davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

CTS Fund Committee has been creat- ed for this purpose. It's leaders are gratuitously contributing their time and money to promote this cause and will carefully distribute what ever you may send, through tne most efficient agencies where the need is most acute"
 The National Golden Rule Moth CTS Fund Committee. headed by Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt. wire or tne governor of New York state, IS sponsoring the Mothers Fund move- ment nationally under the auspices of the Golden Rule Foundation, or 60 East 42nd street, New York City
 It's members include such out standing citizens as: Miss Jane Addams, Mr. T. c. Agar, Merlin H. AyIesworth, Hrs Clifford W. Barnes. Commander Evangeline Booth. Mrs S. Parkes Cadman. Honorable Ar thur Capper, Governor Norman B. Case, Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, Mrs Josephus Daniels. Honorable James ]. Davis. Governor Joseph F. Ely Major General William G. Everson' Governor Louis l.. Emmerson. Rop- ert w. DeForest. Mrs John Fergu- son, Honorable Hamilton Fish, Jr' Major General Milton F. Foreman, Governor o. Max Gardner. Mrs Charles W. Gilkey. Mrs Henry V, Gilmore, Mrs Jefferson Boardman Hartman, Mrs Walter W. Read. Governor Morgan F. Larson, Mrs Charles s Mcfarland. Mrs Waiter H. Mallory, Mrs M. c. Nigel. TT William B. Millar. Mrs William II Moore, Major General John F. O'Ryan. Mrs Ruth Bryan owen, Miss Ellen r. Pendleton. Mrs Percy
 
 Wolf Perry, Miss Mary Pickford Mrs Daniel.A. Polling. Governor John Garland Pollard, William A. Prem dergast, Frank Presbrey. Mrs Thomas J. Preston, Jr, Mrs William Gorham Rice. Mrs Jane Deeter Rip- pin, Mrs Leland Rex Robinson Governor James Rolph, UT. Mrs J. T: Rourke, Oliver J. Sands. Mrs Albert Shaw, Mrs Robert E. Speer, Mrs Roger $. Perry. Mrs William Dick Sporborg. Mrs George Holt Straw bridge, Mrs Silas H. Strawn, Mrs Arthur II. Sulzberger. Miss Lillia' D. Wald, Mrs J. P. Weyerhaeuser Governor George White, Honorable Ray Lyman Wilbur. Miss Mary P Woolley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
 CONDUCT SERVICE
J. C. Sheinfnan to Deliver Message at Beth Fl
 This Evening
SPECIAL PROGRAM

The Young Peoples Club will conduct the services at the Beth El synagogue this evening. The major part of the services will be conduct ed by the members of the junior congregation. Jesse Lieberman will be acting rabbi and Irving Strogatz acting cantor.
 President J. c. Sheinman of the junior congregation will deliver a brief message; Ida Weiselberg will talk on "A Challenge to Youth" Miss Lucie ,Mitkowsky will speak on "The Privilege of Being Jew; the guests speaker, Attorney Alex ander Amdur, principal of the Wa terbury Hebrew Institute, will talk on youth in the Community"; and Rabbi Harry E. Schwartz will con- clude with an appropriate inspira- tional address.
 The Junior Congregation will have as host to the group in the vestry rooms following the meeting and will provide the ushers and floral offerings. Tomorrow, at s o'clock. services will be held fol- lowed by services at 9:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

form one of the largest gatherings of convention visitors ever as- sembled in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
THE OBSERVANCE
 OF MOTHERS DAY
Prominent Citizens All Over State Combine for Prac-
 tical Program
AN URGENT APPEA

