davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

ments. Then, Steve went on' You look awfully pretty tonight, Gale. Did you know that? You re the prettiest girl here"
 "Silly!"
 But it's true. There isn't one of them who can compare with you for looks. Not one!"
 Now was the time, Gale thought, to tell him what she had made up her mind to say. She had tried to say it earlier in the evening, had put it off. But there was no use delaying any longer. Steve had been so patient. Walt ing for her answer. He had prov en himse'', over and over again. his fine qualities, his devotion. And Steve was the man she, was going to marry.
 Her fingers, clipped in his, frightened, Gale said. f,most in a whisper. Do you remem- ber-?"
 Almost as she spoke the last notes of the dance tune ended and the shuffling feet came 10 q halt. There was a buzz or voices from the room within, a buzz that grew louder. Sudden ly, single voice rang out. shrill, h-pitched. A mans voice, an- gry. defiant.
 Gale sprang to her feet, the color gone from her face. Its Phil" shc said.
 Phil Henderson's voice rose again from the 1om beyond. Let 'em try to stop mel he shouted. "Jus' let 'em try it!
 Gale caught Steve's arm. "We've got to do something!' she said. "Oh. Stcve-!" Without waiting, she ran into the dance hall.
 (TO Be ConLlnucdD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
SIMPLE MINT ICE CREAM

Rose mint frost-wouldn't sucf a delectable name make any des. sert taste better? Here's how yor make it = simple as simple. Jus add crushed peppermint stick. when you are making vanilla ict cream in the refrigerator. Ther melt chocolate bars for a sauce for this lovely-colored, lovely favored dessert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
ONE BY ONE THE
 OLD TRADITIONS PASS.

Every now and then young child finds some pretty candy pills or tablets, sugar coated pellets | or chocolate coated, eats them, and presently dies from strychnine con vulsions.
 To the discredit of modern medl- cine be it told that the regular medical practitioner, the family physician, is to blame for these terrible deaths in too many in- stances. Yes, the National For mulary, which is second only 10 the U. $. Pharmacopoeia in auth ority, is accessory before the fact and thus the entire medical pro- fession is responsible, for the Ma tional Irormulary, in deference to quaint medical tradition, still lists the pills or tablets which carry such horrible death to innocent children, viz, Pillulae Aloini, Stry- chninae ct Belladonnae ,or as 1t IS familiarly called the A. E. &. 5. tablet. Each pill contains one ntth grain of aloin, one eighth grain of belladonna extract and l-l25th grain of strychnine. Adults have been fatally poisoned by one-four- | tn grain of strychnine. The aver age meOlC1ildl uoSc loi dH ouui' one -fortieth grain. A young child would be likely to suffer strych- nine convulsions from the amount | of strychnine in three or four Of these unjustified A. B. & $. pills.
 In fact everybody should know 1 that when a baby or young child SUDDENLY Is seized with convui- sions or spasms the possibility of strychnine poisoning must always be considered.
 | Aloin is a resin from aloe, which is the dried juice of a tropical plant. It is purgative. It tends to irritate the intestine, and causes griping. To offset this, belladonna Is effective, PROVIDED the bella donna is given not along with the aloin but four or five hours after it. A dose of aloin or crude aloes | Git has been much used in veter- mary medicine) acts in. say ten hours. A dose of belladonna acts in three hours. So there Is no sense in combing them in one dose when the purpose is to obtain the antispasmodic effect of belladonna at the time when the spasmodic or griping effect of the aloin Is pro- duced. But the old timers did not understand this. And in medicine TRADITION is strong, no matter how absurd or unjustifiable It may | be.
 Just why the strychnine was in- corporated in the formula IS my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.

Food and Growth.
 Kindly give a list of foods which would be conducive to growth, also foods which have a tendency to rctard growth. (Mrs J. G. F.)
 Answer--1n my judgment these foods conduce to normal growth:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

health hygirnr Ire
 
 
  Wiinm Brady National
  DemOc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

