davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

 . YOURSELF
By Alicis Hart
@!9sSN AsA sssX!SS N N 2

4 .
 New permanent waving inven- tions make you want to go right out and buy q new fall wave.
 It used to take great deal of time to find a reliable operator who really knew how 10 wind hair. All that Is changed now-a-days and almost all beauty shops have an automatic winder which pain lessly winds the hair on rods and assures uniform curliness.
 The whole process of getting sn permanent wave has become sim pie and painless. Go to only reli- able people and insist on having an operator who will stay in the room with you during the "bak- ing" Many good head of has, has been ruined because nn opcr- ator left the room after turning on the electricity.
 Gray hair doesn't take kindly to permanent waves unless extra careful attention is accorded 1t. A minimum of heat is required and a test curl should be made to de- terrnine just how much heat the grny hair will stand without turn ing yellow.
 Once you get new permanent, plan to rub oil into your scalp occasionally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
by all these pretenses of having a

by all these pretenses ol haVAhe good time.' He smiled. "The penetration or these young things! Well, if you must know, my child, like the | wines these fine old mansions al- ford. And the opportunity 10 lounge around in comfortable sur. roundings. But was very bored until you came. From now on I'm at your service. What's the pro- gram?"
 T was planning to see the gar den."
 The dark, friendly eyes met hers. There was a humorous gleam in l them. Great Scott, she comes on house parties to see gardens! It simply isn't done except in moon- fight. Joan. But, to show you what a good sport I am, lead the way" He moved on beside her and presently they were in the garden, sitting on a stone bench while Joan amused him with her knowledge or | the flowers and shrubs.
 "So those little green things | showing through are narcissus! | Imagine your knowing that. And that bush wonder is a peony. Oh, my!" '-4- He was absurd but entertaining. And he really liked her. Joan | felt better already, comforted by Suddenly the lawn resounded with gay voices as the riders strag- | gled in by twos and fours. | Carol and a slender, blond girl Joan had not seen before met her and Jim as they came out of the garden. Joan, I've been looking | all over for you! Was this n con- spiracy of Jim's?" Not waiting for a reply Carol went on, Joan, this is Enid French"
 "You all weren't riding?" queried Enid.
 You couldn't drag Jim on a horse," said Carol. And Joan was tired. Come on, Joan! We might as well dress. We'll probably be kept waiting for Barbara and Bob. I forgot to tell them We were go- ing to Kay Trent's barbecue" "Why?" asked Enid curiously.
 Carols laugh was little embar- rassed as she glanced at Joan. There's no telling when those two will come in. We haven't seen a sahdow of them since they left. Isn't it ridiculous the way people will pair off?"
 I'm beginning to be quite in sympathy with it." Jim grinned. Mice, sensible pastime."
 Joan was glad they were moving toward the house, glad all this meaningless chatter made it un- necessary for her to talk just then.
 A few minutes later she was mechanically beginning prepara- tions for a bath, tucking up her hair, securing the cloudy mass with hair pins. The dark, troubled eyes in the mirror met hers and she smiled faintly. Pat would be call- ing her a prize sap to show her feelings so plainly. Anyone could see she was unhappy.
 When she returned to the bed . room she found Barbara sitting cross-legged on the bed, still in rid ing clothes. "Oh, we had a huge time! Too bad you couldn't have , been with us," Barbara said. How
 do you feel now?"
 Much better" Joan told her.
 That's good Barbara replied. her eyes still on Joan. After mo-
 ment she opened the closet door
 and began studying the coiorful
 contents. Joan took a dark blue
 skirt and short, youthful jacket from hanger. It was a becoming
 outfit but tonight it looked home lmade--as 1t was. Barbara had se-
 Elected a light greeS wooden affair, trimmed with largo metal buttons she laid beside it a smart, dark green leather coat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

radicals, such as Bernard Shaw, hs thinks become slow witted and un- able to grasp new ideas and change mental habits. and therefore, among their own special groups become conservatives" Anyhow a confirmed conservative in my 3udRment, is . man who thinks that nothing should ever be done for the frst, ,times VI
 S.-No. It always requires effort. On this point. Dean Carl E. Sea shore, Of Iowa University, says it his Psychology in Daily Life: s'Esvery secret thought tends to be expressed. Try to keep secret. It semes to be In the way. Other ideas have to take circuitous routes to keep clear of it. It has to be fortiiisd. Protecting ideas have 10 be set up around 1t. All this going on around and fortifying is m ex-
 pression of the secret" It will leak out unless one has treat self- control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
HABITS

