davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

Sunday. 10 a. M. age IS years ears be.
loved husband OF Mae Baxter. father of
Mrs. Blanche Smith, J. Walter, Wilford.
Albert. Donald. Van and Glenn Baxter.
Funeral Tuesday. HARRY w. MOORE
FUNERAL PARLORS. 1850 E. Michigan
St. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial
WASHINGTON Park cemeterY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

Fourth Race $500; claiming; 3-year-olds
and up: six furlongsl-Heargbreak, 113;
XXX evaal. los, Mervin B. los: friedrich.
us: Lynx Eye. 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

Third Race $500; claiming; 3.year-olds
Dornoch. IFS: Gold Pot. los; Customer,
1903; Plumage, 10s; Mareve; no; Appre-
hensive. ITO: Corida, 100; Benares, LOG;
Canuonazo. lo3: Adobe Post. ll8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

and up. one milel-xSUn Apollo. l02;
x~Standout. II3. Live One. 11e; Mad Wind.
1l3. xCharlie X ll3. Pot Au BrOoms, ITO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

First Race $500: claiming: 4-yesr-olds
and up, six furlongsl-Sweet Lacruse. ll5;
Smoldering. 10: Snow Clouds, 112;
xxWrizzing D., los; Craigco, u.s.; xxBay
Angon, los; Black Comet. lis; xxVladlmir.
Fno
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Budget Corner
Dresses Reduced

(65) Crepes and Sheers in navy.
black, brown and a few prints.
Sizes IA to 20, aa to S2.99
A. Were s5.95, now. ~"
(50) Sheers and Crepes in blues,
black and dark prints. Sizes IA to
20 and 38 to A. Were GO OF
S5.95 to S795, now....
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Junior Misses
Dresses Reduced

(50 Crepes and Sheers in plain
colors and prints. You will find
excellent values In these. Sizes
II to II. Were $7.95. % 90
Reduced to. ~@
t20) Sheers and Crepes for the
junior miss. Some with jackets.
Sizes II to II. Were CT 40
$l0.95 to 1925, now. %'~
Evening star., 1934-05-31

Lay in a supply Of these
Friday bargains! Percales,
voiles and dimities in dainty,
fluffy styles or plainly tai
lored. Broken sizes IA to 46.
Young and matron styles.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

All taken from our regu-
lar stock, but drastically re-
duced because of broken
sizes. All white kids, white
with black or brown trims
and beige, blue or grey kids.
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

Discontinued from lbraryl Mysteries, love stories
adventure and nonction by such well known authors
Pedler Norris, Keeer, Oppenheim Baldwin Bailey and
Sinclair Lewis. Many best sellers of the year
STREET FLOOR-BOOK DEPT.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

There are Just of these smart
Spring taffeta suits in navy blue.
brown and black. Sizes IA to l8.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
CORONER PROBING
D. C. MANS DEATH
Investigation Follows Finding of
Retired Printer Lying Un-
conscious on Walk.

The coroner's Office is investigating
the death of Benjamin o. Perry, 73,
Of all Thirty eighth street, retired
printer, who died at Emergency Hos
pitaI early today, less than an hour
after being found unconscious on the
sidewalk in front of his home.
Mr.. Perry was said to have last been
seen conscious by his daughter, Mrs.
Lilly Keeler, when he went in her bed
room at the Thirty-eighth street ad-
dress early today and inquired If she
was comfortable with all the windows
open.
Members Of the family think per-
haps Mr.. Perry decided to close one
of the windows, lest his balance and
fell out. He was found on the side
walk by John Ryan, Ais Thirty
eighth street, who summoned DR.. John
F. Preston, 1919 Van Ness street. Mr..
Perry then was removed to Emergency
Hospital and pronounced dead at the
hospital at T:l5 am.
The body was removed to the Dis
trict Morgue.
Mr.. Perry, who retired about Is
years ago, formerly was employed as
printer for the firm of Judd & Det-
weller. He was member of the Co
lunabia Typographical Union No. l01.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

