davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
GIRL REBEL, IS,
/. M0URNS LOSS
OF FREEDOM
Pretty Indiana Fugitive Says
Foster Parents Denied
Her Boy Friends
ARRESTED IN KENTUCKY
Found at Negro Maids
Home, She Vows She Had
Found Happiness.

Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. Eff
teen-year- Margot Harwood, who
preferred personal freedom at the
home of her Negro maid here to
restrictions at the home of her
wealthy, doting Richmond Qnd.)
foster parents, had neither today
She is in the Detention Home.
And while she is awaiting arrival
of A. ]. Harwood, her foster father
to take her back, she described her
plight to police in forceful terms
shaking her pretty head as she did
so.
Il left home because my foster
parents dictated every move to me,
she said. They even selected the
boy should marry in two or three
years, and they told me how ]
should walk downstairs if I was to
be a lady.
Couldn't Mention poor Boy
Whenever I'd mention the name
of some poor boy schoolmate, they
would get outraged and say I was
dragging the name of Harwood-the
name they gave me-into the dirt.
They wouldn't let me answer the
telephone and some one was watch
ing me every moment. I couldn't
stand it any longer, so I just came
along down to Kentucky with
Roxie."
That's what Margot said after she
and her maid stepped from a bus
here and into the custody of police
who had been notified to detain
them. AS for Rookie, who is % and
whose last name is Hurley, she was
not very talkative.
Gust Followed Me"
"Margot just followed me-" she
said. Il wasn't going to let any
thing happen to her."
The two were traced to Cincin-
natl and Cincinnati police picked
up the trail to Lexington. Mr.. and
Mrs. HARDWOOD returned to their
Richmond home last night and
found notes from each saying they
were leaving.
Margot was taken by the Har-
woods from an orphanage in Gin
cinnati eight years ago. She is, adj
vices from Richmond say, the only
child in the family and has been
the object of great affection from
her foster parents.
depression Charges Denied
Spokesman for the Harwood fam
lily denied Marquis charges of re-
preston, and said they merely were
attempting to establish some mini
mum control over her.
I'VE don't allow her to answer the
telephone at meal times" a woman
said over the phone, but, goodness
you must have some discipline. The
telephone here rings all the time
They said Margot was quite popu-
lar with her fellow students at high
school and some times chafed at not
being allowed to attend parties al
night.
Mrs. Harwood, overcome by the
turn of events, is under care of q
physician. Police here are prepared
to surrender the girl to her father
when he arrives, and they have
placed fugitive charge against the
maid, who had been with the Har-
woods only six weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
CITY TO SPEND $4,000
ON GAS TANK REPAIRS

Fifteen indianapolis Men to BE
Employed on Project.
Citizens Gas and Coke Utility is
to spend $4,000 repairing a gas
storage tank as the first step in a
program Of plant rehabilitation,
Thomas L. Kemp, manager, an
nounced today. Fifteen Indian
apolis men are to be employed on
the work, to start within two weeks.
w. E. Steinwedell, Cleveland, is
conducting a natural gas survey
and is to report within two weeks rs
to whether the city would benefit
by using natural gas exclusively,
mixing natural gas with the manu-
featured product or to continue as
at present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
M'CULLOCH RESIGNS
FROM SAFETY BOARD

Served Last Eight Months without
Pay, Mayor Says.
Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch today
submitted to Mayor Kern his resig-
nation as a Safety Board member.
The Mayor accepted the resigna-
ton. DR.. McCulloch, who has been
on leave of absence, has served for
the last eight months without pay,
the Mayor said.
DR.. McCulloch is Sixth District di-
rector of WPA. Mayor Kern did not
indicate a successor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
City Sued for $4,000

Suit demanding $4,000 damages
from the city for alleged personal
injuries was filed by Harley San
ders in Superior Court Three yes
terday. The complaint averred that
he suffered a fractured left leg
when his bicycle was struck by a
city garage truck near Washington
High School Sept. I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
PRESIDENT AGREES TO
DEDICATE MEMORIAL
Going to Vincennes for Ceremony
Sometime Next Sprinr.

