davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

Members of the older generation
of the community are 10 be carried
back to the days of their youth,
when granddaughter appear in a
style show showing costumes almost
100 years old.
GirliSh waists are to be encaSed
in basques, and knees which bear
the scars of skating parties and
tumbles from bicycles are to be COW
cred with heavy brocaded gowns
formerly worn by troop members
ancestors.
Blond Maxine Davis dimples.
charmingly as she rehearSes in the'
heavy wedding gown of her grand
mother, Mrs Marion Wiley, which
was the height of fashion in 1881.
She is to take part in the brides
pageant a part of the style show.
in which wedding costumes of
former years are to be shown.
To Have Musical Background
The style show is to have must
cal background played by Mrs.
Emma Lee Todd, and is to be di-
rected by Mrs. Russell Fur and
Mrs. E. o. Asher.
Old-faShioned furniture also is to
be displayed, and many New An
glSta homes will look deserted when
younger members carry off valuable
antiques for exhibits.
Under the direction of Clarence
Stultz, younger children are to pro-
vide the live stock parade" In
reality this is to be a pet show, in
which youngsters are to enter their
faVoriteS.
Giggles undoubtedly will be heard
from Schoolmates of little Betty
Snyder, who is to enter her white
woolly dog, Betty Boop," dressed
in doll clothes. Betty BoOps face
has a piquant charm, peering out
with one black-ringed eye from the
Hopping ruffle of a sheer white
bonnet.
Cakes which are to be entered in
the fair are TO be judged by Mrs.
Charles Wright, Mrs Milford Nor
gan and Mrs. Virgil Chastain. Jams
and jellies are to be judged by Mrs.
Harry OverholSer and Mrs. Grover
Wagle.
The agricultural display. without
which no county fair would be COM
plete, according to troop memoirs. is
to include fruits and vegetables.
These, along with the cakes. jams
and jellies, are of particular interest,"
TO the committee. for they are to be-
come the property of the troop fol-
lowing the fair. They are to be
used in filling baskets for needy
families before Christmas.
Prizes Donated
Prizes for the exhibits are to be
donated by New Augusta business
men, and are to be collected by Mrs.
James Pool and Mrs. Edward Pol
lard Mrs. c. U. Blue is general
chairman.
Few fair visitors probably will be
able to resist the invitation to buy
when they encounter the lollypop
cart. 1t is to be manned" by lit
V4S CAl4 4oC4lAC Wight, uleSSGu dS n
street vendor. Mrs. Raymond King
is to be in charge of Christine's cos
tune and the arrangement of the
cart.
The "Greencastle Eating House"
is to be under direction of Mesdames
Floyd Bass, Allen Bowden and Les
lie Snyder. The refreshment stand
is in charge of Mrs. Clarence Stultz
and Mrs. j. t. Frank Laughtner.
Proceeds are to be used for Girl
Scout activities. Mrs. Charles Dob
son is troop leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

These two young women could
not wait for a formal Thanks
giving dinner, so invaded the
kitchen of the Columbia Club to
taste the turkey and pumpkin
pies.
Miss Shirley Montrose, left, and
Miss Patsy Boggs, right, are to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

be among the club juniors present
at the holiday dance tomorrow
night. Young people home from
colleges and others on vacations
for Thanksgiving are to sing high
school and college songs and
dance to music in ballroom dec
grated with pennants and BAN
nerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

IIAeneSS, al sizes = al
prices, now resides in
VONNEGUT'S Toy Dept.
Families of five are tuck
ed away in their own doll
houses, cases and Christ
mas shelves. And one of
the most lovable of all
the quintuplet dolls is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
New Augusta Girl Scouts
to Transfer Fair Color,
to High School Tomorrow
County Exposition to Include
Show, Live Stock Parade Agricultural
and Home Displays by Troop.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

All the middle
School
q
committee, a old fashioned county S o be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

see the down town being mobbed
-. and the doors Of this exclusive
little shop admitting, please, just
one more shopper who is really
fashion-wise See you among those
presents N. Illinois-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
Meeti1lQ POstnOned

Regular meeting of the Alpha Chi
Alumnae Chapter, Kappa Alpha
Theta Sorority, has been postponed
until Dec 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

