davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
PLEAS is HIS PLATFORM

William C. Erbecker Seeks Assembly
Seat From Marion County.
Basing his candidacy on support
of Pleas Greenlee, Democratic CUB
ernatorial candidate, William C. Err
becker, 25, of TIT E. Morris-st, filed
today for state Representative from
Marion County. Mr.. Erbecker is
Butler University graduate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

Indianapolis; I. c. Tolle, Lebanon,
and J. r. Hunter, Terre Haute. The
building was made possible through
bequest of the late Joseph Hollo-
we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

signed to part-time tasks around
the school by their school principals,
working as music librarians, assist
ants to physical education instruc-
tors, school athletic equipment GUS
todians, school history typists and
messengers. College NYA students
are engaged as research workers,
laboratory assistants and leaders in
community activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
Staying OF FARMER
Petersburg Patrolman Jailed Pend
ing Shooting Inquiry.

ing Shooting Inquiry.
By United Press
PETERSBURG, Ind, April "a
grand jury investigation of first de-
gree murder charges against Patrol
man Prent Harris for the shooting
of John Stewart, %, farmer, was or
dered today.
The murder charge was filed by
Roy Stewart. father of the victim.
Harris was returned to Jail without
bond last night after a preliminary
hearing before Squire Gullick Grim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
MASONIC OFFICERS AID
AT LIBRARY CEREMONY

indianapolis Delegation Has Part in
Cambridge City Rites.
Times Special
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, April 8.
Ten grand chapter officers of the
Masonic order officiated here at
ceremonies marking the cornerstone
laying for the city's new $1,000 pub
lie library.
The delegation included w. H.
Morrison, Frank E. Gavin, w. H.
Swintz and Charles Lucas, all of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

Meats vary in their vitamin con- seEFt. Ordinary muscle tissues con- Aain few vitaminS, but the glandular eegans end the animal fate and oils supply important vitamins in large amounts.
 Protelns of meat seem to have a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
WOMAN,S REALM
BAAUIXa--. GIOriting Yourself
By Alicia Hart
lNEA Service staff Writerl

(NEA SerV1ce 6Gan Wr1terD
 Some morning when you get up looking pretty tired and quite unlike a person with spring spirit, try bit of rouge under your eyes and see what happens. Use a tiny amount, and be sure it is so well blended that not 8 harsh edge remains. Very often this little trick alleviates a weary drawn expression about the upper part of the face and gives the eyes new sparkle.
 Speaking of eyes and simple make up tricks, remember that eyebrow pencil, if used at all, should be ap- piled in the center of each brow and slanted downward at the outer edges. Incidentally, it's not smart to tweeze brows into thin, hard lines. Le them look natural Remove only the hairs which grow across the bridge of the nose and on eyelids.
 Don't go in for affected eye- brow tricks. It is amusing when the comic in the act raises one brow, but don't practice 1t your self. You won't look amusing, and you'll succeed in encouraging fore head wrinkles. The business of raising both brows when ever you talk is bad for your forehead, too.
 Avoid frowning. Wear tinted glasses when motoring or sitting on the beach. Don't distort the spaces between and just above your brows when you talk and laugh. Your voice and natural facial ex- pression-not overdone mannerisms are supposed to convey effectively the thoughts you are putting into words.
 Anyway, what with mannish fash ions and hard, bright colors, it's a mistake to sound or look too force ful. Go in for feminine cultures and subtle makeup. Speak softly and pleasantly. Gently urge rather than drive home the important points in your conversation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Polish Your Speech and Win
 Popularity

A charming picture at this end oi the telephone. But gracious, Joan what a distressing picture you're presenting at Bob's end! There your sloppy speech makes you anything but appealing.
 You rattle on about couple of girls" when only man and woman should be called "a couple" You say funny" when queer" hits the mark; use "an invite" for "an in- vitation" That smart, little word "chic" is properly called "sheek, '' and not chick. Slips like this are giving people bad impression, Joan.
 Make your speech gracious, rich and forceful. Our g page booklet on improving your vocabulary has valuable lists of right pronuncia- tions, fresh adjectives to in place of oevrworked ones. Helps weed out slang, pretentious phrases. Puts zip into your conversation!
 Send 10c for your copy of HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR VOCABULA- RY to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

