davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Thieves Get Sewing Machine

Forcing open a door with a sharp
instrument. a thief broke into the
apartment of Miss Isabel Eek. 3171
North Illinois street. Apt. 7, and
stole a S125 electric sewing machine,
she reported to police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Il am so happy
the last pimpIe is gone"

because Pimples tend to thrive
when normal resistance is lacking.
your first thought should be to build
up your blood structure e. the way
TO do this is by increasing the red
blood-cells and their hemoglcbin con-
tent . 9. this will permit a greater
oxygen intake-from the lungs-into
the blood and tissues-including the
skin b. nourishment will be better
converted into energy and tissue re-
pair -. body cells, which fight against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

heterogeneous (pimple germs) Win
be strengthened.
Then why not try SS.S.-the
proven tonic for decades? Proved eff
fective by extensive scientific re-
search and by millions Of happy
users. You. too, may have a clear
skin. Get S.S.S. at any drug store
The big 20 OF. size is more econonli-
cal and Is good for a two weeks
treatment. G The S.S.S. Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

each slice of bread. Butter not only materially increases the food value of the sandwich, but also aids in preventing the bread from absarbing the filling. Crisp let- tuce leaves are another aid in keeping the filling from soaking into the bread, making 1t soggy.
 Wrap Them Carefully
 Meat sandwiches need lettuce for another reason. The lettuce furnishes the green vegetable 50 necessary and adds bulk to the diet. Trim lettuce carefully so that 1t just fits the bread and there will be no unapetizing wilted edges.
 The careful wrapping of sand wiches is most important because both bread and filings keep moist and palatab1e if air is excluded.
 Finely minced cabbage, celery and carrot sandwiches may be given to quite small children. Cot tage cheese and jelly put between ahambreadwillbef
 graham bread will be good for small folks. Finely chopped prunes combined with peanut butter is an- other popular mixture with juniors. With milk and fruit even four lear-olds can find a picnic not at all upsetting if the sandwiches are wesley chosen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Sister Mary's
 Kitchen

The right sort of sandwiches, fresh fruit and a drink of some kind can be mode to serve as an adequate and nourishing luncheon. When the sandwich is to form the real "piece de resistance" 1t should be substantial and both the filling and the bread should be thicker than that in the tea sand wich.
 The picnic of sandwiches and fruit has many points in its favor. It does not mean the packing and unDacking of baskets, no dishes are to be washed at home and no scraps are to be disposed of when the lunch is eaten. The real pic- mic meal requires as much plan- ming and preparation as any meal for Q special occasion and means time and effort for the house. keeper.
 Choose "Hardy" Sandwiches
 There are certain kinds of sand wiches that will endure several hours of packing and jolting and heat and still be palatable. Others are ruined after an hours stand ing. Meat sandwiches, puain cheese, olive and nut, many vegetable sandwiches and some sweet ones are "hardy" and will stand much. But tomato, cucumber and some varieties of cheese, delicious as they are, are best served on the porch or in the garden.
 Various kinds of bread are good and are of great value in adding variety to the menu.
 A thin coating of butter should always be spread none side of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
SMOOTH HOMEMADE
 CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM

A cool refreshing dish of choco- late ice cream Is a happy com bination of favorite food and favorite flavor. With this recipe you can indulge your family with home made ice cream to their hearts content since 1t Is very economical to make The addition of small quantity of tapioca makes 1t possible to use much less cream and yet produce . yelvety smooth frozen mixture without any ice crystals.
 Prepare, too, for q hot summer night on the porch and keep some chocolate cookies on hand to serve with q cold drink--they will never come amiss.
 Chocolate Ice Cream.
 2 squares unswcetcned cho- coiatc. cut in pieces
 2 cups milk
 2 tablespoons qulck-cool<ing
 tapiOca
 1.4 teaspoon salt
 f-z cup sugar
 { tablespoons light corn syrup
 2 tablespoons sugar
 2 egg whites
 cup cream, whipped
 z teaspoons vanilla
 Add chocolate to milk in double boiler and heat. When chocolate is { melted. beat with rotary egg beat CT until blended. Add tapioca and cook 15 minutes. or until tapioca is clear and mixture thickened, stirring frequently. Strain hot mix. ture. stirring (not rubbing) through very fine sieve. onto salt. 1-2 cup sugar, and corn syrup. Stir until sugar Is dissolbed. Cool. Add z tabiegpoons sugar to egg whites and beat until stik. Fold into cold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Lose Weight By
 Eating Salad
8-4 teaspoon salt 2 small fresh tomatoes, skin-
 ned and diced

