davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

The leaders were anxious to reach their goal to
complete the plan. Zver believed that his dream
of empire hinged upon it, Ivich was happy in the
thought that the success of the expedition would
cause tremendous turmoil, and through it he might
become wealthy hero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
1NsTALLMENT FoRTY-oNE

A ND so, betides, off they went
L \ again, down hill and up, by
rolling meadow and winding stream,
meath the leafy arches of notion
less trees, through night pro-
foundly still save for the noise of
their own going, the crow of cock,
Or the bark of dog from some
farmyard
The moon sank and was gone, but
on went the London Mail Swirling
through eddying mist that lay in
every hollow like ghostly pools
Gradually the stars paled to the
dawn, for low down in the east was
a gray streak that grew ever broad
err. that changed to a faint pink,
deepening to rose, to crimson, to
gold-an ever Frightening glory, till
at last up rose the sun, at whose ad-
vent the mists rolled away and van
iShed, and 10! day was born.
Yawning, BarnabaS opened drowsy
eyes, and saw that here and there
were houses in fair gardens, yet as
they went the houses grew thicker
and the gardens more -Scant.
And now Barnabas became aware
of a sound; soft with distance, that
rose and fell-a never-ceasing muir
muir; therefore, blinking drowsily at
Mottle-face, he inquired what this
might be.
''That, sir, that's London, sir
cobble-S stones, sir, cart-wheelS, sir,
snd-Lord love you!"-here Mottle-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
INSTALLMENT FORTY (Contin-
1Ied)

Yet If this were so or no, Barna-
has did not trouble to ascertain, for
he was already in that dreamy
state 'tWixt sleeping and waking,
drowsily conscious of being borne on
through the summer night, past
lonely cottage and farmhouse, past
fragrant ricks and barns, past way
side pools on whose still waters
stars seemed to foat-on and ever
on whose still waters stars seemed
to foat-on and ever on, rumbling
over bridges, gathering through
sleeping hamletS and villages, up
hill and down hill, on and ever on
toward London and the wonders
thereof.
But, little by little, the chink and
jingle of the harness, the rumble OF
the wheels, the rhythmic beat of
the sixteen hoofS, all became merged
into drone that gradually softened
to a drowsy murmur, and Barnabas
fell into a doze; yet only to be
awakened, as it seemed to him, a
moment later by lights and voices,
and to find that they were chang
ing horses once more. Whereupon
Mottle-face, leaning over, winked
his owl-like eye, and spoke in a
hoarse, penetrating whisper:
sfTen mile, sir, an not a word out
o'sWalise so far!" saying which he
jerked his head towards the hud-
died form of the fussy gentleman,
winked again, and turned away to
curse the hurrying ostlers, albeit in
a tone good natured and jovial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
BY Williams

The march had continued for hour when
black scout leading the column halted suddenly.
"Lookl" he said to Kitembo, who was just behind
him. The chief stepped to the warriors side. and
there before him in the TRAIL sticking in the earth,
was an arrow!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

Romero and Mort wanted to have it over for
entirely different reasons. They had lost all con-
hdence in the sincerity of zveri. The two men
continued on the expedition because they felt
they could not successfully leave until the party
returned to the base camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

AS zveri's column took up the march the fol-
lowing morning the spirits of all had risen to an
appreciate degree. The blacks had not forgotten
the grim warning that had sped out of the night,
but they were race whose spirits soon rebounded
from depression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
GLORIFYINo
yByAIieia Hart
05sTM NE1 sER7cE iNc

