davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

the name on the egg with wax. When the wax hardens, dip egg into a dark colored dye which has been cooled. A hot dye would melt the wax. The name appears in the color the egg was first dyeh against a background or the last dye.
 If you save egg shells that have been cracked and emptied at the small end, the shell can be filled with tiny candy eggs or 1eliy beans. After rinsing and drying. the shell should be dyed, taking care that no dye gets inside the shell. After thorough drying the sh els are filled with candy. The uncolored end with the hole IS covered with gay paper of a con trasting color. pasted firmly over the hole to keep the candies ln. The ends of the paper are fringed aid twisted.
 When you choose baskets Tor the egg hunt be sure they are req sonably strong. It's tragedy for the handle to pull out of the pas. ket. turning the previous Easter eggs into ill-fated Humpty-DumP- ties.
 For the Easter party. refresn- ments may be very simple-ice cream and cake with hot choco- lat Serve them first, then sup pers won't be spoiled by some thing to eat late in the afternoon White Icing. One and one-half cups conlec- tioner's sugar. 2 tablespoons nov milk, 1-2 tablespoon buter' l-E tespoon flavoring.
 Add butter to hot milk. Ad0 sugar slowly to make right con sistency to spread. Add fiavor:f 7 andspread on cake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
of the fountain"


 How do you know?"
 1T saw her."
 Are you willing to swear tha you saw her throw the ,keys?" Well, I saw her leaning out of the window. and there was g splash in the fish pond.'
 You saw her leaning out of the window?"
 Did you see her leaning out of the window before or after the splash in the fish pond?" Look here" she said in her most imperious manner, you can't cross examine me In this way. Pm telling you what saw, and I don't want my word questioned"
 'I'm not questioning your word.' Sergeant Mahoney told her. I'm only trying to get at the facts of the case. Now, where were you when this happened?"
 T was in the yard"
 Where with reference to the window out of which this young woman was leaning?"
 Directly below"
 
 window before or after the splash ?"
 "It was afterwards"
 You heard the splash" "Yes."
 Did you see t?"
 Well, not exactly. I heard the splash and turned toward the pond. I saw the ripples in the pond" And then what did you do?" Then looked up and saw this young woman leaning out of the window"
 How did you know she had thrown the keys into the pond" 'I felt certain of it." "Why?"
 Because of the expressions on her face and because I had reason to believe she was the one. driving Bob's coupe last night
 What were your reasons for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
GLORlFYlNG
 YOURSELF
H6y Alicia Hsrt E,
01yy0 Nk XNEE RJt

Spring housekeeping in the name of beauty Is a very import ant pre- Easter task indeed. This is the time when you should use up your odds and ends of CO.'S metic preparations, make a list of items you'll need, and then, keep Ing an eye out for sales and spe- cial offers, gradually begin to re- plenish your stock.
 Don't buy a lot of unnecessary supplies that you know perfectly well you'll never have time to use. You must have the four essentials of course, and whatever makeup you generally put on your skin. Aside from these, there's nothing you need except maybe one or two special creams or lotions to cor rect an individual defect.
 Choose the four essentials care fully. The cleansing cream should
 be a light-textured variety that will melt the minute 1t Is applied. The skin tonic ought to be mild. If you are young, and slightly stronger if you are mature. Keep ID III LUO tSCbOAs VI II Jcup tCAS' put a bit of 1t in a bowl and set the bowl in cracked ice for a few minutes before you intend to pat 1t on your skin.
 The other cream should be rich and nourishing if you have dry condition q greaseless, rather astringent type if your skin is oily. This appliesh to the founda : ton cream or lotion you choose, too. Generally speaking, the yan- ishing creams are for oily com plcxions-the lotions for dry and normal ones.
 Rouge, powder, lipstick and, If you use 1t, eye makeup are your next important considerations. Choose them for their quality and suitability to your particular needs.
 NEXT: SnrinD perfumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
& DARK
 BLOND
SYNOPSIS
A CARLEncN kENpRADU
 opss HEA sERucE nc


