davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
OiA It'll My Gove
'Aay Raymond copydsh, NeA ,o,,
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

After the death OF her parents lovely
Dana Westhrook the child Of her
mothers second marriage. comes to
America 20 live with her grandmother
Mrs. willard Cameron.
Danas haf-sisier Nancy Wallace
feels bitter toward her
Mrs. Cameron decides TO introduce
Dana 70 the social set at a party, hoping
rich Ronald Moore Will become seriously
interested.
Dana. meanwhile. has met and become
attracted 70 Young Or. Scott Stanley
who Is poor. Nancy. who masks her love
for Ronald behind an antaRonistic
attitude. dresses happily for the party
Her happiness fades when she sees Dana,
radiant and beautiful. in twin frock
Dana. alone on the porch while Ronald
goes 20 bring her a glass OF punch. hears
whistle from the garden. She goes
there and finds Scott Stanley.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

The Night Before Christmas by
Marion County Reereational Bu-
reau.
School 81. 2:30 tomorrow. DR..
E. o. Asher, Maternal Welfare"
Christmas songs by Mothers Cho-
rus. Playlet by pupils.
School p, 3:15 tomorrow. Musical
program by Technical High School
double string quartet. Social hour.
School 20. 3:15 tomorrow. Christ
mas songs and readings.
School q. 230 tomorrow. Mrs.
George Arthur Frantz, "The Migra-
ton Of Peace" Playlets, "A Post
masters Dream" by fifth grade pu-
pills and 1.-THE Story of the Mail" by
junior high school dramatic club.
Community singing.
School %. 3:15 tomorrow. Christ
mas Story in Poetry and Song" by
sixth grade pupils. Solo by Betty
Morrison. REGULATIONS by Marjorie
Apologize. Social hour.
School "a. tomorrow. Violin and
by Margaret Geckler. Christmas
carols by pupils. Christmas party.
School "a. 3:15 tomorrow. Mrs.
Edward E. Files, reader, 1.-The Tri-
umph of Faith" from the Sign of
the Cross" by Wilson Barrett.
Christmas songs by primary pupils.
School 81. tomorrow. Mrs.
Clayton Ridge, Character Educa-
ton" Mrs. o. A. Johnson, Crispus
Attacks High School dean of girls,
Narcotic Education" Selections
by school choir.
School A. 2 tomorrow. The
Rev. Ellis Hay, talk. Music by
Mothers Chorus. Play, 1.-THE Masque
of Christmas" by pupils. Christ
mas party on Dec. 20.
School A. 3:15 tomorrow. Pag-
cant by pupils. Carols by junior
high school pupils.
Dramatic Club, School 81. 100
tomorrow. Play, THE Wrong Ba-
by" Christmas operetta, Mothers
Chorus.
School 81. 1870 tomorrow.
Christmas in Other Lands" other
Christmas playlets. Music by pu-
pills.
School 81. 23o tomorrow. Games
and gift exchange. Music by Moth
ers' Chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
One Routine for
Aid to Beauty
Found at Home
BY ALICIA HART

Letters from readers prove that
every beauty minded woman has
figured out at least one routine that
she does at home and which answers
some important individual beauty
problem.
MY finger nails used to split, peel
ard break and look pretty terrible
most of the time" writes a New
York woman. Il started soaking
them in olive oil for 10 minutes
three times week, and, within two
months, they were healthy and at
tract1ve. To make sure that they'll
stay nice, I have continued to treat
them with warm oil about once
every 10 days. 1t works.
For some strange reason, I dis
liked plain vinegar or lemon rinses,"
writes another. Nov, after I have
washed my hair, rinsed, washed
again and rinsed twice with plain
water, I put half a cup of vinegar
in two quarts of warm water, add
the juice Of one fresh lemon, rinse
carefully with this solution, then
again with plain water. My hair is
easier to comb after the shampoo
and it seems to stay softer and pref
tier for longer length of time"
Still another girl wrote to tell me
that she is one who doesn't care
whether lipstick stays on for hours
or not. She doesn't mind putting
on fresh coat every hour or So
Furthermore, her lips are rather dry,
SO she applies thin coat of cream
before smoothing on lipstick. Natur-
ally, the color doesn't stay very long,
but her lips remain moist. The ar
rangement satisfactorily solves her
problem, anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Hitch Hiking
Germs Travel
on Room Dust

