davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
LOCAL AUTHOR TALKS
ON RUSSIAN THEATER
Norris HoughtOn Is Speaker At
Washington High School.

The theater in Soviet Russia was
discussed by Norris Houghton, In
dianapolis author of Moscow Re-
hearSals," at a Washington High
School assembly yesterday.
Soviet Russia is one of the most
exciting countries in the world"
said Mr.. Houghton, only theatrical
artist to win Guggenheim Founda-
ton award. Although you may not
like the form of government there,
you will notice feeling of creation
and excitement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
$50, watch Reported Stolen

SI0U, WAUGH Reported Stolen
A watch and three $50 bills were
stolen from a travelling case which
had been left in a parked automo-
bile last night by H. L. Brubaker,
1907 College-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21

crash. His wife, riding with him,
suffered head and face decorations
but refused to go to hospital. Bevel
was arrested at his home few
hours later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
CIVIL SERVICE JOB
APPLICATION TAKEN
Position of Junior Examiner Is ia
Be Filled.

Applications for the position of
junior civil service examiner are to
be received until June 10, Frank j.
Boatman, secretary of the local
Civil Service Board, announced to-
day.
Applicants must be graduates OF a
four-year college or university with
the completion of 118 hours. APP
plications may be accepted, how
ever, from senior students under
certain conditions.
Further information may be
obtained from Mr.. Boatman, Room
42l Federal Building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

Set yourself up as numerol- ogist at your next party! Your guests will love finding how num- bers in their names affect their lives.
 Take James Brown, for instance. Write under each letter of his name the vibration number numerology chart gives you. Add these num- bers and you'll get 31. Reduce this to single digit, 4, by adding 3 and 1.
 NThat A" is James Browns 'abili- ty number" It tells you he's good scout, a hard plugger. but unimag- inative. He's perfectly at home in his job as shipping clerk. He'll stick with a knotty crossword puzzle to the end. And he doteS on solving detective stories.
 Our 32-page booklet tells you how to amaze and fascinate your friends with numerology. See what your abilities are and if your street ad- dress and telephone number are lucky for you.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of NUM- BIOLOGY FOR EVERYBODY 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., 1936-10-01
Paris Styles
By mARY FENTREss

Paris (UP)- Captain Molyneux. a1wavs A step or two ahead oI other -couturiers, has abolished the broadened and padded 1ootDan sleeves that have characterized Paris clothes for the past few sea sons. Other houses are following suit in eliminating the exaggerated shoulder line, and by the time oi the next big showings ill January football figures will be a thing oi
 Molyneux makes three daytime silhouettes this season. There IS fine straight slim wool dress worn with A long coat made with htteo waist and fiared skirt. Secondly, he shows woolen ensembles With shorter three-quarter length coa! with slightly squared shoulders ana less fiared skirt. The third Sii- houette is that of the woolen dress which is made with flared skirt ana worn with short, tailored jacket.
 Daytime clothes are simple, with shorter. fuller skirts that are often pleated below closely ntted mp line. The leg-o-mutton sleeve IS replaced by bell shaped sleeves that are intricately cut and shaped. Black predominates for day wear although brown and bottle green run a close second. Evening clothes are shown in all colors with the usual predominance of rich pro cades and James in silver and gold Many of the evening gowns are 2 few inches above the ground ano several are made without any in- dication of waistline.
 TODAY's FASHION TIP
 Black, brown and bottle green are being shown more than other colors for daytime wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
.-THE TABLE-
 Food .SMggeStiOnS By Mrs. Mary E. DaGua
By Mrs. Mary E. Dagus
By NEA Service

