davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Bride in March Wedding

The marriage
of
Miss Rhuhnmu
Hunt,
daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
George F.
Hunt,
and William
Smith,
took place
Saturday,
March 81,
at the
East Park
Methodist
church.
~~~~
s-o-1-s
ss-o-O-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Canes HuQ Neck

Formal spring evening frocks
have waist length or hip length
capes buttoned close to the throat
in front and swinging back in a
manner slightly suggestive of a
monks cowl. An apple green crepe
gown appears with hiplength cape
OF apple green stitched satin, a
black sequin frock steps out with a
flame Of red taffeta waistlength cape
which swings into fullnesS in the
back, a black organdy gown splashed
with silver sequinS is accompanied
by an organdy cape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Wives of officers of the National
guard will meet at the Armory at
1:30 Monday for a dessert bridge
party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
Tailored Juvenile Modes Keep That Young Look
|Den,urenessC CMrbs
 SophisticUtedA Air

The other coat, to be worn on dressier occasions, is fashioned from soft tan woolen and has tight bodice and slightly fiarifig skirt. It, too, is held together with novel leather clips. The hteh neckline is finished with a narrow beaver collar and the matching bat "a small circular affair-is trimmed with a wide band of the same fur.
 Sleeveless Jaclefe Makes 2-Piece
 Suit Versatile
 The two-piece suit, also perfect for a tailored child, consists of g greige woolen dress with long sleeves and white pique collar and a sleeveless jacket in matching fabric with leather clips and one hatch pocket. With or without the little coat, it's g fine school dress for an active youngster. The turquoise blue frock of knit. ted cotton is a shining example of how ac hild should dress on Sum- day afternoon or for an informal party. This little number, with its puff sleeves, collar, bow and sash of crisp white organdy, is feminine as 8 whiff of gardeiiia perfume and at the same time neat and wearable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

his book, blinked the snarling sea- captain out of his mind, and start ed for the door.
 "And those leaves are not half raked. want you to do them tomorrow. Every time I come home at night I see more evidence home at night see more evidence business that way-~" But the door had banged and the boy was beyond earshot.
 MT Brown finished his speech to his wife, who went on setting the table. She had heard about the business. too.
 Looking Into the Future Where is Philip?" asked MI Brown hall an hour later when the steak was on the table. "He must have gone some- where" said Mrs Brown with in- spiration.
 "I told him to bring in his bike, not to ride it." quoth her hus- band. Jennie, you'll have to train that boy better. He's always late. | Some day when he punches a time clock, we'll" Philip came in with the dessert. Let us omit what his father had to say, and go with him to the office next day. MT Smith sent for him. Brown. we lost the regular order from Bang and Co. How come ?" he inquired.
 I'm sorry, but. well, they're such an old story. We always get their order-or always have-and was trying to concentrate on a.,,.- D,-aI ford"
 The Lure of the New "I know. You got kick out them to lunch. To get their order you were neglecting your fences, elswhere and we're going to lose Strike and Stiiler, too, judging from this letter. Your one weak ness is that you are always after new business thrill and neglect ing the ones you think you've go. cinohed. And while I'm at it, there are some bad corners in Barch's contract I think will have to be cleaned up. I can't sign it as it is."
 MT Brown went home that eve- l ming and picked up a pair of skates l at the foot of the steps. He looked | about him and then went in. Philip was pasting a stamp in l his new album. | Understanding at Last Here are your skates" accused his father." When something be- comes an old story you neglect it. You're always on something new. That5s no way to do. You have to look after what you've got"
 "Oh. I'm sorry" Philip shifted u1easily. "Does the lawn look better?"
 "Well-there are still some of the corners-"' Suddenly MT Brow stopped. Never mind. It's o. K. I guess we're somewhat alike. you and I, i kid. We get tired of things" l MT Brown felt something stir | in his heart for the first time in years-a new understanding of his man child. l Copyright, 1884, NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

range of her happiness scale while only 13 per cent of the women were clearly unhappy. These coup
 les were above average in intel ligence and had and average in- come of around $3000.