Germs use invisible dust particles
as airplanes in travelling about a
room, the American Institute of
Sanitation has decided after tests to
determine relation of dust to spread
of germs.
Particles of dust were counted by
exposing moist glass to the air and
then examining it under the micro
scope. Bacteria were counted by
exposing a glass dish covered with
a film of agar-agar to the air for
two minutes. Bacteria colonies were
developed by incubation for "a
hours at a temperature of SO de-
grees, at the end of which time each
germ had developed into a colony
large enough to be seen with the
naked eye
Increasing the amount of dust
particles in a room by sweeping with
broom or sWishing the furniture
with a feather buster, brought about
corresponding increase in the num-
Der of bacteria colonies which de-
veloped about the bits Of dust on
the test dishes. This indicates" says
the institute, that although germs
are unable to fly of themselves,
they do attach themselves to miscro-
scopic dust particles and thus are
able to travel immense distances in
relation to their size. A germ that
hitch-hikes 10 feet is equivalent to
a man flying across the Atlantic.
Reduction of dust both in the
air and on exposed surfaces of
room is a sanitary precaution that
should rank with washing ones
hands Or brushing ones teeth"
comments the institute "Unfor-
tunately ordinary dust and germs
are invisible. In cleaning the home
the broom and the buster Should
be used sparingly. Cleaning water
should contain a disinfectant to
combat germ life. In fact, the
buster should be thrown away and
a damp cloth wrung out from a
germicidal solution should take it's
place."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Plaid Flannel Innings POPULAR
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

DLAID flannel Innings, closely
Il woven, are being buttoned into
classic sport coats Of handwoven
Harris tweed TO make them extra
warm for winter weather.
In the hands of an expert tailor
the innovation is sleek rather than
clumsy. He uses a Celanese fabric
for the back and shoulders, where
wool might be irritating, then tai
Tors the flannel from the waist
down to the exact cut Of the top
coat.
The sweeping lines so inherent
in the smartness of a classic are
not interrupted, yet the extra
warmth is there-not piled on top
but hidden underneath.
It is nice to know that you can
buy the lining separately and but
ton it into your topcoat if you
have one. Or you can choose from
the hand-woven Harris tweeds,
the tops in topcoat fabrics, a dis
trict check or a monotone in the
popular gray or deep brown
shades, with the extra lining but
toned in.
THERE are different patterns
l. and colors il the Innings to
blend with the tweed of the top
coat.
The style sketched is the We'll
lesley, cut to college girls specifi-
cations, with narrow lapels and
raglan shoulders and welted seams
achieving simple classic lines.
The Balmacaan is another ia
vorite and differs from the We'll
lesley in that it has a round high
collar instead of lapels.
We must tell you, too, of the
hand-loomed scarfs that we saw.
They are one of a kind, woven
in two colors-the blue green in
knockout--to achieve color vibra-
ton, what you want to get into
your sports costume this season.
Chenille, part cotton and part
wool. has been woven by hand into
scarfs for those who are irritated
by all wool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
This Black Lace for Dinner Dress
BY ELLEN WORTH

A stunning dress of new looking
black lace. It has a scarlet-red
MORE belt and buttons. It's so young
and graceful.
Wear it for cocktail parties, din
ner, theater and all the other i'm
portant occasions
For strictly formal wear, make it
with low-cut decollete, and with or
without tuhic provided for in the
pattern of glittering metal cloth
There's nothing quite so lovely as
metal cloth in red, sapphire, steel Or
green to give you a sheath-like
appearance. Another young idea for
evenings is cleaning satin in Off
blue with wine velvet girdle.
Style No. 500 is designed for sizes
IA, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40-inches
bust. Size 16 requires yards of
39-inch material with yard of 4
inch ribbon.
Our fall and winter fashion maya
zine is just full of smart new
clothes, that can be made easily and
inexpensively,
Price, 10 cents,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
SNUFF TAKING IS
BECOMING VOGUE

