davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

A person with arteriosclerosis, say, and moderately elevated blood. pressure Gas the blood pres- sure should be in such condition, if competent cvirculation is to be maintained) Is likely to feel bad when the barometer rises and his arterial pressure drops to around normal, because his circulatory sys- tenn hasn't the elasticity or resili- ency to compensation for this change.
 Likewise a dignified party who never rolls any somersaults or stands on his head or kicks up his heels is pretty sure to grouse about a change of weather, because so much of his blood stagnates in his splanchnic pool that his circulation readjusts itself. with difficulty to the change of blood pressure.
 Come to think of 1t, one with the rheumatiz couldn't roll mersaults or stand on his head or kick up his luck. I've been urging the somer- sault nonsense of folks here for twenty years. People who do not heed need not complain that didn't warn them. I roll my own and no fooling. Never recommend medicine unless I believe in it my self.
 This somersault comment is mine. Dr. Maeto confined his obser- vations to the ambient barometric pressure and the nrterial pressure. His observations indicate that the clinician and the meteorologist should work together; their com bined studies may throw a good deal of light on questions which are now obscure. In noting varia- tions of blood pressure physicians must take into consideration syn chronus barometric readings, in making diagnoses and checking the effects of treatment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

School and college girls nearly always attracted to twopee dresses. because they be as separate items.
 For instance todays model skirt and unic n either length Make the skirt of lightweight wooen and the tunc sf sovelty slk with wool effect By way of change wear with your skirt And pehaps youd tun blouse of satin crepe q plaid angora A
 Style No Soo designed for sizes H l6 IS years ssd Size 16 requires M yards of ineh material ssY u length blouse and 2H yards of s0nch material for skirt
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (con preerred) for pattern Wrise plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER bE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. |6se ' Fall and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Ssld Of Your Copy Tod,yi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY FIVE CENTS tfss s&F g4
 Send your money and order 10 Pattern Dcpartuens Waterbury Democrat Conn Bc Q sate sse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

BREAKFAST: Sl Iced peac c h es with cereal and cream, creamed dried beef with Drowned tomatoes, pop overs, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Veg etable soup, toasted cheese rolls. tapioca cream pudding, grape juice.
 DIN N E R: Lamb pie, creamed new turnips. honey dew and stuffed pepper salad, plum cobbler, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

shown that anything can be taken In through these ducts-you can't reverse the direction of the flow. Linimcnt relieves by counterirrita- tion.
 Copyright 1885, John k. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

The Upper Peninsula affords re- lief to many victims from Out of the state of Michigan and from the Internal Regions of the state. Po- conc, Eaglesmere, Bradford. in Pennsylvania, are good resorts for hay fever victims. Duluth, Minne- sota, ard. just the Great Lakes boat trip may bring relief. Every hay fever sufferer is a rule unto him. se.f-whether he finds relief of course depends on whether his particular pollen is in the air of the region.
 Pore
 If there are no pores in the skin where does the sweat come from? Why rub liniment on unbroken skin to relieve sprain or bruise (F. W. J.)
 Answer-The sweat comes from the sweat glands. under the skin. and is excreted through the sweat ducts along with sebum or oil from sebaceous glands. No one has ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

plate in 1t for cooking. If she were lucky, she would be living in such a place while John and Elaine were becoming acquainted.
 (TO Re COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
WOMEN USE LANDSCAPES
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining health hysen dis 
  n
  william
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

Tn Shanghai, China, grownups who cannot write are taking les- sons from teachers who go about In carts. I'M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

TO DAYS FASHION TIP
 Schiaparelli's satin evening gowns. which are caught up to re- veal satin trousers of contrasting shade, are creating a sensation in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashions
Youth and the Mode
Edited hp LAURA I. BALpT. A. M.

20, many pears As;stant Professor of Honsebod Arf TcScbcrs Collese, Columbia University, New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
700 BABIES AT
HOSPITAL FETE
Infants Born During Year
Are Guests of Nurses
at Reunion.