8-4 teaspoon salt
 2 small fresh tomatoes, skin.
 ned and diced
 cup mayOnnaise Combine ingredients in order given. Chill. Serve on crisp lettuce with additional rnayonnaise and slices of hard-cooked egg as gar nish. Serves 6.
 Salmon and Cucumber Salad. 1-2 cup mayOnnaise IA cups salmon
 teaspoon salt IA cups cucumbers, diced, saItcd
 and drained
 tablespoon vinegar To mayonnaise add other ingre- dients in order given.s Serve 6.
 Dessert Salads.
 Pineapple and Carrot Salad IA cup mayonnaise 1-2 teaspoon salt
 1 cup grated raw carrot 1-3 cup pecan meats, finely cut 1 cup canned pineapple, diced
 and drained
 To mayonnaise add other in- gredients in order given. Serve on crisp lettuce. Garnish with addi- tional whole pecan meats. Serve G..
 Butterfly Salad.
 g Slices pineapple
 2 packages co Ounces) cream
 cheese
 IA cup mayOnnaise
 2 tablespoons nut meats
 Green pepper, finely chopped
 PimientO
 Paprika
 1-2 cup mayOnnaisc
 3 tablespoons cream, whipped Cut pineapple slices in half and reverse the halves to represent the wings of O butterfly. Blend cream cheese and mayonnaise together thoroughly and roll into small balls and 8 slightly larger balls. Roll balls in nut meats. Pace 8 large and smal ball at the in- tersection of the halved pineapple slices to represent the body and head of a butterfly. Cut long, thin strip sof green pepper to represent the antennae and tiny bits of pim- iento to represent the eyes. Sprinkle paprika lightly over the pineapple slices. Serve on crisp lettuce. Gar nish with mayonnaise blended with whipped cream. Serve 8.
  Java has an extensive back-to- the-city movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

The nnss of avs ri.tsrs aad ths,l brother Ia Edmonton. England. to- tai a7f years. the oldest sister be- ing co, and the brother. who is She youngest Of the family. is 0D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

table for nlK. 10 give il Q nnai
 touch Of appeal the little vinegar and oil jug is also Of the game
 blue blown Rlnns nn are the ium- bIerB and decanter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
MAIN-DISH SALADS Shrimp and Grapefruit Salad f-3 cup mayOnnaisc
 i f.nn frpn pofrutf aapftnna S.nl

tapioca mixture. Fold in cream and vanilla. Turn into freezing tray of automatic refrigerator and freeze as rapidly as possibIe-3 to 4 hours usually required. Or turn mixture into container, cover tightly, and pack in equal parts ice and salt 2 to hours. Makes quart ice cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
S |IQOI6uE\HN1ll!l ll!l15 $|
GAY COLORS FOR THE FESTIVE BOARD
Matched Liner, China, Smart; Decanter Set
 intriguing

New York-Al fresco Is bringing natural coiored linens and match ing china out into the open this summer.
 Whether you eat inside or out. the table that sticks to natural coiored linen sets with gay touches Of vivid color is the snart one right now.
 The trick in getting up an un- usual table setting is to have something unusual and then sub ordinate the rest of the setting to 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

nn q round Dowl of 1ho ulrnw eel ono1 cAina for q onnIofpiece.
 Win che b1uo Italian glasses with their coioffnl straw bmaen. this ls a particularly attractive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Salad Has Less CalOries Than a Portion of Meat,
 Potatoes and Vegetables

You folks, who are trying to cut down on your diet, can very easily do 50 by making 8 salad the main dish of your meal. A salad can be q well-balanced meal in itself and certainly furnishes far less calor- | ies than portion each of meat, potatoes, and vegetables. And when is this salad diet quite as attrac- tive as right now in the warm weather? Try the salads below with an iced drink and hot melba toast the next time you entertain your reducing friends and you'll be gratified at the results. Your guests will eat with all the eagerness and zest of schoolgirls out on picnic. because they know that a salad, as the main course of the meal, is highly acceptable in the reducing diet.
 And if you are one of those who crave rich creamy desserts, such as ice cream, but your avoir- dupols just won't allow them, try cool, refreshing dessert salad:
 MAIN-DIsH SALADS
 Shrimp and Grapefruit Salad
 1-3 cup mayOnnaisc
 1 cup grapefruit sections, cut
 in pieces
 1 cup shrimps, cut in pieces
 f-3 cup cucumber, diced
 3-4 cup celery, diced
 To mayonnaise add other in- Gradients In order given. Servie on crisp lettuce. Garnish with small pimiento strips. Serve G.
 Chicken and Vegetable Salad. 1-2 cups cold cooked chicken, diced
 3-4 cup celery, diced 3-4 cup cold boiled potatoes, diced
 3-4 cup cold cooked peas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Straw Gives Color

