davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Russ Comes To The Rescue
 Of Boots

skirts, had been lost. Boots was a fine swimmer, but you couldn't do much with a long dress wound around you. Foolish. foolish, un- happy Boots! Isabel felt somehow responsible for her. She had seen hurt and bewilderment in the girls eyes that night, as she danced by. It was the fault of all of them. |.
 'T can't cant bear it." Isabel sobbed soundlessly to herself, hud- dled against some hawthorn bushes in the bank of shrubbery surround ing the house.
 Suddenly she heard her name called in the stiffness. Isabel! Isabel"
 She trembled all over. Was it true, then, that ghosts came back to haunt you? It was ghostly voice, faint and far away, and yet it was Boots voice, surely!
 "What?" she quavered bravely. "Who is it?" She peered into the blackness, unable to distinguish a thing.
 Its me-Boots, said the voice steadily. I'm here in the sammer house."
 Isabel demolished the space be- tween the shrubbery and the old, rustic, embowered summer house in two jumps. Yet, it was Boots Rae burn and not her ghost who sat huddled in the shadow.
 "What on earth's the matter ?" Isabel's teeth were chattering. She felt as though she were going to be sick.
 There's such a racket down on the pier" Boots said in fretful voice. "I didn't know what to do. I've lost my shoes"
 Lost your shoes? ?"The full tide of relief flowed over Isabel. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Ye5oR@

compare their lot with thoss more privileged it does not make them philosophers unless they be born as Socrates or Diogenes, but makes them hungry. depressed and bit- ter. Nothing stimulates all the faculties of a people like achieve ment, success, wealth and power. There is no evidence that adverxi- ty has any specially sweet uses a the poet claims; they are mostly bitter.
 3. I think so. and I think it would be a worldwide catastrophe if they did not. if by superior and privileged position" you mean the management Of the larger af- fairs of mankind, it's industries, governments, etc. Men do it badly but I think women would do it worse. Men will always dominate the world of practical manage ment. no matter how badly they do it although the co-operatfon of women will be genuine cid and preserve the men from q lot ~s tAAks &nel Aensen@s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
A NEW COTTON CROCHET
 THREAD

Women who have crocheted and knitted for years with the strong durable knitting and crochet cot. ton, will be interested in a brand new thread which has just been put on the market. It is called knit-crosheen, and is a mercerized knitting and crochet cotton. It re- tains the strength and fexibility of the heavier thread, while it has the lustre of a mercerized cotton. It lends itself particularly we'll to colors, since the shades are deep ened and enhanched by the inher- ent gloss of the thread. It comes in belfast colors that will resist washing and exposure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

had made her creamy skin look creamier: it had brought out every single glint in her copper-colored hair. I was the sophisticated sort of frock young girls dream about and their mothers refuse to buy for them.
 So she had kept it. And she had found, after that. it was not so easy to be simple and natural with Sylvia. It was easier to fall in with her mood. play up to her, bite back the contradiction that rose to ones lips when Sylvia made one of her cool, outrageous, extravagant pronouncements.
 Sylvia had not been able to buy Boots-had not, in very truth, tried. No, from the instant they had met, between the two girls it had been war-to the knife. And now Usabel thought Boots was committing the crowning crime of all, walking off with Sylvia's man, At least, she supposed Hardy was with Boots. When last seen, his bright head had been bent over Boots gilt one. their steps had melted together like so much liquid poetry. Boots, in her one pretty frock, Isabel said to herself loyally. was better than a dozen Sylvias. 
 This party's died on it's feet" Sylvia announced, suddenly in a silence. Let's do something. How about Henry's?"
 If she weren't the hostess, Isabel reflected, they'd all be perfectly frank about it and say they wanted to stay and see the thing through. The party was as good as 1t had ever been, only Sylvia's long dark eyes were narrowed now, her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Dangerous Drug

