davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Nxnsnsez <! ..N!veethe1xf4 By Mabel McEllictt
o Ioss. NEA SsNies, lAe.

KATHARINE STRYHURST, 90 and beautiful, allows her cnO- tlons tO rulc when she nlarries X AAElCHAEL HIcATHEROE, young riding instructor who comes into . title and fortune. Katharinc's father Is rich and her stcpmOthcr is snObbish.
 The night following hls mar rlage Michael Is injured in . traf. 40 accident and when he reRalns consciousness his memory is i'm. paired. He forgets the marriage. Katharine, heart broken, believes he has deserted her. She goes to New Mexico with q friend, start ing secret Annulnlcnt proceedings meantime.
 SALLY MOON, who has shared Michael into Q sort of engage ment, unaware of hls marriage to Katharine, makes plans for 6 wedding. During R rehearsal Of the ceremony Mlchacl's memory returns. He sets on immediately for New Mexico, finally arriving ut the inn where Katharine Is staying. He finds Katharine Is away on q two.day motor trip with new friends, the MIL LARDS.
 CHAPTER XLI
 Miss Daisy didn't know much about the route the Millards had taken but undoubtedly Mrs Houghton would. If Mr.--what was 1t, Heatheroe ?-if Mir. Heathe- roo would walt until luncheon Mrs HouRhton would be back from santa Fe and could give him the direction.
 At least I think she may be able to-" added Miss Daisy conscien- tiously.
 Michael had to be content with that.
 Margarita showed him to nar- row room and he washed his hands and brushed his hair and tried to control tho raging impatience that tore at him. When he came down. the cool salon was empty and he was left to amuse himself with the books and the parrot, hopping from his swinging glass perch and jeer- ing openly at Michael. He strolled out into tho patio. In the shade of . pepper tree Miss Daisy worked at her crocheting and gave him a welcoming smile.
 "The Millards have been so in- torested in Miss Katharine" she said cheerfully. "She has real talent, they say. And young MT. Frank has been so charmed with her. She's lovely, we all think"
 Michael scowled at the thought of young Mir. Frank, whoever he might be, and Miss Daisy looked frightened. This handsome young man could be quite fierce. Perhaps sho shouldn't have said that, but 1t was true and she meant no harm. And Miss Vincent had told hor ex- plieity that Miss Strykhurst was not engaged to anyone.
 Michael had to wait and make polite conversation until fat Mrs. in dotted linen with a biz, old-fashioned straw hat on her head arrived,
 Cant tell you a thing about 1t, my dear boy" Mrs Houghton whoezed, looking benighly at him. why not wait here until they re- turn? Wen make you comfort able"
 Michael said that she was kind; he appreciated 1t n great deal but his business was urgent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

acid test, whether or not two peo- Ole are really suited to each other. After the sweetest story has been told, do their minds flow into one stream, or do they face the desert waste of intellectual unfitness? Honeymoon days are difficult days. MY DEAR MISS VAIL: How many nights should q girl 1S years of age, and . graduate of High School, q year ago, be allowed out and ufitIl what time? Please print your answer fin your column, so that may show 1t to my parents. might add that am dependent upon my family for support. Signed MEG.
 My dear Meg: That you are de- pendent on your family, does not alter the situation much to my mind. For it is always advisable to follow the rules set down by your parents, all the time you live under their roof. It is not so ir1- portant how often you go out with a young man, as how well you know him., and what Is his real nature. After you have asccrtalned that he is 6 gentleman, under all circumstances, and shows the proper respect to you, then, l would say 1t is permissible to go cut with him, twice a week, and until about midnight. Of course, though twelve o'clock is the dead line for the average young girl to be back at home, parents should be reasonable, and show a little leniency, if the hour grows a little later. So many unavoidable de- lays might occur, that to be over strict on this point, can do more harm than good, in setting down the rues. Parents should respect their daughters feelings, and like-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Charming Day Wear
Editsd by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

Fov msnv yssys Assistant Professor
 of HoaseboH Arts, Teachers College, Colnmbis University, New York, W. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
QUESTION and ANSWERS.
 Embalming