Playing to an audience Of admir-
ing mothers and nurses, more than
700 Of the 1000 babies born at Meth
odist Hospital during the last year
appeared at the annual reunion
Saturday on the lawn of the nurses
residence.
Five babies were presented with
silver drinking cups inscribed with
their names in a picture contest in
which there were 500 entries. Win
ners were Marvin Philip Kahl. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin p. Kahl. 25
W. 72nd-st; Phyllis Claire Keller,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed C..
Keller, $500 Brill-st; Shirley Dean
Clark. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. v.
E. Clark, 2342 Spann-av; David B.
Harrison. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Harrison. 625 N. Denny-st. and Bar
bara Joan Farmer. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Farmer, 1917 N.
Gale-st.
Decorated birthday cakes, each
bearing one candle, we're presented
TO Marjorie June Silver. daughter
of Mr.. and 1Irs. John c. Silver. 1901
College-av. and Tom Driver, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Driver. 81 N.
Temple-av. Both babies we're born
June Is. 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
GIRLS LIPSTICK
GETS 0. K. OF
SCHOOL HEADS
Cosmetics Course Is Not
Necessary, Says
StetS0n.
BY HELEN LINDSAY
Times STAFF Writer.

The rouge pots and the lipsticks
Of indianapolis high school girls
have been given the approval of
authority.
Paul c. Stetsca, superintendent CT
Indianapolis public schools. and
Miss Hilda Stewart, principal Of
Tudor Hall, exclusive girls school,
today voiced their confidence il the
ability Of the girls to use makeup
and cosmetics intelligently.
Though school boards Of the coun-
try have been urged to include in
struction in the proper use of cos
metics as part of the regular high
school curriculum. there is little
possibility that such action will be
taken in Indianapolis. The sugges-
ton was made in a resolution adopt
ed recently by the National Beauty
Institute.
"A course in make-up?" Mr.. Stet-
son reflected on the suggestion. i
don't think we need it. To my in
expert eye, Indianapolis high school
girls use makeup. but they do a
very nice job Of il.
Finest Looking Crowd"
"I don't think they need instruc-
ton in that, nor in the way to wear
their hair. They seem TO me to
know quite as much about both
subjects as they should. I think
they are fine-looking crowd"
Deans of women at the high
schools do make suggestions to girl
pupils occasionally, Mr.. Stetson adj
mitted. but on the whole he thought
such advice was unnecessary.
Miss Hilda Stewart has seen a
vast change in the technique of
makeup among girls of high school
age in the last four years. In fact,
the change has been so apparent
that she, too, thinks a course in
cosmetic use would be superficial.
The proper use of cosmetics
merely is a matter of good taste,
Just as a choice of clothing is" Miss
Stewart contends. AT Tudor Hall
we give a course in makeup for
dramatics, which has proved bene-
fetal to the girls in the applica-
ton of cosmetics for daily life.
Warns Against Exotic" Ts5te
They see the difference in the
necessity of wearing a stage make
up to brave the glare of footlights
and the milder kind to wear in the
classroom and at social functions.
About once a month I talk to the
girls on choice of costumes and the
relation of makeup to the color of
the costume.
Occasionally it is necessary to
issue a warning to certain girls
against too exotic taste in costume
or makeup.
But in the last four years I have
noticed that the girls at Tudor Hall
have learned to study their own
beauty, and adjust their costumes
and makeup to it. am sure this
applies to girls in other schools, too.
The modern schoolgirl is much
more intelligent about this problem
than her older sisters were. AS for
red nail polish and other eccentric
tiles, we don't do any arguing about
that. We just don't use them.
$50 far as I am concerned, there
isn't any problem of girls using
makeup unintelligently, and feel
that to incorporate such a course
into the regular curriculum OF the
school is unnecessary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
Organdy Remnants
Crepe Ratine

Greatly reduced for
June Jamboree Sale.
This is the popular
spun check weave.
White. pink. maize
and other pastels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
Five From indianapolis to Attend
Ir. c. of C. Farley.

