davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31

Scientists are arguing over whether an
ancient queen of Egypt was as important as
any of the Pharaohs. Anyway, she's just as
dead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
The Message Center

(TimeS readers are Mvited to cypress
their Utetos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all ca, hare chance.
Limit them to $50 40ords or Less.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
Daily Thought

And it shall come to pass that
whoSoever shall call on the name
of the Lord shall be saved.-The
Acts, 2:21.
ORTHODOXY can be learnt from
~ others; living faith must be a
matter Of personal experience
Buchsel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31

This is the Second of Two Articles by Dr. Harry FL
mer Barnes the Present Silver Controversy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
NEA SERVICE. Mc.

and leaned ovei hor. "Yes, honcyS What Is it?"
 The eyes plead for information. You're in pr cotton's snnn. torlum, honey You wero hurt, you know. You fell from tho trnpezc. But wore going to take good care of you and have you on your feet again in no time" ~
 Tho white cycilds fiutered down. ward. Suddenly Donna was over- come by pains as she remembered thnt something had gone wrong. Her grnsp had slipped; then the horrible sensation Of falling
 "My--my back" dry lips eramed tho words.
 "Blcss your bcart. there's noth. Ing tho matter with your backw "Madeline 2"
 rho nurse bi, her lips. "Yes, I know. Your sister told US. We've written yonr folks"
 Tho statement made no impress sion upon DonDn. Already her sick brain wns bofoHged again, Her in. jurod body was sending meHsagos of torment to her nerve centers Sho stlflod a Rronn and Miss Saun. dera. fearful that sho had said too much, hastenel to give tho patient n quIetlnR injection, according to pr Cotton's orders.
 4 boe buysed dr0wsiiy against tho screened window. On the floor below m expectant mother cried aloud in her travail. But Donna hoard neither. Her spirit fioated In world nf space in which pain, pleasure and her surroundings woro- unimportnnt.>
 Tho dny wore on, At times she reused from her lothargy and bo- came conscious of the spilnts and bnndngos, of unuttorable weakness md ngoniglng pnln. Then she sank back Into bllssful unconsclousness Several times during the long, hot dny Dr Cotton dropped In to 500 Donna and privately gave thanks that his little daughter need not follow 50 pnrlllous n profession.
 At midnight telegram arrived. IL wns addressed to tho doctor and signed "Willinm slddal." The mossngo rond, Leaving tonight" When Donna murmured, "Blili" sho was assured that ho would bo with hor tho next dny. Miss 4aun- dors could understand Donna'B res poatod calling of Bills namo but sho could not understand tho TO. iteration, "Mndclino! MadelIneW (TO De COntlnuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

knew he hadl Ho had tried 10 kill Madeline herself and failed but he might try again with sue, cess. Cowardice prompted her to leave the circus at once, but two things were stronger; first her ab. sorblng love for Con David and, second, tho fact that she was prncs tically without funds. Unlike Don. na, Madeline had not saved her salary. Pretty clothes, French per. fumes and equisite lingerie had taken 1t ag fast ns the pay en. volop0B had arrived.
 Since she had definitely cut ties with her family she could not write 70 Grandfather Hiddai for money. For hye years she had depended upon Donna to nnnace her when she found herself in c tight place. sho had depord rdod upon Donna, too, 10 secure their engAgementg, No, she could not leave the circus. Throc.a.dny vaudeville or q pincO in the chorus of q small musical show was tho best sho could hopo for alone. Even . chorus Job was aimos out of the question since there were few productions dur. ing tho summer.
 If Donna should die --- Madeline shi, orodl Donnn's death would be double disaster. How would Madeline convince her family that she was tho real Madeline Blddai? With no employment. her heritage gone, no money
 She must persuade Renfroe 10 keep her on with the circus. By hook or crook she must win Cons iovo. Perhaps Trahord would not mako another attempt nt her life, Since she had cast suspicion on him he might Do afraid to risk another "accident."
 Mndellna fell asleep and dream- ed of falling through space, of be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