This little two purpose" dress of and white crepe Mix print simply fashioned Trimming interest provided by white in gathered neck frls By way of hange, without the jacket blouse See small front Style No. 297 is designed for 14 16 IS ycar 36 3S and O.nches bust Size 16 reques4H yards of 39nch material with 5S yards of g inch contrasting
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) in stamps or coin (con il. pre- krred) for PATTERN Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH Spring Fashion BOOK Costs TEN CENTS Send for Your Copy Todayl BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Something new! Something different! Our Spring Fashion Magazine a~li,us learn fabrics Iicnd the hints New York Hollywood. The book s ready Send 40 cents for your copy.
 Send for Your Copy Today! Price oI BOOK TEN GENTS BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTf-FINE CENIS. your money iaiirsW lpelariiDcDi. Waterbury Democrat Waterbury C e sure tO state size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
By Albert Edward Wiggam, D. Sc, The noted author Of "The Fruit Of the Family Tree"
ooBo7I6HT 70E6 SoNN oiLLA co

AUTHORS NOTE; These scientific g1n o .e No a moral can n win possible without science Science the rights of organized society
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
] Ub To Ihe Minute Democrat Fashions
Jacket Blouse Dress
Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

For. mary years Assistant Professor of HonseboH Arts, Tracbers College. CotHmbia University, New York, W. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

ments. Then, Steve went on' You look awfully pretty tonight, Gale. Did you know that? You re the prettiest girl here."
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Tells
Kids How

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 28.-Shir
ley Temples terpsichorean (such
a big word for such little LADY,
talents are certainly not going to
waste at the Twentieth Century"
Fox studio. Headman Daryl Ia
muck put Shirley to work as Q
dancing teacher and director Of
three or four dozen tiny tots slated
to appear with the baby star In
her new picture, "The MttleSS
Rebel"
shirley's been quite busy with
rehearsals, although she did take
time out to explain that a few OF
the dancing tricks she Is using
were demonstrated to her by that
light-footed pal Of hers. Bill Rob
inson.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

william Powell and Luise Rainer,
was launched at Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer studios this week by Pro
ducer Hunt Stromberg and his
associate, William Anthony Nc.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Hollywood Giggles

your wife or take your hand OH
my knee!"
Warner Production Boss Hal
Wallis fell down and broke one Of
his toes. Folks are saying that he
stumbled over the script Of IAN"
thony Adverse"
Cute Comedienne Joan Davis oh"
serves that the worlds favorite
problem in arithmetic is putting
two and two together and ma6ng
a scandal Of it!
Bill Hanemann is actually wors
ried over how good the monkey
business is in New York since the
city outlaWed hand-organS.
Joe Penner's new duck is going
to be named "Ga-Ga." The Para
mount comedian decided upon
this name after it had been sug-
gested by hundreds Of admirers.
"Ga-Ga" came west with GOO"
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 2S.-Bing
Crosby's fellow citizens at Tolucca
Lake raised such an outcry that
he's been persuaded not to move
away from there. The deal for
Ruby Keeler'S family to buy the
present Crosby home still goes,
but the crooner laid q check on
the line yesterday for a seven.acre
estate in the same community.
He'll build a palatial colonial
style home with swimming pool,
tennis courts and all the trim
mingS. And, though Dixie Lee
says the Crosby family is now
complete, Bing is taking no
chances. There1l be five bed.
rooms in the new place. The
stars neighbors will be Andy De-
vine on one side and Radio Col
unnist Jimmy F1dler on the
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
A Flock of Stars to Act In
The Great ZieqfeId"

rGuire, with a list Of speaking roles
already reaching 105.
In the last minute prior to film
ing the first scenes in the Old
Dewey Theater, where Florenz
Ziegfeld actually discovered Fanny
Brice, three new important players
were added to the increasing cast.
Virginia Bruce, herself an origi-
nal Ziegfeld beauty, has been
chosen for the role Of Audrey
Lane, one Of the most glorious Of
Ziegfeld's glorified girls.
Frank Morgan is to appear as
Ziegfeld's business rival. Billings,
who, though he has a keen eye for
beauty, Is always outwitted by the
better generalship Of Ziggy.
Ray "Rubber-legs" Bolger, whose
famous resilient limbs bounced
him into stage stardom, makes
his first screen appearance as o
dancing comedian in the story Of
Ziegfeld.
Powell will be seen as Ziegfeld:
LUlSe Rainer, as Anna Held:
Fanny Brice, as herself: Billie
Burke, as herself, and Nat Pendle-
ton, as Sandow.
Robert z. Leonard Is directing
the musical extravaganza, which
is to have q background Of some Of
the most spectacular sets ever con-
StrCcted for one film-running The
gamut from the blatant din Of
circus carnivals and worlds fair
midwayS through o quarter Of q
century Of gambling casinos, fash
ionable hotels, small theaterS, mid
dle-sized theaters, big theaterS, and
great theaters-12 theaterS in all.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

