davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
Miss Krieg
VIII Wedat
FiUe Points

Miss Gertrude Krieg, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. August Fl. Krieg
1913 Southeastern avenue, and Carl
Folkening, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Folkening, Beech Grove
viii be married at $50 Sunday
night in a ceremony to be per-
formed at st. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran church at Five Points,
with the Rev. j. D. Nautilus OF
Trinity Lutheran church of1ciat-
ing.
Professor Paul Ebert will be or
ganist, and Miss Dora Toepfer,
Peru, will sing "At Dawning" and
Calm Is the Night
: Mrs. Ernest Krieg, matron of
honor, will wear frock of green
organdy and carry yellow roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Hilda Foelk-
ening and Miss Ether Trautmann,
will wear gowns of blue and yellow
lowered organdy, respectively, and
viii carry arm bouquets Of pink
roses.
Edwin Rode Best Man
Evelyn Rohrberg, the brides niece,
who will be flower girl, will wear
an empire frock of orchid organdy,
with a turquoise blue ribbon sash
and a turquoise blue ribbon around
her hair.
Edwin H. Rode will be best man,
and Norval Folkening and Ernest
Krieg, ushers.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will wear a
gown of white bridal satin of modi-
fed princess style, with yoke and
fitted cuffs of Venise lace. A double
fold at the hips rises to give high
wasted effect at the back. The skirt
sweeps into short train. Her veil
of Venise pattern lace is made with
a coronet cap which will be caught
with orange blossoms. She will carry
brides roses.
Reception at Home
A reception at the home for 1875
guests will follow the ceremony.
Among those from out of town will
be:
John Krieg and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Trautmann and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Trautmann. Mr. and Mrs. John
Rrathwohl Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Durkes and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. William Gysin and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm zipperian
and Louis Berker. Peru. Ind: Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Gunsett and Miss Emma
Guhl. Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rohrberg. Lansing. Ill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Guhl and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bowman. Huntington. Ind: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Trautmann and Mrs. and
Mrs Roy Southerton. Macy. Ind.
Mrs. Krieg will receive in a blue
and white lowered chiffon, and Mrs
Folkening will wear blue printed
chiffon. Both will have corsages
of pink roses.
The bride and bridegroom will
leave for a short motor trip, the
bride travelling in yellow satin
sport dress with black and white
accessories. After Aug. 10 they will
be at home at 1923 Southeastern
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
Electric Tricks

If waffles stick when they are
baked in an electric waffle iron, it
may be because they have not SUI :
ficient shortening. There seems to
be more required for batter baked
in electric waffle irons than for
those cooked in the fashioned
way on griddle waffle iron on
top of a flame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
Wedding AmnOatnced

announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Miss Frances Esch-
enoach, daughter of Mrs. Catherine
Eschenbach, 1886 South Alabama
street, to Harry G. Sheehan, which
took place July % at Sacred Heart
church. The couple left Immediately
LOT New York and other eastern
cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
MARRIED 81 YEARS

Today is the fifty-f1rst we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Harvey, 1868 North Capitol
avenue. They are celebrating the
occasion with a family dinner.
Their children, all OF this city,
are Mrs. H. w. Hickman, Mrs. w.
D. Cox, E. II. Harvey and e. w.
Harvey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01

Before her marriage July 10 at
Greenfield, Mrs. Myron Raymond
Stevens was Miss Helen Marie Birk.
She is the daughter of Martin Birk,
1926 North New Jersey street, and
the bridegroom, the son of Myron
H. Stevens, 3725 North Illinois
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Courim
attended the couple, who have gone
to Appleton, Wis, for three weeks
visit. They will be at home after
Aug. is at 3028 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01

G. 4. r. to Present Flag
A. D. Streight circle No. Is, Ladies
of the G. A. r., will present an
American flag at Camp Sullivan,
New York and West streets at 2
Sunday. A picnic will follow the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
Gard Parties

0. R. M. Club will hold a berlaft
card party at 2 Monday at Banner
Whitehill auditorium. All games
will be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01

Rugb Reunion Sunday
j. I. Rugh family reunion will be
held Sunday at Brookside park
There will be guests from Louisville,
KY, and LoganSport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
Miss Roach Enqaqed

Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Roach, $50
East Twelfth street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Margaret Roach to Thomas F..
Killela, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Killela, 1913 Sturm avenue. The
wedding will take place Aug. 10 at
SIS Peter and Paul Cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
F1ncy TRIMMINGS

You can make a plain custard
look much more important if you
serve it in tall glasses, garnished
with whipped cream ard pieces Of
currant Jelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
Four Reasons

II your cake is coarse grained, you
may attribute it to insufficient
mixing, too slow baking, too much
shortening or too much baking
powder. Or all four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
Dinner Dance SHIFTED

Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta zeta
sorority, will hold a dinner dance
tonight at Pages chicken dinner
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
Club Board TO Meet

Mrs. Everett M. Schofeld, presi-
dent of the Women's Department
club, will meet with the board of
directors at 10 Monday in the club
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
WEDDING IS NEXT SATURDAY

Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray BuIlinger
1853 North
Meridian
street,
announce the
approaching
marriage
of their
daughter,
Miss Helen
BGlLinger,
to
Robert E.
Byrkett.
which UiIl
take place
at the
East Tenth
Street
Methodist
church
neat Sdturddli
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01

MAI 4On COullty W. L. " " GAeCu-
tive committee will meet Monday
at the home of Mrs. Robert Mckay.
A covered dish luncheon will be
served at noon.
Meridian w. c. T. U. will meet
at 1890 Wednesday, at Brookside
park. The third local institute for
the union will be conducted. Mrs.
L. G. Hawn will conduct a parlia-
mentary drill. Mrs. E. A. Williams
will have charge of the program.
Mrs. Charles Ealand will present
several little L. T. L. girls who will
give readings. A covered dish lunch
con will be served at noon. Mrs.
I. B. Wright will direct q playlet
on Bible in the Public Schools
Mrs. H. M. Sloan and Mrs. Charles
Nagel will give demonstration on
The Light Line and It's Influence"
Mrs. Bert Gadd will talk on "W. c.
T. U. at the State Fair" A play
let AT Home and Abroad" will be
presented by Mrs. Frank j. Lahr
and Mrs. Williams. The afternoon
devotions will be in charge of Mrs.
T. A. Berry. Mrs. Clara Human
will conduct memorial services for
Miss Anna Gordon and Miss Clara
Sears. Mrs. Mckay will conduct a
round-table talk on the world con-
vention. Mrs. Martha Gipe will
preside.
Northeast w. C. T. U. will hold
an all-day meeting Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Virginia Haddon.
1910 Healing avenue. The morning
program will open with devoations
at 1880. The directors round table
discussion will be held in the morn
ing followed by a covered dish
luncheon at noon and a social hour.
The afternoon session will convene
at lis and a business session and
election OF officers will b held. Mrs
Julia Woodward, county director
Will talk on characterization" Mrs
Ella Kroft will talk on THE Life of
Mrs. Culla j. Vayhinger," and the
Rev. c. w. Kroft will also speak
A program of music will be pre-
sented and musical prize contest
will be conducted. Mrs. lillian
Heller will preside.
Irvington w. c. T. U. will meet
at 2 Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Matilda Oberholtzer, 1902
University avenue. The subject for
the days program will be Relation
OF Crime to Motion Pictures" and
Mrs. Lille Shortridge will conduct
a round table discussion. Mrs. j. A.
Grain will lead the devotions. Mrs
Leila Hadley will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
Club To Emtertniin

Woman's section of the Hoosier
Athletic Club will entertain with
bridge party at 2 Monday at the
clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
Mrs. Kortepeter Is Host

Mrs. Herman Kortepeter enter
tanned members Of Alpha chapter,
Xxi Delta XII sorority, at bridge Fri
kday' night at her home ON Hanna
tavenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
w. c.. T. u.

