davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16

that women are politicians. Women
are valuable in politics as organ
izerE."
responsibilities Equal
Mrs. Cromwell said the Nine
tenth amendment that raised
women on q level with men in poll
tics, gave them equal responsibilities.
And the responsibilities include
equal representation on national and
state committees.
Men are the majority of bread
winners, and should have the ma
jority of offices. But the women, on
committees, should be consulted,
and advised" she said. Women
are as capable as men l. they viii
pay the price. And all success
comes from hard work and service.
Miss Emma May, state president,
presided at the luncheon.
Mrs. Wood Chairman
The speakers table was decorated
with the state flower, a tulip tree, at
each end, and a plateau of the bios
SONS as a centerpiece. A spray of
waved tulip tree blossoms. twined
with a spray of laurel, was given
each guest as a favor. A reproduc-
ton of the flag Of Indiana appeared
on each table.
At the speakers table with Miss
May and Mrs. Cromwell were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Peters, Mrs. Mary
Kennedy, Lafayette; Mrs. John w
Kern, Mrs. Walter Myers and Mrs
Samuel Ralston.
Mrs. A. P. Flynn entertained the
vice-chairmen of district commit
tees, and Miss Tella Haines, The
only woman legislator in the as
sembly, was at her table. Mrs
Frank Mahr and Mrs. Lew Filing
ham also were special guests.
] Mrs. Carl Wood, Seventh district
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
o 90 OO0
Mr.. ROBERT L. CURRY

lola has become the most talked Of
medicine simply because it makes
good; because it brings lasting re-
lief as in the case of Mr.. Robert L.
Curry, 1921 English avenue, Indian
apoiis. DO you wonder that he Is
enthusiastic about the medicine that
ended his painful ailments three
years agoP If you would like to
know how Eonjola works call on
the Konjola Man at the Hook De-
psndahle drug store, Illinois and
washington streets, this city. But
right now read the grateful words
Of Mr.. Curry. He says:
aFor four years I suffered from
rlaeuInatis and neuritis, and final
" became so bad that I could not
work. I was almost helpless. I could
not raise my arms. Kidney weak
ness caused night rising and severe
pains across my back. After many
highly recommended remedies tailed,
finally found Konjola. / soon no.
ticed improvement. and continued
using Konjola until every pain was
driven from my body. My kidneys
were strengthened. my energy and
strength returned and I went back
to work. That was three years ago,
and I have not been bothered with
any Of these awful ailments since"
It is triunphs over stubborn cases
like this that has won for Konjola
the name of Master Medicine.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
washington streets, indianapolis
where daily he is telling the anlaz-
ing story Of Kcntola.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
AdvArfimAranyak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
PARTY GIVEN FOR
SORORITY PLEDGES

Pledges Of Beta chapter, Omega
Phi Tau sorority, were entertained
by the active members at the home
Of Mrs. Franklin Farmer. 1889 East
Vermont street, Thursday night.
Miss Martha Spaugh, president, and
Miss Fern Van Worst, pledge cap
tai1 we're in charge, and assisted
the hostess.
Pledges who were honored are
Misses Maxine Hawn, Dorothy
Taught. Mary Burroughs, Helen
Miller and Mary Louise Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray o. Brown
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Blanche GwendoIyn, to
F. Tyra Bass, Louisville, KY, son
Of Mrs. Beatrice Bass, which
took place Dec. IS, 1880, at Green
field. The Rev. Hills L. Aseny,
pastor of the Greenfield Method
ist church, off1iciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bass are at home
with the brides parents, 1855 Oh
ney street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
Ia. C.. Plans
Mid-Wnte7~
Ball, Dinner