An executive of London's largest
department store declares that the
practice of taking snuff is becoming
the vogue among men prominent on
the stage and screen and other
phases of public life.
In anticipation of a popular re-
vival of the ancient custom, this
store is now offering more than 80
different kinds of snuff, and has on
display valuable collection of old
snuff boxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
BY HELEN WORDEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-Audrey
Coates Field, the vivid, beautiful,
English, former wife of Marshall
Field, has returned to brighten
New York society.
Mrs. Fields rich red Burgundy
lace evening gown offered a dra-
matte foil for her dark hair at the
Rainbow Room recently. Ruby clips
held her sleekly parted curls in
place.
Mrs. Field was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Wheeler Williams. The
later wore a dramatic, plain black
taffeta evening frock. The one
touch of color was in the gold leaves
which trimmed her little black crepe
evening slippers.
Even more spectacular than young
Mrs. Field is the exotic Princess
Brinda of Kapurthala. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hunter Fitch entertained her
the night she stopped the show at
the Rainbow Room.
Tall, Stately, Dark
She is tall, stately and dark. Her
evening gown was a flowing white
chiffon robe, heavily embroidered in
silver. Six slender, flashing bands
of diamonds encircled her left arm.
On her right wrist was single crys-
tai armlet set with a huge emerald.
Mrs. Fitch likes pale blue. 1t
was the color she selected for the
frock she wore at her supper party.
She wore no jewelry. Long, float
ing panels of the same blue crepe
which fashioned her gown hung
from the shoulders and were caught
in at the back waistline and term
mated in hustle bows. Matching
slippers of delicate blue crepe car
ried out the one-color theme.
Worth, once the Partisan fashion
dictator for American society, still
counts.
Necks Grained
Mrs. William R. K. Taylor Jr.,
caused a craning of necks in the
Caprice Room at the Weylin with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

mig the
of her
arfeched
SICK on purpose do not that she consciously
returned the bosom of his family get
What
be a than husband, present?
Would want to completely under mothers
influence? Think
of preferring his mother After girl in
mind Even believe she will in
- -
Dear Jane Jodan-I Hearboken (whose how
friend IS historical because his
realize
He must not allow himself become the victim
allowing his weakng
out OF him and worst OF ALL he bdenng
that should capable
cuclbe We thrown
youthful friend cruees of family that does not
The amazing success of psychologists mntals
the of life the
believe must
heartbreaks
Hves.-ZO
AnsWer-Soneines
penos on the quality OF the strikes Nevertheless given
very good advice. 49, e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
News Of PIT. A. GROUPS

School 2. 2:30 tomorrow. Mrs.
Curtis Hodges speaker; Christmas
music by pupils.
School IA. SIS tomorrow. Christ
mas program by Mothers Chorus
and pupils.
School IS. 3:15 tomorrow. Ray
D. Everson, Mothers Apron
Strings" Music by Technical High
School Girls Glee Club.
School 16 3:15 tomorrow. Mrs.
Leila Harrington, Christmas story.
Selections by primary room. Carols
by Mothers Chorus. Puppet show,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Sweet
Yule Story.
Asks Expert
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Il
I'VE don't put up stockings" said
a modern mother. It's such drivel.
Anyway, we have only steam radia-
tors and why manufacture lies about
Santa CLAUSE"
One other joined her, but the
rest of the crowd declared they had
loved to think of those mysterious
lunpy stockings on Christmas
morning when they were little and
they were going right on doing the
same thing.
When asked what I thought,
suggested that each mother had
right to decide for herself, then
added that l still believed in Santa,
that I can not rid myself of the
thought that something mysterious
happens to the world on Christmas
eve.
Don't Spoil Myth
I can not prove I am right in
urging parents not to spoil the sweet
myth Of Christmas. 1 may be all
wrong in not suggesting that we
celebrate Christmas more sanely and
purely as Birth Day, without the
materialism of presents or the SYM
bols of heathenism as so many call
the holly and mistletoe.
Actually, we are too prone to
forget the real meaning of Christ
mas and the tender beginnings of
the Christian era. Also too quick
to forget good will toward men and
kindness to our neighbor Although
it is not always the case, one is
likely to discover that the mod
ERNST is not only likely to Danish
st. Nick but the other things too.
1t is very hard to analyze Santa
Claus, to Segregate him from all
other traditions of Christmas. He
belong in folklore, however, and
most folklore has sprung from the
needs of a people. Throughout the
centuries he has withStood the in
effectual attacks of the practical.
Perhaps he was created in the
first place to bring the spirit Of
Christmas little closer to earth
and human understanding. An
agent, one might say, to emblemize
the day of giving and forgiving.
Like the flag that shows us we have
a common bond and without which
many would cease to think of coun-
try as his" country, his personal"
land.
The comparison is not analogous,
put 1t serves to explain an idea.
There is a certain united fellow
ship under Santa Claus, an emo
tlonal lodge, SO to say. At Christ
mas time and during it's preceding
weeks there is an elevation of spirit.
We pretend it is the children, but
it is not living children alone who
move us to be happy and expectant.
1t is those past youngsters-our-
selves-who preserve a memory and
still serve it. We romanticists dare
not part with Santa, the tree, the
presents-although they may exist
only in our thoughts. Besides. I
think we need Santa Claus for one
grand good explosion of joy once a
year.
Santa Will Endure
That he should be associated with
Christmas instead of New Years
Day Or Thanksgiving must have a
reason. All Christendom has adopt
ed carnate saint with certain PC
culiar customs, to color the more
abstract generosity. I believe that
Santa Claus in red suit or brown,
Santa fat or lean-leaving gifts in
the children's sabots or hanging
them on tree-will continue to
endure. 1t is Mars we should de-
stroy, not the bright merry old boy
who sings out. Merry Christmas to
all, and to all a good night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Return of Audrey Field
LiUenS New York Society

