davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

Note the way "edgy" nerves become
thing of the past You can smoke more
than ever, without sign of "cigaretty"
aftertaste. You'll be delighted to find that
CamePs costlier tobaccos do make diff
ference-to your taste and to your nerves!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
HORSE DRINKS LIQUOR
TO OWNERS DISGUST
Mouse" Frequently Strikes Until
Appetite Is Satified.

By United Press
ANSONIA, Conn, March Is. - A.
Kozak, local farmer, believes he will
have to break his horse Mouse" of
the drink habit if he intends to get
any work from the animal.
Monday Mouse" fell on a main
street and refused to bulge until
a passerby suggested a pint of liquor
be poured down his throat. The
plan worked.
Yesterday Mouse" fell down
again and another pint had to be
procured before he would rise to his
feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
NOTED SUFFRAGET DIES
Mrs. Kate Stafford. 81. Served Jail
Term for Cause in 1917.

BIZ Emitted Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, March Is
Funeral services were held here
yesterday for Mrs. Kate Stafford,
81. militant suffragist who went to
jail during President Wilson's adj
ministration for picketing the White
House as agitation for the suffrage
amendment.
She was arrested with forty other
women, at the Presidents orders. in
1917, and served a week in Deco
guam prison, Virginia. The Suffrag
cts started a hunger strike The
sentences were reduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
TAX ADDRESS SCHEDULE
c. A. Jackson Will Speak to State
Democrats Tomorrow.

why Gross Income Tax?" will be
discussed by Clarence A. Jackson,
state gross income tax collector, at
a meeting of the Council of Indiana
Democrats at tomorrow night in
the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
ADVERTISING TALK SET
Marvel w. Dallas Will Address
Y. NJ. c. A. Class.

Marvel w. Dallas, advertising
manager of E. c. Atkins & Co., will
address the advertising class Of the
central Y. M. c. A. at 2:30 tomor-
row afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
aa}E> aa YOUR CHILDREN -
 By Olive Roberts Barton
OIa55 6Y NfA SfRVcf. fAtc

Now then, here we are, Patsy" said Patsy's nurse brightly, setting the tray holding her charges din- ner on the nursery table. Lots of good food to eat to make Patsy grow up into a big fine girl"
 Patsy said nothing but opened up her doll trunk and began stuff ing in Lois-May-Anna-Jane-Lou, head, legs arms and all including also Lois May Anna-Jane-Lous s large straw hat.
 "Oh, don't do that. You're ruin ing your dolly!" shrieked Nurse. "Stop it at once or I'll call your mother. Come on, now" she said with suddenly changing tone. Let's have a nice party and see how much of this lovely vegetable soup and junket you can eat. And see the lovely, lovely nice boiling meat. Or goody. wish l had some nice boiling meat like that. Um-m, yum-m"
 She laid out the dishes, got Pat sy into her small chair and pulled up her own beside her.
 Here we are" she chlrped. eve put this nice napkin across Patsy's knees, just like a lady, and -Ot Patsy, don't do that! Bad, naughty girl! Ladies don't throw their napkins on the floor. There! No, don't tuck it in your neck either. That's the way Susan did with you, I guess. Well, it isn't polite. You must learn to eat properly and not spill things on your dress. You must always keep your napkin in your lap, unfolded once. Stop stiffening out your legs, you little dev--rascal . Be a nice girl now. Oh, do taste this lovely soup.
 Manners Come Later
 "Oh, just spoonful. See! Um-m, yum-m! Here, Patsy, taste the soup. Don't click your teeth on the spoon. You're not eating the spoon. And never, never turn a spoon upside down in your mouth. Here, Nursy show you. Take some soup in your spoon and then eat it. Don't smack your lips. Don't garglc. Great heavens. you little pig, stop that. Patsy Jones, if you dare to stoop and drink that soup out of your dish like a gutter pup, I'll certainly smack you. Here, take the spoon, darling, and taste the lovely car rots and celery and tomatoes. And oh, here's dear little barley grain. Up-a-dee! There! Patsy ate up the dear little barley grain. Oh, you must eat it ALL! You can't just fish out barley grains with your fingers. Ugh! Nassy!
 "Well. that's enough dinner. We'll get on our things and go out for q walk now"
 Curtain. ,
 The big things about any little child's meal are peace. silence, and to get the food inside. Man ners are not important at three. They'll come along by-and-by. Don't worry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
GLORIFy|NG
 YOURSELF
'TSf,NBy Alicia Hart t'SI
0i955sS NEA sERVicE INc

