davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
IN INDIANAPOLIS TOMORROW

Indianapolis City Hall. Alabama and
Ghosts. a. m. to p. m. daily except
a N. to noon Saturday and closed sun
day. no charge.
Indiana University Dental School. 1921
". Michigan-st. clinics. open $50 a. m. TO
2. m daily except $3.50 a. m. 10 noon
Saturday and closed Sunday. no charge.
Coffin. ". soth-st. sunrise to sunset. so
cents for 10 holes.
Riverside. W. 3oth-st sunrise TO sunset,
so cents for ls holes. except Is cents for ls
holes on Mondays and FRIDAYS.
Sarah Shank. Keystone-av near Troy-av,
sunrise to sunset. nine-hole course. fees
same as Pleasant Run
South Grove. W. l6th-st. sunrise TO sun
set. Monday. Tuesday. Thursday. Friday.
Csc for l8 holes; Wednesday. Saturday.
Sunday and holidays. soc for 10 holes
Pleasant Run, COL N Arlington-av, sun
rise to sunset. fees same as South Grove.
Douglas (Negrol. E 25th-st near Mar
tindale-av. sunrise to sunset. ulne-hole
course. fees same as above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

Indianapolis Central Library. 30 z. ST.
Clair-st. a. n 70 ?. m. daily. except
p. n. 20 .. m. Sunday. no charge.
Butler University. Sunset-av. a. m. 20
.. n. daily. except 9 a. m. TO noon Sat-
urday and ! D. N. TO 5 D. m. Sunday.
War Memorial. Meridian and Vermont
sts- 10 a. N. 20 D. N. daily. no charge.
Children's Museum. 1850 N. Meridian
St D n. TO D m. daily except a. m.
to p. m Saturday and D. N to
D. n. Sunday. no charge
American Legion national headquarters.
TT n Meridian-st. a. m. to D. m
except a. m. TO noon Saturday and closed
Sunday. no charge
Indiana Statehouse. 9 a. n. to p. m.
daily except m. to noon Saturday
and closed Sunday. no charge
Federal Building. Ohio and Meridan-sts.
a. m. TO 5 D. N. daily except 8 a m. to
noon Saturday and closed Sunday. no
charge.
Marion County Courthouse. Delaware
and Westinghouse. 8 a. N. to 5 p. m.
daily except a. m. 10 noon Saturday and
closed Sunday no charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
PLACES TO GO

PLACES TO GO
Indiana State Soldiers and Sailors
Monument. Monument Circle. open a. n.
20 5 D. N daily. admission 10 cents.
Heron AT Institute. 10 Z. lsth-st. open
D N. Sundays. admission IS cents. ez-
cept Wednesdays. Saturdays and Sundays.
Garfield Park sunken Gardens. Pleasant
Run-pkwy. 7 a. m to o. m. no charge.
Municipal Airport. 8. High School-rd.
open "a hours. planes arriving from noon
20 $50 0. n. night plane 1880 D. n. no
charge.
Indiana state fish hatchery. Riverside
Park. a. n 70 5 o. m. no charge.
Riverside Amusement Park. w. 3oth-st.
open 10 q m. no charge
Broad Ripple Amusement Park. Broad
Ripple Q a. m. to IL D. m 10 cents ao-
mission charge
Indianapolis University Medical Center.
702 Wilson-st.
Indiana University Medical School cy
appointment RI-755l. no charge.
Robert Long Hospital and William H.
Coleman Maternity Hospital, TO 3 p m.
Tuesday and Thursday. 30 to $3.50 o. m.
Friday and sunday. no charge
Sunnyside tuberculosis Sanitorium. Oak
landon, BIS D. m. to .. m. no charge
James whitcomb Riley Memorial Hos
pital for Children. to D. n Sunday. no
charge.
Indiana State Library. 40 N. Senate
av a. m. TO p. m. daily, except
a. m to D. m. Saturday and closed Sun
day no charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
ROBBED TWICE, THINKS
POLICE SHOULD KNOW
Hold Parking Attendant After Sec
ond HOIdup Try.

