davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-18
Charlie Chaplin
 at The State
King of Comedians Opens
 This Afternoon in City Lights"

Charlie Chaplin's answer to talk ing pictures arrived, this afternoon, 'at the Warner Bros State theater. with the presentation of "City Lights" undoubtedly the greatest contribution to the screen of the be- loved comedian since he became a public idol.
 For almost three years theater- goers have waited for City Lights" 1t is a fast-moving, romantic com edy, with numerous dramatic high lights and touches of pathos such as only the genius of Chaplin knows. There is not one word of dialogue used in the production but d delightful variation of music and sound is synchronized to the action throughout.
 The story, by Chaplin, is one of life in large city. It has great human appeal and has been bril- liantly directed by the comedian. The characters are all natural and that which transpires rings with realism.
 There are but three characters vital to the story. The leading male portrayal falls to the comedian and he presents himself in his familiar
 
 is flower girl who is blind; the other Is an eccentric millionaire. Three other characters that figure prominently are the blind girls grandmother played by Florence Lee; the millionaire's butler, por- trayed by Allan Garcia, and a prize fighter, enacted by Hank Mann.
 A new personality comes to the screen in Virginia Cherrill, the lead ing woman. She portrays the flower girl. Her performance is excellent and she gave every evidence of bright future in the films. Miss Cherrill is a young woman of un- usual beauty, with much charm. Her work showed much grace and ease and she is certain to win favor immediately.
 Harry Myers is delightful as the eccentric millionaire. His perform ancc in "City Lights" as Charities chief foil. is without exception among the best things he has ever done for the screen.
 There are many surprises in "City Lights" and for that reason it would not be policy to go into full resume of the story. From the first sence the audience was rocked with laughter and as things progressed tue theater was in an uproar. There is no question but that a scene de- picting a night at a prize fight club is the funniest of all events ever included in any motion picture.
 It is understood that Chaplin worked almost t1free years making "City Lights" and that the produc- CT comedian expended $1.50O,OO0 be- fore he finally completed his work. It will be long time before it's spell leaves you.
 The feature picture, accompanied by an excellent surrounding program Is shown at 2;20, 4:45, zoo and 9:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-18
Garden Brings
 Popular Stars
Winnie Lightner and Eye= lyn Lave Here This
 Week

"The Life of the Party" the lat est Warner Brothers and Vitaphone comedy in natural color, which opens at the New Garden Sunday for a run of three days, marks the return of Winnie Lightner in her most hilarious role. The tomboy of the talkies outdoes even herself as the New York song plugger who de- cides to turn gold digger. She rides a superstitious horse, on Havana racetrack- barely escapes jail - manages sugar -daddie-hun for a pal and falls in for no mean re- ward for herself.
 Irene Delroy, the Broadway stage star who made her screen debut Tn Nancy From Naples depicts the role of a beautiful gold digger who ten per cent basis. Jack Whiting, New York musical comedy star, Is seen as the young millionaire whose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-18
Snappy Acts on
 Strand Bill
Stepping Stars Head the Program in Ritzy
 Revue

Another splendid stage and screen show awaits patrons of Warner Brothers Strand theater this after noon when the Initial performance of four day engagement is pre- scented.
 Headlning the deluxe vaudeville bill are 'The Stepping Stars a company of seven talented artists who present poppy singing, danc- ing and novelty revue that is of the type Waterbury audiences have voiced preference for Gleason & Allyn have a dandy act entitled "A peal to Strand patrons. It is chock ant surprises ta
 Howard Smith X Company present "The FaKir' comedy skit with a laugh in every line of it's sparkling dialogue. An original story written especially for MT Smith has been whipped into one of funniest skits in present day vaude- vile.
 Jack Flynn has an excellent act in Loose And Wild' in which he is capably supported by Helen Will son and Danny Drayson. A pot pourri of songs, dances and rapid gre comedy. blend to make this act one of the most entertaining and amusing that has trod the strand stage this season.
 The Four Batchellors, Exclusive Songsters of Exclusive Songs," are one of the foremost quartets in the business today. Their marvel ous arrangements of the hit songs of today and yesterday have been carefully programmed into an act that brings request after request for encores from appreciative au- diences wherever they appear.
 The feature picture on this pro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-18
AND ITS ONLY ONE.