Correct sitting posture applies to the girl who works in an office as we'll as to the woman whose activities are largely social.
 If you have hours and hours Of typing ahead of you, you'll get through it more quickly and cer- tainly more easily if you put your feet directly in front of you, flat on the floor. Sit back until the base of your spine touches the back of the chair and t hen straighten out your spinal column, neck and head into one straight line.
 Don't get too near the type writer. Give your arms a chance to work freely.
 If typing isn't in your schedule and you don't have to sit at your desk for more than half an hour at time, go ahead and cross your legs. Just remember that it's tiring if you have to sit in one chair for hours at stretch.
 Holding 8 book in your lap while reading is 6 bad gesture. Your head can't be upright if you have to let your chin rest on your chest in order to see the print. Hold the book upward and on a comfort able level with your eyes.
 And sitting down is no sign to let the muscles of your stomach sag. They should be pulled in and up just the same as they are when you are standing or walking
 NEXT: Health and beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
What The Doctor Says BY DR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE
 AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

found Mary adorning herself for the party with lipstick, and Bill grooming because his face was spotted with uasightly pimples which seemed to have developed overnight "just in time for the party" as Bill himself put it.
 "And what did you do about it?" I asked Mrs Johnson. Took the lipstick away from Mary, of course" she replied, land told her not to let me see her making such a silly of herself again" And Bill?" "Oh, I told him it couldn't be helped-that the pimples would mt last long. and anyway not to let them spoil his fun. What else could I say?"
 We'll, those are just two of the minor problems that adolescence brings in it's wake. I frankly don't think it was wise of Mrs Johnson to forbid Mary to use a lipstick. Not that I like to see schoolgirls made up. But no matter how strict her mother is, Mary is pretty sure to try out the possibilities of rouge and lipstick and other so-called beautifers simply because she wants to feel grownup. and to treat her like child about it will only antagonise her. It would be equally foolish, of course, to en- courage her, but I have an idea that a tactful discussion of natural beauty versus artificial coloring, plus permission to use her own judgment. would help Mary to see how unnecessary cosmetics are at her age.
 As for Bill, three isn't much to be done about his pimples. did explain to Mrs Johnson that dur ing the adolescent period all the glands of the body are greatly stimulated, including the oil glands of the skin--and that when these are over-active they produce too much oil which hardens and clogs up the pores, causing comedos' or blackheads, and that the pimples which are bothering Bill are in- fectcd comedos. As l told Ms Johnson, there are three things that Bill, and Mary for that mat ter, can do to improve their com plexions. The first is to keep their faces clean with soap and warm water. The second is not to finger a pimple, since that may spread the infection. And the third is to watch their diet. to avoid over indulgence in pastry, cakes and sweet or starchy things in general. and to concentrate more on milk. fresh vegetables and fruits. The glow of health comes from inside a persons skin--not outside. And no cosmetic can compete with the ruddy glow put on the cheeks by a brisk walk of a mile in the crisp air of winter.
 NEXT WEEK: Playing Truant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris, (UP)-Two sets of en- sembles with but single coat is the way the Parisiennes do it. It's all very exciting. To look neat and correct without any trend toward consciousness, a clever demo- iselle will step forth in dark brown and green.
 Coat of green trimmed with brown fur and accompanied by a brown felt hat, brown kidskin gloves and shoes. If she would look more flashing she wears n green hat, probably in velvet. with green velvet gloves, and bag and shoes of dark green kidskin.
 Believe 1t or not, 1t Is positive Iy lmmodest to reveal ones cole larbone in daylight. and in like manner n foot is supposed to blush at the instep If not covered. Such modest lines are particularly be coming when the neckiine ia re- lieyed by one of the enormous dia. mond clips that are also q vogue and the shoe inatop by the dls. mond shaped perforations that arc the newest footnote.
 Last minute news from an im- pOrtnnt shoemaker is that there's lots of black and lots Of brown, some navy blue, dark gray and green, The woman or dlHefimtnhs ton now realizes that no gown lH perfect without tho perfect ah9eH and the skill Of ihe leather tANneF presents un to-day with q choice ef eol0rH and shades thnt W0ul9 hAte made our krhHam0tliefs gesFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
SYNOPSIS

