davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

directly from the Bible. Not that
Mohammed seems TO have known
the Bible itself. But, in his wan
behring's with caravans, he had
heard and remembered stories
from the Old Testament, from the
Rabbinic legends, scraps from the
New Testament distorted into
aposcryphal legends.
Over and over again, he cited
Abraham, Noah, Moses and
Jesus as prophets. At the same
time, he asserted he was the last
and final prophet.
KTOHAAdMED proclaimed his
1V1 belief in the one God.
The pagans Knocked him. They
stuck to their idols. Whereupon
came his bitter response:
20 ye unbelievers!
And We. do not worship that which
worship;
shall never worship that which ye
worship,
Neither win ys worship that which
worship.
TO yCg. be your religion; to me my
Later, when he became holder,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
HELD ON THEFT COUNT
Negro Charged With Removal Of
Conditional Sales Property.

Charles II. Brockings. Negro, 4907
East Tenth street, is under arrest
on charge Of removing conditional
sales property after he is alleged
10 have taken a radio which was
owned by the Ideal Furniture
Company, 927 West Washington
street.
Brookins viii be tried before
Municipal Judge william H.
6heafIer. june Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
NICHOLSON APPEALS FOR
GOVERNING COSTS CUT
Author Asserts Mounting Tax Rate
Is Strangling Business.

Drastic cuts must be made in
government costs or the nation can
not recover from the most serious
situation in American history, Mere
dith Nicholson, author. said in a
letter today to the Marion County
Association for Tax Reduction.
Unless the mounting tax rate is
checked, from the small unit to the
largest of the federal government,
we shall find ourselves strangled
10 death by the tax gatherer," Mich
olson warned.
The immediate economic and So
cial situation presents grave prob
lens which must be solved before
business again can move prosper
ously along safe channels"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
z AX STOlIRY9 { OIR .S'.SIH,!;. 7llaperuflale
 @lealeYN NEA Sfl&xlcE. INC.
$ SUES DISCOVERY,

The path was tangled with black ice.covered vines, that hung low. There were no tracks. No one else had followed the snowy way. Sue remembered Jacks warning that she should be careful. She laughed a little low laugh. There was no danger at all. George Burns would never come. seeking her in this lonely place. She decided to eros the brook to a more sheltered path on the other side. The small bridge was in front of her.
 But the water itself was silver green and frozen firmly. She won- dered if it would stand the weight of skating. She decided toS test it.. The brook, she knew, was only a few feet deep-never more than four-so she would be perfectly safe if a weak place did appear.
 She walked down the stream for a few feet. %f
 "Hard as a rock" she told her. self. "I'm going skating.
 She hurried home. got her skates and suddenly decided that she would call Sarah. She would like it, too. But Sarah had an appoint ment.
 "But I'll come later in the aft ernoon,"s she promised. t
 Have Ted come and stay for dinner" Sue caroled back biithely. "Jack comes in on the 6:09."
 Then she went back to the brook, The sky was gray but clear. She fastened on her skates and started down the silver slide. Sho liked the swinging rhytham of mos. ton. She felt young and free and vigorous as she went down the brook. with the wind singing at her back and the world dancing past.
 q need exercise" she told her. self. scarcely aware that she spoke out loud. i"Ili skate every day. And Jack should too."
 She went on, faster and faster and faster.
 Finally reaiising that she had como a long distance. she left the stream and sat down to rcst. A toa. nearby, was sheltered from the wind, by the hack Of . tree. she was warm. flushed. excited. She felt that fif didn't matter [ Jack had e position or not, or lf his fRfhar wanted him in his nFm or n8f. kife was good anyway. There was something hnppy and exhiiarating In this cold. spark iine world e
 Hhe gIanced down The path through She forest,
 Then very slowly. hut complete iY, th0 slaaIe of the day broke, fhero was the figure ef man eFonehinn fn the snow, NO, not efouehIDe. she could sea AH .he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