"She says she thinks she could learn to love me-
 Yet you do not look happy
 It's going to be expensive. Had ner to the theater last night, with little supper after, and the first lesson cost me 25."--Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-18
JUST A SHOWER.

She: hear your wife is thrifty and saves for rainy day He: We'll. she puts a few dollars in the bank now and then--sne isn't counting on more than q sprinkle.--Answers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-18

, gram is "Virtuous Husbands" Q new picture just released by the produc- CTS. It is an interesting story of moderns playing at the game of love. Heading brilliant cast arc Betty Compson and Elliott Nugent. Another great double feature bill starts on Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-18
ARTIST CLAIMS ARCHERY
 HELPS HIM IN WORK

Boston. Roy A. Davidson is an archer not only because he enjoys the sport but because, he claims, target practice with bow and arrow helps him in his work as an artist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-18

According to Davidson. director of the School of Practical Art. it af- ford good arm exercise and excel lent training in judging distances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-18

The great book fired the imagina- ton of countless millions, and now M-G-M has brought it to thrilling life.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-11
Macy a.
Napt6Ia

JUNIUs Is. "A Warrcni Magyar Base
ball Csapat els5 nagy bklja = Walnut
street, Roman Hallbau.
JUNIUs II. A Magyarok Nagyasszo-
nya Eli. K0r piknikje Skndor-f -farmon.
1924
JUNIUs IA. "A Campbelli Magyar Base
Ball csapat palyamegnyit&sa es pix
mike a Petrosics farmon.
JUNTUS Is. Magyarok Nagyasszonya
hitkozseg cis6 nagy pikRikje 2 White
farmOn. 23-24.25
JUNIUS 2s. A Campbell Pelg6ri K0r
kosaras piknikje T0rok Albert farmj&n.
JUNIUs 90. A Reformatus Egyhax
piknikje Csatl6s Gaspar farmj&u.
JULIUS 1. Scent Istv&n Hitk31kg
l,iknikjc Campbell Parkban.
JULIUS 4. A Cor. Kath. HitkSxska
piknikje Sander farmon.
JULIUS IL. A Magyarok Nagyaszo-
nya Ifj. K0r piknikjc az Ohio Works
play ygroundon. 23-24-e5s26
JULIUS 26. A Reformatus Egyhaz
piknikje a Csatl6s Gapar farmj&n.
AUGUszTUs 2. A Magyar Egyh&zak
|es Egyletek Nagybizottsaganak "Ma-
gyar Nap'ja az Idora Parkban.
AUGUSTUS 80. ReformGtus Egyhaz
piknikje a Csatl6s Gaspar farlnjan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-11

az 1880 Elm ST., cor. Bonita ave.
SIAM ala helyezte.
Or. Goldman Lajos fogorvosi
rendel6je q leghigienikusabb
van berendezve, fogaszat leg
lmodernebb gepeiyel ellatva.
DIR. Goldman rendel6jeben a
Iegfinomabb fog-munkak kesziil-
mex, u. M. szajpadlas nelkuli fog
sorok, aranyhidas fogsorok, kit
l0nb0z6 tomesek arannnyal, plati-
naval es porcellannal stb. q legju.
tanyosabb arakon. Foghuzas tel.
jes erzestelenitessel.
Magyar honfitarsaink nagy ar.
kedvezmenyben reszesiilnek. Ker
a magyansag sziyes partfogasat
Telefon szama 38104.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-11
nAMEalkAI MAGYAR dlREAP.

