davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
the celebration at Yakima Satur-
day and also visited in Grandyiew.

the celebration at Yakima Satur-
day and also visited in Grandview.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Egbert,
former residents, but now living at
The Dalles, Oregon, are expected
to arrive at the j. I. Hill home to
spend the weekend They would
like to meet their old friends at the
Hill home as they have only q
short time to stay.
The strawberry season is here.
several crates having been picked
the last few days.
Miss Mary Kennett of Ritzville
and Sam Schultz of Harrington
were weekend guests at the J. S.
Kennett home.
The Kennewick Valley grange is
planning for the annual strawberry
social to be held on Wednesday,
May %. A short program with dane
ing to follow the strawberry feed is
planned. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Knute Hill of Prosser Is q
guest of her sister, Mrs. L. Lamp
son.
j. 8. Kennett, who has been suf-
fering from septic sore throat, is
able to be out again.
Mrs. r. r. Wooden and daughter,
Mrs. Lee Lampson, jr. of Seattle,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

TO LIVE HERE
EAST KENNEWICK
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norris, who
were recently married are moving
into the house on the place for
merly owned by the Grahams.

: .
Mrs. Jerry Blair and Dorothy ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Schneider to the hills Sunday,
where they had dinner at the c.
Hunt home.
Byron Lampson was a Sunnyside
visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Lampson ac-
companied him as far as Prosser
and visited her mother.
Miss Ruth Long of Prosser and
Miss Frances Young Of Finley spent
the weekend at the G.. A. Rupp
home.
Mrs. Lepper and daughter Annie
Laurie Of Auburn came last week
to visit her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hawker.
Mrs. ]. 8. Kennett, Miss Mary
BENNETT and Sam Schultz attended
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bateman
were Yakima visitors over the week.
end.
Mrs. Thelma Woods and young
daughter visited at the II. Paulson
home last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes visited at
the Charlie Bateman home Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. N. Paulsen visit
ed at the Joe Browning home in
Pasco Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Maddox and
Vivian were Yakima visitors over
the weekend. They were accom-
panied by Martha Shepherd, Lii
liam Wall and Cora Kelso of Rich
land.
Mrs. G. v. Neil spent Sunday Wis
iting at the Ralph Riggs home in
Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Paulson were
Sunday visitors at the McNeely
home in Paterson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Borgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christensen Wis
tied at the L. Tweedt turkey ranch
in Finley Sunday.
Francis Mills motored to Seattle
Thursday and returned Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

combelic was hurt when ne
r,as kicked by horse at the nome
~ his son, Verne, near Finley.
" rdwina Stanton was a weekend
visitor in Yakima. s
Kennewick visitors this week
uare Margaret Gutman, Mr.. ana
Ms harold Gerards, Mary Alice
walk Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Chavez
and oscar Strope.
Edith Nickles is visiting at her
home in Finley.
Charles Bounadi left for Ellens-
burg Wednesday.
Tueseday evening commencement
EXERCISES were held in the River
view high school. Judge Matt.
Driscoll of Pasco addressed the class.
other speakers were II. S. Hughes,
Harry Benson and Roy Gull, salut-
atorian; Norma Toothaker, vale
The early potato yield in this dis
trict is going to be excellent. The
season will be about 3 weeks later
than usual.
Ladies Aid met Wednesday at
Mrs. Tewalts. Business was trans
acted and refreshments were served.
Rev. Bennett conducted church
service in Hover Sunday.
Baccalaureate was held Sunday
In the Finley church with Mr.. Bris-
tor, rector of the Episcopal church
in Kennewick delivering the SER
mon.
Don't forget the Townsend club
every Wednesday night in the Fin
ley school house.
The Finley Ladies' Aid Is giving
Q strawberry ice cream social May
81 at the Finley church at z pm.
Cake and ice cream 10c. Everyone
come and have good time.
Mrs. Joe Farmer of Yakima is
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
What, Wedding Without
Single Comic Featured

