davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
MISSIONARIES FEEL THE PINCH
 OF HARD TIMES
Catholic Missions in Every Part of World Find Diff. ficulty in Meeting Needs of Poor and Suffering

Vatican City, Nov 12.-(UP)- Catholic missions in every part of the world are feeling the pinch of the current trade crisis. according to reports from missionaries 10 Vatican authorities.
 These disheartening reports in- spired Pope Plus x1 to issue his recent encyclical on world eco homie conditions in which he call ed upon the faithful for a "char- ity crusade" to relieve the suffering of the poor and unemployed.
 The document, issued on october 3 and entitled "Nova Impendet,' blamed the race for armaments as one of the underlying causes of the trade depression.
 In the closing months of last year. Catholic missionaries began to note the slackening in world trade and the increased difficulty and suffering.
 ton here, has been hardest hit by economic crisis as 1t affects mis- sionary work. From Nigeria mis- | hVpVAt thC "uhhONA of sick and needy continues to in- crease alarmingly while the amount of money available for charity work continues to decrease.
 A report from Eshowe. in Zulu land, South Africa, states the na- tive schools have been closed be- cause of lack of funds to pay the teachers, while the missionary work in Swaziland. in South Africa. has been made more diffi- cult by plaques and drought.
 A missionary from Port Victoria wrote to Rome We are going to- ward ruin and death. The mis- sion is unable to continue It's work further: while similar laments come from Uganda. Kenya. Tan ganika.
 A brave missionary in Orange, South Africa, wrote that although the faithful of his region were un- able to contribute money to char ity relief because there was no money. they were making steady contributions in native products. There are hundreds of similar reports on file in the Vatican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
Billion And a Half
 To Fuel U. s. Industry
Annual Cost to Keep American Manufacturers Wheels
 Turning in 1929 Was $1, 1,498, 8,22S,952

S212,639,372 for 6,5S3.198.995 gall Ions; for gasoline and kerosene, $7,666.341 for 4s,47S 195 gall Ions. The cost of natural gas amounted to $69,s69,067 for 38S,- 0O2,0 ,064 thousand cugic feet; and of manufactured gas, to $81,078,040 for 5t2,S31,45 thousand cubic fet The outlay for all other fuels was ss5,384,416.
 In addition, manufacturing in- dustries spent, in 1929, $47b,634.- 377 for kilowatt hours of electric energy generated outside their own plants. principally in public service power plants. A large part of this energy was generated by the con- sumption of fuel in public service power plants, but neither the quan- tity nor the cost of this fuel is covered gy the foregoing figures.
 Comparing 1929 with 1919, the figures show the following increases and decreases: Anthracise, a de- crease form 14,334.402 to 9,281,416 tons; bituminous coal, an increase from 203.463.622 to 214.,024,754 tons; coke. an increase from 42.- 595,019 to 52,301,839 tons: fuel oils, an increase from 3,766.779.366 to s.bs3.19S,99 gallons; gas (total, natural and manufactured, an in- crease from 341,s51.022 to 913.- 831, 998 thousand cubic feet. (The 1919 report does not show separate ly the consumption of manufa ctered and natural gas.)
 The cost of both manufactured and natural gas ars reported for certain states appears abnormal in com parison with the quantities shown. The reason for this condi- tion is found, in the former case, In the inclusion of data for blast furnace anf coke-oven gas, and in the latter. in the inclusion of data for gas consumed by the producers In the manufacture of fuels and of chemicals. the assigned cost of such gas having been based In some cases on extremely low unit prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12

war veterans in Phoenix Park. The flags were burned.
 The headquarters of the Cos grave part was stoned and win dows were broken. The British Boys Brigade hall also was stoned.
 Several persons were injured in the fighting, but usually the dem- onstrators who were knocked down arose undaunted and continued to abuse the guards.
 The communists were active and the strains of the Internationale were heard frequently.
 Armistice day in Ireland ususl- ly is an occasion for clashes be- tween the Irish nationalists and the pro- British "jingoist' element
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12

conjunction with tiie college Of education. Ther would be used to donon2Iraf8 the Iatesk accept ed ,detelop7ne1Ite in teaching and to give seniors in the college oE edu- cation the benefit of the most modern practice. All residents Of ohio would be admitted, cOndi-
 toned upon the payment of q nominal fee.
 The new middle school, now nearing completion on the cani-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
Dare You
 \ - s@@W Risk a Lesser | Help for That Cough?

