davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
O1f ~ L"DT
Those Who
Pay Know
Happiness
Case Of Runaway Cir
Proves Everything
Has Price.
BY HELEN
MA service stah Writer

OATMEAL with milk? It's not
" bad. but nothing about which
20 write % Pittsburgh. We quite
agree with Mary WeIsemsn on that
score.
Stll. Mary wasn't being presented
with a breakfast check. New York
was stalking Mary 20 her breakfast
I'M ono Of It's several guest houses.
But Mary wanted cream and the
Jail wasn't serving any. Persons, Of
course. should know better than 10
invite guests 10 breakfast If they
can't make the menu interesting.
but sim The guests shouldn't CrIticlse
the bill o. fare.
The Pittsburgh girl came TO New
York recently. She had no money,
but New York. she had heard. was
a city Of where girls could skim the
cream Of life of Broadway. so why
not she? For nearly a week the VS.
ltor lived at a hotel in millionaire
style. Meals, tips. manIcures. all
went on the bill. Then the day Of
accounting came. She was taken TO
jail. given some kindly advice and
oatmeal without cream. and then
sent home.
Choosing Requires Wisdom
You don't get anything for Moth
ing i'm this world. whether YOU live
on the banks Of the Hudson or the
Allegheny There's a toll on every
bridge. "A fare on every ferry. Not
ANYTHING is given away.
II takes wisdom, human and di-
vine, 10 know what 10 choose even
when YOU intend to pay the check
As YOU grow older. Mary. YOU Will be
able to select more skillfully when
you make your purchases. You will
pay. of course. but YOU viii get bet
ter value for Your money. II Is
wiser not to ask for cream until YOU
can detect pure cream from half
and half
Before going shopping il is best to
know what you want-and where
You Will put It when you get it. Still.
nine times out of ten you'll pay for
the wrong thing. Quite often you
VIII pay for something YOU never
get.
Kept Family on Nothing
One Of the finest examples OF
courage and wisdom of recent years
is portrayed in a simple autObiO-
graphical book called The Barter
Lady, written by Evelyn Harris.
Mrs. Harris, a woman farmer. not
long ago was left a widow with five
children. three farms and a biz
mortgage. There was no money for
cream for the oatmeal. No money
even for oatmeal
Mrs. Harris had to file an account
with the orphans court at the end
Of the year as TO how she kept her
family on nothing.
The barter lady exchanged kin
ding wood for clothing. eggs Tor
sugar. this for that. on and on and
on. II required wise bargaining.
but she established a fair rate Of
exchange and supplied her family's
needs. She paid in the coin she
possessed, a coin that was good for
oatmeal and milk. not cream.
The little girl who ran away from
home 10 an enchanted city which
was only a mirage, after all, Will
learn there Is a price on every COM
modify. Even with wise bargaining
n VIII be cheated at times. Al
ways She Will pay. And She Will be
happier because she does.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
Hand Inflamed With Eczema.
ItChed Terribly. Healed by CutiCura.

Eczema began with an itching rash on my hand, and as time went on
it became watery bisters. The skin became sore and red and itched
terribly, thus causing me to irrnste it by scratching. 1t itched and
caused so much discomfort that my rest was disturbed. Ny hand was
inhamed and very dshgured.
1 had this eczema for six " seven years, until I tried Cutcura Soap
and Ointment. l began to see an improvement, and after l used three
boxes of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuicura Soap / was healed"
Signed Ms. Lewis Thompson, R. 4, Mora, MINI, Feb. 10, 1884.
GfiCura Soap Use Ointment c and soc. Tdeum BE Sold everywhere
Dept. d., Maiden. Mass"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
BRIDE-ELECT WILL
BE HONOR GUEST

Miss Maxine Rigsbee, bride-elect
will attend a bridge party and china
shower to be given in her honor
tonight by Miss Alberta Alexander.
Guests will be Miss Rigsbee's sis
ter, Miss Kathleen Rigsbee; Mrs.
John Cavosie, Mrs. E. Eugene DaW-
son, Mrs. Ralph Gerry and Misses
Doris Hair, Madge Ann Mcpherson,
Ruth Landers, Marian Power, Doro-
thy ScreeS and Marthalou Schooner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