ing mangled by tiger claws, of bee ing kidnapped by red.hairod ginnt and flung Into n pit of snakes, Sho hw0ke screaming with terror, hor body bathod in precipitation. HnnkeBl
 Like most members of tho the. atricnl profession Madeline wDs superstItious, Sho know that Traf- ford Wns her onomy, but to dream Of snakes meant more than one onsmy! She wns surrounded by thom. Suppose Donna woro onoY Suppose Donna should hold this accident against hcr, would refuse to work with Madeline again, Co help her, either financially or. in othor ways?
 BuryIng her fncc in her pillow, she sobbod In n fronzy of solf pity,
 Tn the first enr the group of strange people discussed tho nc. eldent that night and other they had seen, They spoke In awod whispers. Major Dan Thumb, his shrIIl, childish voice high pitched though mut0d, told Of n slack wire performer who had fallon 100 feet and risen without injury. Tho nrmiess wonder reIntod the story of Nellie Bluos doath. Nollio hnd worked in her husbands rifo net for 20 years, posing while ho shot cigars from her mouth, or strips of paper from her shoulder Sh0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

but they are tight, practical little things that stay in place instead of blowing to bits each time Q fresh breexe catches you unaware, There are fewer waves - and wider onos, Unobstrusivo jewelod clips and pins arc seen on daytime eolffures as well as on the evening varieties.
 Pictured hero is . new sum- mer ooiffure for the girl with bobbod locks. The hair is parted high on tho eight side and then waved to show ono wide wave on that side and two on tho other. Instead of making more waves or simply turning tho ends under, tho eoiffure expert who originated this hair.dross arranged rows of small eurls around tho ears and across tho back of tho hoad. No- tieo how tho waves swoep back ward and how tho ourls extend upward as they go backward from tho face.
 4 slender jeweied comb is placed on the right side of tho head between tho side eurls and tho back onos Not only does it add n decorative note but it helps to keep the hair In place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
HUMAN BARoMETERs MAKE
 ME TIRED

Without argument l eoncede that all sorts of invnllds or vale. uudinnrinns nro more sensitive to weathor changes and to momen. tary variations of tho environment than nre normal folk. But that gives thom no license to blanc tho climate or tho weather OF expo- Buro for their troubles.
 I enn iiston, or rather pretend to liBton without question or com- mont to tho ordinary run.of.the. mill bln.bln about this ehnngoable wonther making the rheumatig, iIouritiB, Beiatioa or what have you worso. A doctor gets to taking it thnt way in s0lf defense. Other. wise h0 must 20 to the trouble of explaining, and people object to paying for the extra time that takos. Actually there is no such nilment as "rheumatism,' but it will cost you a dime and stamp" cd envelope bearing your addross # you want to know what the idea ls--you enn rond all about it In the booklot "Tho Ills Called Rheuma. tism."
 But when 1 hear some old fossil cronking about the draft or the dnmpncss or tho sudden change giving him more eold' just can't endure it. 1 must either burst out in m .ungentlemanly haw-hnw or take myself out of earBhot. For. meriy I attempted to reason with such individuals # they looked halfway intelligent, but never try that any more. They arc tho very grnnddnds of ail wisoacrNs and long since tholr minds have set and arc imporvious to any now im- Lresslong.
 or course there is m intimate relation between surface conditions and the circulation. We all recog. nlgo this when VIC give n not mus. dnrd foot bath in the trontment of ncute bronchitis, acute corysa or aeuto inflammation in tho ear (enrnche) or toothache from "ul- corntod" tooth tabscess around tho root).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

day. The dark dress therefore, ia tho best foundation. You arc conn fortabio in 1t when q sudden wind or shower blows up and. with bright and sparkling accessories you feel as gay and chirpor when tho sun shines as if you wore decked out In pea-green or rnbblt-, eyo pink from head 10 toe! Black, navy blue and niggor brown are tho preferences ct present with R fourth choice that of . doop, rich green.
 Collars and cuffs first of all in stiff pique are tailored and smart. For more relaxed occasions, change to laee or q softer figured pique cut in the shape of leaves or flower petals. Forsak,ng these, you may cloave to any color of tho rainbow which blends or con. trasts happily with the tone you have selected for the theme song of your outfit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
Ub To 7He Minute Democrat Fashions
MAKE YOUR OWN CAPPED
 BROCK.
It's So Dainty and Charming and
 Easily Fashioned
By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Drcss,naking Lesson