President Roosevelt has agreed to
dedicate the George Rogers Clark
Memorial at Vincennes, according to
Gov. McNutt.
Date for the dedicatory service has
not been set, but it is expected to
be in the last of May or early June,
1886, the Governor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Times Index
4 Children Burned to Death

CARIBOU, Me. Nov. 6.-Four
children, ranging in age from / to
I, were burned to death when fire
swept a wooden bungalow today.
Mrs. Alcide Martin and Mrs. Maxine
Bonchard. mothers of the victims
escaped with three other children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
REPORTS G. o. P. FUNDS
Trade Commission Reveals Utility
Contributions of s46S. 800.
By United Pres

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Ths
Federal Trade Commission today
announced that contributions by Of
f1cers of public utility corporations
to the Republican National Commit
tee totaled s468, 900 in 1924, 1928 and
1882. Contributions TO the Demo-
cratic National Committee were
sl20, 100 during the same period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
COURT UPHOLDS PRESS
Rules Newspapers Have Right to
Publish Trial Proceedings.
By United Press

By United Press
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 6.-Newspa-
pers have right TO publish court
trial proceedings. the Texas Court
Of Criminal Appeals held today. dis
charging from contempt six Hous-
ton newspaper men who violated
an order against publication by
District Judge w. s. Munson Of An
gleton, Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
C. 0. P. CARRIERS
Theme S0NC'
Gains Are Valuable as
Psychological Factor
to Republicans.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Repub-
licans picked up theme song today
in recapturing the Assembly of
President Roosevelt's own state of
New York-a song which they will
pound out on their political pianos
as a discord in Democratic ears.
Sensing the outcome several
weeks ago, they proclaimed this
state election test of the Roosevelt
New Deal. Today they began to
capitalize it for all it is worth. On
the basis of returns this morning
the count of Assembly seats was 81
Republicans; SO Democrats.
Republicans at once saw prospects
of carrying New York and it's Al
electoral votes against President
Roosevelt in 1886. They interpreted
the victory as another sign of
Roosevelt weakness in the East, fol-
lowing the upset a few weeks ago
in Rhode Island.
Goaded by Republican claims,
Postmaster General Farley, nation
al and state Democratic chairman.
had finally-and reluctantly-ac-
copied the challenge to the New
Deal and consequently will now be
called upon to explain away his
failure to make good against admit
ted Odds
Psychological Victory
Coming just at this time, when
Republican 1886 hopes are rising
but still not overly bright and when
the party is scrambling about for a
candidate, the New York victory
is worth something psychologically,
but perhaps will be worth more ma
terially in opening up the purses
along New York financial and bust
ness corridors where bitterness
against the President is widespread.
Jubilant Republicans would not
listen today to Democratic remind
ers that the present narrowly Dem
ocratic ASsembly-Where the count
is II to 73-was the first in 20 years
and that if Democrats had retained
control for two years in succession
it would have been the first time
since 1891
G. o. P. Pays No Heed
Despite these considerations, how
ever, and the fact that the district
ing OF the state favors Republicans,
Democratic prestige suffered from
the very fact that their national
leaders bent all their energies to-
ward a continuation of Democratic
rule in the assembly.
The fight was on President Roose-
velt's home ground, where some of
his New Deal reforms which are
popular in other states have embit-
tered the financial capital of the
nation.
Improvement in business, which
Democrats emphasized, has not as
suaged the anger of Wall Street.
but rather has strengthened the
desire to throw off regulatory re-
straints.
The Presidents promise of
breathing spell" from reform has
not softened the heart of big bust
ness.
Democrats before this have rec
ognized that Roosevelt weakness
lies in the East, and accordingly will
seek to make sure of other ground.
That they can win without New
York was demonstrated by Woodrow
Wilson, who won in 1916 with the
help in the East only of Maryland
and New Hampshire. but they do
not like to figure it that way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Hoosier, IS, Killed by Train