You can make or break any habit. Good habits arc pow erfu1 allies. Because Of their great importance to every one, pr Albert Edward Wig gam, distinguished scientist, has written . splendid lite tIe 96-pagc booklet on this subject. It includes prin- ciples Of habits, their fOrma- ton and control as written : by the late grent Hnrvard professor, William James. Booklet sent upon request accompanied by seIf-nd- dressed, stamped, return envelope. Include 10c tn coin or stansp6 to cover actual costs. yust ask for HABITS. Address Dr Albert Wt<kam tn care 0f thlg newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
IJb 10 THe Minute Democrat Fashions
In About Two Hours! Features New Drop Shoulder
By HELEN WILLIAMS

{ 0y f1EllEkN W1AAukANU6 (Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern.)
 What a way the French have of taking simple strip of material and making something attractive and effective with 1t.
 To-day's model is wild black berry faille crepe silk, so conserva- lively smart and exceedingly flat. tering.
 It has a charming neck and shoulder line. The sheath like skirt wraps the figure in elegant slimness.
 Style No. 2S45 is designed for sizes 14, 16, IS, 20 years, 34, a6 and 3S inches bust.
 Another delightful scheme is black woolen with the yoke of black shiny satin.
 Size IS requires sx yards of ss- inch material.
 Price of Pattern IS Cents
 Beauty. Fashions ..... Pat terms in the new book of Autumn Fashions. Read how to recapture your personality. More ways to be the beauty it is your right to be. See what the cinema stars are wearing. .. You won't want to miss the new issue. It has soig- nee, if you know what we mean.
 Send today for your copy. enclos- ing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This 10-cent investment will save you actual dollars on your fall ward- robe. Address Fashion Depart ment.
 Be sure to i'll in the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- ferred.)
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern lS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
NEXT: Nall care.
DREDCE TO END TOWN

Deer Lodge, Mont. (UP)-Pio- neer once one of the most famed gold mining towns in Montana, Is threatened with complete extinc- tion with the start of operation of {, giant dredge. Much of the old townsite will be washed away, while other portions will be scooped up by the dredge in its pro- gress. Plans now arc being made for erection of new town near the site.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
TAKE AWAY ROMANCE FROM
 TOY GUNS.

should boy have a toy gun?" A mother asked this question yes- terday.
 said, "I will give you two an- swers. No and and 'yes'."
 The mo" means me. That is the way I personally feel about it.
 The ives" means hundred things. It means that after all the little chap can't be a pirate or an Indian without one and a toy gun is of no more importance in its way than his boots and earrings, or his feather head-dress.
 Also it means frequently that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
s,ooo DOGS GUARD sHEEp

Helena, Mont. (UP)-Montana's little lambs have 5000 shepherd CTS and some 5000 dogs to look after them. according to estimates hy Secretary Murray E. Stebbins of the State Woolgrowers' association. Stebbins said the herders received approximately $1.440.000 a year in wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
SNOW FENCE TO SAVE ROADS

Helena, Mont. (UP) = Winter winds may blow. but snow will not drift on highways to be protected by 16,400 linear feet of snow fence purchased by the Montana highway commission for $soe.s2. The fence to protect highways from drifting snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

ion on everything and one wo. mans voice in his ears. I'm talk . ing of sentimental luncheon dates and dinner invitations and those tea-for-twO tables in secluded cor ners of restaurants where the cello and violin play behind screened palms and the more the musicians can do to raise temperatures the larger the amounts in their pay envelopes"
 Sarah stopped. Sue could see from her face that she was sur prised at herself for making this speech.
 DO look like home wreck err" Sarah Lou asked.
 Sarah eyed her for minute. Then she spoke slowly: some times you look like a golden hair ed child who could have played Little Eva and gone to Q paste board Heaven by way of a pulley while every one in the audience cried. And sometimes you look like the Lorelei who sat on the the advantage of a blonde-she can look so many different ways"
 Sarah Lou beamed. Quite plain ly she considered this q compli- ment. She could forgive the lec- ture because of 1t. She was young, very young, she unused to herself.
 But Sarah Lou was taking up the story.
 "When that bond turned out to be no good had to have some money in a hurry or--or go to jail I'd spent everything or i'm vested 1t so couldn't spend it for 1 knew I would SO"
 NErYT, CaUah Ynur. (OufintlssS tIla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
BEANS GROW UP FLOWER,
 STALKS sS,

