davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

"Hell, Ruby" Ed vogel said, and then, eyeing Phil, "Well--see you've got company"
 "I'll be on my way" Phil said, hat in hand. "So long, Ruby. I'll be seeing you"
 vogers pale eyes smiled. Don't oily voice. "What's the rush?" Who says I'm in @ rush?"
 "Who says so?" Vogel stepped forward aggressiveIy. T say SO. l say so and what you gonna do about it?" The smiling eyes, the level voice were coolly Insulting. Anger blazed in Phil Henderson's face. "I'll do plenty!" he snapped.
 But Ruby was between them. "Ed-Phil!" -she cried. You've got to stop it--both of you-l" The door at the opposite side of the room opened and Mrs Griffith appeared. Whats goin' on here ?'' she demanded harshly. 'Why--why nothin', Ma" Ruby began. "The boys were just having a little argument" Vogels narrow lips bowed. He said, Good evening, Mrs Griffith Me and my friend were just having little discussion. It was all friendly, you understand" l Phil Henderson cut him short Its time for me to be leaving" he said. "Good night, Ruby. Night Mrs Griffith. Vogel-I'll see you tomorrow"
 "Oh, sure" Ed Vogel grinned Sure, I'll see you!'
 Ruby followed Phil to the door The last thing he saw before he stepped into the darkness was heI wide. crimson lips.
 Half an hour later Phil Tender. son entered a long, narrow, smoke filled room. A short, heavily-built man clapped him on the shoulder "Hi, Phil" he said grinning.
 Hi, Lefty. Seen Joe around?"
 "He was here litle while ago?' The heavily-built man turned There he is." He motioned with his head toward the rear of the room. Back there."
 Phil moved on. There were two men, half-leaning, half-sitting or the, edge of table pushed against the wall. One of them was slender and sallow- skinned with dark curling hair and heavy eyebrows The man beside him had a ruddy complexion.
 The dark-hai d man saw Phil and raised one hand in greeting Thought you weren't coming around?" he said. | "I changed my mind"
 The man with the ruddy com plexion got to his feet. "Got to be goin'." he said. "Either of you fel- lows comin' down the street,"
 Guess I'll stick around a while, Joe Gillaspie said. Phil dropped to the table beside him and the other man moved away.
 Phil lowered his voice as he said nodding at the retreating back, "Is he coming to the meeting?'
 Sure"
 "I talked to Blackie Mover and Frank Sundstrom." Phil went on "Blackie said he'd be there. I'm not so sure about Sundstrom-" Gillaspie let out an oath. Filthy sheep" he said contemptuously "s fraid to stand up with their owr people and fight. That Sundstrom and the rest like him. Swine!"
 Maybe we'd better, get going, Phil said restlessly. "It's getting late"
 Gillaspie said, without turning his head, You go out and wait or the corner. I'll come in a min ute"
 Phil said, 70. K" and arose. H. walked to the front of the build ing, stopped long enough to light { cigaret and went out into the night (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
OLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
.By Alicis Hart Hs,
0NyyN NkE sEy!vEg ES

Although the average woman time to devote to daily beauty rou- tines, there's hardly anyone who can't take one full hour each week to give herself a complete facial. Simply leave orders that you are not to be disturbed, lock the door to your room and then settle down for simple home treatment that will keep your complexion smooth and lovely throughout the years. First of all, put on your pret-. tiest negligee, wrap clean towel around your head, sit down before your dressing table and relax. Don't give the dinner menu q sec ond thought, forget the red marks On Johnnie's card and refuse to answer the telephone.
 Get out your .favorite cleansing cream and smooth some of 1t on neck and face. Then, taking q piece of cleansing tissue. in each hand and using upward strokes
 remove all of the !. now melted
 cream. It's important that you iuse both hands, keeping elbows from base of throat to hairline. Just to make sure every trace of
 dust and grime disappears. put
 on. another layer of cleansing
 cream and wipe 1t of in the same
 manner.
 Now you are ready to apply q generous coat of tissue cream.
 Don't forget your ears, eyebrows and the corners of your mouth. Using both hands, gently mas-
 sage the cream into your throat. Then smooth it into the skin on
 your face, working upward from chin to ears, outward from nose to. ears, In cirtular motions about
 the eyes and bhck and forth across
 the forehead. The tissue cream
 process should take at. least fifteen minutes. After this procedure is
 finished. wipe 1t ioM, pat your skin
 with cold tonic with no cosmetics on your face. When you get up Iapply foundation lotion and n1ake-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29