 1r1LLICENT GRAVES, secretary fo GEORGE DRIMGOLD, finds her employer in his OfIlcc dead. NfilIicent has Q notebook In which Drlmgold had begun to dictate q confession. In panic ahe rushes away, registers at hotel under an assumed name.
 JARVIS HAPP, a stranger, offers to help her. He sends her tO beauty shop where she is fransformed into brunei, then takes her home. introducing her as his secretary. She meets Hnpp's son, NORMAN; his stcp- son, ROBERT CAISE; and MRS HAPP.
 That night a note under her door informs MiIliccnt, "The wo. man ln black ermiDc is hefe." MilIlcent sees the woman lD black drive away and follows In Robert Caise's coupe, but runs. out Of gas. She walks home, en. ters the chauffeur's quarters and finds him dead.
 Next morning SERGEANI MAHONEY questions Millicent. Imfcr MilIiccnt becomes panic stricken and decides tO run away. She is stopped by Mrs Happ who shouts, "Arrest that wOman!"
 CHAPTER xXV
 "Quite all right" he said. TT talk with Robert about It."
 DO you think he'll tell you?"
 "Oh, yes," Sergeant Malone, said, laughing chcerily, "hell tel me, People always tell me things Lots of times they tell me more than they expect to. And now, goot morning" He left the room, walking witt quick, purposeful steps, as thougf he knew exactly where he was go ing and what he was going to dt when he got there.
 Millicent found herself trembling like a leaf. Surely this man wal dangerous. She could have n' secrets around him. She thought 0 fight. Did she dare to rpn away There seemed no other way out
 She looked hastily about, won dering what she could take witf her, and then decided that sh' dared not take anything except thu clothes she wore. She slipped into her fur coat, put on her hat. gave a final touch to her face and lips She gently opened the door into the corridor, listened for moment then thrust out her head.
 The corridor was empty.
 Milicent started top-toeing dowr the corridor toward the back steps Suddenly a door opened.
 Cynthia Happ stepped into the corridor. She saw Millicent stand. ing not more than 12 feet away Raising her rigid forefinger. point ing 1t at Millicent, she screamed There's the woman who threw the keys into the pond!"
 There was a swirl of motion be- hind Mrs Happ. Millicent's startled eyes saw the face of Sergeant Ma honey. Ills eyes were no longer smiling. His face was set in grim uncompromising lines.
 "Arrest that woman!" Mrs Hapr screamed.
 Sergeant Mahoney stepped for. ward and said. Just minute Mrs Happ. What Is it you were rty. ing to say?"
 "This girl" she said, pointing tt Miiiicent, "is the one who threw the keys into the pond at the base
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

had not risen and infant mortality and deaths from tuberculosis had declined. As Dr. Parrott says peo- pie have not yet begun to die of actual starvation and private but these have brought greatly in- creased sickness and this is our largest present problem.
 3.--This is, to my mind, the out- standing paradox of civilization, and one. to which Osborn and Lori- mer call earnest attention in their extremely important book, "Dyna- mics of Population" The moment people builds civilization they pay for it with babies. Their lead- CTS and builders reduce their birth rate to the vanishing point and soon the reservoirs of ability in the population are drained dry. This has not been the sole cause of ths disappearance of past civiIizatiof but all evidence indicates 1t has been . very large factor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

dresses, one for each month of the year using the birthday flower, either in an all-over print, an ap- plique or embroidery.
 Three of these frocks are shown in the sketch. Irrespective of their charm and originality, they are both practical and inexpensive.
 The 12-year-old at the left wears September's flower, a morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

glory print in pink and blue. The unusual collar of organdie is ac. cented by a blue grosgrain bow, while the sleeves and hem are edged in a wide ruff1e.
 Miss Merely, 6, In the center Is Queen of the May fin her smart little job of red handkerchief lawn. Lilies of the valley are embroi dered in three groups down the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
FAVOUR CHILDREN
 n nE Rl R.
g. Olme Roberts esreoa
M0 NN1 Slasvc9 M