Corvalis, Mont, (UP)-A Corval- is gardener is making his sunflower plants produce something more than seeds and shade. He reported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

success in training bean vines to grow up the towering stalks, thus saving the time and effort of plac- ing bean poles in his garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

Clouds of moths recently invaded London and seriously handicapped autoists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

All grain crops in Lithuania are expected to yield more than In 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

Send vuur m0ney and order to l,attern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Com. be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

NEXT: Sarah Lue Continues the story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

thinks due to deterioriatlon In
 neuro-nauscular tissues. Even eld
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
DAVIS FREED ON
LOTTERY COUNT
Senator Weeps With Joy as
Verdict Is Returned
by Jury.
BIZ United Press

BIZ JHited Press
NEW YORK, Oct. ia second
indictment charging Senator James
]. Davis with violation of the fed
eral lottery laws will be nolle pressed,
it was believed today. Davis was &C
quilted last night On similar
charge in an emotionally tense fed
eral courtroom.
Both Davis and his co-defendant,
Theodore G. Miller, head of the
propagation department of the
Loyal Order of Moose, wept when
the foreman of the jury announced
the not guilty verdict.
The spectators, composed mainly
of officials and members of the
Moose, of which Davis is the SUI
preme leader. cheered.
The jury deliberated three hours
and five minutes. The trial began
Sept. 10. Davis and Miller were
charged with using the mails to pro-
mote alleges lotteries held In con-
nection with charity balls given by
various Moose lodges, and with con-
spiracy to transport alleged lottery
tickets through the mails and in
interstate commerce.
Davis and Miller leaned forward
over counsel table while Foreman
Frank J. Derr intoned the words,
Not Guilty Weeping, they got to
their feet and embraced their law
yers. Senator Davis 18-year-old
son, James j. Jr., presented himself
and was embraced.
Tell your mother" said the sena-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
ROOSEVELT AID
ARRIVES TODAY
Frances Perkins to Confer
With State Leaders
of Industry.

Miss Frances Perkins, secretary
of labor, will arrive in Indianapolis
this afternoon to face a crowded
program.
Miss Perkins, first woman to hold
a cabinet post and the first cabinet
member to speak in Indianapolis
since the Inauguration of President
Roosevelt, will talk on The New
Challenge to Industry at 8:15 to-
night at the Murat theater.
Arriving at 2 p. m. today and
leaving at midnight, Miss Perkins
will crowd into her stay a confer
ence with Indiana leaders of in
dustry; dinner at the executive
mansion with Governor and Mrs.
Paul V. McNutt and guests and her
appearance at the Murat theater,
where her address will open the
series OF Town Hall lectures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Stop in the Name of the Drop That Garbage CAM

of garbage worth 81 500 a month
to the city" Tenant declares.
We reduce it to grease and sell
it and there are 200 of these gar
bage thieves, a jump ahead of our
collectors. who feed it to their
hogs.
Something ought to be done
about it because our budget has
been cut and we'll be $4,000 in
the red at the end Of the year.
And so the city legal depart
ment has been asked to prepare
an ordinance, but there is re-
ported TO be a stirling police lobby
against its passage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
A Lucky Start!

MISS MARY BEATRICE
1V1 DUVALL. II. R. r. No. 8. Box
379-C, and William Alvin Huber,
81, same rural route. Box BOOB,
meant to get married Yesterday,
but they forgot it was Discovery
Day, holiday, and the court
house would be closed they OBJ
tanned license today .. with them
came j. T. Duvall, father of the
bride-thirty-thre years ago he
and Mrs. Duvall obtained their
marriage license at the Marion
county courthouse. Mrs. Duvall
died two weeks ago, but Mr.
Duvall will not lose his daugh-
ter as the young Hubers will make
their home with him. Asked if
she wanted the regular So license
or specially bound SIS license,
the bride close the former . It'll
be luckier to start economically"
she said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Armed Pair Believed Members of Gang
Which Murdered Lima CO., Sheriff,
Freed John Dillinger.
ESCAPED CONVICTS ARE SUSPECTS
Liberated Prisoner Wanted by Police Here
for $4,000 Holdup at City
Bank Last Month.