All Of which, apparently, is o
lot Of bosh. Ginger lost 13 pounds
during the strenuous labors Of her
starring picture, Tanned" She
gathered UP her maid and went
to the mountains somewhere
back Of Santa Barbara) to rest.
But, before she left, she talked
over the new story with Mark
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 28.-Show-
ing you why studio executives tear
their hair, a rumor is all over
Hollywood that Ginger Rogers has
walked out on R-K-O and Is re-
fusing to play opposite Fred
Astaire in FOLLOWING the Fleet"
Jealousy, whisper the know.it.alls,
has torn the screens most popu.
lar team aSunder.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

Mother Machree, 1885
Sure, I love your new permanent
wave and bobbed hair,
And the browS still left standing
and penciled with care;
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Ginger Rogers Is Not Complaining

sandrich and picked out her cos
tune designs. The wardrobe de-
partment has O model Of her fig
ure and won't be held up on the
clothes. They couldn't fit them
to Ginger, anyway, when she's 1S
pounds off. In 10 days the star
will return and, as far as we can
find out, that's all there Is to It,.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 2S.-The
elongated Fanny Brice wriggled
down the illuminated runway in
the old Dewey Burlesque Theater
and "The Great Ziegfeld" was
on its way to challenge supremacy
After two years Of preparation,
'"rhe Great Ziegfeld," starring
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Lift Allen Option

Paramount studios have exer.
cised their options on the radio
serial, "The Adventures Of Jimmy
Allen" and the services Of Jimmy
Allen and speed" Robertson.
Production will being in about six
weeks.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
I miss the dear face that was
lifted for me
All, who'd guess that, In shorts,
dear, you're
Mother Machree!

dear, you're
Mother Machree!
Jack Oakie Likes This One:
"Lend me five dollars, old man.
I promise you, on the word Of q
gentleman. to pay it back tomor-
row."
Bring the gentleman around
and let me see him"
Yabble Lloyd in Paramount's
''The Milky Way"
Theater marques might have
read that way If Harold Lloyd's
first nickname had stuck to him,
the star recalled on the set yes
terday.
IT found q mastiff pup" re-
lates Lloyd. IT named him Bill.
and when 7 called him I would
do it something like this: Here,
Bill. Hay, Bill. Yahbill. Yabble'
Yabble.'
$50 all the boys started calling
me Yabble."
Morgan Wallace claims a lot OF
Hollywood guys call a doctor when
all they really want is an audi
ence.
Rex Elgin sighs that the chief
hardship in o casting directors
life is that he has to interview So
good actors before he can find a
bad one who can be depended on
to spoil o role!
A certain actor was out one eve
ming with q very charming youns
lady. All during dinner the per
former kept talking about hi
WHEY. extolling her beauty, hel
talent and her love for him.
| Finally, In disgust, the younf
lady turned to the guy. and said
| "say. either stop talking abou
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Ethel Was Stenoq

Ethel Norman, who sings oppo.
site Bing Crosby in Anything
Goes" started life as Q Stenog'
rapher.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Bing Crosby Sells His House
To the Al JoIsons

other. AS the Keeler family want
early possession Of Bing'S house,
the star is hunting for q place to
rent until the builders are
through with his new manSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
OWEN D. YOUNG
HEADLINER FOR
PURDUE EVENT
Famous FinanCier viii Be
Speaker at Housing
Conference.
BIZ Timos Special

BIZ I'M - Npfrfgl
LAFAYETTE. Ind. May Sat
urdsy, June /. has been set ded-
nitely as the date for the Purdue
Research Foundation Housing Con-
ference, which will have Owen D.
Young. famous New York fnancier.
As the principal speaker. On the
program with him will be Presi-
dent Edward c. Elliott of Purdue
University, who also is president Of
the Research Foundation.
The conference which will be held
at the university will bring to-
gether national leaders in The nous
ing industry in an effort to pro-
mote united effort by producers of
durable goods in the industry. and
use Of scientific knowledge in meet
ing the housing situation which
now confronts the nation.
A large number Of acceptances of
invitations TO the gathering already
have been received. and among those
who have indicated they will be here
are leaders in nearly every line of
business concerned with house
building and maintenance.
The complete program for the
day will be determined with a few
Gays, although only two set adj
dresses have been scheduled. those
by Mr.. Young and DR.. Elliott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
SUPERVISORY STAFF
SPONSORING PARTY
ST. VinCent'S Nurses to Hold
Benefit May 10.