 While the New Year. is still young, we write down another resolution with a flourish. We'll brighten the corners of our home with better lighting for bet ter living. fl
 Really, we couldn't have a finer resolution than adequate illu- imitation for the conservation of our eyesight." It's good to our- selves, our family and our friends.
 And, as if knowing that most resolutions fade into thin air, this flock of recommended lamps pass es on parade to pin us down to our honest intentions!
 For Every Corner
 The model at top center is sug- gested for ones easy chair. 1t is an indirect lamp using one of the new convenient three light bulbs which give three different inten- sities of light at the turn of a switch.
 Below it, at the left is another indirect lamp for chair or daven- port, this one with a three-candle unit (handily equipped with three 40 or 60-watt bulbs) in addition to the three-light bulb.
 The davenport which stands away from the wall may be com fortably lighted across its entire length with "major" lamp like that sketched at the extreme right This is another indirect model. And you might know we would place directly in : the center the LES. Better Sight Study and Reading Lamp made by many manufacturers according to the specifications of the Illuminating Engineering society!
 Its lighting is ace-high foi young, old, and all eyes, since il has been built to right height and width and gives adequate glare. less light with 8 100-watt bulb ir a glass bowl beneath the shade. There's the wall bracket lamp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
MARRIED e9 YEARS

Stockton Mo-, (UP)--Mr and Mrs J. H. Hall believe they should be declared winner of the mar riage marathon. They recently celebrated their 69th anniversary. Most of the Halls 10 children, 22 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchil- dren and one great-great-grand- child, attended. Hall. 94, still IS pretty spry and not on the shelf by any means" Mrs Hall, S7, still does all her own homework.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

"I was busy" Ruby announced, apparently considering this suffi- cient explanation.
 Well" Phil said, shall we get going? It's getting late"
 The girl raised faintly reproving eyes. "I'm sorry, Phil" she said, but I got to break that date for the movies" What do you mean, break it?' Now, listen, Phil, don't be mad! You see had a date with Ed Vo- gel-I promised him long time ago and then when you asked me to go to the movies I forgot. But Ed came around to-day and re- minded me, so you see l couldn't get out of it, could r."
 "Where're you going?"
 'To the dance at Monterey" The girls lashes lowered. Eds got a car, you know" she said slowly, distinctly.
 A knock on the door inter- rupted. The girl said quickly, Maybe that's Ed now!" A moment later she had the door open. Hello Ed" Ruby said. Come on in" The man who entered was not as tall as Phil Henderson but he was | squarely built, broad-shouldered. He wore gray overcoat and gray hat which he pushed back on his head, revealing sandy-colored hair. carefully slicked down,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

Here's deightfuy feminine tailored type. 90 smart meath your winter wrap black and white silk and wool mixture Plain white crnky silk is used for the clever vest arrangement that buttons on at the waisiine.
 It will be splendid dress right through the spring and. prove real economical choice
 Style No FITS is designed for sizes 36 5s 4 4 A. 46 and onces bust Size 56 requires A yards of Soinch ma terial with yard Cf 27inch contrasting material
 Send ErFTEEN GENTS i5c> in stamps coin (coin is preferred) for PATTERN Write plainly NAME. ADpREs2 AND STYLE NUMBER. BU SURE TO STATE sfzM YOU WISH ss Fashion Magaxne See the new fashions on parade Learn about fe new fabrics latest makeup hints from New York and HOyap0d. The book s ready now. Send 10 cents for yOur cCpTss& 8sfsas8 ~
 send 50r sour Copy oiIaxi Price 0f BOOK TEN GENTS. BOOK aud sIAITElEN tOkeit,eF TWENTY-FIyE GENTS.
 spaf nnucy and order to PntteFns DepariTsept. WaterbusS DelnOcak Walefbuft. C A sure m etAkA Aaz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
HIGHER EDUCATION

