davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Fl Unfinished Apartments

II UNFINISHED Apartments
SO: UPPER Groom semi-modern stoves
furnished. 11l7 w New York. He 308s.
s15-OXFORD. % N.-5-room APARTMENT;
newly decorated; water paid. CH-1625-J.
s27 so: CENTRAL. 1726-Upper duplex; s
rooms; heat, water. RI-7832, HA-i702-M.
HIGHLAND. 18. N.-5-room apartment.
Frigidaire, heat water furnished. Gus
todian. DR-1358
NEW JERSEY. 1902 N-Beautiful eff
cheney apartment. Frigidaire private
bath. utilities: reasonable.
GENERAL APIS. INC
% w. Vermont LI-2439
BUNGALOW PARK-Capitol. 1902. N. s
rms. modern. heat; janitor Service: SIS.
i Mc(sTfT nTTGu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-.
Maude walton. lS40 Lexington av,
Chevrolet coupe, found at English-av and
Randolph-st
Albert Elug. 1923 Centra-av Graham
sedan. found at 1904 Massachusetts-av.
Laura jackson Trammel 1880 S. Bel
mont-av, Chevrolet coach, found at Mar
ket and New Jersey-StS
Preston Thompson. 40sl Byram-av,
Chevrolet sedan, found at New Augusta,
Ind
George Reinhardt 2035 N Merdian-st,
Chevrolet coupe. found at Norwood-st and
Capitol-av.
p. B Abel 1903 Oliver-av Ford coupe
found Al MissOuri and South-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Club Woman Dies

Mrs. Genevieve H. Smith. active
Indianapolis club woman, died yes
terday in her home. 1910 N. New
Jersey-st, after a four months ILL
ness. Services are to be held at 2
Monday afternoon, and burial is to
be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Smith was member of the
Research Club, Womans Depart
ment Club, Southern Club and Cen
tral-av M. E. Church. Her husband,
James Preston Smith, local lumber
dealer, died in 1929. Their only
child, Hays Smith, died IN 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

00-Philharmonic Symphony concel
tCBSl.
4 00-Melodiana fCBS).
430-Ye Olde Tea Shoppe lCBSl.
S 00-National Amateur Night tCBS).
5 3O-Henry Albert Phillips and quartet
545-Voice of Experience CHS.
6O0--Alexander Woollcott CBSl.
6:30-Phi Baker (CBSl.
7.00-Eddie Cantor (CBSl.
7:30-Leslie Howard iCBSl
8:00-Sunday Evening hour tCBSl.
9:00-Wayne King orchestra CHS.
9:30-Jack Hylton's revue tCBSl.
10.30-News.
10:45-Little Jack Little orchestra (CBSl
II :00-Atop the Indiana Roof
II :3n-Merle Carlston orchestra tCBS).
200 Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Today's Radio Programs
Best Short Waves

TODAY
GENEVA 30 D. m-League of Ma
tions-Summarv of weeks events.
Hal. 81 2 m. 1860 kc)
MONTREAL-6:3 30 D. ME Piano
Poetioue. GIRO. Winnipeg 1918
m. $3.50 kc.1.
LONDON-9 o. m-Concert party.
Csc. 3l.3 m. 1880 kc,D.
PITTSBURGH-ll D. m.-Messages
to the far North. WSXK. 25.2 m.
(l1.870 kcD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
A A. Thompson 3340 N Meridian-st
Pontiac coach l00-659 from parking lot
a. CITY Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

