davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
Institute Teachers
 And Parents Meeting
Entertainment Program Added Feature of Session
 Scheduled April Sixth

The regular annual parents and teachers meeting of the Waterbury Hebrew institute will be held this year on Monday, April 6, at 8 o'clock in the evening, at which time brief reports will be made by the school authorities as to the general progress in the various educational activities in the institute.
 An added feature at this years meeting will be an entertainment program which will be rendered by some of the pupils of the school in honor of the Passover holidays. M. Jabotinsky and Miss Pauline Vol oZin. both members of the institutes faculty, are in charge of the prepa- ration of the program This pro- gram promises to be very interesting, it was said, and will consist mostly of singing, recitations, as well as dramatization of biblical portions re- 1ating to the Passover event. There will be no admission fee and the community is entirely welcome 10 at- tend. No collection of any sort, or appeal for money of any kind will be had, it was definitely stated.
 Morris Siller, chairman of the board of education, will preside al the meeting and will give survey of the work of the school depart emnt of the institute for the past six months. This will be followed by a detailed report which will be rem dered by Alexander J. Amdur, prin- cipal of the Hebrew school. His re- port will be followed by brief mes- sages which will be given by the community rabbis. A message ad- dressed to the parents will be deliv- cred by Herman J. Weisman, presi- dent of the institute.
 Owing 10 the Passover holidays commencing next Wednesday night, April l, the classes of the institute will be discontinued until Sunday morning, April 5. Sessions will also be held the following day, but will be again discontinued beginning Tuesday, April 2, until Sunday morn ing, April 12.
 Children's services will be held, however, during the holidays in the evenings after sunset and in the mornings at 10 o'clock. These ser vices will be conducted at the in- stitute's ball.
 Beginning April 12 the school de- partment will commence the summer term and new classes will be opened for new pupils if such demand will exist. Children will be registered for the summer term during the week beginning April G.
 The board of education of the in- stitute consists this year of the fol- lowing: M. Siller, chairman; P. Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

New Haven, March 30 - These un- certain spring days when grass starts once again to grow is the time to give the encouragement that pro- duces the smooth, green lawn of q btautiful home. M. F. Morgan, head of the soils department of the Con- nesticYt Agricultural Experiment Station, describes how to apply fer tiizer in order to build this lawn.
 "The frost has almost disappeared from the ground and the grass needs fertilizer to promote good growth, Mir Morgan said today. This should be mixed thoroughly and applied immediately.
 For one application of fertilizer to be spread over the top, the aver age lawn in Connecticut needs an- nually two to two and one-half pounds of phosphoric acid and one to two pounds for lawns are sold in this state and all of them are good if they are used in the proper amounts"
 The experiment station has re- ceived many requests for simple, cheap and comparatively sate method of treatment. The follow ing formula, which applies to 1,00O square feet of lawn area, was com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
SuIfatc of Ammonia 4 pounds SupcrpfOsphatc 4pOunds Muriatc of potash 2 pounds

This material can be obtained at almost any seed or farm supply store,' MT Morgan said. "If possi- ble they should be mixed with five to six cubic feet of compose; other- wise dry sand or loam in five times the weight of the fertilizer may be used. This should be scattered uni formly over the lawn.
 "The first thing about building up lawn is to consider the charac- ter of the turf. The application of fertilizer to q sparse sod that is bad ly infested with weeds or crab grass only makes the weeds grow faster Generally this lawn needs complete renovating."
 Other nroblems are dealt with in a new circular of the experiment station, No. 77, Lawn Fertilization Principles and Practice" by Mir Mor- gan. This circular discusses lawn turf types and fertilization principles describes both organic and chemical fertilizers and their use. suggests how to keep up the humus supply and concludes with a simple pro gram for lawn fertilizer. It is free to those who write for it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