DAVID HARVESTER under takes to find out who killed TRACY KING, orchestra leader. Bannister is an author and for mer newspaper man. He works on the murder case with GAINEY star reporter on the Post.
 Among those suspected are JULIET FRANCE, blond, pretty shortly before his death; HER. MAN SCURLACH who wrote King 8 threatening letctr; and JOE PARROTT, down-and-Out vaudeville actor. It is also known that MELVINA HOLLISTER, Middle-aged spinster, had quar- reled with King recently.
 AL DRUGAN, a friend of Kings, is found dead in wrecked automobile.
 < Bannister persuades the police chief to let Juliet come to his aunt's home, Ostensibly as guest, on the theory that If the girl believes herself free they can learn more about her.
 DAISY .CONNOR, maid in the Coleman home, tells Gainey and Bannister that on the night King was murdered his fiance, DENISE LANG, telephoned PARKER COLEMAN twice between 8 and 9 o'clock, although Denise told police Coleman was at her home at that time.
 Bannister arrives home and finds a letter which he puts in his pocket, unread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
Sister MaryS
 Kitchen
BY SISTER MARY (NEA Service Stan Writer)

NNIfA koSA NANC ot"h
 Perhaps you are a little short this winter when it comes to jellies and jams. If so now is a good time to make some of the delicious ,narmalades from citrus fruits. The tang of these marmalades will be relshed later in the season, too, when jaded spring appetites are needing encouragement.
 One very cheap and excellent marmalade is made with carrots as a "fller," much the same idea that our thrifty forebears followed when they added pumpkin to apple butter. Nevertheless, this carrot and orange marmalade is well fla- vored but not quite as sharp and distinctive as the pure orange vari- cty. It's specially suitable for chll- dren, too.
 Carrot Marmalade
 Wash and scrape carrots and put through food chopper. Squeeze juice from lemons and put rinds through food chopper. Barely cov- CT carrots and lemon rinds with water and cook until tender. Cut orange in very thin slices, remov- ing seeds if necessary. Combine su- gar and lemon juice and add l-2 cup boiling water. Add prepared orange and cooked carrot mixture. Cook until little of the mixture, tested on a cold saucer, jellies Pour into sterilized glasses and cover with parafine when cold.
 Combination MarmaIadc
 This marmalade is less bitter than q marmalade made entirely with oranges, so if your family does not like the bitter taste usu- ally associated with orange mar malade, try this recipe.
 One large grapefruit, 1 large or ange, 1 large lemon or two small ones, IA cups cold water, 10 cups granulated sugar.
 Wash fruit and wipe dry. Cut into quarters through the peel and pulp and then cut into very thin slices. Discard seeds and white uith in the center. Add cold water and let stand over night. In the morning cook until the peel Is very tender. It will take several hours. Set aside again until the next morning. Then add sugar and cook until the syrup thickens. Turn into stcrilized glasses and cover with nnraiine when cold. This will make twelve large glasses of marmalnde'
 Kumauats make delicious mnrmalndo, also. Wash fruit and cut in thin slices. Remove seeds, Cover with cold water and let stand 24 hours. simmer until ten. der and let stand 24 hours again Then measure and use three cups hugnr to four cups fruit and juice. Cook until thick and pour Into htorillzed jelly glasses. Cover with
 TOn,OrrOM'H Menu
 Breakfast. ktewed prunos, cereal cream, plain omelet, toast, marma' lndo, milk, cOffee,
 fslnuhoOni Gurfiod oysters eruh' ty rolls, dried apricot whip, np0nga drops, milk, ten,
 Dlnnsri dube stenk, t'foneh fried nnlnt0an, ien-mlnllte cabbage, eAf' r0i and falHln salad, cup cakes wlth maple shuee. milt, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

or those who have received the vaccine" in the early stage of whooping cough, may have the dis ease in a form that escapes recog- milton, yet they may infect others.
 Wrist Strap Hocus-Pocus
 Please advise the benefits and otherwise of wearing wrist strap as athletes do. Some authorities claim. H. J. S.)
 Answer-Nonsense If there's something the matter with the wrist strap may support and pro- tect 1t
 Sugar
 Excellent remedy for hiccOughs. Eat a little sugar. It has relieved me many times, and others. (M. R. J.).
 Answer-Thank you. Our readers may put your remedy to the test. In obstinate hiccoughs relief is oft en obtained by rebreathing into an ordinary paper sack such as grocers use, for few minutes. This gives the effect of inhalations of carbon dioxide and air. Of course the paper bag must be held close ly over nose and mouth. Copyright 1894, John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