l6 Furnished Rooms

l6 Furnished Rooms
So 5O-11TH E 3o2-steam heated room
in apartment. Constant hot water.
BROADWAY. 2222-Deslrable warm room
venience. HE-2472.
CENTRAL. 29O2-Large front; twin beds;
extra, closet; 2 employed; garage OPP
tional. TA-1649.
CENTRAL & 22ND- ST-Warm clean room;
l or girls; twin beds privileges: reason
CHESTER. 400 N.-Nice front ROOM pri-
vate home: good heat; kitchen privi-
leges, IR-6279.
COLLEGE. 1155-Large front room down
Private entrance. Reasonable RI-l996
COLLEGE. 223S. Apt Large room. next
bath; private home; steam heat Rea-
sonable. HE-3795.
quiet: access to phone; gentleman; $3.50
HENDRICKS-PL. 220 Nicely furnished
Reasonable Ri-4S59 '''
ILLINOIS. 1907 N.-High-type room; or
., steam, constant hot water. garage;
reasonable. Gentleman.
Mr. White, 318 E. 22nd ST.
JEFFERSON, 96ll2 N-Nicely furnished
kitchen privileges: cheap
KEYSTONE. N, 8o8-Niceiy furnished
room; good heat; kitchen privileges:
MERIDIAN. N, 2221-Room in private
PENNSYLVANIA, N, 2220-Front room.
aext bath; downstairs; private home:
reasonable. HA-3242-M.
ST; CLAIR, 312 E-Large front room,
downstairs. suitable for gentlemen;
steam heat; reasonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

An automotive locomotive is be-
ing used in northern Indiana
tour to advertise the Muck Crops
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
BUILDING PERMITS
Nm O u NOE MENTS
Death Notices

Dcdtn NOtlceS
indianapolis Times, Saturday. Nov. .. 1925
BUSH. Beloved mother of Ed
Tard l., Hszen NJ. Raymond NJ. Helen
Il Il N ana William D. Bush. grandmother
and sister of Mrs. Charles Bauer of Hor-
ton%Ile Ind. passed away at the resi-
gen =, 8l6 Prospect-st.. Thursday. Oct
residence Monday afternoon. Nov. 4 at
Z O'Clock: Burial Crown Hill Cemetery
PTiends invited. VALID FUNERAL Di-
GEIsMAR. BERTHA. BACH-Passed awav
ihurSdav at her home. survived nv her
66s sid ~ lie Lean Pinkus. ,ssgviees VIII be
Td SUNDAY s fe 81 SSf steAment ton
ments b. AARON & RUBEN, " ''-|'
GODDARD 0I,D,a MRS. ELIZA w.-Mother of
Of Io nd and Georss W. GoddaTd
mrn Ted the home Of her 5og grsnddsqghte
az Funeral Monday 2 D. m. at above
address: Services conducted by Rev
O. W Trinkle of the Englewood Chris
tan Church. Friends invited.
MCCORMICK, GEORGE LESLIE-Of 1908
Wooolawn-av. beloved husband of Edith
m a;ci bcGi, father of Louise n McCor-
passed away Friday mems morning MG a} 80
a M. age IS. Funeral services Monday
- p; M t,,, at the residence. Internment
& SONS SERVICE.
NEVILLE. MARGARET M.-Beloved mother
Neville, sister Of Elizabeth Carran, died
o'Brien, s3s n De ouincyD Gn' Funeral ntr Il
MM Non G.os s:i5 at the residence: 8 9; m.
Cemetery Friends invited. KIRBY,
SCHMITT. ELIZABETH-Wife of Frank S,
mother of H. A. -Schmitt of St. Louis,
is0 swfH cHFaasNH SeF M6sruAR h
Sundsv T. m. Friends invited Gre
SCHNEIDER, ETTA-Age 40 years. passed
los W. Raymond-st wife Of If : william lillian
F s9hnef 9o mUthsr Of Ms Tnez Lex
l458 S. Meridian. Monday, 10 a. m. Bu-
rial Round Hill Cemetery
SETTER: BELI-Beloved mother of Mrs.
Saara stout . ana Harriet Settler, passed
" ,RhAsENG5sYRMas F pax fsai at pA sRe
LORS. 1928 Shelby-st, after noon Sun
gay Funeral Monday, 10 a. M Burial
SMITH, MRS. ELLA E.---Beloved mother of
Bauer, Mrs. Charles d. Bracketto, BASED
Fa dSaFafbG e. ' Fs Eside mae 2 as
ccr roWn Hill ai'ernO0n and Sunday Burial
THRALL, LEONA WARE-Age IS. beloved
daughter Of David and Sarah Ware sister
OF Jerry Ware of Indianapolis and Ine2
Wlchodi OF Chicago, passed away Thurs
day p: m. Friends may call at the home.
$40 W. 31St-st. Funeral Sunday. D. m
at the M. E. Church. Brooklyn Ind
DORSEY SERVICE
WISE, NELLIE beloved wife of Wal
ter W, Wise, mother of Orvile w. Wise
and grandmother of Marjorie Wise
passed away at the residence, 4l92 Car
Thursday
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Monday afternoon, Nov. a. at
Friends invited. VALID FUNERAL DI-
RECTORS. La Porte County, Ind.
papers please copy)
ZEIGLER, HENRY-Age 81. beloved hus-
band of Rebecca Ann Zeigler passed
at the DORSEY FUNERAL LII HOME ME- $685.
. New York-st. after D. M; Saturday.
Home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Ia Situations Wanted
INST r U CTIO MS

