davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Hospital Nurses Enjoy Dance

Members of the Waterbury hos pitaI school of nursing, class of 1936, enjoyed a valentine dance last evening at the Hotel Elton. Misse Ruth Taylor headed the com mittee in charge of the affair and was assisted by Misses Tiby Cans, Lois Mraz and Dorothy Harris. Miss Dorothea Schuster acted as adviser of the committee.
 Those present included:
 Dr and Mrs Winfield l.. Wight, Dr and Mrs H. Johnson, Miss Agnes Ohlson, superintendent of nurses, and H. E. Bisport, Miss Milda Barvicks and Louis Bachus, Miss Ruth Bacon and John Hall | Miss Frances l.. Poscavage and Ray Schuster, Miss Evelyn St John and Dr Bernard Bumen, Miss Bar bara Smith and Paul $. Silvo, Miss LaVerne Binyon and Clinton w.. Turney, Miss Hedwig Posila and William Curtis, Jr, Mir and Mrs w. J. Downey, Miss Eve Insero and &. Ricciardi, Miss Doris Harris and Albert kraiger, Miss Frances Cro- min and Harold Monroe. MT and Mrs E. J. Hines, Miss Dorothea Schuster and Dr Smith, Mir and Mrs C. Lynch, MT and Mrs Harold Beaulac, MT and Ms Gerald DaYis, Miss Mary Kupeter and Paul Ar chamba ult, Miss E. Erbe and k. H. Maas, Miss Margaret E. Benedict and William c. Monroe, Miss Mari on Matthews and Edward Rasmus- sen, Miss Alma A. Martinkat and Dr O. Kaminsky, Miss Marie Dool- ing and William Butler. Miss Mar tha Weimann and Marko Maccar- elli, Miss Ruth Taylor and Dr Franklin Warren, Miss Tiby Cans and Robert Tyrrell, Miss Ruth Tyr rell and Fred Shay, Miss June Simpson and Walter Hitzell, Miss Jean Clifford and Donald Dalton, Miss Evelyn Jones and George Nixon, Miss M. Siani and Dr s. H. Phaneof, Miss Mildred E. Gessert and Charles A. Anderson, Miss Lois A. Mraz and Burton H. Ges- sert, MT and Mrs K. Moore, Miss Amelia Wilson and Chalmers Day, Miss Evelyn Smey and Daniel Cleary, Miss Olga AZunias and AL fred Reilly. Miss Louie Hoadley and Walter Blanchard, Miss Mary Supremant and Vincent Kelly, Miss Hazel Lynn and Alexander DeSan- | tis, Miss Mary Hannon and Stan- ley Watts, Miss Tillie Kuperman and Dr s. Bisnovian, Miss Kate McKabe and Caleb O'Connor. Miss Alice Meekes and Julian Schmitz, Miss Ada Mecci and Peter Farruc- ci, Miss Mildred Patrick and Tony Casader.
 Mrs Richard r. Puffer of First avenue entertained for her one- year-old son, Robert Leach Puff fer who observed his birthday yes- terday. Those attending were. El- eanor Royce Powell. Ann Hatha- way Griggs, SalIie Margaret Dur fee, Richard Wayne Goss, Jr., Bry- an Hitchcock and Mrs Edwin Burnley Powell, Jr., Mrs Henry c. Griggs, Mrs Charles P. Dur fee, Mrs Richard w. Goss and Mrs Edson B. Hitchcock.
 MT and Mrs James J. Healey eanor Healey. Those attending of Plaza avenue entertained at g birthday party on "Wednesday night for their daughter, Miss Fl eanor Healey. Those attending were Misses Rita Cluney, Virgin ia Fox, Eunice Hickey, Mary liar mon, Rosemary Cavanaugh. Hel en Jarvis, Marion Healey, Eleano Healey, Edward Felix, Edward O'Brien, Kenneth Brown, Harry Buckingham, Burton Knopp, liar. old Dunn, Raymond Quimet James Horrigan, George Aspell Jr., MT and Mrs George Aspell Miss June Healey mad MT and Mrs James Healey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

Miss Dorothy Grenier of Water vile street Is spending several days in New York. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

Mrs Garfield Weld of/Watertown has returned after spending several days in Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
ODD BEDROOM PIECES

