davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
Stop Minute, There's Something of Value For Every Reader On This Page Tonight
Announcements
Lost and round

FOUND-Brown bird dog in east ern section. Owner may have by calling East End Hardware 1916 E. Main St.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-10
REFRIGERATION
BY ICE KEEPS
AIR IN MOTION
Polar Representative Says
No Other Method Can
Give Circulation.

Ice-just any ice-is not neces-
sar.ly pure, healthful and whole
some, according TO Mrs. Harriet
Gray of the Polar Ice and Fuel
Company. Research by prominent
chemists and refrigeration engineers
has definitely proved that all ice in
melting has the same quality Of
absorbing air.
This fact is the basis Of modern
ice refrigeration design. Through
this principle, many features are
offered in an ice refrigerator which
are unattainable otherwise.
AS an example, the air in an ice
refrigerator is washed" continually
as in a properly air-conditioned the
ater during the summer. What this
action means to foods, says Mrs.
Gray, is that they are not tainted
with the flavors or odors OF the
other foods in the refrigerator. This
results from rising Of warm air
which comes in contact with the
large piece of ice and the major por-
ton Of foreign odors and gases are
absorbed during the melting pro-
cess, and as this air becomes cool,
it falls, while warmer air is con-
tinually taking its place, making a
continual circulation Of air within
the cooling unit.
The block Of ice, naturally does
not absorb these odors; they are
absorbed by the outer film Of water
which is at all times cleansing the
whole of the ice, and passing down
the drain and away from the cool
ing section.
The Polar firm. according to Mrs.
Gray is a firm believer in the
thought that ones health should be
considered as much a luxury as an
abundance of ice for any occasion,
and with this thought in mind, the
company maintains water puri-
fication plant which is considered by
experts to be one of the most eff
cient in this section Of the country.
In fact" she says, several large
local manufacturers here, who must
use pure water, after many chem
ical analyses, have found the water
used to make Polar Ice superior to
any other obtainable."
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-10
At Art Institute

The Tabernacle Presbyterian
church choir, under the direction of
Fred Newell Morris, will give the
rext program in the series of twi-
light musicales arranged by the
John Heron Art Institute temor-
row at AIS o'clock.
The chair will be assisted by Mrs.
Walter E. wallace, soprano; Miss
Patra NJ. Kennedy, contralto; Mr..
Perry NJ. Rush. tenor; Mr.. Fred
Newell Morris, bass. and Mr.. Pau
r. Matthews. accompanist.
The program dealing with the de
veloDment of the oratorio will be
interpreted by Mrs. Lenora Co1ln'
and IS as follows:
Chorus-"Let All the Angels Of God
Worship Him" Messiah. Handel
Quartet Have Longed for Thy
Salvation" CStabat Mater .Rossini
Quartet and Chorus Requiem and
Kyrie." (Manzoni Reauiem) ......Verdi
Vaughn L. Cornish assisting baritone with
quartet.
Chorus-"Virgo Virginum Praeclara'
(Stabat Mater ..........--.--Dv -Dvorak
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-10
WASHINGTON ALSO FIRST
IN HOME REMODELING
Changes Made at Mt. Vernon Over
Period Of Thirty Years.

OAASAAASCS NAaOC az 4fAOs NOAAOA OFCA
Period Of Thirty Years.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. TO-
George Washington, father Of his
country, also was father of home
renovizers and for almost twenty
nine years of his life supervised al
terations, repairs and upkeep, paint
ing of his Mt. Vernon home, accord
in to the February issue of Home
and Field, which is combined with
House Beautiful.
Describing Washington's constant
interest in modernization, the maga-
zine tells of the gradual evolution of
the Mt. Vernon home, a remodelling
project which lasted for nearly
three decades.
mt. Vernon, then Q752) simply a
story y-and-a- half house on the banks
of the Potomac, passed to him by
inheritance" the magazine states,
He was 20 and more interested in
a dead Indian than a house. Five
years later, however, he had be-
come engaged to Martha Curtis and
his attitude changed. So, too, did
Mt. Vernon, with a second story
and much renovation.
up went the roof. 1t was now
a two-story- y-and-att structure. The
foundations and chimneys were re-
built with bricks fired on the place.
New shingles were laid. The old
exterior boards were replaced with
new ones beveled to resemble cut
stone, and the whole was painted
white. The final steps brought a
pair of wings to the ends and a
pillared portico across the east
front"
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-10
DARK PAINT TENDS
TO LOWER CEILINGS
Suggested in Modernizing
High Old Rooms.

