davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
BULLETIN PAYS
 FINE TRIBUTE
Recalls Affection Held for Late Boys Club Direc-
 tor Pop COnlbeIIack

The Boys Club News Bulletin, of- flcial publication of the National Boys Club of America, pays a high tribute to Nicholas Pop" Cornbel- lack, late superintendent of the lo- cal Boys Club in this months is- sue.
 It follows:
 Nicholas Combellack of Water bury, Conn, known throughout the state of Connecticut as Pop. died suddenly on June g at the age of 73 years, at Falmouth, England, while visiting the section where he had spent much of his boyhood. MT. Combellack spent AT years of his life in Boys Club work, the first two years as an assistant at the New Haven Boys Club and the remainder as exc cutive of the Waterbury Boys Club, to which he came very soon after the organization was formed and which under his leadership became one of the leading well fare agencies of the state.
 He was 8 probation officer in the juvenile court of Waterbury for 3l years, from the establish naent of the court until his re- tirement from that office two years age.
 Mer from all walks of life paid tribute to him at the time of his death, many of them expressing appreciation of his influence upon them during their early years. Public tributes, acclaimed him as the most useful citizen of the city in which he had spent 50 many years of service. In his passing the Boys Club Movement has lost another one of the veterans who helped establish from small be- ginningS the standards and tech- niques upon which Boys Clubs have been operating throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
William Kiely for the nomin- ati0n. .

William Kiely for the nomin- ation.
 Two have withdrawn from the race for the democratic senator ial nomination in New Britain. They are Corporation Counsel George J. Coyle and Paul Mur- czyk, Despite their withdrawals the field will not be left open to the incumbent, Senator w. E. Hagearty. Others in the race are Prosecuting Attorney Maurice w. Rosenberg and William D. McCue.
 Town Chairman Martin J. Whelan of Wolcott will not have the g.o.p. nomination for repre- sentative "handed' to him. Henry l.. Norton of Spindle hill has an-. nounced his candidacy for the nomination. He is 8 former de- putty sheriff ... William Greene, secretary of the democratic state central committee, will represent Motor Vehicle Commissioner Mi chael A. Connor tomorrow and Friday at the Accident Proven tion conference conducted by the department of commerce In Washington. D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

sas to the presi- dency of t h e United States.
 Such reSpon- sibility has been 8 missing ac tor in the more than three tortuouS y e ar S of t h e New Deal eXperi- ment. The hope that now comes is relief fro m the most stag gering burden of com b n e d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
ma X: BOTH SIDES N~lSA of inc 91 CAMPAIGN

Official views of the Republican and Democratic National Committees on leading issues of the campaign pro. ssnted by leaders of the two parties In this series of 12 articles. taking the place of Rodney DuchOFs Washlng
 ton column during Dutchers vacation The Republican and Democratic arguments presented alternate daYs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Editors Note:. Here is another report from Lyle c. Wilson, chief political writer of the United Press, who is making a pre- election survey of presidential chances in the more closely con- tested states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

All real amber, which Is a min eralized resin from certain ex- tinct tree, is said to be at least 6O0.OOO years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Jesse Owens finds the pace in the Political Olympics so fast and dizzy that he has substituted aeroplanes for his winged pedal extremities. Jesse reports taking the hurdles in 8 political match is tough going.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Buy0N pack; WE'LL pay you for TWO, If 'sDoubTe- -MeIIows" don't make good

That's the net of our DoubeMoneyack oaer you're not pleased after smoking half pack of mail
 us the remaining 10 cigarettes within 30 days of this date PScnto we'll send you double the price paid for the H package, plus postage. F. LORILLARD COMPANY, lE-s sl19 West 10th Street. New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

By Harrison M. Spangler
 Executive Assistant to Chairman,
 Republican National Committee
 Re-establishment of responsibility in the handling of government finances is the hope held out to the American people by the election of Governor Ali M. Landon of Kan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Several are after the house nominations in the democratic ranks of Hamden. The leading contenders are c. Raymond Brock, Judge Roscoe B. Steffen and Je- remiah Caramota. The republi- can nominees possibly will be Will liam Hindinger and Edward D.. Ely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
HADDASSAH WILL
MARK FOUNDING