What effect would jaborandi have on the system? I have been read ing about it in an old doctor book co. S.)
 Answer-Jaborand is the drug from which pilocarplne is derived. It produces profuse sweating, and may cause serious poisoning, so you had better not monkey with it.
 BOric Acid or Borax
 In the sleeping quarters where a number of us railroad men stay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

skillful dentists in their private offices. This is said with no in- tention of criticising the operations performed in clinics. The private dental office can offer not only more convenient appointments but also individual consideration of each mouth. The family dentist knows his patients and can treat the teeth in accordance with each persons prysical condition and mental attitude. This is practically impossible in the average clinic where a great number of patients are handled.
 Clinics have a distinct niche in the medical and dental fields. It is hoped that the greed and selfish ness of some people will not be the cause of their discontinuance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapes, ce- real, cream, buttermilk wal fes with honey, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Corn chow der, salmon sandwiches, bak- ed peach dumplings, lemon ade.
 DINNER: Scalloped ham and potatoes, chard with lemon sauce, jellied vege- table salad, peach pie, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

personal health hygiene not to should brief written Owing
  
  OemOc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
ToDAY's FASHION TIP.

TODAY'S FASHION TIP.
 French shoemakers give the boot to depression. It will be from ankle-high to mid-calf- and up. Varieties of lacing and distinctly novel backward open ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashions Make Your Own Early Autumn Ensembl,

carry IaII wear as ShONH m tOuaV model. The bodice of the dress and hattering bow is black satin crepe. And the wee jacket doesn't hide it either, for it is the collariess youth ful boxy type.
 This little costume is also stun ming carried out in black satin with the dress bodice and bow of tucked net.
 Angora plaids in bright colors or crepe marocain would be lovely. too.
 There is lovely bit of technique in lining the bow at the neck to get the little tricks of turning it back to the right side and keeping 1t smooth.
 Style No. 3052 designed for sizes IA, l6, 1S years, 36. 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 41s yards of 3o-inch material and l3S yards of 3o- inch contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS usc, in stamps or coin (coin is preferred), for PATTERN. Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 THE NEW SUMMER EDITION OF THE PATTERN BOOK fea- lures FASHIONS. BEAUTY and HEALTH. Forty-eight pages of styles-priceless ideas for planning your wardrobe at a minimum of effort and cost.
 Send for Your Copy Todayl Price of BOOK TEN CENTS. BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY FIVE CENTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

English medical men believe that tarred roads may cause con- S@~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
TEACHERS NEAR
PASSIVE
REVOLT

CLEVELAND, Feb. % G.N.S0.
The nations school teachers,
hitherto comprising one of the
most conservative professions in
the country, today appeared to
be headed toward a passive re-
volt against capitalism.
1.-THE times are ripening for
anything to happen" youthful,
militant Prof. Goodwin Watson,
of Columbia University, told the
vanguard of 10000 delegates
gathering here for the annual
conference of the National Edu-
cational Association, which opens
tomorrow. Ten other national
educational conventions are being
held in conjunction with the
meeting. DR.. Watson declared:
Educational leaders should
get behind a movement to abOl-
iSh private profits and install
a system operated for the pub
lie good"
Control For Jobs
Prof. Harold F.. Clark, also of
Columbia University, one of the
delegates, advocated Govern
mental control of all jobs through
Federal work board in order to
force business and industry to
create jobs for every idle man
and woman who needed and
wanted work. He continued:
"The New Deal will end in
chaos unless it is supplemented
by my plan or a similar meas
ure. With governmental con-
troll Of jobs, the average income
per wage Garner would be $4,000
annually within 10 years as
compared to $1,000 in 1929 and
$1,000 in 1885,"
DENIES ANY COMMUNE LAW
The professor, who addressed
the National Vocational Guidance
Conference, said his plan would
take private profits away from
capitalists. He denied it en-
bodied any principles of Com
muniSm or Socialism but as
serted it was based on the Dec
laration of independence which
guaranteed equal opportunity for
all.
Meanwhile, two groups of the
educators, after listening to a
warning by Judge Florence E.
Allen, of the Ohio Supreme Court,
telegraphed an appeal to Con-
gresS to pass an $180,OOO,OOO ap-
preparation bill to aid financially
weak schools. The noted woman
iurist asserted that "if we don't
keep the children in schools, we
ill have to keep them in jails."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
ROOSEVELT's KIN TO WE'D

