davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

1884 FORD Tudor. Spec. terms Trade.
CENTRAL BUICK co.
$40 N. Meridian LI-l995
FORD 80 cabriolet; spotlesS; $325
BOTH a. CENTRAL SALES. TA-555O
FORD Tudor; a nice one; $35.
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550.
FORD 81 coupe: just Al, fine; S245.
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550.
FORD 80 Tudor: city's incest $235.
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550.
FORD 49, 4-cyl. pickup. S345.
BOTH 81 CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550.
FORD ga cpe.; clean; nice; s445
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES. IA. $3.50
FORD 81 Tudor. overhauled. s235.
BOTH e. CENTRAL SALES. IA. $3.50.
FORD 90 coupe; nice, first SIPS.
BOTH g. CENTRAL SALES. ia. $3.50.
FORD '33 coupe, Al real barg S345.
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES. ia. $3.50.
FORD "a Tudor. virtually new. 1855
BOTH 81 CENTRAL SALES. ia. $3.50.
FORD 20 roadster. first s85.
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES. ia. $3.50.
FORD 30 Tudor, excellent barg. S185
BOTH 81 CENTRAL SALES. ia $3.50.
FORD 80 coupe: rumble seat, ss15.
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES. ia $3.50.
FORD; 1929 coupe; new paint; sos, DE
ton, LI-7722
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03

GINGER ROGERS dances
delightfully."- in this swirling
frock in "Top Hat" 1t is
of starched chiffon, gored to
fit. Covered with sequins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03

PRIDE CoNETH WITH THIS Fall beauty-it is an
Eisenberg Original in sheer WOOL $50. Halo Madonna,
in black rhinestone clip, $3.50. See it in
LANSBURGHS Better Dress Shop, Second Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

Dripping with lace and made of the finest silks and satins, bridal slips, panties and night-gowns look as though they had been de- signed for fairy princess. The laces are real, of course, and the lines of the filnny garments them selves are as carefully cut as Paris evening gowns.
 There are nightgowns that closely resemble evening dresses. Most of them have V necklines, bias-cut skirts and wide shoulder bands of lace that form diminu- tive cape sleeves. Of course, for tailored brides, there are models without lace, that depend on ex- quisite fabrics and dainty ap- pliqued motifs for glamor.
 Nightgown of
 Oyster White Crepe
 One particularly handsome tailored nightgown, shown here at the right, is made from satin back, oyster-white crepe. The dull side is used for the gown it. self and the satin side for the del- icate sprays of flowers at waist line, around the square neckline and across the elbow seams in the sleeves of the matching jacket. The skirt molds the hips and ends in short train.
 The other nightgown (left) is part of set that is as glamorous as the wedding procession. Trim med generously with real Alencon lace in white to match the gleam- ing white satin, this has an ex- tremely long, pleated, fanlike front godet of white chiffon. Lace on Slip
 Matches Nightgown
 The slip has the popular V neck, fitted waistline and is trimmed with lace to match the nightgown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
Style Chats
By MARY FENTREss

(United Press Stan COfreSpOnuent)
 Paris. (UPl-The print season is again and this year the mate rials are more interesting than ever before. Trimming and line are cut to minimum simplicity in order to display the material to best ad- vantage. Fabrics are frequently de- signed to fit a specific occasion, particularly in beach wear, where you find materials printed in an- chors, sailboats, tiny fishes and the like.
 Marcel Rochas shows beach costume, called Neptune" which has created sensation. The ma- terial, a white shantung, is spatter- ed with small suns and stars in powder blue and red, and here and there you find ronud blue hemi- spheres partly encirlced by fluffy gray clouds. The trousers are long and rather full; the short-sleeved jacket is double-breasted and but tons with twin rows of red enam- eled stars. A powder blue straw hat with a large, fioppy brim shades 1 the eyes. s Another interesting print oi quite a different character is seer in an evening gown at Molyneux A crepey white chiffon is printed in hyacinth bow knots, which art closely spaced at the top of thu gown and are gradually scattered toward the hem. The beauty of tn, material would be spoiled if thu dress were ornate, so Molyneux hal fashioned 1t simply with marrow shoulder straps above modest de collste. The gown is beltless
 moulded to the figure to just abov'
 the knees, then swirls out to thu | floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
What Ihe Doctor Says BY DR. s. J. CRUMBTNE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