Ernest Richardson, state policeman, was kidnapped by
two men shortly before today twelve miles north of
Lebanon brought Indianapolis by his two armed captors
and forced out of the car at Twenyh street and Keystone
avenue.
State and city police squads Immediately cast net about
the section of the city when Richardson reported
to state police headquarters and verified reports of his cap
ture
Richardson told Sergeant Arthur Huber and squad ne
stopped green roadster with wire wheels Road 81 north
of Lebanon this morning believing them members of the
gang that freed John Dnger bank robber from the Lima
CO.. Jail last night after killing the Lima sheriff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
KELLY, WIFE AWAITING
REMOVAL TO PRISONS

Machine Gun Desperate May Be
Sent to LeavenwOrth.
By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct.
13.-Swift, secret widely separated
federal penitentiaries today await
ed George Machine Gum Kelly
and his young wife, Kathryn. The
last of those convicted in the
Charles F. Urschel kidnapping, they
were given life sentences.
Kelly was to be sent to Leaven-
worth prison, probably today, United
States Marshal w. c. Geers said.
Geers had no orders for disposition
of Kathryn, but thought she would
be sent to prison for women at
Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

REMAIN uIlDTOken.
Members of the Indianapolis Mer-
chants Association have Joined in
a movement sponsored by the Ma
tional Dry Goods Association, ask
ing that President Roosevelt declare
Thanksgiving day for Nov. %, in
stead of Nov. 30.
In letter sent to the President
the local association added its pc
tition to those of various others
throughout the country.
The letter explains that, accord
ing to an established rule, holiday
shopping begins Immediately after
Thanksgiving day Observance of
the holiday on Nov. so would short
en- the Christmas shopping days by
week
Our nation is exerting every
effort to restore the economic stabil-
ity Of the country" the letter said.
I'VE believe that there is a sound
economic justification for observing
this national holiday seven days
earlier, thus giving retailers an extra
week OF holiday shopping
The letter was signed by E. A.
Kahn, president; Albert Zoller, vice
president, and w. E. Balch, man.
ager, Of the Merchants Association.
According to United Press dis
patches, similar letters have been
sent to the White House by secre-
taries Of two trade associations in
Los Angeles, numbering in their
memberships virtually every major
department and mercantile estab-
lishment in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
FIRST CASE OF
OPEN DEFIANCE
IS FACING NRA
National Labor Board Is
Ready to Command
Full Obedience.
BIZ United Press

By CHttCd Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. - The
national labor board, facing its first
case of open defiance by employers,
today prepared to command nine
western Kentucky coal operators to
appear before it and answer the
complaints of union miners.
The operators ignored a summons
to hearing yesterday on charges
that they had discharged 400 en-
ployes for joining the United Mine
Workers of America and had re-
fused to deal with workers who did
not join a company union.
The operators action brought an
initial test of the powers of the
agency set up by President Roose-
welt to adjust labor disputes pending
establishment of permanent arbitra-
ton machinery under NRA codes.
Outcome of the Kentucky case,
it was believed, will set precedent
which will define the scope of the
boards authority.
Chairman Robert F. Wagner de-
clared the Kentucky operators
would be required to appear. He
said the board was backed by all
the power of the recovery act, which
provides for injunction proceedings,
fines and other sanctions against
violators of the law.
While the labor board wrestled
with the Kentucky coal dispute, adj
miniStration officials were hopeful
that the agreement of steel COM
panies to a modified check off"
system under which they would
collect union dues from union men,
bers in captive mines would bring
an end to the long strike in Penn
sylvania fields.
They were cautious in their COM
ments, however, as it appeared fur
ther negotiations would be neceS-
sary between Thomas H. Moses,
president of the H. G. Prick Coke
Company, who has been represent
ing the captive mine owners in con-
ference with Philip Murray, vice.
president of the United Mine
Workers.
1t was uncertain also whether the
check off" would satisfy insurgent
union strikers who have been de-
handing that the Prick company
sign direct wage contract with
the union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
DiIIinger Is Freed