TUTORING in grade subjects; for ar
engagements cali RI-9o5l after 100 p m.
DIESEL TRAINING Investigate. NATION
AL positive method. favorable terms,
conditions. Box K-4103 Times
CIVIL Service Examinations soon. Valuable
information free. COLUMBIAN COR
RESP. COLLEGE. Washington D. C.
10 w. MARKET ODD Ill Bldg. Up a
flight rm. 204: comcl. subis.. 50 wk.
Try US a day free. TERHUNE'S. of course.
ENTER Nov. 4-Day or Evening con-
venient and appropriate time, for those
who are ready to start their courses.
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Archi-
tects and Builders Bldg. LI-8337.
MEN, 1s-45-s17oo first year, regular, City
Mail Carriers, Postoffice Clerks. 4O-hour
week means many appointments: Par
INSTITUTE, Dept. 142-H Rochester. N. Y.
DO you realize what it means to have
a guaranteed position? We guarantee a
position to any one we accept. Short
hand, accounting comp, dictaphone.
typing. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS
COLLEGE. Sd floor Roosevelt-bldg. RI
9535.
GOVERNMENT JOBS-Start slO5-s175
month Men-women. Prepare now for
coming examinations. 40-hour postal
week means many appointments. Com
mon education usually sufficient. Ex-
perience unnecessary rs coached free.
full particulars-lst position FREE.
Write today. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
Dent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

Deaths

Margaret Ann Wharton. IS, at 1866 s
Meridian, arteriosclerosis.
Barbara Brady. IS. at Methodist, acute
cholecystitis.
John Lewis. Al at Transit Service Build
ing. cardiac dilatation
Edward Hoesmau, IS. al Methodist &C
cicental
Bertha Bach Geisman. 70 al 1853 Wash
lngton blvd diabetes melitus.
nutrition.
Margaret Webster. T3 at 400 n. New
jersey. cerebral hemorrhage.
BESSIE Ramsey, 20. al Long appendicitis.
BUILDING PERMITS
For SIS and Over
shed Wv
william Heidenrich. 22os n Hardins-st
500, two-car garage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
2 Cards, In Memoriams

SdAuS, Ill NleIuOTldIuS
CLAUSE-In loving remembrance of Rich
ard
One year hes passed since that sad day
When one we loved was called away
God took him home. it was His will,
Within our hearts he liveth still
Forgive us, Lord, for asking why,
But oh, why did he have to die?
Why was it he, that had to go?
For we all loved him so.
The blow was hard, the shock severe
God alone knows how We miss him
here.
WIFE, CHILDREN. BROTHER HARLEY
AND FAMILY.
DOVE-In loving remembrance of Samuel
Dove, husband and father, who passed
away Nov. g. 1898.
More and more each day we miss him,
Friends, may think the wound is
healed.
But they little know the sorrow.
Lies within our hearts concealed
WIFE and CHILDREN.
HAWKINS-In loving memory of our dear
son HAROLD DEVINE. whom Jesus
called one year ago Nov. g. 1884
Our lips can not tell how we miss him.
Our hearts can not tell what to say.
God alone knows how we miss him.
In home that is lonesome TODAY.
Sadly missed by MOTHER.
FATHER SISTER and BROTHER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

