davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

"yIalt, Major Road Ahead" read signs to be erected throughout the United Kingdom where approaching drivers cannot have. . reasonably clear view of arterial roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
The Man Who Knows
Whether the Remedy
 You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor.
 Ask Him
Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family's Well-Being to Unknown Preparations

Preparations
 DEFORE you take any prepara- ID tion you don't know all about. for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
 We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most so-called "pain" remedies were ad- vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice.
 Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out withou ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about it's safety were correct.
 Remember this: Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among fhe fastest methods yet discouered for the relief of headaches and all common pains :. and safe for the average person to take regularly. \.
 You can get real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store - simply by never asking for it by the name aspirin alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
FULL. WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Oct. 1o-(UP)-weather forecast:
 Massachusetts--- Partly cloud y, slightly warmer, possibly occasional rain in northwest portion tonight. Friday occasional rain and warmer in east portion.
 Rhode Island Partly cloudy. slightly warmer tonight. Friday occasiOnal Ain and warmer.
 'Connecticut--Part cloudy, slight ly warmer tonight. Occasional rains and slightly warmer tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

When a large flock of birds was caught in pools of oil in Larne Lake, Northern Ireland, and were unable to fly, people carried them hom, cleaned and released them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Reservations Forecast Large
CrOzOd at BYOadCasterS Dance

Reservations for the dance to be
given by Cheer Broadcasters tonor-
row night at the Athenaeum fore
cast a large and lively holiday
crowd.
Proceeds are to be used to buy
milk for undernourished Indian
apolis children. The organization
has co-operated with DR.. Herman
G. Morgan, city board of health
secretary. for several years in this
work.
Various local organizations have
made reservations for parties at the
dance. Included in these are Beta
Chapter, Gamma Phi Alpha, Sigma
Delta Sigma, Omega NJ Tau, Alpha
Iota Latreian, Alpha Delta Latreian,
Delta Sigma Chi, Kappa Gamma
Theta, Psi Iota Xi, Phi Gamma Tau,
and Delta Xxi.
Polls to Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Poll are
to entertain a group of friends at
their home before going to the
dance. In this party are to be
Messrs. and Mesdames Chantilla
White, Walter Lauritzen, George
Stoll, Henry Granger, H. H. Arm
hotter, Carl Ittenbach, Charles Pet
finger, A. j. Resell, A. B Whitten-
more, Harry Shaneberger, DR.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Kohlstaedt, Charles
Page and Warren Chalmer, and the
Misses Mildred Horn and Ada Riley.
Another party is to include Bruce
Levitt and Messrs. and Mesdames
Warren Harrel, c. Harvey, w.
Dodge, D. j. O'Connor, William
Hughes, Irwin Heidenrich, w. E
Robinson, Carl Irwin, James Pow
ers and Oral Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Geisel are
to be accompanied by Messrs. and
MesdameS Wolf Sussman, S. j..
Bardsley and Robert Ramsey, and
Mrs. William Hodson.
Reservations Made by Party
Reservations also have been made
for party which includes Mr.. and
Mrs. st. Dorman, Miss Lois Myer,
and MesSrs. w. G. Ennis, Charles
Hall, Leslie Cox, James Coony and
William Craigle Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson B. Parker
are to have in their party Messrs.
and MeSdames William Rothermel,
Martin Snyder, S. E. Potter, Leo
Gutzwiller, Walter Powell, w. j.
Fahey, H. w. Suttmiller, Charles
Borentrader, Walter Capp and Les
lie Rain.
Accompanying Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ers Mottern are to be Messrs. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Drain Openings
Not Necessary
in Plant Pots

A strong case has been developed
for growing plants in the house in
receptacles devoid of drainage OPP
ening at the bottom, says House
Beautiful. They are cleaner, and
no water can escape from the soil
except from the surface or through
the medium Of the plants them
selves.
1t is impossible for the top to APP
pear moist while the earth in the
pot around the roots is dry, because
evaporation takes place through the
side of the clay pot. In such con-
tainerS rule for watering is to
withhold moisture if the surface soil
seems damp, but a safer means is
suggested by using a simple water
gauge.
Take piece Of absorbent confer
Gus wood-pine, fir, yew or spruce
pointed and long enough to reach to
the bottom of the container. Insert
it close by the edge and leave it,
where it always will be in contact
with the soil and will at all times
be just as wet or dry as the earth
in the Container.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Street-Length
Dresses Aid in
Two-Way Vogue