By United Press
LOGANSPORT, Nov. 6.-Frank
Dickerson, IS, was killed instantly
late yesterday when he was struck
by Wabash passenger train on the
ClymerS crossing west of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
100000 Majority Fails to
Halt 6. o. P. Control
of Assembly.
BULLETIN


LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. 6.-Re-
turns from Is scattered precincts
today gave Lieut.. Gov. A. n.
Chandler 1890 votes in the rae. for
Kentucky Governor, against 1850
for Judge King Swope, Republican
candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
BANK DIVIDEND ORDERED
Summitville Institution 10 Pay
Depositors 20 Per Cent.
By United Press

By United Press
ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. 6.-Ap-
proximately $4,000 is to be dis
tributed to $50 depositors of the
Farmers State Bank, Summitville,
through 20 per cent dividend
ordered by Circuit Judge Charles E.
Smith The bank has been closed
since 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
DRIVER BADLY HURT
AS CAR OVERTURNS

Edward Groenert at Hospital in
Serious Condition.
Edward Groenert, 10, of 1880 w
32d-st, was injured seriously to-
day when his car struck another
and overturned at 9th-st and North
western-av. He is in City Hospital
Mrs. Mary Boldt, "a, Clermont
Ind, is in serious condition in
City Hospital today with injuries
she received when her car was in
an auto crash Monday on the Craw-
fordsville-rd near the Speedway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
teaspoon cinnamon, IA teaspoon

teaspoon cinnamon, IA teaspoon cloves.
 Mix and sift baking powder, flour, spices and salt. Mix dates and nuts with flour. Beat eggs until light. beating In sugar. Stir in dry mixture. Spread evenly in a shallow pan which has been well oiled and dusted with flour. Bake twenty minutes in a slow oven (350 degrees F.). Cut in strips when cool and roll in sifted con-. fectioner's sugar.
 Date Cookies
 Two cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, l cup sliced dates, 1-2 cup short ening, 2-3 cup sugar, 1 egg, 1-4 cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder. Mix dates with dry mixture. Cream shortening and slowly add sugar, beating un- til creamy. Add egg unbeaten and mix well. Add milk and van- fila and then add dry ingredients. Drop by teaspoonfuls on the re- serve side of well oiled and floured dripping pan and bake in q moderate oven (375 degrees F.) until firm to the touch and a deli cate brown in color.
 Date TOrtc One-half cup flour, Is teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon baking powder, eggs. 1-2 cup sugar. 1-2 tea meats, 2 cups pitted and sliced dates. Mix and sift flour, salt and bak- ing powder. Beat eggs until light, beating in sugar gradually. Add vanilla, dates and nuts and sift over dry mixtures. Fold lightly to mix thoroughly, Turn into shal- low pan which thas been lined with waxed paper and well oiled. Bake in a slow oven (300 to 326 de- grees T.) for one hour. Cut in squares when cool and serve with whipped cream or a small ball of vanilla ice cream.
 I've found that dates add just enough sweetness to fruit cups Mix long enough ahead of serving time to permit the flavors to blend well. Allow two quartered dates for each serving and don't Use sugar. An especially good mix ture combines grapefruit, pineap-
 pie. seeded grapes and dates.
 A good date salad is made O. lgrapefruit and pitted dates stuffed sliced pineapple. segments ol
 with. cream cheese and mayon' | Tdm0rrow's Menu
 | BREAKFAST: Orange juic'
 cercal cooked with dates, cream
 baked French toast. maple syrup milk, coffee. | LUNCHEON: Rice with tomato
 sauce. new onions and radishes
 mullins, maple black walnut cook lies, milk, tea.
 | DINNER: Stuffed and. bakes
 calves hearts, mashed white tur
 nipa. baked dried lima beans. pine Iapple and cheese salad, tnp1ucl laFeam pudding, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Test for Alcohol

