davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-29
PAGE II
By Williams
By Blosser
Crane
BY Small
BY Martin

AS the last Of the legionaries in the garden
threw down their arms and begged Tarzan's
protection, Muviro ran to the ape-nan and,
kneeling at his feet, kissed his hand. and At
the same instant little monkey dropped from
a tree on to Tarzan's shoulder. ut was little
Nkima who led us to find you" said MUNRO.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

Tax Higher Incomes.
1t may be that the Federal SSoyuru-
ment will have to levy some ll1xSlS.1
sales or excise taxes; there is justinca.
ton for such taxes when the necessity
is great.
For myself, am In favor or a hign-
er income tax rates on incomes in Ip..
higher brackets. The higher bracke::
incomes can and should pay a higher
rate of income tax than they now do.
Also. am in favor of higher inherrs.
ance taxes, to assist in breaking Up
the centraliZation "a ~;S;>Slth and power
IN this country in the hands Of rss9
few people.
Along with the increase in inherit
ance, or estate. taxes. gift taxes shoulc
be levied by the Federal Government
to prevent evasion of the inheritance
tax by gifts made before death for the
purpose Of escaping the Inheritance
tax.
We are going to ! better times.
They may come slov ian we would
like. But they are 1g. And the
reason is that Ame4. will exercise
its ingenuity, as it has in other times.
My fondest hope is that agriculture
will get back on its feet; that !Eair
(cpntinued on Fourth Pagel
Evening star., 1931-11-29
"Buy British Products" Campaign Nets
Complications on ''EngIish'' Fish Status

LONDON-The Buy British Prod
ucts" campaign, which has received
great impetus since the decline in the
value of the pound sterling, is having
some intriguing consequences
Dependent as this highly industrial
lied country is on its food imports,
there is no early possibility of the ma
tion at large boycotting the roast beef
of "Old England" from the Argentine,
or the bacon and dairy products of
Denmark. Nor will the frugal house
wife hesitate to purchase cheaply
priced toys made in Germany and ia
pan when she comes to doing the
Christmas shopping in a few weeks
time.
Now, however, some patriotically
disposed fishmongers or fish shops have
hit upon the idea of selling English
fish, raising thereby novel piscatorial
and international problem, or nothing
less than the matter Of flnny ma
tionality.
I'VE Sell English Fish" is the sign
which has recently been seen displayed
on the front Of numerous fish shops
AS the fish are largely of the salt
water variety there has been much
aood-natured joking about this 100 per
cent exhibition of nationalism.
A Goldfish which has never left and
Evening star., 1931-11-29

lived up to the blessings of this machine
age instead of living down to its me-
chanical perfection.
This is not an attempt to picture the
millennium or. worse, life under the
rule of thumb. 1t does attempt, not
without exaggeration (though what is
suggested is not SO very much farther
from what might be than our present
practice isl to indicate a responsibility
of those in positions of authority. The
collective wisdom of leaders in several
spheres is required, among them, not
least heads of universities. For uni
versities must share the reproach for
having plunged us into all this uncer-
tainty. The home of science, where
Evening star., 1931-11-29

stitution, Marines serve as indispen-
sable parts Of the ships organization.
There are also IL foreign statiIrs
where Marines are on duty, AID in
many of these are widely scattered
posts. These include such strange
@ the Phiiinpine % islands % Gwbere" "sapo' tSar. IN IN
two naval stations). and the Coco Solo
submarine base in the Canal Zone.
Then there is Marine detachment of
about TOO men in Haiti.
The naval base of Pearl Harbor, cost
ing many millions and the very hub of
American naval' strategy In the Pacific,
has 452 Marines. Nicaragua, where a
native police force must be created and
where some Americans were recently
beheaded; has about $50. Samoa, where
a small naval station IS maintained, has
one Marine.
Service in the United States. IN for
Evening star., 1931-11-29

eign countries and with the fleets thus
account for 1886 men of the Marine
Corps June total of $4,000 men-a total
which has already been reduced to 49,
500. There remain two more general
categories in which Marine may serve,
one of which is with aviation units.
This duty recently engaged the services
of 1,051 men, which was then about
one-eighteenth of the entire corps and
is not a large number when it is real
lied how vital aviation is in operations
III undeveloped countries.
Fought Malaria Menace.
The Marines in Nicaragua not only
raids on specific points-they depended
on them for supplying the garrisons in
the hills with food, pay and mail, and
in one particular instance airplanes
evacuated wounded land troops from q
Evening star., 1931-11-29