$335O Combination Walnut Vanity .$11.95 $42OO Walnut Veneer Chest ............. .$29.5O $96OO Mahogany Vanity and Bench ...... .$4S.OO $66OO Walnut and Oak Dresser ....u......$ $3975 $4SOO Walnut Vanity and Bench ..........$ .$295O $37.50 Walnut Vanity .$19.75 $46OO Walnut Chest, beauty ......... .$295O
 NOTE: Many other odd pieces UN-advertised
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
FOR YOUR DINING ROOM

We'll Built, Finely Finished Butt Walnut CA 9 pieces, Tapestry Seat Chairs. $142 0O value Sp q Fancy Heavy Carved Combination Piece Walnr Six legged table &39 S$169.0O value ........................@ @AO Extra Heavy Hand Carved Butt Walnut O4H
 Piece Suite. Six legged table. $16450 value ep pAK \ A Beautiful Colonial Mahogany Piece Suite with
 Phyfe Table and Shield Back Chairs. (&H
 $168.00 value ........................ epA1 NOTE: This Is partial list only. Many more Altera Dining Room Suites UN-advertsed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Child Injured in Fall

Serious injuries were received by
3-year-Old George Young, 1922
Bellefontaine-st, late yesterday
afternoon. when he fell down stairs
in his home. The child suffered a
corcussiOn Of the brain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
LYING
With CAPT. AL WILLIAMS

7 SEE that the Bureau Of Air Com
l. merce has awarded the contract
for small motor to be used in con-
nection with its program 10 bring
about the development of cheap,
safe. eaSier-operated aircraft for the
private owner.
Well, that's just one more step to-
ward realization Of Eugene Vidal's
ambition. There seems no doubt
that Mr.. and Mrs. Private Filler will
be able to purchase reasonably a
small family f1ivver plane to Scoot
around in the air lanes Of tomorrow.
And speaking of flivver planes, I
recall that during my weekly radio
broadcaSts I ran my own informal
course of instruction over the air
just as if you had one of those small
planes and was teaching you to fly
it.. I've heard that many Of the
Junior Aviators still remember that
course and want it repeated in this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
NuItI OF MT otfNEce
serippS-Howard Junior Aviator

column. Is that true? If so. III
get ready TO run it again.
But to get back to this new motor
which the Air Commerce Bureau
will purchase. The contract. I am
told. is for a 9O-horse power, six-cyl-
inder, radial. air-cooled engine. and
was awarded to Detroit motor
company.
The engine Will be only 20 inches
in diameter and will operate on the
two-stroke cycle which gives a pow
er impulse from each cylinder every
revolution in contrast TO the
popular four-stroke cylinder which
gives power impulse for each CYL
inder every other revolution. The
six-cylinder engine therefore Will
have as many explosions per revolu-
ton as a 12-cylinder four stroke
cycle engine.
The Bureaus specifications re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
BONUS PAYMENT
REQUESTED BY
BANKERS GROUP
State Association Urges
Settlement Out OF
Relief Funds.

Payment Of the adjusted compen-
sation certificates Of World War
veterans out Of the $4,000 100000 ap-
propriated by Congress for work re-
lief purposes today was urged by the
administration council o. the Indi-
ana Bankers Association.
Nacnus J. Kreisle. Tell City. pres
ident. IN commenting on the bank
ers' council action said, In my
opinion the bonus Will be paid be-
fore maturity by some method
PAYMENT in the manner suggested
bv our council would eliminate the
possibility Of pnnting-pTe money.
The savings depositors Of the ma
ton Will be better served If they
may expect 10 have their deposits
repaid in a medium uninflated by
printing press currency" he de-
Clared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
CLASS ANNUAL
EDITORS NAMED
AT De PAUW u.
HooSier Juniors to Direct
Publication of Mirage
for 1886.
BIZ Timcs Spccial

~
GREENCASTLE. Ind, May "a. -
Randall Booty, Greencastle, and
Paul Freeland, Shelbyville, have
been appointed editor and business
manager respectively Of the 1896
Mirage, annual publication of the
Junior class at De Paw.
Lucy Ann Balch, indianapolis, as
literary editor. and Marguerite
Daniels. Brattleboro, VT, as assist
ant business manager, were two
other appOinteeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
SPEECH CLUB TO MEET
/. U. Extension Students to Give
Principal Address.

Indiana University extension stu
dents OF Lee Norvelle will give the
after-dinner speeches at the an
nual dinner of the Indianapolis
Speakers Club tonight at in the
Lincoln. The speeches will be the
final examination at the end of
Semester'S study
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Rnrs Rreak $50 Mindow.

