davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Everett Gardner Monticello. Ind. Ford
Monon railroad
Lon Hart 1549 Pleasant Run boulevard
goro truck. found at Woodlawn avenue sno
1ast street
Wavqe II. ConRer. 642 Biltmore avenue
hevrolet coach found al Oriental ano
Market streets
J. billiard. 4i0s East New York street.
ghevrolet coupe. found in front N 1908
southeastern avenue.
Chevrolet touring. no license. louno IN
'front.' of T56 East McCartv street.
Ford roadster 74l-Si7 found in front Of
6l1 Sanders street.
j. w. fDillard. 4l0s East New York street
Chevrolet coupe. found at 30 West YER
mont street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Sachs Brothers. 500 Indiana avenue, LAX
land sport coupe from in front of 500
North Capitol avenue.
John Beaslev 25i7 East Fifth street.
Mars HILL Ford roadster. Ill-434 1882
from in front of church at Mars Hill.
Louis Wilson SIS East Fifty-third street.
Ford Tudor. 34-IS3 1882 from Vermont
and Meridian streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
THREE CHARGED WITH
ROBBERY OF STORES
Police Say Youths Admit Breaking
Into 3 Places, Taking Clothing.

Alleged to have broken into a
bakery, dry goods store and pool
room early today three young men
are held on vagrancy charges.
They are Lester Bracket, %, of
134l West Twenty-f1fth street;
Mark Foftus, IS, of 2130 Montcalm
street, and Gerald Cooley, 20, of
1248 Udell street.
Police said they arrested the trio
a few blocks from the stores and
later found clothing valued at more
than 500.
The trio admitted the thefts, as
sorting the clothing was taken from
the store of Jacob Yaverowiz, 2644
North Harding street, according to
police.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Combination
Utility Table

Combination
Utility Table
THAT can be used either as
radio bench or coffee table. In
mahogany or walnut finish.
NeW ................. .l.95
Shaped
End Table
:. with solid walnut top: grooved
edge; large shaped apron and
stretchers. "a inches high.
NeW LIS
Evening star., 1932-06-01

You'll have to look at the price tag twice to believe
these enchanting little tables, scattered among
costler pieces, are priced so low We've added four
entirely to collection of 05 treasures;
they've never been seen for the price. Illustrated at
the right.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
complete with cord
4-cup Percolator
Large size Toaster
Electric Stove
with switch

These electrical aids will keep
YOUR kitchen cool in summer
for many meals. At the sum-
mer cottage. YOU can almost
keep house" with them!
Evening star., 1932-06-01

Walnut
End Table
..of solid black walnut with cut
corner, f1uted legs; square
stretchers. 81 inches high.
New ................. .1.95
Duncan Phyfe
Drum Table
-. with locking huted leg; deep
apron. 18-inch top; "a inches
high. In mahogany finis h.
New ................ LBS
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1932-06-01

Famous Wear-Ever aluminium. tested
by thousands of good cooks. You get
your choice Of these much wanted pieces
for 81!
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

greaves was only a little girl when
Lewis Carroll wove her into his
story together with the Walrus
end the Carpenter, the White
Rabbit, the Dormouse and other
strange characters of his IAN
taSy.
Alice is now 80 years old, and
she is coming from her home IN
London to take part in the Co
Iumbia University Carroll cente-
nary.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

Miss Vera Bloom, daughter OF
Representative Sol (BicentenniaD
Bloom, will answer Beverly MID
dleton's questions during an IN
terview this afternoon over VOL;
Miss Bloom has a ready VIII ana
speaks with unusual brilllancy.
She will discuss the life OF
Congressman's daughter in the
whirligig of Capital society.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

of the most ia
nous Alice in
the world-the
original Alice
in w o n d e +.
land"
That is some
hing to get
ste a m e d up
over, if you
have ever fol-
lowed the ad-
ventures CT this
famous young
] a d as no
doubt you have.
Mrs Alice
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
PROGRAMS