Brophy left the room with the po- lice's permission and returned with the key. He did not own the money or the gambling accessories he stated,
 Sergeant Patrick Hillborg, ac- companied by Patrolman Charles Nolan, Edward Hayes, Frank Smith and Dennis Carey made the raid. The alleged gambling room is on the second floor of the building at 16 Phoenix avenue. Sergeant Hill borg was the only witness for the state. He described how he heard the jingling of money as he walked up the stairs. He touched the but ton, which rang a bell on the in- side of the room, and was admitted to the place.
 Counsel for the defense argued that the officers found no evidence of actual gambling. The men were playing olrds when he entered and there was no money in sight.
 The court ruled that the pos- session of the gambling apparatus was sufficient to prove the state claim that gambling house existed
 When the cases of the nine were called all of the accused, save Charles Lombardi, 26, of 284 South Leonard street, answered. Lombar- dis bond was declared forfeited, but later he appeared and was fined with his associates, who were as follows: Joseph Morrissey, 31, 16 Phoenix avenue; Joseph D. Finnegan, 32, 16 Phoenix avenue; James Calvin, 26, 13O North Main street, Angelo Rosario. 35. 265 Bishop street. Thomas Loughlin, 33, 195 North Main street, John Barry, 36. 16 Phoenix avenue, Michael Dance, B., 330 East Main street, and John Brophy, 40, of 76 East Main street.
 The raid was inspired, so it was reported today, by a complaint to the local ministers association. The game has only been in operation q short time and the fact that it was broken up so unexpectedly. was the big surprise feature of the police's visit. It is generally understood in local circles that Brophy was just manager for couple of out of town men, who were in a position to finance the racket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
School Pupils
 to Compete Contest on LincOln's Get= tysburg Speech on
 May 9

A contest on Lincoln's Gettsburg address will be conducted at the State Armory on May 9th for the pupils of the grammar schools. Six gold pieces will be awarded to the winners including three for boys and three for girls. A prize of $10 will be the first, $5 for the second and $2.50 for the third.
 At a meeting of the Memorial day observance committee held in the Armory on Saturday afternoon, George Byrnes was chosen to have charge of the colors at the mass in St Francis Xavier church on May 30 and Bernhard Wilhelm will have the colors at a special service to be con- ducted at St Johns church on May "A. Wallace Inglis will be in charge of the speakers who will visit the schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
Home Products
 on Exhibition
At Mattatuck Historical SO= ciety Wednesday of
 This Week

An exhibition of the fireside in- dustries department of Berea col Ilege will be on view at the Mattatuck Historical society Wednesday be- tween 10 a. m. and D. m. The ex- hibition will consist of various wo- ven objects made by the mountain people of the south and have un- usual interest as practically the only survivals of what were at one time typical home industries.
 These products have attracted na- tionwide interest both for their beauty and usefulness. In the early days of Berea college the young
 people brought with them whatever
 they could of home products to
 "barter" for "book-larnin". Hence
 the accumulation of the products to
 be shown on exhibition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

also announced that 28 were present for every class during March. They were Marjorie Lews, Dora Eurell, Mary Azunaris, Charlotte Benedict, Gordon Lewis, Herbert Bunting. Warren LaPointe, Edward Azunaris, Margaret Henderson, Dorothy La Rose, Dolores Cone, Gladys Erk, Bernhardt Erk, Rodney Pritchard, Anna Dickinson, Kenneth Judson, John Azunaris, Hazel Pritchard, Margaret Halloworth, Dorothy Van Worth, Arnold Nick, Everett Moeller. Helen Chipman, Elsie Cmith, Eleanor Barnes, Kenneth Rowe, Earl Hal lock and Ellen Eurell.
 Colombia may establish match monopoly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

golis. vice-chairman; J. KosowsIy. secretary: community rabbis, honor~ cry members, A. J. Admur, ex-officios A. Sanditz, I. Gutowitz, s. Henes, A& Matzkin. William Taurig, M. Neiren- burg, $. Wilton, Charles VineburR (deceased December 1930), H. stro- gatz, and A. Fucker.
 The members of the faculty of the Hebrew institute are: Alexander Js Amdur, principals; M. Jabotinsky. Harry Siller, Miss Pauline Wolozin. and Miss Marion Dickstein. secretary to the principal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, March 30.-UP)- Forecast for Monday and Tuesday:
 Maine, Vermont and New Hamp- shire: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; colder tonight.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair tonight and Tues day; slightly colder tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
Barbara Bunting
 At Head of List

At the session of the Sunday school of the Third Congregational church yesterday morning. Barbara Bunting of S6 Chamber street was cited as having been present for every class for the quarter. It was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
TEMPERATURES.