By NEA Service Somehow, most of us feel that no dinner is complete without meat. II really is an erroneous notion. TG. prove it, here is a recipe from New Orleans that, served as a main dish, will make a dinner sure to be long remembered. -.
 The eggs are stuffed, fried in deep fat and served with a tomato sauce. Doesn't the description make you want to try the recipe? Tho Roquefort cheese in the stufing gives the dish its distinctive flavor.
 Eggs New Orleans for Three ..
 Six eggs, one IA ounce package Roquefort cheese, 1-8 cup finely chopped onions, teaspoon finely chopped parsley, egg, tablespoon water, IA cup fine bread crumbs, 1-8 cup finely chopped celery (op- tionaD.
 Hard boil the eggs and slice then lengthwise.
 Remove the yolks and mix them thoroughly with the mashed cheese, Onions, celery and parsley. Refill the egg whites with this mixture and press the halves firmly together.
 Leave in the refrigerator for sey- eral hours to harden somewhat be- fore frying. Dip the eggs into the beaten raw egg, to which the water has been added.
 Roll in very fine bread crumbs. toasted. Ground crumbs are best. Fry in very hot fat until brown. This allows two eggs for each serving.
 For the tomato sauce, use g small In of prepared tomato sauce, add ing 2 onions and one green pepper chopped fine and Drowned in but ter.
 Pour this sauce around the eggs. The tomato sauce usually comes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
.REAUTY- GIouying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

AN1SfA 0CA V1NS ASWsSAA VNAASSH
 Perfectly shaped, even teeth arc the envy of any beauty minded girl, of course. However, since com paratively few have the pearl-like variety and teeth-straightening operations are expensive once one is mature, it is just as well to be philosophical about their natural formation and concentrate on keep ing them healthy, clean and spark ling.
 If your teeth are so crooked that the sight of them actually distresses you, you can consult a dental sur geon about making your teeth as lovely as a picture stars. Otherwise, forget the crooked ones and stick to the good old rules about seeing the dentist twice a year, brushing at least twice day, and using dental floss regularly.
 Your teeth need professional cleaning every six months to pro- tect your gums and your appear ance. They should be scrubbed daily with an efficacious powder or paste and once every two or three weeks ought to be secured with baking soda.
 Don't hold your toothbrush Imply in your hand and work it back and forth in 8 haphazard manner. III the first place, have at least two brushes, SO one always will be quite dry, then learn to use them cor rectly. Get your dentist to teach you how to brush them correctly. Every bit of every tooth should be brushed up and down, back and forth. You should brush for at least five min- utes. Finish with a mouthwash.
 If your small daughters teeth are crooked, take her at once tc a dentist and ask his advice. At her tender age, strengthening job IS fairly simple but very important. II he makes her wear bands, 1t is your duty to see that she keeps them in her mouth and to take her back to have them checked as often as ne- cessary. She may hate you every time she looks at the bands in the mirror, but, in years to come, her gratitude to you and to the dentist will be undying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Latest Styles
-RARRlgTb-
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

In our anthology Uf Mother Goose characters, we come to Georgie Porky who kissed the girls and made them cry. What kind of young libertine was he, anyway?
 Maybe girls don't croy any more when they're kissed, but G.. P. was a Don Juan, anyway, I'll bet. May be he ran away because he was afraid of ali the dads. But personal- ly I think he was just a moral cove ard who was afraid of his own act and couldn't face even . tongue laShirR. It was after the episode of the 'sbusseS,p after the girls had got together and talked things over and come to some plan of revenge, that our hero disappeared.
 Punishment Dodgers
 Yes, I think Georgie was just one more little boy who couldn't take 1t. He went about the world picking
 on younger fellows and lnanhan- ding girls, but when 1t came to taking his medicine, he sneaked.
 Such a child never kicks a big dog. The dog can bite back, Never leases anyone but babies, because sometime he might find frogs in his own bed. Never does anything he can't scoot away from in a hurry. If he's caught up with, he's the first to yell, Mama, mama, Johnny hit me"
 We can't expect our young hope frls to stand up and say, T did It, with my little hatchet, father" But we can, and should, try to give the offspring some idea of retrlbution Things we do have results. They are inescapa--,e. If we don't want any hangovers of punishment oi conscience, we must behave our selves. Here is moral with ven- eeance. But 1t is more than that. The whole credo makes for stamina and reduces the shade of ochre ID every human makeup.
 They kiss and TelP'
 If Georgie had just stood his ground and said to himself, Here come the fiat-irons and rollingpins, but it was worth it," maybe wed admire him more. I don't know. Af- ter all, there is such a thing as De- ing a ninny.
 As for the girls, no doubt they were tickled to death but they Just had to put up show, because they were girls. After all. maybe Georgle was so sorry for what he did that he just couldn't bear it. But l st.ll think he was a coward, and a cheat and a Mama's boy. can't Ike Georgie or any of his kind. And ] wonder who told the story. bet ne did. at that. His kind does.
 Ever-Ready Alibis
 Well. our George must be grown I'D by this time I wonder if he IS selling gold bricks to customers ano then getting out of town; or rum ming over people and then beating it; or just, bulldozing his witeP Be sure. whatever he is, he always has an excellent alibi. Also be sure he is an ingratiator and a cringer. He has a defense mechanism of brav- ado He has pile of ready-maue excuses that would reach to the moon. He is moral coward who hasn't any chin.
 Mother Goose was warning us about our children. Have we heard? Copyright. 1ssS, NEA Service, lnco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Style Chats