Gold evening slippers 4.
and q dash of antique gold
jeUelry are fdUOred for
formal Wedr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

Tavern +. enjoy a holiday feast as
only the chef at the CLAYPOOL
can prepare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

Roast turkey with chestnut dress
ing F.. what symphony in food!
And just a hint of all the good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

Somehow I feel like the front
page" itself every time I have the
opportunity to speak of HILLMAN S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

friend, the lovely Grace Moore, was
starred. He was enchanted with her
performance he was inspired
and returned at once to his salon
to create new perfumes which he
sent to Grace Moore with the re-
quest that she choose her favorite.
The rest is "a scramble in scent"
And that is the authentic manner
in which this most popular of the
Matchabelli creations received it's
name. Try little on your wrist
um-m-nl from one of the
inimitable crown bottles--S1 to So
at our glamorous CHARLES
MAYER & co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

it from the makers on
Fifth Avenue. The late
Prince Matchabelli at
tended the musical mas
terpiece, "One Night of
Love-" in which his dear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

Have you heard the romantic lit
tie story of Grace Moore" perfume?
I just love to tell it ~. as I heard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

Toy tea sets, japanese dolls, intri-
cate puzzles and games from the
deft fingers of the Orientals, bright
est of toys for Babys first Christ
mas did you ever imagine the
JAPANESE ART STORE had so
many gifts for children? A visit to
this unusually delightful store will
pay you. ct E. Ohio-st.)
PINK carnations 0rrGnQe1
ON q tiny comb Mould make
any eUenlng couture more
exciting.
Those darling Dionnes! A bevv of
those five little queens of Canada.
reproduced into dolls of perfect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

captivating every heart in sight
so soft and cuddly made Of
something akin to angel skin.
There's everything that Santa could
ever have dreamed of-dolls galore
dolls Of every description. to CAV
nothing Of Shirley Temple" in a
fur coat and toque to match. Bring
the children to see the Christmas
dolls at VONNEGUTS. And I.won't
tell on you, if you pick one for your
self.
Delicious chocolates packed
an nouelty aCOoden 6ores man
be shipped abroad in perfect
safety.
Cheerio O.. and all the best
and thanks million" TO all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

Do you know good dressmaker
I do! MRS. LETTIE F. MERRILL
seWs beautifully and is most
painstaking whether
she is creating a q
complete trousseau ~
. or remodeling a ~ EGA
favorite a t or ~ N.Nb
frock. She is re- /1tH
garded ace-high, but 1 u kAEkJ
her charges remain g. 2SNkT
moderate. (401 Kres- ~0
ge Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

usually required
eggs and sugar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

Ter home in Springfield, Mass, Mrs Harrison ATTENDED
family before coming home to the Thanksgiving feast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

Cheerio q. . and all the best
and thanks a million" TO all
, 1935-03-08
Apples Make
HeahhyAnd
VariedDish

At the present prices. there are few
foods which offer SO much value for
the money as apples. 90 housewives
are finding a liberal use OF this fruit
keeps down the table costs and keeps
the family happy.
But there is seldom any economy
In buying inferior fruit because " La
sold at q smaller price than that OF
q better grade. In the case OF apples.
II almost always pays TO get apples
Of good quality.
This doesn't mean that n should
buy Extra Fancy Apples for cooking.
but II does mean that II In real econ
omy 70 buy apples that are sound.
For many years the WineSap apple
has been esteemed the favorite sppls
OF the late winter and early spring
III Is a noted keeper and itS piquant
flavor and brilliant color are great
Is enjoyed by young and old. TINS
variety Is one OF the most import
ant OF the commercial apples
rroEn on the famous orchards OK
the State OF Washington. the lar
Rest apple producing state In Amer
lea. so the market is well Tiled Win
winesaps this season. z
Because OF the invigorating effect
OF eating plenty OF these apples,
washington Winesaps have been
called Natures Spring Tonic
They are all-purpose apples. Juicy
and luscious when eaten Just as
they come from the box or delight
full when served in salads or i'm
pies. sauce. cobblers or any other
apple dishes.
Growing children. In particular.
should be allowed TO have all the
ripe. Juicy apples they can eat. es-
pecially In the spring. An apple 20
eat a recess" or after school. or
10 include with the lunch helps SUP
ply food elements that they need
and keep them from eating less
wholesome articles. They supple
ment the milk which most children
are urged TO drink and do not i'm
pair the appetite for regular meals
Apples are also n useful aid I'm
the preservation OF the teeth so
that a plentiful supply OF apples u
a great aid 70 mothers In keeping
the children tn good condition dur
ing the trying days Of spring.
, 1935-03-08
II Has Helped Thousands