Very smart and appealing is a table that plays up to two things. The first is an Italian blown glass decanter set, with straw holders striped with vivid red and blue. The second is a pair of little straw colored flower pots with red and blue flowers on them that hold bread sticks.
 With these colorful articles as a starter, the table is laid with natu- ral linen squares, with the same red and blue in their restrained decoration that appears in the de- canter set and the flower pots. The china used is simple, fiuted design in straw colored china.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Fruit Final Touch

Fruit Final Touch
 Blue grapes, pears that are al- most the identical shade of the china, with a blush of red on them for more appeal, and peaches
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
COunterfeiters Put
'Squealer' on Spot

Cincinnati, Oct. 12.-tP)-A man
federal agents said had "squealed" on
a nationally operating gang Of coun-
terfeiters was cornered and slashed
to death early Thursday, few hours
after police were tipped he had been
marked for death.
The man was Nick Dalnico, AZ, re-
vealed by Harry Buck, U. s. depart
ment OF justice agent, as an insider
who revealed the secrets Of counter
feiting ring Buck has been trailing
since spring.
>."Other murders will occur" police
Lieutenant Patrick Hayes declared.
THE counterfeiters are q powerful
gang, headed by men with influence.
They are not going to jail II they
can escape It,"
Buck said Damico had told him
Wednesday he knew he was ION the
spot"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
COORDINATION OF
/. FEDERAL POLICIES
sought ATPARLEY
johnson, Wallace and Peek Con-
fer on Work Of Big Re-
covery Agencies

Washington, Oct 12.-(H-An at
tempt to coordinate policies and meth |
DDS OF the administrations two ma
6r recovery agencies was made
Thursday by Hugh s. johnson, MIRA
administrator, in an extensive con-
ference with the farm law admins
1rators, Secretary Wallace and George
Peek.
Undertaking the important step
long heralded as imperative to order
" progress In the recovery program,
the group met In Wallace's office with
an evident intention to reconcile the
points at issue as quickly as possible.
Leaving, johnson informed news
paper men I'VE are attempting to get
together on fundamental policies"
but refused to say whether the trio
had reached any decisions.
In recent public address he as
serted "there Is q distinct movement
- raise farmer antagonism to NRA
IN the ground that anything done for
workers before farm prices are raised
to their pre-war relationship to other
prices IS unfavorablc to agriculture
Are Making Check.up
Thursday he said I'VE have been go
ing along pretty fast and we. have
to check up to see that we are NOV
ing in the same direction"
It was reported that the discussion
OF the three executives centered
around determination OF policy on
distribution markupS."
The farm administration has ex-
pressed open hostility to 2is and ~
per cent markups over delivered cost
by wholesalers and retailers allowed
in the proposed master food code as
it stands. And coordinating admins
Grafton so as to make greater speed
on codes over which there is q divis-
ion of responsibility between MIRA
and farm administrators.
This separation of responsibility
covers food products.
Recently, the farm administration
attacked the practice OF some retail
concerns In permitting their sales
forces to attribute rises In prices Of
cotton goods to the farm administra-
tons AZ cents per pound processing
tax on the staple.
Farm administration officials also
indicated recently that they intend to
ask for modification" Of the retail
code before johnson on the grounds
it would contribute to increases II
prices to farmers in advance of Their
ability to increased prices of farm
products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
sIAMEsE TROOPS MEETING