NEW YORK, Aus. 21-When is a hat not a hat?-when it is a tri-
~ corne! No tnree-Ieter word like hat" could ever refer to that
most fattering top-piece ever devised for the feminine element. 1t
Will do exciting things for any faCe-make it more slender or round,
accentuate lovely features and minimize the less attractive-an depend
ing on the size of the uncorne and the angle at which it is worn.
The rather round-faced young lady at the left of the sketch wears
her tricorne capped over one eye to senderize her countenance. Black
antelope is the fabric with colored feather trimming.
Antelope with grosgran ribbon trimming forms the trcorne in the
center. 1t is worn squarely on the head to shorten the rather long
face below it.
To disguise her juting jaw, the girl at the right sketch wears a
velour trcorne that extends out over the eyes. A silk cord with two
tasas makes an effective trimming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. f. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretarv American Bridge League
ID GENTLY I visited the new
N quarters of the Portage County
Fish and Game Protective ASsocia-
ton at Lake Stafford, o.
After watching H. w. Helwig Of
Youngstown, O., pick off seventy
seven clay pigeons in a row, 1 want
TO advise bridge players who are in
the habit of calling down their part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
Season to
Be Opened
in October
Presidents Day Party
of Fortnightly Club
Is Scheduled.

As members Of the Fortnightly
Literary Club look forward to an
other year of study and social gath
erings, they read with interest the
new yearbook of the club. The club
will celebrate its golden anniver-
sary March Is.
Mrs. Harry Miesse, president, as
signed planning of the years pro-
gram to a committee composed of
Mrs. Horace F.. Mcclure, chairman,
and Mesdames Emma K. Doney,
Mortimer c. Furscott, William A.
Hough, and John r. Carr. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

Miss Lorena Denham of Sem
per Fidelis council, is state royal
princess of the Indiana Pythian
Sunshine Girls, junior order of
Pythian Sisters, which will hold
its second state convention
Wednesday at the Pythias Castle
hall, $50 East Ohio street.
Miss Genevieve Gill will return
this week from Palo Alto, Cal.
where she spent her vacation with
her brothers, Clarence Gill and
Francis Gill and Mrs. Gill.
Miss Jessie Strickland has re-
turned from a vacation at Cleve-
land.
Misses Helen Carr and Mabelle
Hall are cruising the Great Lakes
aboard SIS. Juniata.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

VOU can use lace, net or printed silk to make this slenderizing din
l. nr trock. 1t comes in sizes IA to 20 and 80 to AZ. Size 18 requires
512 yards OF 39Inch fabric.
To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart OF this model tear
out the coupon and mail it to Julia BOYD, The Indianapolis Times, 24
West Maryland street. Indianapolis, together with IS cents in coin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
|6A MILLIONS IN
 BUDGET FOR 1885
Finance Board to Hold Ses. siOns This Week; Grand
 List Almost Ready

In an effort to expedite the work of setting up the 1885 budget, the assessors are busiiy engaged at the present time preparing an estt~ mate on the size of the grand list on which the revenue for the conl~ ing year can be estimated. Yeefer- day afternoon the members of the board of finance convened in spe- cial session for the purpose of whipping the preliminary figures of the budget into shape. They will meet several times during the coming week, also.
 The total of the departmental estimates now in the hands of the finance commissioners is $6.5OO,- 900. Considerable slashing will be done by the board, it was stated yesterday following the meeting as the administration is resolved to cut the tax rate for 1885 slightly if possible. Therefore, the total ap- propriations will have to be about $100,00O lower than those of this year which amounted to $6,160, ,000.
 Mayor Frank Hayes presided at yesterdays meeting and copies of the 1885 departmental estimates were given to all of the commis- sioners. They will study the hg- ures over the weekend. Most of the departments are not asking for any increases for 1885 but in a few cases mandatory increases have forced jumps in the amounts requested by department heads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
LASALETTE PRIEST
 KNOWN HERE, DIES
Rev D. D. Masse, College Treasurer Ordained
 in Rome