Needy mothers will be the bene- ficiaries of a Mothers Day appeal which is being made in their behalf by the Connecticut Golden Rule Mothers Fund Committee from it's headquarters at 629 Whitney ave nue. New Haven.
 over the signature of Colonel Nor ris Galpin Osborn, editor of the New Haven Jounral-Courier and a mem- Der of the committee for Connecti- cut, the plea is made for more practical observance of Mothers Day in an effort to raise funds Tor the relief of suffering among needy mothers of the nation. Cooperating in the movement are churches fra ternal organizations, service clubs and other social groups.
 For several months. the National Golden Rule Mothers Fund Com mittee, of which Mrs Franklin ID. Roosevelt is honorary chairman, has been preparing for this event. Gov ernors in many states are heading up committees which have been ac- lively at work creating interest Tn the plan.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross IS honorary chairman of the Connecti- cut Committee. Dr William Horace Day, Mrs Herbert Knox smith, Mrs Fanny Dixon Welch and Mrs James T. Rourke are among those who joined in making the state appeal. Other members of the Connecticut committee are: Frederick A. Bart lett, president of the Guaranty Bank treasurer; Hubert M. Greist, secre- tary; Mrs Harry O. King, Mrs w. Parker Seeley, Mrs Roger s. Sperry and Dr C. F., A. WinSlOW.
 Many people say that the depres- sion is over. Be that as 1t may. cer- tainly there is the pitiful aftermath of the long months of drought and unemployment. with millions Of families still in deep distress.
 We have all faced heavy respon- abilities during the past year." the individuals throughout the state, "burdens that seemed overwhelm- ing" But the heaviest weight has fallen where 1t always falls during periods of depression and unem,, ployment on the mothers and children. In the face of their plight our difficulties are small indeed.
 'The Golden Rule Mothers Fund Committee is confronted with the tragic needs of such mothers and hungry children. with no funds in
 
 are no chests or we'll organized agen- cies to administer help.
 We consider this appeal so UT. gent that we have formed a special state committee, that we may dc our part in this emergency
 The committee points out various ways In which individuals may help It encourages the continued support of those welfare agencies that have been helping the unemployed and their families. It urges the support of national movements that relieve distress where 1t is most acute.
 eff you are so fortunate as stil \ to have your mother with you" g recent statement says, "by. all means send her a gift on Mothers Day. But don't stop there. Bring happi- ness to some other mother whf would otherwise be forgotten. Il that mother were your mother wouldn't voc, be grateful that some one had remembered her?
 Let's make Mothers Day a red letter day for the motherhood oi America. The Golden Rule Moth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
First Week Of Collections Are
 Satisfying To All
Ennis Expects Real Rush to Start About Middle of Month Corporations Will Not Make Returns Until Final Quarter of Thirty-Day Period

about the fifteenth of the month" said Collector Ennis, when quizzed about the bills and how the tax money was coming in. T am very well satisfied with the receipts so far," he went on.
 In preparation for the people who will storm the office for the lAst two weeks given them, there are three cashiers cages so that triple lines can be accommodated at one time.
 The bills were all out week be- fore the first of May, and some of them were paid before the due date had arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

A steady stream of tax payers are being given immediate and cour- teous attention by Tax Collector William A. Ennis and his corps of workers with tax receipts already checked up totaling $707,00O all though but one week of the month allotted to the tax payers has elapsed. The larger bills are not paid until the last week by the cor- porations and those having large to- tals to pay as the interest loss is sizeable if paid thirty days ahead of time.
 "We expect the rush to. start
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

American rooters' vigor. Each team was composed of natives with one exception, most of the members having received football training in the United States. Football may become a major sport in Central America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

Washington. Thirteen marker rndiophone stations are now in op- erati0n on the tranecontinentai air way between New York and Salt Lake City, according,to an announce ment of the department of com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

Mountain Lake Park which a year ago was hardly known to summer colonists Is now widely recognized as one of Connecticut's outstanding beauty spots. It has become the favorite summering place of hun- dreds and within a few more weeks that number will be greatly in- creased On the shores of Lake Be- seek, Middlefield, Conn, it has everything that generous Nature can provide. It offers rest under most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

Cavanaugh, M. Granny, Mathew Car alan, John Greene, Edward Stack, John O'Neil, Michael O'Dea, Martin Holland, William Reilly, Joseph Wall, Thomas Purcell, Thomas Moy- nihan, Fred Myers, Whitey Olson.
 The committee of arrangements included Rev James T. Butler, hon. orary chairman; Wallace J. Inglis, John Dalton, William Carroll, Dem his Curtis, John Fitzmaurice, Daniel Baldwin, Michael Hartnett, Thomas Byrnes, John Phalen, Martin Tehan, William Caughan, Michael Cranney, James Cusick, Rose Foley, c. Harris, Joseph Oracle and James Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

New York-The United States is soon to enter an era of prosperity based on the most solid economic foundation in its history, according, to business and industrial executive opinion cited today by Grover A. Whalen, internationally know n merchant and chairman of the New York Cooperating committee for the coming twenty-seventh annual con- vention of the Advertising Fedora tion of America. Chairman Whalen will be the host to several thousand management, sales and advertising executives attending the sessions opening here June IA next.
 Addressing general invitation to advertising clubs affiliated with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
FOOTBALL IN ELI SALVADOR.