William McGore, a travelling
salesman, is too good-natured to
bother police about being robbed
once, but twice is too much and last
night he reported his case to head
quarters.
-Four months ago, Mr.. McGore
charged, he was robbed by an at
sendant in a downtown parking lot
of $50 and last night. when he re-
turned to the same lot, the attend
ant tried it again.
The attendant was charged with
+. intoxication and vagrancy pending
investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
NlNETIETH CONFERENCE
OF CHURCH C0NVENES
United Brethren of White River
District Assemble Here.

Denominational business was
scheduled for discussion today at
the ninetieth annual gathering OF
the White River conference Of the
United Brethren Church in the Uni
verSity Heights Church.
Today'S speakers were the Rev.
C. r. ESbach, the Rev. Stanley B.
williams and the Rev. o. T. Dee
yer. Dayton, o. The conference will
continuS until Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
MONKEYS JOIN REVOLT
Hospital SimianS Heed Example of
Frank Bucks Zoo.

q y = FIIINU T ~
NEW YORK. Aug. 3o.-The SIM
ian revolt IS spreading. Forty Rhe-
suS monkeys escaped from the Will
lard Beck Hospital, emulating their
200 brethren who broke out of Frank
Bucks Long Island zoo. Thirty
seven monks were recaptured. but
three were too smart and still are
at large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

Alliance Franchise. p. m. Wash
ington.
Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Board
Of Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
ADVERSE RULING
ON IVA POWER
VIEWED REMOTE
Amendments Bolster Case
Against Stockholders of
Alabama Firm.

BIZ Scripps-H0Vqrd Nctrspgper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. - The
Tennessee Valley Authority was
believed today 10 be safe from an
adverse decision By the Supreme
Court in its fight with the pre-
3erred stockholders Of the Alabama
Power Co.
These stockholders obtained from
Federal Judge Grub at Birming-
ham, Ala, early this year an in
. junction against a contract by
which the company agreed 10 sell
certain Of its transmission lines and
equipment 10 IVA and also to offer
its distribution facilities for sale %
municipalities in the area affected
Judge Grub held that IVA had
neither the right to sell its surplus
power to these municipalities nor to
carry out the terms OF the contract.
Several weeks ago Judge Grubbs
decision was reversed by the Cir
cult Court of Appeals, which held
that Twas activities in connection
with the contract we're entirely con-
stitutiOnal and within its authority
under the original IVA act.
Norris Is Confident
Senator George w. Norris, author
of that act said today: L knew
that IVA would eventually go to
the Supreme Court but have never
doubted that it had constitutional
and legislative authority to do ex-
actly what Judge Grub enjoined
1t from doing"
The amendments to the IVA act
passed at this session of Congress
were designed TO meet Judge
Grubbs decision. Under these amend
ments, specific authority is con-
ferred by Congress upon IVA not
only to market its surplus power
but also to acquire or construct
power houses. power structures,
transmission lines-and to unite the
various power installations into one
or more systems by transmission
lines"
Senator Norris also pointed to
language in the amendments which
states that IVA, lin order to supply
farms and small villages with cleo
trio power directly . the board
shall have power to acquire existing
electric facilities used in serving
such farms and small villages. E"
1t is further stated in the amend
mentS that to facilitate the DISPOSE
ton of surplus power, IVA shall
enable states, counties, municipali-
ties and non-profit organizations to
acquire facilities for the diStribu-
ton of such power" by extending
credit for five years to these politi-
cal subdivisions.
Must Consider Amendments
That credit can be used to &C
quire, improve and operate power
plants and transmission lines and
incidental facilities.
Commenting on the amendments,
Senator Norris said: AS to the leg
1slative authority. it is made more
specific and more precise by these
amendments"
The Senator said any court would
have to take into consideration the
affect of the amendments in decid-
ing such a case as is now before the
Supreme Court even though the leg
islatiop was not in existence at the
time the legal action was started.
Forney johnson of Birmingham,
who received, as of last February,
$4,000 for taking the stockholders
ease through Judge Grubbs court,
it attorney on the appeal to the Su-
preme Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27

Lincoln. 1926 d a n-short 01QS
coupled with trunk on back. U4OO
Has only run 10000 miles and ap-
pearance and mechanical condition
are perfect. Five new tires. A give
away at $135: easy terms.
EMERSON q ORME
18th and NJ SITS. N. w. Dist. 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27

c. DICK ENGLISH for used cars 215 Pa.
Ave. 8. E. Line. 0303.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27