Twenty fourth anniversary of the
Hadassah founding is to be cele-
brated at luncheon Wednesday
in the Beth Ell Zedeck Temple
vestry rooms.
Mrs. Max Nickbarg arranged the
program. Mrs. Arnold Morrison is
to give the opening prayers. Mrs.
Leon Kempler's poem, Our Dreams, -
is to be read by Mrs. Joseph H. Mil
Ter. Mrs. Irving Newman is to make
the address, The Hadassah Candle
Light"
The musical program is to in
clude numbers by the Music Con-
cert trio. including Violet Albers,
violinist; Ramona Wilson, pianist,
and Mary Lohrman Reiner, cellist.
Mrs. Jacob Weiss is to preside.
Members and non-members who
contribute sheets for use in the
Palestine Hadassah hospitals, are to
be luncheon guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

can not bring myself to do that be-
cause I have heard fellows talk
about pick-ups. I am %, not pretty,
but neat and attractive What is
wrong? PUZZLED.
Answer-Many girls complain
that whereas they can succeed in
attracting married men, they are
overlooked by the single. I had an
opportunity to observe one of these
girls over a period of months 1t
was obvious to an objective onlook-
er that there was a decided differ
ence in her manner toward married
and single men. Since she did not
regard married men as prospective
husbands, she was not self-con-
SciouS in their presence.
At her ease, she was warm, gra-
cious and friendly and exchanged
merry quips with the gentlemen.
When they responded by trying
to make love to her. she was sur
prised, panied, and could not
see what she had done to give
them such a wrong opinion of
herself.
With single men this same girl
wrapped herself in a disdainful dig
nifty. In reality it was shyness,
born of lack of self-esteem. Eligi-
BILE men admired her from a dis
lance, but few tried to break
through her cool, constrained man
ner. Invariably they spoke of her
as naughty and aloof. The few
who stirred up sufficient courage to
ask her for date actually were
rebuffed. There always was a per-
fectly legitimate reason why she
could not go along at the moment
illness in the family or unavoidable
work to do. She accepted these OBJ
stacles and made no effort to suit
her time to the convenience of the
prospective sutton. If he is in
terested enough, he will try again, F"
said she. and when he did not she
fell back on her injured lightly.
Understand that this young
lady was perfectly unconscious of
her own behavior. She honestly
believed that she wanted friends
of the other sex, and felt de-
prived without them. She was
not aware of the inner conflicts
which gave rise to an attitude
which pushed men away.
1t was a long time before she
would admit that she had only her
self to thank for the fact that she
attracted married men exclusively.
After serious reflection, does this
shoe fit your foot?
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a boy
of 10. 1 met girl some time ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

cause of their miniature handling
that resembles polka dots, are con-
sidered discreet. The dress mar
ket, as well as Fulton Street,
abouhds with wild strawberries,
apples, cherries, plums and grapes;
radishes, carrots, peppers, mush-
rooms and tiny ears of corn.
Flowers, too, shrink to nose
gay proportions for daytime wear.
Tiny bouquets or bright spots of
single flowers on dark or colored
backgrounds are the ones you
want to look for. in jacket dresses
and blouses, along with the "ob-
jects" prints that record bowknots,
flower pots, chessmen, keys and
the whole alphabet in dot tech
nique.
White on dark backgrounds is
favored for daytime, while vivid,
clear tones and multi-color effects
in larger patterns are reserved for
afternoon and evening.
THERE are pictorial prints
l. that tell a story of Schiapa-
relli and Jodelle collections. Jo-
dele chooses a fabric that shows
rings of dancing Brittany peas
ants, and Schiaparelli tiny envel-
opes with colored seals. Love
Letters" she names this design.
At least four new print tech
niques account for the original
ity, versatility and beauty of the
new dress fabrics. Water color
prints give flowers a delicate
Oriental look. Near tones of
single color produce shaded eff
feet. Line prints, like the navy
and white silk crepe suit from
Piquet, are the shortest distance
to tailored effects. 'Laque" prints,
on which the design is stamped,
have new lustre, and the stamp
ing may be anything from tiny
airplanes to tiny trees or commas.
Try combining identical prints
in different fabrics for an orig
lnal costume. The jacket or red
ingote may be printed taffeta, the
dress printed crepe. The sheers,
the marquisettes, the chiffons, the
satins, too, all subscribe to print
ed matter this year. You'll want
to study them more closely for
your spring and summer ward
robe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Names
3 Speakers

