davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26

search of the North Pole Al years
ago, was surprised to receive
through the mail two volumes of
Stanleys In Darkest Africa"
which he lost in Greenland in
1894.
Carr read the books during Arc
tic nights while the Peary party
waited impatiently for its unsuc-
cessful dash toward the pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
BUTLER NIGHT WORK
Is TO START FEB. 10
Second Semester Registration Set
for Feb. 6.

Second Semester Registration Set
for Feb. 6.
Dates for opening of Butler Uni
versity's second semester evening
division were announced today by
Prof. George F. Leonard. director
Registration is to be held Feb. 6
and instruction in all departments
is to begin during the week of
Feb. 10.
More than $50 adults and en-
ployed persons are taking ad-
vantage of Butler evening classes
during the present term. Many are
taking professional work, while
others are interested in cultural
study.
lightweight study courses are to
be available. Largest groups of
professional courses are to be found
in the departments of education and
business administration. T h e
former is to provide opportunity for
teachers to renew licenses or re-
ceive advanced degrees. The other
is to offer practical courses in &C,
bunting, commercial work, eco
Monies and other related subjects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
GroSVen0r Greene Dead

GroSvenor Greene, formerly iden-
tilted with the manufacture of bat
terieS and electric autos, died this
morning in Methodist Hospital of a
cerebral hemorrhage. He was g.
He was stricken yesterday at his
home, 2218 E. Michigan-st. He is
survived by Sewart A Greene, 1924
N. Pennsylvania st, assistant secre-
tary of the Railroadmen's Building
and Savings Association; a brother,
and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Mel
lie Riley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Lammert Rites Set

Funeral services for Fred Lam
inert, 1924 E. 12th-st, are to be held
in the home tomorrow afternoon at
2. The Rev Frederick R. DIARIES
pastor of the Zion Evangelical
Church, of which Mr.. Lammert was
a member, is to officiate. Burial is
to be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Lammert, president for the
last 36 years of the Home Builders
Savings and Loan Association, died
yesterday in his home. He was r.
Survivors are the widow; a son,
Fred H. Lemmert, and a daughter,
Mrs. Emma Ruehl, all of Indian
apOliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Marion SheW Dead

Marion Shew, 1855 w. Morris st,
clerk for the Greyhound Bus lines,
died this morning at his home. He
was 33. Death probably was due to
heart disease.
He is survived by two brothers,
Franklin and Howard, of Indian
apolis; his mother, Mrs. Frank
SheW Universal, Ind; sisters, Mrs.
Walter Shelley and Miss Sarah
SheW, Universal; Miss Emma Shew,
Chicago, and Mrs. Grin Jones, Dan
vile, Ind.
Services are to be in Universal,
but the time has not been decided
upon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Stop That Cough
Before II Becomes
Som e thing Worse

stop IL Qest others-maybe, the children
catch ~ by the 'quickest-by-test" way with
the famous F0LEY'S HONEY 4 TAR now
intensified with other speed ingredients that
also help correct cause). Instantly relieves
tickling. hacking, spells of coughing and
eIpeetorating. Spoonful at night insures sound,
eough-free sleep. No hsbit-forming. stomach
npeetting. dope" Ideal for children, too.
Refuse substitutes and delayed recovery. Only
FoLEY'S HONEY 4 TAR can do what
FOLEf'S HONEY 4 TAR doee At all drug
gists, only zoe. Get bottle today surel
Advertisement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
FORUM is SCHEDULED
en- FUTURE OF NEGRO
John Reed Club Sponsors Discussion
Here Tomorrow Night.

A forum on The Future of the
American Negro" is scheduled for
tomorrow night at the Phillips
Negro M. E. Church, Drake and
West-StS.
The forum is to be sponsored by
the John Reed Club, The Rev. ]. I.
Saunders and the Rev. j. L. White
are to speak. DR.. Benjamin Osborne
is chairman.
The Rev. A. w. Womack. church
pastor. and Andrew Remes. district
organizer of the Communist Party.
also are scheduled to speak. The
Jones Tabernacle A. NJ. E. Zion choir
and the Y. M. c. A. Glee Club are
to sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
CARAVAN CLUB TO MEET
Harry Templeton to Talk to Group
on Conversation" Today.

