davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

1t was at the "Auberge de
rAnge Garden" situated at some
cross roads on the highway from
scissors to Laon, that Generals
Sacken and Langeron endeavored
to intercept Marmont's army
corps, which had been vanquished
by Yorck at Athis. From the
summit of the Laon heights
Butcher had watched the battle
1t was impossible for Napoleon to
force the enenly's positions.
Next-His brother a traitor, too?
Copyright. 1885, in France by Biblio-
theque Rationale; in any other country
by United Feature Syndicate. Repro
duction either in whole or in part pro-
hibited. All rights reserved)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

charm escapes me II IS a muddy
voice saying muddy things and go
ing over them with endless repeti-
ton Indeed II it we're my function
10 classify the radio priest I would
set him down as a soporific Fascist.
The fundamental trouble lies in
the fact that Father Coughlin is a
nut about currency. This is not to
say that all his theories are incor-
rect. I merely mean that he is one
Of that sect which holds TO the be-
lief that all the ills Of man can be
made 20 disappear with some
ledgerdemain gold or silver or
paper. Some highly regarded in eco
rrrrrsr circles ara r-frffr7r IF this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

(Which is the oldest inhabited city7
A-Dauascus. in syria. is reputed 70 be the Oldest
continuously Inhabited city in tbs world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROIN

or the three wise men who vent to sea in a radio
~ platter I think tia Father Coughln came of
By far the worst I not quarreling with his eco
monte theories because for the life OF me I could
not find out what they were The chief charge I
would press against the clergyman Is the accusation
that he was terribly tiresome.
OF course, nave heard the good father before.
T. must BE- that there is appealing radio quality
IN his voice for his listeners are numerous But the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
NAP.

Confidence in the future is the
keynote of the Emperor's letters.
An armistice might be concluded
at any moment. Peasants and
townsfolk alike, reused 10 action
by the invasion and its menace,
were flocking 10 the standards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
Troye. 26th. s p. m.
February, 1S14l

February, 1914
Ma bonnie annie. am master
of ChatiIlon- sur Seine. So that
the Congress the Allies intended
to hold in my country is now I'M
der my police. 1t was through
vainglory that they determined to
hold the Congress in Burgundy.
NV troops are at Bar-sur-Aube,
at Chatillon, at AuXerre. Mar
shall Anger (eau) is marching on
Dion. No armiStice has yet been
signed. We are not agreed as to
the line of demarcatiOn. 1t would
be impossible for the disposition
of the inhabitants and peasantry
to be better. They come forward
to a man.
The Russians tried to put for
ward the Bourbons. They we're
laughed at everywhere, and no
one would second them. On this
point the Austrians did not sec
ond them. nor would they hear of
the BourbonS-
Adieu. mon annie. / give you
loving kiss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Mems Fancy Socks
8 Pair S1.oo

Mems fancy socks with the long wearing
double heel sole and toe Clocks, YER
ticles and all-over patterns. Seconds.
Sizes 10 to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

THE SHORTS are vat dye, full cut IN
neat and fancy patterns. Sizes 30 to az.
THE SHIRTS are fine Swiss rib KNIT
Sizes "a to A. Seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Mems Union Suits
2 for s1.oo

Mems cotton knit union suits IN hgnt
weight style. Short sleeve, ankle length.
Some seconds in the group. Sizes 80 TO 40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

one hilf cup of spinach iniron con- tent. So even though Johnny won't eat all his spinach, his molasses will eke out the iron he needs.
 This receipe for ginger cookies was given to me by one of those Pennsylvinia Dutch housewives who are so famous for their cookies and pies. It needs no eggs.
 Molasses Cookies.
 One cup butter and lard mixed cup granulated sugar, cup bak- ing molasses, 1-2 cup sour milk, 1 tablespoon ginger, teaspoons soda, 4 1-2 cups flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 Cream shortening and add sugar. Of course you can use any shorten ing you prefer Mix and sift dry in- gredients. Dissolve l teaspoon soda in molasses and add to first mixture. Add half the flour. Dissolve remain ing flour. Roll on lightly fioured molding board into a sheet not too thin. These cookies are the thick, soft, kind that big and little boys dote on. Cut with floured cutter. Bake fifteen minutes in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