casa, az iizletek es izemek egye-
sitese, farmerok helyzete, az ex-
port tetelei, a legtobb allami penz-
tar allaga veszelyes figyelmez-
tet6 jelck beyandorlas csokken-
tese mellett."
A javaslat ellen tobbek k0zott
Cooke, new york; kepyisel6 be-
szelt, aki figyelmeztette beliigy-
miniszteriumot, hogy az erveny-
ben ley5 sza'balyok alkalmazasa-
val a bevandorlasert folyamod6k
50 szazalekat zarjak XII ebb6l az
orszagbol. F6leg azon az alapon
tiltakozik javaslat ellen, hogy
az amerikai polgarok ezreit zarja
el att6l a lehet6segt6l, hogy szii-
leiket, Xix most az 6hazaban LAX
max kihozathassak. Gazdasagi
! szempontb0l - mondotta - igen
vegzetes hibat k0vetunk ell, ha EFT
"a javaslatot torvenyer6re emel-
jiik. Haromszaz millio dollaron
felUli 0sszeget kiildenek eyente
kiilf0ldre kiilfoldrol szarmazott
amerikai honosok. A javaslat
helytelen humanitas, becsUletes-
! seq es azon szempontbol, hogy
| igazsagtalansag ennek az orszag-
max nagyobb reszevel szemben.
| Nagyon sokan fogjak sajnalni,
hogy Celler new york; kepvisel6
azon javaslata, mely az 1924 jul
Illus lie el0tt t0rvenytelenul er-
kezett kiilfoldi ittartozkodasa1
t0rvenyesitette yolna, megbukott
Az ervenyben lev6 jelenlegi tor.
venyek szerint csak az 1921 jill
Mus 3-ika elott t0rvenyteleniil er
. kezett idegenelz szerezhetnek tor
venyes ittart6zkodasi jogot regisz
tralasuk altal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-11

marcus 4-en feloszlott.
Korilbeliils $4,000 javaslatot
nyujtottak be szenatushoz Is a
kepvisel6hazhoz a 71-ik kongresz-
szus 2 eyi id6tartama alatt. Ebb5l
kb. 1900, vagyis 5.4 szazalek Walt
torvennye. A t6bbi a kongresszus
feloszlasaval kimult. Nagyreszet
valoszinuleg ujra benyujtjak az
ezen ev ,decembereben megnyilo
72-ik kongresszushoz.
A 71-ik kongresszustol sokan
ait remeltek, hogy feloszlas
el6tt t0rvenybe fogja iktatni,
hogy a ibevandorl6k mar eddig is
alacsony kv6tajat meg jobban le-
szallitsa. Ez azonban mem t0rtent
meg. Mar az a javaslat, mely a
bevandorl6k szamat 80 szazalek-
| kal akarja cs0kkenteni, a kepvi-
selohazban 298 szavazattal S3 ell
lleneben elfogadtatott, t0rvennye
mem walt meg. Megkisereltek,
hogy a szenatus a Haz feloszlata-
sd elott szavazzon a jayaslat fe-
1 lett, azonban ez meghiusult Tho
mas szenator sakhuzasan, aki a
szenatus feoszlasanak id6pontjaig
IL craig mas targyr6l valo sz6nok
lataval huzta XII az id5t, ugy hogy
az aleln0k szenatust javaslat
| targyalasa el6tt oszlatta fel.
/ A kepviselohazban r0yid, de ell
/ keseredett 40 perces vita elGztc
meg a javaslat szavazasat. Elfo.
gadasa mellett johnson, washing.
toni kepviselo sz6lt, aki f6leg q
munkanelkUliseg kerdeset hozts
fel erviil, kimutatya, hogy a vilae
gazdasagi valsagbol kiut mea
messze van. Felhozta, hogy /
i munkaerot polio gepek alkalma
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-11
ELAD6 NYMvkNos
ARVERfSEN

