davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
JURY IS SELECTED TO
TRY CHILD'S SLAYER
Eight Men and Four Women to
Decide Goodrich's Fate.
BIZ United Press

BIZ IHtfc0 PreSs
DETROIT, July IA jury of
eight men and four women was
selected today for the murder trial
of Merton Ward Goodrich. confessed
slayer of 1l-year-old Lillian Gala
her.
The jury was sworn in less than
two hours after Goodrich, pale and
disheveled, was brought into the
courtroom of Recorders Judge
Henry S. Sweeney.
Good J sat with head bowed as
his attorney. Harry G.. Hanley.
sought postponement of the trial un-
I'll Monday, which the court denied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
3 BODIES WASHED UP
ON HAMMOND BEACH

Victims Identified as Trio Whose
Boat Capsized Sunday. q.
By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind. July 1.-THE
bodies of three men drowned Sun
day when their rowboat capsized
in Lake Michigan about a mile
north of Hammond were recovered
today on Hammond beach by a
coast guard crew.
The victims were identified as
Austin Carlson. Chester Seins and
Edward Borngrsver. all of South
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
FATHER WEBER PLEA
TO FREE STEPHENSON
REVEALED BY M'NUTT

Gov. Paul V. McNutt today re-
vealeo that the last executive
clemency appeal for D. c. Ste
phenson. former Khan leader.
came from the Rev. Joseph
Weber. pastor of Assumption
Church. who died Saturday and
whose funeral was held today.
Stephenson yesterday appeared
in La Porte County Circuit Court
seeking writ of habeas corpus
Judge Writ Worden set Aug. II
for filing an amended petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

A Times reporter was beaten
Yesterday in the Courthouse by
Peter A. Cancilla, attorney and
associate of Joel A. Baker,
investigator for the Marion
County Criminal Court.
Today The Indianapolis
Times takes its stand on this
heating and also points to the
circumstances surrounding the
administration of criminal JUS
tice in this county.
Turn To Page IL and read an
important editorial on this sub
iect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Letter Is Banned

VIENNA, July 1.-THE govern
ment today prohibited publics ton
of Archduke Otto's letter announc-
ing his plans to return from exile to
proclaim himself regent, although
the contents became known and
caused mild political sensation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Auto Sales Show Increase

There were 28O3O more new cars
bought in Indiana in the first six
months of this year than in the first
six months of last year, Frank Fin
ney, motor vef9cle commissioner
stated today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
BRITISH GUARD AFRICA
COLONY NEAR ETHIOPIA
Precaution Taken in Event of War,
Commons Told.

By tpited Press
LONDON, July 17.-Steps have
been taken to protect the northern
frontier of Kenya Colony to meet
possible contingencies" in the event
of an Italo- Ethiopian war, Malcolm
Macdonald, secretary for the
colonies, said today.
The colony's military forces have
been partially redistributed with a
view to possible contingencies" MI
Macdonald said, but it has not been
considered necessary to reinforce
them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
KARRER NAMED JUDGE
FOR HARRY TRIMBLE
Designated to Preside at Trial of
Fixing" Suspect.

Attorney Clyde c. Karrer today
was chosen a special judge to try
Harry Trimble on charges Of en-
bezzlement and grand larceny in
connection with an alleged attempt
to fix a case in Criminal Court.
The trial date has not been set.
Attorney L. Ert Slack was struck by
the state and Attorney Andrew
Jacobs was struck by the defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Recommended for Federal Position by VanNuyS, Cy's
Chief Executive Makes 1t Clear He Does Not
Look With Favor on His Present Work.

John w. today
Federal would position the
of the municipal government if he receives it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
CHINATOWN BREAKS
SILENCE IN JUNG HUNT
Lover of Alleged Hacking SLAYER
Wanted in California. Is Report.