Men and women who are occa-
sionally upset by constipation In one
way or another. such as sick head
ache. biliousness. dizziness. poor APP
petite. gas pains. will obtain refresh
ing relief by taking Thedford's
Black Draught.
Il found I had to have something
for constipation for IL was making
me feel dull and tired" writes Mr..
J. l.. Britain. OF McAdenville. Nv. c.
IL had heard 70 much about Black
DraughL, ! began taking IL. and at
ter a dose or two OF Black rEught
! feel line"
THEDFORD's BLACK DRAUGHT
, 1935-03-08
Erroneous ADJ
Arouse. Jana
Industries

ESPECIAL 70 Inc tHFh|FN
HOUSTON. March s.-The pub
hcation by a local newspaper OF a
story purporting TO be a scientific
discussion In which the effects OF
drinking coffee were compared with
the effects OF drinking liquor. has
stirred the coffee importers and
coffee roasters Of this important
coffee market INTO action.
Prominent coffee roaSters char
acterize the story as part OF a pro-
gram OF propaganda designed 10 in
Jure an industry that Is contribut-
Ing much 10 the comfort, happiness
and prosperity OF Texas and Tex
ans.
Word has just been received here.
by leading coffee men that the sub
lect OF anti-coifee advertising has
been made a subject for special con-
Sideration by the National Coffee
Industries Committee and the Ma
tional Coffee Code Authority with
the result that the Committee has
taken the necessary steps TO exercise
the applicable jurisdiction OF the
coffee code TO such advertising and
In addition. unanimously adopted
the following resolution:
Resolved that the Chairman or
the Associated Coffee Industries OF
America be requested TO advise the
diplomatic representatives of coffee
producing countries now engaged IN
negotiating reciprocal trade treaties
IN Washington OF the destructive
influence on the trade In coffee or
widespread false and unethical anti
coffee advertising. and
N BE Il Further Resolved that the
Chairman Of the Associated Coffee
Industries OF America be requested
10 recommend that these diplomatic
representatives use their good Of
fees IN securing and directing the
interest of the Government OF the
United States in the elimination OF
such false. unethical and injurious
practices. through the applicable
jurisdiction OF the Department OF
Agriculture. the Federal Trade Com
mission and the National Recovery
Administration.
As a result If such action II Is
expected that q concerted effort to
eliminate such advertising will be
made bv the industry and the gov
eminent departments which have
applicable jurisdiction
, 1935-03-08
BrushingBnngs
Back Beauty
BY ALICIA HART,
NEA Service staff Writer

The skin On my face, arms and
neck Il smooth and clear. but my
back l. a sight writes a young girl.
4 can't wear backieSs evening gowns.
Please tell me what causes this hor-
nble condition ana what / can do
to remedy H."
Well, the fact that her face and
arms are unblemiShed would indi-
cate that there is nothing o~rganical-
~ wrong with her and that her diet
Is sensible. Probably poor circulation
and. 10 put the matter bluntly. i'm
proper methods ~ cleaning her back
r largely responsible for the de-
leCtS.
IL may seem a little odd, but a
good many women who are partic-
Iiarly careful about cleaning their
faces and neckS. stimulating clrcu-
lation with a rough wash cloth or a
complexion brush. persist in mere
ly rinSing instead Of scrubbing their
backs Everyone should have a long
handled bath brush and IL should be
used every day. whether YOU battle
IN the tub OF under the shower.
Get q bath brush with a curvey
handle which is easy 10 manipulate.
One that can be removed from the
handle packs more easily and is more
utilitarian III the bathroom.
When YOU have finished brushing
back and shoulders. rinse carefully
and II someone is available. get her
TO put a bit OF your favorite over
night healing salve on the blem-
isheS. Repeat every night until your
back Il as clear and pretty as the
skin on your face. Then get a body
oil or lotion and use il after each
bath.
, 1935-03-08
CLEAN DISHES. SINK