all to the local movie. They'd lesson was taken to heart.
 That, as I say, was years ago, but the work is still going oii- This is Anti-F'1y Week in our com munity, and Bill Johnson has just been telling me about the plans for this years campaign. There is f0 be a special film. at the local movie showing the life history and habits of the house fly. The local merchants are stocking up with eiN swatters, insecticides, and screen& and are working out ingenious WAYS of advertising them. The newS- paper editor has promised to co- operate by printing announcements and ''stories'' on the campaign. Bills fellow Scouts are making their annual drive to clean up pie nic places, vacant lots, outbuiidings and alleys. And finally there is 70 be a garbage can inspection, to see that all householders are using clean cans with tight fitting covers
 The Johnsons have nothing to reproach themselves with on tHfs last count. Mrs Johnson learned long ago to scald out her garbage cah regularly, to keep it tightly close1- and to set it well away from the kitchen door or window. More over, she keeps swatters in every room of her house, and had taught the children to use them without out mercy on any flies that manager to get inside. Naturally she doesn want to encourage cruelty. but sns explains to the children just wny flies must be killed if human oe ings are to be protected.
 NEXT WEEK: PICNICS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

1. Whenever get out of an air plane I nearly always find the wife or mother or sister of one of the pilots waiting with anxious but thankful face. apparently overjoyed that he has at least lived through one more trip. And so with auto racers and their families. The pilots and drivers have the adventure, the romance of motion-action-whiie their gives have the terrifying montony of anxious waiting. One has fun, the other anxiety.
 2. Emerson said that for two thousand years men have thought through the philosophy of Plato and Aristotle. Rousseau and other philosophers were immense fac- tors in bringing on the French, English and American Revolutions and making Napoleon, tho English liberals and tho '. <. constituiiop possible. 4. N. Whitehead closer his great book "science and th4 Modern Wofld,r by naysnR tnes the influence of the great cpnQoefof<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
Sister Ma,y,S
 Kitchen
By MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

I The day is past when a house. keeper should take 1t for granted that some of her home-canned jars of fruit will go bad on her before she can use them, or worse. even before she gets them onto the eel lar shelves.
 With the excellent methods that are available to everybody today, there should be- no waste and no failures in home canning.
 The hot-water bath canner, a 'waterIess cooker" steamer or a heat controlled oven and the hot-pack method of canning all insure good results. The hot wa ter bath canners and waterless cookers of various makes can be bought in most housefurnishing stores and are available in vari- ous sizes.
 Non-Acid Vegetables Difficult
 When 1t comes to canning non-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

acid vegetables such as beans. peas, corn, and spinach, there are more difficulties. It is almost irn- possible to effect adequate steril- ization of these vegetables by the ordinary canning methods. State universities all over the country as we'll as the United States de- pertinent of agriculture recom- mend that all vegetables canned at home with the exception of to- matoes be canned in steam pres sure cooker.
 Teh jars, cans, rubbers and lids to be used for either fruit or veg etable must be thoroughly washed and sterilized in hot soapy water. Then the lids should be placed in a big dish pan or the boiler of the hot-water bath canner. Put the cans on their sides, letting them rest on the lids and add cold wa- ter to cover. Bring to the boiling point and boil ten minutes. Put rubbers in just a minute. Take out and use at once.
 Plan to have a new rubber for each jar of fruit or vegetable. It 10 laAc0 CIOuOAhy " Luh thC Aloh of whole jar of food spelling for the lack of new rubber.
 When a can is to be half-sealed for processing turn the top as far as possible with the thumb and little finger. To seal completely after removing from oven, hot water bath or waterless cooker. screw the top as tightly as pos- sible.
 Steam Sterilizes Thoroughly
 If you are using an ordinary steamer the steam rises from be- low the jars, circulates around them and sterilizes the fruit.
 The steam pressure cooker ster- ifizes fruits, vegetables and meats by means of live steam in a 'ket- tie from which all air has been driven. This method is the only safe one for canning non-acid veg etabies because other types of canning equipment do not allow the use of a temperature high enough to sterilize- the vegetables and at the same time produce a canned product perfect in color. shape and flavor.
 Above all things don't make the mistake of trying to can more than you are able to handle easily on any one day. You do a better job and really enjoy caning if you don't tire yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
S5E YOUR LOREN
h ckvs Robsrts Bsgtoa :
zLzA lzlsssz &