Creomulsion is msde for difficult coughs coughs and colds that hang on. It combines seven major helps in ofie-- che best helps known 10 science. It is used for quick relief, for safety.
 For rnilder coughs . lesser help may do. But dare you take the risk when any cough is . signal of some danger? Is It not wise to use this seven'way help to be sure?
 Cseomulsion costs little more than most helps. But it costs you nothing if t fails to bring the quick relief you seek. Your druggist guarantees t. Use t for ssfety's sake.
 Now two sizes 60c-el.25. CREOMULSkON fer DifkicsslE COss1Iss
 @Rd Colds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12

American manufacturing indus tries spent $1,493,228,952 for fuels of all kinds in 1929, . special fuel report of the census of manufac- lures shows. Of this total, $43,- s43,31s was spent for e,2S1 .416 tons of anthracite. $764.509,376 for 214,500,37G for 215,024.754 tons of bituminous coal. and $243,64o,- Oi5 for 52 3e1,S39 tons of coke.
 Expenditures for fuel oils totaled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
WASHINGTON PARK
 COMMUNITY CLUB

The washinston Park commun- ity club will meet this evening in Mulcahy school. The officers hope all the members will be present and take part in discussion of the many things to be considered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
IO.SU. PLANS
 NEW SYSTEM | OF EDUCATION
Permit Attendance From 4 Years of Age fO Sheep
 skin

Columbus, Ohio.--A program calling for the establishment of an individual school system at Ohio Etaet university has received the approval of the university board of trustees.
 The complete school system Is expected to be in operation by 1894, and will include a pre- school, lower school, middle school, ten colleges, and gradu- ate school.
 Tho pre-schooI. lower and mid. de school, unnder the program authorized, would be operated in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
CARS DAMAGED ON
 MEADOW STREET

Two cars loft parked on Meadow street yesterday were damaged by some hit-and-ruTi driver. 1t was evi- dent that e passing machine, pos. sibiy q truck. side-swiped the two automobiles and kept going. The owners of the cars damaged, R. H. Lawrence Of 14 Roland avenue and William Jaeger of 27 North Elm street filed the complaints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
AVERAGE PLANE FLIGHT
 GETTING LONGER

Chicaso.--The average distance flown by passengers on united Air Lines is now more than 500 miles, q marked increase over q year ago. and ln exesss of the average Night Of 2b0 miles by pnsseneers on ail domestic lines Co the United etates. Last year the average nisht was ie3 miles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
WILD SCENES IN
 | IRISH CITES ON | ARMISTICE DAY
Civil Guards and Police Took Firm Grip on Sit uatiOn to End All the Violence
By w. c. QUIsENPERRY fUnftaA PResa Stan COrrcspondcnt

Dublin, Nov 12.-(UP)-Civil guards and police established q firm grip In Irish Free State cities to-day to end violent republican disorders begun Afmistice day by screaming demonstrators.
 The streets of Dublin were in turmoil until late last night. Mobs tore down and burned British flags. shouted Down with the king" and clashed with heavily armed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12

pns win accommodatb pupils or. dinarlly attending junior eu4 senior high school
 fn operation the plan would permit school attendance at the unlverslty from four years oI age to the attainment of highest aca. demic degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12

Who can forget Edmund Lowe as Ser seont ovirt" in "Whaf Price oIory7" That mighty role made Eddie famous in filmlond-ond he's more than held his own inoIonsI line oftolkie iriumphs. Wehopeyov sowhimin The Spider." And be sure to see him in inc Fox thriller. The Cisco Kid"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12

Prague. CzechoslovalEia, expecta Co open next year it's eleventh bridge aur0sg the Vltava.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12

Made of inc finest tobueeos - The Cream of many Crops LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the fhroat protection of inc exclusive "ToAsTINc" Process which in- dudes inc use of modern UIfra Violet Roys -fhe process fhof expeIs certain harsh. biting irrifonfs naturally present in every tobacco Ieaf. These expelled irrifanfs are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. They're oyt-so they cont be inl" No wonder LUcKIEs are oIways kind fo your fhroaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
It's. toasted" Yeyr hreat Presaen eeeInss IrrItesen saenss cough
And Moisture Proof ceiIophans Keeps that "Tossfed" Flavor Ever Fresh