President Roosevelt and his
family will attend the wedding
March of Miss Grace Green
Roosevelt. granddaughter of the
late President Theodore Roose.
welt, and William Mcmillan.
architect Of Baltimore.
The ceremony will be per-
formed in the historic home of
the bride-to-be at oyster Bay,
Long Island, where Ethel Roose-
welt, daughter of at. r." was
married to DR.. Richard Derby.
Paulina Longworth. 9-year-old
daughter of Alice Roosevelt Long
worth, will be the flower girl.
Miss Roosevelt, distant cousin
Of the Chief Executive, is %.
Her future husband, a we'll
known Baltimore architect and
sportsman, is the son of the late
Hugh Mcmillan, of Detroit, and
Mrs. Walter Dent Wise, Of Balti-
more,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
LIQUOR LICENSE
FOR CHAINS HIT

Opposition to a move to grant
all chain grocery stores licenses
to sell liquor was voiced in q
letter sent to the House District
Committee today by the National
Association of Beverage Dealers.
Bert L. Olmsted, president of
the association, charged that such
a move would create a monopoly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
.KILEY BEER Will Be
ON MARKET SHORTLY
Product Mace in Modern
Brewery at Marion.

One of the most modern brew
cries in the country, the Kiley
Brewing Company, Inc, at Marion,
will soon have it's product on the
market, according to an announce
ment by H. P. Kiley, president
Mr.. Kiley, whose father, Patrick
Kiley, was in the brewing business
at Marion in pre-prohibition days,
has associated with him William E
Jung, recognized as an outstanding
brewmaster Mr. Jung, now vice
president of the company, formerly
was brewmaster for the Kingsbury
Brewing Company in Wisconsin.
Another former Kingsbury official
associated with Mr.. Kiley is George
Deegan, chairman of the board. Mr.
Deegan formerly was in charge Of
sales of Kingsbury and will serve in
a similar capacity with the Kiley
brewery.
The brewery, built entirely new
from the ground up by John S.
Gingrich, Indianapolis contractor,
represents the latest improvements
in the brewing industry. The plant
is air cooled and air conditioned.
All grain is drawn from cars by sue
ton and is not touched by hands. A
laboratory in which scientific check
is kept on all operations of the
plant and its products has been in
stalled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
SALES SESSION
WILL Be HELD
General Electric Group to
Discuss Spring Activity
Plans.

The annual spring sales conven-
ton of the General Electric appli-
ance distributors of indianapolis will
be held tomorrow, Feb. 81, in the
Travertine room of the Lincoln.
More than $50 statesmen, dealers,
representatives of department stores
and utilities and other sales outlets
will attend, according to H. E. War
rem, sales promotion manager for
the Indianapolis distributor.
Detailed plans for the spring and
summer sales campaign, including
advertising, promotion and merchan-
dising activities will be outlined at
the convention. The session will be
featured by several talking pictures
and dramatic skits which will en-
phasize spring sales ideas.
Representatives of the Cleveland
national headquarters of the Gen
eral Electric speciality appliance
sales department will appear on the
program. These include Fred Har-
vey, lake states district manager,
and E. H. Wigs.
Others who will take part in the
program will include A. F. Head,
manager; Paul Lewis, retail sales
manager; Carl Schurmann, COM
mercial sales manager, and the ma
jority of the personnel of the Indi-
annapolis distributor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Magazine Article Asserts
Time Is Here for Changed
View.
BIZ Times SDeciGI

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. - The
time has come when owners and
builders must plan their painting
projects and treat painting as an
essential part of building design, &C
cording to the February issue of
Real Estate Magazine, which dis
cusseS the necessity for Planning
Painting" and its relation to sound,
light, heat and AeW types of build
ing materials.
Responsible builders, owners and
managers, the magazine says, should
"crack down" on the acceptance of
carbon copies of some old specif1ca-
ton for any and every bit of paint
ing"
Paint may be the last thing on
the wall, but it certainly should not
be the last thing thought of" the
magazine states. 1T is no more
sensible to pursue a slap-it-on
policy with regard to paints, var
nishes and enamelS than it would be
to indulge in stick 'em-i in anyway
policy in installing water and drain
pipes and electric wiring"
Contending that planned painting
must come because of every eco
nomic and esthetic consideration, u
the magazine article finds that the
situation has four aspects, as fol-
lows:
Due to the present modernization
trend, "short-term touch-up jobs
and stop-gap painting merely to
preserve must give way to carefully
conceived and executed decorative
jobs that will enhance valuations. y
New types of building materials,
accessory equipment and services
for apartment house and Office
building make the modernization
movement both possible and imper-
alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Painting Emphasized as
Part of Building Design

