davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
SO LegaIs

Bend to the Ind.-Ohio State line over
EisnWay TO- serving all points along route
Notice IS hereby given that the Public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission. 40l State House. Indiana polls
IND. 10 a. m, Tuesday. March 8. 1886.
Public Service Commission.
BY Richard w. Sharpless, Secretary.
indianapolis, Ind. February 10, 1886.
Legal Notice OF Public Hearing
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application of Red Top Trucking. Ham
mono, Tor certificate to operate motor
vehicles as a common carrier of property.
intrastate, over various county and state
highways in Indiana as operator of trucks
on construction work
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission. 4O1 State. House. indianapolis.
Public participation is requested
Public Service Commission.
BY R, W. Loser; Examiner.
indianapolis. Ind. February IS. 1886.
Legal Notice of Public Hearing
>, Pau5llc Service Commission Docket No.
Application Of Wilbur Barrett. Salem. to
transfer his permit No. 292-B. /. to Heber
Son. Salem.
Service Commission will conduct public
mission, 4O1 State House. Indianapolis.
Ind, 10 a. m. Wednesday. March t. 1886.
Public participation is requested.
Public Service Commission.
BY Richard w. Sharpless. Secretary.
indianapolis. Ind. February Is. 1886
Legal Notice of Public Hearing
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application of N. L. Litchheld. d/b/a
N. L. Litchfleld Carriage. Chicago. III. for
permit to operate motor vehicles as a
contract carrier of property. interstate.
serving all cities and towns. using all
highways situated in Lake and Porter
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission. 401 State House. Indiana polls.
Ind, 9 a. m, Tuesday. March 3, 1885,
Public participation is requested.
Public Service Commission.
BY r. w. Loser. Examiner.
indianapolis, Ind, February 10. 1886
Legal Notice of Public Hearing
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application of Norwalk Truck Line Co.
of Ind. Inc Ft. Wayne. to transfer their
certificate No 785-A l. to Norwalk Truck
Line Company. Norwalk, Ohio
:, Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission, 401 State House. Indianapolis
Ind, 8 a. M, Wednesday, March 4, 1886
Public participation is requested.
Public Service Commission.
BY r. w. Loser. Examiner.
indianapolis. Ind, February 49, 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
80 Legals

Legal Notice of Public Hearing
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application of Marine Trucking Co..
Louisville. Ky. for certificate to operate
property. interstate. between the Ind-Ky.
highways $50. So
Notice is hereby given that the Public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission, 4e1 State House. Indianapolis.
Ind. 10 a. m. Monday. March 2 1885.
Public participation is requested.
Public Service Commission.
BY Richard w. Sharpless. Secretary.
indianapolis. Ind. February 49, 1896
Legal Notice of Public Hearing
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application of Leonardo Motor Service,
Inc, Chicago. III. for certificate to
rier of property. interstate. serving all
cities and towns over all highways stu
ated in Lake and Porter counties. also be-
Mich. State line over highway r.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
mission. 401 State House Indiana polls
Ind, a. M. Monday. March 2. 1886.
Public n participation is requested.
BY r. w. Loser Examiner
indianapolis. Ind. February Is, 1885.
Legal Notice of Public Hearing
Public Service Commission Docket No
Application of Carl Braun. d/b/a In
diana Northeastern Line, EIwood, to trans
fer his certificate No. 219-A, l. to w c.
Young; dIb/a Elwood- Indianapolis Bus
-. Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms. of Com
Ind 9 a. M. Monday. March @ 1886.
Public participation is requested.
Public Service Commission.
BY Pete H. Dawson, Director
Motor Vehicle Department
indianapolis. Ind. February 18. 1895.
Legal Notice of Public Hearing
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application of Lasham Carriage Co.. Chi
cago. Ill. for a certificate to operate mo-
tor vehicles as common carrier. of prop
cities and towns in Lake and Porter coun-
ties over highways. II. 20, Al, 6. 3d. 8, 2.
10. SIS, 70, 81, 152, 1870. 108.
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
misQp 41l Ttsts H0 March 5 ssS
Public participation is requested.
Public Service Commission,
Indianapolis. Ind. February i8 1896.
Legal Notice of Public Hearing
Public Service Commission Docket No
90 Arbitration OF Chicago Carriage Co..
Chicago III. for certificate to operate
motor vehicles as a common carrier of
property interstate. extending through or
into cities and towns in Lake and Porter
counties over highways H. 20. Al. 6, 80. 8.
3. TO- SIS, 49, 81, 1872, $780, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
nearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission. 401 State House. Indianapolis.
Ind, 9 a. m. Tuesday, March 3, 1886.
Public participation is requested.
Public Service Commission.
BY Pete H. Dawson, Director
Motor Vehicle Department
indianapolis. Ind. February 10, 1886.
Legal Notice of Public Hearing
Public Service Commission Docket No.
I39-A, 8.
Application of Indiana SafeWay Lines
inc, Chicago H.. for certificate to
operate motor vehicles as a common car
,ier of passengers. interstate, from South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
80 housekeeping Rooms

