding day.
Ellen wondered uncertainty If
she should cry or laugh and knew
that she did not want to do either.
and steady. She thought that
and Steady. She thought that
now she was ready to meet any
thing but she did not seem to be
herself. Nothing seemed real to
her.
Deliberately she made a test
that, in this strange mood, she
did not fear. Deliberately she
thought of Larry. But Larry was,
in this .disordered bedroom with
Myra and Molly running back and
forth and chattering endlessly.
only a half remembered pain. He
seemed to be a bright and shin
ing creation Of her Imagination.
She had dreamed him. Larry was
not real.
+ Molly and Myra, wondering
as they had wondered SO often
If it would not be better after all
to wear street clothes in the car
and chance finding a place to
change in the small Connecticut
town where the double wedding
was to take place, did not seem
real either.
TITS nearly 10 now" Ellen
said. There's no time to change
our minds or clothes either"
We'll, guess" hesitated
Myra. ELLEN. aren't you SO ex-
cited you could scream? So ex-
cited you can't sit down and you
can't stand up and you can't keep
still either?"
NO" Ellen said. After thought
she added. NO"
Liar" Myra commented affec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
GLORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
BY Alicia Hart
9I95z 81 WA SERVICE N

ELBOW ROOM FOR BEAUTY
Elbow -FOUR way into the ranks
of beauty!
Come evening, and the elbows
have a way of calling attention to
themselves, no matter how attrac-
tive your gown may be. And when
golf and tennis lure you into
spring and summers trim sports
frocks, the elbows that bend un-
der the swing Of a club or rae
quet must be in condition to hold
up well under inspection.
Few II any women ever have
won beauty contests or multi-mil-
lionaire husbands because of their
beautiful elbows. Neither are
poems to the loneliness of a lady's
elbows. For the best of elbows are
likely to be a bit ugly. The trick.
then, is to make them less ugly
than they would be If you ignored
their need for treatment.
It's nobody's fault but your own
If your elbows are discolored, hard
and harsh, or covered with pimply
or roughish skin that is the very
opposite OF feminine daintiness.
Contrary elbows like those need
to be Observation-Disclosures the
same color as the rest Of your skin.
Begin tonight. When you battle.
rub your elbows gently but thor
oughly with some ordinary table,
salt. After this, massage each ell
bow in turn with half lemon.
II your skin reacts normally, the
combination of the salt and lemon
should have done much-after
several days treatment-t0ward
eliminating any discoloratton
about your elbows.
How long has it been since you
have treated your elbows to your
best skin foodS Well, q few min
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

Then-gradual reduction Of heat
until the thermometer registers
800 degrees for the remaining bak-
ing period. II the oven Is too hot
or over 400 degrees, a crust is
formed before the heat can reach
the center of the loaf and INSULT
cient baking is the result.
Other yeast risen products such
as rolls and buns require a hot
oven, and since they are small a
temperature of 400 degrees may
be maintained throughout the bak-
ing.
Hints for Cake Bakers.
Cake baking is law unto itself
and requires entirely differently
oven manipulation. Thin batter
rather than thick dough and a diff
ferent leaving agent presents diff
ferent problem. The oven tenn
perature should be low when cake
is put into the oven and gradually
increased until the required tenn
perature is reached to complete
the baking. Three hundred and
fifty to 375 degrees are good tenn
peratures for most butter cakes.
An important point regarding
cake baking Is the position of the
pan in the oven. The loaf cake
should be placed in the center of
the oven so that the distribution
of the heat may be even-top, bot
tom and sides. Layer cakes, be-
cause they bake more quickly, are
less apt to rise unevenly.
Crisp cookies should be baked
in a hot oven. Molasses cookies
which burn easily, require a COO
oven of not more than $50 degrees
Baking powder biscuits demand
an oven with increasing heat. They
should be put into an oven of 375
degrees and the heat steadily in
creased to $50. Although they
are made with the same leavening
agents that is used in cake, they
are a stiff dough and because OF
this and their thickness they re-
quire a higher temperature.
Pastry, although it contains no
leaven, requires a hot oven and
thorough baking If it Is to be
flaky and digestible. Four hundred
to $50 degrees should be the oven
temperature until the pastry Is
baked. Then the heat is reduced
to take care Of the filling.
All egg mixtures, custards, souf-
fies and the like require low tenn
peratures. Any pudding in which
eggs and milk are used in a GUS
-tard-like combination must be
baked at a low temperature. The
oven must not be hotter than $50
degrees at any time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
<ourChiIdren
y,Olive Roberts Barton
Sc BY NeA SERVICE INC.

changes. Furthermore. he warned,
''be prepared for night shifts Of
temperature. So often we 30 to bed
with warm south wind blowing
and by o'clock It may be snow
ing. Be ready with extra blankets
and keen an eye on the widows.
What is correct to twO-year-oids
is a good general guide for all
children. From now on we shall
have hit-and-miss spells Of warm
days and cool nights and It Is dur
ing these waves that spring colds
get their start.
Children out exercising in the
sun come indoors in q perfect lath-
er Of sweat. Then they jerk on
sweaters and sit around near open
windows or doors to cool on and
the first thing you know they are
sneezing.
Gradual cooling il best always.
Tell them to be patient. The boil
ing will soon die down itself. Toll
them to keep the sweaters on until
their bodies are drier and their
porse close up q little.
Don't let them sit in school with
cold, wet feet. / like overshoes,
especially in April. In school they
should not keep heavy sweaters on
all day II the room Is right. They
should be allowed to 80 ana get
them. however, II they feel chilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

utes after you have massaged
your elbows with the salt and
lemon, rub in a generous amount
of skin food and leave it on over
night.
If you're in a hurry next morn
ing, use your favorite cold cream
on your elbows, being sure to wipe
off the excessive cream. Then, of
course. dust over with powder.
BY repeating this operation for a
week Or ten days, it's good
gamble that a healthy pinkness
and softness will have supplant-
ed the ugly spots that once were
on your elbows. Anyhow, it's
worth the effort.
And afterward, run down to the
store and buy that short-sleeved
dress you've been admiring in the
show window. It's more likely to
become sou now!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
Gf SUE
By Marqery Hale

strange" She paused for a Sec
,ond. I'm not sorry that I haven't
a position now. I'm not feeling
badly at all. AS long as I know
that I can look myself in the mir
ror and know that I haven't broken
any rules, I don't seem to mind.
But I don't know what minute ]
may start to worry. That's why I
want to get away. Lets hurry"
She stood up, and the orange
dress was vibrant and alive in the
dusky room.
"All right" Sue nodded. And
as for the check, there hasn't been
anyone around, anyway, who would
take it. Just YOU and Sally and
l."
Sue wondered later If she had
really seen Ruth's eyes widen a
little as though she suddenly had
thought of something.
NEXT: A snowstOrm.
The Netherlands proposes to
place stamp tax on foreign Sc
,,-f{