Boston - (UP) = Mae West is better known to a majority of the 100 Boston University students who took a current information Harry l.. Hopkins or the German Nazi emblem--the swastika. While few had difficulty identifying La West. many answered that Admin istrator Hopkins was president of Dartmouth College, confusing him with another Hopkins Ernest Martin. Few were able to draw the swastika. The. highest score achieved was 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
SISTER MARYS KITCHEN

Cover and bake in a moderate oven for fifteen minutes. Serve from the baking dish with seg- ments of lemon.
 Of course you wouldn't serve artichokes with sausage or corned beef but almost any other m t may be served with artichokes. Lamb, filet of beef. fish and chick en and sweetbread dishes find arti- chokes a splendid accompanying vegetable.
 The Jerusalem artichoke is something else again-a root but not mealy. It is served sometimes as a potato substitute and IS good creamed, dipped in batter and fried in deep fat. Another way to serve 1t is to boil until tender and then reheat with melted butter, minced parsley and little lemon juice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
If You Have Job of Dwindling
 Remember Easy Does 1t

In the typical case of nutritional obesity of long standing it is req sonable to assume that the ordin- ary diet of the individual has been vitamin-poor for many years. Now the healthy body requires a cer- tain reserve store of the several vitamins for maintenance of the various functions. In the obese this reserve has long been depleted. You may think am referring to nutritional obesity (which, by the way, is correctly pronounced O. bess-i-ty) as though it were a de- | ficiency disease, and so l am. At least 1t is a deficiency condition to this extent: Lack of the vitamins the body demands accounts for the abnormal craving for carbohy- drates - instinctively the body craves carbohydrates because most of the vitamins in nature grow with carbohydrates, but unfortunately most of the natural vitamins are removed or destroyed in preparing cooking, refining, preserving and serving of our food, so in the in- stinctive effort to get enough vita- mins we eat more than we can metabolize. This conception is amply borne out by clinical ex- perience. Physicians have proved in thousands of cases that when the body's reserve store of vitamins is re-esta blished, the overweight in- dividual is content with much less food, and so reduction becomes easy.
 So, in overweight of long stand ing, particularly where the per- son is past the prime of life, and 1t is reasonable to assume that the years of hypo-vitaminosi have left some degree of degeneration as well as mere functional weakness, 1t Is important that the patient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
To,norrow's Nfenu

TOnOrrOW's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Baked ap- ples, cereal, cream, cornmeal pancakes, syrup, milk, coffee. LU N c H E O N: Creamed sweetbreads and mushrooms, French artichokes with Hol- landaise sauce, cherry tarts, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Rabbit and bac- on pie, creamed Jerusalem artichokes, salad of oranges and dates on crisp lettuce hearts, queen of buildings, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

 Is  be
   UemOc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

NOTE sctcDlint poln. o se No s mosai questions cs ee wn % ussibe whu science scie puts the rights osanzed se'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH

xoT children growing learning going to school devel 0png The human body machine which the mind exhibition of activity accompanied by physical activity, the quality certainly 1t b exhibited do the quantity quality produced complex children naturally bright naturally duI bright dull most h.
 Our Washington its mave written finding and recognizing ailments children. It will furnish excellent chdrens health Fill CLIP COUPON HERE eas NS Dept S22 Washington The eI 1822 New York Aver Washington, D. c. p want of the bulletin CHILD HEALTH enclose herewith GENTS
 D. s. postage postage handling a costs: 4 8 reader of The Waterbury tA7).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
By Joe Williams
Derby StandOuts Are Scarce
BrOOkmeade Prospects Poor
Laying Bet in Met Is Ordeal

