davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
So They Say

So largely has our contact with
the Orient been marked by in
justice and greed that we might
we'll marvel that retaliation has not
already overtaken us.-Dr. DIN D.
Wannamaker, American director of
Lingman University, Canton, China.
Recovery is aided by placing en-
phasis on volume of business and
volume of employment, rather than
on wage rates and prices of manu-
featured goods, when the volume
of business is abnormally low.-Pro-
feSsor George F. Warren, monetary
expert.
The lure of the farm may prove
as disastrous to the city-bred as the
lights of the city to those who might
better have stuck to the soil-Robert
Written, consultant to New York
states planning board.
Harry told me before he was exc
cuted that it was a terrible price TO
pay for what looked like an easy life.
Mary Kinder, former sweetheart
Of Harry Pierpont, executed Dill
Anger gangster.
The old things business did, the
Did practices it followed, are, some
If them, no longer the right ones
Joseph P. Kennedy, chairman Of the
federal securities commission.
Either the government will be
forced to conscript wealth under
the general welfare clause or mobs
will rudely confiscate 1.-THE Rev.
Edmund A. walsh.
I hope to be able this year to
start a regular service between Ger
many and the United States with
our new airship. the LZ-128.-Dr.
Hugo Eckener.
Much of the cynicism in the writ
ing and comment of today is a pose,
an attempt to be up-to- date.-Dr
Mary E. Woolley. president Mt.
Holyoke college.
4 disarmed United States would
be menace to the peace of the
world.-Dr. Thomas H. Healy,
Georgetown university.
We are going to put labor on a
personal basis in Germany.-Dr.
Robert Ley, German trade union
commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

CENATOR JIM COUZENS of Michigan spent
- his Thanksgiving Day in Garfield Hospital,
where he underwent slight operation. He was
able to eat a few slivers of turkey wing. and
moved from a $40 room TO more expensive
apartment in celebration of the holiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
Liberal Viewpoint
BY DR.. HARRY ELMER BARNES

who Gets the Money!" by Walter Rau-
tenstrauch (Harpers, SD.
Human Exploitation" by Norman Thomas
(Stokes, s2.75)
Myself" by John r Commons. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Roper
surrounded by relatives were among cabinet
members remaining in town Thanksgiving Day
Roper is very fond of spinach--which perhaps
accounts for his healthy appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
DOWNTOWN PROPERTY OWNER
URGES TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT

By Downtown Property Owner.
! read your editorial on automo-
bile parking and traffic violations
with great deal of interest and
am more than pleased with the
way you attacked this haphazard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

The lure of the farm may prove
as disastrous to the city-bred as the
lights of the city to those who might
better have stuck to the soil-Robert
Written, consultant to New York
states planning board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

Harry told me before he was exc
cuted that it was terrible price TO
pay for what looked like an easy life.
Mary Kinder. former sweetheart
Of Harry Pierpont, executed Dill
Hnger gangster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

The old things business did, the
Did practices it followed, are, some
If them, no longer the right Ones
Joseph P. Kennedy, chairman OF the
federal securities commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
The Indianapolis Times
ID soRIrrs-HowARp NEwsPAPERl

rhnne RIler 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

I hope to be able this year to
start a regular service between Ger
many and the United States with
our new airship. the Lz-128.-Dr.
Hugo Eckener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

Either the government will be
forced to conscript wealth under
the general welfare clause or mobs
will rudely confiscate 1.-THE Rev.
Edmund A. walsh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

Much of the cynicism in the writ
ing and comment of today is a pose,
an attempt to be up-to-date.-Dr
Mary E. Woolley. president Mt.
EoIvoLra collage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
TASTES SOAP
 FOR 45 YEARS
Factory Superintend c n t
 Conducts Tests of His Own Products

Cleveland-(UP) - For more than 45 years-ever since he was a boy of Hired w. Stansbury hashas been cultivating his 'taste" in soap. Every day he stands be- side of huge kettle of boiling soap mixture, scoops up a spoon ful' in a long handled trowel and takes a taste.
 If the soap contains just the right amount of alkah, the drop of liquid that actually reaches the testers mouth will nip the tongue with its sharpness. If its flat to the taste. the veteran .soapmaker knows that the mixture requires more cooking.
 stansbury is superintendent of a soap factory here. Those who like. Stansbury said, may rely upon iahratory methods of test ing soap for allsaii content. but as for himself. he prefers to trust his taste.
 In a little laboratory adjoining his factory. stansbury conducts his tests of the finished product through various chemical experi. ments. The test tube is Hil right ln It's place, he admits, but there are certain places in which old fashioned methods are best. 9fAnsbury comes from . family of s0npmakers. He hes fnii brothers in tho business. which they learned from their father yearH na0, in Chicago.
 Gfanshury tries Co taste every batch of soap which is made co ] in his little factory,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
|Y BEACH CLuB GIRL
Z AIAsn MeE.l,oT oss.&fs' s~&s sssss.s.e sss