Ezen ingatlano1Eat rendbs kell hoxni.
Meg gbizott eladja 1881 junius 15-6n,
hetf6n d. u. ket ora harminc perckor
ID. u. 2.3O-kor) q Court House Kelsti
kapujana: Els6 szdmu r9sx, v&resi t.
lex 1854 81. a Shelby Stem. Nagys&g
50x140, felbecsiilve $4,0O0-ra, msgvehe-
to nem keyesebb6rt, mint $2,700-6rt.
Masodik szamu r6sz, varosi telek 347B
sz. 55 North Prspect stem, nasgve-
het6 $1,4O0-ert, felbecstilve 42,000-ra.
F0lvilagositas6rt telefonkljon y4gy
forduljon Attorney ThoS =. Antpneali,
SOB Mahoning Bldg. Phone 6z293.
Lak&s Phone 36488.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-11

cml6kezett q trianoni &tkos b6ke
il. evfordul6j 6jar6l. Felolvastatott
Or. G0mSry Manuel, Pittsbur:
CHI Egyetemi Magyar Terem b.
zottsag eln0kenek koszon6 levele
az adomany6Ft melyet . Magyar
Teremre q Pro Hungaria youngs-
town. csoportja tett. vi ifjus6gi
tagul pedig felvett6k Balogh IN
hat. Visszaterve q Tarn6cy este
re, a rendez6seg meg arr6l is gon-
doskodott, hogy . Gleenwood es
Cohasset utcak sark&n este fel z
tol, villamos megall6nal, ket in.
gyen auto I'll a k0zonseg rendel.
kezesere, hogy 6ket q Payillonhoz
szallitsa.
Ennyi, amit az ideny egyik leg.
nagyobb esemenyer6l irhatunk
Els meg egyszer ennyit: Junius 16
kedd, este 7, Youngstown, Mil
Creek Park, Pioneer Pavilion. NJ
felejtsiik ell!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-11
Az elfogadott javaslatok.
K&bit6sxerelSkel lgeree1Ied8|k de.


K&bit6sxsrskkel kersslsd8k de-
portal6sa. A sok deportalasra ira
nyul6 javaslat KOHL csupan ez az
egy keriilt q kongresszus ele es
ezt az egyet hagyta j6ya az elnok.
N6k polgarjoga. Az q jayaslat,
mely a benyujt6k szerint veglege-
sen eloszlatja mindazt kiil0nb-
seget, mely eddig ferfiak Is nok
jogat egyenlotlenne tette
kongresszus feloszlasa elott ne
hany nappal Walt t0rvennye. Ed
dig ha egy amerikai no olyan kill.
foldihez ment felesegiil, akinek
polgarositashoz joga mem lehet -
elvesztette sajat polgarsagat. E1
a javaslat ezt megsziinteti es le-
het3ye teszi, hogy azok a nok
akik a t0rveny eletbelepese el6tt
ilyen m6don yesztettek el honos.
sagukat, azok AIT most vissza-
nyerjek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-11
ESEMENYEK
(FOlytatas az 1-s0 oldalr6D