Bangkok, Siam, Oct. 12.-tP)-Mar-
tial law was proclaimed here Thurs
day after two-up-country regiments
mutinied and seized the Dommuang
airdrome, the headquarters Of the
royal aeronautical service.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
.DorothyDix
If Only Few Are Ideally Happy. Majority
Are Far Happier Married Than They
Would Be Single.
Believes
People Are
Better Welded
Than Single

x % BsseS SH sb @
has studying gn r this dsaS Saop1 1
9s. sn % s % a
must e
e up on oe hand m and m ave two a
MANY men and women accept marriage good
their an ana a the their o Best nds sna are and
@n @ s4rs s u and
and R @
life xa apart TsPu Tom 1nes EACH nS oth hn0" WHO are '
VERY often contracting parties
ashes ns nd dus 51ss Rhe nanny w @
TO tears 81 at their Devotion and find marriage
P0k Pe other foot and it happiness
iage a Paradise earth.
other su the s n has
e have % M ns ae W that there's NO
saily wearing the martyrs crown
or plenty live together
~ like the s cats n aa Thp % %oS n mot 5 think b hsy an nad %
bands many weary
happy They enjoy perpetual scrimmase in
m Psas .s s % s s ss are n
I Ia nGn or nor s a M % Dno ee % @ qn $ sy cap
about side Marriages n % which the little & flare
eod ahss SGp he
we R.ss h sR sa'e :
something
which the daily spat of the daily ritual
husbands would beyond
failures
hg s
matrimonial fetters
a marriage wholly satisfactory
II happy something
nothing relationship
having with before
b
bachelor a
perform
perform
lottery DOROTHY
Evening star., 1933-05-31
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

be removed along the eyebrows or else
where on the face the simplest way to
get rid Of them is to use tweezers. There
Is also a resin pencil that may be used
for this purpose. The tip of the pencil
is melted, applied to the superfuous
hairs, allowed to cool and then with
drawn, taking the hairs with it. A vari-
alton Of this method is a liquid prep
aration composed chiefly Of collodion
which entangles the hairs and when it
is peeled off the skin the hairs come
away too This sort of treatment Is
obviously painful.
For larger areas of hair in armpits
the chemical depilatory is most prac-
tical. 1t is quick. painless and harmless
If used according to directions. OF
course, treatments have to be repeated
as the hair grows in again. The razor
work because its use is followed by a
stubby regrowth.
Rivaling the chemical depilatory is
the sanded-paper type that when ro-
tated on the hairy surface rubs it
smooth. The regrowth after this meth
cd is not stubby. 1t is naturally most
effective for short, downy hairs. The
stimulation Of the skin provided by the
rubbing is good, provided, Of course, that
it is not continued long enough to in
jure the skin. A slight redness Is not
harmful
For those who are not anxious for
quick results there Is bleaching with
hydogen peroxide. Absorbent cotton
saturated with the bleach should be
held on the hairs for a few minutes
each day. The hairs gradually become
lighter in color, finer and more brittle.
If the treatments are continued long
enough the growth of hairs will be
discouraged.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

the wedding cake? This does seem
too ''youngish" for me. Instead I would
like to place small corsage Of flowers
ct each woman guests place, and
boutonnieres at the mems places"
Answer: % A young widow can
wear white if she wears hat instead
of a veil. and other flowers in place
of orange blossoms. To most women
of so, cream or a pale soft color is more
becoming than white. In your place,
1 should wear whatever color is most
becoming. 90 Yes-Mrs. James White
and Mr.. John Worthy have the honor
to announce, etc. 80 Have the flowers
if you prefer. which might be very
pretty. But I should prefer one large
cake. simply iced, or better yet, pieces
of cake in boxes at the places.
tCopyright 1889
Mrs. Post has prepared 9 slip the
subject of tipping in hotels. restaurants. at
the hair dressers. on trains or steamers.
will be very glad to send you this. slip If
you will inciose a stamped. sef-addressed
envelope with your request.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

appropriated"
Answer: Judging merely by descrip-
tion, the picture hat with f1owered
dress sounds more suitable If I were
you I would take both to the house of
the bride and see which looks best
next to the brides dress.
MY dear Mrs. Post: Is it ever proper
to be married without any attendants
at alp"
Answer: The bride need have none,
but the bridegroom should have a best
man.
Dear Mrs. Post: ID What is the
proper wedding dress for a widow since
you say THAT she would not wear the
traditional white? I am SO years old
and marrying for the second time. CD
Is it proper to send out wedding an
nouncements? 90 And may I omit
Evening star., 1933-05-31

out It is good thing we got up here
ahead of time. I had rather counted
on that old house Of ours, but we will
have to give that up. 1t is too much
work to clean 1t out. BY the way,
Skinner, the Swallow. is on his way.
and you know Mr. and Mrs. Skinner
will be wanting one of the houses here.
As long as we can't use our old house
we'll take a look at the one they used
last year. They probably will make q
big fuss If they find us in 1t, but once
we are In I would like to see them put
us out. I see Bully and Mrs. Bully are
taking nesting material into that other
house over yonder. I would like to
have q look at that before we decide"
You will have to fight to do 1t"
replied Winsome.
(Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-05-31