Entertainment committee Of the
Indianapolis Athletic Club has an
nounced that the mid-winter ball OF
the club viii be held Jan. "a.
Dinner will be served from z to
$50. Dancing viii continue until 2.
Jack Tilson's indianapolis Athletic
Club orchestra viii play.
Invitations viii be issued next
week.
The February luncheon bridge
party will be held Feb. 4 in the la
dies dining room.
Another affair planned by the
committee is the annual Valen-
tines day dance, Feb. II.
The stag beefsteak dinner and
amatuer boxing bouts will be held
Jan. %. Dinner will be served at 6
Ely Culbertson, bridge authority,
will be presented in lecture of
contract bridge Feb. 9 at the club.
Mrs. A. R. Coffin is in charge Of
arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
IN ChGrqe of Meeting

Miss Anna Hammerbeck, chair
man of the educational committee
for the Altrusa Club is in charge
of the dinner meeting to be held
tonight at the Columbia Club. There
will be an educational program, fol-
lowed by music led by Miss Ruth
Devin, accompanied by Miss Chris
tine Housn1an.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16

vice chairman, was general chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Cynthia Ollin,
ticket chairman; Mrs. Hereford Du-
gan, decoration chairman who was
assisted by Mrs. Fenton Thompson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
KONJOLA GAVE
LASTING RELIEF
Rheumatism and Neuritis Ended
Three Years Ago--IndianapOliS
Citizen Stil Enjoys Good
Health.

Medicines, like men, are known
for their deeds, and Konjola, the
new and different medicine, stands
on a bedrock foundation of
triumphs end achievements. Kon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17

Where the great variation comes in is on the two bids aid the forcing bids.
 There are several types of forcing bids. First the two of a suit bid, when used as demand bid, requires partner to keep the bidding open. The artificial club convention--when the artificial club bid Is used. the bid means nothing as to the actual club holding. There may or may not be clubs in the hand. It is made simply to inform partner that the hand contains general strength and quite naturally this club bid has its variations regarding strength hold ing. In all cases where the arbitrary one club bid is used, it demands part ner to respond. There are variations in the response by partner, also. The two-club bid-also an arbi- trary convention-has proven popu- lar with some players. Tn this system, the club holding Is also disregard ed.. An original two-club bid when made--not as an overcall. but as an original bid-signifies a power-house hand and forcing bid.
 Then there is the one over one, which is also 8 demand bid. When the one over one--a bid of one of .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17

MT and Mrs Edward c. Chapman of Summer street have returned af- after spending few days in New York City where they attended the graduation exercises at Fordham college. Their son, George Chap man, was a member of the graduat- ing class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
Tree Pest May Hit
 Litcl1field County
Curious Insect, Which Appeared Near Canaan Last
 Summer, May Be in Evidence Again

New Haven, June 17.-An out break of a curious insect that ap- pears in abundance only once in several years time may be expected this summer in Litchfield county, according to Dr w. E. Britton. who writes the Thirtieth report of the State Entomologist. published by the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment station.
 The pest, known as the saddled prominent, made an outbreak last year and stripped trees in a large area on Canaan Mountain. Lighter injury appeared east of the state highway in Kent. Woodland tim Der and shade trees were injured in Norfolk
 According to observations in the past, outbreaks of the saddled prom inent occur in two successive years and then subside for long period. The last attack in Connecticut was in 1917 and 1918 and 1t extended over portions of New England and New York.
 Entomologists do not recommend artificial control because the pest has many natural enemies: birds, other insects and wilt diseases caus- ed by the bacteria and fungi. Dis eases killed an entire infestation in Maine in a few days.
 Borer and Beetle Spread.
 The Europeon corn borer and Japanese beetle have spread outside the bounds of quarantine main tained by the state in cooperation with the United States department of Agriculture. Dr Britton reports.
 Forty-four towns not previously known to be infested were found to be harboring the borer, which has made more rapid advance over the state than any of the other new imported pests. The state sent burning crews to clean up cer- tain towns outside the quarantined area and inspections covered the re- stricted region to interview farmers about cleaning up their own fields in control of the borer. which is re- quired by statute.
 The Japanese beetle was found for the first time in six cities and towns: Branford. Danbury, Enfield Groton, Meriden and Terryville. Branford had the largest new in- festation; 11S specimens were col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
COURT ROOM IS
 BRIDAL CHAMBER