Ceilings painted in dark colors
to contrast with light walls are en-
joying a vogue in modern interiors,
particularly in the conversion of
old, high-ceiling rooms.
A dark ceiling, decorators de-
clare, lowers the apparent height of
the room, and is useful when a
modern horizontal movement in
decoration is to be emphasized.
Room color schemes suggested by
the current issue of House Beauti-
full are a flat midnight blue cell
ing to give an atmospheric vanish
ing quality; a sapphire blue cell
ing, pale gray walls, dark brown
rug, lemon yellow and warm ter
ra Gotta unholstery; deeper blue or
black ceiling with walls of pale yell
low. pale blue, pearl gray, dusty
pink or white; cerulean blue cell,
ing with white walls; brown lacquer
ceiling with off-white walls; raSp-
berry, for a boudoir ceiling, with old
blue, white and touches of ma
genta as the colors elsewhere.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-10
PERFUME MAY BE USED
IN PAINTS OF FUTURE
Chemist Considers Harmony OF
Color and Odor.

Paints and varnishes in the future
may be bought by odor as well as
color, if recent experiments with
perfumed paints become more high
ly developed, according to DR.. Henry
A. Gardner, paint research chemist.
1T might be interesting to buy red
lacquer with a carnatiOn odor or
orange enamel with an orange
blossom scent" DR.. Gardner says.
Certain experiments with syntheti-
cally perfumed paint have proved
that the idea has possibilities. Most
persons, however, do not object to
the natural odor of paint and var
nish, but associate it with ideas Of
cleanliness and sanitation"
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-10
Old to New
Furniture Finish Can Be
Restored.

OLD furniture that has grown
~ shabby may be restored easily
to its original beauty by a re-
newal of the natural wood finish,
say5 Mary A. Covert, home man
agement specialist at South Da-
kota state college.
The old finish should first be
removed with paint or varnish
remover. Sand the wood until it
feels smooth and satiny. Wipe
off all dust and apply a mixture
of two parts boiled linseed oil and
one part turpentine with a soft
cloth. Heat the mixture in a pan
of hot water. All excess oil should
be wiped off Immediately with a
dry cloth. After forty-eight hours
the process should be repeated un-
til the wood will absorb no more
oil. Rub the wood well after each
oiiing.
The oil brings out the beauty of
the wood and enriches its color
by darkening it. On some WOODS
the color becomes too dark if
enough oil is applied to fill the
pores. These woods should be
oiled only to the desired color,
and mixture of one part white
sheIlac to one part denatured al
cohol should be applied. When
this is dry, rub the wood with fine
sandpaper to remove the surface
Shellac.
Finish the wood by rubbing with
a small amount of wax in some
cheesecloth. Let the wax stand for
ten minutes and then polish the
wood with a soft piece of flannel.
Several coats of wax may be
needed to give the desired finish.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-10
Ferguson
Is Offering Of
City Players

St. John ErUne's John Ferguson"
Will be offered as the third regular
production by the Sutherland play
ers for two performances. tonight
and Monday at 8:15 O'Clock. at the
Sutherland Presbyterian church.
Twenty-eighth and Guilford avenue.
John Ferguson" was produced in
this city a few years ago by the
Civic theater. with George Sommes
in the leading role. The play was
produced first abroad. and then BY
the Theater guild in New York with
unusual success.
Norman Green. director Of the
players. Will appear in the title
role. supported o. Mabel Bittrich,
Paul FleddeTjOhn, Florence Berrie.
LOrin Woodward, Edward Green.
Clamor FledderjOhn. Robert Gibson.
James Mcdaniel. Elizabeth Erwin,
Margaret Berrie. Geneva Fielder
john. Martha Robbins. Richard
Robbins. John Farley and Charles
Haas.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-10

Favorable Attitude of Public Declared Strong
Contribution to Progress Recorded by Dentistry
Fear of Treatment Ceases
to Exist, Declares Dr..
w. H. Hanning.