ADAMS, 1947-Lovely Groom front apart
ment All utilities with garage. S2l.
BROADWAY, 1807-Two room apartment;
nicely furnished; private entrance; tele-
phone; adults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
II Help Wanted, Male
23 Situations, Female
30 Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA. NJ. 122e-Cozy room; good
heat; constant hot water; meals optional
RI-6647
CENTRAL, 2i35-Large sitting, bedroom;
private lavatory: Beauty-Rest; con-
venient location; references. HE-l024.
CENTRAL, 2902-Extra warm cheerful
room next bath; real home; garage
DELAWARE, N. 2O43-Apt. 4-Cozy warm
room; real home, privileges. Meals OPP
illinois, N, 1896. APT. 6-sleeping
room. near bath. Good heat. Reasonable.
MARKET. w. 1877. APT. 2-Sleeping room.
newly furnished. Small apartment with
employed couple. Call after p m.
Pennsylvania, N. 1347-Front room;
well furnished; heat; good bed; CON
slant hot water; l or men. LI-8857.
23D, lis W-Newly furnished room pri-
waite home; reasonable to right party.
HA2386.
YOUNG man share room So; close in
reference exchanged. LI-4287
A concentrated msrket-an economical
service--Time- Want Ads-known for
their result producing power. Phone
RI-5551 and say adtaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

DELAWARE. N. 2043-Apt. 4-Cozy warm
room; real home. privileges. Meals OPP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
81 Apartments, Unfurn.
IS Houses, Unfinished

BROADWAY. 233s-9-room, strictly mod
err; large garage; oil burner $35. j. G..
Mccullough. LOG N. Delaware. LI-5596.
RILEY, N. 6l8-5 rooms. modern double
gar: water pd. 500 so. j. S. CRUISE
INC. RI-6412.
SHEFFIELD. NJ 12l2-Four- single
good condition; So. White tenants only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

YOUNG man share room; 81; close In
reference exchanged. LI-4287.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
II Houses and Lots
48 Sale Suburban Farms
~ Real Estate Exchange

BE SURE-Of your title. Demand an abb
155 E. Market-st Union Title Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
81 Rooms Nth Board

service--Time- Want Ads-known
their result producing power. Pho
RI-5551 and say adtaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

BROADWAY. 40TH-Beautifully furnished
room; private home; excellent meals;
garage; references. WA-l850.
WOODRUFF-Emp gentleman. share
warm room, twin beds. Also single room.
CH-2l44.
REAL HOME; elderly people; three good
meals. Excellent care. 1913 Park-av
Times Economy Want Ads as low as &c
per word. Phone RI-555l. Say Ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Sc Furn. Houses. Ants.