Washington, March 30.-UP)- Highest temperatures yesterday and lowest last night in 20 cities were re- ported by the weather bureau to-day a fnllOws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
Says Lawn Grass
 Needs Care Now
State Agricultural Experiment Station Soils Dept Head
 Claims Now Is the Time

h 30 = These un- Ipiled to meet these requirements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

Colombia may establish match monopoly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08
Miss Mary Spann to Be Guest
Artist in MarOtt Musicale

Marott hotel will present Miss
Mary Eloise Spann as guest artist
Of the Marott musicale Sunday
night.
Miss Spann, only ID years old,
won four-year scholarship under
Nine. Aurella Armondi, voice teach
err at the Chicago Musical College,
at an addition held in 1880 through
Herbert Johnson of the Civic Opera
Company of Chicago.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Spann, PIT East Fall
Creek boulevard.
Miss Spann will be accompanied
by Mrs. Simon Kist, and her pro-
gram will include selections from
light operas and folk songs. Fol-
lowing is the entire program:
Trio
Trio in G. Major. ................M Mozart
Allegro
Andante
Allegretto
Voice
tdJ OdIlueIld w lIoOii
(b) "Joy" .................... .Gaul
Mary Eloise Spann
Cello
Nocturne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .ChastnS
Consuelo Couchman
Voice
(aJ when You and Were Young
d. Carry Me Back to Old Viz: -
ginny'' ...................B Bland
Mary Eloise Spann
Violin
Prelude in D-Minor .......... .ChasinS
Maud Custer.
Three Minute Intermission
Voice
(a) 1.-THE Doll Song ... Offenbach
(b) italian Street Song" .. Herbert
Mary Eloise Spann
Trio
Selections from 1.-THE Pearl Fish
eES s.s..ssss.... .6lZeL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08
w. c.. T. u.

Frances Willard w. G. T. U. will
meet at the home of Mrs. Floyd E.
Knight, 1910 BurdSal Parkway, from
2 to 4, Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Nc
Kay will speak on the worlds con-
vention. Ladies quartet from River
side M. E. church will sing. Mrs.
Raymond Harris will have charge
of the devotions. Mrs. Orpha
Sheets, president, will preside.
Sarah Swain w. G. r. U. will
meet at 2:SO Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Gwinn, 1902 South
State street.
Broad Ripple w. G. T. U. will
meet at the home of Mrs. F. o.
Metsker, 6115 Broadway, at 2
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Nellie
Young will have charge of devo-
tons. Mrs. Clara Human will
speak. Election will be held. Dis
cussion Of plans for a new member
ship drive will be conducted. Mrs.
Ella Montgomery will preside.
Tuxedo w. c. T. U. will meet in
Cadle tabernacle Friday. Speakers
will be Mrs. Mckay, Mrs. j. B.
Algire and E. Howard Cadle. A
covered dish luncheon will be served
at noon. Mrs. Minnie Petit will
preside.
Frances Cleveland w. G. T. U.
meeting has been postponed until
Wednesday, Aug. 10, at the home of
Mrs. Eliza Penn, Southport road.
Mrs. G. w. Ackman of indianapolis
will speak. Mrs. Milton Murphy
will preside.
Zerelda Wallace w. G. r. U. will
meet at 1920 Tuesday at the home
OF Miss Anna Shepard, 1923 East
Washington street. Mrs. John F.
jerks will lead the morning devo-
tons. A business session will follow.
The afternoon devotions will be in
charge of Mrs. Phoebe Davis of
Morr1stown. Mrs. Mckay will give
report Of convention. Mrs. Hen
rietta Heishman will preside.
University Heights w. c. r. U.
will meet at Tuesday on the cam
puS Of Indiana Central college.
Mrs. Emma Miller will have charge
OF the devotions. Annual picnic for
the l.. T. L. will be held. A scrip
ture reading medal contest will be
conducted by Mrs. Pearl WaddelI.
L. T. L. secretary. Mrs. Silas Ryker
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08

Any little girl would be thrilled
to wear this new pepluln frock.
The skirt gives it a distinctly smart
air. 1t is cut circular and gathered
to the straight bodice.
It's a style that lends itself to all
the new seasons fabrics. 1t is
sketched in a royal blue and white
linen print. The collar and cuffs
are plain white linen. The gros-
grain ribbon bow IS vivid red.
Style No. ITO comes in sizes 6, 8,
10, IL and IA years. Size 8 requires
"a yards of 39-inch material with
H-yard Of 35-inch contrasting, IL
yards of lace and %-yard of 1-inch
ribbon.
Wool challis, prints, rayon novel
ties, tissue plaided Bingham ana
supple woolenS are lovely fabrics for
this individual model
Our large Fashion Magazine
shows the latest Paris styles for
adults and children. Also modern
embroidery and instructive lessons
in sewing.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price Of pattern IS cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08
Dorothy Hartle Will Marry
Wilbur Teetors at Church