WHEN the story of "The Trail of w the Lonesome Pine," the new technicolor moving picture, takes Sylvia Sidney to school in Louisville, Ky, she sleeps in the lovely Early American bedroom pictured here in the larger sketch.
 With Spring 50 near, most women are feeling the urge to get a Spring touch into home things--so here is a suggestion for adapting some of the ideas shown in this moving pie ture bedroom to your own home.
 Lace nets are draped at either side of the bedroom doors in this scene from "The Trail of the Lone- some Pine"- an attractive way to use lace nets in your own home. They are decorative, Summery look ing, and can be used with 2 plain hem or, as in the moving picture, finished with a tasseled edging.
 The smaller sketch shows dressing table, of the same type as that used in the moving picture, placed in front of a bedroom window which is curtained in lace net. Here, again. the, nets may be finished
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
PARIS STYLES CHATS

of the houses and there is consid- erable variety along this line also. PThe high-necked, long -sleeved Chinese tunic is most popular. It is seen in multi-coIored Oriental prints as well as in the typical Chi nesc coat dress which is modified to the extent that wide belt is worn at a high waistline.
 These belts, usually in leather, are often embossed with colored drag ons and Chinese emblems. The skirts, under the tunics, are in dark materials and are cut straight and narrow. Another tunic is shown in white or pastel shades over dark skirts.
 A third type is short, coming to just below the hips, and is moulded close to the figure. With this type of tunic the sleeves are usually short and the neck is sure to be high and close fitting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

1 to all the pupils to keep them off the street after school! But that isn't the tact we are going to hear about The teacher who tells the tale of tact is young teacher, of A grade children SIX or seven years of age.
 One of her pupils, "who we shall call Mary, the teacher decides be- fore can christen the child Cyril, had a vomiting attack every morning while on line in the basement.
 Sounds like 8 quaint old lock-step formation, doesn't it? But 1t is a public school, believe 1t or not. The teacher explains that one of the rules of the school, evidently pre- sided over by martinent, is that classes assemble ten minutes before they come to the classroom morn- ing and afternoon, standing in line and in silence in the basement waiting for the lynx-eyed drill ser- geants, the teachers, to permit them to go to their classroom. That sort of thing is still perpetrated with great relish by antediluvian peda- gogues in the schools in some com munities.
 Mary is a well-behaved, bright child and is not coddled or spoiled. After being in class ten minutes sometimes she would vomit again. Mary's mother took her to the fam fly physician, who looked her over and said she was perfectly well and he could find no physical cause for vomiting.
 The young teacher had noticed that when children first come to school they are often afraid, afraid of the teacher, afraid of other chil- dren. So she told Mary's mother to take Mary up the teachers staircase just as the lines were passing upstairs and leave her at the classroom door as the other children were marching in. The first day Mary was sick only once. After that she was never sick. A few days later mother left her on the staircase and she came to the classroom herself. Teacher took pains to give Mary star now and then for good work, such as the other pupils received. After two weeks Mary came to teacher and said Miss Blank, I went on line in the basement this morning and came up with the other girls" Teacher showed suitable pleasure at this, and Mary was delighted with herself.
 So 1t seems to teacher that little tact is better in such cases than the force I suggest.
 What force teacher has in mind I do not know. have never sug- gested force for any such case. have suggested quietly ignoring the trouble, or placing the child in a private school where he or she will be under the complete control of teachers who know how to deal with children, or else turned loose in the nearest public school and left to the corrective discipline of the other pupils in his class. Par ental coddling and pampering is the thing to avoid.
 I see nothing wrong with the way this young teacher handled the case. She gave an excellent per- formance Of painless pedagogy.
 Parkinson's Disease
 What is Parkinscn's disease? Is 1t contagious? What causes 1t? Is 1t related to encephalitis (American sleeping sickness)? (E. B. O.
 Answer-Paralysis agitans. other wise known as shaking palsy. Not contagious. Cause unknown, possi- bly infectious fthat is. due to bac- teria). A condition resembling it occurs after encephalitis. Treat ment of either affection by stra- monium has given relief. Of course
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
LateSt Styles
EANILLN1D
 Your Children
PARENTS.
By Olive Roberts Barton