81 JnifcS Prose
CHICAGO. July 17.-Chinatown
broke from behind its mask of 81
lence today and revealed that
Harry Jung. dspper Americanized
Chinese laundrymsn sought in Chi
Cages brutal hacking murder. is a
Tong "hstChet' man wanted for
murder in California.
Police are searching for jung and
his white wife. EVELYN Smith. for
mer ourleSque strip dancer. charged
With numbering Erwin j. Lang. IS.
chopping of his legs, and dumping
MS hutohered body into a lonely
swamp.
New guaranteed tires 1Sc wk. Save
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
League Bdres Tragic Saga
of 50, 500 Exiled by Nazis
Struggles and Suerings Of Jews and Others Banished
From Homes Told by American Expert
81 Uuited Press

LONDON July IA poignant story struggle emake the
revealed today by League
conon1 sim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Train Hits Truck, Runs
Wild, ExpIOdes;; II Hurt
Four Including Engineer and Fireman From f. Wayne
Injured Critically; Property Heavily Damaged.

UPPER sANDUSKY. o. 7-Derailed n collision with
truck and trailer here Liberty
the Pennsylvania lines
injured II damage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
TODAY'S WEATHER

Sunrise tomorrow, Adj; sunset
I'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
sl.oo up Hoosier Pete.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

back toward Bobby, fumbling mis- erably with the curtain. She heard him coming over to her, and her knees trembled.
 "Well," said Bobby at last, aren't you even going to say good evening"" She said, Good evening"" in a small voice.
 "You don't sound awfully glad to see me-" said Bobby. She made no answer, but continued, absentmind- edly, to tumble with the curtain.
 "I'm glad to see you," he remark ed. "Or would be, if you would turn around and let me look at you"
 "No, you're not?' she said mis- erably. You can't be. You're just being-po-polite."
 There was a brief pause, while Bobby digested this. Then he said, progressively, Why can't be glad to see you?"
 4Ou Juob C1AA w.
 T can. I am."
 "No you can't. Not after-after everything"
 Two strong hands suddenly came down on her shoulders and spun her around. Bobby was saying, For the love of Mike, will you leave that curtain alone before you ruin the dam thing?" Then he was standing, facing her, his hands on her shoul- ders. She looked down at the mid- de button on his waistcoat and waited.
 Listen" he said. "If you waded out over your depth in this business so did I. If you got into jam over 1t, so did I. Don't be like this"
 One hand came down and took her chin and titled her head back. She was looking in Bobby's eyes, at last = those same clear, honest eyes that she had known since girlhood, speaking now with @ message that was like balm to her bruised self-esteem, speaking pledge of love and fidelity that no accident and no folly could shake.
 q love you," said Bobby. Maybe you've forgotten, but I do. and even if - if you don't love me the same way, why if you like me quite @ lot you could stand having me around. and - mean Jean, dear, can't take care of you after this?"
 She looked up, wondering.
 Wed get along" he said. You do like me, like a-a sister. You said so. And I wouldn't bother you. I'd"
 "Who said liked you like a sister?"
 You did"
 q was fool. You shouldn't have believed me. It never was true"
 He looked down dumbly.
 T love you like - @ sweet heart" said Jean suddenly. Like a wife. Oh, Bobby, darling, if you can ever forgive"
 Blunt just then Bobby kissed her, and she never did manage to finish the sentence. THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
.PARKNTTs-

Mother, may I go to Bettys house2"
 ''No. Stay here and play. You are always wanting to go places"
 "You let me go yesterday"
 "Now, don't start to coax. l said no and mean No"
 Daisy took this philosophically enough. She was accustomed to her mothers change of mind. She watched her mother set the table and followed her to the door when the mail man came. Mummy" opened Q letter that held a little slip of blue paper. And then suddenly she caught Daisy up in her arms and hugged and kissed her.
 After that she called up daddy to tell him about some money coming. Daisy was very happy too, but the little sober-sides never let on.
 She decided not to ask to go to Betty's. This time she would ask to go to Lottie's house, that for- bidden heaven whole block away, much further than Betty's.
 Turn About
 So she said, Mother, can I go to Lottie's and play2"
 "Yes, dear. I'm quite sure you'll be safe."
 So Daisy went and had a good time and wished her mother would get a blue letter every day.
 Mother now wrote more often at her desk. Sometimes she mailed out letters of her own in long en- velopes. But no more letters arrived for a while with money in them. Then one morning came one that had a yellow slip, Again her mother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