Personal neatness is one of the
xirBt requisites of real beauty. And
neatneas means fastidious care of
your wearing apparel as well as of
your face, scalp and body.
Your clothes should be kept not
only meticulously clean but well
pressed. There is nothing smart
about pleats which have been al
lowed to become mere flares in a
skirt. Get out the fiat iron at least
twice q week, and go over all of
your dresses. If your coat Is a cloth
one, press that too. If it's a fur
coat, clean the inside of the collar
with . cloth dampened with a bit
Of cleaning fluid and shake the
whole coat to remove loose dust
and dirt.
See that the hens in your
1rOcks are sewed in carefully with
strong thread. The same applies
TO buttons.
Don't allow the edges of your
wrist watch ribbon-band to become
zrayed. And polish the metal
clasps on your beads and neck
clasps often enough to keep them
from getting furnished.
When purses aren't in use, keep
them empty, and in boxes. Be-
fore putting purses away brush
them inside and out and flatten
them out smoothly. Nothing ruins
the shape of a bag so much as
stuffing 1t with odd notes, letters
and the like. If you have to carry
= lot Of things with you, get a
larger purse which is roomy
enough.
When you take off your gloves,
blow them full of air, pull them
into shape and fold away in a
glove box until you want to wear
them again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris - (UP) - How often do
you wake up in the morning,
knowing you have to be at the Of
fice in 40 minutes, and wonder
what in the world to wear? You
look out the window and 1t might,
or 1t might not rain, snow. sleet or
shine. You have q cocktail date at
ak SO you can't get home for
change of costume. And from there
you're going to dinner early and
Informally and to the theater art
erwards.
That's what you call a full day
tn any language, and with the
modern woman, who works and
doesn't Lot her work completely
cut off her fun, II might even be
called q moro or less average day.
And here Is where Paris steps
~ to help. This year Paris has
eet herself tho task OF dressing
the woman who leaves home at
eight or nine a. m. and doesn't
get back until midnight or later.
In q word, an expert use or tho
Jacket and hat with proper nc.
oegsorles docs the trick. The
severity Of q tailored jacket or
| fhEoo-QuaFter coat will conceal
| the informality OF a frilly eyo"
nina blouse, or deooilette bodice
~ 4 simple dress or skirt re.
Ssfsibie Jackets and eADes also
{and informallty 10 formal
| costume and the reverse, and onerr
a contrast both IN material ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
RESORT OUTFITS PRESAGE
SPRING STYLE DESIGNS
BY BETSY SCHUYLER

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
New York A luxurious liner
warm winds blowing across
"a sea of blue b.. that's the picture
one had when society girls mod
eled cruise clothes at the "Of
on a Cruise fashion show under
auspices of the Clothing Informa-
ton Bureau of the New York
Junior League.
There's always great interest in
a fashion show of cruise or south
ern costumes, even to those who
find it impossible to slip away for
a few days in mid-winter. After
all, what, the well-dressed lady
will wear in the south or on a
smart winter cruise clearly fore
casts what the spring and summer
fashion trend will be.
Three-Piece Costume Novel
Among the social registerites
who modelled was Miss Virginia
Douglas. She wore three-piece
costume in q novel combination Of
white linen and brown wool. A
brown wooden skirt and matching
Ascot tie, white linen blouse and
elbow-length sleeved jacket made
her costume outstanding. One
could easily imagine 1t being worn
on the deck of q vacation ship
and then again at northern resorts
this coming summer.
Miss Dorothy Dodge wore the
very latest thing in lounging pa
jamas. Pink-beige pajamas with
wide bottomed trousers and
modified shirtwaist bodice with
long, fitted sleeves, were worn I'M
der q flowing cocktail skirt in
glamorous salmon shade. When
Miss Dodge appeared, the "oohs"
and "ahs' were audible.
A gangplank plaid tweed suit
with yellow jersey blouse and hat
received deserved praise. Miss
Dorothy Pagenstecher wore 1t.
Miss Lucy Dominick introduced
startling innovation when she
appeared wearing a plaid linen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
RpYOUR
CHILDREN
6n5l 51Nld sl6IIel: %