Marion county w. T. c. U. execu-
tive committee will meet Monday
at the home of Mrs. Robert Mckay.
A covered dish luncheon will be
served at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
GUEST ARTISTS IN
MAROTT MUSICALE

Miss Alma Monninger, soprano,
and w. Bromley House, baritone,
will be guest artists Sunday night
at the musicale to be given by the
Marott trio at 8:45 in the marble
ballroom. Miss Hilda Burrichter will
be their accompanist.
The program will be as follows:
Trio
"Andante" Observation-Disclosures. Haydn
Trio.
Moon Marketing ,','','.'.''''' weaver saver
''The False Prophet" ...-........... Scott
Miss Monninger.
ut Is Enough From the "Eniah"l
Mr.. House. ''' '-''''''''''''''
Violin
,lI,arghetto, WEBER -hrelSler
Maud Custer.
MOTHER Machree" ..........,...... ,Alcott
''Bird of the wilderness; ..'.'...Horsman
Miss Monninger.
Three Minute Intermission.
Pilgrims Song .....,.,..s. schaikowsky
Vocal Duet
''Somewhere Voice Is Calling" Tate
Miss Monninger and Mr.. House.
'oThe Prince Of Piisen" ........... Luders
Trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01

Pawotobeha group of Franklin
with Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, guard
ian, has planned a pine tree cere-
monial to be held Thursday. Alice
Tearman will take Woodgatherer's
rank. Following the council fire the
girls will have a spread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08
Empowered To Name Full Boards
 Of Works, Finance
Continuing Body Idea Terminates at End of Year, Leaving Park Commission Only Unit of Its Kind
 Sharing Such Distinction New Committees Due

Harry Minor, Daniel J. Mahaney. Martin J. Parker. Willis M. Tate. Frederick w. Chesson and Frank Brickel
 Of course, the business of acting as clerk of these two boards will go from the hands of the present City Clerk, Edward B. O'Donnell to the shoulders of City Clerk elect John T. Fitzmaurice, Jr.
 AS for the works board, who- ever is named assistant city clerk. under City Clerk -elect Fitzmaurice will become clerk there. MT Fitz- maurice will act as clerk of the boards of aldermen and finance af- ter being sworn into office in Jan- uary, taking Mir O'Donnell's place. The assistant city clerk always acts as clerk of the works board and for the past two years these duties have been performed by Assistant City Clerk George Casey.
 New committees will be named on. the board of aldermen, due to several changes on the republican side. The same will be the case on the board of education due to new faces on the g. o. p. side of that body,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08
Wage Agreements Will Man Jobs
 for 6O,OOO

Philadelphia, Oct S.-(UP)- Signing of a new wage agreement between officials of the. American
 Federation Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers and hosiery manufactur- CTS means employment for 60,000
 workers according to officials of the union.
 More than 18.000 persons will be given employment in Philadelphia, John Edlemen. research director of the union declared. - The wage scale ratified by the
 union calls for a lowering of wages
 among union workers ranging from 30 to 45 per cent of the former
 union standard, and provides that
 manufacturers will operate mon profit" business for one year due to the wage cut accepted by the
 union. At the expiration of the year, wages will be rearranged on
 basis for the then existing eco- homie conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08
MISSOURI WIVES PICK BEST HUBBY

Atlanta, Mo-Husbands of Ma con country are due to receive a lot of public praise during the next couple of weeks, preceding the novel Best Husband" contest to be held in connection with com l unity celebration.
 In fact, male vanity hereabout might rise to bothersome heights were 1t not for the fact that most of the praise will probably be re- tracted by wives in the privacy of the home. Wives must do all the bally-hoo- ing for their husbands in the con- test. and there are husbands wao doubtless will be somewhat sur prised to hear themselves praised. Here are some of the questions wives must answer: Is he satisfeld with meals you cook?
 Is he kind to your mother? Does he kick when you go through his pockets. ...
 Is he addicted to musical instru- ments?
 Does he ever cast sheep's eyes at other women? Does he remind you about the biscuits his mother used to make
 Does he still call you sweet heart?
 Does he take you to church? Does he think he's the whole show around the house? Does he growl when you buy new clothes? How does he act up when your relatives camp on him? If you had the thing to do over. would you take him again?
 What makes you think he's the best man in the county?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08
Gandhi Admits Indian Minority
 Has Disagreed