The movie comedy director was
sitting in the front row at his
friends wedding. He was In a bad
humor, for not single usher was
inebriated, and the organist did not
have an Adams apple that would
have been funny I'm a closeup. The
bride entered sedately, and the
groom and best man made their way
without mishap. The director be-
gan to writhe. The bride wore a
peach Of long veil, but no one
stepped on II. One laugh after an
other spoiled! Even the minister
failed and held the prayer book
right side UP.
1t was getting unbearable. And
when the best man reached for the
ring and found II in the first pocket,
without fumbling, the director could
stand 1t no longer. Quite forgetting
himself. he leaped up and in a voice
Of rage shouted: do that overt
Where do You think you are-in q
hF"--KanSas City Star.
Daily Thought
From the lowest depths, there 10
a path to the Hottest heights. The
tendency to persevere. 20 persist In
spite Of hindrances, discourage
ments, and impossibillties-it Is this
In all things that distinguishes the
strong soul from the weak. The
man without purpose is like q
ship without q rudder-a waif, q
nothing. q no man. Have a pur-
pose In life, and, having IL, throw
such strength Of mind and muscle
Into your work as God has given
Carlyle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

Herman Gerber.
A baseball game was held Sunday
with Wallula on the Kennewick
diamond. The score was 9 to 2 in
Finley's favor.
George Lea was a visitor in Spo-
kane.
Elwyn Stanton entertained the
fifth grade class and teacher, Mr..
Bounadi, at his home Sunday.
Games were played and refresh
ments enjoyed. Later the group
went to Pasco to movie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

Mrs. Bruce Bampson and Grandma
Lampson spent the day at the L.
M. Lampson home.
Mrs. F. L. Fraser left last week
for Seattle where she will stay for
some time with Miss Ida w.
Green.
Harvey Paulsen and the Baque
boys attended the Pioneer Days at
Yakima Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
20 HEAR ABOUT
TURK DISEASE
RIVER ROAD

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tweedt attended
a Turkey Growers meeting at the
Draper home in Richland. There
were about 20 growers present and
the subject discussed was Diseases
of Turkeys"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
HAPPY FINLEY
COUPLE WE'D
FINLEY

Mae Reid of Finley and Carl
Norris of Kennewick were recently
married. The young couple VIII
make their home in KenneWlck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
Future Queen of Ocean Always

Heraldng the of air service this giant
plane. largest
from Washington.
sides freight q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

Large size (26xlSh in.l to car
ny everything you'll need Steel
sheet covered wood frame Nick
ell plated hardware Others. S<.0a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
MANUAL CLUBS
NAME OFFICERS
FOR SEMESTER
Activities Are Outlined by
Organizations at South
Side School.

Officers have been chosen and
activities for the semester planned
by the X clubs az Manual Training
High School
In the Latin Club. Rosa Jane Mil
ler has been appointed president;
Eileen Reidenbsch. vice-president;
Velma Alexander. attendance secre-
tsrv. Lena Waiss. recording secre-
tary. and Don Emery. treasurer.
Frances Davis was elected presi-
dent Of the Manual Friends Of
Reading while Margaret POStma
vice president. James Hancock. at
tendance secretary. and Dorothy
Graham. recording secretary. viii
be- her assistants.
The Odd Number Club officers Of
last semester have been retained.
They are Harry Einstandig. presi-
dent. Charles Goebel. vice-presi-
cent. R0sesnn Fogarty. recording
secretary. Marie Kuntz. attendance
secretary. and Ruth Sohn, treas
Urcr
Hope Brown VIII serve as presi-
dent Of the Speech Arts Club and
the other officers are Sara PassO
wee president Geraldine GIliatt.
attendance secretary. and Wayne
ShiveS. recording secretary and
treasurer.
Newly elected officers Of the
Radio Club are Carl Swift. preSi-
dent. Felix Chiplis. vice-president;
Elmer Patterson. treasurer: Charles
Joseph. attendance secretary. and
Sheldon Craigmyle. recording sec
rotary.
other X clubs officers include:
Arts Club Richard Hill. presi-
dent. Ella Weiland. vice president.
Georgianna Amt. recording secre-
tsrv. and Telma Seaman. attend
auCe secretary. German Club.
Margaret johnson. president: Rob
ert Eisenbarth. vce-president. Hill
dcgarde Klefner. attendance sec
rotary: Mildred Ostermeier. record
ing secretary. Alva Stoneburner,
treasurer
Hi-Y Club. Herbert SchWOmeyeT.
president. David Cohen. vice
president. Merrill Duhammel. at
tendance secretary. Robert Kleis.
recording secretary. French Club.
Caroline Patnick. president: Mar
garet Atom. vice president. Lena
Bcrman. recording secretary. and
Clarice Reimer. attendance secre-
tary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
WITNESSES AT
PAROLE HEARING
ABSOLVE WOLFE
Alleged Chapman Aid Not
at Scene of Staying,
Is Testimony.