The saying goes that people are better judged by cross section of their lives than by the incident. And, although the law does not work on this plan, agree that the good and the bad of any individ- ual, mixed together, make the blend that is his color.
 All of us are gray. Only the new born babe is white. The shades of gray vary as much as the number of people on the earth. Each has his own tint.
 And so 1t is with children. Each is mixture of obedience and dis obedience, cruelty or kindness, selfishness or generosity, duty and carelessness, just as we are.
 Yet we don't think of them this way very often. Let child do the things we lay out for him six days out of seven, and on the sev- enth day lead us merry chase, and there are no words to express our Encouragement.
 Varies During Any One Day
 Even in one day child goes up and down in his conduct ratio. Perhaps he is good until three o'clock. Then suddenly something tenpts him to stamp in ranks or to hide someone's hat, or tweak hair ribbon.
 Gone is his reputation as good" boy. The teacher says, Henry, am surprised at you. Surprised and disappointed"
 A fall from grace at home is seldom overlooked, either.
 But what am to do?" cries Mrs. Brown. Henry can't be al- lowed to play the radio when he knows he must study. I keep at him and at him, and finally get him to work. But dread to see seven o'clock coming. He's good, otherwise"
 This is something different. It is neither the impulsive act nor the unpremeditated slip. It is something that has taken deeper root. When things are like this, repeated seedlings and coaxings are a waste of time.
 10 P. c. of Failings Comfortable
 Don't touch that radio. Now get to work" should be sufficient. If Henry knows what an order is, he will obey. If not, then there is something wrong with his train ing.
 But even this terrible crime of Henry's, plus a few tricks in school, plus fight now and then, balkiness, forgetfulness, or any of the hundred things that small boys fail inf they add up to ten per cent, say, of his whole char acter picture, he's still pretty white. At least very pale gray. don't call him bad boy if the ninety per cent or even less, is there in his pepper and salt mix ture. What sap he would be if he were 100 per cent perfectl
 Let us give credit where credit is due.
 Copyright, 1886. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day
Reader, If You Would Get Ready for Old Age,
 Cultivate Faith in God, Diversity Your Inter ' ests, and Put Away Some Money in the Bank.

what ready a for old sa sssR w' .e % but @ % s S fG%s se ss sS and G G sates us for everything we lose youth ss Vs grow oid she doesn't compensate
 c, arteries and gnad @ ons noe n0 fr a ans b help Dit Children grandchildren fortunate enough pretty old have to make out "A activity and prOduety and cannot expect the
 future yield anything better of physical or material nature
 E God will stand % stead wass s pains the and dapponments that saa say s' ss ans ssi o Gesh which %
 M this the % sweet spirit o of faith you o" wont S d plague They for the pleasure of being with ber he close enough for them and count
 Tn addition to faith in God will need when children though pug believe they will @ for you in helpless be much happier the bank It thing 1Hse are actually penn dependent you likely in a home M @ s o se S on 1 x @ y0S S 0s & Shameful E @ @ 0ud' children
 Faith money ys, enough to make full contened old don't cultivate interests in life % S a & fGs ore pathetic than that of old teaching their children
 tas shss heard of old lady who had read anything cultivate a single m interest m outside the 
 Slaughter the of family then evening that girl e diversion she finds her mother with the window eagerly awaiting her avid for her experiences That mother has interest in life beyond the daily dngs her child and the cannot for recreation that home to fill the void that Is her mothers mind.
 Nearby age She spent her youth maturity quite another neglected her home and family She loved people, cultivated friendships avenous took an active interest in church and civic affairs Now that she is old she retains her quick interest dependent what her children anybody rather than being forced She young bright pictures the and in she charming young
 Readers you going to make preparation for old cultivate faith in God diversity interests fc X money in the bank, for old the VI CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
 Problems of be
 