Never let scraps or oddments or
food remain In the sink. Not only
VIII they clog the pipes. but they
Will make - unhealthy and un-
pleasant TO smell.
After the dishes arc finished AL
ways ScouT the sink thoroughly. to-
gether with the thing or wood work
and the wall above the sink Then
scour the SINK Strainer. soap dish
and diShpan or any other sink uten-
sis.
Rinse thoroughly after securing.
and II II Is OF an iron substance dry
II completely. Be sure that no grease
remains. And then take the dish
towels, wash them out in a pan
and after that put them III a pot
OF boiling water and let them boil
slowly until they are absolutely
sweet and clean.
, 1935-03-08

One cup margarine. n cup sugar,
one u molasSes. one teaspoon soda,
two teaspoons ginger one teaspoon
cinnamon. one teaspoon vinegar.
four and one-half cups flour. Cream
margarine and sugar. Add molasses
and beat until light. Add spices.
soda and vinegar. Work enough
flour into the mixture 10 make a stiff
dough. Roll. cut. garnish and baks
In n quick oven t425 degrees Fahren-
heit) until done INV approximately IN
to IS minutes. Makes eight dozen
small cookies.
, 1935-03-08
DON'T SCRUB LINOLELM

Many women make the mistake OF
scrubbing linoleum floors with soap
and water. time after time, week
after week. and then wonder why the
material cracks and wears out. The
reason Is because linoleum Is a pro-
duct made OF rubber and oils and
you are introducing a foreign agent
when YOU scrub With harsh soaps
and water. In time this will rot your
floor covering.
Instead, Immediately after the lin-
oleum is laid. 20 over IL with a prcpa-
ration especially made 10 insure a
high gloss and 10 bring out the
beauty Of the coloring. This is like a
liquid wax rather than a lacquer. and
Il may be bought al any OF the biz
stores or elsewhere. N dries In no
minutes and then, when the floor
needs cleaning, the surface dirt and
dust al be taken off easily with a
dry mon.
, 1935-03-08
Not
Wed Stingy
Young Man
Nv LEE

remember reading a short story
many wears ago about a couple who
were engaged and planning 70 be
married. They had been separated
for some time. and when they were
at last together the Young man took
the girl ont 70 a famed restaurant
for dinner.
At this meal the girl was forced TO
notice that her bov friend a not
only thrifty in his ways. but actual
IN stingy. He ordered only the small
est portions Of food. talked all the
while about saving money in this
way and that. and finally. when they
were leaving, failed 10 leave a tip
for the waiter. and made a Joke
about il. h%umiliatine her very much.
All in all. ii was borne In on the
girl that II she married this youth
she was going TO be very unhappy.
always scrimping and saving and
never having a cent she could call
her own. She broke the engage
ment. for she had had an aunt who
had been very dear 10 her, and who
had been married to a similar type
Of man and had died In apparent
poverty, with not even a decent dress
to be buried in.
A girl has written me a letter
which reminded me Of this story.
She is going with a young man she
likes. but he never takes her out.
Re works steadily. she states. and his
people are not poor, and she csnnot
understand him. She does not want
70 20 out a great deal. she saws. only
occasionally. and she wants 70 know
why he acts so. She feels there
must be something back OF his con-
duct.
! think she does well 10 pause and
think about this young man. II
may be. Of course, that he has finan-
cial obligations Of which she knows
nothing But II he is stingy. as was
the young man in the story, she
would be wise 10 break off her
friendship with him. because She Is
not going TO be happy married TO a
pinchpenny. 7 can think OF few
sadder fates for a girl than to have
2 husband who is afraid 70 spend a
dime. ! think 7 could forgive ex-
travagance. drunkenness and pos
sibly unfsithfulness better In a man
than excessive stinginess.
ONE WHO KNOWS writes 10
tell Broken Hearted she should
brace up. God has work for her still
70 finish or he would have taken her.
Put her faith in God. I have lost
both my husband and daughter and
am still carrying on. although al the
time my heart felt as though I could
not. but thank God. He has given me
faith and health TO do So"
, 1935-03-08
CHANTILLY POTATOES