Paris (UP)-Although black, as is always the case in Paris, is the outstanding fall and winter shade in the new Marcel Rocras collecA tion. there is lots and lots of green. 1t frequently is combined with red m gay plaids for sports or street wear.
 Marrow red bands mark the side seams of the skirt and jacket of green street costume. The red touch is carried out further in a broad sash, trimmed with green, that is tied about the waist.
 Some of the suits have skirts that are built up in front above the regular waist line but dip in back to the normal marking. This gives slenderizing look to the slim, well-fitted skirts shown at this house. In many cases, the short, tailored jacket and the full and loose hiplength coat has given way 70 Q long sports coat which comes tD the hem of the dress or skirt Mofn underneath.
 The exaggerated shoulder, made broad by heavy padding, has been replaced by rounded and normal shoulder line. Tn some of the tail- HEcd garments, there is a small &eIount Cr padding to preserve the tailored line.
 one of the outstanding costumes I4It is 6 coat of gray wool. seal if0sd at the neck. cuffs and down tho front opening It has e small t',1 to match iIl gray wool, likewise E|Mmed with 1eailops. and also
 .1.nne6 with q purse. This is worn .I1I a stfest dress of soft gray ..1efn. which is also trimmed with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Stickum Is Right

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Stickum Is Right
 What is the best agent to remove adhesive plaster from the skin with out bringing the skin along with it? A mere operation is no ordeal at all, but when they yank off. F. M. B.
 Answer-Plain old kerosene (coal oiD is excellent for the purpose better than alchol, ether, etc. The kerosene odor is not offensive and kerosene is easily washed away with soap and water.
 Phosphorus
 Please tell me which foods con- tain the most phosphorus and about how much phosphorus the body needs daily? Is phosphorus in any sense a nerve food or builder, more than other elements, and would one with weak nerves benefit >particu- larly by including larger propor- tions of phosphorus-containing foods in his diet? .. (F. Po Answer-Adult requires about 20 grains of phosphorus daily; grow ing child requires about 30 grains daily. No evidence that phosphorus is more particularly nerve" food than 1t is a "bone' or muscle" or tooth" or "skin" food. These foods are rich in phosphorus: Beef, milk, cheese, oatmeal, peanuts, dried beans, eggs, plain wheat, carrots, turnipS.
 Lead Poisoning What are the symptoms by which one can recognize lead poisoning? l. .. c. B.
 1 Answer-One can't. It is diff ficult enough for doctor
 Prostatism l I believe I have the early stage of prostatic obstruction. Is it likely to prove injurious if I eat eggs, cooked or raw? .. GA. w.. Ro
 AnSwer-No.
 Food and Health 1. Is lettuce essential in ones daily diet? Is lettuce a source of vitaminS? 2. Have eggs less food value when fried? Are they less di- gestible than when cooked in other ways?A 3. Does peeling potatoes des- troy or remove anything of nutritive value? .. (H. P)
 Answer-1. It is good plan to eat some letteuce dailyl lettuce is an excellent sourse of vitamin A, B. 0. and G; it is also rich in call cium yields alkaline ash. 2. Eggs are most digestible and nutritious cooked the way you prefer; least when taken raw. 3. Feeling removes most of the vitamins and most of the iron; baked potato skin is both appetizing and nourishing.
 Vitamin D For Rabies Last winter I gave my baby two teaspoonfuls of cod liver oil daily. He had no cold all winter. Now he | is two years old and 1t is very diff ficult to make him take it at all .. (Adrs. M. S. R)
 Answer-A drop of cond0l (vita- min D concentrate) contains as much yitantin D as a teaspoonflh of cod liver oil and ten drops daily l is the right dose for infant or young child. It is tasteless, and may be easily given In milk, fruit juice CT on cereal
 l (CopyrlEht 1896. John P bile Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
MODERN TREATMENT OF THE
 OLD GENTLEMAN'S CURSE

