davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
MOTHER TO CLAIM
BULLET-T0RN BODY
OF OUTLAW FLOYD
u S., Small Ohio Town Battle Over Custody
of Slain Outlaws Pal, Wanted for
Kansas City Massacre.
U. S. AGENTS TRACK DOWN BANDIT
Purvis, Ace Manhunter, Leads Death Squad
to Hideout; Pretty Boy Shot Down
Trying to Escape.
BBUnifed Press

BIZ United Press
EAST LIVERPOOL O.. Oct. 23-Federal agents left
Charles pretty Boy Floyd mOrgue slab this afternoon
and set again their ceaseess hunt for enemies of
the law.
Undertakers worked the buletOrn body Of the
killer and bandit, who trapped and slain on
farm late yesterday His mother and other rea-
tves in Oklahoma are here claim the remains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Roosevelt to Visit Kentucky
BIZ Lnited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt plans to visit Har-
rodsburg, KY, en- route to Warm
Springs, Ga, between Nov. Is and
16, the White House said today. It
was understood that he would I'M
veil a monument to George Rogers
Clark in the Kentucky city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Fire Destroys Lake Hotel

BIZ United Press
ANGOLA, Ind, Oct. 23.-Fire OF
undetermined origin destroyed the
Oak Bluff hotel and Dance pavilion
at Crooked Lake near here late
yesterday with loss of approx
mately $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
BANKERS URGED
TO COOPERATE
WITH PRESIDENT
Leader of National Association Opens
Farley in Washington With Plea for
Support of Liberal, Sound Doctrine.
WARNS AGAINST OVEROPTIMISM
Work Needs to Be Done on SuperStructure
of Nations Financial System,
Declares Francis NJ Law


WASHINGTON, Oct. 23--President Francis NJ. Law
opened the first general session of the American Bankers
Association convention today with plea for cooperation
with President Roosevets recovery efforts.
Mr.. Laws address before the four thousand delegates
started convention drive of banking leaders to place the
association formally record for permanent recovery plans
based Mr. Law phrased it, con liberal sound business doc
trine and rational humantarianism
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

East-southeast wind, seven miles
an hour; barometric pressure, 3O13
at sea level; temperature, SO; gen.
eral conditions, high, thin, scat
tered clouds, smoky; ceiling, un-
limited; visibility. two and one-half
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
TODAY'S ESCAPE

indianapolis police today were
notified of the escape of Avery
Barnes, %, from the Indiana re-
fOrmatory, PendIeton, yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Nelson, Hamilton, Barker and
Karpis Next on Federals' List
ByUmit,dPrcss

23-Kng of Charles pretty Boy) Floyd to-
the list Of public enemies
pnderng kidnapping have been closed for
by agen local agencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
T0DAY'S WEATHER
Hourly Temperatures
In the Air

Tomorrow's sunrise, Cos a. M;
sunset, 4:53 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Hitler Ill with Infected Tooth

BERLIN, Oct. 3.-Reichsfuehrer
Adolf Hitler spent yesterday in bed
after slight operation for an in
fected tooth. He was back at work
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Picard Balloon Reported
Soaring High Ovef Akron
Scientist and Wife Drifting Toward Pittsburgh, Still
Ascending at Noon; Exact Height Not Given.

DIT
DEARBORN, Mich, stratophere
high Akron O., drifting toward Pittsburgh
CLIO indianapolis according
ground operations at the takeof here today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Pretty Boys Wife Loyal to
Him in Death as in His Life
United Press

FIT SMITH Ark the outlaw
death she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
TRAIN ON SPEED DASH
By United Press