S:45-Nothing But the Truth.
9:OO-Mrs. Blake's Radio Col
umn.
9:15-Clara, Lu n EN-.
9:3O-Our Daily Food.
9:45-Shop With Nancy Turner.
1O:OO-Music Appreciation Pro-
gram by DR.. Walter Dam
roSch.
11:00-The Arundels.
11:15-Pat Barnes.
11:30-Noontime Tunes.
P. M.
12:15-Farm Hints, University of
Maryland Extension Ser
vice.
12:3O-National Farm and Home
Hour.
1:SO-"Finland and the Baltic
Lands" by Col. Werthing-
ton Hollyday. lecturer.
1:45-Lum and Abner.
2:OO-Poetry Recital by the
"Bentztown Bard"
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
TODAY'S PROGRAMS

$50 KuOcylce'-WRC-s1S Meters
4:OO-May We Present.
"Skippy."
4:3O-Swanee Serenaders.
4:45-India Sykes Houston, So
prano.
5:OO-Time.
S:O1-sert Room Orchestra.
5:SO-'What Progress in Dis
armament.
5:45-One Man Minstrel Show.
6:OO-Amos n Andy.
6:15-Dan Dee Bakers.
6:45-Goldbergs.
7:OO-SunShine Hour.
S:OO-Big Six of the Air.
8:3O-Rudyard Kipling's Stories.
9:0O-Dance Hour; Representa-
tive Mary T. Norton, of
N. j.
10:O0-AnniVerSary Program.
1O:3O-Last Minute News.
1O:32-Hal Kemp's Orchestra.
11:OO-Organ Recital.
1:3O-Weather
n:31-Herb Gordon's Orchestra.
12:OO-Earl Hines Orchestra.
12:30-Terrace Gardens Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

4:45-Little Orphan Annie.
5:OO-Musical program.
5:15-Veronica Virgins, con-
tralto.
5:30-The Merrymakers.
5:45-Topics by Lowell Thomas.
6:OO-Amos N Andy.
6:15-Athey Painters.
6:45-Best Foods-Billy Jones
and Ernie Hare.
7:OO-Dr. Walter E. Traprock
and Harriet Lee.
7:15-Dance Melodies.
7:45-SisterS of the Skillet.
8:OO-Julia Sanderson and
Frank Crumit.
8:30-Real Folks.
9:OO-Dance Gypsies - Harry
Horlick, conductor.
9:3N-Paris Night Life.
9:45-Musical program.
Some of Us Were
Twenty-one.
1O:3O-Through the Opera Glass.
11:OO-Larry Funk and His Or.
cheStra.
11:3O-Earl Kinds and His Or
cheStra.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Lewis Carroll S
Alice to Give
Broadcast
Rx STANLEY RIGELOW

The National Broadcasting
Company is to have the honor of
broadcaSting on May 4 the voice
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
RADIO RAMBLES =

TUNE IN ON STATION
VOL
tonight at $3.50 for the
WEEKLY RADIO TREAT
of the
WASHINGTON TIMES
and hear the good will
talk of the minister
plenipotentiary and
envoy extraordinary
OTTO WADSTED
of Denmark
DOLLY CAMERON
Times society editor
DOROTHY REDDISH
yesterdays songs
JOHN MURPHY
noted local tenor
THE STEVENS SISTERS
novelty thermometers
RUTH WALKER
concert pianist
TONIGHT-6:3O-WOL
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