 Controversy fin our family as to value or safety of using the juice of canned fruit or vegetables. Is the benzoate of soda harmful In any way? GA. J. S.)
 Answer II should prefer to worry along without any canned fruit or canned vegetables if could not have such food without the em- balming. The better grade of can- ned fruits or vegetables contains no chemical preservative.
 One a Minute
 Kindly advise if - used in baths for reducing is harmful, and if so, in what way. (F. E. B.
 Answer-It is harmless enough, but only a very gullible person would seriously hope to reduce that way. Send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress for booklet Design for Dwindllng" which tells you how to reduce.
 (Copyright 1885, John r. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
s53t1

The extreme simplicity of this lovely model for eubbing materials It's especially effective You need ae feEing how smart eoons this
 An old romantic the first model in eye batste with purple grosgrain ribbon belt
 Style No s3i designed M l6 IS years % 3s and l0nhes bust Size l6 requires yards of 3onch material with M yard of 50-nch contrasting for belt
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS uscl stamps coin (een is Es fexred) for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 suunsr Fashien Reok ce.ss TEN CENTS Send ter Ysm EESrS
 sem.s sner snonss ann osasr Co Pattern urIurtgssni sassylnry s.ncTaf #seFburT gnnD Hs aass sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M, D.

wped
  
  N0 inw National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW THE PROTECTIVE FOODS.

If you make a reasonable effort to select foods which contain the vitamins required to keep the body in the highest state of health you will automatically get the clements which are most commonly lacking in the diet, namely, calcium. phos- and phorus and iron. It happens that foods which are the best sources of vitamins are also the best sources of these clements, and these foods have been aptly called protective foods," because if ono has enough of them every day one Is protected against the various deficiency disease and impairments of health which we have been harping on here.
 The following lists are not men. us. but merely reminders. Cut them out and keep them if you like, but for goodness sake never take them to table with you, or if you are that kind of nut beg you not to tell anybody you got your program from or Doc Brady. If you are interested in this subject you will find some fine lists with pictures of the various protective foods in Mary S. Roses "The Foundations of Nutrition" (MacMillan, 1033, which is available in every public library Prof. Roses book is one of the best textbooks of nutrition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Heart to Hedrt
 with VITA VAIL

Life is q song. How many June brides and groomA are singing 1t together, at this time, honeymoon time. The gen- erai idea is that ali Is sweet harmony, not a discordant note in that immortal theme. Yet, the most trying time in the lives of many, are during these honey moon days. Thrown into each others society for days at a time, proves the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
InStaIIs New Machines

EOR the purpose of assisting its
ventilation system in the con-
version of impure atmosphere into
pure and wholesome air, the Lyric
Theater has recently installed two
new machines which produce cleo
trically ozone, one of the most
highly active forms of oxygen. AS
manufactured by the new ozonators,
ozone is described as an effective
oXidizing, germicidal, diSinfecting
and deodorizing agent. 1t is being
increasingly employed in hospitals
schools and public buildings as we'll
as in theaters.
The action of the machine is said
to be similar to that of lightning
on the outside air by its re-
arranging the number of atoms in
molecule of oxygen. The ozonized
air is then diffused through the
regular ventilating apparatus in
controlled quantities, depending on
the nature of the incoming air from
outdoors.
This means of air purificction is
used extensively in France and Ger
many, and it was first introduced
generally in this country not long
ago by the public school system of
st. Louis, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Program Announced

TN celebration of the 60th ami
i versary of the Trinity Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church, the choir of
the church, of which Paul G. Ebert
is director and Clarence Ebert, &C.
companist, will present jubilee
song service at 8 tomorrow night.
The following program will be
presented:
Choir Professional
Invocation by the Rev j. D. Nautilus
Choir
'Jesu. Joy of Mans Desiring" 49,.
-. co...;...J S. Bach
Thee" -.................J S. Bach
And the GLORY of the Lord Hsndei
Organ-"Caprice' $500. &C. w. Cedmen
Edwin l. Kirchof. organist
Solo-"Pardon and Peace" Morrison
Frances Schneider, soprano
Quartet-"Te Deum in F. ........ Kinder
Trinity quartet
Organ Ofertory
Choir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Players Will
Close Season
Sutherland Group to Be
Seen in Comedy.