Streamlined Flyer in Utah on Trans
continental Run.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The Union
Pacif1cs streamlined transconinental
speed train passed through Modena,
Utah, at 1924 a. m. indianapolis
time), according to wore. received at
the office of the railroad here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris-(UP)-Scarf etiquette is something of science these days when often the effect of an entire costume may depend upon this one accessory. Solid colors are always better for the costume which may be figured, striped or otherwise de- signed, and the reverse for en- sembles of one color.
 But color isn't the whole thing. The method of knotting or twisting or wrapping the throat is an nll- important factor in scarf manipu- lation. The simplest method is probably knotting the fabric once around the throat like q handker- chief. Longer ones should be rolled and twisted-not folded around the neck with the ends hanging loose. Still others are knotted Ascot fashion and worn in- side the jacket. Some silk hand kerchiefs are seen in plaid pat torns, folded three-cornered around the neck and held with a sports pin Gone of those huge safety pins or long golf club, tennis racket, ski-shoe or hockey stick in silver.)
 .Jewelry, generally speaking, Is not worn with sport costumes ex- cept for pins on caps or at the neck line of the dressier angora sweat. CTS and winter sports figures in silver or enamel worn on the lapel of jackets as novelties. Aviation jewelry accessories consist of nuts and bolts. wings, propellors and such fixed up' as rings. bracelets, necklaces and pins, and particular ly the nuts and bolts are used us buttons, snaps, clips and buckles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

that I may write them personally, 1 may be able to tell them some- thing of benefit. (S. J. E.)
 Answcr-T am not at liberty to do so in any case. 1 keep no mem- oranda of names or addresses. If you have some information which might be of any help, concerning this or other malady, I'll be glad to broadcast it, if it seems dcsir- able to do so.
 Tattoo Mutilation
 Has science found any way to remove tattooing other than hy skin grating, and is it expensive?
 (R. J. M.)
 Answer-Sometim the mutila- tion may be made less conspicuous by skilled tattOoing, that is, by a physician or surgeon.
 The Best Corn Remedy
 The simple recipe you gave me has proved by all odds the best corn cure I have ever used. have given it to several friends and they are all pleased. (Mrs. R. M. T.)
 Answer-The recipe is 30 grains of salicylic acid dissolved in onc- half ounce of flexible collodion. Paint the corn or callus with it every day for week or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

The beautiful figures of the world belong, without exception, to wo- men with perfect postures. If you learn to stand correctly with stom- ach pulled in, spinal column in a straight line and torso resting in the hip sockets, you're sure to look poised and graceful as we'll as much simmer.
 A protruding stomach and hips that seem too heavy make a girl appear to weigh more than the scales actually say. To maintain Q gracious bearing and slender ap- pearance, practice this exercise every day until you get into the habit of keeping the backbone straight. Then do 1t once Q week to check up on yourself.
 Lie flat on tho floor with knees pulled up, weight of legs resting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
GREAT GRANDMOTHERS TAFFETA AND CHALLS PRESET
By MAkIIN YOUNG

NNEA eeEyico sfn9 Correspondent NEW YORK, -Spring
 \ bIouses borrow from the past, making use of the very fabrics that Colonial ladies wore when they waited for their heroes to return from Valley Forge.
 Taffeta has rustled into blouses as well as dress fash- ions and for crisp smartness, it can't be beat. Gay plaid taffetas in such interesting color combinations as red, green and white; blue, yell low and beige or gray, green and orange-what verve and dash they give a suit! And, when you take of the coat to sit down to lunch, how stun- ming you'll look!
 By the way, always keep that not-so-small point in mind when you go about the pleasant task of buying a blouse. Not only should it be fiattering under the suit coat but daringly smart and be- coming when the coat is re- moved and has to stand on it's own. Don't be like the girl who bought a too-short-in- the-back blouse and then didn't dare to take off her coat, whatever the tempera- ture.
 rHALLIS is another old O fashioned fabric that has taken the blouse mode by storm. Of course, it's the same material that your great-great-grandmother used when she made herself a 'ker- chief and gown-and it's as lovely now as it was then. Take a white challis shirt waist, printed with diminu- two pink rosebuds or tiny blue cornfowers-well, you'd better take it before some chic young woman reaches over your shoulder and grabs it first.
 And pique-now there's a material that lends itself to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