An illustrated talk on Converse
ton is to be given before members
of the Caravan Club today by
Harry G. Templeton at the Scot
fish Rite Cathedral. Guests of the
club are to include two children
clothed by members. A nominat-
ing committee for club Offices is 10
be named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Harter Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Sam Harter,
2l6l N. Meudian-st, Apt 2, who died
Tuesday, are to be held at to-
morrow in Flanner & Buchanan
Funeral Home Burial is to be in
BrOMnShurg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Acton o. E. S. to Install

Acton Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, is to hold public installation
OF officers tomorrow night. Worthy
matron-elect is Mrs. Ella Blanchett
and worthy patron-elect is Harry
Toon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
PEARY EXPLORER GETS
BOOKS LOST IN ARCTIC

Receives Pleasant Surprise When
Stanley Works Are Returned.
By United Press
PRINCE ALBERT. Sask., Dec. Is.
C. H. Carr, member of Admiral
Robert E. Peary'S expedition in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
THREE KILLED IN CRASH
Highway Workers Lose Lives in
Grade Crossing Accident.
BIZ United Press

PARIS. Tenn, Dec. 26.-Three
county highway workers were killed
instantly. another was believed dy-
ing and two others were injured in
a grade crossing crash here TODAY.
The dead: Tomm Collier. %:
James snyder. 80: Doris Owen. 81
Virgil Dowdy was seriously in
1ured; Lancy Jackson and Fleetwood
Lowe were injured less seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
80 Killed in German Wreck

bU JHIIeU PftSS
BERLIN, Dec. 26.-Deaths in a
Christmas Eve railway wreck at
Gross-Heringen totaled 3d. the State
Railway Administration announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
J. F. O'DOnnell Is Dead
Following Heart Attack

the only survivor, Mrs. Henshaw
having died four years ago. Burial
is to be in MiddletoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
Style Chats

Paris, (UP)-A craze for historical hair dressing has been sweeping Eu- rope since the vogue for the plati- mum blonde died social death, Mesh nets, such as Queen Alexandra wore when she arrived in England as the bride of Edward VII. are used for day and night wear.
 The nets are in black and brown chenille for daytime and in gold pearl and red for dinner and eve- ming wear. They are worn half way back on the head with the front curls or smooth side wings uncov- cred. Daytime hats are especially cut away at the back to reveal the mass of curls or a neat knot covered by net tucked in at the back.
 In Queen Alexandra's day chen file dots and balls decorated the front of the nets, but in 1885 a trac- cry of pearls, jeweled clips and some- times few ostrich feather tips are worn. Women who don't wear the nets frequently loop pearls over their curls for evening in 8 fashion remi- niscent of Mary Queen of Scots.
 | ! The vogue for nets insures a neat CT coiffure and more lasting wave. With tiny toques or big-brimrned halo hats, autumn gales can do lots of damage to a newly set wave. The same applies to evening cultures when women ride hatless in automo- piles. t.ts
 Since the platinum blonde vogue has passed, women whose hair had been bleached have started tinting their hair Titan to fit in with the autumn reds, greens and soft browns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
UNIQUE CAUSE OF ANGINA
 PECT0RTS

Article on angina pectoris which appeared in your column about eight months ago undoubtedly saved my fathers life, writes B.H.C. And this is the story:
 My father is the head of a large corporation and was, at the time of his first attack, chairman of
 the board of directors of ........
 university, among other responsi-
 bilities. Worry brought on the
 disease. His doctor recommended
 amyl nitrite pearls and casually
 mentioned the fact that nitrogly-
 cerin tablets might aid in warding
 off the attacks. However the doc-
 tor did not impress the latter fact
 upon father as being of any but
 very doubtful value, and until the
 time when your article appeared
 the attacks were becoming in- creasingly frequent. My father had become somewhat Respondent and we thought that we were los- ing him.
 Since the clear explanation in your article of the use of nitro- glycerin tablets he has had no more attacks, and for the past few months has not needed to use the
 tablets. wish that you could know how much this has meant
 to our family and to my fathers friends, and I congratulate my self on the small part I had in discovering your article and show ing it to him. (B. H. O. Well, if father were to send me his unused stock of cigars or his seven league boots or any other little token which he can no longer use himself, I'd have 8 faint conception how much it has meant to his family and friends.
 We don't know the nature or cause of angina pectoris. When it comes to the art of diagnosing angina pec- toris, I can't tell whether the man has it or whether he is just a re- publican, by birth. I do get the in- pression, in my browsing and listen- ing in on the discussions of real doctors, that maybe a number of conditions may give rise to the "at- tacks" called breast pang-angina pectoris in Latin-and some of them are not heart disease at all. For instance it seems the consensus of good medical opinion that such "at- tacks" may be due to excessive use of tobacco, without demonstrable or- ganic disease in the circulatory sys- tenn, and in such cases cutting out all tobacco for three months, and supplementing the diet with an op- timal vitamin ration, will bring an end to the trouble if the nerve de- generation has not advanced too far. What, vitamins for heart disease? That's what I said. Partial vitamin deficiency is now recognized as a factor in many instances of loss of compensation or breakdown in heart disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

