davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Tots Bathrohes

Tots Esmond cloth bath robes in
a grand color and pattern assert
ment. Sizes from to years in
the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

LIVERY thrifty and in Indianapolis should make
l. effort to attend this important saewthin-a-sae
tomorrow and Wednesday, You'll find extremely fine values
seasonabe things for every member of the family, for
linen closet and your home Every item is of AYRES
at ridculously low prices Because quaint
ties limited items, must mo phone mail
c. O. d. orders, pease Remembers: Such values remain
sale TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Momen's Gowns

Flannelette gowns with double
yoke and long sleeves. Solid white,
pink, peach or stripes. Sizes 16
and II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

Mems fancy pattern socks with
double heel. toe and sole Choice
of colors. Sizes 10 to u. Some an
seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

Minneapolis style self-help union
suits in warm winter weight. For
boys and girls. Sizes 3 to 10 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Women's Princess Sins

Knitted Princess slips in built-up
shoulder style with floss finish at
hens. Seconds. Sizes 40 to SO
inch lengths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Part-WooI Blankets

PartWool single blankets in good,
heavy, serviceable quality. Smart
color assortment in generous size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Tots Raincoat Sets
Bows PLAY Suits

Heavy striped play suits in serv-
iceable and washable materials,
Full cut styles. Sizes 3 to years
in group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

Recent investigators have discovered that clans have sort of fur inside their ouths. Life mr seem like continual morning after to them!- (Bos- ton Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
CAPT. RYNING.

Versatile indeed these that go down to the sea in ships Wire dispatches carry the news of Captain Ryning of the, steamer Starr who, with the assistance of woman passenger and without benefit of doctor nurse successfully brought twins into the world his ship neared Dutch Harbor. The mother, Mrs. Harry C. Hunt, of Unga, and the babies reported doing nicely in a hospital at Dutch Harbor.
 Too often the average landsman, perhaps swayed a bit by fiction or film, pictures the marine on the bridge as rough, uncouth fellow whose best parlor English would be appropriate only in the mixed forecastle of four-master in the China trade And the aftermath of such tragedies the recent Moro Castle disaster leaves little of compliment to the men that sail the seven seas So why not hand for Skipper Ryning?
 How many of us ashore in ordinary walks of life would have been able to fit into the emer- gency? A mighty few we'll venture.
 So to Captain Ryning of the good ship Starr we hand the palm sea-going physician deluxe A who his duty-and did it we'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
TOO SCIENTIFIC PERHAPS.

The advancement made by medical science in the last decade has been little short of phenomenal Persons badly injured who few short years ago would have been given up as hopeless, now are often times brought back to health physically un- handicapped through knowledge of the profession Diseases, which formerly considered incurable and in many fatal, quickly arrested and cured as a result of the great strides made in medicine
 And now from Chicago comes information that the medical society there has announced it may soon provide means for pre-determning In other words. you'll be able to tell whether it's a girl or boy before birth. The secret is said to be in a certain vitamin found in wheat and like substances.
 We admit to being old fashioned and trifle baffled. We have nary word but praise for the great enlightenment of the world through science but what father mother forget those few hours of mystic wonder and suspense just before the doctor said: Its boy" girl as the case might be?
 Ptclre the father of tomorrow knowing every thing, as it were, casually remarkng we'll have a boy in the family in a couple of weeks" Every thing cnch no gamble nor the thrill before knowledge
 Oh well, the world moves on, and maybe after all it would be well to look further into this vtamin business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
Two Setbacks.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

After it's brilliant in handling the Hun garan Yugoslav dispute and the question of the Saar mines, the League of Nations enjoyed an extra ordinary prestige. That is being dimmed somewhat just now, however by two distinct set backs The League Council offered concliation plan to Paraguay and Bolivia which the former flaty refused. So the stubborn in the Gran Chaco goes unhindered.
 quarrel between Italy and Ethiopia flared up rather suddenly, and the African kingdom protested to the League Italy abruptly rejected arbitration, demanded indemnity from Ethiopia, and, accord ing to last reports, has pursued vigorous military policy of revenge for the slight loss of life in frontier clash some days ago.
 It is unfortunate that the Rome Government could not recognize the value of arbitration and peaceful settlement when it's interest was in- volved It may be, however that this denial of the Leagues function comes from the fact that Italy was of the losers in the Hungarian Yugosav dispute. Rome had championed Hungary against Yugoslavia and when the League took up that prob lem Italy observed discreet silence. The major Powers were against her, and she isolated Per haps it is precisely because he suffering from that unspoken reprimand that Il Duce jumped at the opportunity last week to turn down the Leagues good offices in the Ethiopian dispute
 The feud between Premier Mussolnis Govern 8 serious threat to the worlds peace and its ad- justment through the League other way is not particularly important. Such refusals to arb- trate frontier disputes, however unfortunate precedents, whether the stakes large small
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
Beauty and the Beet.
(New York Herald Tribune.J