St. Vincent's Hospital supervisory
staff will sponsor the benefit card
party to be given in the Nurses
Home Thursday afternoon and
night. May IS.
Members of the general commit
tee are the Misses Gertrude Hirt,
Anne Marie Dugan, Grace Bartle,
Helen Klose. Leona Donohue and
Gertrude Gallagher.
The card party committee in
cludes Misses Ruth Bankan, Mary
Fettig. Helen YOunt, Mayme Click
ner. Florence Pratt. Annette Fin
ney. Anne Kilfoil. Kathryn Fox,
Esther McClain Louise Sullivan.
Rusche Rim, Anne Leinenweber.
Rebecca wilkinson. Mary L. Run
cell Mary Harold and Lorraine
Meyers.
The student nurse committee in
cludes Misses Annette Hand. Mar
guerite Marley and Nellie Stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
MAY 9. I935

Adolph widmer is president. and
Fritz Hessmer chairman of the fes-
tival
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

program viii include music, dancing
and a floor show.
The auditorium will be decorated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
tie THE athletes smoke
is the mild cigarette for YOU!

Skillman, pro squash racquets champion -
hundreds of sports stars smoke Camels regu-
larly and report that Camels never get their
wind" or nerves.
What This miIdness means TO YoU!...It
means you can smoke Camels all you want!
Athletes have made this discovery: Camel's
costIier tobaccos are so mild, they can
smoke all the, please without disturbing
their wind" OF nerves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
DRAMATIC CLUB WILL
GIVE DANCE SATURDAY
st. GATHERINGS Group TO Observe
18th Anniversary.

St GATHERINGS Dramatic Club will
hold its 18th anniversary spring
dance Saturday night al Knights of
Columbus Hall. 18th and Delaware
SITS The committee in charge in
cludeS Harold Sauer. Miss Inez Gus
tard. Raymond Bruce. T. v Thomp-
son and Miss Mary Grennan. Music
Will be furnished by Louis Particle
and his Riviera Club orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Saturday nigh1 by the indianapolis
LiederSranz Singing Society in its
hall. l4l7 E. Westinghouse. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
REJOICE BRITISH
CROWN SECURE
IN REVOLT ACE
King George and Parliament
Mark 25th Anniversary
of Reign.

b. fntf~d P,ess
LONDON. Nav 9-King George
Y. MS lords spiritual and temporal.
and members 81 the House Of Com
mons exchanged congratulate
this afternoon that in world
shaken by revolution the British
empire stands firm as It's rock Of
Gibraltar
The king and queen. again 70 the
cheers NJ tens Of thousands OF peo-
pie. rode in state procession 70
Westminster Hall. ancient banquet
ing chamber 0f the Palace Of West
minsteT-the hall OF parliament-;o
receive congratulations Of the lords
and commons and the high court
Judges on the king twenty-fftn
anniversary ss monarch.
They rode past the window. in
Whitehall. in front OF which. 2s4
years ago. Charles I was behesded
By the victorious Cromwellians.
Lord Sankey. lord high chancellor.
addressed the king in behalf Of the
lords and Capt ElVard A F1tzroy,
speaker Of the House Of Commons,
represented the lover branch OF
Parliament.
Emphasize Security
Significant Of the note that has
been struck during the first days Of
the three months jubilee celebra
ton all the speeches emphasized
that Britains crown is secure.
Peace. too. was emphasized, par
ticulsrly BY the king.
To the loyal addresses Of the
members OF his Parliament, ne re-
sponded.
In these DAYS when fear and
preparation for war are again aStir
in the world. let us be thankful that
quiet government and peace prevail
over so large a part Of the esrths
surface. that under our flag Of free
dom 50 many millions eat their
daily bread in far distant lands and
climates with none to make them
afraid"
Crown Historic symbol
He referred 10 the mother Of
parliaments" as Britains is called
and in referring TO the DOminiOns
said.
Her children, grown 10 fun eS-
tate. stand now upon equal terms IN
common allegiance to the crown
the historic symbol that unites this
great family of nations and races
scattered over every quarter of the
earth"
he referred 10 the Palace Of
Westminster as the very cradle Of
our envied parliamentary institu-
tions"
Here" he commented. is the
anvil on which our common law was
forged. 10 become the JOINT inheri-
tance OF the United States and our
own community Of peoples"
Shows Human Side
The king expressed pride and
thankfulncss that.
The perfect harmony Of our
parliamentary system with our con-
stitutional mOnarchs has enabled
us 10 survive the shocks that in re-
cent years have destroyed other EN-
pires and other liberties.
L pray we may continue to pur-
sue the cause of freedom and prog
ress in a spirit Of peace. tolerance
and understanding"
The human side Of royalty was
strikingly shown during the services.
Near the end of his reply the king
nearly broke down with emotion as
he referred to my dear wife. OF
whom YOU have spoken so kindly"
He quickly recovered himself and
concluded in a firm voice. taking
sip OF water at the end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
YestivaI Scheduled