American football recently was in- augurated in El Salvador when a team from that country defeated one from Guatemala by a score of 13 to 6. The crowd was highly en- thusiastic over the contest and hacheered the favorites with 8 true
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07

make asSurvey Of conditions as they
exist in Marion county and report
to the group meetings.
Organization in Marion county
will be compared to that of counties
in other states, and various recon-
mendations for improvement in
county governmental structure will
be presented for discussion.
Mrs B. c. Ellis gave a brief his
tory of the development of counties
in Indiana pointing out that by 1851
all but one of the sninety-two
counties had been organized.
Mrs. Smiley Chambers presented
the names of Marion county and
township officials, their salaries and
fees.
Purpose of the study is to create
further interest in the structure of
county government and to evaluate
various suggestions that are being
made for improvement. Meetings
will be held each Wednesday morn
ing during October at the Propy-
laeum.
Public welfare institutions in
Marion county will be discussed at
the next meeting of the group.
which will be a part of the institute
on Public Welfare in Government
which Miss Edith lockwood, Sec
rotary of the department of the ma
tlonal league, will conduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Founding of
Rho Delta to
Be Observed

Alpha chapter, Rho Delta soror-
ity, will celebrate the fourth ami
versary of the founding of the So
rority with formal dinner and in
stallation of officers at 8 tonight at
Helen's tea room, East Tenth and
oxford streets. The program will
include talks by the incoming and
retiring officers.
Guests will be members of Delta
chapter, Lafayette, and Mrs. Henry
Luedeman, sorority mother. De-
corations will be in the colors OF
the organization, orchid and old
rose, and tables will be centered
with pink roses, the sorority flower.
Miss Leah McDermott is in charge
of arrangements.
officers to be installed are: Miss
Betty Ross, president; Mrs. Walter
Burns, vice president; Misses Doro-
thy Winter, secretary; Alice Good
rich, treasurer; and Norma Schu-
maker, sergeant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07

THE Philippine islands are a LA
bility to the United States, particu-
larry from a military standpoint, .
Senator Arthur r. Robinson said
Tuesday in an address on Uncle
Sam and the Philippines" before
the indianapolis Council of Women
at North Methodist Episcopal
church.
Free trade established since 1909
brings their imports in competition
with our American farmers and in
dustries," he continued, land unre-
stricted immigration brings thou
sands of natives to our country each
year to compete with our workers
for jobs at lower wages, possible
because of lower living standards.
at has been the policy of every
President since Mckinley to advo-
cate complete separation from the
islands, and the FilipinoS demand
their independence, which Robin
son believes is inevitable.
However, giving as reasons why
they are not yet ready for indie
pendence, he enumerated: They
have no national tongue, they have
no national newspaper, law and
order is enforced by a constabulary
of 5000 natives; because they have
no navy they are helpless against
foreign invasion and the inSular
treasury is unable to pay for the
services of an army that the Ameri-
can government now maintains.
More than 800 women paid honor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
ZOnta Members
Hear Talk ON
Fire Prevention

Chief Virgil T. Furgason, of the
division of fire prevention of the
indianapolis fire department, spoke
at the luncheon meeting of the
Zonta Club Tuesday at the Column
bia Club. He told of the purposes
of fire prevention week, and the
causes of fire, and told of the sim
pie precautions to be taken in the
homes.
He told of the value of education
of school children in fire prevention,
and described the instruction in
fire drills, given regularly at all city
schools.
Miss Ann Feeney and Mrs. Flea
nor Saunder reported on the re-
gional convention of Zonta Clubs
held in Evanston, ILL.,, Oct. and 4.
They announced that the clubs in
the region voted to cooperate with
unemployment and depression relief
agencies in a program of aid dur
ing the coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07

Richardson, president, will act as
hostess.
The club was organized in 1890
Since 1891 it has been a member of
the Indiana Union of Literary clubs,
and the General Federation of clubs
since 1892 1t is also affiliated with
the local council of women and the
state federation. There were thir-
teen members at the time of found
ing, and now are twenty-five active,
one honorary, and three CORES
ponding members.
Meeting are held on the second
Friday of each month. The subject
for this year will be Voyages and
Discovery" Travelogues and sketch
es of other nations of current in
terest will be the subject for paper
at each meeting, followed by a gen.
eral discussion led by one of the
members. The club will observe
guest day, April 8, and will hold it's
forty second birthday ceebration,
June 10. Officers are:
Mrs. Richardson. Mesdames ]. A. Suth-
erland. vice-president: Harriet E. Sharpe.
secretary; c. w. Wicks treasurer; R. C.
Jenckes. Fred H. Day C. A. Pritchard.
T. G. Wesenberg. and Miss Caroline Mil
Ter. executive board; and Miss Emma
King. Keeper of the Archives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
AIun1nae Club
Meets at Home
of Miss Sexton