$3.50 wK.-North. beautiful 3-rm. apt.
Others. WHITE. TA-4633.
50 WK.-Bungalow Park, 1902 N Capito,:
Apt No. 2, siX-rm. modern: heat, water
1anitor service. J. G.. MCCULLOUGH
AGENCY. LI-5596.
IRVINGTON-4 rooms, bath. upper duplex
furnished, adults; all utilities paid. IR-
1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

ALABAMA. N. l226-Cozy room; good
heat; constant hot water; meals optional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
SO Wanted Real Estate

DO NOT lose your property. Will buy your
equity either large or small. Give de-
tails to Box $685. Times.
LET us sell your business. BIG BLACK
BOARD SERVICE. INC, ga N. Della
ware RI-9922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Paris Styles By MARY FENTRESS

Paris CUP)-One of the 8martest spring suits of the season is made by Jodelle in two tones of gray. The skirt is of a deep tone of gray. It is cut straight and fits closely. The coat of lighter tone is striped in a small plaid of deeper gray The coat old-fashioned in style, is slightly pinched in at the waist and flares out to just above knee length. It fastens at the waist with a single button, above which the reverses Jut out fatly.
 This type. coat is used also by Jane Duverne for an ensemble in gray, red and white. The onc-piece dress is in gray fashioned high at the neck, where 1t is trimmed with two red buttons of leather. Red leather is also used as q belt. The coat is small plaid weave of gray, red and white and is made with exaggerated outstanding reyerses, patch pockets inserted on the bias and with modified leg-of-mutton sleeves.
 Some of the new capes likewise are cut to knee length. One ensem- ble, called Algebra, is of black crepe printed with red and white equa- tions, fractions and problems in Algebra The dress neck is squared and trimmed with three flat tiers of starched linen which make a collar A peaked starched linen hat like Ounce Cap, and length black cape with squared shoulders complete the outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

"An impossible partner" the mex call Suzanne. Doesn't really dance just lets herself be dragged around
 That fluttering left handl N ought to be on Bills shoulder to find which way he plans to go. go. Sagglng kneesl They'd collapse without Bills support.
 eLarn to dance alone-or you'll never be a good partner. Practise by yourself the long, slow walking step, two beats of music to each step. Make them light, springy--- swinging from the hips-pointing the toes.
 This is the first of the five basic steps, diagrammed and explained in our 32 page booklet. It's by a famous dance instructor. Learn to swing easily into the fox-trot, wall tz, rhumba, tango. Add smart var@ iations to your dancing, too. .
 Send 10c for your copy of SELF INSTRUCTION IN BALLROOM DANCING to The Waterbury Dem- ocrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS and the NAME of the booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
-BEAUTY'--'.--- - Gl0rUing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart

You hear 8 lot about shades ol lipstick and how to spread on cheek rouge 50 that 1t will look Ike the natural rose of health. You need all these hints, too-but what you need even more, judging by some of the compleXions under the rouge, is good lacking up pretty often about what to do for the skin itself.
 First of all, if you want to have the complexion that makes people reach out and stroke baby's cheek, watch your dict. That will mean self denial such as eating fresh or cooked fruit or dessert when you would rather have rich pudding or cake, taking second helping of vegetables instead of meat and en- ergetic exercise, plenty of walking at least, if nothing more strenuous.
 One of the magazines collected statistics about skins not long ago and discovered that 28 1-2 per cent of those interrogated had oily skins, 29 1-2 per cent had dry skins, 30 per cent had coarse pores and 39 per cent had blackheads. l am con- yinced that 50 per cent of these conditions are the result of failure to wash the face often enough with good mild soap and plenty of warm water. Use soap at least once a day q use 1t twice myself-night and morning. and be sure to rinse all the soap off, then finish with a dash of cold water.
 You need nourishing cream, especially if your skin is dry, and a cleansing cream, Of course. And if you have enlarged pores you need lotion I've just discovered that can be smoothed on your face before you make up, and gives what the skin chemists call slippage-the moisture to blend rouge and powder and make them look natural.
 There's new ground powder, too with flat flakes that are sup posed to cleaye through rain or shine. Incidentally, if you have dry skin you will probably find that fine light powder is more hattering than darker shade. If you have trouble getting an even tone, through, powder first with a dark shade, then go over it with a light powder Gives sort of trans- lucent effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
THE DOG TAX GRAFT

