davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
BY MARY E. DAGUE

BY MARY E. DAGUE
 Lamb noisette with 8 delectable accompaniment of pastry and cok- ed fresh fruit Is my favorite new dish for 1895 so far.
 Choose a loin of lamb and re- move the fillet. Cut into slices about an inch thick. Dip in melt ed, butter and broil quickly, first on one side and then on the other. Season well with salt and pepper; place each on a round of hot but tered toast. Put large mush- room cap which has been sauted in butter on top of each. Pour a port wine sauce over it, arrange pastry filled with many different fruits on the platter and decorate with points of toast.
 Fruit Caps the Meal
 Melon balls cut from melons, wedges of fresh pineapple, Cali fornia grapes, slices fo apple and pears are simmered in butter and then stuffed into the pastry boats then you have something, let me tell you, in hte way of food.
 Save the drippings from the meat as it broils and add boiling water to make 1-2 cup. Add IA cup port wine, 1-2 teaspoon lemon juice and tablespoon currant jel- ly. Heat thoroughly but do not let boi land pour at once over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
HATS OFF TO NEW .BONNETS
L@<2\ MOderniSed AdGttiOnS
 Hz1w ReUive PctMreSqNe Style

DONNETS are the most im- O portant hat influence of early spring. Authentic adap- tations of the 18th and 18th centuries, these very fiatter- ing and feminine toppers are just modernized enough to be wearable with present day styles, while still retaining their old-time charm. Bonnets provide a necessary finish to the regency silhouette so pop ular just now and will un- doubtedly prove to be more than the passing fancy most fashion firsts turn out to be.
 The picture bonnet at the top of the sketch is tformed of black stitched taffeta with soft blue vel- vet ribbon tying in an enormous draped bow. To the lucky owner of a perky taffeta suit this topper would be a welcome adjunct.
 At the right, brown stitched taffeta is used for a younger ver- sion of the bonnet with Q wavy brim and pastel bouquet perched at the very top.
 Black straw cloth makes the most extreme hat in the group, shown at the bottom of the sketch. A nun-like ruching of pique out lines the face. While this hat Is adaptable to almost any costume 1t requires a fair countenance be- cause of it's exposing lines.
 -Gladvs Parker,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
TPYOUR
 CHILDREN
. ey Oliwe Rpberts Bsrhse 2
 zsy REsz slssszs' z.s

Not long ago two mothers were talking about their little boys who were near of an age, about two and half year old.
 Oneswas a business woman who had to be away all day every day except Sunday. The other cared for her baby herself and had no maid.
 The business girl naturally had to have someone to do the work and look after her baby. There was no one else to stay at he house and play mother, but she had managed to discover that rare article, a combination housckeep- CT and nurse.
 Their boys were-are-only children and being so nearly equal in months, health and parents (these young couples being we'll educated and of about the same means) 1t offered splendid chance for comparison. e.
 Now the little fellow bereft of his mama each day was slow about talking. And he had been lazy about walking, too. The other was a veritable cricket, chattering and never still a waking minute.
 Mother Is Worried
 q am beginning to be worried" said Mother Number 1. Bobby seems so far behind your Ted. Sometimes I think I'll have to take him to have a thorough ex- animation somewhere and find out what's wrong.
 She was frank, wasn't she, for a mother? But then there Is It. tie nonsense about the brisk mod ern girl, even where her baby is concerned.
 Her friend laughed, Just what I was thinking about Ted" she said. I'm beginning to wonder how ever happened to have perpetual motion machine who sleeps with one eye open for fear he will miss something"
 In the end both agreed that their children were normal and sweet and the dearest things In the world. Which they were. There was absolutely not a thing the matter with either of them.
 But why this difference in de- veiopment? Why did Teddy seem to be too far along for his own good and why did Bobby appear 30 backward as to alarm his moth- CT?
 Contrast in CompaniOnship
 Well, the nurse with all the work to do and feeling that little Bobby was safer in his pen than anywhere else, kept him pretty well fenced in most of the time. And naturally he was alone be- cause her duties took her out of the room. She was not a talka- tive person either. So, the baby played with his toys and stayed very, very silent. The same was true of his muscular develop ment. He couldn't act as though he were wound up when he just sat all day.
 The other tots mother had him with her, naturally, except for a few hours Q day when he just had to be penned up or was taking his nap. Moreover she chattered to the baby and played with him, so he picked up words readily.
 Because one develops earlier than the other does not mean in the least that they may be un- evenly developed a a later age. Probably their mentality will be about equal.
 So don't worry if a child ap- pears to be slow. If it is possible Gas it was not in the case of Bob- by's mother) to be with him more it is considered more nearly ideal. For various reasons. Babies get needed exercises and certain stim- uli to the senses and 1t is better all around But busy mothers are busy mothers and all of us have to do the best we can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
RErrER THAN BATTLING