 Miss Chath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

only the attending physician can give such treatment.
 Ginger Ale
 Can you tell me If ginger ale is on the list of foods to be avoided by diabetics? (Mrs. J. P. p
 Answer-More or less sugar in it. The patients physician can advise how much sugar the patient may take.
 Prospective Mothers
 Please say a few words about prospective mothers smoking. O. M)
 Answer-I think they shouldn't Some physicians permit expectant mother to continue smoking. Glad to send any prospective mother who provides stamped addressed envel- ope 8 letter of advice and instruc- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

with plain hems or with a small tas9
 seled edging. -. This grouping of dressing table
 against a window hung with lace net curtains is very practical as well
 as smart because the nets are open and airy in weave. They let in plenty, of light for all of the dressing up that women want to do at their dressing table.
 Lace net curtains (made-upT In
 panels or pairs for windows, and
 also in yardage) and dressing tables
 can be purchased in department and in furniture stores 50 that this idea for using nets as draperies, or as
 curtains with a dressing table, b very simple to carry out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor, Journal of fhe American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

Some people arguge that meat tends to produce constipation. The reason of course is its concentra ton.
 But a meat diet should always be supplemented by adequate amounts of fruits, vegetables, and bulky sub stances. Such diet will not pro- duce constipation.
 The records of Explorer Stefansson have shown that 1t is possible to live on an exclusive meat diet success fully and without producing serious changes in the normal body.
 Some time ago two Arctic ex- plorers living in New York were given an exclusive meat diet for a whole year. It was found that this diet did not affect their blood pres sure or in any way lessen their phy- sieal or mental vigor.
 You should remember, however, that Eskimos, who live largely on meat, eat the various organs as well as the lean muscle meats.
 Meat essentially forms high pro- tein diet. Some people, without cause, fear proteins, which are the building materials of our tissues.
 Proteins from all meats, including those from fish and chicken, are of about the same type. Chemists do not find any special differences be- tween the red meat which comes from cattle and that which comes from sheep. Yet people who fear meats will stop beef and continue to take lamb, fish, and chicken.
 Red meats contain certain ex- tFactiveS which are not present in white meats, but there is no more danger from red meats than there is from the white variety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

digestibility similar to that of milk and eggs. The extractives in meat aid digestion by stimulating flow of the digestive juices from the stom- ach.
 Digestibility of the fat in meat is controlled by the amount taken, the extent to which it is suitably broken up by chewing, and similar factors. These factors control also the length of time that the food stays in the stomach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
By MARY FENTREss

United Press Staff Corresp0ndent)
 Paris.-The tailored silk suit for afternoon wear promises to be popu- lar for early spring. This seasons skirts are 8 little fuller and 8 little shorter than before, and there is a greater variety in jackets. Some of the jackets are closely fitted, with or without belts, and others are cut loosely like a box coat. Some of the new jackets have full, loose backs which sweep down to a line several inches lower than the front of the jacket.
 Tunic dresses are shown at many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
The Truth About Dief
Add Fruits And Vegetables To Meat
 In Diet, To Prevent Constipation
TODAY'S HEALTH QUESTION
Q.-What causes children to have worms?