THE DOG TAX GRAFT
 Southern attorney says a bill pro- posed for passage in Tennessee would tax all dogs in one county i g a year and all bitches M. The dog tax graft would be administer ed by County Commissioner of Health, who never attended a medical school (says the attorney through his Lifestock Inspector, a layman who never attended a vet- erinary school.
 Well, lots of people who never at- tended medical school or veterinary school are very good at chasing dogs, determining ownership of the stray animals, and collecting the damages from the owners.
 Another thing, the grave business ,, of collecting the dog tax brings the police to ones door once a year, when they are checking up to find out whether anybody without real stand-in has neglected to con- tribute to the dog graft fund. Were it not for the dogs the police never would get around to some parts Of the city.
 The correspondent implies that the humane purpose or the osten- siblbe purpose of the proposed dog graft in the unnamed county of Tennessee is to promote universal vaccination of dogs against rabies.
 Whithout dragging in or evading my own agnosticism regarding the occurrence of rabies in man, may say that until some one discovers the nature and cause of rabies in animals, or isolates the responsible organizm, it is something less than a noble experiment and perhaps more than an imposing gesture to prevent to pretend you can con- trol or prevent the disease in an- finals by vaccinating all animals. The mere expense of such 8 prac- tice is far too great to justify it, in the present state of uncertainty about the nature and cause of ra- bies in animals.
 The lawyer asks me what the au- thorities say about this.
 What is an authority?
 Probably the majority of health officers would endorse some such practice, of taxing dogs and en- forcing universal vaccination of dogs against rabies.
 should not know where to turn to find a physician or health au- thority to agree fully with my view of the question of rabies in man, though I know a good many medi- cal men have their doubts about it.
 Authorities who believe rabies does occur in man assert that many other animals besides dogs are sub- ject to the disease, both domestic and wild animals. What tax on skunks, weasels, squirrels, bats, coyotes, cats, horses, COWS. pigs and sheep? Shall we exempt these war; ious possible carriers from vac- cination?
 Viewing the question from every side am constrained to give it as my opinion that the moving force behind the proposal to tax all dogs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
SIMPLE TO SEW

Edited by Laura I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Asst. Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.
 Every woman knows she can't have too many little day frocks that will tub and tub and still come Up smiling.
 Today's smart model, suitable for home tasks, porch, beach, etc., Is very wearable and incidentally slimming to the heavier figure.
 It has the favored V-neck.
 It's not scrap difficult to sew. See small diagraml
 Cottons make up charmingly in this style. For slightly dressier model, attractive for a little local shopping, beach or holiday wear, tub pastel silks, or linens are de- llghtful mediums.
 Style No. 3240 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46 and 48- inches bust Size 38 requires 3M yards of 39-inch material with M yard of 2-inch ribbon for bow.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS d5c), (coin is preferredD for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 The Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DEPART MENT, 160 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

lettuce from around 14,000 to 56,000 carloads in the period from 1920 to 1880.
 There can be no doubt that this increased use of vegetables has been beneficial to the nutrition and health Of the American people.
 Vegetables now are available not only in fresh and canned form, but also dried and frozen. Moreover, the canned vegetables are modified in the manner of prep aration, go that they may be served Whol cor in slices or finely pulyer- iZed, AS in sieycd vegetables for individuals and children.
 Obviously, if we are to eat these foods with q clear understanding of their uges in the diet, 1t is impor- tant that we have some knowledge of what they provide when fresh, canned, cooked, or prepared in other ways. In general, however, vegetables arc used primarily for their carbohydrate and mineral salts, the vitamins and the cellu- lose or fiber that they provide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
.RARENTB-
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Johnnie, sweep the leaves from the sidewalk and when you finish stand the broom on the side porch" Mrs. Brown issued her instructions, cheerfully enough, and went back to the task of preparing lunch. She was making apple turnover because Johnnie liked them.
 Fifteen minutes later she call- ed to the little boy again. I'm out of cinammon. Hurry down to the store and get some"
 Four other times during the morning she asked Johnnie to perform small dudties. Every time perform small duties. Every time Johnnie obeyed. He was never pTefaced with please. Rather the commands were issued in stac- cato style, brief and direct.
 If anyone had reminded Mrs. Brown that she was being dis courteous to Johnnie she would have been amazed. After all, she reasoned, Johnnie was her child, she loved him, and it was foolish to take time to embellish ones instructions to ones own child with ornamental courtesies.
 Guests COmpIicate Matters
 Unexpected guests came to lunch. Johnnie, washing his hands, won dered if there would be enough turnovers for him. Gleefully, he saw that his mother had doubled the recipe that morning. When dessert was served, he felt the need of more cream.
 Pass the cream" he announced.
 "Oh, Johnnie darling, where are your manners?" his mother reproved him. You must al- ways say please"
 Pass the cream, please" John nie repeated, not because he agreed with his mother but because he didn't want to waste time arguing the matter. He wanted the cream at once! When the pitcher came he took 1t and began to pour it.
 Johnnie" His round eyes looked at his mother in puzzled wonder. He supposed there was some other crazy thing she wanted him to say. Johnnie, you must say thank you'."
 For what?" Johnnie asked, busy with the heavy cream.
 Why, for the cream"
 