We want our children TO be am
bilious. Nothing Is dearer to mo
| theirs heart than to dream Of the
day when her boy or girl will set
up his will lagainst the world ana
beat 1t.
II she IL an observing person
she knows that few people succeed
through lucky breaks. Also she
knows that few get there alto
geener by brains. 1t takes fortl-
| tude, perseverance and above all
will" to make a place IN the
world. Something assertive.
Shove, push and the determination
to get what one wants.
| But this is a terribly hard thing
| to get into a child, for 1t must be
encouraged in childhood If 1t Is to
| be real, and at the same time
make him obedient.
HandIing the Strong-Willed
The chances are that almost
every time he wants his own way
| he isn't allowed to have 1t. This
time 1t isn't O free and equal fight
with other candidates of his own
ability and age, but an unfair bal
ance where his opponents are his
| parents, older, wiser, stronger,
and with the sceptre of authority
| on their side.
So what is to be done? Shall she
give in to Bob or Mary when they
want to do things she doesn't APP
prove of and enlist her husband
to do the same thing, or shall she
take chance and continue to
dominate and dictate and see to
it that they obey unquestionably?
II all children were alike the
1 .grIn 1n tn n a
middle course, and to do both, en-
couraging obedience, at the same
time being careful not to break
spirit. Usually a keen parent can
and does work this out pretty
well. But the truth is that the
very strong -willed child presents
a problem that battles the best of
us. He seems to know no half
measure but wants his own way
all the time. He doesn't want to
compromise or listen to reason.
1t seems then as though there
is Just one solution. Let him be
his own master. but try to instill
in him strong sense of right and
wrong. Let him obey, but obey
himself. Let him be controlled,
but controlled by himself. Let
him be Judged, but judged by him
self.
! Bring Out Good in Child
! Usually the strong-willed child
Is q pretty smart child. He is
quick to see justice even as he Is
quick to resent justice.
Character growth that includes
sympathy, generosity, truth and
service is to be made much of in
such a child. The stronger the
will the more of the virtues will
he need to carry that will to a
great end.
To thwart the Independent boy
or girl is absolutely necessary only
when undesirable traits have got
start. What we must guard
against in this however is in jump
ing to the conclusion that they are
no good because they refuse to
obey us every minute. Try to see
the good in them and bring 1T out.
Be chary of negative orders to
avoid argument. And blaze trail
that parent and child nn@y follow
together rather than against each
other.
Nurse will and you have ambi-
ton backed by real force, break 1t
and you kill both. Parents should
agree on a course and work 1T out
together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
Society Hits The Fashion Deck For That Southern Cruise
PLAID LINEN EVENING GOWN
STRIKES NOVEL NOTE

evening gown with q train. Sounds
incongruous, doesn't It? But 1t
really was stunning!
Beach dresses were shown in
profusion. Miss Meta Lee Mason
wore a beautiful beach dress In
parrot green jersey. Her outfit
was topped by a large, yellow
straw hat crowned with green wool
fish net.
Shorts are useful things to pack
on a cruise. Wear them around
the desk and, later while you're
PLAYING on the beach of some far
off warm country. Shorts are a
trifie longer than formerly.
Miss ~=Ann Degnon modelled
shorts of natural linen and wore
a huge red lacquered straw hat
and red doeskin sandals.
Shorts of Gabartline
Miss Virginia Foster also mod
eled shorts. Hers were of white
gabardine with red jersey halter
bodice.
Naturally, attention was given to
clothes which you wear when you
20 down to get on the boat. Later,
you wear them around the hotels
at southern resorts and In the
spring you are all ready to step
forth in an Easter -cnsemble. Full
length coats, often fur-trimmed.
and dresses in harmonizing tones
were prevalent in this category.
Miss Eleanor Benson O'Connor
wore just such a costume consist
ing of tomato red tweed coat
with a white wolf collar and a
printed red tie silk dress when she
modelled at the "Off on Cruise"
fashion show.
Two-Piece Suits Popular
One particularly handsome suit,
worn by a chic young society ma
tron, had skirt and regular suit
| coat of beige and top coat of
brown lined with a matching shade
| of beige.
Two-piece suits for cruises usu-
ally have skirts and then top coats
| in three-quarters or seven eighths
length. Blouses which go with
such suits give you a chance for
great variety in your ensemble. If
you're going to spend time on the
boat pack several blouses and a
couple. of Sweaters to wear with
the skirt on the deck. Linen
b.ouses are grand for the sunny
South and so are the cotton ones
In intricate woven fabric designs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Frost hifa

Please tell me the best way to
treat frostbitten fingers, cheeks or
ears. Is. P.)
Answer-The best treatment is
very gentle massage with your
warm hand. Apply no ice, snow
or cold water, and avoid friction or
excessive handling. AS soon as the
tlanched area becomes pink again
stop all manipulation. Do not be
perplexed by ancient medical SUI
rerstitions. Too much treatment
does more harm than frostbite it.
self.
PufYs Under Eyes
Do puffs under the eyes come
from a particular disorder or may
it be a complication? What had
better do about it-consult ply
sician? On. r. "
Answer-Puffiness under the
eyes occurs in various illnesses and
often from trifiing disturbances OF
health, faulty hygiene, loss OF
sleep, improper diet or drinking
and should at least warrant a
health examination.
Glad You Are Not Our NeighbOr
/ am 25 years old and l am
studying trumpet. My teacher ad-
vises me TO practice belly breath
ing. He said you give the correct
instructions for this . ON. FD
Answer-Send a dime (not
stamps) and stamped envelope
bearing your address, and ask for
THE Art of Easy Breathing"
Some Guests Stay All Winter
Your suggestions for Graduating
ants proved entirely effective for
us. Have you any advice on how
to get rid of reaches? We have
lived here eight years and this is
the first time we have had reaches
III. l.. d.
Answer - Booklet "Unbidden
Guests covers situation. Send IL
cents coin and s. a. e. for it.
| Copyright 1924. John F. Ollie Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