The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will wear
a frock of pink chiffon, a blue pic
ture hat and carry pink roses.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the couple will leave for a motor
trip north, the bride travelling in
a white knitted suit with green
accessories. They will be at home
after Aug. % at 915 North Camp
bell street until September, when
they will go to New York for resi-
dence.
Stanley Thompson of New York
was among the wedding guests.
The bridegroom is a graduate Of
Butler university and member Of
Chi Rho zeta fraternity. He will
do postgraduate work at New York
university this winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08
Proctor Club
Year Books
Are Issued

Proctor Club. an organization Of
Catholic women in its thirty-third
year. has issued year books contain
ing its 1882 program. Study this
year will be the same as last
catholic Builders of the Nation"
The club is headed by Mrs. Wal
ter R. Shiel, as president, who will
be hostess for the opening meeting,
Oct. 10. Other officers are:
Mesdames Edward NJ Ferris. hrst vice.
president: Nicholas Conner. second vice
president; Myron NJ Hughel. recording
secretary; Joseph F. Ryan. corresponding
secretary. and Clarence Sweeney. treas
urer.
Mrs. Mary McNutt is delegate to
Seventh District Federation of
Clubs, and Mrs. Ralph Thompson,
alternate. Mrs. William F. Fox is
historian.
The program was arranged by the
program committee, including Mes
danes Alfred Rapp, Joseph F.
Ryan, w. J. Stark and Walter R.
Shiel, and the social committee,
composed of MesdameS Leroy
Reach, Felix Krieg and R. H. Losey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08
NezO EUentS
at the Parks
At Broad RipuIe

CTEINER'S BANJO band, a group
- of ten men and women must
clans, will share the headline spot
light with JAG Broderick's Riddle
Revue on Broad Ripple Parks eight
act free stage program, Sunday
afternoon and evening.
To be given from the main stage
in the picnic grove, the program
will contain, besides the two head
liners, another act of the near
headline variety in Clarence Hard
ing, the 13-year-old youngster, who,
playing his own accompaniment
and singing southern folklore songs,
has proved a huge drawing card at
the park.
The Riddle Revue is back again
for the fourth straight time, it hav-
ing proved such a hit that park off,
Gals expect to use it at every op-
portunity. Other acts on the bill
will include Pete and Perk, the
Harding Sisters and the Raymond
Mills company.
Ali rides, fun buildings and other
amusement places at the park con-
tinue to do a successful business
and all have been put into tip-top
shape for tomorroW's crowd, which
is expected to be even larger than
usual because the day has been des-
lgnated as out Of two day."
At Riverside
a SPECIAL invitation to the girls
L A and women has been issued by
the management of Riverside
amusement park to catch the large
doll which will make a parachute
drop at the park Sunday evening.
The boy or girl who returns the
doll to the park Office will be pre-
sented with a free season ticket to
the amusements in the park. The
doll will be taken up during the
usual balloon ascension at Z o'clock.
1t will be released above the park,
according to o. E. Ruth, who will
have charge Of the balloon jumping,
which will be part Of the usual free
entertainment at the park.
He has provided a special para
chute Tor the doll, which viii SUBJ
stitute the guinea hen used several
weeks ago.
AS the guinea hen took refuge
in a tree after returning to the
park the girls and women were
somewhat handicapped in recover
ing it and the park management
hopes to give them better oppor-
tunity with the doll.
The balloon will start from the
center Of the park and an effort will
be made to release the doll directly
above the patrons in the park.
The musical program arranged for
the afternoon and evening will in
clude old-time and popular num-
bers.
Picnics at the park during the
coming week will include Nu-Grape
and Nu-Icy, Aug. 19, and the Ship
and Travel by Rail Club, Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
AMONG VACATION GUESTS IN CITY

In the upper group, Miss Ruth Peterson, left, and
her sister, Mrs. NJ. Stanley McComas Jr, shown
with their cousin Miss Dorothy Peterson Of Boston
who has been visiting them during the past two
weeks The girls are sitting near the pool in the
garden Of the Peterson home at 400 North Penn
sylvania street.
Miss Courtenay Whitaker, left, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs Joel A. Whitaker, 1907 North Pennsylvania
street, has Miss Emily Watson of Kokomo as her
house guest. Miss Watson is student at Smith
college and Miss Whitaker attends Weylister in
Milford, Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08
to
Be Bride in
Church Rite