Canyon City, ore-(UP)-Mr and Mrs Walter Lowe. Prarie City ranchers, have found predatory game hunting more profitable than farminng. In three months, they bagged $40 coyotes, bobcats, bad gers and skunks that. had preyed On neighbor's crops. Lowe collected a bounty of sS.60 for each coyote belt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
OREGON MAY GROW ORANGES

Dayton. Or c =. (UP)-oregon many furnish strong competition for orange growing states # exbert> isaents performed on the Clyde M.. LaF'oilette farm prove succAssful. 4 three.l .lear-old tree produced 90 large otangee tliie season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
2z22

House frocks become more feminine and make buS hes pleasant You look pretty as picture in ths model Best of all is its quickly made The daSed sleeve with shoulder and the collar cuts in ons with the fril
 The material is as delightful the model-coon print influenced by new dark colorinss 50 wearable and smart
 Style No 2722 designed for sizes 1 1e IS years S. and 4Onches bust Size 16 requires SIS yards of 3ench tssal with 71 yard of 85inch contrasting.
 Send yTFTEEN GENTS 15c) in stamps or coin (cOan prsferSed) for PATTERN Write plainly NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. RE SURE TO STATE SIZE xoU WISH
 Something new! Something dferenti Our Spring Fashion Magazine. the fashions parade Learn fabrics Read the latest makeup hints from New York and Hollywood. The book Is ready now. Send 10 cents Gor your copy. f a6
 send for Your Copy Todayi Price BOOK TEN DENTS. BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTX-BIVE CENLs.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Depariment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health hygiene not should brlef written 
  Waterbuf1 DemOc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

Through the windows, of huge watertank at Berlin divefg have been watching tests of new type of diving apparatus known as arti- ficlai lfnRa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
SYNOPSIS

ANN MOLK1sTER breaks her eugNBoment to TONY MICKLE 1he enHne day that PETER KEN DAAl1. tells VALERIA BEN. MEET, his nancee, that every. thing 6 over between them. Ann fhinks she stu loves Tony and EeleF believes he still cares for taleRia, but when chance brings tho two together and Peter asks Ann tO marry him she agrees,
 They 70 to Florida and are happy there until Peter Is re- called home. His family snubs Ann and VaIeria tries to make trouble. She succeeds finally and Ann goes away, leaving no trace 09 her wherei bouts.
 She Is hired as governess for tho children of MRS TRACY, an artist. ALLAN VINCENT, Mrs Tkacy'e brother, Is attentive to : Ann. Through him Ann learns that Peter fs furnishing . house. Convinced that he plans to di- yOrce her and marry Valeria, Ann leaves the Tracys.
 She goes to work in Q book store. One rainy night she meets Allan and he persuades her to drive home with him for dinner. When they arrive he admits his mlbter is not there. Ann realizes sa1e has been tricked. She outwits Allan nnd gets back to the city in c cab. The driver recognizes her ana communicates with dctec. ttyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

TODAY'S FASHION TIP.
 Five collars and four scarfs give a single dress nine lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

Gro Re COiltinucti)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
new ELECTRIC
LAMPS SHOWN
'Pin-It -Up' Type Provides
Portable, Efficient
Illumination.