The dress designers continue to
turn out Knockout ideas in double
duty costumes and 1t is hoped
they will make regular feature Of
them for the benefit of Working
girls who have to 60 places and do
things after Office hours, without
benefit of trip back home and a
complete change of costumes.
This season, these tWo-in-one al
fairs have been aided considerably
by the vogue for street-length din
her, street-length cocktail dresses,
or "don's dress" dresses (call them
what you WILD, and by the impor-
lance of two-piece treatments.
This latter fashion makes it pos
Sible for a designer to make a long
sleeved jumper top for a short
sleeved street-length dinner dress,
without anybody suspecting it's dual
personality.
An excellent example of this is a
charming black crepe, very moder-
ately priced. Fundamentally it is a
shOrt-sleeved frock with a youngish
small shawl collar, accentuated at
the high V-neckline by a stunning
triangular brilliant clip.
The bodice is in color, vivid green
or deep, vivid blue, and the skirt
is in the black crepe with a wide
impressed pleat introduced grace
fu1lV in the front
To wear over this, there is a black
jumper with a fitted hip-band (that
comes up in point, princess fash
ion), and dolman-like sleeves that
taper down at the wrist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Unique Gotham School Teaches
Brides Secrets of Housekeeping

laid properly. If you had asked
them about forks and napkins and
the like, they would have assured
you that of course they knew ex-
actly what to do about such things.
But the truth was, they had taken
them for granted, never actually no.
ticing how anything was done.
Nov that they have to do every
thing for themselves. they are in
doubt about the simplest arrange
mentS.'
Husbands Enroll, Too
AS is fitting in this year of what
one writer has called "the fifty-fifty
plan of marriage carried to its ulti-
mate" husbands are being drawn
into the Brides school plan, too. So
far they seem less interested in the
model kitchen with its pots and
pans hung in just the proper loca-
ton for efficiency than they do in
the wine and spirit instruction.
These particular classes, conduct
ed in the evening so that if hus-
bands have, jobs, they won't have to
miss their lessons, attempt to teach
both husband and wife what they
ought to know about genteel drink
ing-what wines to serve with what
foods, details about vintages that
have remained deep dark myS-
terieS to most Americans, even
the proper glasses to use and
how to pronounce the foreign
names in a way to overawe the most
magnificent butler or head waiter.
And I'm passing on to my huS-
band the table-setting and canape-
making information, declares one
bride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Daily Recipe

RABBIT SALAD
2 cups diced rabbit
l cup finely shredded cabbage
z cup chopped green pepper
l cup diced grapefruit
1 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons sugar
6 stuffed olives
Paprika
French dressing
Mayonnaise
Marinate rabbit in French
dressing for one hour. Drain
and combine with cabbage.
green pepper and grapefruit
which have been sprinkled with
salt and sugar. Add mayonnaise
to make moist and toss lightly
with fork to mix. Arrange on
bed of curly endive and gar
nish with olives cut in slices.
Rabbit also makes an excel
lent stew. Onions, celery, car
rotS and potatoes combine well
to make savory dish for a
cold winter evening. The rabbit
is disjointed in pieces for serv-
ing and put on to cook for an
hour before the onions and cell
cry are added. When almost
done, the carrots and potatoes,
pared and cut in neat dice, are
added. 1t will take about three
hours to cook the stew. Serve
it with jellied tomato salad
and deep dish apple pie some
evening when you intend to
spend the afternoon out. Put
the rabbit and onions and eel
cry on just before you go and
let them cook very slowly until
you come home. The potatoes
and carrots will cook in 80
minutes while you are setting
the table and arranging the
salad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
STAR WEARS
DOUBLE-DUTY SUIT

New in the realm of tailored suits
is the reversible short suit coat in
troduced by jeanette Macdonald,
star of Rose Marie" The suit, to
all appearances, is a plain lack,
tailored model consisting of a black
short coat and plain skirt, worn
with a semi-tailored white blouse.
For sports events jeanette turns
the coat wrong side out - and
presto!-she is wearing a plaid
jacket with her black skirt. With a
change Of hat and accessories she
has an entirely different costume in
a few minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
BY MARIAN YOUNG