$50 KilOeyole'-WMAL-47s Meters
4:OO-"Chats with the Weather
Man"
4:1O-Hall's Orchestra.
4:15-Tito Guizar, Mexican
tenor.
4:3O-ProfesSo and the Major.
4:45-Civic Talk.
5:OO-Eternal Schoolboy.
5:15-Musical Program.
5:45-Doug Warrenfels.
6:OO-Time and Program Res
ume
6:OO-Myrt and Marge.
6:15-The Mills Brothers.
6:3O-Care Free Hour.
6:45-"The Local Traffic Stu
alton"
7:O0-Bath Club.
7:15-Lyman'S Orchestra.
7:3O-Kate Smith.
7:45-"Your Child"
S:OO-International Revue.
8:15-Modern Male Chorus.
8:3O-Love Story Hour.
9:OO-TrumpeterS.
9:3O-Music That Satisfies.
9:45-Arthur Jarrett.
1O:OO-Joe Palooka
1O:15-Toscha Seidel. violinist.
1O:3O-Morton Downey.
1O:45-Sissle's Orchestra.
11:OO-Guy Lombardo's Royal
Canadians.
11:3O-Art Krueger's Orchestra.
11:45-Don Bigelow's Orchestra.
12:OO-Weather.
1al K"ooyeIes-WOL-ss' Meters
4:OO-Tea Time Tunes.
4:3O-Monte, Mike and Skip.
4:45-Catherine Deale, popular
pianist.
5:OO-National Symphony Or
chestra.
5:3O-Smilin' Through.
5:45-H arriet and GeneVieVe
Wagner.
6:OO-What We Hear in Music.
6:15-The Troubadours.
6:3O-Times Weekly Radio Treat.
7:OO-Popular Melodies by Jimmy
and Bert.
7:2O-The Washington Herald
MetrOtOne News Globe
TrOtter.
7:3O-Northern Dramatic Com
pany.
8:OO-Radio Night Court.
8:3O-Trial of Vivienne Ware.
9:OO-Good Night.
1850 KilOeyole'-WJSV-sO' Meters
4:OO-WJSV Staff Players.
4:15-Gaffer Grey.
4:3O-Ray Robinson, baritone.
4:45-Say 1t With Music.
5:15-Blue Jimmy Nichols.
5:3O-News Flashes.
5:45-The Saving ParSon.
6:OO-Agnes Fischer, soprano.
6:15-Arlene Woolf, whistler, and
Mabel Thickstun, pianist.
6:3O-Happy Go Lucky Orchestra.
7:O0-Market Reports.
7:15-Joe and Harry.
7:3O-J. Oliver Martin, Historic
Virginia.
7:45-Herndon Chamber of Com
merce.
8:OO-Shoreham Concert Orches-
ira.
8:3O-Senator Smith M. Brook
hart.
9:OO-Cameron Club.
9:15-Kruschen Salts program.
9:3O-Wrestling Matches.
1O:OO-News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
1O:15-Wrestling Matches, contin-
ued.
11:OO-Kalua Boys.
11:3O-Sign-Off.
$50 oKtIoeyele'-WBAL-8'4 Meters
p. NJ.
4:OO-Brazilian American Pro-
gram.
4:3O-The Singing Lady.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

12:OO-George Hall and his Or.
chestra.
P. M.
12:3O-Atlantic City Musicale.
.1:OO-Orchestra.
1:30-Elizabeth Barthell, songs.
1:45-Talk by Boyd Edwards.
2:OO-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:15-MaJ Day Program.
2:3O-Arthur Jarrett.
2:45-Penn Relays.
3:45-Curtis Institute of Music
Program.
1sl KIIOOyole'-WOL-s:o Meters
A. M.
7:OO-Musical Clock.
S:OO-Chim Birthdays,
Thought for the Day.
8:O5-Musical Clock continued.
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:OO-Novelettes.
1O:3O-Excerpts from the Operas.
11:0O-Beauty Hints.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
TOMORROW

$50 Kllocyles'-WRC-sl' Meters
A. M.
6:3O-Tower Health Exercises.
7:OO-On the 8:15.
7:15-Morning Devotions.
7:3O-Cheerio.
S:OO-Gene and Glenn.
8:15-Flying Fingers.
8:3O-Top O. the Morning.
8:45-Food Program.
9:OO-Pie Plant Pete.
9:15-Variety Program.
9:3O-FaShions and Figures.
9:45-Betty Crocker.
1O:OO-N.B.C. Music Appreciation
Hour-National Orchestra.
IL :O0-Circle Hour.
11:15-'The Real George Wash
ington," by Charles Colfax
Long.
I1:SO-Black and Gold Room
Orchestra.
11:45-"Let's Go to Market with
wilma Rico"
P. M.
12:OO-Orchestra.
12:30-National Farm and Home
Hour.
1:3O-Echoes of Erin.
1:45-Dr. Cohen'S Pet Club.
2:OO-Three Shades of Blue.
2:15-"Adventures in Hobby Rid
ing" by Everett Whit
myer.
-Woman's Radio Review.
3:OO-Betty Moore, Decorating
Notes.
Radio Guild" presenting
"Beggar on Horseback"
$50 kiI0e'cle'-WMAL- Meters
A. M.
8:OO-Little Jack Little.
8:15-The Madison Singers.
S:3O-Tony's Scrap Book.
8:45-Newsy Jingles.
9:00-Warren Sweeney, pianist,
9:15-Frank Crumit and Julia
Sanderson.
9:45-Les Colvin, piano-accordi.
onist.
1O:OO-The Strudley Sisters-Mu.
sical Entertainers.
1O:15-Nan Dorland, THE Lane
Repo ter"
10:2O-Ruund the World Cooking
School-Ida Bailey Allen.
1O:45-Among the Women Of
Washington.
II :OO-School of Cookery.
1I:15-Ted Brewer and his Or
cheStra.
11:3O-Singing Chef.
11:45-Variety Program.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
AaW!