 s.Remedial reading is one more instrument to reclaim the delin- uuent child now used successfully l by New York city schools. VI
 George H. Catheld, director of attendance and child welfare, says
 that s.no small portion of cases of
 delinquency and social and emo fional adjustment may be trac- | ed to Illustration originally caused by difficulty or failure in the early
 stages of reading" ...
 The result of the new individ
 ua1. coaching. sympathetic. ap- proach and special handling in the the few years of experimentation
 is rather amazing. to judge by the report submitted by the board.
 Children who never could read at all have made incredible progress,
 and the resulting effect on char acter has been marked.
 Let us leave it here and go on | to discuss reading as a subject and the resulting loss of confidence in the child who cannot master it.
 Loss of Self Esteem
 I believe that no other study
 causes loss Of self-esteem in the young child as much as failure to read aloud well in class. Years ago l I protested, as teacher, against including reading marks on report cards. I knew there was a special psychology connected with 1t. There
 is a special psychology connected with all oral recitation, and many children who know there subject but who need time to coordinate and select words become confused and break in the telling.
 Reading, even the studied lesson, requires a two-fold process of CO.,
 ordination. The eyes must assimi- late both words and context, and transmit them to the brain. In turn the brain has to relay the idea to the tongue. If this is not done al- most instantaneously the child be- comes one of those lame, halting readers the teacher seldom calls on. In. one way this is n1ericful to the apprehensivxe one who sits await ing sentence. But on the other
 hand, if skipped too often, he smarts because he is left out, knowing well the reason.
 Character Compensations Actuolly, it is time that the re- action on mind and character of such failure be given special at- tention. I know grown men and
 women, people of otherwise bril- liant attainments, who cannot read aloud without stumbling and who cannot spell with any exactitude. They escaped, or overcame rather, that feeling of illustration because they had character compensations in themselves. But for every one who succeeded in spit of his hand- icap there must be thousands who, once started down the hill toward delinquency, or at least loss of con- fidence, suffered unquestioned mal- adjustment.
 True, methods of instruction in beginning classroom reading are greatly improved over old ways. But even so, there still remain the little boy and girl who cringe when teacher says, "Qpen your readers"
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart P
0io5sSs NTz sENEE iNl

This is the time of year when feet begin to clamor for the atten- tion they have been able to do without during the winter months. In other words, they start to swell, giving you ample warning about what misery they'll cause if you don't eed their now subtle threat
 enings. and treat them fairly. Remember that your feet. have a close relationship to the beauty in your face. Shoes that pinch cause corns, callouses and blisters and these, in turn, can put lines across your brow and circles under your eyes. When you buy summer footwear make sure that the man who sells them to you measures your foot instead of getting the size from your old shoes. It's best to get hot weather shoes at least one-half size larger than winter ones.
 Flat-heels, thank goodness. are good from a fashion viewpoint this season. You can wear low heels that look as smart as a model in fashion show and at the same time have more foot comfort than you have had in years.
 Of course. if you always have worn high ones, you simply can't switch to very flat types on mo- ment's notice. Let the change be gradual. You might start with me dium- height cuban varieties until your legs and body get used to the idea. Then you ought to be able to wear the lower kinr without any trouble.
 If the skin on your feet is ex- tremely sensitive. better give them salt water baths at least twice week. If you have callouses, rub them gently with piece of pumice after your daily showers. Corns and bunions must be treated by doc tor. Don't cut them yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
SWAT THAT FLY!