Is there a positive test, other than the smell of alcohol on the breath and the behavior of the I'l- dividual, for intoxication l under stand the common police tests, such as making the individual walk a chalk line and repeat certain words, are mis- leading .. (P. s. CD
 Answer-Add bichromate of poe tassium solution to specimen of urine. then q few drops of strong sulphuric acid. If there is alcoholic poisoning or intoxication bright green color appears, together with the odor of aldehyde.
 ParturitiOn
 1. Docs 1t do a baby any harm to lie for half an hour after birth waiting for the doctor to arrive 10 cut the cord? 2. Should the doc- tor examine new born baby shortly after birth to see If 1t .s 0. K. or should he wait until next day? 8. Should the mother he given ergot after the baby is born 4. How long should the doctor stick around after the baby IS born? e. B. D.
 Answer-1. No. 2. More careful examination may be made next day, unless something is evidently wrong. 8. Not necessarily in nor nal cases. 4. Not at all in normal cases. Copyright 1895, John F. Diile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

the parties under twenty-five the greater the risk. Girls under 20
 who marry men more than five years their seniors are five times as likely to become divorced later. One study showed that marriages for both men and woman under
 25 were twice as likely to be un-
 happy as those between 30 and 34.
 Of course many marriages outside
 the ideal ages turn out happily
 but these ages have the best pros
 poets. H,t
 3.-My observation is that work'
 ing women, in most lines, have q look of commposure and confid- ence that l seem to miss from the faces of women whose work Is house ekeeping, child rearing, etc: This is true also of the women of leisure whose lives are chiefly an effort to escape boredom. Mrs Rudolph Jacobi Annot. distinguish
 ed portrait painter, who has paint ed women in all walks of life ID this country and Europe expresses this same opinion verp positively. Copyright John F. bile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
GLORIFYIN0
 YOURSELF
v6y Alicis Hart z
I;HNyyEE ElIk slISSEk M

Right now is a splendid time to change your coifTure. A new one will help to brighten up your out look these late winter days and, it you decide on it immediately. you'll have a chance to get used to 1t before the Easter holidays.
 Dread of a feeling of strange ness probably is the main reason that women go on wearing their hair the same way, year after year. The old style is comfortable and they hate to wear something so different that they feel self conscious themselves. Obviously, then, the gradual change is best.
 Instead of trying something starting right away, make up your mind what kind of hair dress you eventually want to wear and then begin to create # bit by bit. One who wants a Grecian type with curls piled high on the head. might have the hairdresser put her hair behind her ears the first week. sweep 1t back from the forehead the second. place the curls fairly high on the back of the head ofl the third visit and finally, during the fourth appoint AhSnls Atdh60 Q PSAASSb oSSi"h coiffure.
 A girl who always has worn curls and ringlets generally faces the idea of straight hair dress with good deal of fear. She'd have less to worry about if she would substitute wide, loose waves for the tight ones for several weeks. Afterward, she can omit waves entirely without feeling half-dressed.
 For evening, these rules don't apply. When you arc in formal clothes. you usually feel pretty different anyway and a new and exotic coiffure certainly won't make you wonder why |on earth you changed. On the contrary. the fact that you look quite un- Nike your everyday self will give you added confidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

1.-Evidence Is developing that the sense of humor and native in. teliigence are pretty much the same things or else closely related. Prof. Wesley Peacock, ST. Presi- dent of the Peacock Military Aca- demmy of San Antonio, finds that, as a rule, the people who rank highest on intelligence tests also rank highest on his wit-apprecia- ton test and vice-versa. Prof. John c. .Almack of Stanford seems to be pretty much ins agreement with Prof. Peacock. Probably one can improve his sense of humor ty study and human contacts.
 2.-Dr. Hornell Hart, sociologist, of Hartford Theological Seminary, by combining the four leading re- searches has found that marriages for the bride between 22 and S2 and for the groom between about 2S and 3S have the highest pros- poets of happiness. The risk of unhappiness for marriages below 20 is about ten times as great as at the ideal ages. The younger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

several suits in machine woven materials that lok as much like hand-woven fabrics as, Aileen Rice's look machine made.
 It is things like this that make fashionable women exclaim when they see each other, My dear, what a lovely weave in that material of your suit! Hand-knit? Doesn't seem pos- sible!"-or-"What an adorable knitted blouse you're wearing! Cloth-you bought 1t by the yard? Incredible!"
 And so 1t goes. One of the tests of one of the many new ideas now being launched here, is to make that something Hook like something else, and to blend new colors in such way as to get n new shade that cannot he called by any of the current names applied to blue, green or 0 pink, so they have to be given a new name too!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
Sister MaryS Kitchen
NEA srvicc Staff Writer