her black crepe de chine gown, cut
with the new deep " front neckline
and waist-length decolletage at the
back. Her hair was combed severe
ly back from smart, little un-
curled bangs. Diamond and Jade
clip earrings added a flash of color.
Pure, deep purple. the kind worn
by kings and queens, is Aurelie
Murchison's favorite color for an
evening gown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
No Need to Feel Inferior
Because Boy Asks Return
of His Ring, Jordan Says
Girl, IL, Probably Well Out of Match, Jane
Ayers, Saying That His Mother Might Be
Hard to Deal With After Marriage.

who her
Dear Jane Jordan-I have fallen love with 90
He had grand job making
married in the spring with the of both He
working IN small far from His real home
North engage Not long he called home account his
mothers Illness
stay nome and find work
terribly
him Tor two months three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10


ding plans week after he went home received a
letter from him wanting to break our engagement He
gave NE no and asked for his ring back have
not answered his letter Should T? If I should what
should say? Shall send his ring back? Your advice
will be greatly appreciated
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE.
AnsWer-You have no choice but to return his ring
and wish him we'll 1t is not necessary for YOU to saw
anything There is for you to feel inferior be-
cause you have been turned down.
In my opinion you well out of the match. 1 do
not like the sound of what you have told his
mother When gets sick in order to bring her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

ID ONNIE did not follow. He was
INvery much disturbed. 1t was
bad enough to kiss another girl,
when he had believed, for one
ecStatic moment, that Dana was in
his arms, responding to his kiss.
But it was infinitely worse that the
other girl had been Nancy. What
little vixen she was There
wasn't doubt that she had been
angry Her voice had cut him like
lash. Her black eyes had burnt
him with contempt.
Gosh, what a shrewish young
thing Nancy's turning out to be"
Ronnie thought intentionally. All
at once he was angry With Dana.
If Dana had been here where he
had left her, he wouldn't have
kissed Nancy.
Where in the devil was Dana?
And then Ronnie saw the fiutter
of white dress in the shadows of
the old garden. Dana came up the
steps. breathless from running.
"Ronnie, what must you think of
me?"
Where in the world have you
been?" Ronnie demanded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

FIVE ROOM Furnished apartment in Fulton Park District. Adults.
 MARTIN J. McEVOY. Inc. 51 West Main St. Dial A-511S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
es Rooms for Housekeeping
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments and Tenements