London. Oct 8-UP)-Mahatma Gandl1i admitted failure of agree ment among Indian minorities to- day when the minorities commit tee convened under the chairman ship of Prime Minister Ramsay Mcdonald.
 Gandhi threatened to hold the informal conciliatory committee to an all night session last night but the meeting broke up soon after midnight without reaching any de- cision.
 The Mahatma suggested that the minorities committee adjourn un- til the British governments policy on fundamental issues is known and that informal conversations continue meanwhile.
 He attributed lack of agreement among minority delegates to the unrepresentative composition of the round table conference and to the absence of any definite government policy on fundamental political is- sues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08
Waterways Assn
 Delegates to
 Visit Cape Canal

Boston, Oct 8.-(UP)-Several hundred delegates to the annual convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways association left aboard the steamship Calvin Austin to-day to inspect Cape Cod canal.
 Business sessions were to be held aboard ship enroute to the Cape and on the homeward trip.
 Henry I. Hartman, president of the Boston Chamber of Commerce. defended the proposed St Law renee river canal and power pro- ject at a meeting yesterday. He said it would reduce the cost of both Canadian and American grain shipments to Boston.
 Peter G. Ten Eyck, chairman of the district commission of the port of Albany, N. r., spoke in favor of the proposed canal from Albany to Oswego.
 The convention decided to meet next year at Hollywood. Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08
MAKES CLAIM
 TO FIRST PLANE

Haverlock. Neb. - Thirty-four years ago G.. A. Hughes drew the plans for a flying machine. Tn 1902 he completed model plane and sent 1t into the sky.
 Hughes challenges any airplane manufacturer to-day to show any item of major consequence that has been developed in airplane con- structior which does not hinge on some of his plans.
 In bolstering his claim that he was the original inventor of a plane to navigate the air, Hughes points out that he built 62 model planes. Finances handicapped him. he says. from carrying his project
 He applied for a patent on his queer-looking machine--a box-like contraption with 8 wingspread of nine feet--in 1899. several years before men actually flew. Hughes demonstrated his plane at a fair in Wray. Colo. in 1898. His model flew successfully. s er t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08
Second Charge
 Placed Against
(continued from Page 1.)

A crowd of 100 strikers and ' mpathizers marched to the mil and shouted demands to the women to join them. Fearful that the mob would break inside and become disorderly, the women marched out. Four of them faint. ed.
 North Andover, Mass, Oct B. (UP1-N, T. Stevens of this town owner of six textile mills employ ing c total of 2,500 operatives. to- day announced a 10 per cent wage cut to become effective October l3
 The mills are the Stevens and Osgood here, the Marland in An dover, the Pentucket in Haverhill, the Merrimack Woolen Company in Lowell and the Peacedale in Peace, R. l.
 Employes of the Merrimack woolen Company already are on strike.
 The ranks of the strikers, who are protesting a 10 per cent wage cut to be put into effect next week, totaled more than 10000 today.
 All mills of the American Wool en Company, the Aver, Wood, Washington and Shawsheen, and the Pacific mills were closed in- definitely. Of the large mills in the city only the Arlington was running.
 After the arrest of Miss Berk- man another young woman com munist organizer, Miss Sophie Mel win, 21, appeared. She participat- ed in previous strikes at Paterson, N. J., and Gastonia, N. c.
 Steps were taken in Boston yes terday to concel bail under which Miss Berkman and William T. Mur- dock of Philadelphia are at Lib erty pending outcome of their ap- peal to the U. S. circuit court of appeals against deportation orders. By their activities in Lawrence the two communists have violated terms of their release, and should be held by federal authorities, it was argued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08

z By virtue of his reelection Tues. day, Mayor Frank Hayes will SC back into office for another two- year term beginning on the first Monday of January working under an entirely new charter. And un- der the provisions of the new charter he will have the power to name full boards of works and finance. Up to the present and con- finuing until the end of the year the works board and board of finance are continuing bodies but Beginning on the first Monday ot January, 1892, they will be two year boards. Only one continuing board, the park commission, will function in the city government be- ginning with the new term.
 The present boards of works and finance have been working under Mayor Hayes direction for the past two years. Whether he will reap point all the present board mem- bers or make changes is a matter to be seen later.
 : However, he will have to make one new appointment on the board of police commissioners. Alder man Louis Liebeskind is now a re- publican member. of the board {. He was named as the aldermanic member by Mayor Hayes two years ago. He was not candidate for reelection this year on the repub- lican ticket so it is believed that Mayor Hayes will fill his place on the board with another republican alderman.
 The other members of the board of police commissioners are Harry Minor, Michael F. O'Connell, Mi chael J. Noonan, Patrick J. Cron- an, Fred A. Hungerford and Err nest A. Anderson.
 This will be the case as re- gards the fire board, also. Alder man Louis Somers, republican, is a member of the fire board. He was not a candidate for reelection to the board of aldermen this year and it is believed that some other republican alderman will be named .in his place when the new fire board is named in January.
 Others on the fire board are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08
|Darrow Should Be .DepOrted, Remarks
 N. Milford Speaker