New decorative schemes are essen
tial if the newly developed materials
and equipment are to be fully uti-
lized.
The effect of color on light and
sound is important. Results of
paint experiments, properly CO.
ordinated with the findings of
technologists in other fields, will
make possible a true moderniza-
ton of buildings.
The owner or landlord who plans
his painting with relation to sound,
heat and light, the article concludes,
will be putting that extra some
thing into his properties which will,
materially speaking, enable him to
take an extra something out of
them in the form of paying divi-
dends."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
His Part
Man Supports Family on
so Cents a Day.

1--WE CENTS an hour, ten
i hours a day and seven days a
week have constituted the work.
ing conditions and salary" of an
Indianapolis man with a a wife
and three children, testimony in
juvenile court revealed last week.
The man had been brought
into the court to answer charges
of failure to support his children,
and he testified that for the last
two years, he had been employed
by a downtown business concern
doing porter work and running
errandS for so cents a day.
Il suppose there was an NRA
sign in your employers window"
observed Judge John F. Geckler.
"YeS-a great big one" replied
the defendant.
The judge continued the case
and instructed the defendant to
demand a raise in salary from his
employer.
Report back to me-" said Judge
Geckler, and if your pay is not
increased I will report the matter
to the local board. Your employer
is the one who should be facing
the court, not YOU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Mrs. Leib's Rites Today

Last rites for Mrs. Ida May Leib,
70, of oil North East street. a ma
tive of Ohio whose education and
life had been spent mainly in Indi-
ana, will be held at 2 this after
noon in the home. Burial will be
in Crown Hill. She died Friday.
Mrs. Leib was born in Clarmont
county, Ohio. She went to Frank
fort when she was 4, attended school
there and moved to Indianapolis in
1890. She was a member of the
Roberts Park M E. church and
Francis Review of the Women's
Benefit Association. Her husband
died in 1881
She is survived by son, Paul r.
Hill. and four brothers, Albert, Ern-
est, Walter and Joseph Shinn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
TASTE OF OLD
BEER imp ARTED
TO SILVER EDGE
BreWmaster Explains Why
South Bend Product
PIeaseS Palate.

THE only way we can make a s
per cent beer taste like -prohibi-
ton beer" said Zdenck Sobotka,
head brewmaster for Silver Edge
Beer. lis to increase the body con-
tent, which we have done.
I'VE are fortunate in having
available in South Bend virtually
the best brewing water in the coun-
try" he continued. 1--WE have
analyzed the best brewing waters
in Germany and the United States
and found the water in South Bend
comparable. The only defect in the
local water is it's hardness. > To Off
set this we use Burtonizing salt
to break up the hard particles. This
gives us the same kind of brewing
water as used in Germany and
obviates the use of softenerS or
filters.
In order to Undue Silver Edge
with a real hop flavor that will meet
with consumer acceptance, we use
the finest hops in America. They
are grown in oregon. We blend
domestic hops with genuine b.
hemian hops, which gives a typical
PilSener beer.
Another factor in our brewing
is having our own cold storage for
hops. Use of cold storage retains
the oil in hops, which helps to i'm
part the necessary flavor in the
finished brew. Few plants this size
have their own cold storage. Usual
ly they have dry storage"
Silver Edge beer is distributed in
the indianapolis territory by Ameri-
can Brewers, Inc, 429 Madison ave-
nue.. R. H. Daugherty is sales
manager and in charge of the In
dianapolis branch, which has its
own cold storage facilities, main
tanning the same temperature as in
the brewery. Mr.. Daugherty states
that the reception of Silver Edge
has been unusually favorable in
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26

EACH OF NEW
STREET CARS
COST $4,000
New Equipment to Be Run
on Washington Street
Next Week.