The Radio Play Arts Guild was
about to stage the first act OF
",Just a Matter of Angles" t,other
evening over WJSV when James
irwin, the director, discovered Gle
two femmes who were scheduleo
to take part had not appeared IN
the studio.
irwin is a rapid-fire thinker
yin. zip Just like that! SO IL
wasn't but few minutes before
he had junked Just a Matter Oh
Angles" and substituted a war
nlay with an all male cast.
DR.. Walter Damrosch is about
fed up trying to educate the great
American public to, appreciate
music. Damrosch, you know sings
his swan song over NB.C. tomor-
row.
After four years of attempting
to elevate the public taste, Papa
Damrosch somewhat disgustedIy
says:
81 have worked tireIeSSly and
have been highly encouraged by
the enthusiasm of the regular
audiences, but I am convinced
after four years of contact with
the radio listener that less than.
l per cent of the 12O,OOO,OOO
peOple in this country have any
appreciatiOn of real music"
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

11:15-Studio Presentation.
12:O0-Variety Hour.
P. M.
1:00-Trio.
1:3O-Sacred Hour, Rev. H. B.
Brenner.
1:50-Gospel Choir, Suitland,
Md.
2:10-Dell Gilbert Sale, So
prano.
2:30-Naval Hospital Request
Program.
3:OO-U. S. Marine Band Con-
cert.
'So kilocyele'-WBAL-s'4 Meters
A. NJ.
7:0O-On the 8:15.
7:15-Phil Cook, the Quaker
Man.
7:2Q-Sunbirds.
7:45-John Fogarty, tenor.
8:0O-Waltzes.
8:15-Lady Bugs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-09
PARK RANEER HAS
PETS

G1a-Ser Park, Hont--DOg<. cats.
h1rS@s- Haier and MANY other crea-
sarss have been selected a pets by
animal lovers the world over but ona
Of the Glacier National Park rangers,
Flrrer Tadn-ark- who Is stationed
near St Mary Lake, has a ne-x a
NeeE e hos1sehald farnrfte-
Ranger FadEnark's pets are two
SkHrass ard fe speaks highly of them
FIR their efforts In Graduating a II
-he rodents near the station .4They
established themselves under the
SrHsS1fs aFy1uF the terth of tire month.
Of r-urse they ccca ionaIEy get into
q fight JEzst between themselves and
AZ sErh tTrnes they are very mn
r~zsant- burt ordinarily they cause
Es trss-- he reported
Arg1h%r m the anser r enthus-
Ra<tae about HIS pets-a pair of mar
TN whKh live quite near the ranger
station He has been ON friendly
TERMS with thern for months and has
gssae SO far n to chrTsteu them.
EzrmTng them after ore of Americas
Hnsst famous radio combinations
~Ansss fn Anxfy-"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-09

&STOCK
SUNSHINE CUTS
COST OF PORK
u n L

In the swine feeding tests at the
Iowa experiment station. one of the
Important observations made was the
effect of sunlight on nutrition. Those
pigs that were fed out In the open
10 they got plenty of sunlight made
about the same daily gain as the ones
fed Inside. But they did 1t more
economically and ON less feed.
The pigs fed inside required an
average OF 40 pounds OF feed for
each hundred pounds gain to reach 4
weight Of % pounds, while those fed
out tn the sunlight reached the same
weight. with only 391 pounds OF feed
for each hundred pounds increased
weight The outside fed pigs made
N-H more per head over and above
feed costs than did those fed inside.
MIR Eyaard, who was In charge Of
the experiments, thinks that sunshine
was responsible for the difference. He
tn convinced Of this because OF the
fact that the outside fed pigs did not
do nearly SO well during the early
part of the feeding season, when the
days were short and cold. On the
other hand. after the days became
longer and more mild, there was a
marked Improvement tn their gains.
During the early part Of the feeding
season 1t took about 10 pounds less
iced per hundred pounds gain for the
outside fed pigs, but at the close,
when the days were longer, these pigs
ate about 10 pounds less feed for
each 100 pounds gain than did those
fed inside.
The conclusion drawn Is that prob
abIy In midwfnter, during the short
days and severe weather, 1t is wen
10 feed pigs inside. When this is
done, however, they should, by all
means, have alfalfa hay as q source
OF Eitamine ID to take the place OF
the SUMS rays, and to aid In assim-
Hating minerals AS soon as the
days iengtllen and the weather be-
comes more mild, the pigs should be
given their feed outside.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-09
Soft-Shelled Eggs Are
Caused By Wrong Feed