Some time ago I was reminisc- ing with the Johnson family and happened to tell them about the first Boy Scout anti-fly campaign ever held in this country. It was while I was health officer in one of the middle western states - a good many years ago now.
 A certain little town had just organized it's first Boy Scout troop, and the boys wanted some definite job to do for the community, 50 with my help they arranged for clean-up day to rid the town of flies and to show the citizens how they could check the fly-menace- can still see those lads as they started out early in the morning with hoes and rakes, intent on clearing up and destroying every scrap of refuse or litter. And how they went through that town. Filthy alleys, especially those back of the stores. were swept clean as whistle. Vacant lots. used as
 dumping grounds. were cleared and the rubbish burned. And
 everywhere they went the boys explained to householderS ana storekeepers how flies breed and feed in dirt and decaying matter, especially in stable manure. and how they carry disease germs to the kitchen or dining table, to the cream pitcher or sugar basin. Tn fact, to every object they touch.
 That evening, I remember. the local doctor and 1 walked through the newly-cleaned streets and men, tally congratulated the boys on their work. We ended up at the town hall, where the mothers or the Scouts were entertaining them with an enormous dinner, and we were just in time to hear the an nouncement that the fathers tnM to be out-done) had invited them certainly earned it, for never again did that little town go back to its previous fly-infested state. Tne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

the annoying fnnIt that he
 flirts with some girl or girls,
 wherever we go. I have com
 plaincd to him, but IiF just
 laughs 1t off, says I'm imag-
 ming things, etc. What cAn be
 done to correct him of this?-- ; ConfidentfalIy GWENDOHYN .
 AIcNi.
 Well; it is not comforting to hear 1t, but I must be frank, and say that chronic flirt cannot be cured. Usually the flirtatious per- son, male or female. goes no fur ther than that. They get great kick out of a new conquest. In 2 man it is very often just his way of testing his batteries, so to speak But the best antidote for this form of annoyance, is to show him that two can play at the same game. Neither tears nor fury can do any, thing, but tickle his vanity. Bu: sophistication and good sportsman ship perform miracles. Should the other woman be married by all means, play ball with her hus- band; if she's girl, flirt with some other man of your husband $ set, being very careful. of course, to maintain your own dignity, and not jeopardize your reputation. Marriage Is fifty-fifty proposi- tion, and sauce for the goose 4s gravy to the gander. A man much prefers to be called a devil than a fool. So the only way to correct your husband of this tantalizitig streak of flirting, is first of all, watch your appearance. Beauty is woman's. most powerful weapon. Even if you are not blessed with beautiful features, you can attract by careful, sophisticated grooming: then cultivate that little knack- of flirting lightly, in his presence. and just watch results. However, for both husband and wife, it is a very dangerous pastime, and one that never should be started.
 Now that the scholastic term is coming to a close, the adolescent girl deserves more than a passing thought. To my mind the most trying years in a young girls life, are those early teen years. She has not found herself as yet. To her inexperienced mind, the most de- sirable asset Is popularity with the opposite sex. Very often, in order to be dated up, she will make con sessions, with a young man, which later on she will regret; not neces- sarily very serious, but embarrass- ing to her more mature judgment. Tn these early teen years, she needs the advice and close companion ship of her mother, if she is modern and practical woman. one who does not think it necessary to pretend to have been an angel.
 More real good can be accom- plished by a mother who talks woman to woman with her daugh- ter; makes the girl realize that she, too, faced the same situations, and, speaks the same lan- guage. Encourage parties at home, and, above all, advise the adoles- cent girl, that it is not wise to rush the game of hearts.
 VITA VAIL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

satisfaction. I don't know who makes 'em.
 Large aud Listless
 Have you a pamphlet or any such matter which tells the kind of iodine or potassium iodide you recommend for a large listless male, age 42, weight 225 pounds, height feet. (W. l.. e.
 Answer-One booklet "The Re- generation Regimen" gives the in- struction for iodin ration. Another Design for Dwindling", tells how to reduce. For either send 10 cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address.
 eat only stale or toasted rye bread. Does either white or rye bread acquire any beneficial prop critics from the toasting process? :? (L. G.)
 Answer-Toasting converts some starch into dextrin, which is sweeter to taste and perhaps more soluble. I know of no beneficial properties imparted to bread by toasting. I think it is question of personal preference whether to eat fresh or stale bread, toasted or not.
 Amalgam
 Friend sent my young son some picked up at an old mine. To try to separate the mercury the boy put the. crushed amalgam on the hot stove. The vapor left quicksilver coating on the shelf of the range, and next day two of the family had terrific bronchial coughs and sore throats and felt wretched. (Mrs M. B.)
 Answer-Inhalatio of the vap- orized mercury may have produced the trouble. Most accidental or industrial mercury poisoning is by inhalation of the mercury vapor- ized or volatilized by heat, even the heat of the body.
 Secret of Happiness
 Every few days it seems I get unusually cheerful, bright and happy for several hours. Then ] bounce back to normal again. Could this result from any par ticular food or food combination. or the amount of sleep I've had, or is it some peculiar chemical change in my system? c. B.
 Answer-If we only knew the answer to that we could make the whole world happy. Your doctor, making a health examination or survey, might find the explana- tion.
 Answer-If we etaoishrdluet- Copyright 1885, John F. Dille Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