Association Show which will be
held at North Judson, Nov. 5 to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

ALABAMA N lS3s-Living room. kitchen,
sink: splendid heat; porch: front. back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

WINTHROP. 9sss-Nice room private bath;
noIth side home, gentleman. garage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

ALABAMA. 2o37 N.-Attractive Groom
vate entrance. TA-l55O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

BEVlLLE, N. 829-l-room. Housekeeping
or sleeping. alcove. next bath; private
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
R { N 7 A [ S
is Furnished Rooms

WASHINGTON 1889 z. No wen fur
nished room. private. modern apart
ment. S2-5o Inquire afternoons. eve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

WOODRUFF PL. ia W Dr.-wern. front
coEnStairS room. studio couch. hos va
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

ADLER. 39-2 furnished rooms. Strictly
mooern; private entrance: garage: SIS:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
II Hotels
lS Housekeeping Rooms

$3.50: 2420 N TALBOT-2-room. private
apartment; overstufed, running water
heat HA-4Q2S-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

Fifteen thousand persons are ex-
pected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
APARTMENT RetNM eUNeAO

Indianapolis Rental Agency
rurn. and unfurn spts Fres service and
TRANSFORMATION IL 54s2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Waterproofng

LEAKY sidewalks repaired or resuxfaced.
Cement mast!c top over wood ~ con-
crete. Hydro-Proof treatment for fac
tory trucking aisles. TA-5219.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

BOTH. ia. E.-Attractive front room. priv
ate home. privileges: breakfast optional:
reasonable HA-4TS--J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

WOODRUFF PLACE, sIa NJ. DR.-Lovelv
front room. nicely furnished. I OF ]
gentlemen preferred. garage CI-S07s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

23RD. W. lIS-Near Illinois: attractive.
large, cheerful room: Eood heat: gentle
man. EA-23as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
22 unfinished Houses

s12: RITTER s, 435-4-room double; good
condition; water paid. RI-2509
SALTWATER PAID-CornelI 2749 I'm
Usual broom double bath. shades RI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
 JO DARKEN, finishing her first year in college, learns her father is out of work. JO hunts job and secures part time work in a marine supply store. There she meets wealthy, handsome DOUG- LAS MARSH who offers her the job of hostess at his inn at Crest Lake. Jo accepts. This causes quarrel with BRET PAUL to whom she is engaged and Jo breaks the engagement.
 She goes to Crest Lake. Her duties are pleasant but Marsh's eccentric mother takes q dislike to the girl. BABS MONTGOM- FRY, a school acquaintance who is jealous of Jos popularity, comes to the inn. PETER FRA COMET, film actor, and his wife are also guests. ,.,
 Fragonet takes Jo out in 8 sailboat. There is an accident and she narrowly escapes drown ing. Next day FragOnet comes to see her. He tells Jo he loves her, takes her in his armsfl MRS. FAGONET and MRS. MARSH witness this scene and accuse Jo of encouraging Fragonet's atten- tions.
 Fragonet goes to Hollywood promising to return soon. Jo dis- covers that Bret Paul is the new life guard at Crest Lake. She and Bret hay ea talk, but the rift be- tween them remains.
 JO, on her way to the inn, en. counters Marsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

A college girl might have her coonskin, muskrat or lapin coat lined with brilliant plaid to match or harmonize with a woolen dress of the, same fabric. A woman who lives in town could have dubon- net, dark green or rust silk lin- ing and dress.
 Belts on fur coats often are placed above the normal waistline, thereby achieving a princess ef- feet. Collars, generally made of matching fur, are wing varieties that stand up at the throat, flat, tailored types or soft ones that riple slightly. The new saucer collar which covers the throat and frames the face can be turn ed down when the weather is less wintry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

ing, gambling and sex derelic- tions; but now even a crowned head loses caste by open indul- gence in such departure from the moral code. t3 e
 8. In his Civilized Life," Knight Dunlap, psychologist, points out that woman is more like the child in her bodily structure and is therefore farther removed from the ape than the man. Necessari- ly the offspring of any species is the last product of evolution and. therefore, farther from the am cestral origins. He states mans skull is more like that of the ape, than the woman's and her much broader hips . an extremely im- portant feature in evolution in reference to her bearing functions places her much farther than man from the apes. Certainly in personal beauty man looks much more like . monkey than does woman; and most women would agree he thinks and acts more like one, but that Is aeeIslabIc.
 (cop7riKht John r. pilie CO.,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