A beveled plate glass window at
the home of Oren NJ. Faulkner, $3.50
N. Pennsylvania-St. valued at $3.50,
was broken last night by two stone
throwing boys, according TO a police
report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

neral Home. 1888 N. Meridian-st.
Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. SchOmberg. who had lived in
indianapolis 40 years, was mem
Der of the Emergency Club.
Surviving are the widower, VIII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

liam j. Schomberg; a son, William
J. Schomberg, Los Angeles; a sister,
Mrs. Fred A. Jones, Los Angeles,
and a brother, Allen Woodall,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
SCH0MBERG FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Resident Of City 40 Years Leaves
WidOwer and Son.

Last rites for Mrs Mary W
Schomberg. III z. 16th-st. who died
Tuesday. Will be held at tomor-
row in the Kregelo e. Bailey Flu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
MAY "a. 1895

quire that the weight Of the engine
will not be over two pounds per
horse power. including the starter
and generator. This weight is be-
lieved to be lower than any aviation
engine Of this power now in produc-
ton in the United States.
QUESTION-what IS the differ
ence between en- adjustable pitch
propeller and a comfortable pitch
propeller?
An adjustable pitch propeller has
its blades so attached that they can
be set TO any desired pitch when the
prop IS stationary. The comfortable
pitch propeller can be adjusted
while the blades are in motion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

High School; William Carder Thomas Hawks, and
Farley Karnes, Technical High School; Donald
Dean Washington High School; Hairless Wagner.
Broad Ripple High School; young Davis the win
ner, and John Albert Clancy, 1866 N. Delaware-st;
John G. Holloway, Warren Central High School;
Greyble Mcfarland, Southport High School; Elmer
E. Kruger, Ben Davis High School, and Charles
Pinkerton Jr, Lawrence High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
JOHN IS THREE YEARS OLD

John was just saying goodnight to his mother and father when I stepped into tho Johnsons' house last night. He ran up to me, clasped ono of my legs and said. "Its my birthday tomorrow"
 ''So 1t is, John," l replied lifting him up, "and you will be three years old, and not q baby any more." Not baby any more." repeated John with conviction. We're going to sec tho trains"
 I've promised to take him to the high bridge to, see the trains go by, Doctor" said Mrs Johnson. 'He is perfectly crazy about trains" sh eadded as the sturdy figure disappeared up the s.airs under Mary's escort.
 Was there ever 6 boy who didn't want to drive an engine at one age or another?" asked; John is only getting his turn early" But don't you really think John is a little precocious?" per sisted his mother, and MT Johnson gave derisive laugh.
 Y think he does very well for his age," replied smiling.
 Seriously speaking" chimed in MT Johnson, "is there any way of Judging how well q child of Johns age Is doing?"
 "Well. here are q few points," replied. At three years old, fl child's arms and legs are length ening out so that he looks more like school boy than he does like a baby. Then his head is no longer as big as his chest. Though the chest may measure only one inch more in circumference than the head, the change Is sign of a vigorous development. John comes up to expectations on these two points, as I know very well, having so recently examined him. Tha boys height and weight are satis factory for his type of built too and his pulse rate is slowing 1 down"
 What does that mean, Doctor?' asked Mrs Johnson looking slightl, alarmed. 'Is 1t n bad sign?" "Or the contrary" I replied. "A baby'i pulse is much mroe rapid than ar adults; AS the child develops, tho pulse should gradually become slower. Johns pulse is doing Jus this and is quite normal"
 "Is there anything else 10 gt by?" asked Mrs Johnson. Yes" said. "at three years old chilf ought to have all twenty of hi first teeth, and as you know JohI cut his twentieth tooth three weeks ago."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31

DOstoevsky, Tolstoi and Gorky paw. ed the way for Lentsl. TrOtsky and stalin. The criticism of the great writers is q sign that statesmen should heed.
 3.--I Imagine not chiefly be- cause the artists name is practi- calIy always attached to his prod uct while this Is rare with inven- tions, We use inventions every hour without knowing who invent cd them. one oe,the greatest lnven- ton of our time ig the canning of foods yet presume no one knows the inventors name. The white stripe in the middle of the road has saved thousands of lives but l believe the inventor is unknown. I haven't any Idea who invented my swivel chair. or fountain pen. .or typewriter or coat-shirt (heaven bless hin) )---but every one knows who wrote Hamlet and who com posed Lohenkrin and who wrote Huckieberry Finn, etc. Fame is largely q matter of having the pros ducers name blown in the bottle. <COpyrislst JOiin Y. pille COl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31