VOU can dance to the strains
l. Of holiday music in evening
shoes that are more unusual and
exciting than ever before. Square
toes and heels, broad instep straps,
fastened with buttons, and SAN
dals cut high across the instep,
then cut out, are only a few of
the high-styled features OF some
Of the prettiest models.
You may like your suits classic,
your blouseS tailored, daytime
shoes plain and conventional ana
your hats in the British manner,
but when it's time to pick formal
shoes for winters social Whirl,
you'll decide to go completely
frivolous and gay.
You won't think of asking for
something simple and inconspicu-
Gus when you've gazed at silly
dyeable white SUICIDES with bars
of music and musical notes across
the toes; lame, brocaded and lus-
trouS satin sandals, combined
with silver and gold kidskin; and
pert little numbers with multi
colored stones set here and there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
BEGIN HERE TODAY

After the death Of her parents. lovely
Dana Westbrook comes from abroad to
make her home with her grandmother,
Ms. willard Cameron
Dana's haif-s.stcr Nancy Wallace. re-
fents Dana's coming.
Mrs Cameron IS clated when rich
Ronald Moore falls IN love with her
granddaughter. Dana meanwhile, has
become attracted TO DR.. Scott Stanley.
Nancy. who masks her love for Ron
aid behind an antagonistic attitude, un-
happily watches his love for Dana deep
en-. Just as anXiously. Paula Long
watches Scott stanley's Interest in Dana
increase.
Dana and Scott decide 70 marry. Mrs.
Cameron gioomly predicts the marriage
VIII not last Paula is torn by an
emotional storm over the news that
Scott has married Dana.
With recovered poise, Paula becomes
friend OF Danas and Is a constant
visitor at her apartment.
Dana meets domestic difficulties gall
lanuy. and resents the insinuatiOn Of
her grandmother that Scott is not able
TO take care Of her
NOW 60 on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26

Mesdames Carl Nickerson, H. w.
Seaman, Allen Ball, and Messrs.
Huston Myers, E. A. Kristufek, La
THAR Buckley.
Other Groups Arranged
In the party with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward H. Niles are to be Messrs
and MeSdames Rufus O'Harrow, J.
H. Prochaska, Earl Robbins and
Mrs. L. B. Sackett.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. O'Neal and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Parrot, Raleigh,
N. c., are to be in the party with
Mr.. and Mrs. Steinkamp. Others
are to be Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Has
brook, DR.. and Mrs. B. E. Ellis and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Dryer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vornbrock
Mrs. Cecile Vestal and DR.. and Mrs
Matthew Winters are to make an
other party, and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
H. Norris are to have Messrs. anc
MesdameS Harry Beebe, Laurence
Hayes and Richard Brann.
Reservations have been made for
DR.. and Mrs. Wayne O. Hills party
1t is to include Messrs. and Mes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Smart Simplicity for Afternoon,
BY ELLEN WORTH

Here's a simple and smart black
wool crepe with soft front skirt full
ness. 1t is further distinguished by
the youthful band collar, caught
with rhinestone ornaments, and
self-tissue belt fastened with rhine
stone buckle. Or bright red or green
ornaments would be very effective
for it's trim, and a bit more prac-
teal
Velvet and crepe silks can also
be chosen for this charmingly wear
able dress, that you'll find utterly
easy to make--ineXpensive, too.
Style No. 1886 is designed for sizes
IA, 16, 16 years, 36, 80 and 40-inches
bust. Size 16 requires 3a4 yards of
39-inch material.
Our fashion book is just full of
smart new clothes, that can be
made easily and ineXpensively.
Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26

1T still is smart to wear toeless
J. slippers that show the bright
polish with which you've lacquered
your toenails. Many models are
backless, calling for the sheerest
of sheer evening stockings.
Low heels are worn a good deal,
especially by extremely tall girls
and those who have East Indian
and Grecian gowns in their ward
robes. One especially nice low
heeled model is fashioned from
narrow strips of gold kid and
white satin and is tied up with
narrow gold kid lacings. This is
backless and reveals just the tip
of the toes.
Another new shoe, called Hop
Scotch" in a skip-a-s square de-
sign, comes in velvet with multi
colored stones. Plain velvet is
used in one square, stones in the
next, and so on.
A high-cut evening sandal in
colorful brocade with silver kid
pipings. Backless and toeless,
this is comfortable as well as
chic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Oith GfA My Rove
BY msr Raymond coprisA, Nsk 'o,,