nuts for eyes, nose and mouth, sticks of candy for arms and blobs of popcorn for hands will tickle the younger children.
  Even Special Plates Are Available
 Halloween paper table cloths have witches, cats, owls and broom sticks scattered over them and nap- kins to match. You can even get paper cocktail napkins done in the Halloween manner. Also paper- china, if that's the name for it, made of composition paper and much more stable and better look ing than ordinary paper dishes.
 Enormous pirates and pumpkin men made of shirred crepe paper are perfect for table center pieces. One pumpkin man of orange and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

As for the nitroglycerin tablets-I repeat that 1t is safe for any adult with anything akin to angina pec- toris to take such 8 tablet, contain ing, say, 1-200th of @ grain, when- ever he wishes, or perhaps regular every hour or two for some weeks.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 RaiSin Wine
 Daughter and I drink every even- ing for supper glass of raisin wine. We make it ourself from raisins, lemons, sugar and water. Is it harmful? CMrs. W.)
 Answer-For the elderly or feeble sometimes wine sparingly used makes life easier. For a young per- son it is not advisable. Bedtime Bath
 Small brother, aged 12, has to take a bath every night before re- tiring. Friends think it is not healthful. q. K.)
 Answer-No objection to it if the bath is just tepid or cool. Young skins can stand plenty of soap and water. Old skins, it is not so good. Copyright 1885, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
SYNOPSIS

JEAN DUNN, secretary tO DOM AID MONTAGUE, lawyer, delays her answer when BOBBY WAL FACE, young automobile sales man, asks Jean to marry him.
 At The Golden Feather night club Jean meets SANDY HAIR KLEG, whose business connection E vague. She also meets LARRY GLENN, federal agent. Larry Is trying to locate WINGY LEWIS, bank robber.
 Sandy introduces Jean and Bob- by to MR. and MRS. LEWIS. Bobby arranges to sell some bonds for Lewis. He sells them to Jeans employer.
 4 few days later Sandy learns police arc looking for him in con- nectiOn with a robbery. He cOn- Aides this to Jean and she goes with him to police headquarters to establish an alibi for him at the time of the h0Idup.
 Sandy asks Jean to marry him. She agrees to give him an answer after she returns from a vacation in her home town.
 Larry locates some stolen bonds and goes to question SONNY BOYD, gambler, about them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

1. When a woman marries a man knowing he has never developed mature, settled habits, a man who has had enough money to be free from all the ordinary responsibili- ties of life, she may expect" to keep him absorbed in her and her life and keep him playing happily in her back yard, but the records of divorces are strong indication that she is merely riding for a bit- ter disappointment. Some goodna- ttired, tolerant, complacement play boys manage to make fair sort of constant husbands but it is poor training for married life or any other kind of life.
 2, All sensible people agree that man gains immensely by giving up his wild freedom for the benefits of an ordered society and all criminals have decided just the opposite. However one of our former "big shot criminals now washing dishes aa a Testaurant--fas often told me that any man making ten dollars a week Tlad far more freedom and happiness than . criminal uak-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