New testimony was added today
to the conflicting evidence which
sent Charles COne- ARM Wolfe, al
legged lieutenant of the notorious
Gerald Chapman, to the Indiana
State Prison for life in connection
with the Staying of Delaware
County farm couple in 1925.
Wolfe, whose petition for parole
was heard by the state clemency
commission late yesterday, Chap
man and George Dutch Anderson,
were alleged to have killed Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hance while the trio was
hiding out at their home near MID
dletown.
Yesterdays hearing was a combi-
nation of echoes of the slayings,
WOlfes trial and tk- famous Indi-
ana Senate impeachment trial of
former Judge Clarence Dearth, who
presided in the Wolfe case.
DR.. r. H. Bunch, Muncie lawyer ;
Mrs. Mary Armstrong, a former ele-
vator operator in the building in
which Mayor Bunch had his Office,
and Dan o. Davis, Muncie police
man. testified that they saw Wolfe
at the same time as the double
shooting eight miles southwest of
Muncie.
Ralph Niblock, Middletown under
taker. testified that Wolfe's name
was not mentioned in Mr.. Hance's
dying statement. Sam Whitaker and
Alex Thomas, both of Indianapolis,
sons-in-laW of Mrs. Hance, denied
that Wolfe had any connection with
the shooting.
Paul Brady, Muncie attorney and
former deputy prosecutor, charged
that Judge Dearth drew jurors
names from telephone book, from
members of the w. c. T. u, and
members of his Sunday school class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
BOXER DOWN WITH FLU
Shifty DandO Goes TO Hospital;
Condition Not Serious.

Shifty Dando, known by the box
ing fraternity as one of the clever
est Of the craft in previous days, was
taken to City Hospital last night,
the victim of influenza. Shifty lives
at All E. Westinghouse. His con-
dition is reported as not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
BODIES OF OIL WELL
BLAST VICTIMS SOUGHT
Death Toll Expected to Mount as
Workers Search Tragedy Site.

Rv tinted Press
ST. GEORGE. Utah. March g.
The bodies Of only six of the II per-
sons known to have been killed
when an oil well torpedo exploded
had been recovered today. II was
feared the remaining five had been
blown 10 bits.
It appeared likely the death toll
would mount as workers searched
the site of the No. l Escalante.
where the tragedy occurred A
dozen persons who escaped death
we're treated in the St. George Hos
pital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
I. c. Musicale Tonight

The Indiana Central College or
cheStra and string ensembles will
present a concert at 8 tonight in
Kephart Memorial Auditorium on
the campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
SAWS BAR FROM JAIL
WINDOW: PLOT FAILS
Prisoner TakeI to RefOrmatOry by
Sheriff for Safekeeping.