! Paula saw. 1t was the face of a
physician. intent, studying her
keenly, relentlessly, impersonaIly.
| Seeking a clew. Perhaps finding
| one
Until" Scott insisted quietly.
Until" Paula faltered, well, un-
til I'm completely unnerved and ex-
hausted. 1 try all the remedies, -
she added lightly. Aspirin, bro
mides, and then after a long time
the thing wears itself out. But it
is CHASTITY while it lasts"
Il can imagine" Scott said dry
ly. why didn't you tell me all
this before, Paula?"
Il didn't think of you in pro-
feSsional capacity" Paula said IN
a low voice. And then I hated to
have you know I've always been
rather proud of my Wanted we'll
being"
And you've gone all this time
without any relief?" Scott asked.
I"NNCE," said Paula carelessly,
I ~ some doctor-I forget MS
name-gave me prescription in
New York. 1t helped me at the
time"
do you know what it wasp" Scott
probed
NO, I haven't an idea"
Paula glanced at her watch. Ora
cious, Scott, I'd no idea it was so
late. I'm due at a teal"
Come in tomorrow and let me
make some pictures and get a clear
history of your case. There may
be a pressure of some kind. Or it
may be sinus"
III come in as soon as I can"
Paula promised. Her face was pale.
Something in SCOTS eyes had
warned her.
Scott went to his desk and wrote
on pad. He tore off a bit of
paper and handed it to Paula. This
prescription may help. 1t would
under certain conditions. Under
others it wouldn't. And come soon.
Wen get at the root Of your trou-
BILE"
Paula thought. what a fool I
was to get into this. Thinking he
could be deceived into believing
they're ordinary headaches. Telling
him about them, just because I
wanted an excuse to come here"
She decided swiftly, Il won't come
back. I'll call him over the phone
and tell him the medicine worked
wonders"
After Paula was gone, Scott sat
frowning into space That pre-
scription would be like so much
water, if Paula had fallen into the
hands of some INSCRIPTIONS chap
/ during one of her bad times. If
that were true, it would account for
those vicious devils she described.
Good God! 1t was too horrible to
think that of Paula! Maybe she
had exaggerated her reactions, be-
ing dramatic about them, as so many
women were.
He had always fancied there was
something slightly neurotic about
Paula, Women like that sometimes
went off on tangent if things be-
came too hard for them.
1t was a good thing Paula had
money to crafty her whims, and a
hobby that deeply interested her. 1t
might be bad for her, if Paula
didn't have everything she wanted
TO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
BY MARY MARGARET MBRIDE


NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-(NEA)-
Five or six times a day the tele-
phone jingles at Brides School, and
it's actually a bride asking in a
plaintive voice whether, if she comes
right over, there will be somebody
to show her exactly where the forks
and things go when you're setting
table for an informal luncheon.
Or it may be bed, the
sheets of which she can't seem to
get tucked in properly. Or perhaps
it's her new inexpensive and very
green maid she'd like to bring over
for instruction in answering a tele-
| phone. "a f'-
In short, the Brides School which
under the supervision of Scientific
Housekeeping, Inc, opened while
back with a fine committee Of So
cial lights and a great deal Of pub
licity, has settled down to become a
genuine boon to the female newly
we'd
"You see," explain Mrs. K. S.
Kirkland, who thought the whole
thing up, brides may take entire
courses or they may solve individual
problems as they come up. Never
before was there a school like this
one. In fact, the way I happened
to think of the Brides School was
through an experience Of my own.
How 1t Started
uo1.o ,,.;x+o,. 1r,oo+od RI c,,oOoI- q
child's dress and didn't know how.
I found a school, however, which
would give me a course in sewing.
The trouble was that before got to
shocking, had to leave town, so
the dress never did get shocked.
That ranked within me for a long
time. Then one day it occurred to
me that there ought to be a school
that would teach housekeeping, by
the piece, so to speak-that is, take
up each problem as it arose for the
inexperienced"
Apparently a lot of society women
had had difficulties similar to that
of Mrs. Kirkland with the shocking
Or maybe they remembered bride
days in new homes when they, too,
were very new at the business Of
home-making. At any rate, when
Mrs. Kirkland put the matter to
them, a number were enthusiastic,
and agreed to go on the board Of the
proposed institution.
The bride classes are held in an
old brownstone house in the East
Sixties which has been converted
into a complete laboratory. The
| longest course lasts three months,
and in that time a young matron
is taught how to run a home, how
to tell if a house has been properly
cleaned or how to clean it herself,
how to deal with servants if she has
them, and if she hasn't how to live
and entertain without them.
Many Ignorant of Duties
Several of the brides at the
school were brought up without ever
! before having had to turn the pro-
/ verbal hand. But when it came to
marriage, they picked young men as
yet unknown to fame and fortune.
So there was nothing to do but try
to learn the fundamentals of sweep
ing, busting and cooking.
Its curious how they most often
find themselves in hot water over
things they think they've known all
their lives" Mrs. Kirkland COM
ments. For instance, our girls al
ways have eaten at tables that were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Keep Smiling
Through 1886,
Says Expert
BY ALICIA HART