Local delegates to the Junior
Chamber of Commerce convention,
June % to % in Columbus, o.,
were announced today by John A.
Bruhn. president. They are Laur-
ence A. Wingerter. a national direc-
tor: Robert II. OrbiSOn. local secre-
tary: Lawrence NJ. V0llrath, state
secretary; EUral B. Byfield, local
treasurer. and Mr.. Bruhn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

Perfect quality seamless Velvet
Rugs-specially reduced for this
June Sale. Copies of Chinese and
Persian patterns in red, green,
rust colorS.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

Leo V. Elder. 40, Of S725 Shelby
ST. was attacked and cut on the
arm BY two Negroes while he was
walking on OhiO-st near CapitOl-av
early yesterday. he told police. He
was treated az City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

The perfect American Oriental.
It's a firm, heavy grade washed
American Oriental with a rich and
shining lustre. Choice of colorS
in Oriental patterns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

A special purchase of a manufac-
turer's floor samples of Printed
Muslin. 5000 yards in all-one bolt
of each pattern at less than half
price. Over 40 different patterns to
choose from. Dots, horals, figures,
etc.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
LODGE WILL INITIATE
Eastern Star to Hold Ceremonies at
Veritas Temple.

Brightwood Chapter 399, Order of
the Eastern Star, will hold a
meeting and initiation tonight at
Veritas Temple, Roosvelt-av and
Adams-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
"Blistersheer"
Seersucker

In prints, plain col; YARD
ors and all white. All
6: 6: ::; ;!:: z e.
terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
BANGS RETURNS
TO CELL WHILE
TRIAL RECESSES
City Given Right to Sell
Power 20 Years Ago,
Court Told.

~ Hfr3 rrs
HUNTINGTON. Ind June pa
Mayor Glare ~ y Bangs remained
in his county .aL cell today while
bis court f.rhf with The Northern
Indiana Power CO. was in recess
until July g.
The city rested late yesterday IN
the gIt oi the power company for
a permanent injunction 90 prevent
sale Of energy generated AZ The tiny
municipal plant
Mayor BANS had been freed from
jail. where he WIS sent after C0nvic-
ton on "a contempt charge. 10 attend
hearings on the SUIT.
Oral arguments Viii b. started
when the case Is resumed next week.
The power company viii attempt
20 prove that the city has no right
to sell current from the municipal
plant and never did until MAYOR
Bangs took Office Jan /.
The city has presented testimony
that power from the city plant was
sold 20 a Civilian Cons ervation
Corps camp throughout 1884 and
that authorization 20 sell current
was granted b. the Public Service
Commission nearly % years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

Amy Cavalry and the Fifty-third
In.antry we're sent to pursue them.
Some of these on the train deserted
it south of Fengtai, but Chinese
authorities said that the rebels still
held it.
Anxious to end the threat of trou-
bic as soon as possible, the Chinese
military council sent three regi-
ments to surround Fengtai and
carry the train and any defenders
by storm if necessary.
officials were fearful lest the in
surgentS had allies in the capital
and they suspected that an appar-
emily premature burst of shots from
the train when it first approached
the city gates was a signal for re-
volt, which miscarried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
CHINESE REBELS
BATTLE TROOPS;
REVOLT FEARED
Seize Train, Storm Peiping
Gates: Japan Demands
Are Blamed.
ByUnifcd Press

BIZ United Press
PEIPING, June %. = Chinese
troop factions fought for hours at
the gates Of Peiping today and pre-
cipitated a situation which threat
ened possibility Of international
army action to keep communications
open.
Peiping was placed under state
OF alarm, tantamount to martial
law, during the fighting, and it was
to be re-imposed tonight.
The foreign volunteer corps at
Tientsin, IS miles southeast Of the
city toward the coast, was ordered
by international authorities to stand
by for mobilization.
Chinese officials feared an upris-
ing by soldiers opposing japanese
demands for demilitarization OF
North China.
japanese army authorities threat
ened that unless communications
were kept open they would consult
other garrisons at Tientsin with a
view to joint action under the Boxer
Treaty.
The American garrison comprises
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

the Fifteenth United States Infan-
try, which would be involved if in
ternational action were agreed upon.
The battle between the Chinese
troops was fought at the Yung-
Tingmen gate of the ancient capital,
just south of the famous Temple Of
Heaven.
Chinese and Koreans in plain
clothes seized an armored train at
Fengtai, II miles south Of the city,
and advanced to the capital. where
they fought police and soldiers Of
the Peiping garrison. RepulSed. they
returned again and again until II
a. m. They retreated with the train
70 Fengtai.
Soldiers of the Thirty-second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
PAGE IT

advance the Douglas social credit
proposals
Miss Margaret Alexander. state
industrial board, was named sec
retary-treaSurer.
Discussion meetings will be held
during the fall and winter. Speak
erS will include w. Rowland Allen.
Prof. c. B. Camp and Talcott
Powell, editor of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
SOCIAL CREDIT GROUP
SELECTS M'CRACKEN
Shell Oil Co. Official Named to
Head New City Organization.