The March of Time program OF
the American home department.
Woman's Department Club, is to
be held at tomorrow in the VIM,
II. Block & Co. auditorium with
Mrs. Charles l.. Hartmann, depart
ment chairman, presiding.
Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, club presidents
elect, and Mrs. R. o. McAlexander
are to preside at the tea table.
Mrs. j. Richard Farrell, program
and tea chairman, announces the
speakers: Mrs. Hurt, Miss Ida B.
White, professor of home econom-
les at Butler University. and Miss
Lutte Trout, executive dietitian at
Indiana University hospital. Mrs.
Felix T. McWhirter is to introduce
the speakers.
A style show and lecture are 10
be included on the program.
Orchestra to Play
The Marion County Recreation
bureau orchestra and Miss Martha,
Rucker, violiniSt, with Mrs. Stew
art Green, accompanist. are to pro-
vide music for the party. Miss
Mary Beatrice Whiteman is chair
man.
Assisting Mrs. Hartmann as host
esses are to be MesdameS Fred G..
BALI, William L. Sharp, Loren S.
Warner, c. j. Finch, Edgar Shirley,
Albert H. Off, John Connor, Bert S.
Gadd, John F. Engelke and l.. A.
Cortner, Knightstown; Mrs. Hurt
and Mrs. McWhirter.
MesdameS Clarence Wysong. w.
D. keenan,, Forest Banner and Rob-
ert Shingler comprise the ticket
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
LET'S EAT
BY LOLA WYMAN

granulated sugar and cover with the
crust, twisting it up on top to form a
point.
Place on well creased pan, dot
the dumplings with a little butter
and dust sparingly with little more
sugar.
Bake from IS to Is minutes in
moderate $500 oven.
Serve plain or with a lemon or
hard sauce.
LEMON SAUCE
IL cups boiling water
q cup sugar
IL tablespoons flour
l tablespoon butter
Few grains salt
IL tablespoons lemon juice
Thoroughly blend the sugar, flour
and salt in a small saucepan.
Pour in the boiling water, stir con-
stantly, add butter and boil five min
utes. Add lemon juice and rind.
Serve hot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
INEXPENSIVE MENU
TODAY inexpensive menu lea

TODAY'S inexpensive menu leads
L. up 20 a delicious dessert, baked
apple dumplings which are stuffed
with bananas and raiSins.
SpareribS
Mashed potatoes
Baked Sauerkraut
Seeded rye bread
Baked stuffed apple dumplings.
A word about Spareribs-befor you
boil or bake them, whatever you
choose, be sure you brown them well
first.
BAKED STUFFED APPLE
DUEIPLINGS FOR FOUR
apples
tablespoons brown sugar
/ small banana
A few raisins
Rich pie crust
GRADUATED sugar.
Peel and core the apples and fill
the centers with mixture of the
banana mashed and mixed with the
raisins and brown sugar.
Roll the pie crust thin and cut in
six-inch squares or squares large
enough to cover the apples when
folded up over them
Place an apple IN the center of
each square OF dough, dust with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

and went out with her two times.
put didn't make another engage
ment. The other night I met her
at a dance and asked her when
she was going to give me another
date. All she would say is q don't
know" 1 found out that SHE still
likes me. Why doesn't she give
me another date?
PUZZLED AT 10.
Answer-She will if you make
your request specific, Her evasive-
ness comes from shyness, not
doubt. Ask her to 60 a certain
place on certain night and see
if she doesn't accept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
JOINS STAFF OF
L. S. AYRES & Co

Mrs. June Moll Wilcox, 453O
Washington-blvd, has joined the L..
S. Ayres & Co. advertising staff. She
is to specialize in home furnishings
and children'S wear.
Mrs. Wilcox formerly was a staff
writer for the Ladies Home journal
and the Miami Herald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

who come into the
office especially to
see me, they never
ask me to go out
with them.
Why does a girl
have to make her
self cheap in or
der to &c any
place or have any
fun? Oh yes, she
is making herself
cheap if she goes
with another girl
to a beer garden
to MIX I'm h0VS I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

are definitely 1886 and not a
carry-Over.
Look closely at the all over de-
sign shown in the photograph and
you will recognize the new white
beet print that appears on wine
background. One wine and one
white carnation enlarge the color
contrast on the lapels.
Fruit and vegetable prints both
for daytime and evening and, be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