Blouses adorable these days Look this Rs actually exciting.
 And when quickly and nexpensivey as tl and 1t give lots of variety Why not make severalf
 One with short sleeves of whe lilac navy iinen wifi be nice for sports With long and beed 1t will be stunning pink or pale blue crepe silk or in and white checked voie.
 Style Mo- 2625 designed for sizes l4 16 IS years S. g 70 42nches Size 36 requires 2s yards of 3snh material for short blouse and 2 yards of nc material for long sleeve blouse.
 send rir ZEN IEN leon s preerrea) sor rHt E.E NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Summer Fashion Book Cost, TEN CENTS Send for Your Copy Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Send your money and order Pattern Dcrar<ment Democzal Uasesbnys Conn., ne @ 4ate 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

Il. pr. Benjamin Gutenberg, in the Scientific Monthly, points out khat in some ways science has made men more equal. Roosevelt er George Arliss can send his voice around the world, but so ean the cheapest demagogue or comedian; a school boy can see <hs moons of Jupiter through a telescope, and synthetic silk makes all women sisters outside zhe sk1n. But it does not make xhefn any more equal under the z1<zn. Any one can speak over the xaHio. but this does not give him zHH4ezIlInE to say.
 n her profound book, woman z<z1 Labor" Olive schreiner says: =Tne nFothel. the race-course. the zz nine -tnhle. and habits of phy- =5zsl exoess are still with us; but zzzse have fallen into new =|zzee in the scale Of social instl- ===|I10z end manners" Sho adds z8I formerly the leading states
 =z& the clergy and Iawyors were
 4's addicted ,o heavy drink
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

gonet brings up the whole question of whether or not should stay on here, MT. Marsh" S,
 "Of course you should stay. Why not?"
 "I've caused trouble-and talk"
 Let lem talk" Marsh said. "And if I hear any of 1t myself I'll put them right side up in a devil of a hurry"
 "But don't think we've heard the end of it," Jo said. Mrs Frag- onet is likely to make trouble, and with Fragonet so we'll known there are sure to be stories in the news papers,"
 "we'll hope for the best, Jo."
 "But 1t would be awfully bad for the name of Crest Lake,"
 Marsh laughed. eff I were rum ming a strictly commercial enter prise might worry about that. But I'm doing this for fun mainly, and most of the people who come hero are my friends. If they're real friends it won't matter how much scandal Fragonet stirs up."
 "But-" Jo faltered, there's all ways the chance that-that your name might get mixed up some way"
 He turned to her with a wide grin, "I remember one thing my father told me when was just @ little kid. He said that if I had any brains and was able to keep what he left me people would be sure to talk about me whenever they got the chance. He said not to worry about 1t, because if did- mt get into a scandal then people would eventually manufacture one about me-"
 T don't think your mother be- Iieves that" 10 remarked mis- chievously. ~.
 "You're right. Mother didn't be- lieve very much of anything that Dad said"
 Don't you really think 1t would be better for me to leave before Fragonet comes back with the pic- ture company" 10 asked.
 q do not" Marsh answered quickly. 'I'll wire them they can't make scenes on my place before I'll see you leave on that account. And I'll toil you this, 10. There's no use trying Co run away from Pete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