Miss Alice Sexton, 4O65 Park
avenue, was hostess for a meeting
of the Phi Mu Alumnae Club Mon
day night at her home. She was
assisted by Miss Betty Warner. Mrs.
Ross Coffin, member of the
club, and worker on the Com
munity Fund Drive spoke to the
group in behalf of the fund.
Miss Marjorie Sangernebo re-
ported on the meeting of the In
'dianapolis Pan-Hellenic Association
held recently, and announced that
a tea would be held Oct. 26 in the
L. S. Ayres tea room, to which rep
resentatives of all national college
sororitieS would be invited.
Miss Grace Turner, chairman of
the program committee submitted a
program of meetings and parties to
be followed by the club during the
year. Business meetings will be held
every two months, with parties
during the month between.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Helen Anger
Is Bride of
ri. Kramer

Miss Helen Anger, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Anger, 4124 Carrollton
avenue, became the bride of Paul
A. Kramer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Kramer, in a ceremony at 9
this morning at st. Joan of arc
church.
The Rev. Maurice O'Connor per-
formed the ceremony. Vases of cut
flowers decorated the altar, which
was lighted with cathedral candles.
and palms and ferns were banked
in the chancel. Miss Mary Frances
Egan sang accompanied by the
church organiSt, who also played
the wedding marches
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother in-law, w F. KEEL
liner. She wore a period frock Of
white taffeta and net, with fitted
bodice, and fioor-length rufled
skirt. Her veil was white net, with
cap of real lace, and a coronet of
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower of white roses and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Louise Mullenholz, the
brides only attendant, wore pale
blue chiffon and lace, with taffeta
hat and slippers to match, and car
ried Hoover roses and blue del
phinium.
Herman Kramer was his broth
er'S best man. UsherS were B. G.
Schaefer and DR.. J. F. Kirk.
A wedding breakfast for members
of the immediate families and the
bridal party was served after the
ceremony, at the home of the
brides mother White flowers and
tapers were used in decorating. Mrs.
Anger wore a gown of black vel
vet.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer left after
the breakfast for an eastern motor
trip. Thev will be at home after
Nov at $3.50 College avenue. Out
of-town guests were:
Mrs. Louis Mccormick and Mrs. Ford
Snyder. Newton Fall. o.; Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Hosman, LAFAYETTE; Misses Jose
Schaefer. Hannah Golden. and Anna Hirst.
Madison, Ind. Mrs. w. A. Hastings. South
Bend and Mrs. J. p. Lo selle, Newcastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Miss HlHgOSS
Is Married to
Thomas Koran

Marriage of Miss Florence Hill
goss, 2123 College avenue, to Thomas
Koran took place at Tuesday
afternoon in Mckee chapel, Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church, the Rev.
j. Ambrose Dunkel officiating. The
ceremony was performed in the
presence of immediate relatives
and friends of the couple.
Attendants were Mrs. Robert S.
Crawford, sister Of the bride, and
Mr.. Crawford. Mrs. Crawford wore
brown crepe with brown accessories
and a corsage Of talisman and gaiety
roses.
The bride wore a frock of Span
ish tile crepe, with black Access
series and corsage Of talisman and
gaiety roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moran will be at
home at.2315 Central avenue after
Oct. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Philippines Liability to U. S.
Sen. Robinson Tells Council

to Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, presi-
dent Of the council, at luncheon
which preceded Senator Robin
sons talk. Mrs. A. B. Click, retiring
president, introduced her, the invo-
cation was pronounced by the Rev
W. W. Want, pastor of the church
and a brief talk was made by Miss
Edith Balm. Mrs. Want and Mrs
Robinson were honor guests.
Mrs. Mary White, organiSt, and
Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, contralto
gave a musical program following
luncheon.
AT a brief business session the
Irvington Methodist Woman's AS
ISOLATION was voted to membership
in the council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
inefficient Tag Put on County
Rule by Voters League Head