There's very llttlo rationalIzing to necklInes these days. They're up, down, over and gone. The up- in-the-fronts are continuing, with a smooth tear drop shaped oXpo' sure of firm white flesh in tho back, but tho charming Victorian decollotage, with n low front and 0ff-shoulder line, is very much m the. know among tho now ofRhll' dies and cotton styles. For those who prefer their clothes losH drnfty, or whnsa honey backs rnttln from poor upholstery. n low "n' back with wide shoulder hirnDh hnn h frillad pleHO across the hhnulunlh lh desirable. Looking Rt the Ht' uail0n phll0aophlcally and ilnoro' He0plnnlly, if yeu arc prepared to indulge ln only one pAlify now fr0ekiet. make il a hDphlHile,alei restaurant drNHH, hlRh ln tho back and Ansplel0unly low Co rOnt'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
Dressmaking Lesson
 Furnished with Every Pattern

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson
 Furnished with Every Pattern
 You can see for yourself how easy it is to make today's dress.
 It has simple becoming lines, so youthful and individual. Pin in- verted tucks finish the neckline and give snugness about the waist and hip area. They are decorative all at the same time.
 Purply-blue crepe silk print made this stunning little dress with plain toning crepe trim.
 It is also attractive in woolens.
 Style No. 3282 is designed for sizes II, 13, IS, IF and 19 years.
 Size IS requires Is yards of 54-inch material, yard of 39-inch contrasting, IA yard of 1-2-inch ribbon for bow.
 PRICE OF PATTERN 15 CENTS
 BEAUTY. FASHIONS. PAT TERMS in the new book of Fall to RECAPTURE YOUR PERSON ALITY. More ways to be the beauty 1t is your right to be. See what the cinema stars are wearing You won't want to miss the new issue. . It has soignee, if you know what we mean.
 Send today for your copy. enclos- ing 10 cents in satmps or coin. This 10-cent investment vii lsave you actual dolalrs on your winter ward robe. Address Fashion Department
 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 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
THAT ADOLESCENT COMPLEX
 

A storm in teapot this week at the Johnson home-or rather two storms in two teapots! l heard about them on Saturday when l went over to spend the evening. Owing to an unexpected call I was not able to get over until after supper. MT and Mrs Johnson were olane, so naturally I inquired after the children. The younger ones were in bed, said Mrs Johnson, and Bill and Mary had gone out to party, and as she said this she heaved such a sigh that I asked her what was the matter.
 "Matter!" exclaimed Mrs John son, so tragically that MT Johnson began to laugh. "It's all very well to laugh" she continued, "but you wouldn't want q daughter of yours to go out looking like a cosmetic counter-and as for Bills pimples IT still looked mystified, so MT Johnson stopped chuckling and ex- plained that Mrs Johnson had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

The coroner's report stated that Melvina Hollister. aged 53, spinster, had come to her death by means of violence some time between the hours of three and five o'clock that afternoon. Death had been caused by strangulation.
 But 1t was some time before Ban mister and Gainey and the other reporters saw that report. They waited in the hotel lobby until the clerk fat the desk asked them to step into a smaller, adjoining room. It was almost an hour before Me Neal came down stairs.
 They gathered around him, ask ing questions.
 "Yes, sine was strangled,' he told them. We found what it was done with mans silk scarf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
CHAPTER xXXVH

From his chair in the shadows Banrister sat looking at Juliet France. She was sitting on a low footstool, drawn up near his aunt's chair. The light from the fireplace fell on her hair and it gleamed as brightly as the flames. Her head was turned so that he could SC her face in profile and the lovely line of her throat. She was was saying.
 What sort of girl was she, Ban- mister asked himself. Here in the .firelight she might be any pretty girl reared in surroundings of moderate luxury. An hour before, out in the snow storm, she had seemed little more than child. He thought of the first time he had seen her - white-faced young woman with revolver in her hand bag. He remembered her behind prison bars, defiant and hostile.
 And all of these were Juliet France. But that was impossible! tOne of them must be the real Juliet and the others play-acting. Which was the real girl?
 McNeal thought she was work ing for Mug Logan and his gang
 