The new "Pin-It-Up" lamps are
now on display at the showroomS Of
the Indianapolis Power and Light
Co. From the time of their first
appearance they have attracted
many favorable comments because
ftheir beauty and distinctive style
1t is a lamp that can be pinned
to the wall wherever needed, and
is Of great convenience over draw
ing tables where all available space
is needed, and for telephone stands,
or it may be used as a bed lamp.
The hanging wall lamps are of
two types, one intended for reading
and study and the other for card
playing, out of the way of the play
ers, but still throwing soft, pleasant
light over the card table.
Casting an indirect light, one of
the new types is mounted on a
swinging arm, easily adjusted to
hang close to the wall or farther
away as needs require. In two
pleasing styles, the lamps are deco
rative, light in weight and may be
moved to any part of the house.
The lamps hang on metal support
that may be pushed into any ma
terial without marring the surface.
Giving a glareless, Shadowless
light, the lamps have all the fea-
lures of the student lamp, and are
of value over d crowded table and
as a pleasing fixture for a small
apartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
TR0PIC HAWAII
ENJOYED AFTER
BRIEF VOYAGE
Island Delights Described by
Travel Department
Manager.

r. A. Kurtz, manager Of the travel
department Of the Union Trust Co.,
100 E. Market-st, describes the scenic
beauty of the Hawaiian Islands as
follows:
Picture a cluster of enchanted
islands, set in a sea bluer than blue,
beneath a sky Of flawless serenity,
a gently sloping strand where you
may recline, famed by soft breezes,
and lulled by the beat of the break
ers over the reef.
But you do not have to imagine
all these delights. They are yours
for the seeking. Fancy becomes
reality, and IN span Of time unbe-
lovingly brief A voyage of luxury
and comfort is the trip to Honolulu
from either San Francisco or Los
Angeles. The liners are commodiOus
and swift, and the passage takes less
than five days.
In the cities and throughout the
islands one hears the soft speech of
the native HawaiianS, a language
for which an alphabet of II letters
sufflces. A few grass houses still re-
main, and some of the ancient occu-
pations are still followed-pounding
taro-root to make poi, a native food,
weaving mats, fishing with spear
and throw-net and riding the waves
in an outrigger canoe"
Any one desiring further informa-
ton about this delightful trip, in
Guiding prices and schedules, may
get full information from Mr.. Kurtz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
STUDENTS
IN ORATORY EVENT
Six Young People to Seek
Prizes tomorrow.

Six outstanding young speakers
have been chosen to compete in the
fourth annual Jewish Youth Ora
torical Contest which will be held at
Kirshbaum Community Center, 2514
N. Meridian-St at 8:15 tomorrow
night. This contest is sponsored
jointly by the Jewish Community
Center Association and the Beth Ell
Mems Club.
Contestants in the college group
are Joseph Calderon, sophomore
at Butler University, whose subject
will be "a Challenge" Leon Cohen, a
first year student at Indiana Uni
versity Extension, who will speak on
"zionism, a Reality and Isidore
Newman, Indiana University Law
School student, who has chosen as
his subject, THE Jewish Share in
the Development of the American
Republic"
High school contestants and their
subjects are Gordon Jacobs, Can
Religion survivor" Florence Slutsky,
What Constitutes a Good jew"
and Jerome Slutzky, The Jew and
World Peace" All are Shortridge
High School seniors.
Judges will be Ernest Cohn, Will
liam Baum, Sultan G. Cohen, Sam
uel Mantel and Max PlesSer. Lewis
Levy is chairman in charge of the
contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Loan Company's Policy
Described by Manager
Capital Firm Has Been
Engaged in Business for
35 Years.

Courtesy and business tact, a de-
sire to serve all classes of persons,
and a historic background of 80
years of business activities have en-
abled the Capital Loan Co., Inc, 207
Kresge Building, Al E. Washington
ST., to make considerable progress
during 1884, according to G. c. Lloyd,
manager.
Because the company has adopted
the highest business ethical stand
ards and has co-operated with
individuals and business concerns in
solving financial problems, it has
become recognized as one of the
leading loan companies of the city,
Mr.. Lloyd pointed out.
Our clientele include persons
from all walks of life We have been
able to help laborerS and the SAL
aried man as well. There come
times when all types of persons need
money to discharge their obliga-
tionS. Governments must borrow
money. The rich and poor must
obtain funds to maintain their
credit. So we have come to the aid
of those who find it necessary to
obtain capital to invest or to pay
debts.
1--WE have refinanced many auto
mobile deals, enabling purchasers
to pay off the balance of their &C
counts in a lump sum and then re-
pay us in smaller payments, thus
giving them an opportunity to pay
other more pressing debts. We ar
range for weekly or monthly pay
ments."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
new CLEANER
BEING OFFERED
Babo Samples Distributed
City by CanVaSSerS of
Pioneer Firm.