STAR CUP WINNER
WILL Be SELECTED
Montgomery Federation Commit
tees to Make Choice This
Afternoon. s

-
The i933-34 winner of The Star
Cup, awarded each year to the COM
mittee or delegate of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation performing
the most outstanding public service on
behalf OF the county, viii be selected
by the Executive and Advisory Com
mittees Of that organization here this
afternoon.
Members Of the committee also were
to discuss plans for the federation's
first FAN meeting scheduled Monday
night in the elementary school at Be-
thesda, Md.
It was learned that six delegates are
being considered for the award. OFF,
cials, however, have not revealed the
names OF the candidates.
Eighteen resolutions and 81 special
matters comprise the current docket
OF the federation, announced today.
but it Is expected that only about a
third of the pending business will
be ready for discussion Monday.
Committee heads will report to the
two committees this afternoon the
matters on which they are prepared
to report.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
THREE SENTENCED
IN ASSAULT CASE.
Rockville Judge Metes Out
10 and z Year Terms
in KoIar Attack.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special D1Spatcn 10 Inc SbAr
ROCKVILLE, Md, September g.
After overruling the motion for new
trial in the case of Edward Reed of
Four Corners. Nd, and Robert Cope
land and Joseph Davis. both of Wash
ington, found guilty by a jury in the
Circuit Court here last month of as
saulting and robbing John F. Kolar on
May 4, Judge Charles w. Woodward
today sentenced Reed to 10 years in
the Maryland Penitentiary, and Cope
land and Davis to years each in the
Maryland House of Correction.
It was shown at the trial that Kolar,
an Arlington County, Va, real estate
man, and the three defendants partici-
pated in drinking party at house
near Four Corners and that shortly
after the four left the house. Kolar
was attacked and robbed of SPOT. His
throat was slashed and he was found
slumped In his automobile beside the
Bladensburg road near Four Corners
the next morning after the party.
He testified that he was struck from
behind as he was getting into his
machine, but was unable to say who
attacked him.
In passing sentence, Judge Wood
ward remarked it was apparent from
the evidence that it was Reed who
actually did the cutting.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
IMPORT PLAN ADOPTED

BERLIN, September (P).-Seeking
to thaw out German deposits frozen
in Argentina and at the same time
supply German industry with much
needed raw materials, the government
yesterday agreed to accept an addi-
tional 10000, 900 marks ($4,0o0, ,000)
worth of imports annually in agricul-
tural products and raw materials from
Argentina. .I.
The additional quota was based on
a reciprocal German-Argentine agree
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Greece Has More Wheat.

Due to increased wheat acreage in
Macedonia and an especially good
yield in Thessaly, the wheat crop of
Greece has topped the 28,000,000-
bushel record production of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

LONDON. September P).-Sophie
Tucker, blond American blues singer,
pranced onto the stage at the Empire
Theater in West London last night
with grease paint smeared over big
black eye-a real one.
She got the black eye just outside
the stage door, but the door had
nothing to do with it. 1t was fight,
although Sophie was strictly a nom
combatant.
There was a crowd of women clam
oring for Sophies autograph. Two of
the women ouarreled and began
swinging fists. Sophie stepped in to
separate them and got a whack in
the eye intended for some one else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE or BACTEIslOLOGY IS
 DANGEROUS