NEW YORK, April 22Gwo weeks from today it will be
much easier to discuss the Kentucky Derby author-
tavey than it For weeks from today the Derby
will have been decided And think it will be rather generally
agreed that an expert tell you about such things
after they over
Certainly the weekend results did throw much light
the subject Not enough any rate to establish any par
ticuar eligible as rugged sandout The Greentree Stables
Eye added his by winning the Chesapeake and
Roman Soldier improved his position by winning the Texas
Derby From on inevitably, you will hear more about
these two colts in the prerace dope.
If the weekend activity in the East South and South
did not cataput any particular eligible into binding
prominence did properly evaluate of
the other Derby hopes The highly touted Commonwealth
for instance better than third in the Chesapeake
and the equally highly touted Psychic Bid nowhere in
the PaUmOnok.
disappointing necessarily seal the doom
colt showed when he ran very bad trial race a
won the event Ike breaking Sticks Still disappointing
calculated anybodyi optimism
TN any event it begins to will
= dominate me S d tb noD bodng aces hack to back
High Quest To repeat Psychic Bid was nowhere
third remaining 3year-Od reliance has yet
win be able get % 0 oo5 Memorial the Gd of 4b the F Fsss
come I a 1o 49, ie ~ Lrio ont smashing field Of 10 or
3yarod including Omaha Today Plat Eye and Psychic Bid
the actual running of the Derby
IRON the point public whether
unusual allure of the race should be accepted in high gee Or
improves conditions become The
especial emphasis
the betting ring half mile country fair
record breaking crowd to Jamaica for the
with
find myself wondering
throng betting perhaps should
saymi and manhandled
practically his life
he he he
shirt Before and after each
of suggestive of Times Square sub
should permit her brave this chastity
ordeal debating directions for the
ospokn betting system laborious anquated
when first
installed refnements with
the system just bad as
couldn't possibly have been worse
parmutuel betting should
pressed There likelihood that
of the Legislature in June II
at this session and passed at second
before the machines
lega7ed.
There some the law under which the
why the bet
ting structure haphazad from state
neWd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
TRIBE PITCHING
Boxing, Mat Bouts
on Community Card

Two boxing bouts and two wres-
Ting matches will comprise the ath-
letic card for the regular weekly
emergency community entertain
ment at Tomlinson Hall tomorrow
night, it was announced today by
the Marion County Emergency
Recreation Bureau. Nine vaudeville
acts also are on the program.
The fistic encounters will pit
Speedy Wallace against Hank Car
michael at las pounds, and send
Lefty Lefferts against Chuck
Everetts at 1875 pounds. The grap-
ping events will match Charlie
Bourke with Harry Westerfeld in a
5-pound contest and Blackie
Johnson with Eddie Cory at $50
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Red Birds in Top
Place After Twin
WinOver Colonies
Saints Swamp Brewers and
Blues Lose Again.

The Columbus Fed Birds, 1884
champions, today had undisputed
possession of first place in the
American Association as the result
of double win over Louisville and
Milwaukee's defeat at the hands of
st. Paul yesterday.
Columbus, playing at home, won
its fourth and fifth consecutive vic
tories. The Red Birds came from
behind in the first game to win, 6
to 5, and eased through the second
game, with rookie John Chambers
in fine form, to win, to 2.
Meanwhile the Brewers lost at st.
Paul, IA to 6. Milwaukee made only
three hits.
The luckless Kansas City Blues
lost their fifth straight game of the
season at Minneapolis. The score
was to 3.
The Toledo Mud Hens, who have
won only one game this season,
dropped double-header to Indian
apOliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

one tussle will see the return OF
Roland Kirshmeyer, former Okla
homa A. and NJ. mat ace, who will
take on Marshall Blackstock, Ari-
IONA husky. KirShmeyer. favorite
here last season, is one of the tallest
grapplers in the game. He stands
six feet, seven inches high.
In the other supporting tilt. Jack
Warner. Little Rock, Ark, will come
to grips with Mahmet YouSeh,
Turkish mailman who has annexed
three victories at the Armory. The
matches will be for one fall each.
The LondoS-Chewchki main go
calls for two falls out of three with
a time limit of 90 minutes. Londos,
who is recognized in the majority OF
states as the worlds heavyweight
champion. scales around 202 pounds,
while the Indian hits the 24O mark.
Londos' National Wrestling ASSo-
citation title will be at stake. Chew
chh will be making his first appear
ance IN Is months. He was REIN
stated last week by the state aSso-
citation following a Is months suS-
pension for practicing unethlCal
tactics in a local bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Light Heavies on
Hall Mat Card
Mccarthy to Meet PiIuSo in
Main Go.