a gloomy picture which today colors
the outlook of people of all classes and
excites general comment.
Suppose that industry knew not only
how to produce but how much to pro-
duce and where to distribute. Suppose
that the tragedy of misfitS could be re-
duced to a small minimum; that un-
employment were not primary prob
lem and social consciousness were the
usual thing. Suppose that the passing
of laws increased the respect for laws.
Suppose that movements and reforms did
not go merrily on according to the
clamor of the moment, and that power
and leadership were the products of
wisdom. Suppose that human nature
Evening star., 1931-11-29

has been caught within the three-mile
limit might be eligible as an English
specimen, but if it is hooked or trawled
IN the North Sea it has an tnt.rna-
tional status
There are more complications when
1t comes to the eel. supposed to have
its breeding place in the Atlantic. The
eel that has made the long pilgrimage
to English waters and Sound its way
eventually to the London Cockney'S
plate in Stewed. jellied or Ole form
can have no national status, nor does
the Cockney consumer of "stoodles''
'as he describes stewed eels) care.
When certain flshmongers have been
asked what they mean by English fish
they say they are referring to Dover
sole. Nevertheless, one leading news
paper suggested some time ago that
English fish should bear the national
mark just as English meat and eggs
bear it.
Copyright, 1s3i)A
Evening star., 1931-11-29

BY HAROLD DE WOLF FULLER.
~ UPPOSE that something like the
sureness of knowledge which
has made science the marvel of
~ the age could be brought to
bear on all our activities. An
extraordinary supposition, perhaps, at
a time when leaders are freely admit
ting that they do not know how to
bring order out of the confusion that
reigns in business and society; when
the anchors of age are dragging and
youth is wondering what this civiliza-
ton of ours is all about; when Pope's
encyclical and bishops mandate swell
the chorus of alarm, and when nations
of the world are struggling to hold on
Evening star., 1931-11-29

Newton and Pasteur and Faraday and
Hertz and all the rest, by their dis
coveries of fundamental principles,
made possible so much of our modern
invention and mode of living, they have
liberated scientific knowledge faster
than the world could keep up with 1t.
1t has even been suggested that science,
for some years to come, should take a
holiday.
The case against this massive force
in the world was excellently stated by
that thoroughgoing scientist, the late
E. E. Slosson:
THE last few years have made It
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1931-11-29

Following a rush to increase prices
after the suspension Of gold payments,
Bolivia issued decree establishing
fines for price raises on articles Of ne,
ceSsity.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

.OR many years the officers and
- men of the United States Ma
\ rines have had an undeniable
4 glamour. Their fine appear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-07
Y. M. C. A. Notes

Chairman Roy A. Ferris of the program committee of the Water bury Public Speaking Club an- nounces the following speakers for the January 13 meeting at the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A.: Gertrude Free man, Horace F .Mallette, Lulu Mur- phy, John J. O'Rourke, Nathan Pierpont, Stanley Wedzunas. Other features as yet unannounced are promised by the program commit tee. The Waterbury Public Speak ing Club is affiliated with the Edu- cational Department of the Central Y. NJ. c. A. This years offi0nrs are: Franklyn M. Stibbs. president; Carlton B. Coe, Vice-president; Elea- nor Dodd, secretary; and Madeline Marshall, treasurer. Miss Mary l.. Martin, instructor of Public Speak ing at the Y. M. c. A. is the hon. orary president of the club.
 Thirty-six applications for mem bership in the Industrial Foremen's Club were received yesterday from American Brass Company. The ap- plicants are: Joseph H. Mackie. J. s. Fibre, Ira Dick, Arthur B. Conk- lin, Samuel J. Archambault, Ray mond F. Martin, Theodore Browne. Charles H. Miller, John J. O'Connor. .C. J. Anderson. John Fitzmaurice, Frank c. Iris, John Bolger, Charles w. Dick. Joseph Dalleywater. John s. P. Castle, David l.. Lyons Elmer E. Downes. George Carlstrom. Ray mond J. Crean. John J. Mccarthy. Edwin T. Millsa A. w. Maisch. Ralph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-07