Dy n little knowledge l mean what the wisoaero' layman knows If you stop to think whore tho wlsoaero layman gets his knowl: odgo you will understand what l moan, all right.
 Two items. tho petrolatum and tho ol' doc salvo, In tho Medicine Cupboard (the glst of 1t will Do given in Q booklet under the tltlo "Tho Medicine Cupboard" when tho present series is eompletod) arc in coliapslblo tubes. Not because eollapsiblo tubes arc moro expen. slvo or flnor than jars or boxos. but because eollapsiblot ubos preserve tholr contents from contamination. Jars or boxes of saivo arc hard to keep uncontaminatod aftor thoy aro oneo opened and somo of tho salvo taken out.
 Tho popular custom Of keeping a box or jar of potrolatum Casually under some proprietary trade namo) in tho house and dipping Into it whenever any of tho uh- guont is hooded, is altogether bad. This salve, liko many othorS that may h0vo remedial vlrtuog, DOT. mita bacterial growth If tho bac. teria aro planted In it, even if it does not sorvo as m actual culture medium, And only q physician or Q nurso trained in surgical asepsls or tho principles of surgical or sanitary cleanliness, knows how to romovo ointment from m opon box or jar without eontamlnatlng tho ointment loft in the eontainor.
 The wiseaere layman has q half baked idea that n dnsh or a whiff or e moro mention of somo ''power. ful" antisoptie or germicide con- stltutos the essential pnrt of what ho calls "antlseptIo precautions |" His shallow mind is easily i'm. pressed by whito enamel, nlekol plato and strange odors.
 In modern surgery somo lntlsep- tlc may bo used in preparing tho field of operation, or for tho first aid disinfoctlon of m aeeidontal wound, but after that the skilled surgeon or physician rarely usos any other 0ntisoptic than plGIr soap and wnter. Likewise In mod. orn medical practice tho physician and nurso trained in caring for pa' tionts III of communicable germ disease roly wholly upon plain soar and wator cleanllnoss plus specIa knowledge of tho tochnic ol asopsis,
 Tho repeated application of anti septic liquids 10 the mucous llnlnt of throat, noso or mouth is O. doubtful advantage in any ease ant Is certainly n dotrlmont In man, cases. Of course no such antlsop tic can have any influence on tn, germs which arc actually ogtab lishcd In tho tissues and doing tn, harm. and if the antisoptlc TO moves or disposcs of any gorm that may be freo in tho secretion of nosc, mouth or throat, what o it? The germs there are not harm Ing the patient anyway, Tho anti septic may possibly lesson tn, chance of passing the disease oi to other persons. but don't tell m, anybody bothors about that.
 l The repeated or constant appli cation of antiseptics to wounds burns and other lesions only TO tards the natural healing process Once the wound hns been disin
 fected or rendered clean tho bes treatment Is n careful let-alon, policy. That is by no means { simple matter. but often taxes th, ingenuity of the best physician an<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
EH YOUR CHILDREN
MOTHERS MUST LEARN
 TO CHECK EMOTIONS
By Olive Roberts Barton

"oh, dear, wonder why the mont doosn't como," sighed Mrs Brown, q worried fr0wn on hor fnco. ",rhat butcher! I'll leave him and go to Wetzol next"
 Tho meat came and Mrs Brown gave tho boy a ploco Of hor mind
 Tho ehildron felt very sorroy for tho boy.
 wag singing. :,
 Tho telephone rang. It was bad nows. A frlend had been hurt in nn accidont.
 Tho children gathered round the telephone. "Who is it? Who is hurt, mother? Don't cry! What ia tho mattor?" .. Mrs Brown dropped Into q hall chair shaking and white. "Go ana got mo somo water, Mary. It's Mrs Ford. Oh, 1 hope she'll live. Poor, poor Mrs Ford. She was so bchu. tiful, so kind, 80 good, just cant bear it"
 "Is that tho Mrs Ford that Dor. howod your hat and got 1t rained on--nnd you said"
 "shut up, Patty. shame on you You ought to be Smacked, talking that way about a poor, hurt-oh look, look, children, there's the first rose. See-thore, right out side the window. Let's go and look at it."
 Relieved, they all trooped out, Mrs Brown stopping to turn down the gas under tho dinner and burning her hand with n "Darn 1t. l am convinced that Lizzie walked on with my pot-llftcrs the day she washed"
 Mary heard her. T know where ] they are. They're in with tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
What The Doctor Says BY DR. s. J. CRIMBlNE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