 Despite literary admonishments of possible were there so many ways of saving face-so many lotions, hormones, skin diets muscle firmers, wrinkle smoothers astringents evening bases, the atre applications luncheon ere ans showerproof rouges, vanishing eyelashes cocktail lips, carnage colored talons? What would beauty be in the raw today-n those intervals of plain skin between put ding appearances? From weekly permanent to blazing toenail, the preparation of the person for public view grows more scientific.
 Rarely in the past did ladies consent to proclaim for a price their reliance upon beautifiers Nor was it the custom in gallant periods to make gifts of remedies for natural defects-no sutor of lace valentine days would have sent his mistress a jar of turtle glands neck food kissproof lipstick. Only in late years has public improvement before mirror become anything but confession to bad complexion and bringing up And yet great grandma did have her little secrets Even heroic pioneer mothers knew ways of overcoming lack of conveniences in covered wagons
 Where there was fire there was soot and it added most beguiling shadows to brow and lash, giving an Irish sort of upward gaze that can't be bought for $2. Where there was beet juice there deep-red lips and tinted cheeks And, last of all, before an evening party, grandma had only to blow into the flour barrel in order to apply a harmless but delicate mist of powder. This was done in giggng grlish privacy, for to be natural beauty then woman's art. But it was quick, simple, cost nothng-and it worked The process poetic, the feminine reserve was aristocratic and the effect, upon ancestral evidence was all that could be desired
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

The utilities don't like lot of things President Roosevelt has done-but the cruelest blow of all was the of candles the White House Christmas tree instead of electric nghts-(F Financial World)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
Sue Stewart
BELGIUM PLANS ACTION AGAINST
 NAzI ACITATORS
Troops Are Sent Into Two Cantons - Arrests
 Already Reported

BRUSSELS, Jan. 21.-The Bel gian government is taking forceful action to stamp out the agitation in the cantons of Eupen and Nal medy for a return to Germany.
 Additional troops have marched into the areas and a number of agitators are reported to have been arrested
 It is said here that the agita- ton for a union with the Reich has been inspired by the recent Saar plebiscite.
 The cantons were taken from Germany and given to Belgium af- ter the World War.
 It is asserted that Hitlerites in the cantons have been subsidized from German Nazi sources.
 The Belgium government offic- ials said they have been over lenient with the Nazis to date and intend to clamp down on them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

JUNEAU COUPLE ON BOAT
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Caro are Se- attle passengers on the Northland He is of the Caro- and Com pany, wholesalers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
20 YEARS AGO.
JANUARY 2I, 1915
From The Empire

JANUARY 21, 1915
 Russia's three-fold assault on the German forces resumed its steam roller characteristics today alike in the North, center and South. With what they believe to be overwhelm- ing forces have been ordered to the hammer and tongs attacks with all of their strength.
 Hope of finding Arthur Wilson alive is said to have been aban- doned at Haines and Skagway. Will son left Haines in a small boat to row to Skagway January 10. A search was made from each town over the distance of the four teen miles between them. The missing man was believed to have been drowned,
 H. R. w. Holmes, who recently returned from Tillamook, Ore, left for Eagle River where he will be employed.
 Mrs. R. J. Wulzen and two chil- dren left on the Mariposa to spend the balance of the winter in Cali fornia.
 Miss Laura Harris, niece of Mrs. John Museth, left on the Mariposa for Seattle on her way to Los An geles.
 Little Marion Belle Pond was rapidly recovering from an ap- pendectomy performed by Dr. L. O. Sloane.
 Mayor M. J. OConnor of Doug las left for short business trip South.
 B. B. Brewster, manager of the local branch of the Sullivan Drill and Machinery Company, returned from Perseverance where he was demonstrating for the last ten days.
 A. H. Mann, of the clerical force of Gunnison and Robertson, re- turned from vacation.
 Miss Ruth Priestly, who two years previously was local tele- phone operator, was in Buenos Aires, The Argentine, according to word from friends.
 Weather; Maximum, 36; mini mum, 21; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

It may be hard to teach your legs to do things after they've had a battle with flock of in- fantile paralysis germs, but lit- tie Carrie Surlak of New York isn't downhearted about it, as the picture (lower ieft) plain iy indicates. Carrie is showing her legs a thing or two with the help of Miss Constance Huerstel. Nor has she anything on the 15- year-oid. lad smiling from res pirator lright). He is Herbert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