ABBOTT AVE-. 71-3 bright rooms newly decorated. Heated reason- able. Second floor. Inquire at store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE COURT, June 26th. A.
 D. 1895. ESTATE of LOUIS LE.
 VENTHAL, who died on the 17th
 day of February, 1882, at Jamaica,
 County of Queens. State of New
 York, leaving a Will which has
 been proved and established in
 Jamaica, County of Queens, State
 of New York, by Court of com
 potent Jurisdiction.
 Upon the application of SAM UEL LEVENTHAL, who has pro. duced in the Probate Court for the District of Waterbury, 2 duly au; U; the Will and of the record of the proceedings proving and establish ing the same, also a full statement of all property and estate of the decedent in this State, requesting that such copies be filed and re- orasr asG sd eopes to thas be d and recorded and that they may become part of the files and records of this Court, and that the petitioner be approved by this Court as Executor. as per applica- tion on file more fully appears. it is be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury. in said District, on the 3rd day of July A. D. 1885, at 9;00 o'clock in the fore noon lstandard time). and that no. tice be given of the pendency of g said application and the time and and fishing . copy of this order one time fn some newspaper having circulation In said district. also by leaving with, or by mailing in reg Istersd letters. postage prepaid from Waterbury, copy Of this order. to ali parties interested and residing terbury, and fo the TEX Commlg- sioneF Of sipe state of conneeticdt. 'ail on or before the seth day of June, A. n. 1885.
 MARGUERITE M. yAHY. s.se.1t Asst. Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, June 25th, A.
 D. 1885. ESTATE of DONATo
 ANTONIO BACHfCCHIo. late of
 the Town of Waterbury in said
 District, deceased. The Administratrix.. having ex:: hibited her account with said estate to this Court for allowance. 1t Is
 ORDERED. That the esth day of June A. D. 1885, at 9:30 o'clock, In the forenoon, standard time. at the Probate Office In Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs. the Administratrix, to give notice there- of, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days before said day of hearing
 Attest:
 6-26-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Funeral of MT. Fetyko

The funeral of stephen Fetyko, Naugatuck resident for 40 years who died at midnight Monday night will be held tomorrow morn ing at S:30 from his home, 24 Washington street, Union City, to St. Mary's church at o'clock where requiem high mass will be celebrated. Rev. Richard P. Nor rissey, pastor of the church, will be celebrant; Father Geist of New Haven will be deacon, and Rev. James Donaher of Cheshire, sub deacon. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
 He is survived by his wife, Helen, three daughters, Mrs. James Casey, Mrs. Louis Comiskey and Miss Mary Fetyko, and one broth- CT, Peter Fetyko, all of Naugatuck. He was born in Austria Hungary, and came to the United States in his youth.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day morning with a service at St. Mary's church and burial in St.. James cemetery. The time of the funeral and other arrangements have not yet been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
FIREWORKS SALE
 IS GIVEN 0. K.
Borough to Observe Noisy
 Fourth--Stephen Fety. ' kO Dies

Naugatuck, June 26.-Firework sale will be allowed in Naugatuck next week, Warden John J. Sheri- dan today announced. This means that local children will be permit ted to celebrate the Fourth of July in noisy fashion.
 However there are restrictions as to what kind of fireworks will be permitted here. None more than three inches in length will be allowed, skyrockets will be barred and nc areial balloons of the light cd variety will be permitted.
 The sale of fireworks is not to start before Monday, July and it will bc allowed on July 1, 2, 3 and {. No sale after this will be permitted. Of course storekeepers who sell the fireworks must first get a permit from the town to do SO. The cost of each permit will be the same aslast year,Sb.
 East year the firecrackers were allowed and partly due to the CO., operation of the merchants and the parents, no major casualties ensued. Up to last year for some years. sale of fireworks here was barred. but often in those years local residents went to Beacon Falls and other surrounding towns to purchase their noiseworks.
 The warden today asked parents of children to warn their youngsters to be careful in setting off the fire- works. Particularly youngsters should be admonished against set-. ting off in their hand large fire crackers or in picking up crackers which fail to explode immediately.
 Couple Honored
 Friends of Mfr. and Mrs. Olaf Swanson of Maple Hill road held a surprise celebration for the pair Saturday night, in honor of the .40th anniversary of their wedding which took place in Thomaston on June zi, 1895. Supper was served and games played. The honored couple received many gifts. Guests fro m, Thonaston. Wallingford, Hartford and Nausatuck attended.
 A well known Nausatuck school teacher. Miss Irene Rose Brennan of Church street will marry early in July stephen sitar of Nauga- tuck. it has been announced by Mrs. Samuel Hewitt of West Ha. Vam, sister of Mas Brennaps. The nsagriage banns were announced in Ht Francin' church Sunday for the first time. Miss Brennan teaches Kindergarten in Central avenue and Salem gram m a esheoIA