Improper shampooing ruins many a head of nice hair," says Betty Grable, attractive film star. T think every woman, especially if she happens to have fine, blonde hair, ought to be particularly care- full about shampoo soap, rinses and treatments before and after the weekly washings."
 Before she starts to use soap and water, I have my hairdresser brush and massage my scalp. Then she washes it once, rinses, washes again and rinses thre times. A lemon rinse and rinses three times. A lemon rinse warm water) is the next step, fol- lowed by another lavish rinsing with clear water. This, of course happens once a week."
 In addition to her sensible views on care of the hair, Miss Grable has some complexion tips She's another star who believes that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

ing a million a year. By accept ing the restraints" of law and order men gain far larger privileges for happiness-homes, protection, good roads, machines, education indeed the losses are small-the grains infinite.
 3. The man who returned from a vacation and said I'm 8 different man, I'm myself once more," was telling the truth. AS stated by a writer in Vogue, When you cross the gangplank (of a steamer) you enter a new world, free from fam- liar restraints. You say, I'm Q dif- ferent person. Actually you are yourself at last. The farther you get from land the more is your false self sloughed off. That IS why loud people are louder .. 1. affectionate ones more amor0ug, the snobbish more snobbish, the vulgar ten times more vulgar" When people are away from home they are much more likely to go prini- tive and thus be their natural born angelic or cussed selves
 Copyright John ?. Dille' CO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
HH YOUR CHILDREN
: g. Oevs Roberes esetos .
zz6l e M1 S56vscE&

Lida,s grandma died yesterday. She died in another city and the child's parents could not deckle last night whether to take their six year-old daughter on with them or not. Lida so adored the sweet lady so full aof fun and little stories and treats and was now going about big-eyed and bewildered at the news about her dearly beloved Mary, as she called her, going away on long, long journey, and not coming back -ever. q think mother would want to know she is there," whispered Lida's mother.
 "She won't understand what it is all about. so why take her?" said her father.
 Maybe when she grows up she will wonder why she did not see her." said mother.
 "She will forget, so why make her cry and brood for the next week or month? You are trying to be a stoic yourself now for her sake. so why add to your own misery and hers by more heartbreak?" said her father.
 Conflicting Viewpoints
 So Lida was left at home with a cousin who plans to fill her next few days with as many diversions as poassible. The child goes to school as usual.
 The neighbors are divided in their opinions about it.
 A teacher says: T think it is time that children were being taught that death is natural phenomenon to be accepted with out too much hysterica1 emotion. No child should be allowed to dra- matize the death of 8 pet, or a bird or animal killed on the road. From birth we keep the secret of death away from children, or rather, make 8 secret of it-thus never preparing them for a personal loss"
 A grandmother sighs, T am sel- fish enough to want my family about me when go-all of them. might be conscious and would grieve to know that all the children had been kept away. In the old days the children and babies went to funerals and 1t never hurt them. Anyway, haven't the dead still some rights? Is it too much to ask that 8 child might cry a little for a day or two9 Anyway, I think that 1t never hurts to balance joy and sor- row in children"
 Child's Nature Is Sure Guide Two arguments in favor of let ting the child go through with it, but from different points of view, of course.
 Personally, I believe it depends on the age and the emotional na- ture of the child. But if the teacher IS right, and we are to influence the child's views on death, then we our- selves will first have to bind our, hearts and look at 1t with some fraction of cold philosophy. Strange how we advocate so many things for children that we could not do ourselves. Grandma's view is natural and not unreason- ably selfish. She certainly says something when she figures that sorrow has definite place in life. But I think Lida's parents were right. The dramatics of the usual funeral are bewildering and upset ting to the child. The actual inter- ment. if attended, may fix an un- shakeable apprehension for years. When I die may be lonely but don't want any grandchildren rn- der twelve there. I shall love them too much for that.
 Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
GLORIFYING YOURSELF
 ISM By AIicia .Hart Y d. @fe55 sY NEA SERVICE. INc. <Z4
8 buttermilk mask treatment once 8 week is fine idea.
By Alicia Hart
Oio55 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

8 buttermilk mask treatment once 8 week is a fine idea.
 q dilute one cup of buttermilk with equal parts of warm water" she said. First clean my skin. Then I pat on the buttermilk, let- ting one coat dry and applying an- other over it.
 "When I have used nearly all of the liquid, I relax for thirty r1in- utes. Afterward, rinse all of it off, first with warm water, then with very cold, and apply a layer of rich cream which leave on for five minutes. I remove the cream with soft tissues and am ready for makeup"
 If you decide to use a butter- milk mask in your home, be sure to cleanse face and throat before you start and always to apply cream after the concoction has been rinsed of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
CHAPTER XVI