> The men are practically minus their waistcoats right now. Last
 season the women started their ,looting when the messboy evening jacket appeared, and now its be- ing insinuated that every woman
 will want a hat of waistcoating, or
 white birds nest pique. There isn't a shred of philosophy about these
 hats, because it's just too bad when
 they have progressed beyond the clean -'em- m-upwithartgum stage. A cubist sailor O. black celo-rib "cu-
 bic" crown, and "cubic'' birds nes:
 plque brim in white is cute enough to scatter birdshot through all the rivals and give you super-chargc of chic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
GLORIFYNG YOURSELF ssS%y By Alicia Hart ES NY @I955 eY NfA SERVICE. INC. ~
By Alicia Hart
01s55 eY NEA SERVICE. INC.

on the balls of the feet, weight of the body resting in the center of the backbone. Flatten the spinal column, except the last two verte- brae, against the floor. Those last two vertebrae should be turned upward. Holding the position (it's quite. comfortable after the first few minutes), raise the arms from the sides until they are stretched high above your head. In- hale as you raise them and pull the stomach up and in. Move the arms back to the sides, exhaling slowly. Repeat several times, keep- ink the backbone pressed against the floor. If your position is cor rect, there will be no hollow in the center of your back.
 Try to maintain that position when you get up and walk around the room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
ZET, FARES CUT,

Friedrichshafen ).--Fares on the Graf Zeppelin have been cut by about 20 per cent, 1t is learned. Next summer a flight from Friedrjchshafen to Ri de Janeiro will cost 1850 marks dur ing the main travel season and 1,500 marks before and afterwards. Fares from Friedrichshafen to Pernambuco will range between 1,400 and 1850 marks, and cost 400 marks between Pernambuco and Rio de Janeiro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

A child needs a variety 6e friends. And he will have them if he has been conditioned to like people and to see the good in them.
 But his experience as a little fellow may have been unfortunate Perhaps he has been leased to death by his older brothers or rid iculed by them. Or it may be that nothing in particular has happen cd except that he has never ad- justed himself to people outside his family.
 If this is the case he may be timid and shy, seek his own sO- ciety and stay away from the crowd on the street that Is having such a good time.
 With such q child the forcing method is sometimes disastrous. To compel him to go out and join the others or insist that he be friendlier with the children at school.
 Need of Social Contacts
 What isthe mother to do then ? He has to learn some time to 'over- come his lf-consciousness. for this is what 1t is. and he can't group up to be a recluse if he is to have any luck in the world. Be- sides he needs social contacts to develop him, to round him out and to teach him to forget himself.
 The best way is not to talk about 1t at all or let him know you are worrying about his soli- tary condition.
 Look about and observe one child, if you can. either boy or girl, who seems to be kindly, bright, friendly little person. Not q dominating child. or an older one, a child about his own age or younger.
 What he needs is to have his es- timation of himself, set up, for strang as it may seem. his am chorite instinct Is not prompted by selfshness but the reverse. It is a form of selfshness, too. in a way, but the bitter kind. It is "self" trying to save itself and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

tice the pleated sleeves, inter- esting jabots and softly
 draped necklines. In this cat- egory, you will find little numbers that are as femi- nine as Mary Pickford's curls and as becoming to you as those golden locks are to her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

he is going to be grouchy and tho ones when he is going to feel iib- eral.
 2--Essentially SO, the chief ones being, think, hunger, the sex i'm stinct, curiosity and the desire to be important--the last strongest of all. These will always tend to set men off roughly into different classes. Any one who thinks they, would suddenly cease to operate in a communicate society has faith in the power of environment to mold human character that 1 do not share, although believe a society can be dAvised wherein
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
METZ TO HONOR RABELAiS