Ford 1881 De Luxe Roadster @16E
Clean as q pin and ready to UAUO
60. Low price. Trade ana terms
RICHARDSON BROS.
22O4 Nichols Ave. s. e. AT. O7O8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27

Chevrolet 1880 Sport Coupe-A c17O
snappy little Job that will oil 10
give perfect satisfaction.
HANDLEY MOTOR COMPANY
$3.50 Ga. Ave. n. w, AID, 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
USED CAR BUYERS

Are you interested in purchasing
cars reposSeSSed by Finance Co?
If so, please get in touch with the
AUTOMOBILE FINANCE CO.,
INC, w. e. Rachels, Mgr, 1901
18th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27

Automobiles for Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
GLORIFYIN6
 YOURSELF
Al;c;sAsst
6Iyyy6 Mk !zlcg 9ll:

Makeup to match the complexion you've bleached and treated SO carefully until not q trace of sum- mer tan remains is no more 1m- portant than preparations ana routines to keep you dainty ana well groomed.
 The fagtidious woman who wants to be immaculate all winter should see that her bathroom shelf cons tains an effective deoderant and that her budget is adjusted to ale low her larger dry cleaning bills.
 Just because your woolen dress es don't show every trace of dusts you can't put off sending them to the cleaners. Dark felt hats need to be brushed on the outside and sponged with cleaning fluid on the inside as frequently as did your summer bonnets. White collars and cuffs must be laundered daily. Of course, the old rules about fresh underwear and stockings each morning are important to observe.
 Make 1t habit never to leave your house in the morning wear ing anything you'll be embarrassed about if an important luncheon in- vitation come your way.
 Be sure that you are scrupu- 1ously neat and clean from your very skin outward to your topcoat. Goats, incidentally, ought to be brushed and hung in the sunshine for two o rthree hours at least once every two weeks.
 Put shoe trees in your shoes the minute you take them off. This way. they'll keep their shape much longer and look infinitely heater and better on your feet. Then, too. shoes ought to be aired in the sunshine now and then.
 Get a deoderant and use it as often as necessary. If the skin un- der your arms isn't especially sensitive, strong one that has to be used only once a week is ideal. For skins that are easily irritated. there are mild types-just as ef- fective, but requiring more fre- quent use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

1. This often happens. Men frequently see some woman's pie ture "falP' for her on the spot, hunt her up and marry her. There is a good deal of historical evidence that several men have committed suicide because of falling hopeless ly in love with the famous Mona Lisa," the woman painted by Leon- ardo centuries ago, and now in the Louvre in Paris. Sex is a strange thing and it's absurdities seem to have no limits.
 2. They could if both parties were willing to face life as it is in- stead of living in world of exag- gerated egotisms where neither ap- @reciates the other. nor recognizes Ais or her rights. Prof. E. R. Groves. sociologist, of N. c. Univer- eity, author of Marriage" and Sex tn Marriage' has written fine lit- t1e booklet for my readers, enti. tied How to be Happily Married" !"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

girl and expose her. She'd laugh at John McNeln for being taken in bY her. But not too much, of course. Men hated having made fools of themselves. =.
 