The Sutherland Players will close
their ninth season with Aurania
Rouverol's comedy. Growing
Pains. at the Sutherland Presby-
terrain Church, Guilford-a at 28th-
st, at 8:l5 Monday and Tuesday.
This comedy of adolescence. writ
ten by the author of "Skidding.n
presents both new and old-fash-
Toned slant of unsophisticated youth
as it fiutterS uncertainty on the
wings of 10
When Growing Pains" was pro-
duced in New York, Junior Durkin,
victim in a recent automobile acci-
dent, appeared in the leading role.
The characters. which mirror
adoleScent days and thus afford
genuine amusement which comes
from such reminiscent reflection.
are played by an unusually larg,
cast.
Norman Green, director of the
players, has selected the following
cast:
James Bowling, Helen Widdop,
Fern Bowling, Edward Green, Mar
garet Berrie, Bernice Mitchell
Young, Martha Robbins, Harold
Green, John Farley, Richard Rob-
bins, William Bowling. Charles
Haas. Paul Fledderjohn, Betty Ber-
RE, Sue Tezzman, Katherine Glib
son, Florence Berrie, Emily Yuck-
nat, Marjorie ziegler, Riley Fielder
john, James Mcdaniel and Lorin
Woodward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Still Is a Hit

Tom PATRICIA. veteran Of many
a Stage show. hasn't lost the knack
of comic terpsichore. He's at it
again in the stage revue called
"Palais Royale"
The dancing of Mr.. PATRICIA is
one Of the unaffected. indifferent
variety. in which the artist looks
as If he was thinking up his steps
as he goes along. Mr.. Patricola
docs one specially and one duet
with Miss Dinky Ozment. whose
solos are another hit in he show.
Dancing seems to DC the strong
pOint in the "Palais ROyale' show
both in quantity and quality. The
Dixons. boy and girl, are seen IN
some very excellent comedy aero
battles in which Miss Dixon tumbles
about the stage while she and her
partner initiate the serious dances
OF Manya and Martin.
These last two perform creditably
in several duets, hitting their best
IN a rnumDd specially
The Beau Brummels, seen here
before. are back with practically
the same act as before. But in spite
OF the repetition. these three men,
who are far from fitting their title
as possible. are really funny. One
PLAYS the cello and wears a trick
coat which serves as a chair. an
other plays the trumpet and tall
member of the trio performs on the
piano. Their antics are spicy and
rough, and take well with the audi
ence
Sam Critcherson. heard in several
of the show number solos. acts as
master of ceremonies for the show
and plays straight man in the
black out sketches.
Miss Kay Mayfield sings in a very
well done set of limitations of fam
Gus singers. and sings well in the
routine numbers.
The chorus with "Palais Royale"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Roof Schedules
Speedway Fete
Don Pablo Orchestra t
Play for Dance.

A gala Speedway dance to be
given Wednesday night will be the
highlight on the Indiana roofs pro-
gram for the coming week.
The dance, which is held on the
roof each year, has become a mecca
of race eve fun seekers, both local
and out-of town, according to Tom
Devine, VINO operates the roof.
Special stunts and entertainment
features are planned. Dance music
will be played by. Don Pablo and
his orchestra.
Race visitors who attended A
Century of Progress exposition at
Chicago last summer will recall Don
Pablo and his unit as one of the
worlds fair dance musical features.
They came to the roof Thurs
day night to play for the Indiana
state employees dance, and are 60
ing to remain there until after the
Wednesday night celebration.
The roofs weekly waltz night pol
icy will be discontinued next
Wednesday for the race frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

but with modern tempo.
Such a song will be Miss Swarth-
outs principal number in the new
Paramount musical, Rose of the
Rancho" in which she will appear
with John Boles. Willie Howard,
Herb Williams and others. Thus
it develops that her Hollywood de-
but not only brings a Metropolitan
Opera star to the screen, but in
PRODUCES a new kind of operate
score as well.
Composers Ranger, Robin and
Whiting dropped their treble clefs
momentarily to explain some of
the behind the-sceneS methods of
transferring the young singing star
from the opera stage to the films.
Describes Task
ITO begin with" said Ranger,
speaking for his brother song writ
ers, we can't devote ourselves en-
tirely to operate technique, because
opera audiences are specialized and
film audiences are world wide. For
another thing, we have all heard
the best opera numbers from child
hood, we are sold on them, and
our sole interest in them is to hear
how some particular artist renders
them.
But Miss Swarthout'S songs in
Rose of the Rancho must not only
meet the dignity of great artist
and a great voice, but must capti-
vate the audiences the first time
they are sung.
Songs which have instantaneous
appeal likewise lack depth, in most
cases, and for that very reason we
must be careful not to sacrifice her
vocal qualities on melody that is
merely pretty. We have two dozen
such melodies in our files, and we
are still looking.
THE picture itself adds its re-
quirements. Rose of the Rancho
the David Belasco-R Richard Walton
Tully stage play was one of the
most successful in is day. 1t deals
with the colorful early history of
California, the days of the Dons."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Park to Offer
Parachute Leap
Sky High Hiram Booked at
Riverside.