MODERN TREATMENT OF THE
 OLD GENTLEMAN'S CURSE
 The cause of gradual enlarge ment, hyperplasia or hypertrophy of the prostrate gland in more than one-third of all men past fifty years of age is unknown. If any, thing more could be said about the cause of this affliction I'd say it. The characteristic manifestations of prostatic obstruction gradually develop in all cases alike, no mat ter whether the victims have led wicked or exemplary lives-fre- quency, urgency, interruption of sleep, dribbling, incontinence-and it gals any old gentleman to ad- vertise his bladdery state even to his friends.
 What the medical profession chooses for itself, grimly observes Dr. H. c. Bumpus, Jr., is usually an indication of what the public will ultimately demand. Ten per cent of his patients who have trans-ureth- ral electro-surgical prostatic re- section are physicians. In the ear- Her days of diathermy extirpation of tonsils Dr. Lewis J. Silvers noted ] a similar demand for the modern method on the part of physicians and their families-s sometimes, in- deed, physicians who had loudly condemned electro-coagulation, on hypothetical grounds.
 The modern method-removal of only the obstructing portion of prostrate, through the natural channel, by means of special instru- ments designed for the purpose-is not only difficult in technic but most tedious for the operator, com- pared with the old-fashioned sur- gical "enucleation" of the gland through 8 perineal incision or an abdominal incision. The modern method, however, involves much less risk for the patient. This great CT safety of the modern method makes it imperative that the sur- geon who attempts to treat prosta- tic obstruction at all should refrain from operating on such patients if he cannot master the technic of transurethral resection. There are far too many brass surgeons in Yankeeland bungling this work.
 That prostatic resection Gas the modern method is called) is @ safer procedure for the patient than pros- tatectomy Gas .sthe old-fashioned method is called) is evident in these figures: The total operative mortal ity since 1920 for 3S patients over 80 years of age treated by perinela or suprapubic proStatectomy at Brady Foundation of the New York Hospital was B per cent, while Dr, N. G. Alcock has reported 124 re- sections in patients over 80 with only II per cent mortality and Dr. c, J. Thompson had 38 patients over 80 in 1895 without death.
 The old timers humble and mutt ter in their boards about the chances of recurrence" of prosta- tic obstruction even If a complete cure is obtained by trans-urethral resection. In fact the number of patients who experience a return I of trouble following a prolonged period of relief appears to be less after resection than the number who suffer such return of trouble following radical surgical proced- ! urcS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Make It Yourself NeedlewOrk Pattern Man Sized Bib For Baby

At last--a bib that is large enough to give real protectionl You will find this bib offers several new features, for it is designed with sleeves and has section across the back to hold 1t in place.
 The NUMO hot iron transfer, No. C8372, brings you the design for the bib and two designs for applique animals-a rabbit and duck. They are Flopsy-Wopsy and Ducky-Lucky two favorites of the bib-age child.
 To order, ask for No. C8S72, or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three 10 cent Make It Yourself" patterns only 25 cents.) Address your order to Waterbury Democrat MAKE IT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

of ammonia, given in water.
 A person who has tainted should be kept quiet and should not be allowed to get up until the doctor is sure that everything is satisfac- tory.
 A second attack may be fatal, particularly when inconsistencies and fainting is caused by an injury to the brain or the heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
The Family Doctor
Breath Of Painting Victim Will
 Reveal If Drugs Are Cause

of disorders of vision, one need not be disturbed.
 If dizziness, however, occurs re- peatedly, the circulation of the blood in the brain, the action of the heart, and changes taking place in the interial ear should be studied.
 Some people faint much more easily than do others. Some faint from the slightest emotional shock caused by, for example, the sight of blood or an accident.
 Just because a person faints, he is likely to feel weak and dizzy, his vision becomes blurred, his face turns pale, and he is covered with cold sweat.
 The moment a person faints, he should be placed fiat on his back with head lowered. If he is put to bed, the foot of the bed should be raised.
 The color of his face indicates to some extent the amount of blood reaching his brain. If his face is very pale, his head should be kept lowered until the facial color im- proves. If, on the other hand, his face is extremely red. it may be de- sirable to keep his head raised.
 A person who has fainted should have plenty of fresh, cool air. Cold water may be applied to the face or chest as 8 sitmulant to recupera- tive action, or he may be made to inhale smelling salts,
 The usual first-aid remedy, found in most family medicine chests, is g half teaspoonful of aromatic spirits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
DATE AND PEAR SALAD 6 canned pear holves G dotac
WOODEN NICKELs TO APPEAR