(Folytatas az 1-s6 oldalr6l)
benne van mar luncheon is. J6l
teszi minden erdekl6d6, ha jegyet
idejeben megszsrzisaz arusit6 hol.
gyekt6l, inert q rendezoseg csak
igen korlatolt ssamu jegyet bo-
csajtott ki. Azok szamara, akik
esetleg tancolni nsm fognak, mil
scr utan a Pavillont kornyezo HIS
parlkban alakulnak XII a beszelge-
t6 csoportok.
Az estelyen, termeszetesen, ele.
gendo Tarn6cy konyvrol is torte.
mix gondoskodas, hogy mindazok
akik q konyvet meg mem olvastaA
azzal konyvtarukat es lelkiiket
meggazdagitani kivanjak, $500
ert megszerezhessek. A rendez0
seq ARA is megkerte Tarn6cyt
hogy a helyszinen vasarolt kony
vekbe sajatkezii nevealairasat ad
ia emlekiil. A konyvet a helyszi
men a legszebb magyar lanyok e
h0lgyek fogjak arusitani.
Mindezekb0l csak az lathat6
hogy a rendezoseg pontos el6ke
szit6 munkat vegzett. Mem is le
hetett az maskent, hiszen tagja
Zsamboky Tivadarne eln0klet,
alatt olyan el6nyosen ismert ne
vek, mint Braun Janosne, Feren
cy Jenone, Mihok sandorne, Hor
vath Antalne, Halasz Istvanne
Magdics Wilma, Horvath Margit
Wereb Iren es meg szamosan ma
sok, a legjobbak k0ziil.
Az elokeszit6 gyiiles ezen XVII
foglalkozott mas fclyo iigyekke
is. T0bbek kozott melt6kepen me,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-11
A kongresszus Is
a beyandorlas

A 71-ik kongressxus zartaval 8, .
bevandorlassal kapcsolatos javas-
lat Walt torvennye. AT a javasla-
tot, mely bevandorlast 80 szaza-
lekkal akarta leszallitani, mem TO-
gadtak Ell. - Egy mask javaslat,
mely azok ittart6zkodasanak tor
yenyesiteset celozta, akik 1924
julius elseje elott t0rvenyteleniil
erkeztek, mem keriilt szayazas ala.
A t0rvenyek k0vetelmtnyeinek
megfelel6en a 71-ik kongresszus
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-11
vERHovAY s21

A Verhovay Segely Egylet
campbell 321-ik fi6kja most va
sarnap delutan 2 oral kezdettel
tartja rendes havi gyuleset a rem
des helyen. Keretnek tagok tel
jes szamu megjelenesre. hogy
meghallgassak keriileti delega
tus jelenteset keriiAeti gyiilesrol
ii A tisztikar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-11
MAGYAR NAP
AUGUSTUS IAN
EL.AD0

5 sxobas haz, teljesen berendezve, bu.
Loroxya, konyha kell3kek es ed6nyek,
teljesen k6sz r0gt0ni h4xtart&s vezete
sere. Dupla gar&xs. Nagyon olcs6n Ella.
do, inert r0vid id6n belHl clhagyom AZ
orszAgot. Tudakoz6dni 1ehet: Mary
Morar, 813 Franklin vagy Phone 7-476s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-11
DR.. GOLDMAN LAJOS
RENDELOJET ATHELYEZTE

DR.. Goldman Lajos, Youngs-
town es k0rnyeken altalanosan is
inert magyar fogorvos, fogoryosi
rendelojet a City Bank Bldg.rbol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
T. Marshall. 1904 Sturm avenue, Ford
sedan. found at Thirteenth and Lewis
streets.
John Grant. 2047 North LaSalle street.
Chevrolet coupe. found at Thirteenth and
Lewis streets.
Richard Pleasant. GIG West North street.
Willvs-Knight, found at AL West Eleventh
street.
Albert Cox. Darlington. Ford Tudor,
found at Thirty-second street and Ralston
avenue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19

Civic Group to Hear White
State Representative John F.
White will discuss the industrial
natural gas question before the
Brightwood Civic Association in
Clark's hall, Twenty-fifth and Sta
ton street, at 8 Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
FACULTY SHIFTS
AT MANCHESTER
Retirement of Professor Is
Among Fall Changes.