Fuchs, also of New York. Two smiling youngsters (upper left)
 their legs in braces, partake of their midday luncheon at Camp Allyn for Crippled Children in Cincinnati. Ohio. These four and more than 100000 fell low-sufferers throughout the na- tion will be beneficiaries of the 1885 Birthday Ball for the Presi- dent, Jan. 30. when more than $500 communities from coast to coast unite to raise funds for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

fighting what Col. Henry L. Do- herty. national chairman of the Birthday Ball committee, calls "the most-dreaded disease men, acing the nation. Seventy cents of every dollar raised will be re- tained by local communities to rehabilitate infantile paralysis victims, while thirty cents of ev- cry dollar will be turned over to a Birthday Ball Commission for Infantile Paralysis Research an. pointed by the President. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
HAPPY
 BIRTADAY

The Empire eTtends congratuld- tions and best ioishes today, their birthday anniUersary, to the follo1o- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

And what do you suppose this Attorney Jackson Martinden thinks the true blues would be doing while his reds Kidnapping President Roosevelt and overthrowing the Governmental (Macon Tee- graph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

Weather; Maximum, 36; mini mum, 21; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

It is getting about time to go into the matter of what you not going to do about those New Year resolutions.-( (Macon Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

A stranded circus is putting up in Rutland (Vt) armory. Vermont, according to the Novem- Der returns, is of the few refuges where an elephant is safe.-(Detrot News)
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
FARMERS TO VOTE ON
CORN : HOG PROGRAM

[CoHtinasd from First Page1
farmers throughout the entire ma
tton. The AAA has designated to-
morrow, October 26, as the date on
which farmers will have a chance to
vote on this question do you favor
a corn-hog adjustment program to
fellow the 1885 program?
This referendum is intended to
provide an opportunity for full and
free expression. both for and against
a voluntary adjustment program, on
the part Of all corn and hog prOduc-
ers. If another corn and hog adj
justment program is developed It
will be of the same general type as
the 1885 program. All operators and
land owners Of farms which produc-
ed corn or hogs in 1885 may vote
whether they signed 1884 or 1885
cOrn-hog contracts or not. AS stat
ed. this referendum will be held on
October 26 at which time printed
ballots will be distributed at the
polling places. The polls will be open
from 8 a m. to 10 p. m. and will be
in charge of the local cOrn-hOg COM
mittee.
County Agricultural Agent c. R.
Snyder has arranged for the follow
ing polling places:
Lincoln, Frank Clendaniels store,
Harvey f. Wilson In charge.
Greenwood, Grange Hall. c. E.
Ochletree in charge.
Seaford. Burton's Hardware Store.
F. G. Coulbourne in charge.
Delmar, Theodore Hastings store,
!. Raymond Smith in charge.
Millsboro, DR.. Frames Hotel. Ray
mond West in charge.
Gumboro. Smiths Store. R. W.
Lingo in charge.
Frankford. John NJ. Clayton School
r. NJ. Gum, Jr., in charge.
Milton, Mayors once, Elmer Dick
ersOn in charge.
If the farmers of the country vote
for another corn-hog adjustment
program for 1896. the AAA will fol-
low their wishes. and If they vote
against the AAA will act according
" so it is important that every one
who is eligible to vote should cast
his ballot at one Of the places desig-
mated above.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
ODD FELLOWS
HONOR RETIRING
DEGREE MASTER
LConfinned fron. ~ PeRel

FOunt Degree Team presented MIR
Swain with a handsome bridge lamp.
c. Roland Messick, In presenting the
gift on behalf OF the members, made
a stirring address on Odd Fellow
ship, relating how Mr.. Swain had
become a member of the fraternity
81 years ago, and the outstanding
part he had taken as a member. The
entire affair was a complete sur
ETise and Mr.. Swain was so taken
back that he had difficulty in re-
spending.
With the annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge only a few weeks off,
the Past Grands of Crystal FOunt
are planning to have a large dele
cation present.
It is not known what new legisla-
tion, If any, will come up at the
Grand Lodge sessions, nevertheless
the Milford boys will lend their sup
port to the election Of Deputy Grand
Master Thomas Purnell of Union
Lodge of Georgetown to the exalted
position of Grand Master.
Crystal Fount Lodge is sending to
the Grand Lodge as their official
delegates, Past Grand Master Clar-
ence Jester and Past Grand Oliver
Melvin.
Levinus Austin, better known to
the members OF the fraternity as
pad" is sojourning in New York
City at this time. Dad" Austin is a
familiar figure at the Grand Lodge
sessions and no doubt will be pres
ent.
Jabez Foulk, another member OF
Crystal Fount. living in Wilmington
was a visitor among the Milford boys
last Sunday.
Captain Caleb Smith. one OF the
Oldest Odd Fellows in Milford. is en-
ioying good health and a much de-
served rest at his home on South
Front street.
John LeCompte, the new degree
master. has served several terms as
assistant degree master and should
fill the position we'll. His experience
along this line is Of the best. There
is no doubt but that the team Will
urogress as it has in the past.
The appointment was thrust upon
him so suddenly, that he has not an
uounced his plans as yet for the
coming year.
It is regretted that the term OF
Grand Master Thomas Jeheris ana
his genial staff is drawing to
close. A resident Of Milford, but not
a member of the Milford lodge, his
term of office has seemed to the
members of Crystal Fount as though
he was one Of their own.
He has been a frequent visitor TO
Crystal FOunt Lodge.
George I. Jester the new Noble
Grand of Crystal FOunt Lodge, has
entered upon his duties with the
pep and enthusiasm Of veteran.
An entertainment committee COM
posed of w. F. McFaul, Newell Isa-
acs. John Hallett, Clayton Hitch and
Donald Smith is arranging a series
of entertainments for the fall and
winter months with one night eacn
month set aside as a special night
of fun and frOlic.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
HAVE YOU THESE NUMBER HELPS?
VIOLA &. HOLLEY