the laborious way of the Teuton
that CRATES on the Celtic SENSIBLE
tiles. Now, If I were saying it I'd
say ANY one but an idiot knows
that exposure to cold, wet feet,
drafts, sudden changes are fol-
lowed by no i'll effect in nine cases
out of ten." The tenth case we
could debate with due respect to
the rules.
A point I particularly wish to
emphasize in the German DOCTOR
elucidation of his idea is that all
he says is sheer conjecture, hypo-
thesis, which may or may not be
so. He gives no scientific or exper-
mental evidence to support his n.y.
pathesis. But you have to be a
FLOODED cynlc to recognize
that saving circumstance while you
are under the fascination of the
dotor.
Herr DR. Schmidt drops one I'M
pleasant hint-at least / imagine
the old fogies will find it unpleas-
ant. He says a draft that you
don't feel is particularly dangerous
because it does not excite the heat
regulating mechanism of the body
to action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

psychologists have shown they are
very unreliable. This IL easily dem.
onstrate BY giving an examination
manor 10 five or ten teachers and
hardly any two will agree on its
merit. This does not mem all
grading should be done away with
bat numerous Rradings have to be
combined and q lot OF other faefs
taken into account. including intel
lIgenee AVID personality tests " pos
Aibie.
erpeFlmonf carried out by Dr
rfnnklIp *. knower, % Minnesota
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
ARE YOU SUSCEPTIBLE TO
CATARRHS9

IL Is only in the past twenty
years or less that America has be-
come the greatest center for post
graduate medical instruction. Prior
to this generation Europe, partic-
ularly Germany and Austria, held
the lead. No young physician was
cutie the cats until he had had his
fling at postgraduate study In Eur
ope, though the home papers were
not at all facetious about what the
parnpered youth studied over there.
II was different when the scandal
shooters taught publishers the
physiology of circulation.
The Germans, I think, are respon-
sible for most of the quackery in
American medicine. I don't mean
honest newspaper, radio and al
manac quackery, but the subtle
sort which every physician, sur
geon or specialist practices more
or less, consciously or without mall
ice aforethought. 1t comes from
German psychology.
There is a fatal fascination in
German psychology. 1t gets you
before you can gather the wits to
break the spell and bleat dissent
tent "yahbut'. When the German
sxpounder gets underway you hate
like anything to interrupt; his very
earnest absorption, and his rapt
conviction in the right and truth
of his idea, forbid the sacrilege. SO
you just step aboard and ride with
him.
Here's Herr DR. P. Schmidt ex-
natiating in Deutsche med Wchn-
achr Dec 2, 1892, on the idea; sub
iect for German analysis, who's
Of tho pig mean
who is Predisposed to Catching
Cold?, and the shrewd Herr
Schmidt explains what he means
by "colds" before the general hum
uuiets down and you can get set TO
iump on his neck. Colds, says
he are the common nasal, phar-
yngeal or bronchial catarrhs. Pre-
disposition thereto may be con-
genital or acquired, and If the lat
ter :.
What would you get from the
audience If you had the audac1ty
to stop the beggar in the midst OF
his chatter about congenital and
acquired predispositions to inquire
like a grinning idiot. what the
common nasal, pharyngeal OF
bronchial catarrhs might be!
Glares and contemptuous smiles. !
tell you German psychology Will
rot tolerate 1t.
DIR Schmidt AYERS that normal
persons may have their body heat
regulating mechanism put out OF
action temporarily by fall into
ice water, by alcohol, or by mar
cotics. But he candidly admits
that persons who are not predis-
posed suffer no 'catarrh" from the
most rigorous chilling. He esti-
mates that only about one person
out of ten is so predisposed.
Not a bad guy at that. 1t is only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