tary Arthur l.. Purinton.
 Three new classes in Vocabulary Building will open at the Central Y. M. c. A. during the month of January. An advanced course will start January 21. Two beginners courses will start as follows: Wed- nesday, January 2S, and Tuesday Janury 27 (4 D. m.) John G. Gil. martin, principal of Croft school will teach all of these classes. The two beginners classes which he is now teaching will wind up their ses. sions Wednesday, January IA. al which time certificates of prof. ciency will be presented to those who have attended at least eight of the twelve sessions. Further infor- the Central Y. M. c. A.
 With long list of features the weekday movies for the boys of the Central Y has been changed to Sat urday at z D. m. The boys formerly had their movie program on Friday evening. The change to Saturday was made to accommodate the ma jority of the boy members.
 The program for the New Year opens up with Ken Maynard. the famous cowboy star taking the lead in a thrilling western story Fight ing Courage" The story is the kind boys like. Next week Satur- day one of the big features of the program is six reel story "The Michigan Kid"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-07

A. Tyrell, Charles E. Miner, Charles
 D. Martin, w. J. Meehan, Tlmotny
 Ouane, C. J. Griffin, George 5. Cal
 Ian, Monroe B. Wetmore, w.. E.
 Baldwin, Edward Biemann. John M, Carter. This brings the total membership fthe Industrial Fore mems Club which is affiliated with l the Industrial Department Of the Y. M. c. A. to sos members.
 The regular Tuesday noon shop | meeting was held at the French | Manufacturing Company today About 50 employees listened to seV- eral cornet selections by Michael Mangini together with a short talk
 by Arthur l.. Purinton. Educational
 secretary of the Y. M. c. A., whose topic was "Minding Ones own Bus iness". These meetings are held as a part of the prgoram of the Chris tian Education Department of the Central '. M. c. A. and are made available to any organization which
 may desire them.
 The January meeting of the Edu- cational and Industrial Committee
 of the Y. M. c. A. will be held in the
 "Y" cafeteria Friday noon. Chair
 man Robert F. Platt expects the following members of the committee to be present: Walter s. Berry,
 Howard E. Coe. William w. Gager, Arthur II. Goepel, Walter A. Jarvis.
 Herman Rooster, William D. Pier son, Forrest G. Purinton. J. Russell Putnam, Mary l.. Martin. and Secre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-07

Mrs Joseph J. Davis of Plaza ave- nue will sail Saturday at noon on the $. $. France for a thirty days Mediterranean Moroccan cruise. She will go as guest of Lenz Inc and will be the official bridge teacher on the boat. Mrs Davis was chosen as being best qualified from 0 list of more than three hundred certified bridge teachers from all over the country. The principal stops of the cruise will be Canary Islands, Mo- rocco, Algeria, Tunis Naples, Sicily and the French Riviera. Mrs Davis will return February 9th. Dr Joseph Barrett has returned to Newark, N. J., after spending the past week as the guest of his aunt, Mrs Edward Nixon of East Main street.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Haight of West Farm street have returned home after spending the week end in Hudson, N. Y.
 Fred Carr of Elmwood avenue has resumed his studies at Harvard university after spending the holi- days with his parents.
 Miss Anne Finley and William Finley of East Main street motored to Hudson, N. Y., for the week end where they visited with their aunt, Mrs Mary Finley.
 Miss Bernice Sullivan of Wilde mere avenue has returned home after spending the past week in Plainvil!e as the guest of her aunt, Mrs F. Powers.
 Orville I.awlor of South Main street has been spending the past few days in New York.
 Wilber Larson of Columbia bouIe- ing the past few days in Newark, N. J.
 Mr and Mrs Frank Smyth, Jr, of WatertOWn will sail Friday for a West Indies and South American trip.
 The Daughters of Isabella are to hold their regular meeting tonight. It is the first meeting of the new year and in honor of their occasion, a reception will be held. The enter tainment program will feature M lSScS anu IodIIclL, bOI" othy Sternberg and thre pupils of Miss Lillian McCoys dancing school. Dorothy Bryan, Dorothy Carroll and Gloria Gunst. Vocal selections will be rendered by Mrs Sue Drufa, Mrs G. Holihan and Miss Mary Brophy. All members are urged to attend.
 Miss Elizabeth Chase, assistant chemistry teacher at Connecticut College for Women, has resumed her duties after visiting at her home on Newton Heights. Miss Chase had as her week end guest, Miss Helen Ackley of New York.
 avenue is visiting in Gardner. Mass, as the guest of Miss Carrie Connery. There will be regular meeting of the YQianda club Thursday even ing at the club rooms on West Main street at which time the officers for 1881 will be elected.
 Miss Marie LaRiviere of North Main street entertained at tea and shower at her home on Sunday in honor of Miss Frances Keefe, who is to be married February 3 to Lieut. Albert F. Trahan of Werner, On- tario. The guests included: Mrs Gene Charest. Mrs Raymond Nell son, Miss Helen Fitzpatrick. Miss Ellen Madden, Miss Hazel Hamilton, Mrs Sally Bernier, Miss Beatrice Downs, Miss Florence Darron and Miss Ann Graber.
 MT and Mrs Mario Palladino have returned to their home in Bloom field, N. J., after spending several days as the guests of Mrs Palla- dino's mother, Mrs Raffaela Di Pietro of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-07