Asked what in his opinion had
been the greatest single factor in
the improvement and development
Of the science of dentistry during
tn past twenty years. DR.. w. H.
Hanning, prominent indianapolis
dentist, answered:
Beyond a doubt the greatest de-
velopment for good in modern dem
tai work has been the attitude of
the people themselves in their ac-
ceptance of dentistry. People no
longer look upon necessary dental
work with dread and apprehension.
THE average layman Of this gen.
Grafton does not procrastinate and
prolong the proper care and treat
ment of his teeth because of fear
and loss of time. People of the
present day realize the Importance
of taking care Of their teeth and they
also know that application of the
highly developed dental science of
1884 can be practically painless and
that thorough treatment, can be had
without disrupting ordinary pur-
suits of life"
Advertising Aided Science
DR.. Hanning further explained
three factors have contributed
mainly to this changed attitude on
the part of the American people.
First, the great advancement Of
dental science by the profession IT.
self; second, the educational cam
paigns conducted in the public
school system as to the necessity of
the proper care of teeth, and, third,
the tremendous advertising activ-
tiles of manufacturers of dental
creams and supplies.
The American people today really
are dental minded and will sacri-
flee most of the so-called luXuries
of life, if necessary, in order to have
their teeth cared for properly.
When asked what his greatest
personal contribution to his chosen
profession had been, DR.. Hanning
promptly answered by saying one
word, 'Maxoline" He went into
a detailed and technical discussion
of "Maxoline."
Describes fMRxOline"
After some thirty minutes of
Understanding medical terms, 1t
finally developed that "Maxoline" is
a painless method of extraction and
treatment. Dr. Hanning and his
staff of laboratory assistants have
spent more than ten years deVel-
oping this newest addition to dental
science. "MaXoline," according to
DR.. Hanning, is one Of the reasons
why people no longer dread the
dentists chair.
The Hanning Brothers dental
clinic. second floor Of the KreSge
building, is one of the largest
dental offices in the middle west.
The suite comprises eight operation
booths. Complete laboratory and
one of the most beautifully ap-
pointed reception rooms in the city
is maintained. Hanning Brothers
have branch offices in South Bend,
Terre Haute and Muncie.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-10
Orders for Graham Paige
Autos Set New High Mark

greatest expectations of Graham
officials, and all indications point to
continued increase for February.
The up-swing followed Graham'S
entrance into the wider marketing
field through its announcement OF
lower prices and through the intro
duction of the Graham super
charger for the first time on any
medium priced automobile.
"On Feb. /, our orders on hand
were 70 per cent greater than those
of the same date in 1888" he said.
I'm the first few days Of Febru-
ary, the orders continued to climb,
being climaXed with the record
number received Monday. From
these orders, and from reports from
our dealer organization throughout
the country concerning the public
response to the new Graham, it
seems plain to us that we are going
to have our biggest year since 1923"
The increase in orders for the new
Graham, and the stepping up of
February production, has brought a
correspondent rise in employment
at the Graham plant Employment
en- Feb. l, 1884, was 72 per cent
higher than employment on the
same date in 1888.
Graham dealers are more en-
thusiastic ever the outlook than
ever before" said Mr.. Graham.
From all parts of the country they
are forwarding us enthusiastic re-
ports on the reception accorded the
new Graham. With our greatly
widened market field due to the new
low prices, and with the Graham
supercharger, revolutionary new en-
CINE development, we feel 1884 is
going to be the year in which Gra-
ham makes its greatest advancement
in public favor"
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-10
PUBLIC LIKES MURALS
Artists Paid 5000 for Work Under
CWA Program.

BU I lmeS NpCcldI
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 10. -
Salaries amounting to $4,000 we're
paid to artists throughout the coun-
try from civil works administration
funds during the last week in Janu-
airy. So enthusiastic has been the
response of the general public to
mural decorations. it was pointed
out the federal administration dur
ing the same week advanced only
SITS for materials-canvas, paints
and scaffoldings Most of the ma
terials were provided by the insti-
tutions or municipalities benehting
by art work.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-10
STORE DISPLAY
FIRM REPORTS
BUSINESS CAIN
More Than $500 Windows
Trimmed in City
Last Year.

John A. Albertson, head OF Ma
tional Displays. Inc. 2O1 East South
street. states that during 1888 his
firm installed more than 1900 dis
plays in indianapolis drug store and
grocery windows.
Further, he states:
The Importance of an attractive
store front enhanced by colorful
window displays is seldom over
looked by the major retail establish
ments. These firms have learned
that to get the passersby into the
store the windows must make the
first impression. If this impression
is not pleasing one, the buying
public passes on to the more attrac-
tive establishment.
Smaller firms have been handi-
capped in arranging desirable dis
plays as the amount of window
space in the average establishment
does not justify the maintaining Of
special window trimmer on the
regular pay roll, consequently, many
firms have attempted to use a clerk
or other employe to install their
window displays with the result that
the effect was not altogether pleas
ing"
National Displays was founded in
1929 to install window displays on
contract for national advertisers.
The firm recently extended its scope
windows for stores outside the drug
to cover the trimming of individual
and grocery fields.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-10
Production Stepped Up to
Meet 70 Per Cent Gain
in Demand.