Fragonet. You've got to face him and tell him you don't love him and never could love him." That's hard to do," Jo said. T --somehow I sort of feel sorry for him."
 Marsh nodded. That's what Pete does to women, all right. He brings out the mother instinct in lem. suppose that's why he's so alarmed popular on the screen"
 "You can make fun of me if you want, but that's the way I feel3
 He turned quickly. I'm not making fun of you. Jo. I'm just try | ing to warn you that Pete Frago- net has a lot of charm, And I don't want to see you hurt, that's all" He stopped the car, began fishing in his pockets for cigarets. After considerable searching he found 9 lone cigaret, somewhat fiattened but still capable of giving a smoke. Laughing, he snapped it in two and inserted one of the halves between Jos lips.
 Lets forget Fragonet,' he said. holding a light for her. There are lot of things more important to us right now.'
 For instance?"
 Well" Marsh went on, starting the car, "we're darned near out of cigarets. It's a beautiful day, and we're both young enough to enjoy it. We're getting just little bit hungry and it's 12 miles to the Lone Tree Tavern" He met Jos eyes humorously. All those things, or any one of them, are none im- portant right now than Fragonet. Don't you agree?"
 "Yes, I do," Jo laughed. It was fun to be with Marsh again. and she was reminded of their evening together at the Olympic Bowl. and of their first few days at Crest Lake when Marsh was sonscien- tiously showing her the place. Another thing that's important right now" Marsh went on lightly. lis that you're so darned beautiful ard so close to me that want to kiss you. Does that strike you as important?"
 Well" Jo said, you make it sound rather important" Important enough to act upon?" he asked.
 10 was puzzled. If Marsh wanted to kiss her for the simple light hearted reasons he had given. then Jo saw no reason to be 8 prude. But if his lightness was only the mask behind which he wanted to proceed toward a relationship which would be cheap and common and insincere, then
 Important enough to act up- on?" Marsh repeated.
 Possibly" said Jo.
 ''Then # you leave it to my juds- ment entireiy--" He did not finish. ffe brought the car to e iurching stop. took 10 Darien in his arms and kissed her DO firmly and def initely that she gaHped for breath.
 (po 10 Continueal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
YOUR
 CHILDREN
. R OEvs RObsrts Bsstsa .
l. lzl lIIll azIsl1s l.E


 A young mother writes: "will you please tell me what to d o about my baby? I have to take a long trip and must travel by bus. She is not bottle baby, and I can't very we'll nurse her in pub 1ic..'
 Possibly she has reached her Destination by this time because the letter was long catching up to me. If so, I wonder whether the mite went hungry.
 There is only one solution for the problem, of course. Nurse the ' baby. What is there about keep ing a child alive that is so com plicated? Nothing, that can see.
 Perhaps she was alarmed by the instance of the family in the Gallery of Congress. This mother was asked to leave, also her hus- band and the other children, be- cause the baby fussed and she gave 1t nourishment.
 No Privacy on Bus
 Perhaps it would have been bet | ter in that stronghold of he-men for her to retire discretly to the more domestic environment of restroom. But this other little body going to visit the old folks couldn't retire any place much on a cross-country bus, and bus stops are not scheduled for three-hour apart nursing periods. Imagine what would happen if there were six or eight babies aboard, all on . different programs.
 If trip Is still in the future, ] I advise her to reserve a seat near the back of the bus to insure greater privacy.
 Right Dress Is Conceaiing
 There are any number of styles of dress with deep berthas or flowing 1apels that permit dinner time to be just nobody's business but that of mother and child. It takes bit of ingenuity and man. aging, that is all. A light weight shawl or scarf helps out consider ably.
 There Is such a thing as poor taste and good taste about every thing, even to keeping babies on their regimen. But at the same time, 1t is a queer public that will stare most willing at the frank views offered on bathing beaches, but shudder with outraged mod esty at little baby being nursed. Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

milk that has been pasterized. But I should prefer to buy grade A raw milk from tuberculin-tested cows, and bring it to a boil for one min ute only. That destroys any dis ease germs in the milk as certainly as does pasterurizing, but the mo- mentaGy boiling is less destructive to vitamins than is pasteurizing. Any baby fed with either pasteur- ized or boiled milk should receive a daily ration of some fresh fruit juice Cor tomato juice fresh or factory canned) to prevent scurvy and maintain optimal health.
 Copyright 1895, John F. Dille Co.)