Pile mashed and well seasoned po-
tatoes into 2 well creased baking
dish. over them spread whipped
cream 20 which has been added an
equal quantity Of crater American
cheese Bake I'D "A moderate oven
until heated through and Drowned
on top. Chantillv potatoes make a
perfect accompaniment for the
steak or broiled lamb chop dinner.
They, too. are easily prepared.
, 1935-03-08
OVEN FRIED POTATOES

Wash. pare and cut potatoes into
strips. Soak M hour In cold va
ter. Dry between towels. Coat with
melted butter by dipping potatoes
into 1t. Spread out on a flat baking
pan and bake in a hot oven. 400 de-
greeS. until Drowned and tender n
will be necessary TO turn the pota-
toes occasionally. When serving
sprinkle with salt.
, 1935-03-08
Green and White Luncheon
Filling for Peppers

Cream cheese is mixed with grated
pineapple and chopped piStachio
nuts as filling for the sweet green
peppers. After thorough chilling Cut
In slices about an inch thick cross
wise OF the pepper. Serve on a bed
Of cresS or shielded leaf lettuce.
Balls of ice cream are rolled In
, 1935-03-08

II will be found convenient II a
hammer and a screwdriver are kept
tn the kitchen dresser drawer along
with the kitchen implements. n
VIII save many a trip TO the cellar
tool chest. and many little things
would be attended TO that might
otherwise be neglected.
, 1935-03-08
Blue Star Kills
The Itch Germs

To get rid Of itch, rash, letter, foot
Itch, ringworm or eczema, cover with
soothing Blue Star Ointment which
contains tested medicine that melts,
soaks in quickly and kills the itch.
Money back II first jar failB.
, 1935-03-08
roo MUCH DRESSING

Add m~ayonnaise dressing sparingly
10 your salads and serve extra dress
ing ina m~ayonnaise dish. II is much
safer. as many people prefer very
little dressing on a salad, and your
taste may be too lavish.
, 1935-03-08
Lucky shamrock Cake

One package dry mince meat and
one-half cup water boiled almost dry,
! cup sugar. l cup butter or other
shortening. ? eggs. One-fOurth cup
molaSSeS, 2 ID cups flour. one-half
teaspoon soda. one-half cup water,
one-fourth pound citron finely
chopped.
Break mince meat into pieces. Add
cold water. Place over heat ana stir
until all Jumps are thoroughly brok-
en- up. Bring TO brisk boil. Continue
boiling for three minutes or until
mixture i practically dry. Allow 70
cool. Cream butter and sugar. Add
eggs, one al a time. and beat yigor-
ously until smooth and creamy. Add
molaSSes. Sift flour once. measure.
add soda and sift several times. Add
alternately with water TO first mix
ture. Fold In citron and cooled mince
meat. Pour into a creased round LOAF
pan. Bake in a slow wen 1875 de-
grees p / hour and As minutes. Cook
before froSting.
, 1935-03-08

green shredded cocoanut 10 make the
dessert. A firmly frozen parfait mix
ture such as almond or mint viii be
found most refreshing.
The lucky shamrock cake is COW
cred with a green-tinted froStinz
and decorated with Shamrocks made
OF green gumdrops. Goodluck en-
bIems-a dime for riches. a tiny air
plane for adventure, a miniature key
10 happiness. wrapped IN NAKED pa
per-are tucked into the bottom Of
the cake after II is baked. 80 that
one will be included In each piece
cut.
, 1935-03-08
STYLE WITNESSES

A very popular fur being shown
or advance trimmings. and one sure
70 be very good this spring, is the
snow-topped beige fox. There is
quite a range of these foxes. In
some instances the underhairs are a
light beige and IN others are 2 dark
bronze. which blends with any of
the beige to dark brown tones: also
good With pastel or high shades.
We r all going to be scarf con-
scious this spring. One very smart
scarf is shown In dark brown taffeta
with padded ends stitched in tur-
quoise. The ends loop one over the
other in a double abot scarf with
rounded ends. Another very strik-
ing scarf is OF cherry colored lace.
IN Jabot style. which contrasts 90 ef-
iectively with the ever popular navy.