A stunning blouse of white satin crepe for informal formality. It
 Make it for "self" or Xmas giftl
 Other lovely suggestions for this simple to sew costume blouse are satins in brilliant colors or a metal cloth, white crepe silk, etc.
 Style No. 2502 is designed for sig es IA, IS, 18 years, 36, 38 and 4o- inches bust.
 Size IS requires 3 IA yards of 39-inch material with IA yard of S5-inch lining.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS (coin is preferred) for pattern. Write plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Fall and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN GENTS. Send For Your Copy Today! BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to the Waterbury Democrat, PATTERN DEPART. MENT, 16O Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury Conn. Be sure to state size. Send your money and order to Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
LET ME sEE YoUR TONGUE

LET ME SEE YOUR TONGUE
 In many cases of nutritional or hypochrornic aneraia the patient complains of burning sore tongue. The tongue looks intensely red, as though infiamed, and the normal coat is absent. The papillae cali- not be seen. If the nature of the illness is not recognized and the nutritional deficiency corrected, the tongue later becomes shiny, devoid of coat and papillae, atrophied SO that 1t is actually smaller in size. This is known as bald otfaglie. At first, perhaps, the. badness is in spots, but eventually the tongue is entirely bald.
 Women with this type of aneimia (fnost cases occur in women in their forties) are likely, to ascribe the burning sore tongue to irritation by "acid" fruits and the like.
 Animal feeding experiments and actual clinical experience support the view that "bald" tongue is a manifestation of nutritional defi- ciency, whether there is marked anenia associated with it or not. Tn the booklet "Blood and Health" (for copy send 10 cents. Coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress). tell all about the iron re- quirement and how to make up your own iron tonic, but I omit to mention the importance of an adequate vitanlin ration in all cases of nutritional or hypochromic anemia, because this knowledge is newer than the booklet.
 Some Investigators seem to feel convinced that bald tongue is due to deficiency of vitamin c alone, while others are inclined to think vitamin B is also concerned, and still others reserve opinion until further study shows whether still other vitamins, especially A and c may be concerned.
 Whether the shortage is one vita- min or all, certain 1t is that a fair daily ration of all three vitamins huQCu d0 d buRHlGAACAiv " ehAC dASv corrects the abnormal condition of the tongue in six or eight weeks. At the same time the vitafnin ration to benefit materially the patients general nutrition and 
 Retrospective individuals some- times notice the prominence of the v-shaped row of large papillae back on the tongue and imagine that is abnormal. On the contrary, the tongue of healthy person should always show those papillae, as well as small papillae covering the whole upper surface. The tongue should feel rough, not smooth. It should have a moderate whitish or yellow Ish coat, particularly over the rear half of its upper surface. It should look as red as the lips, not redder. It should not show indentations or pressure marks of the teeth. It should present a somewhat irregu- lar sulcus. Assure or crack. down the middle.
 The best sources of the various vi- tamins are given, along with other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
.STUFF 'EM

Here are three real pals for baby's nap time, soft little bedfellows to snuggle up to. The chubby kitten has tiger markings of brown, and bright blue eyes, but isn't in the least fearsome. Humpty Dumpty will never have to call in all the kings horses and his men to put them together. The face is ready to burst into broad smile. And entrancing little Ways, with an ear Topped over one eye, is panting hard after a race and his cute red tongue hangs out. All of these animals, just the right size for little arms, measur- ing about 10 inches across, are in- cluded in one NUMO hot iron trans fer, No. CS2S4T. It is usable several times.
 Send 10 cents in stamps or coins (three patterns for 25 cents) to READERS SERVICE BUREAU, Box 166, Kansas City. Mo. Be sure to state your FULL NAME, YOUR FULL ADDRESS, and the number of the patterns wanted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