Probably D of he most annoying
things in tie poaitv business Is he
frequent laying Il so1-sheIled eggs hy
a group q hens q even only one len
II Is 4 syn Tat something is IN
probably and radically wr0n< with
the hen-samefhin~ that should -
rieffed Immediately. And Is for the
Eggs themselves. fhey are perfectly
useless and merely represent = loss In
good food
In nine cases ont q ten. 4 hen l2yx
to~fi-Shelled es because there Is :
lack ef line In her diet This msn-
eraf Il really pure eseEI material
Therefore, It's a~t<eneef from the Diet
results In either t~h-1saeElesf e-x or
eggs With &c she'll q 81. OF course
calcium carbonate Is generally PRS
n in tie food ard water given 10
the hen. but there S seldom enough
TO satisfy her needs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-09

Poultry Notes

The feeding Of milk I'll help IN the
size ard quality q
Eegs should neser h. wzsha-
washing sToifs rHesr aeerlas qualities
Poultry meat Ha- never t=en . iou
In price as to ia improbable culE
your eoeks closely and cash IN ONT
feeding The nen-nroducers
Poultry keepers zho hare used fhe
nii-Inast method VI feeding chEeS and
growing pnlIeas mag c0afinue tie
method for Laying pulIets
One Of the advantages of the Sh4i
roof tire Of poultry house L that Ii +
easier 10 keep warrn- Any from VT
n high ceiling = Iikesx 10 - drzfIy
Tankare "a sonr milk EaRst r. fest
II eggs are to hr produced IN safis
factory quantities Too mary hens
are not Laying simply because the
farTEEr wiff H HHEza In
Electric lights may I've Used to I'll
vantage 4 war1a FaaEs4 rash fed il
tie evening. especially Il cgGd aeaaher.
may prove beneficial
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-09

- ~ILHlsA
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON Pc
Triton TO LEASE REALTY

ORDEK I'D SHOW CAUSE ON Pc
TTTION TO LEASE REALTY
INTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
-4fsRIfT- TT THEEsT4fE@oF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
In the Matter of the Estate ard
Guardianship Of Erick palmquist.
An Incompetent
Henry q. Raaen. the qua dian of
the absve FAMED incompetent, hav-
ing this day filed 4 verified petition
fer auth tit In lease the real praper
tt belonging til said estate. FIR the
period. and At the rental hereinafter
stated, ami II appearing that the
giving Of said lease will be advan-
tage ns O. said estate.
IT Is ORDERED, That all per
sors interested in said estate be.
and theF are hereby. required to
ar pear before this court On the 27fh
tllaF Jtftsffs. fa#i2 at the hour Of 10
clock IN the forenoon OF said day
al the courtroom Of said court IN the
I'm n PlentywOa N. Montana. then
and there to show cause, If any
fhay haze, why an order should not
be made authorizing and directing
said Henry q. FaaeH as guardian.
f. execute a lease IL the real prop
erty belonging to said estate here
matter described far a period Of two
years at the rental and On the con-
ditions as named in the petition
herein; Said Real Estate is situated
in Sheridan County. Montana, and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-09
tENanor Holland. Correspondent


-. - laa ~ met ~
- - l,laFe e1h*saaA
NJ 60
go - - ~ ne nos
T. arr ~rs - oAaOse Y
= 4h11 11oand-
So ahl rlfh
-r- - nc Gay iast NssA
p @Hh Two horses TOT
-
- - eaAsfy sp~nt q lev" days
II . hTf1 "-hS3n H5nle-
.4r 2 SA rfenarisk-
@sfe o1tlook callers Wednesday
" - va.
ur,ssv sfsr - - slsaas Dat
- lie past three
- : ne Veterans Hospital at
III 20
a. ~ 49, : WORKING a.
HssoS NINE.
Ez
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-09