ly everywhere. The lilac buds were bursting on the bare branches. It seemed to her that spring had never been more heartbreakingly beautiful than 1t was this year. Per haps it was that her eyes were newly opened to it's loveliness.
 As she clicked open the side gate Miss Florida came to the dining room window.
 "Telephone," shc called excited ly. Miss Florida expected thrills these days every time the phone rang. After Mrs Raeburn's won derful luck she was fond of say ing impressively, T say you never know what may happen next"
 It was Edward calling. His voice sounded rather odd. Boots thought. Was she surely coming in for lunch, he wanted to know? Good. The Waldorf, then, at one.
 But told him I'd be there" the girl murmured to herself go- ing on up the stairs. 'Wonder what's the matter! His voice had the most curious note in it . :. ."
 Miss Florida, observing her si- lently, told rerself you couldn't fg- ure out these modern girls. There was Barbara, cool as a cucumber and walking off with that grand catch tomorrow And married once before, too. and widowed. Well, you just didn't know what went on inside their minds; they took everything as it came.
 Boots touched her lips with a bright salve and rubbed some of 1t into her checks. She was so thin pale. too. Edward would think he was seeing d ghost. She had new blue taffeta frcck with the prim- nest and quaintest deep sheer col lar and a blue coat of dull wool and a widc-brimmed hat to go with it. Edward wouldn't be ashamed of ner ..
 He was waiting in the hotel foy- CT and rose as she approached leaning on his cane Why, every thing was all right, she told her self, smiling back at him. She had been imagining things; his smile was just the same
 They ordered; the room was crowded Edward had nodded to half Il dozen people Curious eyes had absorbed the girl with him.
 "To-morrow they'll know about us," Boots thought She had insist ed upon keeping the engagement secret all this time. Tt will he time enough to make announce ments when the marriage is a fact" surprised family.
 I,f l. full"
 Thanks. flows the limp?"
 "Oh, just keep the stick to get a little sympathy" He gave her his own engaging. white-toothed grin. Lock, darling, I've got something I want to show you"
 Without warning. without pre- amble he put a square white en- velope into her hands. She took it, slipped out the sheet within. read. Here eyes darkencd; slow flush crept over her face. With trem- bling hands she replaced it.
 (Which means exactly-what?"
 There was a melancholy rail- lery in his smile now. It was as if his suspicious had been con- firmed.
 Denis left 1t in some books he sent me the day he left-quite by accident I'm sure," he explained painstakingiy. T just found 1t yes- terday."
 T don't know-I give you my word I don know a thing about it, Edward. She was very pale now. The brief spots of rouge were like flower petals on the transparency of her cheeks. "Come clean. woman!" No mat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
IT IS PRETTY HARD ON
 THE ARCHES

Men working in a warehouse loading trucks with groceries. The floors are all bare concrete. When man weighing 175 pounds car ries a box or bag weighing 100 pounds he puts a hard strain on his feet. One way to ease the strain to a certain extent is to fold a heavy cloth on the insoles to soften the impact of the floor. Many of us have callous and this alone is a problem. I will appreci- ate any information you can offer.
 GA. L. P.)
 In the first place man should wear only broad, roomy square tocd shoes. When the shoes are placed side by side on the floor the inside sole lines should touch near ly out to the toes. A serious fault in many work shoes is the out ward flare of the inside sole lines. That is an old cobblers' custom and shoemaker sticks to his last.
 Rubber heels, broad and fiat and the material called crepe rubber is excellent for the soles of work shoes where the man puts in long hard hours on hard floor. There is a widespread belief among workmen that a concrete floor is bad for the arches. It is no harder on the arches than any other floor.
 Instead of fold of heavy cloth in the insoles an insole of thick felt cemented in the shoe and cov- cred with a smooth leather insole is more restful.
 Callus on the sole, where there is no acute inflammation or infec- tion, may be softened and wiped away by the use of the well known corn remedy. a solution of 30 grains of salicyclic acid in half on ounce of flexible collodion. Paint the callus or corn with this once a day for week or 10 days.
 If the feet sweat too much and the skin macerates. this may f.e controlled by an occasional spong- ing of the soles and the spaces be- tween the toes with formaldehyde -one ounce of the standard 375 per cent solution of formalin mixed with enough water to fill up Wash the feet with tepid or cold water, and dry thoroughly. then paint or swab the formaldehyde on. and let 1t dry in the air. One such application each alternate night for three or four times will diminish the sweating. Later use it once in a week or two. as need- ed.
 Where the sweating is profuse and foul. formaldehyde is the most satisfactory remedy. Besides applying it to the soles. the shoes should have an internal bath of it once week or so. Just pour an ounce. more or less. of your solu- ton into each shoe. swish 1t about to wet the entire sole and the lin- ing of the toe. and then drain it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
OLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
NBy AIic,e Hart .:I
0io5SaS NE1 SERVicE Iilc:

Beauty preparations and gadgess made ideal personal gifts for the fall bride. Naturally, she likes to receive linen, silver and household furnishings for the new home, bur from her closest friends--tht bridesmaids, for misunderstanding will please her more than cosmetic items not only for herself but for her guest room and bathrooms.
 For instance, any women with q home would love handsome pei fume bottles for the guest room dressing table. Or one of the new atomizers with top that fits tight ly, keeping the perfume from evap- Orating. To match the atomizeis, there are beautiful powder jars that give d guest room an air or ele- gance.
 Cologne or toilet waters in good looking fiacons make gifts that are sure to be appreciated. You might give the bride cologne set, including several bottles of Various odors, one for each bathroom. Or, if you'd rather give something that she'll use herself. make 1t a cos metic kit she can take on her honeymoon and keep on her dress ing table afterwards.
 The newest travelling outfits are put up in leathe cases and can be packed in a trunk of conveniently carried separately. Small ones in- clude only the necessities, such as one or two creams, a lotion, powder, rouge, lipstick and cleans ing tissues. The deluxe types are equipped with everything that a women's com plexion ever would need. And the preparations are packed in jars and bottles that can be refilled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
SISTER MARY'S
 KITCHEN

nothing gives more of an exotic note than the addition of wine.
 Madeira Flavor Fingers ! And of all the obliging wines for cooking. none Is more so than Madeira, chiefly because the flavor is so pronounced that it fingers on the tongue.
 Some day, when we are all feel ing strong and can bear the shock I shall tell how to help that good old American favorite, ham and eggs, so continental on us with wine sauce, but to-day am merely suggesting for company luncheon a chicken liver and fried egg mbination that will make all the guests ask for the recipe. For vegetables with this excit- ing dish, serve broccoli with plain butter sauce and shoestring pota- toes. And for the start of the meal what would be better than honey ball melon with a dash of lime or maybe mint?
 For dessert try fluffy individual lemon chiffon tarts made with boiling water pastry.
 How to Fix Sauce
 Here's what you need for the main dish:
 Six chicken flyers, 12 eggs, l tablespoon butter, tablespoons Madeira wine, 1-2 gill tomato sauce, 1-2 gill demi-glace. salt. white pepper.
 Melt butter in frying pan. Add chicken livers, washed and chop ped. Season to taste with salt and white pepper. Fry for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Drain off the butter. Pour Madeira, tomato sauce, and demi-glace into pan. Simmer for five minutes. Melt | walnut of butter in another frying pan. Crack in 2 eggs. Season to taste with a saltspoonful of salt and white pepper and paprika. Fry | 8 minutes. Slip on to large flat, hot dish, cover and keep warm while you fry five more sets or | eggs in the same way. Cover with the liver mixture. Serve at once with toast and butetr. Enough for persons.
 Eggs Stuffed With Caviar Hard boil eggs. To do this cover with boiling water and let stand just at the bubbling point for twenty minutes. Dip at once | in cold water and then peel care | fully. Cut in halves cross-wise and remove yolks without damag- ing the white. Chill thoroughly. For 1-3 cup of caviar use l tea . 1 spoon lemon juice. You may add teaspoon minced onion if you like. Chill until very cold. Work the yolks of the eggs to smooth 1 yolk mixture around the edge. Chill again before serving. Melted butter is used with the yolks be- cause 1t hardens and produces a l firm mixture when chilled. Serve with a garnish of parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
SR YOUR LOREN
6y Olivs Roberts Barton
 8a55 6T Nl1 sfaVsex, sle
MOTHERS NEED MOST
 TO BE NEEDED
In That Realization They Find
 Destiny Fulfilled