The first balloon ascension and
multiple parachute leap of the sea-
son will be presented at Riverside
Amusement Park tomorrow after
noon. with Sky High Hiram, known
in balloon circles as the Wild Bill
Cummings Of the Clouds" perform
ing the hazardous stunt of jumping
from the Riverside balloon and de-
scending to earth in a series of par
achutes.
A Encouragement Of the cOnceS-
Sions and moving of the miniature
auto speedway at the park has
greatly enlarged the balloon space,
and many additional thousands
may now find room to witness the
takeoff of the ether athlete.
The Robert Ripley attractions,
known as the International Con-
gresS of Oddities. will extend their
engagement at Riverside over the
weekend, and it is expected many
who were unable to attend the ex-
hibitions of A Century of Progress
features on account of inclement
weather will witness the show to-
night and tomorrow
Since the exhibitions opened a
week ago at Riverside a number of
new features have been added, it is
announced.
George Golding, Riverside re-
freShment caterer, who also sup
plies the food and drinks in the
grandStands at the Speedway, has
laid in plenty of good things for
the inner man at the w. 30th-st fun
spot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Church Play

The transformers will give a
second presentation Of their play,
Between the Acts" tomorrow
night in their own little theater at
1417 N. New Jersey-st.
Members of the cast are Jack E.
Schilling, John Culbertson, Anna
Marie Brodeur, Mary Early, Robert
Maloy, William Shilling and Betty
Jane Watkins.
1t is directed By Robert Maloy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

One thing Mr.. Leid does not
like to hear is cooling plant"
The art of r-conditioning goes
further than mere cooling" he
states. Air is purified and circu-
lated throughout the theater at a
proper temperature to assure
healthful comfort. 1t is not just
chilled and forced into hot
theater."
The secret of air-conditioning
seems not to be low temperature
but more the control of humidity.
The usual gag concerning its not
the heat it's the humidity" is
more truth than fiction according
to Mr.. Leid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Piano Recital by
Pupils Scheduled

Pupils of Mrs. Thelma c. Todd
will appear in a piano recital at 8:15
June l, in the Cropsey Auditorium.
Mrs. Todd will be assisted by Miss
Virginia Keiser. cellist, pupil of
Miss Virginia Leyenberger, and Miss
Ethel May Seaman, reader, pupil of
Miss Alberta Speicer, member of
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music.
Appearing on the program will be
Marjorie Brink, Robert Stevens,
Emily Lewis, Robert Windisch, Brent
Coapstick, Thelma Elliott, Betty
Jean Stevens, Vivian Shuck, Charles
Marlete, Carolyn Jane Cooper, Mil
dred Nowlin, Helen Hamblette and
John Mcclure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
AT the Ohio

The Ohio Theater's bill for to-
morrow will feature "Ruggles of
Red Gap" with Charles Laughton
and Charlie Ruggles.
On the same program will be Dick
Powell in The College Coach"
These features will play through
Wednesday night until II. The
premiere showing of The New Ad-
venture of Tarzan" will be pre-
Sented at 11:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Elaborate Program

TINE Second Reformed Church
Il announces a vesper program
at 4 tomorrow afternoon.
The program will consist eXclu-
sively of American compositions.
This program is part of the fifth
anniversary celebration inciders al
to the occupancy of the new church
home at Shelby and Pleasant-stS.
The program is as follows:
Call to Worship-"O Worship the Lord"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. j. E. Trowbridge
Hymn Sweet Hour of Prayer" .
.................. William B. Bradbury
choral Response = Let the Words of
My Mouth" ..........J E. Trowbridge
FESTIVAL Hymn for the Organ.
aNocturnca on So No 6oBe Arthur n Pa Foote
................... Horatio Parker
Short Address-"Our American Music
..................... Charles G. kryter
Violin With organ-"By Moonlight"
Op. "a, No. 5........... Cecil Burleigh
Anthem-"The Path Of Prayer" w. r. VoTis
Organ-Theme. "Arabesques and
Tenor soio@"The Garden Of God mss mss p'O'-
...................E w. Muhlenbruch
Organ-"To the Setting Sun .........
.................... Garth Edmundson
Authorization Wilt Keep Him in
Perfect Peace. .......... Obey Speaks
Prayer
Benediction
Choral Benediction-"Sa Saviour. Again to
Thv Dear Name" Edward j. HOPKINS
Erwin w. Muhlenbruch organ ist-music
director; Carl G.. Schmid yiolinist; Chas.
c. Kryter tenor; Dobbs V. Gilman, pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