Madame, you must-you must help me. Pronto, please! can't put up with their heckling me at the golf club any longer. All my friends say I've become a slouch, a glorified snail on a sunny wall!'
 I could not help laughing when Sally Lowe burst in and started on her debutante woes in a half-lach- rymose tone of voice. Sally's shoul- ders, as if in proof of the teasing accusations of her friends, hunched forward and her whole posture was negligent.
 sPlease stand up straight" commanded severely. Sally looked both startled and hurt.
 My dear Sally, I say what l mean. You've forgotten how to stand and walk"
 "It must be lounging on the beach," she. walled. "or on the yer anda of the club, or in deck chair on the boat This summer haven't been vertical more than once or twice, except when l was playing tennis or golf. I've been so lazy and contented. And there s my yellowish skin"
 "Your' friends are right, l said. "You,ve forgotten all told YOU about sunburn oil and sun proof preparations. Be nonchaiant hut-! Fifteen years ago a Vien- nese physician observed that styles made more inroads on health than illness. Now it's nonchalant pos lure. The average woman spends one third of her life lying in vari- ous attitudes or bending over. With business people like bookkeepers and stenographers. the body IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
] EMARY,o KITCHEN.
BEETS ARE IDEAL FOR CANNING PURPOSES

Beets are one of the few vege- tables that do not lose their flavor and natural sweetness if more than an hours time elapses be- tween the gathering and use. They are less perishable than almost any summer vegetable. and for that reason the woman who buys her vegetable for canning runs less risk of spoilage after cam ming. able, many homemakers md them inconvenient and expensive to use on account of the long cooking re- quired. The housekeper who buys her fuel by feet or units discov- CTS that several hours spent in cooking of a vegetable is quite an item.
 The oven method of canning. is particularly easy for beets. If you have 8 thermostatic controlled oven, the regulator is set to 250 degrees F. and the oven heated while packing the vegetables. A portable oven thermometer can Of course be used, but frequent check ing is necessary to insure satisfact tory results.
 Slice Large BeetS
 < Small ,beets known as "baby beets" (they're about the size of a walnut) require no dicing or slic- ing and are most attractive for serving. Larger ones should De cut in quarters, diced or sliced ready for serving.
 wash beets thoroughly, using a vegetable brush. Cut off tops, leav- ing about two inches of stem. Take care not to break the skin nor cut the long, straight tap" root. Drop into a kettle of boiling water and boil IS or 20 minues. Dip into cold water and slip off skins. Pack in hot sterilized jars, adding 1-2 teaspoon salt, l tea spoon sugar and,1 teaspoon lemon juice to each pint jar. Add enough boiling water to fill jars to within an inch of the top, half seal and place in relocated oven. Leave two hours, remove from oven and com pletely seal. Invert for a few min utes to be sure the. seal is perfect,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

. q a f This black tulle creation is singu- larly devoid of volume and almost classical in its cut, according to PatOu's most recent conception of this type of sheer gown. A wide cire ribbon in a beautiful shade of green is employed as a waist band and also to bring tho neces-
 sary touch of color.
 mediums, provided the color is right, is invariably imbued with a youthfulness which in itself is suf- ficient to render themodel most a. greeable to the, eye.
 But all three fabrics have a very definite quality which must necessarily be expoited, the final expression derived from each one of them being totally different. When using chiffon the goal aimed at is something light and vapor- ous and thereis a great deal of technique behind these gowns to preserve that gossamed ualiQty which must, of course, predomi- nate.
 Tulle Seen in New Light.
 So far. as tulle is concerned, there might; be some cause to re- gret the superb. color combinations in vogue in past years. have al- ways admired such ideas. especial ly when they are well executed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

for someone. Something had hap pened to him. But she knew that if she walked around to the other side of the tree she would see 1t. He was in such a position that she could catch his profile.
 The wind, stirring restlessly in the slim dark branches of the for- est trees made her pause. She lock- ed around. No one was in sight. She didn't know if the man had fallen over from exhaustion or 1T some one had injured him. But an Inner sense of fear made her con- scious that tho man had not come there of hts own accord.
 She walked carefully, afraid that eyes were watching. She could have screamed hut no one would have heard her. She glanced around quickly. Smoke was coming from e cabin Q few hundred yards away.
 "rhat's funny. No one ever uses that forsotten place." she thought, All the time sia was walking to' wards the body that sprawled on tho ground. Now she could see dr0ps of blo0d nearby. pFoWn bleod-red blood funny that it was two shades she unused. .
 She was going to reeogniEs that prostrats figure, She hnsW N' .i new. iis. she eouldnI have said. bhe stpop' sd over, jieF eyes saw the faee, Her color left, She brushed the haiF with her fingers.
 HDnf 10 can't beW she said, and hsr voice tishtened.
 NRxT.-AleFa eempllesilgas.
 (co3VFiEht tee1, MIA Service tsel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