Wheeling, w. Va. (UF)-Tne eX~ pression don't take in any wooden nickels" is going to be hard to live Up to at Wheeling Centennial celeg bration. Ofiicials said they were gos ing to have good looking girls" all over the grounds giving the mick els to visitors as souverirs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor. Journal of the American edical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

In an effort to determine the cause of unconsciousness, the doc- tor will smell the breath of the pa- tient to find whether he has taken unusual drugs, or a large dose of alcohol or ether; and whether the odor is typical of the condition called acidosis.
 In doubtful cases, the doctor may take some of the patients urine for chemical examination, since this may reveal the presence of poison ing or of 6 condition such as dia- betes.
 Before the fainting, there may be dizziness or lightheadedness. If the sense of dizziness merely comes and goes and yields quickly to proper hygiene. such as suitable Rttention to the diet, digestion, &C., ton of the kidneys, and correction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Ho10 To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

O not
    n   care Water rbuPyD DemOc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

much self control Many ndy enlist the sympathy of the children with the scandalou stories dignity the four winds and despair Their homes destroyed their lives ebied all for the fierce and omenay satisfaction of airing their grievances Leaving out right decacy the course counsel and tell decides tell to the court It poor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

chest which didn't ask for mentioned sending back but he said did he kndng few months and he asking the chest he feels that kept un- What the pretenes cant understand as we engaged What shall doP A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

submitted discussed In Letters unsuitable will answered
  All held confidence Write Miss Chathed In OR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Caroline Chatfield
A Betrayed Wife Should Keep Her Own Counsel Tell Her Sorrow to No One Unless She Is Con strained to tell it to the Court.
Says. To-day
Critic Rssiss.rsa. .. .. PsGAas ea'ssp
strained to tell
DEAR MISS cHATFIELp:

Nobody bitter experience know what look into the of the she's been that been untrue her
 my there doubt in mind but he dsagements home has been happy lovely family of grown children and for their Sometimes feel with life Sometimes feel that heart will break in In do? DEFEATED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
TOmOrrOw's Menu

T0morrow's Menu BREAKFAST Bananas and ready-to-serve cereal. cream. broiled bacon, whole wheat toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Egg New Or leans, noodles en casserole, string beans, mixed green sal- ade with French dressing, bit- tersweet chocolate molds, cof- fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
ANSWER:

keep Indian givers chest do want packing and shipping big piece of urnitu why knnt that he send the packers to get will find empty and ready to The of some gnats
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

in small tins holding about cup However, if you prefer. you may make your own sauce from either fresh or canned tomatoes. The sauce should be tart, not sweet.
 For dessert with such a meal, bittersweet chocolate molds are sug- gested.
 Bittersweet Chocolate Molds
 For Six
 Two squares chocolate, can con- densed milk, 1-2 cup fine bread crumbs, IA cup cold water. The bread crumbs are added to give the pudding certain crunchi- ness, tasting rather like nuts or Inacaroons. The crumbs should be toasted and ground fine.
 Melt the chocolate in the top of . double-boiler and add the condens- ed milk (not evaporated milk.
 Stir and add 1-2 cup of crumbs. Allow to thicken.
 Add the cold water.
 Pour into six very small rinsed molds or sherbet glasses and chill well.
 This dessert is very rich and should be made in small portions. Serve with whipped cream.
 DATE AND PEAR SALAD
 6 canned pear holves
 dates Pieces preserved ginger 1-2 package cream cheese
 2 tablespoons fruit juice . Mayonnaise
 Lay the halves of pears in nsetS of crisp lettuce leaves. Stuff tho dates with the cream cheese which has been moistened with the juice from the canned pears. Place the stuffed dates in the cavity of each pear. Press a piece of preserved ginger into the cheese; serve with mayonnaise.