Characterizing the county as the
most backward unit Of government
in the United States, and one that
violates all known principles Of gov
ernmental organization, as we'll as
business rules, Miss Florence Kir-
lin, executive secretary Of the In
diana League of Women Voters,
conducted the first meeting of SER
les of five on a study of county gov
eminent sponsored by the Indian
apolis League of Women Voters.
Succeeding meetings of the group
will take up in detail structural or
ganizaUion of county government in
Indiana, with specific reference to
Marion county.
Members of the study group will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Women S Group
Lands Latest
Spanish MOUe
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. Grant
ing of the vote to men and women
on equal terms in the new Spanish
constitution, measure adopted last
week, has occaSioned a telegram Of
congratulations sent President Al
Gala zamora Of Spain by Miss Doris
Stevens, chairman of the Inter-
American Commission of Women.
Miss Stevens is a leader in the
worldwide fight for equality of men
and women ano council member
of the National Woman's Party as
well as chairman of the commission.
Miss Alice Paul, founder of the
Woman's party and chairman Of
the nationality committee of the
commission, conferred with mem
berS Of the, Spanish delegation to
the League of Nations on the in
clusion Of equal rights in the con-
Stitution in Geneva in July.
In commenting upon the prob
able effect of suffrage in Spain on
Latin America, Miss Paul said that
it is probable that the Latin coun-
tries of the new world will follow
suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Ne7c, Head of
Tudor Hall TO
Be Tea Guest

A reception and tea in honor of
Miss I. Hilda Stewart, new principal
of Tudor Hall, will be held from
4 to 6 Friday afternoon at the
Tudor Hall residence for alumnae,
patrons, friends, members of the
senior class and of the student
council. There are no invitations.
In the receiving line with Miss
Stewart will be Mesdames j. <.
Lilly Jr., Gall Sayles, Josephine c.
Ives, Misses Hazel D. Mckee and
Elizabeth Chapman. Resident stu
dents of the school will assist at tea
Members of the fifth and sixth
grades will present a Riley program
Wednesday morning in the school
auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Luncheon GUen
by Mothers of
Butler Club

Mothers of pledges to Delta Tau
Delta fraternity at Butler univer-
sity were honored at a luncheon
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Emley
w. Johnson, 3447 Washington
boulevard, given by the Delta Tau
Delta Mothers Club.
A musical program followed the
luncheon. Those in charge we're
Mesdames Albert Schoen, chair
man; H. E. Ellis, j. c. Pritchett,
w. P. Billings and R. r. White.
The guests of honor were Mes
danes Lora Lennox, Lebanon; Olive
Kopha, Arlene Pruyn, Ethel Carr,
Anna Webster, M. E. White, r. j.
Duke, G. M. Zahn of Ft. Wayne,
H. E. Cast, Sadie Davis of Logans-
port, Charlotte Hodson, M M. Parr,
Vernon Peterman of Lebanon, B.
B. Ridell and Jane Aubin of Brazil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
CHAUTAUQUA CLUB
HONORS LEADERS

Irvington Chautaqua Club OBJ
served presidents day with a lunch
con Tuesday at the Page country
place on the National road. Honor
guests we're Mrs. Catherine G.
Payne, new president, and Mrs.
Roy H. Kennady, retiring president,
who gave short talks.
Mrs. Mayme Findley. chairman of
the program committee told of plans
for the coming year. Two book re-
views were given. Mrs Bert r.
Johnson reviewed "Pre-War Amer
ica," by Mark Sullivan; and Mrs.
w. o. Terry discussed Sheldon
Cheney's 1.-THE Theater." A gener-
al discussion followed. Autumn
flowers we're used in decorating the
luncheon tables, where covers for
twenty-five were laid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
sLrP GIVES sLIMNEsS

The bias cut of this new slip &C
tually shapes the figure and lends
charming slimness to the outer gar
ment.
The wrap-over arrangement at
the back makes it shadow proof, and
gives freedom in its added width
without detracting from its. slender
ness.
Another modish point is the bias
cut of the upper edge so comfortable
and SHINING to neckline.
Style No. 578 is a boon to the stout
woman, and will make the youthful
figure appear even more youthful.
1t is designed for sizes So, 38, 40,
AZ. A, 46 and IS inches bust.
Flat crepe silk, washable crepe
satin and crepe de chine are popu-
larry used.
Size SO requires "a yards 39-inch.
Our fall and winter fashion
magazine is ready,
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps CT coin (coinsSS preferred
Wrap coin carefully.