This week and next 10000 Indian
apolis housewives will be given gen.
erous size samples of Babo, clean
ing preparation made by the old
established firm of B. T. Rabbit
which began almost 100 years ago
to help keep America clean.
Every housewife and almost every
boy and girl knows about Rabbit
soap products and this sampling
campaign is Just a part of the con-
slant advertising program which en-
braces extensive newspaper and
periodical advertising along with
other promotion mediums. 1t gives
the housewife the opportunity to
try out this product for herself in
her own home.
The samples are being distributed
by neatly uniformed carriers en-
ployed under the direction of the
Pioneer Distributing Company, 159
KentUcky-av. The carriers call at
doors and hand over the sample en-
tirely free of charge. There is moth
ing to buy and nothing to sign. Babo
is on sale at every grocery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
More Beauty Achieved by
StreamIining; DuIux Fin
iSh Used.

Indiana ice manufacturers were
greatly pleased with the showing Of
new model ice refrigerators at their
convention, which took place this
week at the, SEVERN Hotel, accord
ing to Mrs. Harriet Gray, manager
of the refrigerator department of
the Polar Ice and Fuel Co.
Many new features are included
in the models. Much outside beauty
has been added by streamlining
with semi concealed hardware with
the new DuluX finish.
Some models are set higher from
the floor, leaving room for handy
vegetable bin with inside shelves
at convenient heights. Another
new feature in some sizes is twin
ice boxes.
Mrs. Gray has had the display
transferred to the Polar showrooms
at 1000 Northwestern-av where they
will be offered during February at
a discount in price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Fishing the Air

Another amusing episode in the romantic
adventures of Diane and Her Life Saver"
starring Rhoda Arnold. soprano. and Al
fred Drake. baritone. with Lucille Wall
and John Griggs in leading dramatic roles.
will be broadcast over WFBM and the
Columbia network Monday. from to
7:l5 D. m.
The lie Brun Sister. harmony sing
ers, and Irene GedDey. soprano gradu-
ate of the Eastmsn School of Music
who were selected as the addition win
ners in Rochester. n. Y. will appear as
guest artists with Kate Smith on her
New-Star Revue broadcast over WFBM
and the Columbia network Monday.
from 1870 to D. m.
A medley of tunes from the MUSICAL ga
production "Anythilg Goes" will open the
Gvpsies' program Monday at 8 2. M.
over WKBF and al NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
INSURANCE VOLUME
INCREASE REPORTED
indianapolis Life Company
Gained in January.

The volume of new business writ
ten by the Indianapolis Life Insur-
ance Co. in January, 1885, was the
largest in any January since 1881,
the company reports.
A survey made by the Policy De-
partment of the company covering
the new policies issued in January
showed managers, owners and pro-
feSsional men to be the leading buy
erS in volume Of new business. Stu
dents, housewives and children were
leaders in number of policy appli-
cations.
Farmers are buying more insur-
ance than they were a few months
ago, according to the survey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
indianapolis Tomorrow

Architectural Club. luncheon,
Architects and Builders Building.
Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon,
Board of Trade.
Rotary Club. dinner. ClaypOOl.
Indiana Engineering Society, all
day Lincoln.
Marion County Democratic Wom-
ems Club. 8 p. m. ClaypOOl.
GyrO Club. luncheon. Spink-ArmS.
Indiana State Highway Commits
sion, $50 a. m. ClaypoOl.
MeTcator Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
County Clerks Association, 10
a. m. and p. m, ClaypOOl.
Universal Club. luncheon, COlum-
bia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Ice Manufacturers Like
New Model Refrigerators
Painted Metal Again in Fashion

The return of old fashioned
painted tin household ornaments
has induced many home makers to
bring down vases, bowls and trays
from the attic and rejuvenate them
with coat of bright enamel. The
old brass lamps of generation ago,
for example, may be electrified and
painted olive green, Chinese red,
Venetian yellow or rich blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
sedan, no license plates. from rear yard
of his home.
Ford roadster, no license plates, from
parking lot in rear OF 345 n, Capitol-av.
Fred W. Dickens. 1926 Ruckle-st. Ford
sedan 99-252 from driveway at home.
Edmund zeph. 1915 Boulevard-pl. Ford
coach. from 40th-st. and Bouleyard-pl.
Edward P WTr5ighhtti 1927, oWSs N34Yth-st.
Hezlep w. Clark. zoos N. Delaware-st.
De Soto coach. 29-s46. from garage in
S. K. -Frieie. POOL N Harding-st. Ford
coach, 27-779 from gaadr5age in rear Of home.
Ford coach. from in front of home.
Malvin Sheppard, 1869 N. Dearbornst.
Chevrolet sedan. 13767. from in front OF
2024 ,RooSevelt-aV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