fore pim, the blank mem0randum pad, the spotless blotter.
 "I guess 1 can leave," he said hesitantly. "Be right out"
 It took almost an hour to find the garage on the Surrey road. Vicky, wrapped m her brown fur coat, green hat slanttng over one eye, was sitting on n high bench, swinging her feet, when Brian strode into the place.
 She jumped down, smiling. My hero" she said. What would ever do without you? They're send ing the ar in tomorrow; 1t won't be ready tonight. And, Brian, I'm simply starved"
 Well, then, I guess you'd better have something to eat, hadn't you? Where'll we go?"
 "There's a place up the rOad," she told him. It's just bnrbe- cue. And there's that nice little place near MlllerYiIle--''
 "The nice little place near Mil- lerville wins," Brian announced. But hadn't you better call first and explain that you won't be home?"
 "Oh, I did that. a while ago."
 They drove to their roadside reg taurant. Vicky was in gay spirits --an excellent antidote for the long, uneVentful afternoon Brian had spent. The restaurant was warm, pleasantly furnished and the food was wcll-cookcd. There were few other diners. Vicky and Brian had a corner table to themselves.
 They fingered over coffee and cigarets. Brian talked about Paris, told amusing anecdotes. Vicky was an appreciative audience. At length she said, This has been fun, hasn't 1t? But I suppose we'll have to go"
 If was dark as they drove back to Westmore. Lights shone here and there in farm house windows. Ahead the roadway stretched like an endless ribbon, straight. up- wavering. Brian pressed on the g.iF and the n oise of the wind, whip ping against the coupe, grew louder.
 Vicky said, "Tm glad didn't go to Havana"
 80 am I.'
 The car rose to an elevation and below them the lights of the town spread out. Now they were nearing the mill village, which the main thoroughfare cut neatly in two [ A traffic light flashed red and Brian halted the car just in time. There was group of men gath cred together on the street corner, Loud voices were raised. Angry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31

Interest in ballroom styles reached new heights when the whole nation danced at the Presi- dents Birthday Ball last night. And, of course, the gowns selected for the occasion will find frequent use at February's many pre-Lenten parties and dances.
 With patriotic fcrvor the gals in the sketch chose dresses for the great occasion in red, white and blue.
 The dress oi white chiffon at the left Is inspired by the Regency silhouette. The low-cut bodice is tucked in a fiattering manner. the skirt is softly flowing and red and blue grosgrain ribbons add neceh- srry color.
 In the center, blue chiffon forms one of the new long-sleeved eve ming dresses with yards and yards of narrow self pieating used about the sleeves, waistline. hip yoke and nuttcring gaily down the pan els of the skirt. Red and white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31

t.--1 should rather say there should be more men teachers but not fewer women teachers--more especially, 1 think, for boys than for girls. Prof l.. M. Terman has shown that girls improve right along in their moral Judgments up to at least fourteen while at about age twelve or thirteen many boys have n slump. They become be- wiidered by life's problems and seems to me they then need con- tact with strong. virile men.
 2.--Dean Christian Gauss, in his most stimulating book, "A Primer for Tomorrow" thinks t Is one of the surest prophecies Of reyo- iution either one Of blood or Q great bIoodiess social and cultural revolution. He points out that Ho- fner's Iliad, Shakespeare's Hamlet and Lear, the dramas of cOrneiile and Mollere were ali In agreement with the spirit of their times. Ros- seau, Dider0t, etc; were at outs .With their times and were prophets of revolution. LikeWlEise in Huseis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31

In the last piece printed here on the subject (Yankee Hustle and Ncrye) said at the outset:
 Two fairly common serious ill., nesses masquerade as nervous ex- haustion' in many instancee. These are incipient pulmonary tubercu- losis and exophthalmic goitre. Quite frequently minor ills or di- yers character are neglected or maltreatcd as weak nerves or some such thing"
 Numberless times have assert ed here, in my well known ar- bitrary fashion, that there Is no such thing as nervous exhaustion or nervous breakdown.' But this positive assertion always seems 10 provoke and offend a good many ous imposition--on themselves or on the rest of the world.
 so.times being bad, com promised with 'em. Revised the whole chapter, dividing the nerv- ous and near-nervous into two great classes: Class A neWotics have something really the. matter as suggested above, but ascribc everything 10 nerves. Class B neu- rotics are the real moochers. the imposters who use "nerves' or nervous exhaustion" as an alibl and an excuse. With that l wash my hands of 1t. Every neurotic may decide for himself to which class he belongs. I print the readers suggestion because 1t Is good advice. Let every one whose nerves are shattered, worn out, weakened, run down or exhausted con 1t well, and consider once more the wisdom of going to a physician for an examination and q diagnosis. regardless of the silly | old nerves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
What The Doctor Suy BY DIR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