Miss Helen Balllnger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ballinger.
2153 North Meridian street, and
Robert Byrkett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry E. Byrkett. 730 North Chester
street, will be married at 4:30 this
afternoon at the East Tenth Street
Methodist church. The Rev. Edward
Schneider will off1ciate.
The chancel will be decorated
with palms and ferns.
Miss Pauline Ballinger will be her
sisters maid of honor. She will wear
frock Of green organdy, a green
hair braid picture hat and carry
pink roses. Harry E. Byrkett Jr.,
will be best man.
The bride will wear yellow or
CANDY frock, a yellow hairbraid pic
ture hat, and carry a shower bou-
quet of yellow roses and baby's
breath.
Following the ceremony the
couple will leave for a northern
motor trip. They will be at home
at 110s North Denny street, after
Aug. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08
.aryROach
Is HOuOrgd
at ShOzUeY

Miss Catherine Roach entertained
Friday night with a personal show
er and earthquake" bridge party
at her home, $50 East Twelfth
street, in honor of her sister, Miss
Mary Margaret Roach, whose mar
riage to Thomas Killilea will take
place Aug. 10 at SIS. Peter and Paul
cathedral.
Refreshments were in Dutch style
and the bridge tables at serving
time were laid with bingham cloths
in the brides color, pink and yell
low. Appointments carried out the
same colors.
Miss Roach's bridge club enter
tanned recently in her honor with
a china shower at Mrs. Commons
home, 915 Bosart street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08

Hilda Halzel. first and Jeanne st. Pierre
and Maybelle Sherman, second.
Tandem Race-Mary Morrison and Mar
tina Morrison. first; Mary Alice Shively and
Mary Vance Trent. second.
Side Stroke Race-Claire Patten, first;
Carolyn Dixon, second.
Fifty-Yard Free Style-Mary Alice Shive-
ly. first; Martha Morrison. second. and
Betty Macy. third.
River Swim-Betty Macy, first; Carol
Langhtt, second.
Diving-Jean Benham, Mary Kershner.
Mary Morrison, Betty Macy. Martha Nor
rison. Mary Alice Shively and Helen
Collins.
The feature event of the meet was
the polo game between the junior
and senior counsellors. The follow
ing players participated:
Seniors-Mildred Evan, forward, and
Esther Torbett, guard Coralie Hatch,
guard; Jean Adamson, center, and Hilda
Dalzell, center
Juniors-Jeanne st. Pierre, center;
Helen Collins, guard; Anna Margaret
VOORHEES,, guard; Mary Vance Trent, for
ward. and Maybelle Sherman, center.
The score for the game was:
Seniors, 10; juniors, Is.
Emanon Unit under the direction
of Miss Eloise Adams, senior
counsellor, Mildred jenkins, and
Betty Bell, junior counsellors, took
an overnight hike recently to pass
the requirements for first class.
They liked northeast about a mile
along Eagle Greek and pitched
camp. Rosemary Horn planned the
program for the hike. A marsh
mallow roast was feature of the
hike. Thirteen girl Scouts passed
the hike for first class.
Service Unit, assisted by Miss
Coralie Hatch, hiked Tuesday along
Eagle Greek about two miles north
west of Camp Dellwood to pass the
requirements for day hike for
first class. The girls took nosebag
lunches with them.
One of the special days which the
campers enjoy most of all is TopSy
Turvy day. On this day, Girl Scouts
take the places of all of the camp
staff for the day. The girls direct
the camp for the day, taking the
classes under the supervision of the
senior counsellors, while the seniors
and juniors attend the classes Of the
campers.
The place of Miss Jean Adamson,
local director, was taken by Joan
Baker. Troop is; the place of Miss
Clara Foxworthy, assistant local di-
rector, was taken by Jean L. Smith,
Troop 1; Nancy Hurt, Troop %,
took the place of Betty Bowman,
junior field captain; Jean Knowl-
ton, Troop %, took the place of
Miss Florence Stack, secretary.
Helen Galbraith, Troop As, took the
place of Miss Mabel Jelneck, dra-
matte counsellor; Jean Marie Stew
art, Troop /, GreencaStle, Ind, took
the place of Miss Mildred Evan,
nature counsellor, and Betty Peter
son, Troop 26, took the place of
Miss Viola Clapper. registered nurse.
Scouts Own" was held Sunday
night in Foxlease. The program
was begun by the singing of the
Girl Scout hymn by all the girls.
Jeanne st. Pierre read a poem,
The Prayer of a Camper; Mignon
Wagner told the story, knights OF
the Silver Shield" Pioneer unit
gave two songs, Peace I Ask of
Thee, oh, River" and "Babys
Boat"
The topic for the evening was
"On Being Trustworthy" A short
talk on the subject was given by
Miss Betty Bowman. Scouts Own
is quiet half hour of thoughtful
service which is held around the
campfire each Sunday evening. 1t
Is veSper service.