All members are invited to be present when the lights go out Sat urday night. Boys of all the clubs in the Central Y are included in the invitation list. Boys from Bunker Hill, Mill Plain and Third Congre- gational Church-Ys as well as the boys from the three boys gym classes in Oakville are urged to come down to see Ken Maynard perform.
 On the 22nd Ted Wells will delight the boy members of the Y in the Riding Demon. "Hoot" Gibson will be scheduled for January 31. Reginald Denny plays in the Night bird" on the seventh of February.
 Every boy who belongs to the Y Is urged to tell the other fellows on his street about the movies and bring his friends with him. Clubs will at tend in body. There are over twenty younger boys clubs in the Central program. Each has been invited to come as a club with his leader and sit together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-07
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

If your skin is yellow-compleXion pallid tongue coated-appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth--a lazy, no-good feehng- you should try Olive Tablets.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub stitute for calomel-were prepared by Dr Edwards after 20 years or study.
 Olive Tablets are apu rely vege- table compound. Know them by their olive color.
 To have a clear, pink skin. bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy ancy lige childhood days, you must get at the cause.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomei- yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and help over- come constipation. Take nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes sold yearly. 15c, 30c. COG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-07
The Bidding


 When holding two suits of equal length and both biddable, the higher ranking suit Should be bid first, therefore South starts the contract ing with one heart, West passes, North bids two hearts. This shows at least four trump, or three to one of the three top honors and requests the bidding to be kept open. East bids two spades, South now shows his other suit by bidding three clubs. West goes three spades, North goes four hearts, East bids four spades and South bids five hearts which closes the contracting. The Play.
 West who has the opening lead, should not open his partners suit nents is out. It would be better for him to lay down the ace of diamonds and take look at the dummy. Dummy plays the deuce, East the eight spot, declarer fol- lowing with the three. West should continue with the diamond, leading the ten spot, dummy plays small, East wins the trick with the jack and then leads the king of diamonds, which holds the trick. His next lead is the king of spades, which the declarer trumps. The declarer has the rest of the tricks.
 If West were to have opened spades, the declarer would have trumped the first round, swung two rounds of trump, picking up his opponents trump and then started his club suit. On the fifth club diamond would have been discarded in dummy and the de- clarer would have made his con- tract of five hearts.
 By opening the ace of diamonds, West has defeated the declarer's contract one trick. (Conyright. 1890, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-07

Miss Rae Colson has resumed her duties as instructor. in the Hartford High school after spending the holi- days with her parents, MT and Mrs Guy LeRoy Colson of Coniston ava- nue. Miss Colson had as her week end guests, Miss Isabel McGary of New York city, former classmate at New Rochelle college.
 W. l.. Hoyt of Ridgewood street and his brother, Rev Dr H. A. F.. Hoyt of Bala -Cynwyd, Penn, are spending several weeks in California
 Alec Raeburn of Circular avenue has returned to Boston university after spending several days at his home.
 Mrs. Nathan Gordon has returned to her home in Ludlow, Kentucky, after visiting with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Idris Anderson of Central avenue.
 Mir and Mrs I. N. Albert and son, Samuel of Cooke street. will leave Sunday by motor for a two months stay in Florida.
 Mrs Mark l.. Sperry of Park road is spending a few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-07
Naomi Chapter of
 Eastern Star Supper

hash and pancake supper will be held under the auspices of Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern Star. on the goth from 5 to 7 o'clock at Temple hal. Layton Rose, Benja min Platt and Clifford Kelsey were ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-07

pointed to the general committee in charge of arrangements, of which Mrs. James Burhoe is chairman. Mrs. Layton Rose presided at her first meeting as worthy matron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-07
{M:BR|[lE
BY VIM. F. MCKINNEY