When you've wished all and
sundry a Happy New Year, stand
before your mirror and wish your
self the same greeting just as whole
heartedly and smilingly.
If you start 1886 with the COR
ners of your mouth turned up and
a desire in your heart to keep them
that way, your friends and family
are more likely to believe your
good wishes for them are sincere.
Furthermore, if you stick to the
idea of looking cheerful-not in
f1icting your worries on others with
troubles Of their own-your good
looks are less likely to become dim
during the New Year ahead.
You'll Need Good Health
You'll need to keep on with your
creams and lotions, of course, but
you'll need good health, too. And a
pleasant frame of mind is an i'm
portant step toward physical well
being Practice smiling when you
brush your teeth in the morning
Don't be grim about your setting-up
exercises. They do more good if
you grin, or even laugh aloud, as
you go through them.
Remember that adequate sleep
and rest are requisites No. l and
No. of health, and therefore of
beauty. If you persist in sleeping
only six hours a night, even though
you know good and we'll that you
can't feel tip-top on less than eight,
don't be surprised if your skin looks
yelloWish or gray instead of creamy
white or if fine lines begin to show
across your throat and around your
eyes.
The holidays undoubtedly have
tired you more than you realize
right now If you possibly can
manage, it would be good idea tc
take one entire weekend to rest
up and get back to normal. During
this two or two and one-half day
period, eat as little as possible
drink plenty of water, take a mod
crate amount of exercise but about
twice as much rest as you think
you actually need. Keep smiling
while you do it!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Couple Is at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. DeRoahn
are at home at 1926 College-av Be
fore their marriage Dec. 81, at
Broadway M. E. Church with the
Rev. Richard Willard officiating
Mrs. DeRoahn was Mrs. Sadie E.
Funk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Ways of Girls With Boys
Perplex Young Woman;
Seeks Solution From Jane
Don't Feel Too Sorry for Youth Because He
Has to Bear Up Under Existing Conditions,
Jordan Tells 16-Year-Old Questioner
PAGE 8
Jane Jordan will study your profile ms for "
this column. Wright your letter now.
d answer your questions in


you
Dear Jane Jordan of
The girls
standards We only girls
stand them myself girl will make herself
all their
stayed all night with after She especially looking
girl unusually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26

with him few weeks the
thing that happened girl friend happened
friend Immediately apologized hunbly
sincerely and he his head overlooked
and it happened again A girl make
herself attractive then shows he 49, W
recognizes any M
all his fault mans
action physically natural Il
thing? think it's all the boys fault? Do m@ vi MM
should
haps I'm looking it MICKEY LOU 81
J blame puzzled by
social system which requires girl to make herself -, I
possible boy then box his jane 'oIA
elicit like Of
arninded
have make adjustment to it.
the other of
life Therefore would
femnny order temptation for the
boy friend; only wander
the tasks adolescence
tolerate
the existing conditions
In immediate qualification
between the adult the child
needn't waste too much sympathy on the
f-conro exceptionally useful quality AS
fraity
guilty about conduct
tolerant attitude toward sincere
socially acceptable be preferred
healthy
suspect able to hold herself check
wouldn't such defense against an
Ontrves
without disagreeab about it, This
method of getting husband for her
the dotted line still is sunk she
LEI further to be desired
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Gre Thenter Pnrtn

Col. and Mrs. Guy Wall, Dr., and
Mrs. Harry G. Kahlo and John c.
Ruckelshaus were guests of Mrs.
Samuel Lewis Shank and her sister.
Miss Clara Gilbert, at the Ballet