KOKOMO. Ind. March S.-John
SpeIgle. 80. automobile theft Sus-
pect. was taken 10 the Indiaa State
RefOrmatory at PendletOn last night
after 1t was discovered that he had
sawed a bar from the window of his
cell m the Howard County Jail.
Sheriff c. C. CUrrenS said he
found hack saw blades on the priS-
orrr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

t109JI Sandwiches. Sixty
Kinds
(110J Sauces. Dessert and
Meat
dl1D Soups. IS Tested
Recipes
Oll2D Tea Cakes and Party
Pastries
tl13D Vegetables. How to
Cook
GAMES & PARTIES
ul4K) Backgammon, Rules Of
d15K) Bridge Parties
ul6K) Card Games. 500, 81,
etc.
(1l7K)%Children's Parties
118K Contract Bridge
(119K) Games, Indoor
(l20K Games, Outdoor
(12lK) Holiday Entertaining
(l22K) How to Dance
(123K) Initiation Stunts
(l24K) Old Fashioned Dances
(125K) Parties of All Kinds
C126K Party Menus. Prizes.
FavorS
(l27K) st. Patrick's Parties
(128K) Tennis, Rules of
Q29K) Unique Shower Parties
(l3OK) Valentine Parties
(13lK) Wedding Anniversaries
GARDENS
(132L> Beautifying Home
Grounds
u33L) Bulbs
Q34L) Chrysanthemums
(l35L) Dahlias, Home Grown
(136L) Flower Gardens
(137L) Gardening
(l3SL) House Plants
139L) Lawns. Care of
(140L) Rose Gardens
(l4lL) shrubbery and Hedges
u42L) SundialS. How to Ruild
GOVERNMENT
d43M Congress OF the q. S.
Q44M) Cost Of Govt in U. S.
u45ND Foreign Govt Debts
TO q. 5.
(l46AD Judicial System Of
u. S.
(l47M) Postal Service
(l4SAD Presidency
(l49M) Presidents Cabinet
(l50M Relief and Recovery
Laws
(l5lMD Seeing Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

TOD Bread Making, Quick
IT'D Bread Making. Yeast
{ 72J Cakes and Cookies
{ 73O Calorie Values of Foods
{ TAD Candies. Fruits g. Nuts
75D Care of Food in Home
76D Catsups, Pickles.
ReliShes
{ IT'D Chatting Dish Recipes
7SO Cheese and Cheese
Dishes
79D Cooking for Two
{ SOD Dainty Delicacies
{ SID Desserts Of All Kinds
{ 82O Doughnuts & Crullers
{ 83J Drinks, Homemade
{ SAD Economy Recipes
s5O Egg Dishes
{ SGD Fish 81 Seafood Cookery
{ STD Pendants, Fudges,
Bonbons
S8C Foreign Dishes
SOD Frozen Desserts
{ GOD Fruit Dishes
GID Good proportions In
Diet
92D Hard Candies & Taffies
93D Honey as a Food
9tD jelly Making
95J) Learning to Cook
96J) Low Cost Meals
GID Leftovers, How TO Use
$50 Meats. How to Cook
99D Menus for Fifty Days
GOOD Picnic Lunches
GOLD Pies & Fancy Pastries
(i02O Potatoes and
Substitutes
u03D Preserving Fruits
u04O Poultry and Game
O05D Quantity Cooking
(l06D Refrigerator Dehcacies
(I07D Rice Dishes
ti05O Salads and Dressings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

You obtain information upon any of PA
separate subjects by ordering from The Indianapolis Times
Washington Bureau 1913 Thirteenth St. Washington, d. c.,
more of the following bulletins which may be had
for five cents EACH four at four cents each;
any twenty five three EACH 100
at q each. packet containing the entire ga bule
tins for $3.50 Send money order check WRITE PLAIN
/ LIZ AND GIVE YOUR FULL ADDRESS, WITHOUT
j AUTHORIZATIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
GIRL
Is MUCH IMPROVED
Necessity for TRANSMISSION Is Denied
at Hospital.

DN Wfff n t.ffes
FALL RIVER. Mass, March g.
Alyce Jane McHenry's condition is
much improved" and. contrary to
widely circulated reports. she will
not undergo a blood TRANSMISSION op-
Grafton today it was announced at
TrueSdale Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
WHAT DO you WANT TO KNOW?