is unusually good. 1t dances veil
and is more than usually attractive.
The picture on vic- this week
is James Dunn's latest piece. The
Daring Young Man. in which Mr..
Dunn pOrtrays a nimble-tOngued
news reporter who spends most Of
the time on his assignments talk
ing against marriage His raging
against the institution continues
until he meets a fellow reporter
who happens to be a very attractive
girl He falls in love Immediately
and plans are made for them to
get married But circumstances in
tervene and complications arise and
the whole thing ends in a horse
laugh.
Mae Clarke is adept as the girl
in question and Mr.. Dunn is his
usual bewildered. comical self.
Now at the Lyric by j. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Rounding Round Theaters

MAINTAINING air-condionng plants
WI Harry
department recently the Loews thaer
indianapolis the the arcondionng
great initial ACKNOWLEDGING at Loews
beating New
after
device incorporated arcondionng plant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

known cast pro-
duclng the chills.
screams and the
like Lionel Barry
m ore. Elizabeth
Allan. Bella LugOSi,
Lionel Anvil Jean
Hersholt and Don
aid Meek are all
good actors and
they know how 70
overact when 10 is
necessary 10 fool a
movie patron and
scare him 20 death
most OF the time.
Lugosi doesn't
have an acting
chance as he looks
terrible as he trots
his va m piTe s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
around


The unique thing about this movie
is that everything that happens
isn't what 10 looks 10 be.
When all the horror IS over you
discover that you have witnessed
the solving Of a murder mystery in
a most unusual way.
Take your smelling salts and
shock absorber with you if you see
this one.
Not a great picture but one that
does entertain and at times spoofs
YOU.
Now at LOeW's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Capable Cast Brings Horror
to Palace in Vampire Picture;
PatricoIa Pleasing at Lyric
Lionel BARRYMORE. LuqoSi and Elizabeth Allan in Eere
Film: James Dunn Plays Star Role
on Other Screen.
on Other Screen.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

THE peaceful right
many filed with blosducking
bal rats
with should
of these horror
rirt1r is on lew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Indiana Roof

Dance Nightly Except Monday
and Thursday.
TOnight-Don Pablo and his
orchestra. Dance from Q till ?.
Sunday-Don Pablo and his
orchestra. Dance from $50
till 1890.
Women's free night.
Don Pablo and his orchestra,
Dance from $3.50 till 1890.
Wednesday-Gala Speedway
ball. Don Pablo and his or
cheStra. Special stunts and
entertainment. Dance from
till
Friday-Women's free night.
Dance from $50 till 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Grand Opera in Modern Tempo
Aim of Producers Who Will Put
Rose Of the Rancho on Screen
John BoeS, Willie Howard and Herb Williams Among
Those in Cast With metropolitan Star; Three
Composers at Work.

CUPERLATTvES Hollywood pam
y the
hesome Gladys Swahout FINLAND adding
1t is being undertaken by Ralph Ranger Leo Robin
Whiting who won't be
job Of wtngdpcatng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

THE Heavens Are Telling. ... Haydn
The Vesper Hymn .-.... Stevenson
Closing Prayer and Benedlctlon
Choir Recessional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

We have had The Bride Of
Frankenstein" and now We have
Marx Of the Vampire with a we'll
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Supper Club Notes

Cullen and Jimmy Bright are on hand
to sing.
Club Troika-Cossack dancing Of
an exciting sort Is done suavely and
expertly by Karavaieff, who. among
other things, has danced in ballets
with Pavlowa, and others in the two
nightly Gypsy floor shows are Ethel
Pastor, Marusia Sava and Dena La
rena. Sasha Bartnovsky leads the
orchestra.
Heigho-Ho CIub-Pete Macias final
ly has brought back the Three Maids