"But mentally, Doctor" broke In MT Johnson, "how can VIC tell whether he is as bright as we think he is? Would you recommend our taking him somewhere for an in- telligence test?"
 T wouldn't bother with that" I replied. Ut is a mistake to think of intelligence as il thing apart, es- pecially in n young child. Judge of John by changes in his behavior. If he is growing more skilful in the, use of his hands, for instance, that shows development of mind and body both. You told me the other day that he can brush his own teeth. and does--under your supervision. call that doing very well for his age."
 "Yes, he is really very good a- bout it," put in Mrs Johnson. And now he can take off most of his clothes himself, and Mary fig teach ing him to put on his rubbers."
 "Very well then, what better proof do you want that he IS growing mentally? Then, there IS his social development. Do you notice how he gets along with other children of his own age? Is he beginning to share his play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
.By Alicia Hart 7
0SyIsz W sZNEg EiS
:. NEA Service Stan Writer

NEA ScfvtCc Stan Wf1teP
 You've all heard of health and reducing exercsies and you prob ably do q few waking up routines when you get out of bed in the morning. However, if you really want smooth, clear skin you might as well realize the importance of n special kind of health exercise that stimulates circulation, en- ton and makes the digestive Or- gans do their work properly.
 Jac Auer, exercise expert, who is as sincerely concerned with health as with reducing, gives us another routine that keeps the muscles supple and really is ex-j tremely good for your general health. Drink two glasses 'of warm water when you get up and then do the exercise.
 stand erect with heels together. and hands at your sides. Now, fiexing the right knee and stretch ing the left arm upward, twist your body, bend forward and touch your left foot with your right hand. Hold the position q few seconds and then stand erect again. Reverse the procedure, bending the left knee, stretching the right arm upward and forcing your left hand to touch your right foot. Re. peat ten times.
 If you do this exercise correct ly, you'll feel the muscles above your hips, in your stomach, and across your chest stretch and pull. Keep on doing 1t each morning for a month and see if you aren't more energetic. The texture of your skin will improve, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Doctor and Quacks.

In the same mail: (1) The card of quack. who adyertises mon surgical treatment for hernia" ana uses an outrageously expensicc secret nostrum forthe injections.t Written on back of the card this message: T took "A injections nt SIC each and think I could take as many more and still not bc cured" (R. T.)
 CD You gave me the name of q doctor skilled in ambulant treat ment of hernio His treatment was highly successful in my case and l can highly recommend Dr. -.
 (E. McC.)
 Answer - Dumb readers will never understand that if dOc- tor is good his satisfied patients spread his fame. If he is not so good he has to blow his own horn to bring in new suckers.
 Parasites
 Kindly give once more the rec- ipe for fhe salve you recommend for athletes foot Itch. Three mem bers of our family have 1t
 Go. N. J.)
 Answer-send n dime and a 1thhRCA GHNpfopc sOS&tthks yVNt dress, for booklet "Unbiddcn Guests" which gives, the recipe for dernophytosis and instructions for dealing with many other parasitic infestations.
 ,pr / 4Nltr0gIyccrin
 Our druggist says thetravcling salesman from whom he buys in- forms him nitroglycerin, now called gylceryl tfi-nitrate, Is not listed by his house (D. K. L.) Answer - All misunderstanding chemists list tablets of nitroglyc- erin (whether under the older name or the newer fname.) Fa- tients subject to angina commonly carry 6 vial of tablets and take one whenever they feel distress, or better, take one several times . day. Glyceryl trinitrate Is power fui and rapid in action, the effect being felt in . minute or less wben n tablet is dissolved in the mouth, Such tablets usually contain from | a twO-hundredth to . otie-bun- drcdth of . grain Of nitrogiycerin. But they become inert or standiEg for some time, as the substance is lcopssi&sht & issE, sohn ;: Dille O.,