Rev, Daniel D. Masse, AT, treas-
 urer of La Salette college for 14
 years and founder of the La Salette
 Foreign Mission guild, died yes. terday in St Francis hospital Hartford, after brief illness.
 Father Masse was we'll known to
 many in Waterbury. He was born
 in Jewett City, Conn, and after
 completing the established courses at college spent the year of his novitiate at Stanstead, Canada. In 1908 he enrolled himself in the
 Congregation of the Missionaries
 of La Salette and took his first VOWS.
 After two years he went to the Pontifical Gregorian university in Rome. He was ordained to the priesthood in Rome in 1915 and
 remained in that city for a year to
 pursue further study. He then went to Hartford and remained there ever since.
 Father Masse was first assigned to teach at La Salette college but after a few years he became treas
 urer of the institution. Aside from
 his duties at the college he was we'll known for his assistance in
 serving St Peters parish in New Britain.
 Among his memorials will be the
 La Salette Foreign Mission guild which he established about si1 years ago, and the associate Ls
 Salette Players. The funeral vii
 take place Monday morning iron
 Our Lady of Sorrows church ir Hartford, with Rt Rev Maurice F
 McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford diocese, officiating. Burial will be in Mount St Benedict cemetery, Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
CELIA ADLER 10
 GIVE PLAY HERE
Famous Jewish Actress to Make Debut Monday
 Night at Temple Hall

Waterbury sdrama-lovers, irre- spective of creed and race, are ex- pected to flock in large numbers to Temple hall Monday night to see the famous Jewish actress, Celia Adler:' supported by cast of fin- ished performers, in a three-act play, ''Dr Monica" The production is being sponsored by the Jewish National Workers Alliance, Water bury branch.
 "Dr Monica" by Maria Stefosky, scored hit when presented on the New York stage, and only recently was used as a starring vehicle for Kay Francis in the movies. Miss Adler's performance as the hero inc has been hailed by critics all over the country as spendid one. In addition, Miss Adler and the members of her world-famous troupe will offer number of Yid- dish folk songs.
 The local branch of the Jewish National Workers Allience, which is presenting the play, has grown in a comparatively short time to the position of one of the city's most active organizations. It has carried out its original purposes of education, benefit and culture. The clubs headquarters are at the Wa terbury Hebrew Institute, Kings bury street, where meetings are held each Tuesday night. L. Kup- erman is president of the Water bury branch. The group recently organized a credit union, choosing Joseph Singer as president.
 Fred Reich is chairman of the play committee. He is being as- sisted by H. Ross. Mrs H. Gold berg. Mrs R. Oberstein and Mrs I. Dibner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
BARTENDERS BUY
 DIAMONDS NOW

Salt Lake City Utah (UP).- Bartenders are the ones buying diamonds these days, according to William J. Smith, who has sold solid ''assts' here for 3S years.
 Bandits are the cause of it all. be explains.
 factors and the average persons used to be my best customers" he said. But since bandits become so bold, stars of the footlights and screen don't go for public display of diamonds. The same goes for the average maj. who ordinarily would wear fair stone."
 Smith pines for the good old days when nationally known ac- tors were in the habit of stopping in Salt Lake City to visit his es- tablishment.
 Before the decline of the road show he sold stones to Harry Richman. Julian Eltinge. VIII Oak land, Marjorie Rambeau, Fanny Brice and Mana Bryant.
 "But that's all over now" he says, rather wistfully. "and guess only the bartenders keep buying-and wearing-diamonds, because they're not afraid of the average bandit"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
BRITISH AID
 IN RUM WAR