The European custom of celebrat-
ing a May festival viii be observed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

$50
= ,. Reynolds
Ise. CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

get my wind - never upset my nerves"
Other athletes back him "p...."I smoke
all the CamelS | want, and keep in top
condition" says Mel OFT, sIugger of the New
York Giants. Georgia Coleman, Olympic
diver, says: "Camels don't cut down on my
wind. Bill Miller, oarsman; Jim Lancaster,
n. Y. US 1884 basketball captain; John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

A cigarette so mild you can smoke all you
want that's what athletes say about Camels.
And when a champion talks about - oondi-
ton -" wind healthy nerves-real to-
bacco miidnes-he's got to knOtn
Gene Sarazen says: Playing as much as
dol bare to keep in condition. smoke
Camels steadily. They are so mild they never
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Masons to Give Dance

Master Masons, their families and
friends. will be entertained at a
dance At 3 Saturday night in the
Broad Ripple Masonic Temple. I'M
DER the auspices of the Broad Rip
pie Masonic Lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee 70 restore your pep.
vigor. vitality: or we refund every cent
That's how sure we are that We hsvs
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands Of tests have proved this q
OR full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT
RISK. you can prove It TO yours.
Glendage is the last word In modern
science. In convenient tablet form
Glenda-e contains extracts from the
glands Of healthy animals. The effect
is astonishing. almost magical You
feel and look years younger Your in
terest in life returns. Vigorous health
Is necessary for success in all activity
today
DO not confuse GlendaSe with other
Eo-callsd gland remedies. IL is entirely
unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK You owe IL 20 your
self snd family 70 try this new dav
gland remedy S0-dsy treatment 81
81 the Hook Drug CO.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

in keeping with the European trsdi-
tons. The society recently cele-
brated its sixsy-third anniversary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
SIX MEASURES
VETOED IN 1888
ARE UP AGAIN
Bills Rejected by MCNutt
Scheduled Once More
for Vote.

Echoes of the 1888 General AS
sembly today were heard in the
House of Representatives when
six bills. vetoed by Gov. Paul V
McNutt after the last session, were
presented for reconsideration.
The executive disapproval was up
held.
The measures provided:
/. For three member boards Of
trustees for schools in cities of more
than $4,000 population and less
than $4,000. This had been vetoed
because the bill interfered with the
terms of office of incumbent trus-
tees.
2. Placing certain cities in the
fifth class. The Governor held the
act was unnecessary because OF
Chapter 529 of the Indiana statutes
3. For contract bonds in penal
sum equal to the contract price for
all state. county and local govern
mental construction. The Cover
nor pointed out the law now re-
quires a bond for one and hall
times the amount Of the contract
for highway construction.
4. Permitting the boards Of trus-
tees of Indiana State Prison, In
diana State Reformatory and Indi-
ana State Farm to sell merchan-
disc manufactured to the State. The
objection was that the bill made no
provisions for sales to local govern
mental units.
5. That townships between 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Harry GoIdriCk Dead

Harry c. Goldrick. formerly sales
manager living in Indianapolis, died
yesterday at his home in Los An
geles. Cal, according to word re-
ceived here today. Mr.. Goldrick,
who was 81. was a graduate Of Man
ual Training High School and had
received his first employment with
the old Central Union Telephone
Co. here
Surviving Mr.. Goldrick are the
widow. Mrs. HENRIETTA Goldrick, Los
Angeles: three sons, William, Bonn
bay. India; Miles, New York, and
Thomas, Los Angeles; a brother.
Paul NJ Goldrick, indianapolis, and
three sisters. Miss Kate R. Cold
rick and Mrs Ruth Homsher, In
dianapolis. and Mrs. H. M. john
son. Columbus. o. The funeral will
be in Los Angeles.