While 1t is necessary to begin discipline at the cradle, it Is wise not to lose sight of the fact that discipline is not productive. A child can be perfect as far as obedience goes, but otherwise not worth his salt. If he lacks cour- age, self-confidence and energy,
 he will wind up in the nonentity class.
 It is a complicated matter, is
 character development, It involves beauty of feeling as well as beau- ty of strength. Discipline is need- ed, but it is neither fertilizer nor
 sun nor rain. It is rather shears that cuts off wild shoots, or the device that bends the bough. Right discipline never strikes at the roots or towering.
 Both Are Good III Place Both punishment and encour- agement have their places. T h ey always will have. It Is as useless for people to take. sides about all this new punishment business and bark at one another over the fence, as for the shoemaker and the natter to shout d o W n each others wares.
 Tn all families there will be times when punishment Is neces-
 sary, either by denial of privilege or the smarting of skin. Any thinking and responsible mother knows this. She should know, too, that an extreme of punishment is unfortunate in results, and that at best it is remedial, not progress sive or constructive in developing character.
 Whippings Are Only Incidental Tiny children are indeed young and tender plants. The real gard ener guards the young shoots rather tenderly, until they have accumulated enough growing power to stand the rigors of more heroic blasts. He adds to, rather than takes from opportun- ities for later blooming. Natural normal home life is the fertile soD and the sympathetic attitude Of family the sunshine of the "child plant"
 In all this, punishment, re- peat. has a certain place. But it is not paramount. It must be re- garded as incidental, like castor oil. Therefore 1t sounds extreme ly silly for new class of extrem- ists to make it an issue. The doc tor prescribes cod-liver oil for bones and health; he prescribes castor oil for illness. But castor
 oil Is not a food-neither Is whip ping.
 Copyright 1895, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Helen Lee, another young American designer, hit the gong the other day when she introduced her birthday flower frocks for lit- tl egirls.
 Inspired, no doubt, by the flow cry south which is her own back ground, the ingenious Miss Lee originated a series of perky little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

mia transfer pictures. the most ex- citing trick you can do to make the egg hunt a success Is to in scribe the hunters name on 1t. To do this, hardboil white eggs and dye with light colored dyes.
 Write Name With Wax
 Now dip stub pen into melted wax or parafin and write
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
TOMORROW'S MENU.

BREAKFAST: Halves of ! grape fruit, cereal, cream. friZzled dried beef, graham mullins, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Caulifiower fritters with cheese sauce, cress and orange salad, date and nut bread sandwiches, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Liver aand spin ach loaf with mushroom sauce, new potatoes in pars- ley butter, jellied tomato sa- lad, straw berry shortcake, shortcake, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
ToDAYs FASHION TIP

The afternoon dress is back again and Is being shown in a variety of printed materials ana in n variety of styles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

health hygiene o ds
 
 
  Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Simple tailored type ocks have unboundd chic for heavier fgure every knows You'll especially like the Aaery of the soft collar of this easily model Note it's beted only the back to slim the waistne
 Style No 3ls2 designed for sizes & s. @ 4 A. 46 and 48 inches bust Size 36 requires 3B yards of onh material with N yard of 3o-nch contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Nc) in stamps or coin con is pre- ferred) for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS WISH
 Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send for Your Copy Today BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Waterbury Democrat WateFbury Conn Be t state szA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
 POmcgranate.

POmcgranate.
 Can you give me the carbohy- drate content of pOmcgranatc and tell me whether 1t Is beneficial for one who has diabetes? e. l.. K.)
 Answer-Bulletin 28, Agriculture Department, which you can buy for 10 cents from Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C.. gives the composition and caloric value of all foods. Edible part of pomegranate, says this authorita- tive analysis, contains 19 per cent of carbohydrate, being equivalent to grapes in that respect. One hav- ing diabetes should take only such quantity of carbohydrate as his physician prescribes.
 Bitter.
 Kindly tell me what solution to use on blankets and pads to break the baby of chewing them. (Mrs M. D. R.)
 Answer Steep some quassia chips in a quart of water and dip edges of the blankets in the water and let dry. This gives very bit- ter taste and is harmless. Enema of an infusion made by sleeping an ounce of quassia chips nj pint of water, is an old and effective remedy for pin worms.
 Copyright 1885, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

when. have no personal know ledge of the source of the milk, for certified milk is raw and from tuberculin tested cows. Moreover certified milk is handled from COW to consumer only by persons whose health is constantly watched by experts.
 Yet the world grows poorer. We are falling back toward a lower standard of living. Certified milk Is little too nearly perfect for our lowering ideals. And the fine tra- ditions which surrounded it in earlier days seem to be giving way to commercial exploitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
Up To TAe Minute Democrat Fashions
Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

For mary pears Assistant Protessor of Housebo4 Arts, Teachers College. Colambia University, New York, W. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Harper Added
to Mat Show
Here Tuesday
Texan viii Meet KOverly at
ArmOry: ZahariaS and
Steele Mix.