A piece of gum camphor placed in the silver drawer prevents the silver from tarnishing.
 Fine sandpaper or a wire prush will restore the finish or sueoe shoes. a,
 Kerosene or grease will prevent starch from sticking.
 Roast beef gravy will be much smoother if a small amount or water and flour are mixed together thoroughly before adding them to the stock.
 If your paper waste-paper bas- ket isn't as serviceable as It IS at tractive, cut a piece of heavy card, :, board to fit the bottom Of II, ana the increased strength of the base will make it easier to handle.
 If you spill grease on frock. while dining out, rub your hands together until heat is created. Then place one palm under the spot ana with the other palm rub it briskiy. Enough heat is generated to make the spot disappear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

No. 454 - Lovely Model. This style is designed in sizes i6. IS. 20 years, 90. 3s, 70 and 43 Inches bust measure. sise 90 requires 2 7.s yards of 3e-Lneh material with 7.B yard of 3b.ineh cons trasting and 1 yard Of binding. No, bbs - Jaunty Model. This style is designed in sises i4. i6, is, 90, yoArs, 90 and 3s inches bust measure. Aiso 10 requires iss yards Of ee.lDeh material
 No, b47--chio Blouse. Thls style Is designsd ln sizes i4, ie, is se measure. eiEo 70 Fegpires i's yards of abslneh nNalefIaL
 10, aoo =. Cute pajnma.i Thlss style is designea @ .. nIsss .'s .s yards si be.iash material wish s''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
YOUR HlLDREN
PUZZLED BABIES
Bx Olive Robeats Rsrton

The other day baby came to visit with his mother.
 We'll. you know what happened -the baby visited and his mother was too busy to finish a sentence or listen to one. It was, No, sonny. Mustn't touch!" or Look at your nee clean suit-all dirty now.''. or Please sit on mothers lap. decr. and be a good boy"
 He was about a year and half old-no, bit younger. I removed the smoking stand to the hall, turned up the cover of a table to save lamp, and set sew eral ornaments oil the mantle. Then I went up and got two linSn towels and. with four safety-pins, made a sort of smock to fit over his little white rompers. Now let him down on the floor and forget him." said. Our floors aren't any too clean, but he will be all right if he doesn't put his hands in his mouth" I. got some toys. or rather noise- makers, and spread a sheet on the floor. But of course he didn't stay on it.
 His knees and socks will be black, I suppose" said. "and it's pity, he looks so nice! But we cant help it. This town won't let us be as clean as we should like" For of course that baby was all over the place. rolling. creeping. walking, climbing, just as any baby would do.
 But his mother was having a terrible time. His hands and little bare knees worried her, for they were getting darker by the min- ute. He slobbered over his chin. and she flew to wipe it off. He made a terrible racket pounding a stocking darner on a round tin box. She made face.
 'sToo Pussy" 1 He's always this way when we go anywhere" she apologized. T shouldn't have brought him."
 "Why not?" I smiled. Let me give you a little advice. You cannot expect him to know that he is out calling and sit up like q little Buddha. Put him in the tub when you get home, Or do 1t here before you go."
 She saw I was taking 1t lightly so gradually she relaxed. T guess | I'm too fusSy,' Sne admltteu.
 Yes, she was too fussy. When the baby saw that she wasn't jump ing at him every second he settled down.
 Mustn't touch!" You'll get all dirty!" Be good boy!"
 Good enough for older children but babies are as far from com pretending our grown-up artificial standards as I am from translate ing Sanscrit. The truth is they are hampered everywhere they turn by our queer set rules of what they should be.
 They cannot be good" They have to move every second. They cannot keep clean. Their clothes should not be paramount. "We'' want them to be clean-our will and wish, superimposed on little minds too young to get our point of view. Clothes should be incl : dental. Clean of course, as we can make them, but they cannot be : kept clean long at that age.
 Poor babies! They don't under ] l,stand us at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