Hillsboro. N. M., (UP).--A court room off of the county jail was the strange bridal chamber of "Blondy" and his wife.
 "Blondy" Is J. A. Christian. 20. His bride was the former Helen Ben nett. 21. After Christian was ac- acquitted of liquor conspiracy charges in the cases brought against q number of Hot Springs, N. M. citl- zens, he was sentenced to n term In jail on bootlegginR charge. | Hut the sentence did not dis. courage Mss Bennett They were married February 2i in the county jail by Peace Justice Roy connor, who gnve the newlyweds m ex- elusive key Co the courtroom as T wedding present.
 sheriff Pete W, Kinney then ordered n bed and other furniture moved Into the room and the couple set up housekeeping. Christian was made q trusty, and hIs bride became the chief cook at tho jall. "Biondy" forgot boot. leERing In hla enjoyment of hls brides biscuits. Ills bride also cooked the meals for her family" of three other prisoners,
 Every evening, whom "fliondy" had carefully locked the other three up f8r the night, and Helen had AerAped and polished the last dish, the b0netm0oners walked up lihe steps t0 thelF courtroom bed Ifhnf1ibefs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
EEE]BRIDCEM M1

It is quite true that all men do not think alike. Quoting from the latest book of my friend, Shepard c. Barclay, he states that Ian old In dian chief in peace pow-wow with a neighboring tribe said, Thanks be to the Great Spirit that all men do not think alike-otherwise all men would want my squaw'." And so 1t is in contract bridge-it is just as well that all experts do not think alike--otherwise bridge would be- come a mechanical game.
 It has been generally accepted by all of the leading authorities that two and one-half high card tricks are necessary for an opening bid of one. although one or two of the experts will open on two quick tricks if their hand contains five probable tricks. So we see that the difference is very slight on the opening bids of one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
PERSONAL


 Miss Mary Sullivan. daughter of MT and Mrs James Sullivan of Vol colt street is spending three weeks as the guest of Mrs Margaret Far rell of Springfield.
 Mrs Michael Quinlan and daugh- ter Mary of Roseland avenue are spending two weeks at Woodmont Beach.
 The Sewing club which meets at the Brooklyn Community Center held a mother and daughter social last evening at the club rooms. The committee in charge included Misses Ann Danaher, Irene Kane and Mary Danaher. Entertainment was en- joyed throughout the evening and a. delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were: Mrs Mary Skahan, Mrs Devine, Mrs Joseph Danaher, Mrs Mary Hurley and Misses Mary Viola, Margaret, Chris tine Kelly, Rose Diorio, Margaret Miro, Mary Wrenn and Anna De- vine.
 Miss Irene Barbara of Cooke 
 gently in compliment to her sister, Edythe who is to be carried to Fibre Petricone on June 22nd. The guests included Mrs J. s. Barbara, Mrs C. Riccio, of New Britain, Mrs J. Bis accia of New Britain, Mrs J. Orlan- do and Mrs R. Siliciano of Hamden, Mrs J. Petruccione, Mrs J. Ruggiero, Mrs l.. Ruggiero, Mrs Capuano, Mrs A. s. Barbara, Mrs Louis DiVito, Mrs Roland Ruggiero, Mrs A. Car pentier, Mrs c. Petricone, Mrs An gelo Capaldo, Mrs A. Purcaro, Mrs Anthony Gaffredo, Misses Irene Bar bara, Mary and Canditta Mazzarelia, Mary Petriccione, Mary and Carmela Petricone, Lena Tata, Nellie Peru gini, Eleanor Colosanto, Margaret Truman, Helen Ciminera, Mary Mastroianni, Vincentina and Mary Ortone, Connie Capaldo, Louise Capaldo, Margaret Rodia, Theresa Rodia and Louise Gerillo.
 The marriage of Miss Mary Ther- esq Wurzinger, daughter of Mrs Catherine Wurzinger of Bank street and James B. Sullivan of Walnut street, Naugatuck, took place this morning at o'clock at St Cecilias S church. Rev Peter Cuny officiated at the ceremony. Mrs Catherine Burns was the soloist. The bride had as her only attendant, her sister, Miss Anna Wurzinger, and Joseph Wurzinger, brother of the bride, was the best man.
 The bride was attired in a frock of pink and green lowered chiffon and wore picture hat to corre- spond. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. The maid of honor wore a frock of honeydew chiffon and a horsehair hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of yellow tea roses.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony after which the couple left on wedding trip to Baltimore and Washington, D. c. The bride trav- eled in a maroon dress with access sories to correspond. Upon their re- turn they will reside in Danbury, Conn.
 MT and Mrs Edward c. Chapman of Summer street have returned af- after spending a few days in New York City where they attended the graduation exercises at Fordham college. Their son, George Chap man, was a member of the graduat- ing class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17