Sonny Boyd was slight, nervous little man who seemed to be eter- aally apprehensive. He gave them a fiuttery little smile, said, Hello, Mike, to Hagan, and nodded as Hagail mumbled Larry's name. Then he sat down behind cluttered desk and gestured toward 8 couple of straight-backed, cane bottomed chairs. As they took their seats he looked at them with mingled suspi- eion and expectancy.
 On the way to his place. Hagan had told Larry, Sonny Boyd thinks he's a big operator, and maybe he is, but he's 8 yellow dog underneath. He can't take it and he never could. He'd rat, quick as a wink if he thought anybody had anything on him."
 Larry thought of this now as he looked at the little man on the other side of the desk. He decided that a bluff would do no harm.
 "Mr. Boyd" he said pleasantly, T represent the Division of In- vestigation of the Department of Justice"
 He took a card from his pocket and dropped it in front of the policy king. Boyd picked it up and looked at it, and appeared desperately unhappy. He moistened his lips nervously and said, "Yes?"
 "Yes," said Larry. T suppose you know about Knuckles Welsh dying|
 Boyd's lips curled contemptu- ously - as if he wouldn't know that! He nodded and said noth- ing.
 well" said Larry, "Welsh had 8 little habit that maybe you didn't know about. He kept 8 memoran- dunn book"
 He looked steadily at Boyd. The latter moistened his lips again and said nothing. A shadow of fear appeared in his eyes.
 "There was a lot of information in it." said Larry pleasantly. "Of GQUloCt AAOot OA ~ oOCoA hACdAA a thing to me. You understand? It's none. of my business what happens here in the city of Dover. But there was one thing that did interest me, because it's right down my alley"
 He paused again, to note the policy kings steadily growing ap- prehension.
 "Welsh had Q little pack of bands," said Larry. Fourteen thousand, five hundred dollars worth of Atlas and Iron River Rail- road fives, in $500 denomina- tions."
 He kept his eyes fixed on Boyd's face. There was no mistaking the latter's uneasiness. AS Larry named the bonds, the little man looked fairly panicky; he took out Q cigar, fumbled with sheaf of matches, lit, it and puffed furi- ously to conceal his state of nerves. His discontinue was SC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
evident that Larry was emboldened

evident that Larry was embold dened to carry his bluff through.
 "He had those bonds," he said, land his little memorandum book told where he got them. Now, MT. Boyd" - Larry leaned forward I'd like to know just where you got them before you gave them to him." .,
 There was a moments silence. Boyd took the cigar out of his mouth and looked defiantly up at the federal man, but his defiance was poor stuff, and he seemed to re- alize it. He started to issue general denial, and the words stuck before he got half of them out; and at last he managed to say, "What-what's the matter with 'em?" Then, re- covering himself, he gave a little laugh and said, But somebody's been kidding you, of course. MT. Glenn. I never had no bonds like them"
 Hagan growled, "You're a lousy liar, Sonny" Boyd jerked his head toward the detective. Govern ment men scared him, but a city detective was only copper, and no copper could touch Sonny Boyd.
 Listen" he snarled at Hagan, "guys have been broke and sent back to pounding the pavement for getting tough with me. Don't you forget it, flatfoot."
 Hagan returned his glare.
 I've pounded pavements before and I can do it again." he said "When you get through explain ing about these bonds, go ahead and have me busted. Only don't forget these federal raps are awful tough to beat"
 Boyd looked at him with thin- tipped fury: then the utter truth of the final remark sank home and he looked furtively at Larry Glenn again.
 You've made a mistake some- where, mister" he said placat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

be bought with electric wire inc cisions which do away with fire hazards from candles. You can buy decorated panels for rooms cut outs of jack-o-lanterns, ghosts, moons and witches, all ready to put up. Even the ceiling may have ready-made shredded paper decora- tions-if you want them.
 Paper costumes all. wrapped up complete in cellophane can be bought for men, women and chil- witches for women, skeletons for men, brownies for children.
 You can't beat the old-time Hal- lowe'en ames-bobbing for apples pinning the tail on the donkey, Tipping apple peels to find your true loves initials, seeing the face