 3--Yes, very great. Claude D. Robinson, of Columbit, in his book, "Straw Votes: A Study of Politi- cal Prediction" sums up their value. In 1928 several were amaz- ingly accurate. Mir Robinson fails
 to show fully how immensely
 these predictions could be im- proved. J. David Houser and as-
 sociated psychologists of New
 York, and others, have demonstra- ted that with a very few voters properly selected and the data re- ceived from them mathematicaily
 handled. elections could easily be
 predicted with almost absolute certainty. lpdeed, we no iorSer
 really need an election at all ex. cept that it gives us voters the
 feeling we are taking a real part In the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
"What does he remember?"

"What does he remember?"
 "A lot.i He says that Morden engaged him by the hour on Thurs day morning; that Morden went to a garage at the corner of Rob- inson street and Huntley street. He made some investigations there, went to the Elite Apartments on 319 Robinson street, returned to minutes, went to Ninth and Central streets, had the cab park around the corner on Central while Nor den went into an office building somewhere near the corner of Ninth and Central. The cab driver thinks 1t may have been the Mon adnock building. Morden was gone for nearly half an hour, returned, and drove once more to the Elite Apartments. He stayed there for a few minutes, then returned to the cab and discharged it, remaining at the Elite Apartments"
 Sidney Griff jumped to his feet, dropped the cigaret into an ash tray, His lazy relaxation had van ished as completely as a cloud wisp drifting from the edge of snow capped mountain out over dry desert.
 And claim to be criminolo- gist ?" he exclaimed.
 'Whats the matter?" Blocker inquired.
 Griff swept his hand toward a battery of filing cabinets which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
OLORIFYl4G
 YOURSELF
TY ~ - ~ 77T- " ? 2 7777 77'
 N By Alicis Hart
6755ysS NEE sElsvS:E RT:

Now is the'time to start planning winter beauty routines, If you make habit of giving your skin a little extra attention before really cold weather arrives, you won't have to go through the tedious business of getting rid of rough and chapped hands after the first cold wave.
 Dryness must be eliminated, of course. A complexion that lacks oil should be given a nightly facial which includes the use of rich cream. After thoroughly cleaning face and neck, smooth on a gen. erous layer of nourishing cream. Using either a batter or fingertips, pat your skin until it is warm and tingling-until some of the cream is absorbed. Then wipe off only the surplus. You may not like to go to bed with cream on your face, but the discomfort is far better in the long run than having a sore, chapped skin.
 Muscle oil, too, is excellent. Put it around your eyes and upward from the corners of the mouth.
 Double the attention you ordi- narily give your hands. Instead of applying lotion two or three times day, put it on every time you wash. In addition, get one of the dozens of good hand creams on the market now and massage it in each night before you go to bed. When you notice the slightest roughness, use a lavish amount of the cream, rub cuticle oil around the nails and for a few nights sleep with old cotton gloves on your hands.
 NEXT: The value of complex ion brush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-There is only a slight modification in the mid-sea- son showing of fashions of those styles inaugtrated during July and August. The straight and narrow skirt prevails, with slits and slash es anywhere from three inches to two feet in depth.
 There is a well-defined waist line with basque and bolero ef- fleets: shoulders do not stand out, contrarily they have a ten- derlcy to round off in order to em- pllasize various hip and skirt ef-
 fects. .,,, '.
 prevalent, especially in coats
 and hats, the fopmer fiaring at l the bottom and the latter wid-
 enfng from the head upwards. Francois Villon also lis in the fore where, influences on the hat
 are concerned, and the Salvation
 Army is represented by several models minus the bow under the chin.
 There is a rushing of black with combinations of bright colors and for evening the addition of spang- led capes and jackets for infOrmali-
 zation at dinners and afternoon | functions.
 Jeweiry is used rather sparing- | ly if it is not genuine, brilliant l ffngernails replacing 1t in many i'm
 stances. Light nall polish Is "our ---it has never beensrcally Yin" by | those of the inner circles of soci- ety and the entire nail should be covered at all times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
Sister Mary's Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer

How about nice histori- cal breakfast tomorrow morning Don't tell the children before hand, though. because maybe they won't realize right away what fun it can be to get their history and their geography, too ,along with their | food.
 Johnnycake is one historical breakfact dish that njever fails to start conversation.