Martin McCracken, Shell Oil Co.
has been elected temporary chair
man of the Indianapolis Social
Credit Group, formed to study and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

Q-Why Go some Protestant
churches serve wine and some
rapeIU.ce At the Lords supper, and
which is proper?
A-Thcre is no linguistic Suic-
ance in the Bible as 10 whether
the fresh 0r the fermented Juice
OF tho grape was used IN the early
communications OF the LORDS
supper. II either use the signif-
canoe is in the reality OF which
the fruit % the vine Is the sym
Dol. Grape Juice is usually used
b. churches who are opposed 70
liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
The Religious Question Box


Hherea person IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

that the bishops, united in a gen.
eral council. represent the church
and infallbly decide. under the
guidance Of the Holy Ghost. all
matters OF faith and ecclesiastical
life.
Q-Why does the Roman Catholic
Church not give the wine 70 its
members as do all other Christian
bodies?
A Catholic priest answers:
Because the Catholic Church be-
lieves that the communicate re-
ceives the living body Of Christ
which. therefore, contains also
His blood as well as His soul and
divinity. Hence the church con-
siders communion for the laity
under the form of wine unneces-
sary.
Q-What IS the significance Of
the Tehllin lphylacteries) used by
orthodox Jews?
A-The use Of Teflhn is based
on an Interpretation Of the state
ments in Exodus 1879 and Deut.
6.8. In ancient times. protecting
amulets were worn on the hands
and head. With the development
OF loftier ideas in Judaism, this
custom was reinterpreted to re-
mind the wearer of his duties to
God.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

Q-What is the significance Of
Pentecost Sunday and why do sew
eral churches omit this celebration?
A-Pentecost is one Of the three
annual major anniversary days
NJ the church. The other Two
DAYS ere Easter and Christmas.
II is the birthday Of the church.
Fifty DAYS after the resurrection
of Jesus. the church began and
Pentecost each year IS observed
On the fftieta day after Easter.
There was a time in the history
Of The church when Pentecost was
more widely observed than either
Christmas or Easter. but Tor some
unacc0untable reason the observ-
ance was forgotten by some 81
the denominations. Perhaps this
can be accounted for partly III
the attempt OF some Protestant
church TO get away from the Oh
servance If feast DAYS and special
seasons which were kept by other
groups Of the church.
Q-To what infallible authority
does the Eastern Orthodox Catho-
lie Church submit?
A-The orthodox church teaches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
Gifts Made TO
Movie Museum
Harold Lloyd Contributes
With Warner Brothers.

John Hay Whitney, Museum of
Modern Art Film Library president,
announced today the acquisition Of
two groups of motion pictures from
Harold Lloyd and Warner Brothers.
as gifts to the Film Library, a
Rockefeller Foundation institution.
The pictures given by Mr. Lloyd
include Just Nuts made in 1915;
Fireman Save My Child 1918;
High and Dizzy" 1920; Grandma S
Boy" 1922; Safety Last" 1923, and
welcome Danger 1929.
The Warner Brothers negatives
which have been entrusted to the
Museum for safe keeping included
selections from the old Vitagraph
Co. films, Beau Brummel," 1924
The Jazz Singer" 1927; Outward
Bound" 1890; Public Enemy" 1881,
and Wild Boys of the Road" 1888.
The library is making a complete
record of all films made between
1889 and the present day. A cata-
log of negatives of famous pictures
as we'll as written data concerning
them will be filed Special gifts
from other film companies are ex-
pected in the near future, Mr.. Whit
ney said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09

characteristic was the obvious unfit
ness Of most of the girls for the
work they wished to do. Although
beauty of figure and face were spe-
clf1cally mentioned as requisites for
"FollleS" positions, more than 80 per
cent Of the girls were eliminated be-
cause of the lack of beauty or poor
carriage and unrhythmic walk.
Thirty-six of the girls came with
their mothers. In one case both the
mother and daughter applied for a
job and it was the daughter who
was eliminated first. One girl
slipped back into line four times
after she had been eliminated.
officials who questioned a group
of 20 representative applicants found
that seven were Stenographers, four
were unemployed, three were college
students, four were saleSclerks. one
a school teacher and one a home
girl.
Only 81 of the 1900 had ever had
stage experience and of these nine
had been in previous "Follies" edi-
tons. Only II per cent of the group
were blends, a per cent had red hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
Actors Slap
La Hepburn
Sylvia SCarIett' Presents
Problem for Cast.