cold and creamy. Much Of t goes to make custards, Junketg, cream sauces for vegetables and 50 ou. Tho rest goes down thirsty little throatg just nB it is. Mrs Johnson allows ct least c quart dhy each for Bill, Mary, Claire, Robert and Baby John, and C pint each for hersolf and MT Johnson. Of course tfIs includes what she uses for cooking. And knowing how quick. Iy milk can detcri0rato in hot Weather sine is careful to use only pagteurized brands, and Go keep it if1 tho leo box.
 Other trusty stand.bys on Mrs Sohnson'B Bumm0r menus are GEES, cheese, fresh vegetables and fruit. With Mary's help she turns these simple ingredients into tho mort attractive .dishes--g0od to look 0t and to taste. Tn this way sbe makes sure that her family gets ait the minerals and vitamins neccs. snry. Bread and c0roaIs "hil tho aching 3id", as young Ijill oxprcgs- es 1t, and mako t possible for her to cut down tho amounts Of meat and fish which sho finds arc not 50 popular on q hot day.
 Ice cream is c nourishing and highly popular dosscrt nt tho John. son table. In fnct Mrs Johnson serves 1t so often, and drosses it up Bo well with borrios, or waters or fresh fruit juice that the ordin. ary nickel ice cream conc loses haif of it's attraction for tho John. son children. Of course they do beg for Q conc sometimes betwoeB meals, and occasionally thcy even get iti But woo to tho child who cats .iee cream before lunch and thon 'has no appetite! Mrs John. son has m uficanny memory for iabses of that sort.
 It's worth while to put G good deal Of thought and care into suns mcr menus, for not only are appc- titeB inclined to fail but digestive systems arc more easily upset than they arc in cooler weather. Espcs claiiy IA this tru0 where young chiI- dren are concerned or whor0 there has been indulgence in iced drinks.
 But I feIe quite at case about tho Johnson youngsters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
D0NlllAs&B BIG Tbp t,5 BsuuAz pcNnR - :::.:- =

property come to her. she would see that tt was turned over to BiD,
 1t was unfortunate that just when she had gained measure oe peace and the shock of Made. lines death was leasened her let- ter addressed to Con David should have been returned to her. Doubly unfortunate because it passed through Bill'a hands before it
 As he handed the letter to her theFe was an expression on Bills face that Donna had never seen before-susploion, tealousy, eurios. fly and . desire to hide all three,
 '"Thanks,' she stRmmered. con- scious that her checks were ham. ""who Ia this many" Bni asked. trying to appear casual when she put the letter on the dresser.
 "Why, he was thQ--you romeIn- ber. hs had tho animal act in the circus"
 "f remember tho night I took you to supper after tho show and you admitted he wanted to marry you" he aswered.
 "oh, that!" she laughed, T was kidding"
 "wcre you? also remember something your partner said. lAs. ten, Madeline, perhaps it's nonO Of my business what you did be- fore we wero married. 1T you've chosen to lio to me about affairs before you knew mol can over- look that, too, but it there's still something between you and this fellow"
 "Rin," sho recoilcd as though he had struck hor
 Well. why arc you writing
 "This Is tho first time I have" she said, And you sec tho letter came back to mo-"
 "put why 2 first tms' Why write him at ally"
 "Why--why--l hadn't heard from Mad--from Donna for some timc and" In her wild attempt to find q logical excuse without admitting tho truth, namcs he. eamo twisted on her tongue and her voice thiekoned.
 May l sec tho lotterS"
 "Thoro nothing in tt, Blll. Moth. lnR that is dlsloyal to you, swear It."
 "Then let mo see G." Ho moved towards her, Sho snatched up the letter and erumpled it in her tist,
 No. If you doubt mo and have to have proof"
 "0lve mo that letter"
 "Now
 Aftorwerd sho was to rogrot tho action bitterly, but as he reached towards her, whether Co take the lattAR NnhNn hAH AA NAlhh A RANNnRA of command she dId not stop to realize, Ahc toro tho envelope into shreds and flung them into tho open fireplace.
 "You know" ho said slowly. hts face almost as whit0 aA htr own, "that gives mo tho right to bc- llov0 anything"
 ilo swung about abruptly and loft tho room. Donna stood horror stricken as the import of his words forced themselves upon her, For months she had boon prepared to face a crisis, but not an aeeusation of thls kind.
 That Bill, who possessed every atom of hor love, who was So much a part of her that sometimes she felt she had only begun to 1.-Two and should for ono moment think sho cared for another man, and that man Con David, was unbolloVablol
 She gave n strangled sob, ran to tho door and called, "Bilil Blll, I'll tell you what was in the qetter' Dlllw
 But tho front door slammed with far that shook tho houso and tho man, striding towards tho barn missed the explanation sh0 would have made.
 (T0 He Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
PARIS STYLES
 By MARY KNIGHT