 ;McNeal had said, Just because she's got a pretty face don't let that fool you. Did you ever see 'gunman's doll who wasn't pretty? fThe swellest dressed and best look ing and most ladylike acting dame II ever saw was with Big Boy Mi '1ano-"
 But perhaps McNeaps judgment about girls who were swell look ing and lady-like acting" wasn't to be relied upon. Bannister strengthened. He asked, Has any body seen the evening paper?"
 'Is's on the table," Kate Hewlett told him, 'or maybe I left 1t in the dining room. I remembe ber-"
 The ringing of the telephone cut on his feet said, "I'll answer it." He went into the hall and picked up the instrument. "Hello," he said, David Bannister speaking"
 A moment later the women in the living room heard his sharp ex- clamation. He went on speaking but they could not hear his words clearly.
 Almost immediately he reap peared in the doorway, wearing his hat and coat. He said, Don't wait ,dlnner Tor me, Aunt Kate. I've got to go down town"
 His aunt was on her feet, "Davidw she exclaimed. What Is it? Whats happened?"
 Somebody hurt out at the Shel- by Arms," he told her. i've got to go out there. Don't get excited. It's nothing to worry about"
 And then he was gone. He had neglected to call cab but, fortu- nately, was able to hail one half way down the block. Shelby Arms" he told thes driver. I'm in a hurry!"
 The snow had made the street treacherous but the taxi-driver took Bannister at his word. In 10 minutes, after skidding perilously on two corners, they halted before the door of the hotel.
 Bannister thrust a bill in the drivers hand and ran up the steps of the hotel. In the lobby he en- countered Gainey. and Fleming.
 We can't go Up yet" they told him. "McNeal's there now and Doc Burris."
 "Then it's true?" Bannister de- manded.
 "Of course it's true"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

1. No. Hundreds of studies by psychologiHts show a mans at. Sltudo towards his work, his am. bitIon, interest. sense Of hls own importance in the work, etc, count for aA much as his sh0er intelli. genee and bis skill on the Job. One n0ted psychologist says these amos tl0nai factors arc elghtysnye per. cent Of success and intelligence nnlv fifteen, Th0rHAlke, tho edil. eAseF, Haid twenty years Rg0 thnt Eiln colleges are mostly tFnlnink Intellect, 1.-the ihInK they can do iaael." instead ek training ehnfs aelsr. "ths shing they could de
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
A fascinating pastime with

best" Big things nre developing along these lines among educators
 2. Charlotte Perkins Gilman argues in her profound book, "Women and Economies" that m tho savage state when the male, by lighting other males, won Q woman ha< found the 0nnleAt way io Keep her was to snalava her. Bui DIS also forced him to feed her and the children. tlhN might d0 the w0fh about the hnf bat he had tO huni for the Ynw food, And lo Force other nisn t0 fegOknise ihlH rns lHflQnnhin, marriage arose, 70 Hhe w0ula bs marked A bis woman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

bouses suggestions that hit .ne marx marx 
 feather grading from dark almost w h pas blue at the well be reproduced by the needle expert M feathe the not nearly so smart
 forward this that do not cost fortune CLIPS se vai cses yan have number of attractive articles m tinted [ro @ double handbag cone daylight the other for evening" flat cigarette all the powder cream and other neces of cigarettes lighter
 
 encrusted in each corner It can be carried the just ordinary pocket-book
 bouses sweaters houses and really considered extremely smart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

ChaneTs cotton velvet scarf brow combination. under the modern skirt made hemmed three to five which absolutely has to rustic to he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.


  to in
 
  nemOc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
Gowns Take On New Life In These Accessories
By ROSETTE HARGROvE

 DARSAccessores that belong to the category of Super iutes" insofar good dressing goes, but which every yeans for featured in the de luxe stores The leading couturers have all put out aspeca line of rivo- ties" that make welworn dress suit look like Scarfs every shape color and fabric things that fail to please especially this when the note of originality and frvoty to be found between head and shoulders Supplemented by pair of matching gloves and hat the ensemble then belongs to the handsome category and if bag of the fabric is added you will be than pleased Jabot scars in coou veves have bags mus to match Chanel has wonderful array of these and the idea good that they selling fast they be produced.
 Schiaparefs chenille rib
 
 
 them with belts
 life will it with the silver crnkly bag to match wonderfully soft and ruced velvet gloves the silver combined with cabo that is unusual and quick to UT Schapareli under her afternoon dresses well her evening models
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

Send your money ant: .rder tO Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.