A dinner dress of lace and satin combined shows the advantages to be gained out of the employment of lace as a decorative medium. The delicate pattern is outlined in pale pink on a black ground and . clever use of "light and shadow" makes this simple model stand out <. from many more complicated
 effects.
 have also liked and appreciated the learned and artistic shadings that have been elaborated at odd times, but somehow$ don't quite see their place in the present mode. Tulle being such an important e1e- ment in fashions, however, have never dirregarded it and there are always number of models in this fabric in my collections. The tulle creations of today, though. are to- tally different from those I pre- sented some years ago.
 In the first place, my dresses are never created to attract atten- ton, nor are they ever sensation al. In the mode which have of- fered for the summer season, there Is no embarrassing trimming. and the silhouette, compared with re- cent styles, may even be consider ed somewhat restrained in volume.
 A Self Sufficient Fabric.
 The qualities of freshness and youth presents in colored tulle frocks can only exist in a very att tenuated form. in the latest mod els, conceived as they are in an entirely different spirit. But If these qualities are not there. some other important compensation must be found to avoid a sad lock- ing and banal creation. :.
 .Tulle is a particularly adaptable medium and almost, self-sufficient. It also offers the possibilities of playing on Q light shade, a method which always gives the most satis- factory and attractove results. The introduction of color by transpar- ent effects is still another means which is always pleasing.
 As a matter of fact, all sheer gowns owe a great deal of their charm to transparency. Butt is is nat an easy matter to create per- feet sheer model. All effects are the subpect of a great deal of study on the part of the courturies and most of them are the result of a tremendous amount of combining and planning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
GLORIFYlN6
 
By Alicia Hart
,z2I9& e3 MEA sEax!fs Als.l

If you have been taking age on the chin, throw your head up and forget about it. Your biggest trouble is probably due to the fact that you have been hanging your head over this new problem. That 5sn't the way to solve 1t.
 chins multiply when heads droop. They straighten out when heads go high: Start to use an astringent to tighten the flesh on your neck. Slap 1t on. Smartly: Briskly. The revivified blood will get busy, break down fatty tissues. and carry them away.
 Forget about pillows at night. Watch your diet. And don't neg feet some massage exercises.
 Massage the back of your neck and the muscles, working out to- ward the shoulder. Use quick stroking massage motions on your neck. Start at the base of your neck where the shadows gather. and let the line disappear beyond your chin.
 The shaping motion, used with astringents, comes after this exer- else has put your neck in a re- cipient mood.
 If your chin has grown so pes- simistic that 1t needs special aids. tie it up at night after you have started the exercises. Gauge band- ages will make chin straps. If you apply an astringent, tie up your chin, and lie down for twenty min utes before going out, you will face the party with a higher head.
 Your hair may be shining and thick and lovely, your face may have Q peach bloom complexion. and your lips may know the sec rets of the red, red roses. but if you haven't a slim, tapering neck on which to show off your other charms, their effect will be lost. Just one or two good features won't win a beauty prize. You must have an ensemble that is Harmonious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

bark. Martin rose to the surface. After this he lay for some time in the bottom of the boat and could scarcely feel the slow beat Of ms heart.
 The motorboat lslssed. It was again running on schedule, apd was heavily laden with inquisitive pas sengers. Herr Birndl took out a loaf and began to eat. He was per, spring beyond all precedent ana he rubbed his blistered hands.
 "I've had enough of. this. It's your turn to row now. Herr Heif'' he said.
 Mart in took the oars. but to row was beyond him. His arms was no longer under his command. VI can he muttered, and let his hand tal' into the water. II am not quite my self"
 (To Bc ContInucd) (copyright 1882. By Vicki baum)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
CHANGES BEAUTY .s.. ...,r

oalyeston, Tex - This city. m. ternatlonnlly famed for its annual beauty show, has changed the name of It's yearly feature from the International Pageant oi pn,. ehrltude to the Galveston Beauty
 ThIs years event, according to daorge Mitohley, managing dlrees for, Wlii attract approximately ivv glpls from Texas, Louisiana, oklh'
 Instead oi tho te,bQo ensl prize that went Co Miss Universe in fefs neP years, the seven. Wlnnefs ln ihIs veaF'e event. will Do taktl tgr a pefsonai appedFanee tour ef enc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
REMOVING BLEMIsHEs