 She thought, "He must be senti- mental over her if he sees her that often. But nothing's incur able. Half his thrill comes from believing her to be me. She can't be as good-looking as I am, and she can't know as much about handling men. I think I can take him over!" Her chin was up. There was in her blood the same love of conquest that had made Silas Hunter, her grandfather, build railroads and hold them.
 "Take me up to her, Penny" she commanded.
 Bertha was thinking as rapidly as her weary, never-too-goodb brain would function. She said soothing ly, Come into the dining room first, Miss Elaine, and have a cup of coffee. A body's not hardly fit to argu till they've had their cof- fee. I'll run a pan of rolls in the oven for you and open a jar of preserves. You used to like my damson marmelade for breakfast" "Did I?" asked Elaine, still en- grossed with her purpose but lur- ed by the thought of breakfast. "Oh, well, have it your way, Penny"
 She went into the dining room and sat down at the big walnut table. While Bertha prepared breakfast Elaine smoked cigaret and drummed her fingers on the table. The room held her amused attention. Its furnishings were so stiffly Victorian, so blatantly ugly that they intrigued her. And yet the proportions of the great high ceilinged old room were excellent.
 Wouldn't 1t be screamingly funny" Elaine thought, If John McNeill and I should fall in love, really seriously, and decide to live here and do the old house over! I'd bring a decorator out from New York and do the thing right. Modified Victorian. Leave the lit- tie marble mantles. But I couldn't bear to stay here more than a couple of months out of a year. {. I wonder if John would be hard to handler"
 Again there came back to her surge of memories concerning the good-looking boy next door whom she used to worship. He'd been indifferent and unattainable in those days. It would be heaven Mou mIu Jo sABIs eTBu ol Al and punish him for that 15-year- old indifference. Suddenly it seem- ed to her to be the only thing worth doing.
 Bertha came in with the tray then, serving the meal with paci- flying words and gestures, as one would step around handsome cat that one wished to mollify. Then, when there was no more for her to do, the old servant went out of the room and climbed to she third floor by means of the back stairs. She must warn MT. Duncan that there was another person in the house to menace him. (T0 Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
PARIS STYLES CHATS

Outstanding is the sheer black wool which looks like silk crepe. The dress Is in two pieces with shorter, straight skirt whose fullness comes from box pleats at the side seams. The top is high at the neck with a white band and crisp bow tie sim liar to that worn by man. The long sleeves are full above the el- bow and have white wrist cuffs. The bow tie at the neck is repeat ed at the front of the belt.
 Sometimes a color note is in- troduced into the black and white ensembles as in the case with a one-piece woolen dress from Nina Ricci. High at the neck with long full sleeves, this informal after noon dress fastens in front with round crystal buttons which are pulled through frogging of purple and white silk braid, and is worn with a ribbed patent leather belt.
 From the same house comes a dressier afternoon gown in black silk which is speckled in small white dots.
 Still ai.other dress from Nina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
SYNOPSIS

RUTH WOODsON, pretty, htgh-spirlted girl of 1e, in search of work, seeks refuge from a storm fin an old stone house with s blue dor fin the little town of Worthwhile. The queer old care- tnlxer, BERTHA GIBBS, also known as PENNY, mistakes Ruth for ELAINE CHALMERS, whose grandfather built the house. Ruth falls in Ioce with JOHN M'NEILLI, the young man next door, and resolves to stay on Q while, posing as Elaine.
 Elaine, at Graycastle College, vows in a sorority meeting to win the love of her childhood hero, John McNeill. She plans to go to Worthwhile. John, receiving a lct- ter from Elaine, realizes that the girl in the old Hunter house is . . fake. He loves her, however, and resolves to tell her, but be- fore he can do so is called out of town.
 John leaves 8 note of explana- ton to Ruth, but old Bertha de- strOys 1t. Ruth thinks John has gone away in disgust, having found her out. Slecpless, she goes to the library for a book and there finds 8 half-finished sui- eide note. She follows the person who has written it to the third floor and discovers him to be DUNcan HUNTER, EIaine's uncle, who has been unjustly held in an insane asylum. Ruth urges him to live and to prove his sanity legally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

which I shall gladly send for just what 1t costs me, namely, a self addressed envelope and ten cents in coin or stamps.
 3. In a very vital sense, yes. Nothing would pay the world big ger cash dividends than to seek out all it's brightest children. give them the best education possible and start them on the road indicated by their strongest aptitudes. After that. ninety-nine per cent would not only make their own living but en- rich the world with inventions, art, new forms of wealth, and the rich- es that genius alone can create. Not all bright children would prove to be real 'geniuses" but they are the only children who ever do make geaiuses and more of them would become geniuses than is true at present when many gifted children have little or no opportunity.
 Copyright John '. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
RTY0UR
 CHILDREN
!. g. Oks Robsrts esssoa .
M kM kM. {. l.!.lssE ca