(l52M) Taxation IN the q. s.
(153M) The New Deal
(154M) The White House
HEALTH & BEAUTY
(l55N Care OF the Eyes
(l56N Care OF the Feet
(157N Care Of the Skin
(158N Care Of the Teeth
(l59N) First Aid to Vacation
lists
(l60N) Health Building
Exercises
(161N) Increasing Your
Weight
u62N) Keeping Cool In Hot
Weather
Q63N) Keeping Youth and
Beauty
(l64N) Marriage and Happi"
ness
(l65N) Perfumes g. Cosmetics
(I66N Personality 81 Charm
(167N) Prenatal Care
U68N) Reducing Parts Of the
Body
(l69N) Redu cling Your Weight
(170N) Successful Marriage
(l7lN) Swimming
HISTORY
(172P) American Airmen In
World War
(173P) American Depn>Ssions
(174P) American Wars
(175P) Calendar. History Of
(176P) Chicago Worlds Fair
(l77P) Christmas Customs
Q7sP) Constitution. History.
q. S.
(179P) Countries OF Europe
(180P) Famous AssaSsinations
(181P) Famous Buildings
Q82P) Famous Naval Vessels
(1S3P) Flag, History Of
(1s4P) Genealogy
Q85P) Given Names, Meaning
(186P) Historic Phrases
(1S7P) History Of Marriage
(1S8P) History of Prohibition
(lS9P) How the U. S. Grew
(190P) Marine Disasters
(191P) Names, Indian
(192P) National Anthems
(193P) Navy In World War
us4P) Origins of Etiquette
(195P) Political Parties In
u. S.
(196P) Population 1880
Census
(197P) Presidential Elections
Since 1889
(198P Presidential 1nauglra-
tions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

t199P) States Of the Union
(20OP) Surnames
(20lP) Votes Of States Since
1896.
(2O2P) World War, Part l
t2O3P) World War. Part 2
HOME ECONOMICS
(204R) Auto Painting
(205R) Automobile Camping
(206R) Care OF the Family
Auto
(207R) Care Of Clothing
(208R) Earning Extra Money
(2O9R) Embroidery Stitches
(2I0R) Floors, Care Of
(21lR) Furniture. Reflnish
and Care
(212R) Home Conyeniences
(213R) Household Budgets
(214R) Household Hints
(215R) Household Measure
mentS
(216R) Home Laundering
(217R) Interior Decorating
(218R) Investment Advice
(219R) Polishes Of All Kinds
(22OR) Painting Around the
Home
(221R) Plumbing Repairs at
Home
(222R) Safety for the House
hold
(223R) Stains, Removal OF
(224R) Waterprooflng Cellars
(225R) WMtewash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
PESTS

PESTS
(249U) Ants, DISCRIMINATING
(250U) Bedbugs
(251U) CocNoaches
(252U) Household Pests, All
Kinds
(253U) Moths and Their
Control
(254UO Rats, DISCRIMINATING
(255U) Termites or White
Ants
SCIENCE AND AVA.
TION
(25eX) Airships
(257X) Amateur Photography
(258x) Astronomy. Popular
(259Xl Batteries
(26Ox) Cryptography
(26lX) Electricity
(262X) Evolution, Pro and
Con
(263X) elders
(264x) Graphology
(265X) Great Inventions
(266X) How to Become an
Aviator
(267X) Largest and Smallest
Things
(268X) Placer Gold Mining
(269X) PSychoanslysis SIM
plifled
(270X) Radio Log
(271X) Radio Development
(272X Seven Wonders
(273X) Story Of Motion
Pictures
(274X) Weather and Climete
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

LAWS
(226S) Citizenship and
Naturalization
(227S) Copyrights and Trade
marks
(228S) Game Laws Of
States
(229S) Fishing Laws
(23oS) immigration Laws
(231S) Marriage Laws Of the
States
(232S) Motor Laws Of the
States
(233S) Patents, How to Obtain
(234S) Veterans Relief Laws
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