lens that has not SO far received a
wholly satisfactory solution is that Of
superfiuous hair. What is wanted is
something to be used in the home that
will completely destroy the hairs with
out injury to the skin or general health.
There have been attempts to market
beauty aids that are said to remove hair
permanently in a short time. but they
have not proved harmless and have
bankrupted their promoters through
damage suits
The crux of the situation is the diff
Guilty of killing the hair without seri-
ously injuring the skin. as there is a
close relationship in composition
When there are only few hairs to
Evening star., 1933-05-31
NANCY PAGE
Children Need Vacation
Schedules.
NJ FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Vacation time is apt to be a dis
organized time Children get up late,
eat at irregular hours, go to bed at
unusual times. It is no wonder that
most children are In worse physical
condition when they 60 back to school
IN the Fall than they were when school
closed.
After all. there is a great deal to be
said in favor Of routine habits Of get
up, eating ana going to bed at regular
hours.
Nancy discovered that children liked
schedules. She made out a regular
schedule for both Peter and Joan.
Peter could not read words, so Nancy
drew out his schedule with perky little
line drawings.
SIe had learned to tell time. She
Sew the face of the clock and then
Evening star., 1933-05-31

wen more so. winsome sat in the top
If maple tree and bravely whistled as
i to keep UP his own courage and cheer
thers who might hear him. Looking
lver to the Old Orchard he caught a
eaped II might be Sammy Jay over
here, but he had q feeling that 1t
fasn't. Straight to the Old Orchard
be few. He whistled softly. There was
reply even more soft, and there was
krs Winsone demurely sitting on the
perch of the very house they had used
ast year.
Such . joyous meeting as followed
Ninsome was quite beside himself with
happiness. The day might be dull and
Iloomy for others, but not for him. He
lowered about Mrs. Winsome. He dis
slayed his beautiful blue coat. He
old her how glad he was to see her
lgain. He just couldn't contain him
Delf Up, up high above the tree in
which Mrs Winsome sat he flew in an
nd fluttering flight and down again
tinging, for his whistle is really song,
III the way.
AS for demure Mrs. Winsome she
preened her feathers and pretended
aot to be at all impressed, while all the
; lime she was watching him with ad-
niration quite as If she never had been
sourted before. When at last Winsome
vas content just to sit near her she
became wholly practical.
How long have you been here?" she
lsked.
Just few days, my DEAR" he re-
lied.
Have you looked over the houses7"
he asked.
yes" replied winsome. There are
ust the same ones there were here a
lear ago. Bully, the English Sparrow,
ind Mrs. Bully seem to think they own
most of them" Wen look them over
pgether," declared Mrs. Winsome
The sooner we get settled the better"
But aren't you too tired?" asked
Vinsome anxiousiy. You have had
uch long journey"
"Oh, the. journey wasn't anything"
declared Mrs. Winsonne. "A lot Of us
:ame up together, and we took 1T by
Easy stages, Yesterday hurried on
ahead. Some of the Others may arrive
lny time and We want to have first
lhoice of houses"
II noticed that when first saw you
Eou were at the house we occupied last
fear" said Winsome.
And such mess as it isl" exclaimed
Mrs. Winsome Either Jenny or
Johnny Wren filed it full of sticks and
trash after we gave it up last year, and
It is crammed to the roof. Never in my
life have I seen such selfish people as
these Wrens. They are not satisfied
with one house for their own use, but
must fill up two or three other houses
with trash just to keep other people
Evening star., 1933-05-31
The Old Gardener Says:

Almost all garden makers are
familiar with hardy chrysanthe-
NUNS, but some of them do not
realize. apparently, that there are
annual kinds as attractive and in
some ways more useful. There
are single and double kinds
among the annual num-" and
the flowers are produced for
many weeks. The colors vary,
with yellow predominating. but
some OF the most interesting va
rieties have large white frnged
single blossoms, strikingly marked
with a yellow zcne around the
dark brown eye. The variety,
northern star. is one of the best.
Another good kind. with the
mouth-filling name of chrysau-
themum burridgeanum. Is white
with reddish-broEn and yellow
circles. Garden makers not ia
miliar with these annual kinds
will be amazed at their beauty
The fact that they come much
earlier than the other kinds is
also a point in their favor. but
it must be remembered that they
need rich soil.
tCopyrieht. 1933)