LIMA, O., Oct. 13.-Six heartless
killers who invaded the local Jail to
murder the sheriff and free a
prisoner we're sought today in Ohio
and Indiana
Sheriff Jess L. Sarber died few
minutes after he was shot by gun
men who freed John Dillinger, all
legged bank robber. Before he died
he identified picture of Harry
Copeland, paroled convict from the
Indiana state penitentiary. The
others were believed to be part OF
the ten who escaped from the
prison several weeks ago. Dillinger
accompanied his liberators in their
fight
Sarber's wife and Deputy Sheriff
Wilbur Sharp were with Sarber
when tire of the men entered the
Jail. The man identified as Cope
land demanded Dillinger. Sarber
asked for his credentials and Cope
land produced a pistol. When Sar-
Der reached for his revolver, he was
shot
Mrs. sarber and Sharp quickly
were locked in a cell. While one
man opened Dillinger's cell, the
others stripped the jail of all arms.
The four, loaded with shotguns,
raced out to two automobiles waiting
outside with confederate behind
each wheel.
The cars last were seen speeding
toward the Indiana line
Dillinger was brought here a week
ago from Dayton. He was charged
with robbing the Button co. Com
mercial bank of $4,000. About $4,000
was found on him when he was ar
rested. He had papers indicating he
mad had advance information con-
corning the break from the Indiana
penitentiary several weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Merchants Fail to Shift
ManksgiUingFr From N0u. 80

WASHIN GTON, Oct. Is. -
T Thanks giving will be pro-
claimed for Nov. 30, the last Thurs
day in the month as usual, in spite
of pleas from organizations that its
observance be advanced week in
order to facilitate and lengthen the
Christmas shopping period, the
White House said today.
President Roosevelt, it was said,
feels that even if he were disposed
to change the date, the time for
the celebration has been fixed in
many states by legislative action
and to proclaim Thanksgiving
earlier would mean confusion.
At the same time, friends of the
President represented him as be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
AIMEE ASKS $1,000
TO AID CITY'S NEEDY
Soup Kitchen Heads Offer
Evangelist $500.

Aimes Semple Mcpherson, the
famous evangelist. demands $1,000
to come TO indianapolis for two
meetings for the benefit of the poor
relief soup kitchen. She has been
offered $500.
Albert Losche, city purchasing
agent. said Aimes has been offered
the $500 for an afternoon meeting
for women at Cadle tabernacle Oct.
IS and a night meeting at Cadle be-
fore a mixed audience.
The soup kitchen, supported by
city hall and county employees, will
benefit approximately $500 on a
Is and 50-cent ticket basis. if Aimee
accepts the $500 offer, Mr.. Losche
estimates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

derous policemen. who asked that
he not be quoted, spoke today for
the department.
Yeah" he unused, Il can see
myself and the rest of the boys
breaking a leg to catch a garbage
bootlegger Wouldn't We look
pretty Juggling into a court for
evidence a can of garbage that
had been sitting around in the
sun for a while.
And won't We get a lot of CO.
operation from the public You
can just see some public-spirited
citizen staying up late at night
on guard with a shotgun to keep
any nasty, old garbage bootlegger
from robbing his can.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
DESPERAD0ES KIDNAP STATE COP
AT LEBANON, FREE HIM HERE
Military Ball
Gridiron Ruled Under
Martial Law.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CULLIVAN, Ind, Oct 13-What
~ is believed will be the first
football game ever played in In
diana under martial law, is scned-
uled for tonight when the B
teams of Sullivan and Clinton
high schools will clash.
All of Sullivan county is a mil
itary district under strict reg
ulations, due to mine labor trou-
bles, and is occupied by three
companies of Indiana national
guardsmen.
Permit for the game was issued
by Captain Charles McGaughey,
adjutant to Brigadier-General D.
Wray DePrez, commanding troops
in the county.
The game will start at 7:30
under floodlights at Sportland
park. Play must cease at 9 re-
CARELESS of the status of the game.