suit over partners one of . suit-is used Co. g. the original bidder opens
 with one diamond, partner responds
 with one spade) this is an absolute
 forcing bid and requires partner to
 keep the bidding open, although 1t makes no promise for game. In other words, 1t is a system asking the original bidder to give more in-
 formation regarding his holdings. None of the systems in use at the
 present time force with no trump,
 therefore two no trum" made orig inally in any system. is not . force- ing bid. It might be called an en- couraging bid, but in each system
 partner is to go to three no trump with a definite holding.
 Contract differs to-day only in the use of the above conventions. The writer. in following articles, will describe each of the above systems with popular variations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17

city. Henry F., of Springfield, Mass and Thomas B. of Hartford.
 Misses Lucille and Phyllis Sirica of Cherry street, accompanied by their brither Andrew motored to Worcester recently to attend the commencement exercises at Holy Cross college.
 Dr and Mrs John Egan of Willow street and Miss Mary Egan of Idyl- wood avenue have returned from Valley Penn, where they attended the graduation exercises at Valley Forge Military academy. John Egan, Jr., was a member of the graduating class.
 MT and Mrs Edward T. Carmody have returned from their wedding trip to Bermuda. Mrs Carmody Is the former Miss Dorothy Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17

lected there. Traps to attract them were placed in Hartford, where more than 5000 were caught, in Willimantic and in New London.
 In regard to the gipsy moth, be- cause of which n third quarantine Is maintained. Dr Britton reports mo important or unusual develop ments other than the discovery of rather large colonies in Branford. in the east side of Beseck Mountain in Middlefield, and on the top of West Peak in Meriden. All egg clusters found in these infestations were destroyed and the leaves were sprayed heavily with arsenate of lead.
 In 1890 approximately 100000 Trichogramma, parasites of the Ori- ental peach moth. were mailed to Connecticut peach growers in the hope of controlling this pest, which has caused high commercial losses. The Trichogramma were reared in a laboratory organized for the pur- pose at the request of the Connec- ticut Pomological society. Of another parasite, the Macrocentrus, 11,600 were obtained for the growers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Secretary American Bridge League Contract bridge has become firm- ly established. A year or so ago the question was Will contract prove as popular as auction?" To-day the question is How long will it be be- fore the masses of bridge players throughout the country play nothing but contract?"
 It is quite natural for the player who is taking up contract to become confused with the so-called "sys- tems." At the recent national cham pionship tournament where the vari- ous experts of the country assembled to compete in the championship events, the writer was strongly inn pressed with the fact that every ac- knowledged authority on the game was using some kind of a forcing bid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17