By Times Special
DETROIT, Feb. 10-With the
largest single days orders in the
past four years on hand last
Monday, and production stepped up
to meet a 10 per cent increase in
orders during January, 1884, over
those of the same month of 1888,
the Graham Paige Motors Corpora
ton is embarked on one of its most
ambitious programs in the history
of the organization, j. B. Graham,
president, announces.
The record number of orders, said
Mr.. Graham, poured into the fac
tory on Monday, climaxing steady
increase which began shortly after
the new Graham cars for 1884 were
introduced.
The increase in January, Mr..
Graham reported, surpassed the
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-10
ROTARY CLUB TO HEAR
CITY PARKS LEADER
A. G. SalIee to Explain Beautifica-
tiOn Program Tuesday.

A. c. Sallee, indianapolis parks
superintendent, will be the principal
speaker at the Rotary Club lunch
con Tuesday in the Claypool. Mr..
Sallee will speak on "Our Ten Mil
lion Dollar Park System"
He will present a comprehensive
summary of the park departments
work, and will explain the program
of city Identification which has been
developed.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-10

Madeleine Carroll. British film
actress. star OF I Was a Spy" is
en- route 20 HOLLYWOOD to appear in
a single FOX production, 1.-The
World Moves on. 81" an original screen
story b. Reginald Berkeley. John
Ford. director Of such outstanding
photOplays as -Four Sons" Arrow
smith" and Pilgrimage" will do
as much for Miss CarTolrs single
American appearance.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-10
Spacious Illusion Created

Small apartments or rooms with
cut-up wall space are most effec-
lively decorated by painting walls,
ceilings and woodwork in the same
tint. This manner of treatment
minimizes uneven wall spaces, and
if the color chosen is light and
warm, gives the room a spacious ap-
pearance.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-10

Janet Gaynors next Fox produc-
ton. Carolina" has been COM
pleted and the star now is in New
York after a stop-over in Chicago.
She VIII see the shows in Man
haitian and do some shopping while
in town. returning later to make
The sun Shines Bright" with
Charles Farrell
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-10
Laughter Proves Fatal

BIZ United Press
EVERETT. Mass, Feb. 10.-Mrs.
Locemia Duncan, 55. died laughing
at "Henry's Wedding" a school play,
at Parlin Junior high school last
night. Doctors said her pro-
longed laughter induced a heart
attack.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
coach, found at California and Washing
ton streets.
Chevrolet sedan, 56e-87s found on
Massachusetts avenue. one block east OF
Sherman drive.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-10

A new electrical device is in
tended to broadcast accurately
for the information of ship cap
tainS.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
John Krenner. 1905 Main street Beech
Grove, Ford coupe, 1l5-306 from Filth
avenue. Beech Grove.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Judith Lane
bv JEANNE BOWMAN

you'll take goo care of Mr.. Nor
man while I am away, won't you,
Delphy?"
But, Miz Dale" there was misery
In the old woman's voice, who all's
goin' The lookin' after you. An you
so plump and pink. Whose a goin'
tgive you yo' choc-late?"
Goodness knows. Delphy," replied
Judith. Nobody ever tried to take
care of me before I fell into your
hands. Delphy. you've & en- wonder
full to me and won't forget it, but
you mustn't worry about me, will
you?"
Nome"
"Good-by, Delphy."
"Y'ain't gone yet" was the reply.
Judith turned from the telephone
to find Judge Morgan had entered the
room.
Now that we're alone, Miss Judy
he said kindly. I'D like to talk to you
about something personal; call it legal
prevention If you will. Tell me, have
you and Mr.. Dale decided to sepa-
rate? Are you considering divorce?"
Il don't know, Judge Morgan she
answered. 1T was impossible to live
there under the existing conditions. l
would know things Normans partner
would like to know Norman would
know things important to our side.
1t was an impossible situation.
He seems confident that Mrs.
Bevins will win out eventually He
said If she didn't he would have to
ask me to make a choice between
himself and the money. Lampere
has poisoned his mind until he looks
upon me as gold digger"
Did he know you were leaving tor
the dam
Yes >. he intimated l was max
ing my choice by going"
And you still want to go on?"
IF I stayed, knowing what I know
about Lampere, l would hate myself
and eventually hate Norman for being
responsible for my staying"
"Of course, you understand that by
leaving Mr.. Dale's bed and board
Evening star., 1934-04-06
CHAPTER XIV.
PREPARATION.