Paris, (UP)-Thoro Is no think. ing In the present for Paris dress. makerg. Here before some of us have even hgurod out what's on our menu for spring clothes, along comoB h gent nnihod Helm ana starts offering suggestions for next winteri
 I asked M. Helm If ho'i toll you hlmsolf, what it is he has up hlB sleeve, and he said he would so-A'
 Mc0t M. Holm and lend hlm
 "iIow do you do ladios. Mss Knight asked me to Bay q word absout my ideas for carly faii and l am delighted to do 50. In mqk- ing my now designs 1 have con. Adcred tho fact that tho modern silhouette no longer Is q poured in ono, with the form divine bold. ly outlined from shoulder to knee, but rathor n subtle combination of accent and camouhage intended to omphasiSo aii tho more strong. ly tho spots on which the accont Is laid. My now coats are not fitted, nor arc they loose, but they arc vory happy medium. Skirts aro longer because they are more graceful and more suited to Q number of related occasions. Evening gowns arc soml-tailoyed and equipped with jackets and . to black, brown, blue and C brlrN hat for dinner. Coiorg run well which combines beautifuily Wnn black"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Rice growers in tho United states suffered a loss of $30, 100000 in their gross income in 1032 as conn pared with tho i024.aS poriod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

clean tc9 towels. She washed and ir6ned thQm. 1iore"
 "Como on, Mom," shouted Wil- liam. "Come on out and seo the big birds. They're oil over evory- whore"
 "Voli, I declare," boamod Mrs Brown. "Pigeons." the dear things. I just iovo pigeons" Dut suddenly she saw what tho "doar things" wore doing, gobbiing up tho gfhHs seed as fast us they could.
 "oh, you robbers. Oct mo that stick, Bobby. Shoot Get out, you nasty birds No wonder I can't get a blade of grass to grew" Much Tapping of wings and tho enemy was gono.
 "Now como on children. We'll let William pick tho roso for the table. Whore arc tho scissors? What! Didn't you got thonn, Nary told
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

1.-Yes. Women spend nearly % per cent of all the money spent for retail purchases. Icunice Fuller Barnard in her book: "The 0od- dess of our Economic Machine," states: "To suit her taste counters are stacked and factories rumble. . From the trappers Of the snow fields of the North to the per- fumo distillers of the rose fields of the South, thousands of toilers starve or flourish at her whinsg.
 spindlos and motors. sales- men, designers, stenographers and great executives speed or stand idle us sho pulls tho purs estrines."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
STYLE CHATS WITH AiAiA ARCHER