TUNE IN ON
 
 every Tuesday Thursday and saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12

"lfs thot delightful taste ofter cup of coffee that makes Lvckies a hit with me. And naturally l protect my voice with Luekies. No harsh irritonts for me ... .Ireoch for q Lucky instead. Congratulations on your im- proved ceIIophone wrapper. ! ecn 0ramsa a% N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12

You moy be interested iA knowing ihcs not one cent wos paid 10 Mr. lowe to mske inc above stote- ment ML Lewe hos been . smoker of LUCKY STRlM eisorsttss for 6 ys0rs. We hope the publicity hers. with given will Do as bsns. heicl 10 him and 10 Fox, hts producers, as his en- dorsemsnf of luCKlES is to you and 10 vs.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
MILDRED PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent

At banquet given on Friday
evening at the McCabe school
building, the McCabe Boy Scouts
initiated their newly-elected Scout
master, John Dubois, who is sue
ceeding James Brock. Brock has
been the head of this troop until
this year when he was elected pres
ident of the Imperial-Yuma Coun-
Gil. The parents of all members Of
the troop were present at the BAN
uuet and watched the various events
that took place during the initia-
ton.
Luncheon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert House on January 20 were
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Grimes.
Sunday, in Cahpatrla, Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Austin spent the
day with Mrs. Austin's brother and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Best.
John Lloyd Lydick made a hur-
ried and brief visit to Riverside over
the weekend, to see his family who
reside there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Martin have
been entertaining since Saturday,
Mrs. Milan Thompson, whose home
is in Santa Barbara.
Walton Benson returned to Los
Angeles on Wednesday after en-
joying the country life here with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Moline and
family for four months.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
STRAW VOTE TO
BE TAKEN FOR
DRAINAGE BONDS

+, AS means of determining public
sentiment regarding drainage
bond issue the board of directors of
the Imperial Irrigation District yes
terday voted to place u straw ballot
before voters at the general district
election on February 4.
The unofficial ballot will carry
the following proposition on which
the voters are asked to express an
opinion:
Shall Imperial Irrigation District
proceed to prepare plans and spec
ifications for extending the present
drainage system in the Imperial Ir-
rigation District and submit to the
people the proposition for the vot-
ing of bonds In a sum not to exceed
cne million dollars for such pur-
poses."
The resolution providing for the
straw ballot states that this method
of procedure is taken because it will
indicate whether the district will be
justified in going to the expense Of
preparing plans and specifications
that are necessary whenever q bond
issue proposition is actually placed
before the people for action.
Directors state that the drainage
funds as provided by a previous
bond issue have been exhausted and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22

other items given frequent atten-
tion.
Not only does neglect mean a
shorter life for your car but the
neglect of tires. brakes and wheel
alignment may mean serious ac-
cideut. Our organization has long
realized the importance OF these
features Of service and as the result
the proposal Of service was care
fully thought out so that we could
offer the busy uotorist real time
and money saving assistance toward
automobile operating efficiency and
proper care of his or her car"
Just what the Grant company can
and will do for the car owner Is
outlined In an interesting pamphlet
Just off tie press and anyone who
realizes that his car would give
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22

that the only apparent way in
which further extensive drainage
work is to be accomplished Is
through q new bond issue.
District engineers and officers
estimate that approximately a mil
lion dollars will be required to make
the most needed extensions to the
drain system.
The straw ballots will be placed
in separate ballot boxes from those
containing the official ballots Of the
election. They will have no con-
rection whatever with the regular
election, but for convenience only
they are submitted to the voters at
the general election.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
greater driving satisfaction b

greater driving satisfaction by
propert attention at specified inter-
vals is welcome to COPY of this un-
usual PROPOSE and service plan
without cost or obligation.
The U. S. Grant Auto Equipment
company is one of the largest con-
Germs in the southwest devoted 70
automotive sales and service, ana
1t is claimed that no other organic
cation Is better equipped with the
latest type machinery and efficient
specialists to perform the 81 diff
ferent services available at any one
of the five "one-stop" plants oper-
ated in the Imuerial Valley, and
San Diego.
Paul says Remember that care
will save your car" Consider the IN
vestment before you neglect your
automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
GRANT COMPANY
OFFERS SERVICE
TO CAR OWNERS