~ YE WON that point" said
~ ~ Cunard. mo man at
wv the present time has
the heart to throw 300
men out of work If the
money used to pay them isn't in
ehancery"
II have the money. Big Tom gave
II to me months ago for this emer-
vency. But, Mr.. Cunard, If you will
place it in your name, it will save
me lot of embarrassment. 1t would
be difficult to explain why a man
gave his stenographer 100000 as a
gift, wouldn't it?"
at would, indeed I'll be glad to
handle it for you Anything else?"
"Yes. Do you happen to know if
the Bevins Construction Co., Inc, is
hiring any stenographers?
I'VE really do need one at the
dam. I'd like to keep Miss Kelly
here to work with me; have you some
one in mind?"
"Yes." she answered, earnestly,
myself"
"Is this wise?" inquired Cunard.
Judith smiled wistfully. TITS nee
essary. I haven't any income, and
:. and it's going to be imperative
that I work from now on"
You haven't any income?" in
uuired Cunard and looked at Judge
Morgan.
Even after the injunction is raised
Mrs. Dale is not using any Of the
interest or dividends accruing from
Bevins' business. She's turning it all
back to the trust fund it's bit
quixotic, but I can understand her
reasons for so doing and under the
circumstances can't insist she do
otherwise"
Cunard studied a moment. then
nodded his head. II guess you're
right, but it does seem a bit unusual
for a girl worth as many millions as
you are worth, Mrs. Dale, to be
working for q comparatively small
salary"
"At least it will seem more natural
to me-" she said, Frightening. And
now about the injunction and the
will contest"
"Under normal circumstances there
would be no question of our winning
the will contest, but with Lampere
acting the way he is acting, I'm ex-
pecting some sort of trickery."
There was SO much business to
handle that Judith found she would
not have time to return to Hillendale
If she took the early evening train to
San Antonio, so she spent a few
precious moments telephoning Delphy.
Pack all of my clothes, Delphy,"
she ordered. Put them into my
wardrobe trunks and have Lige carry
them to the basement storeroom
Then take that one trunk down there,
unpack the things, air them well, re-
pack them and have Lige take the
trunk and my handbags I didn't
unpack them when I came in last
night and carry them to the
Union Depot.
Nov, do you understand, Delphy?"
"Yas =. yas-sum," came the dole
full reply.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
you are giving him grounds for

you are giving him grounds for
divorce"
YES" and then a smile flashed
across her face. However, 1t took
Norman two years to propose to me
and I'm trusting it will take him an
equal length of time to make up his
mind to divorce me-"
IF can help him see Lampere as
I'm beginning to know him." said
Judge Morgan, he'll be ready to
apologize to you a lot sooner . only,
Miss Judith, are you going to be able
to go back to MI. Dale without hold
ing feeling of resentment toward
him for not standing by you?"
Judith smiled again. You'll be ter
ribly disappointed in me, l know, but
Norman's refusal to see things as
see them makes me respect him
more"
Inconsistent and thoroughly femi-
nine." conceded the Judge, "ard now
let's have dinner Mrs. Morgan is
coming down, and Mrs. Cunard Well
all have dinner together at the most
prominent restaurant in town.
They had also invited ella, and in
the verbal witticisms of her friend,
and the quiet understanding of the
two wives, Judith found real solace.
At the depot, Judith tried to find
a moment to speak to CHA, alone,
and explain her decision. "Oh, for
get it. said ella. Build your dam
then come back and if Norman won't
have pou, move in with me and we'll
show this town what couple of grass
widows can do to it."
Tomorrow, bag is broken open at
the station.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON C.. FRIDAY,

Mathews and Mrs. Frank q. Stewart;
directors, of which five will be elected,
Mrs. Frank G. Birgfeld, Mrs. Clara
May Downey, Mrs. Anna Farrar,
Miss Helen M. Hawley, Miss Alice M.
Heaven, Miss M. Pearl Mccall. Miss
Ruby Nevins, Judge Mary O'Toole,
Mrs. Harry Lee Parkinson, Mrs. Ada
Mills Payne and Miss Margaret Vail;
delegates and alternates to the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation Of
Women's Clubs, Mrs. Blanche M.
Foote, Mrs. j. K. Freiot. Mrs. John
M. Harwood, Mrs. John A. Johnston.
Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass and Mrs. VIII
liam H. Whitney.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
WOMEN'S CITY CLUB
SLATE ANNOUNCED
Mrs. John S. Bennett and Mrs.
Grattan Kerans Candidates
for President.

Mrs. John s. Bennett and Mrs.
Grattan Kerans are candidates for
the presidency of the Womens City
Club, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt an
nounced today. The election will be
held en- May g.
Other candidates are: For first
vice president, Mrs. Dorothy K, But
Ter and Mrs. Gladys Ball Middlemiss;
recording secretary, Mrs. D. Hugh
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Mountain Has "Face."
When viewed from a distance Of so
miles, Grandfather Mountain, In
North Carolina, resembles the face Of
an old man.