Furnished with Every Pattern
 Tho dantlest Of sheer cotton frocks are putting in an appear ance in Paris. They arc particular iy smart in lovely spotted hand kerchief-nnish lawn. It's 50 soft and pretty and enticingiy cool.
 Today's model could be made up in numberless other materials. You'il like it in white crInkled linen with narrow red stripes, cloud-pink tub silk, shirting silk in yellow and brown tones, aqua blue blue plain linen, etc.
 Style No. 275G is designed for sizes l4, 16, IS years. 36, 3s and 70 Inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 7-s yards of 39-inch material with 1-s yard of 39-inch contrasting.
 Price of Pattern IS Gents.
 Order your copy of the Vacation number today, it will enable you to plan the most attractive ward. robe you have ever had.
 Your every need is carefully con- sidered in this fascinating maga- zine of fashions, patterns and beau- ty. You'll be interested to know at what age Adrian, Hollywood's fore- most fascinating, and you will also find Tine Road to Beauty via Health," as the screen stars follow 1t, very enlightening. Just think of the things you are going to need. among them cer- tainly shorts, breath taking or- gandie evening dress, some simple little cool things that you can wear al hours Of the day, sun suits for the babies and perky cottoni garden or back yard. All you have to do is enclose 10 cents and ad. dress your order to Fashion de pertinent of this newspaper.
 How to order: Address, Nev York Fashion Bureau iinsert nam, of newspaper here). 900 Fifth Ave New York city.
 Be sure to m in the size of th
 pattern.
 Send stamps or coin tcoim pro Iferred).
 , Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern i5 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

had been confident and fearless; then n bullet had grazed her calf. Blood poisoning had get in and sho had died almost immediately.
 "Liko Bon Jackson" squoaked the fat woman. "drontost tumblor in the world, Bon was.. Thon ho trips over a stage brace and breaks his mock. It's fate. When your tlm0 comos, your timo comes"
 "Fate nothing" snapped the pos- simlstiG living skeleton. "It's cnre- lessnoss, that's all IT bet Donna Gabriel didn't check ID on tho bars t0-nIght--nnd Beo whnt hnpponsl Anything can happen when it rnIns."
 Tn the hospital Donnp moanod In hor druggod sleep, still uncon- BelouB Of whnt had happened. Liko white iron bod, her glorious hair n flame about her pnllld, plnchod face.
 A slim, whIte.clad nurse hDd tried rnther inoffectiyely Co remove the makeup from tho girls faco. She hpd used soap and wnter and succeeded ln Bmearlng black Rreaso around Donna's eyes, but oven this could not 0blit0rato the ch,B0ltd bounty pressed Into the hard pil- low,
 Rho wns very young nurse, without much experience, and she had not yet learned to control her sympathy. Every tImo Donna monn6d tears eoursod down tho nurBo'B eh0eks. Donna was to her n ginmorouB ereaturo, and that sho should suffer go was unbehrable. When daylight eamo and tho black .gmeared eyes opened with a lucid expression in thoir golden brown depths the iittlo nurso mur- murod on audible prayer or thangsglving,
 walls, tho earpetless floor. tho wido easement window with white Btarobed curtains; tho shining onam oled table beside her bed. Thon ghe tried to move and found hGr body oneaBed in steel - Btoel that burned llke a torturing iiro but hold her rigid, Even hor hands refused to obey tho commando of her brain.
 There was q queen, mufflod ronrlng in hor head an intolor. nbl0 ache aH though something. alive were imprisoned within hor skull and seeking rol0nso. Her lips were cracked and swollen, her oye. Ids lIko lead. Sho tried to speak 10 ask where sho was, but only n honrso murmUr came from hor throat.
 Miss Saunders crossed tho room
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

i.--People who are "aiiways having accidents' had better con- suit their doctors. DTS Walter
 v. Bingham and c. $. sIocombe,
 psychologists. studied the accident
 rate of men in a large city railway and found men with high blood
 pressure had over twice ns many accidents as those with normal slight defects of eyesIsht and hearing or nervous difficulties that caused them Co have q high ae- cidonf rate. ThcNe psychologists nsncrt that the study of each mans
 psychology and pnysicni status ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