NEbtH OEVhCC otAhA
 There's good news for the young ones in a recent scien- tific investigation that reveals dates as fine natural spring tom ic, regular sulphur and molasses substitute! And there's even bet ter tidings for the housekeeper in the market announcement that, due to a bumper quality crop, dates now are at their lowest price in twenty-five years.
 You may have fun with them at almost any meal from break fast to late supper. What l mean is, you can use them for every oc- casion In unexpected ways and with intriguing results.
 Dates in a cooked cereal for breakfast add nutriment as well as interest to the meal. One cup of sliced dates is enough for six servings of cereal, or you may allow four dates for each person. The directions of the package or cereal should be followed. stirring the dates into the cooked cereal just long enough before serving to allow them to become heated through.
 Stuffed dates are both fruit and a confection and the young sters can make them themselves. An easy stuffing is nutme@. Pit ted dates are stuffed with nut meats and then sugared by shak- ing q few at time in Q bag with granulated sugar.
 spiced date bars will be as dc- llcious with iced drinks next sum mer as they are now with hot tea, Splced Date Bars
 Three-fourths cup flour, 1.1 tea spoon baking powder. 1-2 tea. spoon salt, eggs. cup brown sugar, 1-2 cup chopped nut meats 1 cup pltted and sIiced aatee, 1-z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
SUGAR IS SUGAR, WHATEVER
 THEY SAY

One popular misapprehension which seems to be dying out is that honey is somehow more suitable than other sweets or sugars for persons who have diabetes. There is no ground for this notion. One with diabetes can assimilate caue sugar syrup or molasses or corn syrup quite as well as he can honey.
 Cane sugar is sucrose. MIX sug- ar is lactose. Malt sugar Is maltose. Grape sugar is glucose or dextrose. Sweet corn, onions and unripe DO. tatoes also contain glucose. An- other name for fructose Is levulose. Levulose Is commonly associated with glucose in plant juices. fruits and especially in honey. Honey generally contains one-fifth water and four-fifths sugar, and the sugar of hohey consists of about equal parts of glucose and fruc.. tose Oevulose), with a small amount of sucrose (cane sugar) sometimes. Honey has been used for sweetening medicines from car Hest times. That lingering tradi- tion is the only reason for using honey rather than plain syrup made from cane sugar or corn syrup, so far as can learn. beg the apiarists to lay off this once, unless they have some definite sci- entitic source or test to bring to my attention. It Is not that don't like honey, for l don't but we can't let these misleading tra- ditions go on forever. you know.
 I'll say this for honey. If you like the stuff at all it is moro wholesome, more healthful for you, in my judgment, than IS any manufactured sweet, with the pos- sible exception--
 Honestly, bee keepers, l hate to mention this, but candor and good faith compel that I acknowledge the nutritive value
 of old fashioned molasses.
 The reason why 1 place honey high on the list of sweets or sweet eners is that honey contains more mineral matter than any other syrup or sugar, with the exception of molasscs. And old fashioned molasses, at any rate, contains fair amount of vitamin B. There is no vitamin at all in honey. ac- cording to sherman and other au' thorltics. But old fashioned m"- lasses Is hard to find nowadays. The product of modern sugar man ufacturc commonly sold as molas- ses contains sulphur dioxide. which comes from the fumes of burning sulphur used for clarifying the juice of sugar, cane. which IS dark colored mass when expressed from the cane. The modern mo- lasses also contains considerable