 It's a contraction of journey cake and it was named that be- | cause, whenever any member of an eanrly New England household went on a journey, be was forti- | fled by one of these hot cornmeal l cakes. It didn't take our alert fore | fathers long to discover that corn | meal furnished a lot of warmth and energy and the cakes were easy to carry in those days of slow and difficult travel. If the trip was a long one necessitating overnight stops at the homes of settlers along the trail, each housewife had a journey cake ready for the trav- eler to take with him on his way. Modern methods and ingredients have improved the Johnnycake. The original was made usually without eggs or leavening.
 In the South they claim hot breads must be served hot enough to melt butter. Serve this that way by bringing 1t on in the dish in which 1t was baked. You'll need lots of butter. too. And with it. try codfish balls, historical in their own right.
 Johnny Cake
 Three-fourths cup pastry flour. 3-4 cup eornmeal, tablespoons sugar. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 tea spoon soda, I teaspoon baking powder. egg. 1 teaspoon baking powder. 1 egg, l cup sour milk. 3 tablespoons melted butter.
 Sift flour once, measure. Then mix and sift flour, salt, sugar, soda and baking powder. Sift several times. Add cornmeal and mix well. Add egg we'll beaten and milk. Mix until smooth and add melted butter. Pour into a we'll greased heat-proof glass pie plate degrees F.) for thirty minutes. Serve hot from dish.
 Baked Goldfish Balls One-hold pound boneless salt codfish, medium sized potatoes. | l egg, 2 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons milk, 1-2 teaspoon baking powder, 1-S teaspoon pep- per.
 In cold water to cover. When soft enough to pull apart. shred and cover again with cold water. Let stand tw ohours. Drain. Pare potatoes and cook potatoes and codfish together until potatoes are tender. Drain off water, just as you would for usual mashed po- tatoes, and mash thoroughly. Do htis the night before. In the morning add butter and milk and beat and heat aver the fire. When hot add egg well beaten, beating baking powder into egg. Add -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

z-Certainly. Dr Walter B. Cam 1Io1. y,hysioIogist of Harvard shows @E x brof0und research article in rcoent Scientific Monthly, that = 6I,u Of the emotional manifesta- |0TS such as rage, laughter, hum &r. diskust, etc., are common to <7 races. Darwin showed that ani- lS &xpress these emotions in ES Ss1aS way. We may not under @{* .a q word a savage says. bat as E@ <@Hnofi points out we can read <elI whether he is angry or <1*. The expression of the ';s-.Sio11 ia one language that is Y :. ;; >SS4 10 man and beast.
 x<5. according to 2 study Fl M 1@ Jeasse Bernard Of Wasn.
 6nIsafsify, St Louis, and .-'.{&5 ii the American Journal = 2: :z,<<-s1{rsx By very technical # .'IS zIsS tesfed the. married -'.' ''< +-o &f I{ S Men and is1 wQ-
 fsUrSs Sserti1f i4e marriages
 < 34<e.cs SRattle ana ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
IRON AND HUMAN NATURE.

IRON AND HUMAN NATURE.
 Last fall family doctor treated me for anemia without results, writes a reader. I noticed your re- cipe for simple anemia and had two pints of the iron tonic made up. l took it for two months with wonderful results. But it seemed as if my eyes were becoming af- fected. had had my eye doctor check my glasses. So I discOntinu- ed the iron and started taking call cium lactate. for hay fever con- dition. (Mrs -)
 It is human nature, isn't it?
 But then, I should be the last to find fault with this particular trait, for where would be if it were not for the fine testimonials readers send in about the practical value of the things they find in this col umn? I'd have been sent back to the mines long ago.
 The recipe for simple anemia:
 Into a pint bottle put four ounces ~ that is quarter of Q pound-of iron1ammonium citrate, otherwise called iron and ammon- ium citrate or officially Terri ct Ammonili Citras. Fill the bottle up with water. The dose is a tea spoonful after meals three times a day, taken in half glassful of water, with some fruit juice as flaw or if you like, and sweetened too if you like.
 This dose is four or five times larger than we formerly gave. but we know now that in order to get the effect of it incidentally we have to give more iron in a day than the entire blood contains. I'm tell ing this in order to reassure read CTS who take the iron for simple anemia against the doubts old time pharma cists may raise about such large doses. The latest edition of 1 the Pharrnacopoeia still gives the average dose of iron and ammoE- ium citrate as about one-fourth of the amount in teaspoonful or this recipe.