London, (UP)-Measures more effectively to combat rum-running from the West Indies to the United States will soon be discussed be- tween the British embassy and state department late this month.
 Conversations with the object of tightening control of liquor smug- gling will open in Washington af- ter the return of Darcy Osborne, counsellor of the British embassy, who has been examining the ques- ton with the responsible British government departments while on leave here. He has been through ly briefed by the foreign office. colonial office and board of trade. Information was furnished to Great Britain by Washington Tn September regarding recent eases in which vessels of British regis try had been suspected of smug- gllng from the West Indies. Pun ishmentof the owners of such craft was demanded by the United States. It is recalled that since 1928 Britain has takenl special steps to assist the United states authorities. Permission was grant cd to station United States pa- trol boat at Nassau to collaborate with similar British ships in hunt ing down rum runners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
Road Conditions In
 Connecticut Better
Detours, Made Necessary By Construction York; Pub-
 lished to Save Motorists Time

Road conditions and detours in the state of Connecticut made necessary by highway construction and oiling announced by the Con- necticut highway department as of November 2S.
 Route No U. S. 1- Fairfield-Southpor cutoff. About 1 mile of reinforced concrete pave ment under construction. Open to traffic; Old Saybrook. Old Saybrook cut off. About miles of reinforced concrete pavement. Open to traffic. Route No U. S. G.
 Southbury. Constructing new re- taining wall to hold up railroad embankment at Lake Zoar. Com plete and open traffic. Route No U. S. 7-
 Norwalk. Main avenue. About mile sheet asphalt. Open to traffic. Route No 8 & 20
 Winchester. Constructing bridge and cutoff on new location. Open to traffic.
 Route No 15 & 2O-
 Stafford. West Stafford under pass is under construction but open to traffic.
 Route No 16-
 Colchester. Comstock bridge Colchester trunk line, bituminous macadam, length about 6 Ia miles is upder construction. Traffic can pass.
 Route No 2O-
 Granby- -Hartland. East Hartland- West Granby road, miles bitum- inous macadam under construction but open to traffic. Route No 63-
 Watertown. Straits turnpike. 5 miles bituminous macadaw under construction. Shoulders and railing incomplete. Open to traffic. Route No 09-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
Y CHESS CLUB
 IN LEAGUE TILT

The Waterbury YMCA chess club won over the Bridgeport chess club by score of 4 to in state league tournament match last night at the central Y. Results were as follows:
 Board 1. French defense, l.. l.. Lewis of Waterbury, lost to Will liam Knowlton of Bridgeport.
 Board 2, Vienna gambit. c. K. Cashman of Waterbury won from Austin MacGregor.
 Board 8, French defense, N. A. Cornell of Waterbury won from Harry Larson.
 Board 4. QQueen's gambit, Fred Norling of Waterbury won from Herbert L. Lobdell.
 Board 5, French defense, Alfred Green edtaefedb. .oVdeta shrdl- 1? Green defeated Roy c. Watkins.
 Entries close today in the Y. M. c A. individual championship tournament. Registrations may be made with Charles J. velte, mem bership secretary of the Y. M. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
CHRISTMAS PARTY PLANS COMPLETED
Clan-Na=Gael and l. K. A. Music Clubs to Sponsor
 Holiday Fete Dec P

Plans for a Christmas party, to take place in the quarters of the Tribune Athletic club on Saturday evening, December 22nd, have been launched by the members of the Clan Ma Gael and the I. R. A. Mu- sic, both American and Irish, will .be furnished by the dancing by Mack's Melodians. The Clan Ma Gael and the I. R. A. have just completed holding their Manches- ter Masters celebration.
 At the celebration brief talks were given on the principles for which the Masters gave their lives. It is unnecessary, one of the speak CTS pointed out, to recount the cir cumstances that led up to the ar- rest of the two American officers, members of the Fenian movement, Colonel Kelly and Captain Deasy, their rescue and the subsequent ar- rest, conviction and execution of Allen Larken and O'Brien.
 Therefore the Clan Ma Gael of this city once more pledges support to the principle for which the Man. chester martyrs gave their lives, it was declared to-day. A series of weekly card games is also being arranged for during the winter months. A number of turkeys will be awarded as prizes at the party on December 22nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
TEXAS HAS RARE
 CARROLL BOOKS