Signing oi tho opening bout today
completes The all-stas au-ncavy-
weight wrestling Dill Of the Hercules
a. c. for next Tue day nicnt AZ the
Arm0rv. Three MATCHES are on the
program
Paul Harper DO TEXAS taVorite
who has been seeing action III Mex
leo w.y appear iu the drt Susie.
he Viii oppose George Kovef,~. %.
Lithuanian mailman who drew last
Tuesday with Ray Richards the for
mcr Nebraska grid STAR
The Tucsday main 90 VIII bring
together George CT Baby Zaha-
rias 2f0 the rough Colorado Greek.
and Ray Steele. 2l5. bronzed Cali
foruiau Promoter Garter mas ne
tussln figured as a natural Ia
harias is routcd as the games out
standlU5 'rOughneck. although he
has a keen knowledge Of he scien-
tinc side n the sport BOlh steele
and Zahauas boast Of matches Nilh
Jim Londos. heavyweight title
holder
Bob Stewart 265. Mobile Ala will
come 20 grips with Chief King
George Chewchki. 245. Oklahoma
10 thc semi-windup i VIII be one
Of a few matches IN which Chew
chN has given away So much weight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Seattle Graphing
Ace to Battle Carr

Vern Clark Seattle ace. was
secured today 10 match holds with
Charlie Carr of Fl Wayne, junior
light heavyweight title claimant. in
the first of the two main events in
the TOmlinSon Hall wrestling arena
Monday night Clark is rated an
aggressive grappler.
The final match will offer the sec
Ond invasion into local mat circles
OF the popular Lord Patrick Finne-
gan, who recently won and lost the
welterweight diadem in two weeks.
He will meet Leo Donaghue. clever
Flint veteran. Jack Adams has
signed to tackle Speedy O.Neal in
the one-fall opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Athletes Rewarded
at WashingtOnH,S.
Letters and Medals Given
on Awards Day.

Wash 7ton High School honored
its hlete, in the annual Awards
Day program yesterday. Carl En-
rich. Alexander Yovanovich ana
owen Kenne we're presented plaques
as the outstanding participants in
basketball football and track, re-
spectively. Robert Dietz was named
the athlete showing the BEST men
tai attitude. Complete awards fol-
low:
Block Ws-Eugene Brandenburg. Gilbert
Brunins. Dudley Clark. Donald E Dean.
Robert Flacs. Joseph Hancock Edward
Hine. RAY Howard Capt Owen Keene
Julian Macy. Keith Mclaughlin. Herbert
Russell. Albert Rust Charles Schwartz.
Herschel Ssrtor. Mvron Melvin Ralph
Smith. James Stewart Julian Weddle and
Alexander Yovanovich
Four-Inch Block W's-Francis Hanley.
Harold Latta Willis Milan. Melvin Gilman
and Omer Scott.
Freshman Buttons-Thomas Allen. Her
bert Drummer Marion Carter, Isaac Boston,
Harry Fitch. Gale Goods. Russell Har-
rison. Robert Kersey. Louis Leerkamp. Carl
Losey. David Meyers. William Miller How
ard Pvles. Marshall Read, Donald REID;
Jack Romine. Robert Sanders. Ronald
Sanders Donald Spicer Byron Weddle.
Max West and Richard Youngerman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Tigers, Butler Are
Top Rivals in Meet
Two Record Holders Among
Little State Entrants.

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind. MAY 24-On
the cinders ana turf at De PauW
University tomorrow. 1875 athletes
from eleven Indiana secondary col
leges will battle for supremacy in
the little state track meet and to
serve notice of strength on the par
Elephants in the Big State meet to
be held Saturday, June l. at Purdue
With Sears in the distance runs
and strength both in the dashes and
field events, Butler is figured the
team to beat The Bulldogs. defend
ing champions. will have the largest
team in the field. with 25 entrants.
De Paw has point-getters in
Robert Lee in the hurdles and high
jump; Bob Fribley in the 440 and
dashes. and Highlands in the hign
jump. Besides Sears. who holds the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
CheSty Traffic Officers
Have Their Defy Called:
Merchants to Battle EN-

With one victory put away in the
old cooler the baseball team rep
resenting the traffic squad of the
"pO-leese" department has decided
10 challenge anybody and everybody
And one challenger has come to bat
already.
The Illinois-st Merchants have
organized a nine and boldly an
nOunce that after this Sunday the
coppers will be convinced that the
game Of baseball is for baseball
players and not for "sticker artists"
In other words the Merchants will
meet the Whistle Tooters of the
Traffic squad on Riverside diamond
No. / Sunday morning at $50. The
TrafiicS knocked of the police Motor
cycle nine last Sunday in a smuggling
match and the members of the vic
toriOuS officers team. bubbling over
with confidence. are warning the
Merchants that Sundays tilt is 60
ing to Sizzle with action. The line
uDS follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Local Amateurs
in Ring Victories
BvTmr peeiaf