 This form of iron will not injure | the teeth in any way. Nor is 1t constipating. On the contrary some persons have to stop taking it. or cut the dose down for a time. owing to a diarrhea 1t sets up.
 But if you can take it for two or | three months, it may give you the
 wonderful results the Niagara
 Falls reader had from it. of course the iron had nothing to do with, the eye affection. More likely the hay fever accounted for that. . In the booklet on "Blood and
 Health" (copy of which you may
 have on request if you inclose lO cents and a Recent stamped enve- lope bearing your address) you will find instructions for incorporatine in the second or third pint of the
 iron solution 9 wee dash of copper
 which as we have recently learned is a valuable adjuvant to iron in the treatment of anemia. I should not suggest this "blood tonic" if I were not pretty certain it can do no harm in any case. :. People will take iron on their own hook, and so they may as well take it in harmless and perhaps effective way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

See sms vsyl This dress may be worn front back Is o b rosa hv coa nna IS nssy sSer @ s+ way % sutioned closing very mng aed becoming and has always Paded dotted percae with plain white collar and cuffs is neat and sturdy and tubs perfectly.
 It's simple to make-at saving!
 Style No 34SD designed for sizes 6 IS yesrs & & 40 and inches bust Size 36 requires 3K yards of 3eneh material with V yard of 3s-inch conHastihg
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) in stamps or coin (eon i. preissrred, w5s plainly A NAME ADDRESS and STYLE Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS solve clothes problems minimum of cost and e6orf tells you how to make smart coat easily as simple dress There are clothes for elaborate occasions veil as many smart trim designs for Geera wear You eniey rtad- miss this issue IVY ~ 4s PRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS N Address your order (Name of Your Paperl pArrRPN RFpNPTMEfi " Fs't Ar'- Nsw York. N. " s-
 TOUT money ana order to Pattern Departn,rat, "~T'rs se"nrsI WateF'nry. Conn., Be etnte sza
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
Payisian Designs For Child Screen Star Ease Problem
 Of Dressing Girl Who Isn't Fluffy
BY MARIAN YOUNG

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 New York.-It's simple enough to figure out a flattering wardrobe for a. little curly-headed girl who is the feminine, frilly type, but cer. tainly no easy matter to decide what a beautiful, though tailored. blond child should wear.
 However, Madame Schiaparelli, the French couturier who gave us exaggerated shoulders few sea- sons ago, in designing practical clothes for Nova Pilbeam, English child screen actress, has gone far toward solving the problem. The creations worn by the diminutive. unaffected 14-year- old star have in- fiuenced the clothes for little tail- ored girls now being designed and made.
 foo Many Frills Hide Charms
 of Prifn Miss
 Although q girl may be ex- quisitely lovely, her skin of the peaches arfd cream variety and her blond hair naturally wavy, the fact remains that she may not be the frilly type; and to dress her up like wedding bouquet with rib bOnS, rufleS and the llkes WOulC spoil her natural charms.
 So her new clothes, patterned af- ter the trends that are fashionable in grownup wardrobes this season, are simple in demure manner and at the same time sophisticated e~ough to harmonize with her type.
 First, there's a topeoat of gray ish blue tweed. Single breasted, though cut to give a double- breast ed effect, this Is the kind of sports and daytime coat that any woman, coed or girl-about-town, would love to own. It has two breast pockets, one hip pocket, fiat col lar, notched lapels, smooth fitting sleeves and is fastened with leath- CT clips which are new and smart. A navy blue knitted hat iwth three ridges across the top of the crown from front to back goes with it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

obtained marvellous relief. <. when I went back for more tablets the druggist said he had something better and gave mo calcium glutl- conate tablets instead. These cost much more. Mrs c. Al . Answer-Tricks in all trades, Druggist wanted to make more profit. We'll, don't be boob.
 Care of the Skin.
 Will cleaning the face and hands three nights a week with pure olive oil darken and fattcn tIie skin? (L. H.)
 Answer-No. Send stamped en- yelope bearing your address. and ask for monograph on Care of Skin and Complexion.