TINS: Mrs. Helen Ruth Ward. % 1908 Mar
ion Ave. : W, Canton. Ohio. said: Il felt weak
and SICK all over. / couldn't sleep or eat. My
stomach felt upset AL the time. and had dizzy
headaches. 4 friend advised me to take DR..
Pierce Favorite Prescription. One bottle
made me feel 80 different, l gained in weight,
and ny appetite improved
New size. tablets. SOC; liquid 81 90. LARGE
SIC, tabs. Or liquid. Sl.SS. Al druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
JURY TO SEEK
AID OF LUTz IN
PERJURY CASES
Witnesses Admit UntruthS
but Law Is Weak, Is
Complaint.

The Marion County Grand Jury
today vas prepared 20 lay before
Atty. Gen Philip Lutz Jr. charges
that grand jury witnesses under
oath have blandly lied and then
admitted: OF course I lied"
Sherman Roberts. grand jury
foreman. revealed 20 The Indian
apolis Times that several witnesses
have not only admitted their per-
jury but have defied punishment.
The Jurors charged in an inter-
view with The Times that the In
diana perjury laws are so loosely
worded that the grand jury has no
power 70 force the truth from wit
neSses.
Law Reform Sought
The grand jury, after the Sat
urday morning session. actually
went 10 Mr.. Lutz' Office but were
unable 20 obtain a hearing then,
its members said The jurors viii
seek 10 impress upon the attorney
general the necessity Of strictly
defined. fOTceful state perjury laws,
its members told The Times
The grand jury wishes 70 take its
problem 10 Mr.. Lutz himself be-
cause. they say, many attorneys and
state legislators with whom they dis
cuSsed the matter were indifferent.
The jury charged that there
seemed to be a conspiracy Of lawyers
10 hinder the grand jury and pre-
vent the legislation Of strong per
jury laws.
Offending Section Cited
The state law declares: Who
ever. having taken a lawful oath, .
shall upon such oath swear cor
ruptly and falsely touching a
matter material TO the point n
question. shall be deemed gull -
perjury. and. on conviction. sha- .-
imprisoned in the state prison Ia
not less than one year nor more
than 10 years"
A subsequent ruling states. THE
words point in question are not
limited TO the point indicated by the
question put TO the witness, but
mean the Subject-matter of the in
quiry in a grand jury investigation"
The grand jury members declared
that perjuring witnesses have taken
refuge in the matter material TO
the point" clause and defy the
grand jury to have them punished
The grand jury was particularly
bitter against "Shyster lawyers. d"
who, the jurors claimed. have
coached their clients TO perjure
themselves before the grand jury to
escape indictments.
Time Element Is Important
Members Of the jury pointed out
that it is absolutely necessary to
question many persons interested
in the case at point and that these
persons. realizing they can beat the
law. VIII not testify truthfully.
Even should the testimony later
be found corrupt. it would not be
in time for the grand jury to return
an indictment on the particular case,
the jurors pointed out.
In some instances cases will never
reach the Criminal Court because
witnesses have lied so that there
Will not be enough evidence on
which to base an indictment, the
grand jury said.
The perjury might never be re-
vealed unless the witness should
testify before another grand jury
in a manner that conflicts with pre-
vious testimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Painted Chairs Priced

Old-fashIoned wooden chairs with
fiower-painted backs are now in de"
mand by collectors of antiques.
They are being salvaged from kitch-
ems and attics and after being care
fully cleaned become welcome &C
ceSSorieS in modern homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
NAME RECRUITING CHIEF
Training Camp Group Appoints Aid
for Summer EnlistmentS.

Lieut.. Col. David H. Jennings.
Gary. reserve officer. who formerly
lived here. will assist the regular
Army in the procurement of candi-
dates for the Citizens Military
Training Camp to be held at Fl.
BENJAMIN Harrison in July. He
was selected by the Citizens NIL
itary Training Camp Association.