This pearl of price falling from the lips of wan little mother may be of value to other mothers bear- ing heavy crosses.
 Therefore I quote it, although she had no idea the world would heaI what she spoke:
 1T look at it this way" she said quietly, as she tucked the blanket more closely about her dozing sons knees moved the wheel chair gent ly into the shade. I'm no longer young. If Rob hadn't had his acci- dent I would have been left with nothing to do. thank God for giv- ing me work.
 Not this-no. not this," she ada ed, almost in whisper. II expect ed to be useful, but not this" Then she took her courage in her hands and said firmly: My work, you see, isn't caring for Rob and nurs- ing him. That is my pleasure. My work consists in keeping up his courage and helping him to accept his condition without obtruding myself and increasing his bitter ness of dependence"
 A Credo for All I believe. in that sentence she has given a credo for the whole human race, especially for women. What a world 1t would be if we all felt that way!
 The only difference between my l friend and most mothers in trouble and most are in one way or an- other-is that she knows herself. She knows that her cross, hard as it is, has also filled a deep need in | the very core of her being. Women, did they but know it. have to be needed to be content. It seems that she has scared even above the stratosphere of
 mother love into still rarer regions.
 She is not the kind of mother to | feel that her boys crushed body is at least hers to keep for all time now. She had planned for his
 last college year, she wanted him omarry and bring her grand | children. She held such a rosy
 heaven for him in the cathedral window of her mind.
 | The shattering of her hopes and all her plans by a cruel destiny,
 she is able to translate to her own
 need. This is more than sacrifice
 or acceptance-it is divine. l won- der If divinity" is not combina-
 ton of acceptance and service. Rescnts Martyr Attitude People call her martyr. She re-
 sents that. They say she is ill and | cannot stand it. At first glance one
 would say SC, but one knows in-
 stinctively that she will stand 1t. because the mind supports the body
 or the soul does, when it is dic- | tating to that body.
 Most of us shout so willingly and
 Justify over our family troubles. | We are sure that no one on earth could be expected to endure what we have to. If we do endure, after
 our fashion. we announce that We
 are martyrs.
 Let us flush with decent humil- l iation as we think of silent moth. CTS with real crosses and no hope ] ahead. And let us learn to know r ourselves; honestly, without pre- tense.
 We have to be needed, but we
 can't always, if ever, be needed as
 we would choose. - l Let us make the best of it.
 Copyright 1894. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

1.-No. pr Carney Landis of the University of Minnesota, by highly technical methods made an extend- cd study of the accuracy of peo- most surprislng discovery was tha; opinions of. other people for which tho individual could give no reason except 'hunch" and that "i just feel that way" were just as accu- rate as the opinions for which they could give tho most positive reasons. This goes 10 show that we feel our way through life just about as much an we think our way and that tho results arc about as accurate.
 3.-rhis problem has been at. tackled recently by . number Of mathematieians and they And that the diseases of the first fifteen years, tho ao-called "harmlenH" 1is- snsea sf childhood gre more tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer

The old school hostess believed that the way to have her party re- membered was to serve everything the market afforded -- at least everything that her purse would stretch to provide.
 To-day's expert party-giver real izes that quality and not quantity is the supreme test. So she offers a few things and tries to have each one perfect. And she or her grocer, combs the world for sea- sonings and flavorings that will make just the difference between the nice and the extraordinary.
 One of the grandest hostesses I know has an entire cupboard de- voted to dried herbs. sauces and condiments that will lend that so- different taste to even usual dish es. Since prohibition has ended, of course, she has been able to increase her stock enormously. for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris. (UP)-There is shop here that Is hard to believe-hard to believe in that 1t seems incredi- ble that one place of its modest proportions could contain as many novelties and as many objects of both necessity and luxury.
 The place is run by two American girls-Doris Stanley and Lila Mathews. They will clothe you from the skin out, trim you with accessories and de- light you with bright novelties. They are the answer to that weary question. What shall I take back to Sarah, you know she has every thing?"
 Dropping in recently to get an injection of inspiration, we found some perfectly gorgeous wafter-thin watches set in biscuit sized rounds of crystal. For me, these are marvellous as evening watches. For ladies you can get them smaller and fixed so that q clasp or pin fastens them to the front of dress or on a purse. A variety of this idea is the same watch set in wood-you see the works. back and front.
 They have some diamond" wristwatches that look like a mill lion dollars and cost only IS. The diamonds" are white sapphires and there is none of that look of stras or rhinestones about them either. It would take shrewd eye 10 tell the difference and the dee signs are all Rue dc h Paix.
 For Tom, Dick or Harry there Is a pocket pencil of silver, square and with inches etched on one side, centimeters on the other, name and address if desired on q third and tho fourth left for sudden inspirn- ton. When normal it ts about SIX Inches long but give 1t two pulls and you have c measuring roa . foot and q half longi
 Next time you're here drop down the Rue des Petits Champs and see the stanley Mathew outfit-it would be worth your while.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

portant than anything that hap pens within the next fifteen. or even thirty years, In determining average length of life. Those peo. pie who escape these early harm. less diseases have far and away the better chance for long life.
 3.-Yes. At the recent national conference on the subject at Co. lumbia University all the educa. tors agreed that courses In pre-. paration for marriage must come soon as a part of our regular school programs. but q majority voted against trying it out very radically now. as they feared the public was not yet up 10 it. Wise counsel. but the public might as well begin now to come out of Its old fogie shell on this subject or in time it may hayo it cracked of with the resulting pain that new idea always causes Co most people