 Copyright 1884, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
CURIOSITY KILLED 24 HENS

Stonington, Conn. (UP) = The same curiosity that killed a cat caused two dozen chickens to lose their heads. They had their necks craned out of their crates while be- ing transported along the highway by motor truck when a coupe driv- en. by William J. Moore. a sailor, sideswiped the vehicle. They were beheaded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

hygiene 
 
   to Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
ToDAY,s FASHION TIP

TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Mid season edicts: straight. tight, slashed skirt; defined waist line; Russian, Villon, Salvation Army influences on coats and hats: brilliant fingernails entirely covered on all occasions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

The Iris, the first of the new French submarines, has been launched at Nantes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
W' zb%GH!LDREN Z, &! !.!:!;: RE!
e iess NEA saRYlcE. INC.

Philip. go out and pick up your wheel. You don't deserve to have one the way you let it lie around. :"
 Philip looked up startled from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS. Nutrition and. Cataract.

My mother, a years old, is de- yelOping cataract. She can now harely read large print in a good light. We understand that q certain doctor in cures cataract with vitanins in the diet. GA. w. D.
 Answer--I am snot familiar with the claims of the doctor. Regard less of the cataract your mothers diet should supply an optimA ra- ton of all the vitamins. A diet well balanced in that and other respects does tend to postpone the onset of senility and may to that extent postp tpone development of cataract.
 Not Just As Good.
 Suffered with severe sick head- aches for years. Following your suggestion took calcium lactate and with pepper to fish mixture and beat well. Shape into small. flat cakes, bush over with melted but CT and bake twenty minutes in a hot oven (400 degrees FL
 This is a splendid breakfast to start long November day in the open.
 Tomorrow's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Stewed dried ap- ricots, cereal, cream. baked cod- fish balls, tomato sauce, Johnny cake, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Noodle soup, rye bread and dried beef sandwiches, sliced bananas with ginger snaps, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Fricasse of chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered onions, stuffed quince salad. chocolate jun ket ice cream, cOcoanut puffs. | milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
tI'o Be Continued)

In the next inStallment Dan Blocker comes across q love letter thnt seems to have played part Up tine Rlurder mystery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

Griff swept his hand toward a battery of filing cabinets which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
CELLAR FLOOD
fST|RS ROW

Policemen and firemen scorned
the difficulties of Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward o. Linger, of the 100
block Good Hope Rd. S. E., after
yesterdays heavy rain caused the
cellar Of their home to be flooded,
In fact, Mr.. Linger said today,
one of the former threatened to
lock Mrs. Linger up after she
pulled a fire alarm signal to get
firemen out to the house.
The District Sewer Department,
however, was more sympathetic,
and today its employees were still
working in the vicinity of the
house trying to remedy the defec-
tive drainage which led to the
flooding.
The wife, Mrs. Bessie L. Linger,
called police and the Fire Depart
ment five times yesterday and
finally pulled fire alarm.
A plea to the Sewer Department
at the District Building resulted
in some action, Mr.. Linger said
today, avowing great friendship
and admiration for that depart.
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
National Symphony Plans
New Children's Concerts

The National Symphony Or
chestra's children's concerts next
season will not be divided into
two series, "children's concerts
and students concerts" and only
one series of six events is SEIZED.
uled. Conductor Hans Kinder
believes the concerts can be made
more coherent and interesting to
children by this consolidation.
Also, the concerts will occur at
regular intervals, every two weeks,
to prevent tagging of interest.
The concerts will be given on
Saturdays at II a. m. in the Cen
trail High School auditorium, on
the following dates: January IL,
January rs, February 8, February
%, March 8 and March %.
Groups Of composers will be
presented according to their ma
tional characteristics. The first
concert will be devoted to Ger
man music, with examples Of
Bach, Handel, Haydn, Mozart,
Beethoven, Schumann and Wag.
ner; French music will come next,
with examples by Gretry, Saint
SaenS, Satie, DebuSsy and Cha
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
MORE POLICE
HELD NEED

More police, particularly for
traffic and street patrol duty, are
sought by Odell S. Smith, chair
man Of the public order commit.
tee Of the Washington Board Of
Trade, he told committee mem
bers last night.
Law enforcement in the District
is in alarming condition, he said,
and the police force should be
built up and the pay Of its mem
bers increased.
. Maj. Ernest w. Brown and
Lieut.. Rhoda Milliken. Of the po-
lice department, also spoke. Miss
Milliken suggested that a block
Of Riggs Street in front Of head
quarters of the Women's Bureau
be roped off as a playground for
colored children.