Metz, France (UP).--The city has purchased and will dedicate as an historical n1anument, the house in which Raheiais lived be- tween 1646 and 1547, when he was informally attached to the then republic city of Metz as physician, and in which he wrote part of "Gargantua."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

not daring to chance anything that will kick 1t down lower than it is. Such a child will not be likely ever to have wide friendships. He will attach. himself to group here and there of whom he may become extremely fond, but he will have n tendency to avoid the untried. He will get along very well with his few friends. too. To be a good fellow and know every s,bOdy doesn't mean much, after all.
 Meeting Friend No. 1
 But we're speaking now of this fh-st little friend. How can you get Jimmy to accept him or her? Well, 1t takes resource. Again I suggest the medium of interest. WoEk 1t through something he Is very much interested in. Ask the other child in and with you as third his favorite game or play book Jnay pave the way.
 Onoe he has real friend he will be the proudest person on earth. It is pathetic to watch the lonely ohild expand under the first real friendship. When this has gone on for a while tly to add another, still Keeping ill mind that his trust ih people has to be nursed and there. | fore this dhild, too, should be no more domih ating than the first What is important now Is to pro- duce numbets.
 Then, little by little, work to- ward the group. When he gets into group play. he will have to encounter the stronger type. He needs this because he cannot gc on forever meo,ing only kindly people who will give in to him, or even be square.
 Forming of Tastes l But in the groGp he will know there are some wko like him and whom he will like. He will mix with the others and not take them too seriously. He may even keer going. once he has lad his start and become one of the leading spirits himself. althouAsh it is moi likely.
 If he was not born to be lead CT. it does not matter. We have | all seen men and woman who had no qualities of leadership or even average friendship who did amaZ- ingly big and important things. l set no great store by leadership But I believe people are happier and more confident if they have some real friends.
 This is why think every child should have the chance to ma ke thems Playmates are the incipiea1t | citizens he will have to mingAe with later--he needs them and they expect certain things of him. The kindest thing we can do is to draw him out of himself and have him learn that experiences are better shared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

In contrast, you'll see many sweaters to wear with sports suits. Most of them are pas- tel-colored, pale blue, pink. yellow and seagreen and here you have a choice between sweaters or twin sets. Either is good this spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

1-Dr Rex B. Hersey, psycholo- gist, has developed strong evidence
 that happiness, god will toward
 others, etc, runs in cycles and that each person has, his own cycle.
 ranging from about two and a half up tp seven or eight weeks. He finds tvhe peak of good feeling and trough of depression last about three Nor four days each. This suggests that wife, by taking q calendar and marking her hus- bands senegal emotional state morning and night for several weeks, and soon ''get on to his curves" and tell ahand the days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
WHAT DOLTS THESE DOCTORS BE.

Here is q typical letter from a big shot manufacturer of nostrums for doctors, q letter addressed Dear Doctor, telling the dolt all about "nervous indigestion and how to treat it, and signed by the "Execu- tive Director. Evidently not even {. the firms medical representative had the face to sign such an ab- , surd letter. But the "executiye" chap didn't hesitate to take the re- sponsibility for it; he probably knew what few of the dolts to whom the letter would be sent had the character or spirit to resent it. These big shot nostrum makers have a pretty low estimation of the intelligence and character of the doctors they deal with.
 Included with the insulting letter was an illustrated folder showing q suave looking gentleman talk ing to himself (trick photography, double exposure stuff, so the one : actor can be both doctor with corded pince-nez and a. line or two drawn in the face) and patient, with hat and lambchops drawn in. In the picture the lightning change artist is telling his alter ego that is Desperately tired nerves-that's all. It's nervous fa- tigue that upsets your indigestion and causes the flatulence 4 (here, presumably pause so that the dolt doctor reading the stuff may include any other symptoms which usually puzzle doctors whose names are on the sucker lists of nostrum makers. That's the kind of doctor the nostrum maker caters to. The suavc pince-neZ character goes on telling the man with the hat: "Your digestive organs are all right but they cannot function properly becaust of constant ner- vous irritation"
 Also included in the letter is a dozen sample tablets. The tablets look like scores of other white tablets, but have a mark which might distinguish them from some others. Of course the nostrum maker hopes the dolt doctor will hand the tablets to some patient, and you know how much more confidence a patient has in dope which his doctor has approved.
 Speaking of desperately tired nerves" or nervous fatigue"-has any one ever heard of any other kind of fatigue?
 The psychology of the idea that the digestive organs cannot func. ton properly because of constant < nervous irritation would not be so bad if the victim had an elemen- tary knowledge of physiology? The big nostrum makers who do busi- ness in big way, the hordes of 7 cult healers and ordinary quacks, and many of the purveyors of food, raiment and other necessities or luxuries. are determined to keep the sucker population ignorant as long as possible, for 1t would be bad for business if people knew ! anything about physiology.
 { That little phrase constant ner- vous irritation" is calculated to gum up what vague. conceptions the victim may have. He struggles , with 1t moment and passes 1t by as the natural thing for such weak { nerves as his to do. So what?
 There comes the dope. Simple, isn't 1t? You have onIx.tQ step in ;ss;l:;!s$. ;',;s!: !;.:. i:!: :$:;:iI {:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
YES OR NO .