Roast beef may seem humdrum
and prosaic but If you serve 1t
with individual Yorkshire pud-
dings of delicate crispness and APP
petizing provinces, you have
something else again sure to ex-
o.te the palates of both family and
guest.
Yorkshire Pudding
Drippings from roast beef. egg,
IL cup milk, IL cup flour, IA
spoon salt.
Use the fat from the roast beef
to grease custard cups. By the
time the buildings need to go into
the oven the roast will be almost
done and there will be plenty of
fat in the rooster. Heat the cups
in hot oven while mixing the bat
ter. Mix and sift -four, salt and
baking powder. Put egg, milk.
and dry ingredients in mixing bowl
and beat with a rotary egg-beater
for five minutes. Pour into pre-
pared hot cups, making the batter
about IL inch deep III each cup
and bake in a very hot over (45O
degrees F.) for Is minutes. Re-
duce heat to 400 degrees +. and
bake ten minutes. Turn off the
heat and finish baking. 1t will
take five or ten minutes. When
there are things 1 want to ex-
plain" Her eyes searched his face.
as though looking for something
to give her confidence. Whether or
not she found 1t, she continued
| more slowly.
when you brought me here to
your aunt's home / knew things
weren't - just the way you said
they were. I knew the police were
still watching me. that they didn't
believe what I'd told them. /
didn't think you believed it either"
Bannister heard the words but
he was not listening to them. He
knew suddenly why the photo
| graph looked familiar.
Ito BE COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

i.--Yes. They have been longing
s.som IN when sns, sney can n eonnae
tercstod listener who gladly acts
- . confessional ana often returns
the compliment. Neither expects
he Or she viii meet their friends
Or neiehbern: This give. many
people 2 WONDERFUL sense o. mental
mental eathnrtlo for lots Of people.
e.--Numsrous Investigations BY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

There's a thinking suspi-
cious, impatient, complaining, talk
alive, gossiping type of bargain
hunter woman who to this day
doesn't know how to buy face pow
der for herself, and should be SHOW
ed before q mirror on every occa-
sion until she learns. Face powders
should approximate the natural
colorings Of the skin, and suit
able shade always can be OBJ
tanned by miving a few principal
shades of powder. The hue cast
upon the skin by hair color and
outside light influence skin tints.
but the main rule to remember is
to endeavor harmonizing the true
pigment of skin by matching the
blood color underneath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson
Furnished with Every Pattern

Illustrated DresSmaking Lesson
Furnished with Every Pattern
Daughters at high school and col.
lege love something jaunty and
smart by way of a sports dress.
Here is a very attractive model
1t is so simple, even If you are an
in about two hours.
1t is lovely carried out in neck
tie silk, strongly marked diagonal
weave wooden, plaided and check
ed woolens and in bright colors in
rough crepe silk.
For resort, choose cottons or
washing silks.
Style No. $500 is designed for
sizes IA, 16. 18, 20 years, So, 38, 40
and AZ inches bust.
Size 36 requires 2 SIS yards of
54-inch material. Leather belt is
used.
Price OF Pattern is Cents
BEAUTY FASHIONS
PATTERNS in the new book OF
Fall and Winter 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. 1t has soig-
nee, IL 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 winter
wardrobe. Address Fashion De.
partment.
Be sure to fill in the size of the
pattern.
Send stamps or coin (coin pre-.
ferred).
Price OF book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

opened and found to contain an
advertisement. Bannister dropped
II into q waste basket and picked
up the package.
He heard his aunt, moving about
In the kitchen, and went out
there. where's Miss Vrance?" he
asked.
"Upstalrs," Ills aunt. wearing q
largo white apron over her black
and white frock, poered In at the
open oven door. The spicy odor OF
baking ham came to Bannister'a
noatriiH.
1--WE went down town TO do some
shopping this afternoon, Kate
Hewlett added, prodding tho meat
with n fork. II thought Il would
DO Janet good 10 get out. After
we got homo sent her to heI
room 10 take a rest, declare that
ehiid'g run down. She doesn't cal
enough"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

university. One thousand men ant
women students listened 20 ~,
same speeches dealing with both
sides Of tho prohibition qestion,
sides OF tho prohibition question.
women teachers OF public speaking.
Tho attitudes Of all students wore
scientifically evaluated both "be-
fore and after" on the smith.
ThuFsione Attitude Bonie. which
Fesialefs ans significant changes
OF oplnIene. The womon changed
more often ana mere decidedly
than Ola the men,
Copyright Jehn ,. Ollie co.,