- DN "AH' H1' NA~NIIAN ANI1I Secretary American Bridge League When holding four of your part ner's suit and the bidding indicates that one of your opponents is apt to
 be out of that suit, and your hand holds four-card suit headed by the ace, the ace should be led and a look taken at the dummy before leading partners suit. If partner gives an encouraging card, and suit opened should be continued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-07
State Federation
 of Women's Clubs

Waterbury will be represented at a meeting of the State Federation of Women's clubs in Middletown to- morrow by several delegates. Those who will attend from this city in c1ude Mrs. John r. Bradley, Mrs. H. B. Sanderson, Mrs. Edwin J. Rock well, Mrs. Harvey Riggs, Mrs. w. J. Slater, Mrs. William H. Hodges and Mrs. Samuel J. Marsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-07

Miss Betty Nuthall British tennis star, is becoming an ardent horse woman
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
KENNERLY LAMBERT
EXAMINES WORKINGS
OF MOVIE MACHINE
FILM RUNS THROUGH THE PROJECTORS AT A
RATE OF so FEET PER 1IINUTE-CAN NEITHER
BE SPEEDED OR SLOWED UP.

When Miss Alden suggested my going to the Plaza
Theatre and interview Mr. Evans Mr. Clark the
question of how their movies produced liked it
very much. l had never been inside of the box" or
seen any of the machinery
Mr. Evans gave his kind consent and told me if
did not understand what to ask him all the ques
tions l wanted to-
First shown the screen" 1t is freproof and
full of little holes through which the sound comes The
loud speaker which reproduces the sound directly be-
hind the center of the for if it side
the sound would be and distorted. The sound
is controlled from the box by electricity.
Next I followed Mr.. Clark upstairs into the bal
cony and then into the box. l call it the box for in
size it is not much larger than big packing box At
ter I had entered and the light turned 1
astonished at the of machinery. Two large
projecting machines were directly front of me- When
turned around found the ampifying cabinet at my
back with knobs and handles covering the top MFR.
Clark told to put my hand it, The cabinet
warm all He said two of the tubes had been
running since II o'clock that morning to get the cab
net ready for the matinee that afternoon. AS it
nearly o'clock he said he get the reels re-
wound and the projecting machines. -
little divided by partition off to one
side and into this walked. Here small ma
chine upon which the reels were wound, small work
shop where minor repairs coud be quickly made, was
included in its confines.
One OF the projectors was started. Its him con-
tanned the coming pictures, advertisements, and the
news reel. When this nearly through a signal
was given in the shape of heart appearing the
screen The next time you movite watch for it.
The comedy film another reel worked by the
other protector. The feature picture usually contains
twelve fifteen reels. Each reel contains about 1000
feet of film. p.
The sound is represented the film by little
marks side. Some little, others big,
long, and others short. When the film passes from
he reel through the picture producer it then goes
through a sound reproducer and is then wound up
mother reel.
The light is furnished by arc-lighs so bright they
blind One of the most important items in the
machine is a photoelectric cell about the size of
watt bulb which costs $45OO This cell reproduces
he sound
Film runs through the projectors at a rate of 80
eet per minute. 1t neither be speeded slowed
p. All tetra-coored pictures have the color the
I'm which looks as if it had stains on it.
Wilmington gets pictures ten days before Milford.
he pictures are obtained from central distribution
enter in Washington D. c. Only film is taken of
he picture but others developed from the mega
ves so that several towns may be showing the same
icture the night.
Lambert 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
CHEMISTRY. CLASS
FORMS A CLUB
STOCK-ROOM CONVERTED INTO
DARK ROOM

The members of the Chemistry
Glass have formed themselves into
a photography club.
Officers have been elected from
the members. Henry Sipple was
elected President, while Dorothy
Murphy was selected as Secretary.
Elizabeth James was given the i'm
pOrtant job of Treasurer and con-
troller of the Clubs finances.
The Chemistry stock-room has
been converted into darkroom in
which the films will be developed.
Mr.. McGee's Manual Training class
has made a frame to cover the win
dow in the stock-room.
Supplies for taking and develop
ing pictures have been ordered from
the Eastman Kodak Company.
Members are now bringing their
kodaks to take pictures of other
students and interesting scenes.
Lambert 81