1851 Choosing a Career
(37G) Club Womans Manual
$3.50 Common Errors in
English
(39G) Debater's Manual
(40G) Dictionary Of Slang
(4lG) Letter Writer'S Guide
(42Gl Limitation OF Anna
ments
(43Gl Mechanics and Phrases {
(44G) Parliamentary Law
(45G) Religions OF the World I
(46G) Stage and Screen
Writing
(47G) Technocracy I
(4SG) Wildf1owers
(49G) Wonders of Nature I
(50G) Writing for Magazines
ETIQUETTE :
(5lH) Dress Etiquette
(52H) Engagement Etiquette
(53H) Etiquette for Dinners
t54H Social Etiquette
(55H Travel Etiquette
t56H Wedding EtiQuette
FINANCE & MONEY
(57D Banking System Of y. S
C5SD Gold AID Silver MoneT
(5SD History Of U. S. Com
Designs
(60D Home Financing
(6lD Home Mortgage
Refinancing
(62D Home OWNERSHIP
(63D Imitation. Pro and Con
(64D Money Of U. S.
(65D Scrip and Barter
(66D Stock Market
(67D Value Of Old Coins
FOODS & COOKERY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
BIRDS & ANIMALS

bsRDS * ANIMALS
GAP Aquarium Fishes
(25Fl Bird House Building
(26Fl Canaries. Care Of
(27Fl Cats. Care OF
(2sFl Dogs. Care Of
(29F Guinea Pigs
(30Fl Homing Pigeons
(3lFl Poultry Raising
(32Fl Rabbit Raising
t33Fl Snakes. Species. Habits
EDUCATION
SAG Bible Facts
esq British Parliament
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

BABIES d CHILDREN
CID Care OF the Baby
(2Dl Child Health
C3Dl Children's Manners
(4Dl Food for Children
C5Dl Infant Care in Summer
C6Di School Lunches
CID Sex Education
tsDl Training the Child
BIOGRAPHIES
{ eE) Admiral Richard &.
Byrd
uOE) Detectives OF Fiction
UlE) Directory OF Movie
Stars
u2El Famous Bandits
(l3E) Famous Detectives
G4E) Famous Pioneers
U5El Famous Pirates
u6E) Famous Spies
U7El Five Great Presidents
USE) Popular Screen Men
ueEl Popular Screen Women
(20El Presidents Of the U. S.
t2iEl Presidents Wives and
Families
(2El Radio and Picture Stars
(25El Roosevelt and Garner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
FOODS & COOKERY

{ $50 Apples & Apple Dishes
{ SGD Around U. S. Cook
Book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
MYTHS, PUZZLE Is,
HOROSCOPES, OC.
CULTISM, HOBBIES


(235T) Astrological Horoscope
(236TO Dreams. Meanings Of
(237T) Fact and Fancy
(23eT) Flowers, Meaning Of
(239T) Fortune Telling by
Cards
(240T) Gems and Precious
Stones
(241TO Mathematical Puzzles
(242T) Mythology
(243T) Numerology
(244T) Palmistry
(245T) Philately
(246T) Puzzling Scientific
Facts
(247T) Spiritualism
(24ST) Superstitions and
Decisions
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
Bottles Dated as Early
as 1925, Authority Saws

It was between 1925 and 1850
that bottles were first dated, al
though they had been made before
that time, according to an author
ity quoted in the Detroit News. The
first bottles were globular with very
little depression in the base. They
were of dark ugly olive green or
more frequently olive amber, with
a long neck and prominent ring
about the neck.
Between 1875 and 1925 the style
of the bottle changed to that with
a wider base becoming almost
sQuatty and having the long neck
still but a deep depression in the
base.
The fourth type of bottle is the
modern cylindrical liquor container,
all four styles belonging to the
blown glass family.
From about 1775 to 1900 bottles
were blown in half clay molds, ia
pering from the top to the bottom
slightly. About 1910 American mer-
chants branded their liquor by let
tering the bottles, these bottles be-
ing nodded in two vertical pieces.
Then came the period Of quantity
production. Aside from liquor bot
ties there were many types made
for household use, among these be-
ing a type termed the chestnut
shaped bottle, with f1attened sides.