Each of the new indianapolis
railways street cars, which are to
be placed in service about March
on washington street, represents an
investment of more than $4,000, or
approximately twice the cost of the
average home. The new cars will
be installed on the College avenue
line later in March.
The exterior appearance OF this
latest group of new cars is much
the same as those installed last
year. However, a great number of
minor improvements have been
made for the comfort and con-
venience of passengers.
In addition to the usual front and
side destination signs, a route num-
Der also will appear on the front
of the cars so that prospective
passengers can distinguish the
proper car at a glance.
The familiar green marker lights
on the front of the car have been
moved to the extreme sides of the
car and are attractively stream
lined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
f. J. JENNIE Rites Held

Final tribute was paid last night
to E. H. JENNIE, ga, of 4353 Carroll
ton avenue, who died Friday night
after an illness of two years. The
Rev. Richard NJ. Willard, Broadway
M. E. church pastor, offlciated.
Mr.. JENNIE was an official of the
Broadway church. The Rev. Joe
Greene, Vincennes, district Meth
odist superintendent. will conduct
services today in Patoka.
Mt JENNIE attended De Paw uni
versity and was a member of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity. During the
World war, he served with the
Y NJ. c. A. in France.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs
Bess Parrett Jenne: two daughters,
Mrs. Kenneth E. Lancet, Indianap-
oils. and Mrs. Robert A. Wolfe,
Dayton, o, and three grand
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Stone Company Official Dead

A five days illness ended with the
death of Robert Taylor Clark, 49,
of AL Drexel avenue, superin-
tendent of the w. H. Colegrove Cut
Stone Company, Saturday. Last
rites were to be held at this after
noon in the Flanner & Buchanan
mortuary. Burial will be in Me-
mortal Park cemetery.
The Masonic ritual will be read
at the services by members of Centre
lodge No %, F. & A. M, of which
he was member. He also belonged
to Indianapolis county No. 2, Royal
and Select Masters, and the Tuxedo
Baptist church.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs
Margaret Colegrove Clark; a son
Donald Robert Clark, 4, and his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. George o. Clark
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
BUILDING CODE
DECLARED BOON
Dow Service Writer Expects
Revival of Interest in
Investment Field.

Owner investors, regarded as
vital factors to prosperous condi-
tions in the building trades, are ex-
pected to take a new interest in
building as an investment medium
after March 2, when the new con-
struction code becomes effective, &C
cording to Myron L. Matthews in
the Dow Service daily building re-
ports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26

Go Overnight
When You Take The
Right Thing!

A cold doesn't have to run its
course and expose you to serious
complications. A cold can be routed
over night if you go about it the
right way. First of all, cold being
an internal infection. calls for in
ternal treatment. Secondly. a cold
calls for a COLD remedy and not
for a 'cure-an."
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what a cold requires. 1t is ex-
preSsly a cold remedy. 1t is internal
and direct-and it does the four
things necessary. 1t opens the bow
els, combat5 the cold germs and
fever in the system, relieves the
headache and grippy feeling and
tones and fortifies the entire sys-
tenn Anything less than that is TAX
ing chances with a cold. Get Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine at any
druggist. soc and soc. Ask for it by
the full name and beware Of dealers
who offer substitutes.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Resident of So Years Dead

August Zessin, SO. of 223O Winter
avenue, who had watched the growth
of the city since he first moved here
fifty-three years ago, died in his
home Saturday night.
He was native of Germany. Last
rites will be held in the home at 2
tomorrow and at 2:30 in st. Peters
Evangelical Lutheran church. Burial
will be in Concordia cemetery. He
is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Mary Estle, with whom he lived;
two sons. Carl Zessin and Herman
Zessin. eleven grandchildren and
enc great-grandchild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
MOOSE LODGE
LEADER KILLS
SELF IN HOTEL
Body of Mrs. Mae Gary to
Be Sent Here From
Washington.

Loss of health and bank savings
and domestic trouble are believed to
have caused the suicide Of Mrs Mae
c. Gary, Al, prominent IN the Moose
lodge. in Washington, Saturday.
The body will be sent to the Nc
Nicely mortuary here
Mrs. Gary, who was secretary for
the last twenty-five years to Will
liam J. Anderson, indianapolis
Lodge No. II. was found IN her
hotel room with her throat and
wrists slashed. She was said to
have been respondent over divorce
from her husband last fall.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Edith Cope, 1852 Carrollton
avenue. and sister, Miss Gertrude
Cope, Los Angeles.