ThIce light heavyweight matches
will be offered at the mat show to-
night at Tomlinson Hall with the
veteran Irish Pat Mccarthy, meet
ing the new italian sensation, Ernie
PiluSo, who has won seven straight
main events at the local arena.
They meet in the main go for two
out of three falls with 1l2-hour
time limit.
In the semi-fnal Frank Wolf
Tulsa. is matched with Wild Bill
HaSSan. New York. who will be max
ing his debut here. Wolf has won
both of his local matches, diSpoSing
of his opponent last week in straight
falls. Wolf and HaSSan will meet
for two out of three falls with one
hour time limit.
The opening bout will match Al
VantreS, Boston. with the Colo
radoan Chris Zaharias. of Denver
Zaharias will be making his first
appearance here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Tribe Chatter

Johnny COONEY of the Indians
- is himself again and is covering
center field in big league style. Over
the weekend in Toledo he had nine
putouts and one assist and got five
hits, including two doubles. In Sat
urday's tilt the Down East veteran
made a catch in the seventh inning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
DETROIT WOMAN SETS
PACE IN PIN FINALS

BV JHitCd Press
CHICAGO. April 22.-MrS. Peggy
Lindberg Of Detroit rolled six
game total of 1850 pins in the wom-
ems national match game bowling
finals here last night to go into the
lead over five competitors.
She had a high point total of 26
compared with IS $3.50 for Mrs.
Ruth Johnston of Detroit, who
rolled 1928.
Mrs. Gertrude SchuSter of De-
troit defeated Ann johnson of St.
Louis, "a 1850 to "a $3.50, and BeS-
sic Fender won from Cecilia Grob,
both Of Chicago, 25 $3.50 to % $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

first sacker collected a home run,
double and walk in the first contllct
of the afternoon and double and
two singles in the second. he patCeu
in three markers in the initial
struggle and two in the nightcap-
Bob Walsh helped win his own
game when he brought the Indians
out of their dugout to do war
dance when he blasted the sphere
over the right field fence with
Sprinz on base in the fourth frame.
Another feature was the hitting OF
Page in the first half of the twin
bill with a double and triple ana
sacrifice. Chief Killefer said: l
hired 'em to pitch, not to hit, but
if they want to surprise me WIN
their swatting prowess I will believe
in Santa Claus again.
Hen Fans Crushed
A crowd of 1000 turned out to see
the Hens bow to the Hoosiers and
the double defeat was bitter pill
to the Mud Hen customers for 1t
made the home record six defeats
and one victory,
The Indians found the range for
ten blows in the first Setto and got
their seven runs off Carl Boone, who
used to be a Tribester. He went
five rounds and was succeeded by a
lad named Irving Stein, who pro-
ceeded to halt the attack. AS a
matter of fact Stein held the Red
skins hitless and runless in the last
four innings. He is a right handler
from the Texas League.
Fielding stars for the Indians were
Sherlock and Stephenson. In the
ninth inning Stevie ran to the fence
in left center and brought down
/ Susces drive wish one hand. The
ball had three-baSe ticket on it
Sherlock accepted nine chances in
the 7-to-3 win and some OF his
assists were one-handed grabs back
on the grass. He also played in
high in the nightcap and got a
single and double.
Lawson Is TrOunced
Toledo employed 16 players in the
second Skirmish as the Indians
pounded the leather for IA blows
Roxie Lawson was sent to the
showers in the fifth session and the
parade was on as Manager Fred
Haney sought a method to halt the
HooSiers. Nichols, Augie Walsh and
Collier were other Hen hurlers sent
to the slaughter.
Toledo was held to five hits in
the nightcap, but Bob Walsh issued
seven passes and Wright one
Wright famed two Hens during the
three innings ne worked. He was
the picture Of confidence out there
filling the relief role.
This is an off-day in the league
schedule for the Tribemen, but ii
won't be holiday. They were
under orders to report at the
stadium at 100 this afternoon for
batting and fielding drill. They
copied the road opener and are
eager to add to their laurels by re-
peating in the home inaugural to-
morrow
Columbus will be here tomorrow
and Wednesday and then move on
TO Louisville as Toledo comes to
Perry Stadium for four games
Thursday, Friday. Saturday and
Sunday. The Tribe then will visit
Louisville before invading the West
The Columbus and Toledo series
here will be the last for the Indian,
] at home until May IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

that required the
movements of an
acrobat. He went
against the fence
in deep center,
leaped and came
down with Roett-
gers mighty wal
lop in his glove
hand. And this
was after a long
run. The injury
that kept him out
of many games
/ a S t y e ar h a S
healed and the