It is said hat the baseball team
which is ahead On July 4 in the lea-
que standing nearly always wins
the nennant. The same thing is not
true, however of political parties.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-09

Governor Roosevelt says that
from now on we are going to think
mere .absut the consumers and less
about the producer. What does he
advocate-pie eating c0ntests7
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-09

S6me inventor c1aId make him
self a fortune by designing a politi-
cal plank which is dry on one side
ard wet on the other.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-09

In a presidential straw vote cen
test held at Syracuse university,
Norman Thomas, socialist candi-
date had the lead. Did you say
something about higher education :
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-09
AS advertised"

verhed'-hese words are full of meaning Placed with stacks on heaps OF mer-
chandse, they announce plainly for all Ito see" Here are the goods " promised
you exactly as they were described in or advertisement. Such merchandise Is
dependable Its quality is fully vouched for BY the manufacturer who made it
and by the store or dealer who is @ offering it to you
AS it is advertised SO it is. Experience proves this to be true. The advertise
ments in this newspaper are sincere messages TO you from the m@t progressive
merchants who afhx their signatures to attest TO the correctness of vrys stale
ment made. In his advertisements. the advertisers expresses the soundness of his
entire business policy.
Read the advertisements in very issue OF this newspaper They are interesting.
They will keep you informed of all the ewet and best offerings TO be found i'm
the shops and stores. The advertisements are a record Of business progress. They
will save o. time and money and assure fullest value for every purchase you
make.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
Dd]besTqSSEy SUE
~ MaEaeEx Hale

Ruth Sends sally ana Zoe Away
"YOu accused your sister OF
fofgery that YOU yourself pulled
off. You told mo that she had
placed tho blame on YOU. II wasn't
true, I don't know why you did
II, don't want 70 know. but
hadn't you better apologize 2"
When DR. Raynor finished speak
ing no waited for Sally 20 answer.
mo -. I can't apologize. De.
cauae its' a frameup ana I'm not
Eyes. you are" He told her
about the evidence that no had oh.
80 you think you were being
clever when you cornered mo like
that Well. you weren't. And !
arm through with you'll Take your
old ring" She pulled her ring
from her finger and sent Il spin:
ming across the rug. Take it' And
keep iti Give u 20 RUTH bho
would like 10 wear III bho wants
Il, She's no glad that I'm giving
II back, Just the way that she has
looked nj you for the inst year
everybody knew she was eating
her heart out for you'll She could
not keep Il TO herself. Now take
herr Take herl" Her voice was
getting higher and higher, louder
"saiiyi" Ruth spoke sharply.
~ don't want your finnce. ]
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
GLORIFYING
. YOURSELF


When Icyes Need Rest From sum-
n,er Sunlight
Several women have written TOR
directions for making ana uHifrs
There ara two ronaons why these
letters come M this tImo. One IN
TINT bright early summer sunshine
always hurts tho eyes until they De..
come noGuat 0med 10 II, Tho second
IN that these little brnts OF hats en-
pose tho eyen cruelty. No wonder
eyeB hurtl /.
Thero are literally hundreds OF
eye packs you can uhc.
n you are In H. hurry ana want
10 rest your eycH, hnturhte som.
little pieces OF cotton on the h0tteh!
water you ann stand, lilo down ana
plaster Thorn over your eyes, hhtu.
rnto them several times. Then, ~
about the third heating, Try TO u
YOU only rest 10 minutes,
Remember II In tho heat when
helps your eyes quite M nnch IN
any medicinal quality certain pnchr
contain.
Any reliable beautioian soils aye
packs, or you cnn make your own.
Crushed rose lOnveH, ono part, una
cnmOmile toa, two parts, mako
nice mack for homo uBe. Make IT.
ilo tiny bags OF cheese'cloth, d0ub'
10 thickness. Cut them liko eyc
Hpeota1lon, with the eye pnrtH tho
bnga. How them M by mana
when you want 10 iso one 81
these, merely dip II Into very hot
water ana apply Immediately ana
IN d0Nn with N over tho eyes, do
not redip this. unless you feel that