MT and Mrs Peter H. Borst of
 Walnut street celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at While Tower inn, Cheshire, on Monday evening. A large number of friends and rela- lives attended the dinner. Mrs Borst was born in Ireland, the daughter of Thomas and Mary Barrett and came to this city 52 years ago. MT Borst was born in New York state and came to this city when young man in 1879. He has been employed by the Waterbury Clock company for 51 years and has been night foreman for eight years. The couple were married at the Immaculate Concep- tion church by Rev Lawrence Walsh assisted by Rev O'Reilly Sheridan. They had seven children, six of whom are living, includig Frank D., Mrs Joseph A. Neagle, Mrs Louis Foley and Miss Helen Borst of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17

South Africa officials are formu- lating a plan of government sub- sidy which will reduce rents by g to 80 per cent.
 Radio sets equipped with sending keys that automatically produce dis tress calls are being put on lifeboats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17

uefniail experts hnse besn vlslilnk
 fsnaiand ia study English methods a' |eAal nfeeedsifs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-13

L. c.. Borax may be added to
the bath water occasionally. though
its general use is not advocated. It
softens the water but it is an alkali
and abstracts fat from the skin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-13

be seen from many events of the
past few months. Foremost of all,
the recent election Of Edward Jour
dam to the municipal offieeship in
Evanston. H. Is atribe ed largely to
the efforts Of his women supporters,
whe rallied to his banner in such a
manner that he was elected.
In the South, an entire new set
of city officials We're put into office
on the basis of strength supplied by
Negro voters. This was at little
Charlotte. y. G.. where the women
played the biggest part in marshal
ling the voters to action. Miss jean
nette Carter, prominent District of
Columbia Republican is an active
figure around the Capitol, and IS
one whose word is accepted without
question. Her oninion is that wom-
en- are indispensable to politics.
Apparently. after all there is no
room to doubt the point that the
Negro woman is in and in to
stay, aud her being in will mean a
great deal 10 the opportune devel-
opment to many heretofore neglected
advantages.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-13
Tomato Recipes

Try These Healthful Recipes for De-
licious lees, Sauces, Souffles
And Cocktails
1t is well for the health of the
nation that so many ways of cook
ing the tomato appeal to the appe-
tite, for it makes it an easy matter
to serve them often without danger
of monotony. 1t contributes its in
imitable flavor to soups, seallops,
sauted and baked dishes; and if
you have never tried tomato ice
there is a treat in store in the fol-
lowing recipes:
Tomato Tapioca
5 tomatoes, strained
2 T sugar
Ia c quick tapioca
Is salt
Cook tapoea, tomato, sugar and
salt in a double boiler until tapioca
is transparent fabout 80 minutes).
Pour into indicidual molds and chill.
When thoroughly set unmold ana
serve with cream, either plain or
whipped This makes six servings.
Tomato Ice
l tomato juice
l T lemon juice
/ T sugar
1-8 I salt
Combine and proceed as for any
ice and freeze to a mush. If frozen
in mechanical refrigerator add
one-half teaspoon of gelatin. Soften
the gelatin with little cold water
melt over hot water and stir thor
oughly into the mixture. Pour into
freezing pans and as soon as it be-
gins to set whip well. Freeze only
to mush.
Tomato ice makes delicious ac
compartment to the main course OF
meal. 1t is especially attractive
served in a tomato shell or in
sherbet glass.
Shirred Eggs in Tomatoes
For each serving allow one large
firm ripe tomato.
l egg
| T tomato sauce
Salt, pepper and buttered crumbs
Peel tomatoes and remove pulp
being careful not to break the shell
(Save the pulp for tomato sauce o.
other purposes.) Salt the inside o
the tomato shell and cut thin
slice from the bottom, so the toma
to will stand level. Place the to
matoes in ramekins or in a bakinl
dish. Put one tablespoon tomat'
sauce and break an egg into eacl
tomato shell on top of the sauce
Season and cover wi h butteret
I L. Ill.
degrees F.) for 10 to Is minutes
depending upon the degree of hard
ness desired. If baked in larg
baking dish serve on squares of no
buttered toast.