It is convenient to remember that milk removes ink stains; clg-
 arctic ashes remove rings left by a wet glass on furniture; ammo
 mia will clean diamonds; and tooth paste takes the black coatlng away from silver jewelry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

then place upright and let stand until cool. tfH
 AS soon: as the jar is filed, place it in the oven and keep jars about two inches apart to allow for cir- culation of heat around each jar. Two racks may be used, one above the other. if the oven is large enough. ~,a
 Work fast and dip beets in cold water only long enough to slip skins, not long enough to chill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Sheer Materials GiDe Young Note
 To EDeniir,g Mode
Crisply Fresh Are
 These Gowns
By JEAN PATOU Written for NEA Service

Parie-The light, sheer evening dress is always characterized by an essense exteremely feminine. This is derived from a very determined advantage characteristic of the fabric employed.
 With either voile or chiffon, 1t is the ''flou' or ssheerness; with lace, it's the delicacy of pattern; and with tulle, that crisp freshness inherent to 1t. An evening, dress fashioned in either of these three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
MAKING MILK SAUCE

Milk sauce is creamier and smoother if the butter and flour are mixed on the stove before the milk is added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

yard Of 35.Inch contrasting.
 No. s7O --- Practical md snlnri' This style is deFisned in sizes lt. is, 20 years. 3G, 3S. 70 and 4s inches bust measure. Size JG if' quires 2 i's yards or sp,l,,sn '"3'
 Our summer Fashion Mngnzlpr will help you eeon0nixs, il ln eludea styles for the miss, il,e stout, the matron and adornll" models for the klddiea, Also moo ern embroidery for tho home. " ReFIe, paiAmnn, leie,
 pplee Of BOOK 70 eenif,
 All patterns 40 cents 70 Elii or eein leeln pfoffffea1 WI coin carefully,
 aona yonF nlDueE aE4 14IIef i', lnil0pn NaNaFlnl1lll, MIl4< tIIyf l}n.,sno1al. MaIsF'lUFs, AHHH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
SzZg!zzZZ2I|zggl2
Rubinstein
 International BeautyANthority
Standing

curved so much that permanent bad posture may result. When you bend your head at a wrong angle, or keep your shoulders in one po- sition, you do injury to the spine; the nerve centre"
 q didn't k1ow you did so much harm to your nerves if your pos- ture was wrong" Sally interrupted.
 "Yes, and you should exercise your face, neck and throat, too. The tissue and cells of your skin need workouts too! If you massage with a good pasturized cream and follow with a skin-toning lotion, nature exercises the cells and tis- sues for you. It is always best to cooperate with nature"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

For information concerning body and facial exercises, write to He- lena Rubinstein, Personal Service. East 57th Street, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

,.s.,ss. nix5s' ,ss, s..ylss ;,a. I.s,
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Washington Fashions
By WILMA LAVILLE

Another costume Of great i'm
portance has appeared the last
week or two. It is the long
silk coat with accompanying
dress, a redingote in other
words, but both dress and coat
of silk. The newest and most
popular of them have a full
lined coat, so that it is a little
more substantial than an un-
lined wrap, and the lining
matches the dress, of course.
Redingotes, or costumes made
of coat and dress that go par
ticularly well together, have
been very popular all spring,
and now these newer versions
take the place Of those that are
too warm to wear from now on.
For Town Wear
Because both dress and coat
are well made, and complete in
themselves, they will do worn
separately, with other things,
so the ensemble has the recon-
mendation of being extremely
practical. as well as smart. The
lining of the coat is not so
prominent that it marks the
coat as belonging to that par
ticular dress and nothing else.
Very often it is just lining, and
doesn't show on the outside,
so that a black coat and white
lining could be worn over black
frocks, over white or colorS.
The dresses Of course could be
worn with a wool coat, or alone
when there is no need OF any
wrap. But most women prefer
a coat of some sort on the
street, so that they will wear
the lightweight silk coat as long
as they can. And for travelling,
they are unsurpassed.
One Of Many
There are several styles. to,
choose from, but we selected a
plain frock with plain color
coat for sketching. 1t comes
in combinations of navy with
blue, or brown with beige.
Others are in black and white,
brown and white, and so
on. Another exceptionally
smart ensemble has black
coat with black and white print
dress, the coat lined with the
print. They are all particularly
good for women, and come IN
both women's regular sizes, and
half sizes. Notice the cut Of
the coat sketched, how well 1t
fits, and that the dress is
equally we'll made. When
you see them, you will be sur
prised at the price, which is
only $3.50 for the two pieces.