A.-Worms get into the hu- man body by the infestation of food which happens to be con- taminated with the eggs of the worms. Eating of candy or pastry as such is not particu- larly associated with develop ment of worms. By careful ex- animation a doctor can deter mine the nature of the worms and then prescribe remedies which are especially suitable for ridding the body of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Ho7v To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertaining health and hygiene stamped envelope enclosed Letters should be b 
  Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

Problems be be personally envelope held confidence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
TEACHER TELLS A TALE
 OF TACT

One old fogy teacher seriously as- sured me that it is the teachers duty to assign enough home work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

Readers going to make preparation for old cultivate faith in God diversity interests in m put some money in the bank for old age is the way.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

nesses-bosses who had family, social
or economic connections with the Fas-
cists-who fed or were arrested, and
the rest of the organizations remained
untouched. In Russia 1t was q rebel
lion Of the bottom and upper and
middle sections that refused to CO.
operate with the "lower depths" In
Spain It was q rebellion of the top.
Save for the directors and heads OF
departments, practically all the white
collar employees. the engineers, book
keepers, sllesmen and other "tecnni-
clans" saw no reason to abandon their
Jobs because their boss was shot as
the brother Of rebel colonel or be-
cause he contributed funds to the
Fascist cause. More perhaps than
any other factor, this contributes to
'normalcy" and calm.
In the case of enterprises owned or
managed by foreigners. there has been
little interference, unless the foreign
ers bolted, as many did, which brings
their enterprises into much the same
category as those of bolted or arrested
Fascists, and although foreign enter
prises have been subjected to a certain
measure of trade union control, the
authorities have promised them pro-
lection and freedom of action and
compensation for damage or requisi-
ton as matter Of state necessity.
Sees Unnecessary Panic.
With due allowance for national
alarm in the first stages of the re-
bellion, it is hard to avoid the con-
clusion that many foreigners became
unnecessarily panicky, and it may be
added that their diplomatic and con-
sular officials did not try overheard to
stop them in fact. quite the contrary.
Where foreigners stayed, however, and
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Of cheering and q hail Of flowers which
bespeaks the popular enthusiasm for
the anti-Fascist struggle.
Apart from such manifestations, the
streets are quiet and orderly and
there is little sign of excitement or
nervousness, although the Madrid
streets are darkened after u because
of enemy air raids. At night, too.
there are militia patrols at the prin-
cipal squares and crossroads, not
only in the towns and cities, but in
the country villages as well.
Few Signs Of Destruction.
There are few signs of destruction
or damage, although here and there
street barricades still are partially un-
removed and often the doors Of
churches are broken or torn out, the
interiors demolished and the facades
blackened by smoke Outside the
churches, too, there are dark patches
on the pavement to mark bonfires,
primed with gasoline, which destroyed
religious images and vestments and
alas, priceless pictures and carved
wood.
In the apartment houses and tene-
ments, there is little change, save
where wealthy tenants fled or have
been arrested. Rents have been re-
duced, and mansions, in many cases,
have been requisitioned as hospitals
or children's homes, but there is no
housing shortage, as in the Soviet
cities, and consequently there is lit
tie influx of the poorer sections of the
population into the better class dwell
ings. In the workers quarters. house
committees are being formed on the
Russian model. but in other sections
the tenants mostly continue to pay
rent to the concierge, as in France,
and he still transmits 1t to the pro-
prietor unless notified that the state
or municipality has taken over the
building.
Small stores and petty businesses
function naturally, but the larger
stores and big business establishments
and industries are either run or con-
trolled by employees committees. with
the assistance of the trade unions to
which the employees belong.
Different from Soviet Revolt.
Here. also, there is difference from
what occurred in Russia. because in
Spain it was only the tops" of busi-
Evening star., 1936-09-24

faced the storm, they are getting on
all right.
A salient instance Is the Interna-
tional Telephone g. Telegraph Co.,
the biggest foreign company in Spain,
whose managing director. Col. Sos
themes Behn. happened to be in Ma
drfd when the rebellion broke, owing
to the sudden death Of the firms
American manager for Spain. Instead
OF following the example Of most for
eign business men-and diplomats, too,
Tor that matter-Col. Behn stayed on
In Madrid, and, far from reducing his
American personnel, he has brought
in q dozen men. AS result, he won
the respect of Spaniards, from the
moderates to the extreme left, and not
only helped to safeguard his COM
pany's interests, but vastly enhanced
American prestige.
Copyright 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance IncJ