Care will save your car" Is sio-
gan that is being featured by the
U. s. Grant. Auto Equipment COM
pany in connection with the con-
Germs proposal of service for busy
car owners. Herbert E. Paul, general
manager of the Grant organization
in the Imperial Valley says, '"rhe
life of q modern automobile de-
pends to a great extent on the care
of the car and too frequently auto
mobiles are neglected by the own
ers because they are busy with other
matters that seem To be more i'm
portant at the moment. A car
should be carefully serviced at every
1000 miles OF operation. the oil
changed. the car thoroughly lubri-
Gated, the brakes and tires inspect
ed, the battery tested and many
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marion
Spear.
Mr. and Mrs George NJ. Austin
enjoyed luncheon as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Forester and fam
ily on Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
Lost Many Hours of Sleep.
PimpleS on Body. CutiCra Healed.

my trouble started on my hands and then on my body. / had red
pimples between my fingers which caused an itchy sensation, and lost
many hours OF sleep. The pimples festered and when put my hands
out on my body
Tread an advertisement for cuicura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample of each purchased more, and after using two cakes
OF Cutcura Soap and two boxes of Cutcura Ointment / was healed"
Signed Miss Lucille Hennins. 523z S. St Clair St, Toledo, Ohio.
Jan. is. 1881.
Soap Sc Ointment Is and soc. Tahum 2c- Sold everywhere. Sample each free.
Address. "Cuieura Laboratories Dept II. Madsn. Mas"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
Miss Cain
to Wed in
Home Rites

Miss Kathleen Cain, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. John H. Cain, 4108
East Michigan street, will become
the bride of Albert w. Bloemker,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Bloem-
ker, 430 North Arsenal avenue. in
a ceremony at 3 this afternoon at
the home of the brides parents.
An improvised altar Of palms,
lighted with cathedral candles, will
form the background for the cere-
mony, which will be read by the
Rev. Charles Duffy, of Little Flow
er church. Ferns and yellow and
white chrysanthemums will be used
in decorating the home.
Miss Rachel Tobin, harpist, will
play.
The bride will wear an empire
gown of blue panne velvet, fash
Toned with straight lines, low de-
colletage and short pulled sleeves.
Her slippers and gloves will be egg
shell. She will carry Talisman roses.
Her only attendant, Miss Elvera
Klafzinsky, will wear peach panne
velvet, fashioned similar to that of
the bride, and will carry Johanna
Hill roses. Edward Vincent will be
the best man.
Mrs. Cain will wear black crepe,
trimmed with white lace. Mrs.
Bloemker will also wear black. Both
will have corsages of pink roses.
A reception will follow the cere-
mony. The brides table will be
centered with a wedding cake, on a
plateau of roses and ferns, and
lighted with white tapers. Members
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
o SLIM SILHOUETTE

The deep bib-like jabot collar at
the front of this patterned wool and
silk mixture frock, is one of the best
NEAR of minimizing bodice breadth.
The bias lines of the skirt carry
out an idea of length and detract
from hip bulk.
And it's simple to fashion it. The
two-piece circular skirt is stitched
to the two-piece hip yoke. The skirt
then is attached to the bodice.
Style No. 628 comes in sizes SO, SO,
40, AZ, AZ and 46 inches bust. Size
SO requires 3A yards of 39-inch ma
terial with l yard of 3-inch ribbon
for bow.
Another fashionable scheme is
black crepe satin with the jabot COL
lar of white crepe satin.
Our fall and winter Fashion
Magazine is ready.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps Or coin (coin is p~referred).
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03