done up in rich reds, blues, greens and wines of the Ren- aissance. Consider bracelet and brooch sets in heavy gold and an inexpensive material that looks like onxy. Rather large earrings, in the new square and oblong shapes, are sure to delight your feminine heart.
 Come Within Budget
 Remember that you don't have to go way over the ac- cessory budget to have the right jewelry in your ward robe. Manufacturers are turn ing out perfectly stunning, expensive-looking pieces that are priced reasonably. A gold bracelet, with thick leaves, raised over the entire surface, costs no more than a few dol lars and can be worn with any dress you have. A brace let and clips set, in catalin that resembles onyx and tiny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

seed pearls, is a dressy accent to afternoon and dinner frocks.
 For evening, there are rhinestone clips in various shapes; and interesting hair ornaments that make your coiffure look like a glittering halo. Incidentally, the vogue for sparkle has progressed so far that gold-colored beauty aids are teamed up with heavy gold jewelry.
 At an important society dinner the other night, two women, one mature and one quite young, wore gold eye shadow, gold nail lacquer and heavy gold bracelets. The old CT woman was dressed in black velvet in the Renais- sance manner. The younger in a pleated white chiffon that made her look as classic ally beautiful as a fine old Grecian column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
SWEETS TO THE SWEET

v W A<AS = v A v AAAA< v W ASsS
 In England the old controversy between advocates of sugar in the diet and opponents of sweets has been revived recently. A Dr. A. c. Jordan, radiologist, who has writ ten much on intestinal stasis'' maintains that sweets are not suf- ficiently masticated by children, and are therefore not digested by the enZymes in the saliva, and so they reach the intestine incompletely di- gested and there undergo putrefac. ton. Putrefaction gives rise to va rious poisonous products which, this radiologist insists, are absorbed into the blood and impair the natural resistance of the entire system, or words to that effect.
 Radiologist Jordap's view is op- posed by Biochemist Sydney w. Cole of University of Cambridge, who points out that cane sugar is not digested by salivary enzymes, and hence nothing would be gained by prolonged mastication of this food. X-ray studies have shown, too, that sugar passes through the stomach quickly. Psychologists know that cane sugar is rapidly converted into dextrose or glucose in which form it is utilized in the body. The amount of sugar (glu- .cose) in the blood rises measure ably within 10 minutes after one has swallowed an ounce of cane sugar, and all of the sugar is ab- sorbed within 2 hours, even if four ounces be taken, whereas if one takes a pint of raw milk 1t is not completely through the stomach in six hours.
 These precisely measured facts rather make the morbid fancy of putrefaction and the hypothetical poisoning of the system by the by- products administration or, as some American charlatans now call it, autotoxicosis) seem funny. Not funny to you gullible birds who swallow all these pathological sug- gestions, I suppose, but I'm hard boiled and 1t does seem funny to me.
 The biochemistry professor him. self says 1t is ridiculous to regard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

a pair of identical twins becomes a -riminal the mate is 1000 times more likely to become 8 criminal than is the case with fraternal twins-provided both twins are reared in similar environment. Dr. Lange thinks at least half of his identical twins would probably never have become criminals had they had good environment. So there you area good deal to be said for both heredity and environ ment!
 3. This is a time-honored doctrine, but I have grave doubts about 1t. I strikes me as being just another phase of the old transfer of train ing" problem that have often dis cussed Suffering over loss of money or friends may make one patient all strong in these particular di- rections, but that 1t would improve his all rounu patience, honesty or kindliness-the evidence is mostly against 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

1. Dr. Paul Popenoe, of Los An geles, after finishing his thirteenth thousandth conference with people either contemplating getting mar ried or getting upmarried-mostly the latter-says men do not like their egos punctured by a woman brighter than themselves. I sus- pect the fact that in four marriag- es out of five the bride is younger th=n the groom is partly due to the unconscious desire of men to find 6 wife of less experience and wis dom than they themselves possess.
 2. Dr. Johannes Lange of Germany studied 13 pairs of identical" twins --those born alike-in which one member was a criminal. In ten cases the mate was also a criminal. He then compared their records with those of r pairs of "fraternal" twins th6ge born unlike--Of which one was a criminal. But in only two cases was the mate a criminal. Dr. Lange calculates that if one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
GLORIFylNe
 YOURSELF
<'By AEcis Hart 7:
OD556s Nlz sEk7EE Nc