s.pales to insignificance" compAre1' to the influence of the linen o< thought"
 8. If so, parents had better keep their children at home Abridging the remarks of D. New bold Coopery of Girard College aH~ cording to the movies coIie4e student has a small, banner-lme4 room to sleep In and 2 eonezeLe stadium to play In. The ptexs9- sors are very stupid, in fact 91z students are largely educ4te4 r< fooling them. The adnzlnlgff=z4x*
 especially the deans, are tne UeH
 stupid of all but the preEI1<''f runs them a close second. e41'4 times the students go fo class o..
 not often; they couldn't anH @&'H find time for Eamo1, p;uEi74 N'< h e orfnK, dancing, WreH=' strolln, lockeK-ropm touyrfF*5 otc. a very Hte1f1it 11'c|]E of lho motion picture rcI.e<e +rE d worry iaaeeNfHlA description lcsf,f|s1l l4|'z 7'|', t4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

The panties are quite short and are finished at the top with plain band and two small buttons.
 Incidentally, as far as expeli sive and really good panties are concerned. elastic bands are passe. Plain bands that button on one side are the order of the day, regardless of color or ma terial.
 Tea rose is the favorite under wear color. Peach is used . good deal, too, and you'll find many handsome shades of blue. Pink is distinctly not a begt-seller. However, trimmed with the in- creasingly popular platinum lace. it can be lovely.
 Laces Now Made
 in Many Colors
 Laces, by the way, are as varied as the flowers in a June garden. You don't have to stick to plain white or the ubiquitous dark tan tones. There are, in addition to platinum, shades of dark brown and yellowish brown. On tea rose. yellow, blue and white fabrics. these are sure to thrill the heart of any young bride.
 She'll be pleased, too, by heart- shaped saehets to put between lay CTS of underwear, linens and the like. One nice little sachet, of blue satin with pleated frill of chif- ion, looks like a tiny pillow and smells like a bank of fresh June roses. It matches the blue satin garters that satisfy the brides de- mand for something blue'' t0 bring her luck. They're trimmed with padded hearts of blue satin that dangle from pink sweetheart roses.
 NEXT: The Bridal Trousseau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
3255

rodays simple dress delghuy cool and The raglan sleeves give capeiet effect Coons such chonnh voe prints checked eersuer novelty pque paded gingham ssrpcd hrngs besides pastel tub silks voeuish mediums for this lovely model
 Style Mo- 323s is designed for sizes A l s years 3 S and 40nches Size 6 requires 3M yards of onch material with H yard of 35-nch contrasting
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Qsc) n stamps coin (con pre- ferred for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send for Your Copy Iodayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
 nusei sous nanty nlN anles Pattern uepn!tmeu. WnifFAnFv sgs stnies'sss tsA"" he ~"Fr 60 sa's 'A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
WoMAN's LAWYER WORD
 ARTIST

St clairsville, O.. (UP)--Mrs. Agnes Taylor. of Bellaire, O., be. iieved in hiring Q lawyer who ap- parontiy had q thesaurus when she filed a divorce petition against her husband. The petitions woru picture said tho defendant was "ili-nntured. iII-tempered, ieaions' beillcosc. cnntankcrous, naughty and potulant."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
MONDAYS MENU
BREAKFAsT. c

BREAKFAST: Chilled to- mato juice, cereal, cream, broiled cottage ham, reheat- ed cinnamon rolls, milk, cof- fee.
 LUNCHEON: Asparag with hard cooked eggs and buttered crumbs, lettuce with French dressing, pineapple ginger bread, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Stuffed ands bak- cd calves hearts, mashed po- tatoes. beet greens, cottage cheese with chiyes on lettuce, rhubarb, tarts, milk, coffee.