Miss Ryan. If you don't see me
just ask one of the other girls"
The woman smiled. Thank you,
she said. III remember" AS she
moved away she repeated, "I'll be
back within an hour"
TOBY nodded and bent over her
IL sales book.
Miss Ryan,"
She hadn't expected to hear her
name, and looked up, startled. The
young man-yes, it was the same
one, all right; the brown eyes, the
gray hat, the tweed topcoat all
checked-stood directly before her.
you are Miss Fyan, aren't your"
he asked.
"Why-why, yes"
He smiled, looking very well
pleased with himself. That's what
I thought you said" he told her.
Il heard you talking to that
mountaineering in the direction
in which the woman in the leopard
coat had gone. You know, you
rushed away in such a hurry yes
terday-"
Toby met his eyes. She looked
as though she were about to rush
away second time, bit instead
she said, you'll have to go. I
can't stand here talking. We're not
allowed"
But just minute-please-" the
young man began.
I'm sorry" Toby said firmly, cts
against the store rules"
What is?"
Talking"
His face showed amazement. you
mean you can't talk-not ever, not
to any one?"
IT did sound ridiculous and Toby
l. couldn't help smiling. She said,
a little more kindly, "Only to GUS
toners"
"Ch-then that's all right. I'm
a customer"
"Are you?" she asked. What is
it you want?"
The brown eyes twinkled. That's
a large order" the young man said,
but I'll begin. First of all, your
full name, address, telephone num-
Der"
Toby backed away. Excuse me-"
she said coolly, Il thought you were
a customer"
But 1 am! mean 1 want to
be. / want" The young man
looked about him. His eyes lighted
on a tray of rhinestone clips.
Those" he finished triumphantly.
81 want those"
you mean those clips?"
He nodded. Clips" he said. els
that what they are? Yes, I want
them"
"All of them?"
eyes"
"But-there are 20 of them"
They're for sale, aren't they?"
eyes
Then I want them"
Toby hesitated only an instant.
Above the tray was sign reading,
Genuine hand-set rhinestone clips,
$685." Her pencil on her sales
book, Toby said in her most bust
ness-like tone, will it be a cash
or charge purchaser"
Charge" the young man told
her. 1.-THE name is Jameson Tim
othy Jameson"
CHE wrote it down. Twenty
~ rhinestone clips at $299 each,"
she said. "That'S-let's see-$59.60."
Tim Jameson nodded. will you
-er-have them sent?" The address
he gave was one which even Toby
knew was fashionable.
She nodded. 1.-THE package will
be delivered in the morning, Mr..
Jameson. Thank you very much.
And hope you like your clips"
But, see here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY
VEGETABLE, animal, or min
eral? Bird, beast or fowl? In
miniature these are spattered like
polka dots over the new silk prints
that every designer includes in
a spring fashion collection. The
French appear to have grown as
fond of prints as we are, so that
this year you will find new print
techniques and new patterns that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

Mrs. Frank Nichols, Columbia
Club; Mrs. Howard Maxwell, Ma
rott, and Miss Mary Hostetter have
returned from six-week motor trip
to Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
CHAPTER FOuR

IT was JUS an ordinary February
Il day like dozen others. Toby
,'dn't see anything unusual about
it as she hurried to the subway sta
ton. There was time enough this
morning, but hurrying had become
a habit. Besides, the air was cold
and damp and it was slushy under
foot. Toby was glad to reach the
store.
She had customer almost as
soon as the doors were opened.
From then on the morning routine
was Just as it had been the day be-
fore.
Toby lunched iii the employees
cafeteria and wondered why it Was
that the pea soup tasted exactly
like the bean soup the day before
and the cream of vegetable soup the
day before that.
The prune pudding was good
though. She had an extra cup of
coffee and talked for five minutes
with girl who had been trans
ferred, two weeks before, from the
JCWtAJ ACDdI W bllC
floor misses wear.
Promptly at lis Toby was back
at her counter. SO far, nothing had
happened to set that February day
apart from any olber.
Gladys Sorenson ate lunch at the
sandwich shop around the corner
and came back to report that it
was growing colder outside.
Wouldn't surprise me-" she said,
eff it's showing by o'clock"
Toby said, UGH I hope not"
and wished that she owned a pair
OF galoshes.
Gladys, who had a fondness for
discussions of the weather, went
on, Last year, just about this time,
we had that terrible snow storm.
1t lasted for three days. Don't you
remember"
Gladys "reminiscences were cut
short by the approach of Gus
toner, and Toby moved away. Bus
mess, oddly enough, was not so
brisk during the early afternoon as
1t had been through the morning.
TT was while Toby was showing
Il the new white and jade compacts
to woman wearing leopard coat
that she noticed the young man.
Involuntarily, Toby's eyes raised.
Then she lowered them quickly.
1t was the same young memo
doubt about it. The one she had
bumped into on her way to work
the day before. He was standing
less than a dozen feet away.
Toby said, without looking up,
Its really the incest compact we
have. The medallion is real jade"
The woman in the leopard coat
interrupted. Yes, it's very attrac-
tive. You said the price is $4.98,
didn't your"
That's right. Four ninety
eight"
I'll take it," the woman an
nounced She opened her handbag,
drawing out coin purse. Abruptly
she stopped. oh" she exclaimed,
I'D forgotten. I meant to cash n
check this morning" She stared at
Toby, went on hurriedly. Il haven't
the mony to pay for the compact.
Could you have it wrapped and hold
it for me? I'll be back within an
hour or So"
why, certainly" Toby agreed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