Sparkling white teeth that glisten when you smile are quite necessary to true beauty. If they are covered with film and show obvious signs of neglect, even a glamor of shining eys, smooth skin and healthy hair is lessened somewhat.
 Brushing at least twice a day helps to keep your teeth pretty, of course, but, in spite of this, film will collect and your dentist alone can remove 1t thoroughly. You ought to see him twice a year and each time have teeth cleaned as well as filled and otherwise treated.
 Don't forget to keep dental floss on your bathroom shelf. Use it daily to remove particles of food which the toothbrush cannot reach. If your facvorite toothpaste or pow der seems to have no effect on some of the stains, try using plain table salt of baking soda now and then.
 If your child's second teeth grow crooked, take him to your family dentist and have conference about braces to straighten them. Braces aren't especially comfortable and certainly not very attractive, but it's better for young offsprings to put up with them for few years than to have crooked teeth the rest of his life.
 Remember that your teeth aren't supposed to take the place of nut crackers. Don't use them to break hard pieces of candy or to bite pieces of ice. Even If they are fine, hard ones, you can't expect them to thrive under this kind of strain. If they are unusually soft, perhaps adding plenty of orange juice and fresh milk to your diet will help.
 NEyTr Xaansrm hodo onff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Here's welcome addition your seasons wardrobe
 simple type with girl" collar It's quite easily made one.piece Inverted shape waistlne The pattern provides for button trimmed blouse blouse loose sleeves.
 Make bohi The trimmed blouse satin crepe; loose sleeve blouse of wool jersey.
 Style Mo- 2so2 designed for sizes l l IS year 3 and 4nches bust Size 6 requires 2H yards of 3nch material blouse with button trimming and l yards of nch material for blouse with loose sleeves
 FIFTEEN CENTS (coin preferred pattern Write plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Fall Winter Fashion Costs TEN CENTS Send fosv Your Copy Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTYs EVE CENTS V
 your money o DeparmenA Waterbury Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

 your best. Until you are self supporting, you must not worry your parents regarding your wardrobe.
 Are you handy with the needleH Although clothes are very tnexs pensive at this time: still it may be that you do not show the best judgment in sefecting your clothes. Men usually prefer the tailored mode. And, for the average girl, Q tailored or sports effect, brings out her beauty, and creates that touch of smartness which the average man admires keenly. Study your boy friends taste An clothes, if you really like him; and while you may not be able to conform to his ideals at present, when the opportunity arrives select your costumes with his taste in mind.
 VITA VAIL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
MOLASSES IRONS OUT MOTH FRS SWEET-TOOTH PROBLEM.
By MARY E. DAGUE

which once provided the only sweet that many children knew, is still a good answer to the sweet-tooth problem every mother faces.
 Sugar is a legitimate food, for it supplies heat and energy abun- dantly and economically. But in its refined form it is one-sided, being purely fuel, and since it often takes away the appetite for other food, an unbalanced diet is likely to be the result.
 Molasses is a natural sweet with nutritive properties and fine adap- liability to use in many recipes.
 High Iron Content.
 A product of the sugar cane, mo- lasses has not been deprived of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