 Where Blame Belongs
 He finished the turnover, re- membered that there were sev- eral more crisp pie-crusts filled with the juicy fruit, and asked for another. The please and thank you" process was repeated.
 "It is 50 difficult to teach chil- dren manners" Mrs. Brown told her guests when Johnnie had been excused from the table. They can't realize the import ance of courtesy"
 An hour later she wanted Johnnie to answer the telephone. Answer the phone," she said.
 Johnnie stared at her thought fully for a second. He almost said something, then he gulped, and picked up the receiver. Some mad little imp had suggested that he tell his mother to say please" Oh well, what's the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

When you eat vegetables now adays, you have wide choice in meeting the demands of appe- tite, decorative appeal, food quail ties, and many other factors.
 When you remember that the average person used to be satisfied with potatoes and an occasional green vegetable, and that today there is such tremncdous variety Of vegetable substances, you can see how important 1t is to have a proper understanding of what the various food substances contain.
 The vegetables you eat represent different portions of the plant from which they come. Some are roots of the plant and grow beneath the ground, such as potatoes. Others are stems of the plant, such as celery and hubbard. Tn other in- stances, the letf is involved, as in the case of spinach and lettuce.
 Sometimes the flower is eaten, aa cauliflower and broccoli. Tomatoes, of course, are the fruit of the DIaTlb, anu DtdIlb hiiI IJCdD IcIJiCoCllJ seeds.
 
 The vegetable industry provides rather ineXact reports on con- sumption and total value of the products concerned, but figures in- dicate that VIC eat about 2G0 pounds of fresh vegetables and 40 pounds of anned vegetables, per person per year, in the United States.
 4 great deal of the increased use of vegetables has depended on the development of methods of canning and shipment. Thus, we learn that shipments of green peas increased in 12 years from 60l to nearly 5000 carloads year. and shipments Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
The Truth About Dief
Wider Choice Of Vegetables Now Eaten
 For Greater Variety Of Benefits
HEALTH QUESTION

Q.--What causes stiff neck and what can be done to re- lieVe it2
 A.--A sudden stiff neck us- ualJy is due to an inflam- nation of a muscle or liga- ment. It frequently follows exposure to dampness or cold, particularly during sleep. Most such conditions improve with application of heat or gentle massage. A Doctor will pre- scribe remedies that are help full in relieving any pain. Other types of stiff neck may be due to abscesses, inflammations, and infections of a more ser iou8 character. These demand medical attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

and vaccinate them is the desire for petty graft.
 Hair Dye
 Would it be safe to use any kind of hair dye or restorer two months after an operation? Is metallis salt injurious to health in any way? (Mrs. B. E. IT.
 Answer-There is no such thing as a "restorer." The operation has no bearing on the question of the use of hair dye. If the dye con- tains no poison, 1t is safe to use. I do not know what metallic salt you refer to. Monograps on Care of the Hair available if you inclose with your request stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Copyright 1886, John F. bile Co.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

use, he thought. Manners don't matter. They're stuff you use for company that's all
 The first requisite of a parent who wishes to train his children in the fine ways of courtesy and thoughtfulness is to practise the rules of gracious living himself. Manners, unless they are inbred, aren't worth the breath they take. Copyright. 1886, NEA Service, Incl