It doesn't matter 50 much how you do it, but to be really fashion. able, you must be able to discuss tho Hay dict, You should Do on It. of 1t, or twas on It." It's smart to have a good snappy set of reasons for going on t, and a likewise rather blaso manner of remarking In case you gave 1t up. Tho real reason for getting off tho Doctors diet ia usually that you haven't tho moral stamina 10 stay on lt or that someone told you ho K small and wixonod and that you will probably get that way too if you continue to separate your starehos and pros teins. But aside from tho real req. son, work up n special fancy set or reasons. Say that your fallen arches wero completely cured by your continued uso of cream. right.from. the.eow with your oatmeal, rathor than milk with cereal, Or suggest that your hives flow out tho win. dow permanently from tho mo. mont you abstained from meat and launched Into tho dict of roots from tho soil. Now bo smart and Include ut least two Hay topics In every conversation,
 s--s--s--s----.~--~----u-s--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
5e5 ok w

3.--Yes. There is no better slgn of healthy h % interest N in drama. % When they lose this interest the stage sinks to a low ebb, but the people have preceded 1t. our present day stage plays are of very high 0r- der. Such plays as---Ah Wilder ness---the greatest comedy drama I have ever witnessod---A Design for Living, Mary of Scotland, AS Hus- bands Go, fo mention only Q few out of scores, ase all keen, stimu- lat eIeyafing studies of life. Many screen dramas are of little merit but others are of high order and think they are getting better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
4 fasclna.lps Vastime with

2.-0. N. Kefauyer, psychologist, as related in fIciiingworth's "lsduca- tionai Psychology" tested the intei- iigence and application" of 1so high school boys of whom about haif had no vocation in mind and the other half had chosen life career. The life career" group mndc no potter grades and showed no higher intelligence scores than the undecided group. we cannot experimcnt, but it shows VIC need to experiment, and not theorixe on such things before reaching con- ciuslons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

you to. Certainly l did. Hun!
 overdrawn? Certainly. have put Q threo-aot play into 1 [ min- utos that usually spreads out over
 For . day Is is not greatly over. drawn over emotionalism--the gamut of impatienco, raBt, exub. erancc, continental shock, suspic- lon, humiliation, unbalanced joy Mrs Brown was emotlonaily un. stable, but don't despigo her Aren't we aii more or ios57 And yet we expect children to use con. troi, never to got angry, noyer to cry, never to got excited, or gloomy or even to Do too happy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
sIlMMER ApPETTTIcs

Garden picnicg have begun at the Johnsonb'. Tho whole family loves eating out of doors, and with their wlde porch and good-gi2ed back yard they arc able to t1ke every advantage Of sunshine ana blue sky to add zdgt to their meals. Cidir0 and Roboft ike to take tholr breakfasts out on to the porch steps. Their favprlte sumfncr breakfast is orange juice, followed by c largo bowl of bread and milk, or cereal and milk, 50 # Is no trouble to take out. Mrs Johnson tells mo that when she lets them do 1t they both cat corsid derably moro than usual. In fact she says that tho whole family appetite goes up during n porch or garden picnic.
 Like most mothers, Mrs Johnson is inclined to worry over the fick. ioness of thoc hildren's appotites in hot weather. HhO knows that q child doos not mood 50 much hcat- producing food during tho summer as during the wintor, but she iB iil- clinod to wonder # they arc really getting enough to eat. It's quite . puEziC to plan thrc0 Tneafs c day that will Do light, nutritious, easily digestlbie, properiy balanced and yot tempting to q hot tired young- stor.
 Her great standby is mllk--tho most nearly perfect food" Her refrIgerdtor always contains plenty Of pGstouFigod milk, dcliciously
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

surgeon. Hut tho sensible lnyman can bost follow this policy by avoiding unnecessary re.drosslngs and avoiding the use of "antisoptic and hoallng' nostruns. A protec- two drossing of pctrolatum from collapslbio tube or perhaps ol doc salvo If tho wound is painful or irritntcd, or flexible collodion, or dry gauge and bnndago, or adhesive plaster, is much moro conducive to prompt healing.