Katharine Hepburn's masquerade
as boy in her latest picture, "Syl-
via Scarlett," which has been COM
pleted and is ready for release, was
mora of problem to the director
and cast than they had expected
Other women actresses had por-
trayed boys before. But few of them
had been required to be so much of
a boy" as the Scarlet" script de-
handed of Miss Hepburn. Brian
Aherne end Cary Grant, the two
leading men for the picture, were
required in many scenes, to treat
Miss Hepburn alternately as a pal,
and as an upstarting young sprig
who needed to be put in his place.
Often they were required to strike
Miss Hepburn, knock her into her
place. Well, Mr.. Aherne and Mr..
Grant couldn't be persuaded to cuff
the lovely Miss Hepburn ION the side
of the jaw" as the director shouted.
1t took a good deal of psychology
cal handling and soft talk to get the
men accustomed to slapping
Katharine's face, even under orders,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09

Others in the Eastern cast which
Mr. Burleigh directed were Carroll
Ashburn, the district attorney in
the play. Judgment Day" and
Aldridge BoWker, an old favorite of
Indianapolis audiences in the days
Of Stuart Walkers stock company
The story Of The Bishop Mis-
behaves deals with the adventures
Of man of the cloth who turns
sleuth. Walter Connolly was a
Broadway hit in the part last year
DR.. John Ray Newcomb will play
the part here.
The bishop and his mild sister
stop by accident at an inn where a
robbery has just occurred The
bishop, who always has harbored a
secret longing to be a detective
pounCes on the opportunity offered
him and grabs up every available
clue He not only finds the loot
but makes off with it in his pocket.
The robbers follow him to his home
where a game Of wits goes on with
first the bishop and then the rob-
bers holding the winning hand.
The bishop finally unravels the
crime and the crooks turn out to
be a hero and heroine who end up
with the bishops blessing.
RehearSals are being held nightly
at the Playhouse by Director Bur
leigh. Settings and costumes wiz
soon be completed for the produc-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
Nye Will Speak
AtOpen Forum
Munitions Racket to Be
Subject at KirShbaum.

Gerald P. Nye, United States
Senator from North Dakota, and
chairman of the Senate Munitions
Investigation Committee, will speak
on THE Munitions Racket" when
he opens this years open forum at
Kirshbaum Center, Meridian and
23rd-StS, Sunday.
Sponsored by the indianapolis
Jewish Community Center Associ-
alton, the forum is an annual affair
and brings many speakers of note
to indianapolis. Senator Nye's talk
is regarded as particularly appro-
pirate in connection with the cur
rent African war situation.
Senator Nye began his career as
a newspaper editor, writing fiercely
in his small dailieS and WeeklieS
against the wrongs done farmers in
the West He became a power i'll
North Dakota and graduated into
national politics.
DR.. Louis H. Segar will act as
chairman. Other members of the
committee which arranged the
forum series are j. M. Bloch, Daniel
FriSch, Mortimer Furscott, Mrs J
A. Goodman, Mrs. j. Harding
Tevie Jacobs, Mrs. l. G. Kahn, J. L.
Mueller, L. A. Strauss, Mrs. L. A
Strauss. Miss F'rieda Newman, and
S. j. Sternberger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
Veterans Work
With HopefuIs
Katharine Cornell Troupe
Will Move Tomorrow.

When Katharine Cornell begins
her tour of Romeo and Juliet" to-
morrow, she will have a company of
old favorites and young hopefuls
with which to appeal to her audi
enceS.
Remember Florence Reed? Well,
she's playing the nurse in the play.
Maurice Evans is Romeo, Ralph
Richardson as Mercutio and Arthur
Chatterton is Montague. Guthrie
McClintoC has staged the play with
10 Mielziner as costume and set de-
signer. Paul Nordoff composed the
music and Martha Graham arranged
the dances.
Both Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne
will be favored by a visit of Miss
Cornell with Romeo and Juliet"
The play will reach here in Deem
Der.