Planned for
Girl Scouts

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Field insti-
tutes and round table discussions
for local members of Girl Scout or
CARNATIONS have been inaugurated
by the national headquarters in
New York City.
This service will start In Janu-
airy, and will include meetings, at
which talks will be given by experts
on problems relative to the organi-
zation, or topics of interest selected
by the local group.
Staff Is Enlarged
Suggestions for subjects made by
the national council include current
information, studies of literature,
and discussions on how the local
councils may most efficiently carry
out their problems.
Three new members added to the
national staff to direct this work
are Miss Margaret Murray, field
institute secretary, assisted by
Misses Ruth Stevens, Wellesley Hills,
Mass; Edith Sinnett, Boston, and
Kathryn Francis, Lunenburg, Mass.
Another new project being devel-
opend by the national organization
is the experimental program of Girl
Scouting for physically handicapped
girls. This is because on similar ex-
periments by the Girl Guides in
England.
Successful in England
At the present there are ffty-nine
scout troops and four Brownie packs
of physically handicapped girls in
twenty-five states and Hawaii. Such
girls are members of troops in
seventy-hve communities.
The troops will be organized in
hospitals. sa~natoria, institutions,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
PAGE IS

form normal contacts with life, and.
in doing for others, enable them TO
forget their own misfortune and
pain.
Mrs. Edward Fletcher Stevens.
Boston. a member of the national
board of directors. is studying this
project and directing its advance
ment.
Miss Julia Williamson. national
field owl from national Girl Scout
headquarters, will conduct a train
ing ours for Brownie pack leaders
Wednesday to Saturday in Cropsey
auditorium of the indianapolis pub
lie library. Mrs. Paul c.. Moffet is
local Brownie director.
Brownie troops, a new develop
ment in Girl Scout work, are COM
posed of children from z to 10 years
Of age who receive a preparatory
training in scouting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03

and schools for the blind, the deaf
and crippled. The members will be
treated as far as possible just as if
no handicap existed.
1t is hoped that by holding men,
bership in an international organ
ization, the handicapped girls will
be given a horizon of experience,
wider than their hospital walls. Ex-
perience in England has shown that
often scouting enables the girls to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03

of the brides sorority, Delta Tau,
will assist in the dining room.
Following the reception, Mr..
BIoemker and his bride will leave
for a wedding trip, going east, and
returning through Chicago, Her
travelling suit will be of hunters
green, with accessories to match.
They will be home after Nov. Is, at
1910 BalSam avenue.
The bride was graduated from st.
Agnes academy. MI. Bloemker was
graduated from Butler university,
and is a member of Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity.
Out-of-town guests will include
MI. and Mrs. E. o. Schronz, Mrs.
Frances Clascens, Miss Ruth Os-
borne, Anderson; Mr.. and Mrs. By
ron Cain, Chicago; DR.. and Mrs.
E. J. Cain, South Bend; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Durbin, and MI. and Mrs.
Richard Knecht, Rushville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
MANNtRSANDMORAL
JANE JORDAN /D

that it is only the habit of mar
riage that they hate to break.
Nothing is more difficult for a
spirited person to bear than a mo-
notonous life. Unless you young
women shake off your shackleS and
begin to enjoy normal diversions,
you'll both be in mischief before
long. You'll be playing with fire just
to stir up a little excitement, if, in
deed, you haven't monkeyed with it
already.
Dear Jane Jordan-Is there anything a
man of 50 can do to win the friendship
OF a single woman somewhat younger
such womanq I never have married. and
am now regretting that l did not do so
when l was younger and knew many at
~tractive girls. OF course, I could not hope
to interest a girl. now: but there must be,
somewhere. charming woman of middle
age who might be interested in a slender.
such as myself. Can YOU tell me how to
fnd her? G. T. B.
Dear G. T. B.-If I could find
mates for all the lonely people that
exist I'd have money to burn. A
slender, youngish man of So ought
to me simply mobbed by women! 1t
isn't true that he no longer can at
tract a young woman. Every day or
so I receive letters from young girls
asking me how to attract older
men, because they find the young
ones so unintereSting.
1 seldom have seen a single man
Of any age who wasn't pursued to
death. I'm afraid you. are too mod
est and retiring to attract atten-
ton.
Cultivate all your contacts. Be
nice to the married women you
know and they soon will be inviting
you in to meet their single friends.
Mingle with people all you can and
I have no doubt that you will meet
some n soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
GAMMA ALUMNAE
TO PRESENT PLAY

Indiana Gamma alumnae of Pi
Beta Pi sorority will hold a meet
ing at 7:30 next Monday at the
home of Mrs. Ross BockStahler, 317
East Thirty-seventh street.
Final arrangements for a play to
be given by the club later in the
season will be made. All members
of Indiana Gamma are invited to
attend.