Austin, Texas - (UP) - Rare copies of "Alice in Wonderland" and other Lewis Carroll works are a treasured part of the book col lection in the University of Texas. A first edition copy of the facsimile edition of the manuscript Is in- cluded. In the Wrenn collection at the university library there Is a rebound first edition with the original red cover intact inside the new red morocco cover by Riviere. The Stark collection in the same library, gathered by Mrs Miriam stark, of Orange, includes chil. dren's stories; both parts of "Bru- no and sylyin." and carroli's hu. morouB summary of the Jowstt controversy which originated at oxford. Many of hte copies arc autographed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
FOREST FIRE
 HAZARD HIGH

Washington (UP)-Fires in un- protected forest areas of the Unit ed States last year were 20 times as damaging as blazes in protected sections, according to figures com piled by the Agriculture Depart ments's Forest service.
 In all, fire swept 43,SS9,820 acres of the nations timberland in 1883. Of this area, 4O,166,S00 acres was forest land devoid of protection, and 3,722,920 acres was land un- der protection.
 Approximately 20.79 per cent of the country's unprotected forests were burned, while the toll on pro- tected land was 1.09 per cent.
 All national forests are under systematic fire protection. The Forest Service estimated that 53S,- 579,24O acres need protection.
 Property damage from forest fires in 1888 was estimated at $6O,274,96O, compared with i've year average of $62,S31,423. The loss, however, does not include in tangible values such as watershed, recreational, scentic, soil, young reproduction, or other values a. mounting to untold millions.
 Mississippi, with 22.366 fires, led the states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
WESLEYAN DEBATE
 TEAM QUITE BUSY
Congressional Resolutions to Be Argued By Middle
 town College Orators

Middletown, Conn-Socializati of medicine, the manufacture and sale of munitions by the govern- ment. collective bargaining. and those questions which might arise. in the forthcoming congress will constitute the problems to be are. gued and discussed by the Wesley an university debate team during the coming months, according to the schedule just announced.
 Unique in the way of activities of the organization will be q series of informal, non-decision debates with Yale during the month of January on particular resolutions and proposals which will come up for discussion in the next session of congress. The debates will take place on the average of once a week, with topics to be assigned as they assume congressional import ance, and to be thrashed out by the undergraduate orators simul- taneously with the debates in Washington.
 The formal opening of the sea- son will take place this Friday evening when, in a regularly sched- uled Eastern Intercollegiate League debate, the Wesleyan negative team will meet Bowdoin in a de- bate on the question Resolved. That the several states should adopt legislation providing for the socialization of medicine" An af- firmative team will argue the same question at Brown. On December IA the question Resolved, That the manufacture and sale of munf- tions be placed under government control" will be debated with Mt same problem will be discussed af Holyoke, while on the 17th the debated with a University of Ha- Bates. On March l, it will also be waii team here in non-decision
 pleted with debate on the ques- contest. The season will be com- tion Resolved, That all collective bargaining be negotiated through non-company unions, safeguarded | by law" Amherst and Williams 1 will be the respective negative and affirmative opponents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
Committee Grateful
 For Postal Service
Christmas Seal Sale Means Added Worker for p. o.
 Carriers-Danish Clerk Originated It 30 Years Ago

A word of appreciation is due to letter carriers of aWterbury for the part they play in the Christ mas Seal Campaign, for on their backs literally falls the burden of Christmas seals, says Mrs Anna C.. Murphy of the local Anti-Tuber- culosis league. For two or three days after Thanksgiving, the mail pouches are heavily weighted with these packages of seals for distrio- ution, and all during December there is the extra burden of gs- thering up again the thousands of returned envelopes from the mail boxes.
 A postal clerk in Denmark or iginated the Christmas seal about 30 years ago, and from the pro- ceeds of the first sale hospital for Tuberculosis children was built.
 This postal clerk, Einar Hoel- bell, litle dreamed of the vast movement that he had started, but I am glad to say he lived until just few years ago, and saw the magnificent results of his idea, the spread of the tuberculosis cam paign in almost every country in the world, through these penny seals.
 "I had the pleasure of meeting