Little Tommy. the youngest Of the
family, had become interested in
numbers. He liked to count the or
anges that he brought to his mother
when she was preparing breakfast.
He counted the glasses Of water on
the table. He found things among his
toys, too, that he could count OF car
ry to someone with the question,
How many are there here?"
It happened that about this time
his mother took him and his older
brothers for a long visit with their
grandparents. There they found an
environment especially rich in ma
terial that urged Tommy on in his
new interest. The things they dis
covered were not unusual, to be
sure. They might be found in almost
any home, but they are not always
thought Of as holding 50 many pos
sibilities for learning as Tommy
found in them at just this time when
he felt such an eager interest in
numbers.
In the first place there was a clock
that struck the hour and the half
hour. This was something new to the
child and he liked to count the
strokes. He began asking questions
about the time. Grandpa would take
out his watch on such occasions and
explain to him the figures on the
dial and how to tell time. Soon Tom
my could tell the hour. then the half
hour, and gradually learned the
shorter intervals.
There we're interesting things
hung up on the walls in this home,
too. One was a calendar with unusu-
ally large figures Tommy often
climbed on a chair that stood be-
meath Il and counted OF the days,
pointing to each number as he said
il. In this way he learned to count
farther than he had before and he
came to associate the numbers he
had been learning with the symbols
them.
Then there was a thermometer.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
FARMINCTON

The revival services at Prospect
Church are continuing through this
week. Tonight. Friday. October 25,
we expect to have the assistance of
our gospel workers group from Far
mington. The meetings will probably
come to n close Sunday evening. 0c-
tOber q. Three persons have thus
far professed conversion.
Rally Day will be observed in Ep-
worth Church on Sunday, October q
at 2 p. m.
Children's hour will be held in
Pennington Methodist Church on
Saturday at 2 p. m.
Zaek johnson IS leader Of the de-
vOtiOns in the Saturday Study Cir
Gle this week at Pennington.
There will be a turkey supper in
Pennington on November 8.
Our people are urged to attend the
revival services at Bethel Church
next week.
Church calendar. Sunday. October
"a:
Todd's: $3.50 a. m. Sunday school.
1913 Ga. m. Preaching.
Epworth: p. m. Rally Day ser
vice. 3 p. IN. Preaching.
Pennington: 6:45 p. m. Vesper
service.
Prospect: p. m. Revival. Special
music.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

one Of the kind with a big round
face like a clock and a needle point
ing to the figures on the dial. The
numbers we're written in by tens.
Tommy became much interested in
this and soon learned to tell the
temperature of the room. Il general
ly registered between 20 and IS de-
gTees though. on a hot day, 1t some
times climbed to 80 or IS degrees.
Grandpa had time to play games
with the boys, and one of their ia
vOrite games was dominoes. At first
Tommy only looked on. Gradually It
all became somewhat ineligible to
bin. He would move his finger from
one white spot to another on the
dOminoes as he counted. Then he
learned to match those that were
alike. Occasionally one of his older
brothers would delight biz by play
ing a game with him. It was not
long before, with a little help, he
could take his place in the larger
group. How his eyes would shine
when they said he might play, too!
The grandparents lived in a small
town and they found It convenient,
at times. 20 send to mail order hous-
es for goods. They always kept cata-
logs on hand for this purpose. The
boys discovered these and spent
hours pouring over the pages pictur-
ing and describing toys. Tommy had
progressed far enough by this time
so that with a little help he learned
to read the prices. This was very in
teresting TO him.
One day Grandpa brought out a
yardstick and measured the boys.
What child does not delight in such
a procedure! The children were al
lowed to measure things around the
house. Grandpa let them weigh veg
etables, too. that he was preparing
to sell.
Ali of these simple things helped
Tommy to make rapid progress in
learning about numbers and their