They called her "Biigy" at home, short for belligerent and this is why.
 Take last Saturday, for instance. Marjorie's mother got up with a headache. The night before she had eaten piece of chocolate cake when going to bed.
 "Mother. If you eat that you'll be sick as sure as you live" Bligy had warned her. And tomorrow you have to take Roger to the den- tist's."
 But her mother merely said. "T'm hungry. I wish you would stop borrowing trouble, my dear"
 So Bligy took Roger to the den- tist, and he bit and screamed and said he was going to tell on her when he got home because she smacked him and called him lit- tie coward. Roger did tell with embellishments and his mother, whose headache was better, said, You haven't a grain of sympathy in your whole body, Bligy. Some day something will hurt you, and you'll howl loud enough" Unfounded Complaints !, Bligy learned than that her mother had asked the Weekses over to dinner. She knew what that meant. China and glasses to be washed and silver to polish. Without a word she got at them, went out and cut flowers and then was ready for errands. The Ex- change was out of lady-fingers so she got macaroons. T wish you had called me-" complained moth- CT, because I'd have had some- thing else beside blanc mango. You mustn't make all my decisions for me-"
 While she was gone Gerty mooned around in her room. Ma ma" whined Gerty when Bligy ar- rived, II think she's hiding some- thing. Her bureau drawers all are locked. It's that Jack Porter. I bet he sends her notes. She's stuck on Jack Porter" If you weren't such a little prowl cat wouldn't have to lock things up," said her big sister. "Go and wash your face. Mother, make her clean up. She's never clean. She is worse than Roger" Some of your friends must be coming. I know the signs" sighed mother. You never have any time for us."
 IncOnsiderate Father
 Father arrived home and chose upstairs couch to have his nap. Dad, if you don't mffd," suggested Bligy, would you nap upstairs? Some of the boys and girls said they might stop in."
 "Im comfortable, Miss Bossy," yawned dad, and went to sleep. It was a cold day but the crowd sat out on the porch. Jack suggested a sundae. I'm going out for an hour, mother" said Bligy.
 What? And leave me with all the things to get ready? I call that pretty cold-blooded. My headaches coming back, too."
 But Bligy went. At five she was back, quietly and efficiently sys- tematizing the dinner. She fed the children first. ate something herself and took them off to an early mo- vie to get them out of the road. She did not see much of the show. Her seventeen-year-old eyes were lock- ing far beyond. Next morning she decided she would tell them she was going away to get job. Away, Away. Her eyes filled but she knew it had to be. Sometime any, way. And she knew they would say, What a strange, ungrateful child you are. Leaving good home and love and care for a bare room and starvation"
 Copyright, 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
GIVE A MAN MILK HE CAN
 DRINK

OkkANA
 Bovine tuberculosis typhoid fever, scarlet fever, septic sore throat, undulant fever, and in rare instances possibly diphtheria may be carried in milk.
 The agitation to make compul- sorry the par-boiling of all milk be- fore it is sold, pasteurizing, as it is called, is based ostensibly on that fact. It is well to remember, how ever, that the process of par-boil- ing or pasteurizing (which consists in heating the milk up to 140 to 155 degrees F, for from five to twenty minutes, depending on the degree of heat, and then letting 1t cool off) not only retards the growth or multiplication of any dis ease germs in the milk but also re- tards the growth and multiplication of the tactic bacilli which. are na- turally present in milk and serve a healthful purpose in the alimentary tract of man. Such par-boiled milk does not sour as soon as pure fresh raw milk does. Some people mis- interpret this as indicating that it is better milk and that they may safely use it even though 1t is far beyond a fresh condition. Person. ally, although I think water is the best of all beverages and milk the next best, I'd prefer water to pas- teurized milk that is over two days old, especially in summer or au- tumn. I cant cite any authority for this. Just a notion of mine.
 Somehow at a snooty dinner al- ways manage to take off using the implement the hostess indicates is trump, but as we clear away the remains of the fish grow careless and at the finish find have only the butter knife left to attack the pie with. Likewise, I'd travel all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

For the the slightly heavy figure few models could be of better type than todays pattern. Here you very coatle dress with long slim pce bodice with softly falling It's effective pictured in plum tweedweave silk with tache braid It's simple and moderate in cost
 Style Mo- 34o5 designed for sizes 36 s. 4 R A. 6 and %B Size 36 requires yards of 39inh material with yard contrasting and M yard of 2nch contrasting for abot bands.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (coin preferred for Write plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Fall and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send for Your Copy Today BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
 Send your money and order Pattern Department Waterbury Waterbury state sze