b. 2 Hrs epcrinf
EVANSVILLE. Ind May "a
Four out Of FIVE amateur boxers
from indianapolis won bouts on the
Fox a. c hstic card here last night
Outstanding among the visitors
victories was that Of Bud Cottey. In
dianapolis. over Ike Gaunt, Fl
Wayne Gamt holds the state
A. A. u. bantamwcight Champion
ship
other Capital City BOYS. all Of
whom represented the Oliver A. C..
Jared as follows
Fred Krukemeier defeated Chuck
Gaunt. TT Wayne
Johnny benson decisioned Howard
Stulcy. Flora. H.
Wilmer Hardesty knocked out
Jimmy Waelde. Henderson. Ky. in
one minute and 30 seconds.
Tony Ma Lad lost decision TO Bill
DAILY. Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
HOrnsby to Stay
at Browns Helm

BIZ JHfcd Press
NEW YORK. May 24.-Rumors of
a managerial change that would cut
Rogers Hcrnsby loose from the st.
Louis Browns because of their slump
were stilled today by the announce
ment that the Raiah would ride the
pilots seat at least through this sea-
son.
President Louis b Won Weise of
the club said late yesterday after
two-hour conference with his man
ager, here for series with the
Yankees, that he was confident the
club would start winning as soon as
a bad weather jinX and an epidemic
of illness were broken.
The club has only five victories in
"a starts and is in cellar position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

BIZ THifcd Press
ST. ANNE'S ON-THE-S SEA. Eng
land, May 24-Lawson Little of
California, the titleholder. scored a
runaway victory in the quarter-flnal
round of the British Amateur golf
championship today. beating G. l.
@. Henriques of England, and 4.
The weather was slightly cool
with an occasional northeast wind
blowing across the course. The sun
shone intermittently Quarter finals
and semi-hnals we're listed for to-
days play.
First quarter-fnal match involved
Eric Fiddian. Walker cupper, and
DR.. Will 1weddell
Twedden won. l up. Both played
poorly. presenting each other with
several holes. Fiddian virtually lost
the match when he took three puts
from 30 feet at the seventeenth aft
er DR.. Tweddell missed a three
footer.
T. A. (Tony) Torrance also adj
vanced and was to play Dr. lived
cell in this afternoons semi finals.
Torrance beat J. Morton Dykes Jr.,
! up. in 10 holes.
The Little Henriques match was
the third and was followed by the
last quarter finals between Alex
Walker and Robert Sweeny Jr
Sweeny beat walker, l up. Sweeny
and Little will play the second semi
final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
ShOrtridge Golfers
Turn Back Techmen

The Tech High School golf team
suffered its second defeat in seven
matches by bowling to Shortridges
state champions at Highland Golf
and Country Club yesterday. liz to
o.. Dick McCrearv. state high
school low medalist, captured medal
honorS for the Blue Devils with
70.
Culver Military Academy links
men will test the Shortridgers to-
morrow at Speedway course. Sum
mary yesterday:
David 80. 80, defeated Laffey, 80,
3 to O; McCreary (S). 70, defeated
Smith, IS, 2i2 to Z; Truit 81. lost
to Urquhart, 81, 3 to O; Kingdom 81,
70, defeated Montfort, 90, 3 to O.:
Meyers 81 90, lost to Martin. 80. 3
to 0. and Goldstein 50, 81, defeated
Crawford. 81, to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Falls City Beers
To Tackle NOrtOns

The pacesetting Falls City Beers
will battle the Norton Beers Sun
day in a Municipal League tilt. The
diamond on which the game will be
played will be announced after a
special meeting to be held tonight.
The leaders are out to con-
tinue their swift pace in the strong
Sunday circuit. For information
call Lincoln 1894 and ask for Lefty
Daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
BECKMAN STARS AS
SILENT HOLSTERS WIN

Beckman provided the winning
punch as the Silent Hoosier nine
turned back Morton Memorial at
the Deaf School diamond yesterday,
7 to g. Beckman raped out four
hits. including home run, and his
single in the eighth drove across
the winning marker Martin was
credited with three blows. Chilcott
and VIM both went the route on
the mound Score:
Morton Memorial ... 2lO 002 10 10 3
81 snt Hoosiers .... 101 100 81 IL 0
Chilcott and Castle VIM and Lee.