"Woli, whats the vcrdict?" Ren. froe demanded when the couple approached.
 Madeline told him what the doc. tor had said. Tt will be 6 iong time before she can work" she added. I'm going to send her home as soon as she's able to
 Renfroe kicked viciously at n small rock. "Your act will be lousy without her." he muttored, Nov. I'll have to find 6 new aerial
 "You mean you're golns to lot mo out?" Madeline exclaimed.
 What else can 1 do? You're q nice kid, but you know the rules. l don't mean right away. of course
 "But Mir Rtnfroe-~ Made. lines hands,wero clammy. "rhorc'll be the hospital bllls--"
 T thought your folks were weli- to doY Well, never mind. We'll talk it over in inc morning"
 There was little time for Made. line to consider what he had said, for tho othors crowded about to ask about Donna. For the next 20 minutes sho was busy answering fhoir questions. Con slipped away, to stand alone on q rear platform, nursing his grief.
 An hour later, after tho weary performers shnd gone 10 their etaterooms, tho hohdlightg Of the engino that waB to carry tho train 10 tho noxt stand split the dark. ness. Tho ereak of coupling pins, the switching from ono track to another, the blnst of the whistle tore through Madeline's agonized noYves like tho sharp cut of n poBanrd. Stare terror suddenly gripped her. No ono else might pered with bolt or screws but Aho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

the next great step tn promoting safety.
 2.-Long ago animal psychoi- Eists suggested that the intricacy and duration with which animals play indicate their degree Of intel- ligence. Pigs. for example. exe- cute simple playful movements for a few moments but dogs execute for hours the most elaborate man. euvers-frickeFy, ambush. etc. They obviously have tie higher inteI- liReDce. This Idea in n general way holds Rpod in children, 3.~~In an eloquent sermon. Nov Harry fgmerHon F0adick, recently declared; "Ths character of a ua-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
Tue noted author of The Fruit os the Ean,ily Tree

tion depends upon the great tra- difion of the homogeneous homes Out of endle5s experiment ecroEn the centuries has come, the great tradition: man and a woman loving each other so much that they do not want 10 love anybody else In the same way ak aljs and @ building homo that p0fs behind the children the strong security ot the losaileaf family llfe in tho world. lf N8nfs. nsie says it ln oN- ilculi fo achieve. wc agree, Do we know of any kFent tradition thnt is not dlfzicmif lo aeisiovaT"
 fCpDyrishf John Y uliIe ce)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
STOVK LOST TIIJS RACE

Hartford, Conn. (UP)--Tho stork doeBn't always win tho race. An eight and one.hnif pound baby was born to Mrs Michael DollarIpn while she was being taken to n hospital in h taxienb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
BY ALICE HART

BY ALICE HART
 "Winswopt," by-word with fashion designers this year. has our leading hair stylists. AS 2 TO. havo n clonn-eut, windblown back. ward look about them that is flat torlng to most womon. Tiny curls still nro being used on tho smartost typos of hair.dress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
SIX IlNCAI,E INJuRY

Avon, Conn. (UP)--Six persons in an automobile plunged over q 6b-fo0t embnnkment, extrIcatod themselves from the wreekage, and after a nasty eheek.up found no ono WnB injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

(Unitetl Press stan Cowcspondent)
 Paris - (U,P.) - Dark clothes for light days is one of tho new rulos of our times.
 It is a prety good rulo too, for from the Paris angle, ono mover knows what tho next Ave minutes of Fronch atmosphere is going to resemble. A day in point is ycs- terday (which might be any day) whom tho sun rose In splendor, sat and shono forkth c brief tnterludo; {; thunder rumblod, rain poured out of inky clouds, stopped; tho blue burst out and then--right out of the blue sky camo unmistakable pills of hall!
 We mako this explanation on be. half of tho paris dressmakers who who must, after all, elotho . wo. man to bo ht for at .oast an entire ss less injurious, and probably most of them are more injurious. I think anybody who takes such dope habitually or on slight pre-. text Is foolhardy.
 No Apples Today
 Kindly give rse full particulars regarding the raw apple cure. have serious case of (Mrs c. J. M.)
 Answer--f advlse you, Madam, to take your serious case Of Y. to q physician, unless you arc only fooling, in which case we have no apples to-dny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