ny Dear Mh8B Voais Beau WHt' terest your article last week Frozen-faced wives. It seems to that the sympathy Is always OE mans side. Does it ever occur to pie like you that when Q wife is wearing one of those frozen e1 sions, that her husband, in past may have given her plenty cause to freeze up? Probably I am one of this type of wife; because my husband happens to be one of those fellows who thinks he's good fellow, and every pretty face he sees, starts him on . good time. Instead of always tel- ling women, where they get of, why not advise some men, on how to keep 8 woman happy, and then she won't feel like being . frOzen-faced wife.
 (Signed) MRS. McM.
 Dear Mrs. McM.: I expected just some such letter as yours, follow ing my article of last Friday. My sympathy does go out to you, and the wives of all those problem hus- bands, who just can't stop flirting. But, what does any woman gain by ru.ning her appearance by angry glances, aloofness toward other wo- men, or any other outward sign of her annoyance? As I have advised others in this position, the only way to fight flirt, is by flirting your self. A man resents that attitude mo than anything else. Then too, marriage is not pleasant when one or the other assumes that air of possessiveness. We all revert to type, and, it is folly for any woman t. think that she is justified in spelling a party, or at any time in public, to express her displeasure of her husbands attentions to oth- CT women, I repeat my suggestion of last week: don't lose your sense of hun1or, hop on the merry-go- round of life and join in the fun. After all, you gain nothing by look ing at the world with icy stares.
 VITA VAIL
 My dear Miss Vail: I am a girl of eighteen, and I have been go- ing out with boys sometimes. like one boy a lot, but every time he takes me anywhere he tries to teM me that my make-u isn't right. He picks on my clothes too. My people can't afford all the dresses and things that I'd like to have, and I'm just going to High school so every time we go places, I'm always afraid he will remark my appearance. As said before like him better than most fellows, yet he makes me feel hurt. Will he get over this, do you think? Or should tell him not to call for me again.
 RUTH S.
 My dear Ruth: In these times, it s nothing to be ashamed of, to la-e to wear the same clothes often. f I were in your place, I'd tell that 'oung man, if he did not like my he did not like me. Of curse, I've talked with fellows of his type, and it is merely 8 sense # pride on their part which prompts them to be super-critical bout the girl friends clothes. AS } matter of fact, this young man fixes you very much, and is just anxious that his friends see you at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Ps8 SISTER MARY'S| IG&| KITCHEN

important minerals and other food clements that the plant contains. It's a good source of calcium, phos- phorus and iron. Small quantities of other minerals, vitamin B and a little protein are present also.
 A recent table of comparative iron values in foods shows that two tablespoon of cane molasses equal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
TULIP TRIPLETS

Ogden, Utah CUPD-Black tulips may be 8 rarity in themselves, but three blooms on one stem are an achievement in gardening. James Eastep, an ardent flower-fan, has proved his prowess by displaying a bouquet of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
TOMORROW'S MENU.

BREAKFAST. Grapes, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisy toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Baked corn and sweet green peppers, hearts of celery, brown bread (made with molasses), sliced peaches, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Stuffed breast of veal, baked carrots, beet and cabbage salad, molasses cook les. chilled apple sauce, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

do not put on superduous weight. Children under 12 years of age should not have cocoa or chocolate beverages. As a flavor, chocolate is all right.
 Copyright 1895, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Superior, Wis. -(UP)- Cooking doesn't make a boy sissy, says Martin Barnes, IA, Lake Nebaga- mon, who baked strawberry short cake that won first prize in the All club exhibit at the Tri-State fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
TOAST TO KING DECLINED

Halifax, N. S.-(UP)--Four com- munist delegates to the trades and labor congress of Canada conven- ton, held here recently, refused to stand swhen King George V was toasted. The incident passed "offi- cially" unnoCiced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Winnipeg, Man.-UP)-An aver age yield of 12 to B bushels to the acre is estimated for the western Canada wheat crop in report is- sued by Sanford Evans, market news agency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

ts!gned letters pertaniHs t personal health and bygen not to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

l a c c s t h 8 t were nice last summer.
 When y o u r o u II d o u t y o u r o W Il wardrobe with jewelry, look at catalin and g o l d clips, and bracelets, rings, brooches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Kitchen
 Comments
By WILDA HOYT