they vii operate much more for human happiness than ever in the past.
 3--Not nearly so much as James believed. My friend, Prof Walter B. Pitkin in his fine book, Life Begins at Forty" has shown many actual experiments proving that . man Cor woman) can radically change himself, increase his effi- cfency, alter his general outlook on life, immensely imprAve his selfrconfidence etc, long after he is 70 years old. The brain retains a much greater plasticity in old age than James suspected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashi0us fl
MAKE YOUR OWN
 STRIPED SILK DRESS
BY HELEN WILLIAMS


 Chalk crepe in dusty pink makes this charming dres Of familiar shirtwaist styling.
 An added interest is the open neckline that is back" again. It's capped sleeves are delightfully."- com fortable for warm weather wear. The paneled skirt will give you Q tall appearance. Pleats at Jewish point, allow freedom for motion.
 Of course. cottons could be used equally well. Candy striped seer sportive. Printed batiste, cotton plain pastel and white tub silk are adora ble for it.
 Style No 2615 is designed for sizes 16, IS years, 36, 38, 40 and AZ nches bust. Size 36 requires 4 IA yards of 39-inch material.
 Get your copy of the sping book today!
 You'll enjoy this magazine from cover to cover. ..
 It reveals the entire and exciting spring fashion story. There are AS pages containing fashions for the formal bride and her attendant, ideas for the young bride who wants to look her liveli est, but who doesn't want to wear n veil, is shows the way the cour- ageuos creature who goes to the al- tar for the second time, should look.
 We could go on at great length, , telling you all the features of in- terest. But see for yourself! Don't tarry another minute. Send for your sopy today. Enclose 10 cents and address your order to the Fashion Department of The Democrat. 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., 1934-03-23

again this season. Try a red and white print with a navy or gray suit or a, blue, yellow and white print with a black ensemble. Look for a printed
 blouse to match the lining of your suit jacket. Grand idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
FABRICS GIVE NEW BLOUSES CHARN
PRESENT INTERESTING COLOR COMBINATIONS FOR SPRIn

ie combating mode which gseat- tiny mink rOsebu0s white Plaid aRa elOwl important Easter blouse fashion This wine and white features the tulip neck line and sleeves white pque sports set ghtl shirt, f just the thing with Q tailored suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining health
  in to the ansy in his Q fngt  DemOcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

the tailored as well as the feminine mode. You wear it made up into suave shirts with buttons up the front and severe necklines with fem mine touches. Newest are the pique sets, consisting of hats,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

Scnd yOsss nMn,s'y ssmi .rtier G. 'nsstrn th'Dirtnpcni. Wais-rbury lDcnmm.rai. Waterbury. Conn. Bc sWsp fn ss1ie size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
ronav,s rasuroN IT'D

TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Look to your hands, nor fear to find them taking form as fish or birds, and above all let them ex- psess their own personality!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
'78QBB 728 BBct4|LDRENSKNS
 "A ez o!xs Robert: Barton 0l
By Olive Roberts Barton
Gla5R SY NE1 sERTIcE. Mc.

"Oncc he has n real friend he will be the prOudcst per- son .On carth." So Olive ROb- crts' Barton says Of the lone. ly child in this article in her series on Child Training.