THE clever insert from necklne
touch OF contrast which carried out in the belt The
may 90 worn open or closed suit the add whims Patterns
are sized IA to 20 and 80 to A. Size 16 requires 3s 39c
fabric with sleeves 4i2
trasting Make of linen Bingham,
To STEP BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC
TIONS, fill out the
The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK with complete
secuo Oh late dress designs is
separately Or
just an additional 10 cents with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

Dear Jane Jordan-What I can't
understand is that any number of
married men ask me to go out with
them, even though I always refuse.
Although I meet many single men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Toby Ryan, 10, works behind the
jewelry counter Of a large Manhattan
department store. On her way to work
during the crowded morning rush hour
Toby collides with sc"d-lookinE young
man. She murmurs apologies and hur-
ries on.
Later that morning she poses for
some photographs TO he used in store
advertisement and Marty Hiatt. the
photogra pher. tells her she has a
camera face" He selected her instead
Of Maurine Ball TO pose for the pictures
and Maurine is jealous.
Toby leaves the store at $50 and
meet Bill Brandt Bill works in an adj
vertisinE agency. They 20 TO diner.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

Seen as
Handicap
Girls Attitude Toward
Single Men Analysed
by Jane Jordan.

JAMS Jordan will study your prob
lens for You and help you with them
by her answers in this column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

I'll have it ready for you. I'm
Miss Ryan. If you don't see me,
just ask one of the other girls"
The woman smiled. Thank you"
she said. III remember" AS she
moved away she repeated, "I'll be
back within an hour"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

Ito Be Continued)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02

Locarno powers to consider action.
The foreign office received a
letter from the British foreign
office, authorizing the start of
conversations between the army
general Staffs.
Foreign Minister Pierre Eticnnc
Flandin summoned the principsl
French ambassadors in Europe TO
Paris for a conference tomorrow
They will consider the German
proposals.
1t was expected that cabinet
meeting would be called as the
result of a conference between
Flandin and Premier Albert Sar-
raut.
The government wants to make
sure that Germany's proposals do
not interfere with general staff
conversations on a plan of mutual
French Belgian British action in
event Germany attacks France for
Belgium, or with a conference by
French, British, Belgian and per-
hap5 Italian diplomatic chiefs on
joint political action.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02
W. E. COMPTON
DIES FROM
HEART ATTACK

w. C. Compton, 80, owner of
the Valley Tractor company in
Ell Centre, died late Wednesday
afternoon of a sudden heart at
tack. He left his office on Main
street and went home about 4
o'clock in the afternoon because he
vas not feeling well, The attack
came a short time later
He had made his home in Ell
Centric for the last six years and
has a wide circle of friends among
the farmers of the valley. He
was born in Sedalia, Mo.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the B. E. Lemons funeral
chapel at. 2:30 o'clock Friday af-
ternoon with Rev A. d. Buffers,
pastor of the First Methodist
church, presiding. Burial will take
place in Phoenix, Ariz.
His survivors are: his wife, Mrs.
Zola Compton, two daughters,
Wanda June and Juanita Jean;
one son, Bobby Lee; and two
brothers, Max Compton of FL Gen.
tro and Glenn Compton of Sali-
mas