New Milford, Conn, Oct S-U. Po-Clarence Darrow and other Atheists should be deported to Rus sia, Judge Harold B. Wells of the New Jersey court of parsons de- clared in the principal address be- fore the 3Sth annual meeting of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution.
 The 500 delegates applauded his statement that Darrow and "all others of his creed ought to be de- ported to Russia as their attitude of Atheism is destructive to this country"
 Morning and afternoon sessions were held in the First Congrega- tional church, Mrs Catherine A.. Nettleton of Derby, state regent, presiding. Other speakers included. Mrs Grace Brosseau of Greenwich and Mrs George Minor of Water ford, honorary presidents general, and Mrs William A. Becker of New Jersey, national organizing secre- tary of the D. A. R.  Ceylon will start a campaign to induce the world to drink more tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08
HAYES TO FUNCTION UNDER NEW CHARTER
Infantile
 Paralysis
| Number of Cases Has Now Dropped to Fifteen

The number of active cases of infantile paralysis has dropped to Is, the lowest in many weeks, and is considered by Dr. E. J. God frey as the surest sign that the epidemic has definitely been broken. The death knell of the epidemic Is sounded in the an- fiouncement that not one case has been reported since last Saturday.
 The schools have been open for some time.. Boy, Scouts are again holding their weekly meetings, Sunday schools are again in ses- sion and on Monday both the pre- school clinics and the Baby Wei fare stations will be opened.
 Those who are now i'll with the disease are expected to be released from quarantine within week or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08

CTS an opportunity to meet at their regular mid-monthly sessions and pass upon the matters which 1t is desired to push ahead quickly.
 The making up of the 1892 budget will undoubtedly get un- derway in earnest with the meet ing of the finance commissioners next week Mayor Frank Hayes has already called upon all de- pertinent heads to get their tenta- tive 1882 figures in as soon as possible
 With the year drawing to q close it is expected that the finance board win begin very soon mak- ing transfers to keep all accounts balanced. A few transfers win be acted upon by the finance board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08
DEAF. BUT FLIES.

Windsor, Ont.--Edward T. Pay ne is a deaf mute, but that Is no handicap to his learning to be an airplape pilot. He recently com pleted his first solo night after about II hours of instruction. It is believed that he is the first per- son with such a handicap to fIy an airplane. r.1 n -s-- M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08
Aldermen Meet
 Monday, Oct. 19
Postpone Session Scheduled Next ek-Budget
 Building Continues

Although the aldermen met at their regular session Monday night and voted to adjourn all business for a week. it was stated to-day that the coming Monday night session will not be held. Due to the fact that. the administration has several matters concerning public improvements under con- sideration which 1t is desired to push through; before the cold weather sets in. it has been de- cided to postpone the meeting un- til Monday, the 18th.
 This will give the board of works and the works commission
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08
JUNKERs EXPANDS.

Berlin-It is reported that the IJunkers airplanea factory hns branched out to include q division in China. Capital of the Chinese company is said to be $3,000. .0c0
 of which one-third was furnished by ths Junkers works. pessau. and the remainder by the Chinese Ma tional government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08
Brooklyn Man
 Attempts Suicide Frank Malareikas Removed to St Mary's-COndtion

Frank Malaveikas, 35, of S4 South Leonard street, was removed to St Mary's shospital early this morning suffering from the effects of poison, which he is believed to have swallowed in an attempt at suicide. The attending doctors used a stomach pump on him and ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08

next week and by the aldermen at the meeting on the 18th.
 Last Monday nights regular meeting was adjourned without' any business being transacted be-. cause 1t was election eve. This Is the custom usually followed every year so as to release the aldermer1s and other city officials for their. final campaign work.