information on the functions of the vitamins in nutrition and preven- ton of disease, in the booklet Building. Vitality. For copy send ten cents coin and Q Scent t-stanlp. cd envelope bearing your address.
 Old time doctors learned much about the patients condition by inc specting the tongue, even if their lore was largely enlpiric.
 .At, @ -- tNtAa
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Recently you stated that Q cer- tain fish liver oil could be used as a remedy for dry eyes. My eyes burn and are dry, especially at night when I read or work by arti- ficial light and begin to get sleepy 70. R. B. Answer-I doubt whether 1t would have any effect on your trou- ble- which is more likely normal fatigue and sleepiness. The "dry eyes to which l referred Is . dis- ease medically known as xeroph- tnalnia,i and fish liver oil prevents of courses that, due to the vitamir1 A. Cod liver oil, halibut liver 0ils or any other fish liver oil, or sal- mon oil, also prevents or cures night blindness or abnormal dimculty about seeing things in dim light. The vitamin A, of course, is taken internally. Various foods contain considerable vitarnin A--llotably butter, cheese of the yellow varie- ties, carrots, spinach, most fresh greens, liver, raw or canned peas, raw or canned tomato or tomato juice, kidney, dried whole milk, egg yolk, prunes. slr
 Disinfectlng Sickroom
 Please tell me how to make Q room safe for other members of the family after a tuberculosis patient has occupied 1t for Q year. .. (N6rs. w.. R.. J.)
 Answer-Ordinary soap and water washing of floor, repapering or re- painting walls or ceiling if these are visibly soiled. Ordinary. laun- dering or dry cleaning of bedding. Then an airing and if possible Q summing for Q day, and the room is perfectly safe for any one. Soap is the best disinfectant know.
 They Call It Cfi
 Since we received your valuable booklet and adopted the sensible suggestions you give in regard to so-called "coids" we have had rec markedly few illnesses of that na- tlre in this institutionf. Even the little tots now understand what crt is .. (AEiss D. S.)
 Ariswer--Thank you. Glad to know the young 'uns are getting Q break. l.gt. o.
 Copyright 1895, John F.. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

kissed Daisy and telephoned father So Daisy decided that good news could be either yellow or blue. This time she again asked to go to Lot ties house. And was allowed.
 Then she discovered something else. When her mother was writ ing she wouldn't pay much atten- ton to Daisy. "Now be good and very, very quiet, dear. Mother has to work"
 Mice win Play
 One day she slipped off to Lot ties house without asking. She told when she came back, but her mo- ther didn't seem to hear. It was easy from that time on for Daisy to go wandering, which ot course, she did. Silence, she figured gave consent.
 One day the postman left Q let ter that her mother had eagerly anticipated. In it was 8 pink re. lection slij. But instead of snil- ing and kissing Daisy and tele. phoning daddy, mother tore the slip angrily and then started tc cry.
 Don't cry, mummy, I'm here.' comforted Daisy.
 "Oh, shut up. Go away and don't bother me-"
 Evidently pink was bad news Daisy wandered of to Lottie's. Hel mother didn't care where she was she said to herself.
 When she came home she wal spanked. She said she was sorry and wouldn't do it again, but away down in her heart she could not quite discover what 1t was she should be sorry for. Mothers were SO ''mixing.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
GlOrJying Yourself
NEA Service Staff Writer
By Alicia Hart


 A girl with creamy skin has to be exacting in her choice of makeup and particularly careful about cleansing. This type of complexion is sure to look dingly if it isn't given meticulous attention.
 Generally speaking, creamy skins are normal or slightly oily. You sel- dom see an excessively dry one. They have underlying tones of pale yellow, of course, and usually are enhanced by makeup that has subtle orange lights in 1t.
 If your skin is creamy and nor- nal, always remember to use soap and water before cleansing with cream. If it has tendency to be oily, cream first, then wash.
 Pick a rouge that matches the na- ttiral tone of your cheeks when they are flushed from exercise or excite- ment. Undoubtedly an off red will be better than a clear one or pink shade.
 This doesn't mean that you should go in for a strange orange-henna rouge which, unless there's some- thing wrong with your health, never in the world will match your blood tones. Lipstick, too. ought to match the natural color of your lips. Un- doubtedly one of the new East In- dian colors will blend fairly closely. and in addition. emphasize the creaminess of your skin.
 The real test of your ability to pick cosmetics that enhance your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
By DIR. MORRIS TISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of N HyReia, the Health Magazine