If it were possible to observe the mucous membrane lining tho air passages in tho nose, sinuses, throa,t Eustaehian tubes, middle enr cavity, we would Hee how the blood supply is regulated by vnHo. motor impulse which como mainly from the skin surface.
 Varying temperature of air, wa. tor or objects In contact with tho skin produces tho vnsomotor im- pulses which increase or decrease tho proportion of blood in the vol- luminous capillary network of tho nasal mucous membrane, All thiH is physiological and normal and gives no conscious sensation, Only when thero is a0m0 abn0rmailty, some pathological condition press ont in nose, throat, sinus, does one become unduly sensitive and con. Beious of tho reaction to changes of environment.
 That's all thore is In the human Barometer business.
 If you're ono, you're an invalid, and it ls wrong for you to attempt to regulate tho conduct or mode of l'fe of healthy people by your own abnormal feelings or views. Keep as comfortable as you ean in oil circumstances, but for goodness sako lot other poople enjoy them. selves too, oven # their idea of comfort does not coincide with yours,
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Aspirin Is Heart Poison
 Docs aspirin infect tho heart? I take at least ono every day. e. K,)
 Answor---in my opinion it is In. jurious not only to tho hcart but to the blood and tho nervous sta- billty. However, l know of no pnin-kllior or scnse. .dcadener that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

tsgned heah and hysiene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
SYNOPSIS

caW theseves Tke Gabriel Ssters trapese perform es Cih Renfroes circus CON DAVID the aMiat truiner 8 e Love sch Donna Wh0 regards him merely friend MedeLtne n lOve aitk Con- has been flirting with NED TAFFORD, boss cGnvGsmGn.
 When ModeEtnes grandfGthey, AMOS SIDDAL, asks sr tO spend the Weeend hs fG she persuddes Donna e te ker pcce DonnG s much attrdcted BILL SDDAL Mndeltges cousin.
 TCO Ueeks lcter DonnG falls from the trGpeze and ss token to hospital badly injured Madeline seMds w0vd Go BLU thut Cdene" is and ieaves letter telinO Donna @ continue the ipers0nGtion until she s Ue Then Made bine goes on uith the circus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
CHAPTER VII

funereal pall thick and heavy hung over the circus The crew tran with tents and stakes and poles and appar aus had departed by the time Con and Madeline reached the siding where the Pumans stood but the performers stood in little groups the tracks platform with no inc tenion of retiring early Renfroe paced the graveled roadbed his hands damned in his pockets his black brows meeting in scow. La Belle Matde, his wife, sat on hnav auifc "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
NEW SUPERVISOR OF THE VISITING
 NURSES NAMED
Elizabeth Leger of BrOOk= Iyn, N. Y., Will Be Suc=
 cessOr of Lena D. MeO

Announcement of the new su pervisor engaged by the local Wis iting Nurses asSoci3 tion to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of ''iss Lena D. M was made to- day at the otfice on Field street by Miss Florence Whipple, nursing director.
 Miss Elizabeth Leger, of Brook lyn, New York, will begin her duties as supervisor here August 20. Miss Leger has had wide ex- perience in nursing. In addition tc her training at the New York City hospital she has stud; Nd at Sim mons college, Boston, and at Co., lumbia university, where she re- ceived her bachelor of science de. gree.
 She has also held the position of head nurse at the New York City hospital, and was at one time instructor and supervisor al the United States Debarkation hos pital number } on Staten Island Among other posts which Mis-: Leger has held during the course of her nursing career are: indus trial nurse, Bush Terminal, Brook lyn, N. Y., instructor in home nurs' ing classes for the American Rec Cross, school nurse for the New York city board of education ana supervisor at Bellevue hospital New York city.
 Miss Leger comes to Waterbury from the Brooklyn, N. Y., Visitin- Nurses association, where she has been employed for the past year.
 Miss Meo. whose resignation be- come effective today. has left for a months vacation prior to assum- ing new duties as supervisor oi home hygiene classes for the Red Cross the first of September.