W 0oAA WAAOAO @A VoAA AAoAA NeSA SSAAAJ AA4 plenty of cold water and absorb the moisture with dry or tissue cloth. It 1t sufficient merely to wipe sliced fish or filets with a clean damp cloth.
 When re-heating creamed veget- ables or escalloped dishes, leftover vegetables and sauces, place the pan containing them over hot water. You will find this method preserves both flavor and the effect of fresh- ness.
 During the fruit season it is eco- nomical to use that wfTs~h remains from dessert service for the making of fruit sauces. These are delicious when served over plain ice cream, over cake, custards or buildings.
 When cooking rice, add two table, spoons of vinegar to the two quarts of boiling salted water. It gives the rice an indescribably delicate fla vor, improves the texture and en- COlUaEeS 4lUI1l0eSS.
 One woman who is noted for her crisp brown biscuits uses no short- ening at all in mixing her dough; instead she places generous piece of butter between and on top of her two-layer biscuits just before putt ting them into the oven.
 Sometime when you want an es- pc -ially fine, fluffy, tender omelet made quickly in the frying pan, try little whipped cream to the eggs after they have been light ly beaten. Use about two teaspoons of the cream for each egg . and If you like touch of sweetness add 8 pinch or two of sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, Education versus Quarantine

Why quarantine measles and not tuberculosis? Is the government do- ing all 1t can to prevent tubercu- losis when it fails to quarantine those who have 1t. :? (H. Y.)
 Answer-The necessity for isola- ton of persons Ill of communicable disease varies inversely with the in- telligence of the community. The state assumes, properly, that the in- telligence level of the community now makes isolation Quarantine, as you call it) of the tuberculosis patient unnecessary. It would be a fine thing for the community if persons with your notions about tu- berculosis were compelled to live for month or two in tubercu- loSis sanatorium. Besides beneflt- ting your health it would educate you, and through you many of your friends and neighbors. >l
 Chocolate
 Food value of chocolate? Should a craving for 1t be satisfied or curbed, in an adult? Would you consider 5-cent bar of milk choc- olate a day excessive for an adult | with an otherwise normal appe. tite? Co. E. M)
 Answer-The chocolate itself is of | insignificant food value, but rather a mild stirnulant Git contains theo- bromin, akin to caffein of coffee, but milder in effect and acting more on the kidneys and less on the heart and nerves or brain than | caffein). The food value of sweet chocolate is in the sugar added. and In the milk added to make milk chocolate. I do not think your in- dulgence is harmful, provided you l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

sugar in the intestine as a "per- feet food for pathogenic micrones." Sugar or other soluble carbohydrate which reaches the intestine is con- verted into tactic and other acids which naturally inhibit or oppose the growth and multiplication of harmful germs, the only germs which can produce toxins.
 Various Investigators have shown that cane sugar, contrary to the older fancies, is not a factor of dental carries. But somehow these dear old superstitions persist long after the progress of learning has proved them untenable.
 Biochemist Cole, by the way, tells his students at Cambridge that cane sugar by mouth is at least equal and probably superior to the com- paratively expensive dextrose. I think a lot of gullible doctors in this country could prof1t-or their trusting patients could-by a visit to Cambridge. Especially our hoity-toity child specialists who prescribe anything and everything only so it is not plebian sugar.
 All young people who play, exer- else or work strenuously as young people should, may well use an am- pie amount of sugar in their daily diet. It is well digested and ab- sorbed and 1t wards of exhaustion of the general muscles and the heart muscle.
 But mature adults who do not play or work hard-sugar for them is n0t sn opod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Costume Jewelry Critters
 In Star Fashion Role
SMART WOMEN
 WEAR BIG PIECES
By MARIAN YOUNG (NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK-This winter the really smart 1N wardrobe must glitter and sparkle. If her dresses and gowns don't have jeweled accents of their own, the fashion minded woman gets appropriate jewelry to go with them.
 She may pick heavy gold bracelet, rem iniscent of the Renaissance. Or huge gold cross, swinging demurely from thick chain, with a pair of wide clips and earrings to match. To wear with plain black dress, a gold choker and belt may strike her fancy. In any event, she'll give her costume some decorative touch that is bit more pre- tentious than the simple little clips and neck-'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Heart to Heart
 with =
 VITA VAL

My Dear Miss Vail: Read with in- terest your article last week about Frozen-faced wives. It seems to me, that the sympathy Is always on the mans side. Does it ever occur to peO- pie like you that when Q wife is seen wearing one of those frozen express siOns, that her husband, in past times,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
WHEAT YIELD ESTIMATED

NEXT-Keeping hads soft.