 We measure food energy in terms bf calories. A calory is the amount of heat which would raise the tenn perature of 1000 grams of water one degree, centigrade, or about the amount of heat required to raise -four pounds of water one degree, Fahrenheit.
 When @ man who has been sitting still and using up 100 calories gets sip and walks around, he doubles Che demand for energy, or may &C., tually treble 1t. It is not surprising, therefore, that he uses from 2500 to 5000 calories @ day.
 But muscular energy alone is not Ehe important factor in fatigue.
 A lecturer who talks for an hour burns up from 12O to 200 calories, and each one of thsoe who sit still end listen to him burns up 100 cal- uries. ext they may feel exceed angly tired thereafter. This intro duces the mental factor which is very important in human life. 2 The business man who works with 8 plan for Q sales campaign burns up less energy while he is thinking than when he fiddles with the pen- ciis on his desk. But his mental pro- ceSs will tire him more quickly.
 It is impossible to discuss food values in terms of energy without eealizing how much energy certain Well-konwn foods supply. Since we seldom eat foods in quantities small enough to furnish one or two cal- ories. Yet they may feel exceed- Good values in 100 calory portions.
 Following are the amounts of some Well-known foods which will yield BOO calories of energy: Butter (nearly pure faD about 1-2 ounce, or a heaping tablespoonful.
 Sugar (pure carbohydrate), about [ ounce, or 2 tablespoonfuls of gran nlated sugar.
 Strictly lean meat (mostly protein and water), about 3 ounces.
 Bread, about l-3 ounces. or two everage slices.
 Any dry cereal, or flour or meal, about 1 ounce, or 3 tablespoonfuls.
 Milk, about ounces (2-3 of a Rlass).
 cheese, 4-5 ounce (about 1-inch bube.
 Dry beans, ounce.
 Potato, 6 ounces lone fRir-sizeO.
 Banana. 6 i-2 ounces, with asin. kone average-sized).
 Apple. 2 ounces whole Gone good | zased).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
G@EpE0:zEEAH7H4ER
by Robert Bruce
@ iSss NEA Service, lne.

appeared that Jackson had come into ownership of the place some six or seven years ago, at the time this man Roubidoux got rid of 1t It had never actually been carried in Montague's own name, by the way. Included in the package were directions on how to get there, and note. to the caretaker instructing him to turn everything over to Jackson. Earkins and Lewis went on ahead, took the place over, and then burned this note. Harkins told me that, along with some other stuff, before he died.
 Montague, do you see, thought you were an ideal messenger. He thought that sending these papers with you was infinitely safer than either trusting them to the mails or trying to get an underworld messenger through. He never eX- pected you to come back, and he didn't especially care. The Jackson gang, should add, had planned to lie low there for six months or a year, until the furore died down ii, this part of the country"
 He smiled. ""You. more than made up for everything when you shot Jackson" he added. And that re- minds me - Bobby was atoned for his slip in the matter of the bonds, too. He was able. to give my office enough information and evidence to warrant a raid. on an. obscure fac- tory building, out on the southeast ern edge of town. We descended on 1t to-day-and found Bobby's em- ployer, Mark Hopkins, engaged in the manufacture, of armored cars for the gangster trade. And since we seized the car. the Jackson outfit had, and are able to prove that Lewis bought 1t. from Hopkins about @ month ago, MT. Hopkins will be going to prison to join MT. Mon- tague. ....
 "Those are the links in the chain I'm telling you about =. men like Montague and Hopkins. Men like this miserable Doc lockers, out in Chicago, who's another man due for a trip to prison. People like the Engles, down at Midlothian, who harbored these gangsters, and who are also going to prison for a while. ........'
 "Gangsters don't stand alone, you see. They need all kinds of help, and 1t takes 8 long string of people in widely separated walks of life to give 1t to them. Tn this case we've not only destroyed a gang-we've also broken the supporting chain"
 The apartment buzzer sounded, and Jean stepped to the speaking tube. She said, "Oh come on up," in a queer, fiat voice; then she turned and said, "It's Bobby Wallace" ,,.
 Larry Glenn smiled and got up MT. Dunn," he said, tits @ de- lightful evening outside. Don't you think you and I should go for @ little stroll, to get some fresh air?" ., .....
 MT. Dunn looked ct him and wagged his head understandingly.
 By all means" he said.
 Overriding Jeans protests, the two men got their hats and left Jean stood alone in the living room. They had left the hall door open, and she could hear them greeting Bobby, on the stairs Then the sound of their voices died away, she heard @ quick step coming along the hall, the door clicked shut, and Bobby Wallace was in the room.
 She stood by the windows, her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed dried apricots, cereal, cream, cornnleal griddle cakes, syrup, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of pars- nip soup, toasted crackers, celery, and apple and nut salad, whole wheat rolls, peach butter, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Slice of ham baked in sweet cider, Long Branch po- tatoes, Chinese cabbages au gratin, jellied fruit salad, cheese cups, pumpkin mousse, milk, coffee.