BIZ Times Special
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
Aug. 19.-Students returning to
Manchester college this fall will
find several faculty changes, includ-
ing retirement Of one professor
active in school work half century.
He is Professor w. A. Fox, until
four years ago director of education
at Tri-State college, Angola, and
since then a member of the Man
chester faculty.
DR.. A. S. Hamer, Phi. D. of Eliza
BEETHOVEN college, Pa, will replace
DR.. Fox. Professor j. E. Dotterer
will return to Manchester this year
as head of the mathematics depart
ment after year at the University
Of Chicago, and DR.. A. w. Cordier,
who spent last year in Geneva,
Switzerland, will come back to re-
new his connection here as head
Of the history department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OPENING is AUG. 81

commercial law, rapid calculation,
business English, letter writing,
shorthand, typewriting, secretarial
training, accountancy and business
administration, banking, spelling,
craftsmanship and Office practice.
Central Business college, Indian
apolis, is one of the ten schools
comprising Indiana Business COL
leges. The others are at Marion.
Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Ko-
komo, Lafayette, Columbus, Rich
mond and Vincennes. Each of these
schools has local or trade name,
as in the case of Central. But the
general name, Indiana Business COL
lege, is used INTERCHANGEABLE with
the local names. Ora E. Butz is
president of the institution and Fred
w. Case, in addition to the active
principalship of Central, is vice.
president. James T. Maher is
manager at Marion and Logans-
port; j. T. Pickerill, Muncie and
Anderson; G. E. Denny, Kokomo;
Roy H. Puterbaugh, LAFAYETTE:
Louise P. Brichler, Columbus; w. L.
Stump, Richmond, and j. E. Lawrie.
Vincennes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19

TENDER viii find the traditional quiet
beneath the administration build
ing dome disrupted by wcrkmen
carrying cut the most elaborate ex-
pansion program in the history of
the University of Notre Dame.
Three new buildings, one resi-
dence hall and buildings to house
the colleges of engineering and
commerce are under construction at
a cost Of more than 100000. Last
spring the new law school build
ing was completed and viii be ready
Tor occupation this fall.
From advance notice of registra-
ton, Notre Danes roster this year
will again include students from
every state in the union as well as
from twenty foreign countries.
Indiana, Illinois and New York
lead all other states in representa-
ton on the campus, while Mexico
tops the foreign nations. Virtually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
BALL TEACHERS
ROLL TO SWELL
WITH OPENING
Registration Grows from
235 in 1925 to Lib in
Last Year.
By Times Special

BY tmcs SpCcldb
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. Econ
tinued increase in enrolment at
Ball State Teachers college is ex-
pected when the fall quarter opens
with entrance tests Sept. Is and 16.
Registration for freshmen will be
held Thursday, Sept. II from to
II a. m. and for upperclassmen
from to $3.50 p. m. Glasses will
begin Friday.
From 235 students in 1925. enroll
ment has increased steadily until
the 1880 figure totaled lib. In
the same period, graduates in
creased from 269 to $50.
Because of the oft-repeated as
sertion that there is an over
supply of teachers, Ball State
Teachers College recently checked
activities Of the AGO graduates of
1880. 1t was found So per cent of
that number are employed, 424 in
teaching SCHOOL, twelve in grad
uate schools for advanced degrees
and three working in the COM
mercial field. Only p of the class
were unemployed.
This year the Burris School, the
campus demonstration school, is en-
tering on its third year, with the
junior year of high school added to
the other ten grades.
The school is no longer an ex-
pertinent, for the work done has
proved its merits. Teachers from
all parts Of the state have visited
the school this year; many have
come in groups with their principals
Or superintendent.
The Burris School serves the state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
Y. M. NIGHT SCHOOL
TO REOPEN SEPT. II

and acteylene welding shop and the
latest equipment has been placed
in the radio shop.
Walton courses are given in the
accounting and business classes.
Many business men of the city at
tend the classes in public speaking.
The Y. M. G. A. courses carry
especial opportunity to youth who
failed to get high school educa-
ton. Some find it possible to COM
plete the four years work in from
two to three years.
High school credit is given for
courses taken in the business COL
lege department. These courses now
are open for enrolment with bust
ness and professional men as in
structorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
Ten Branches Prepare for
Heavy Enrolment at
New Term.

The ten schools of the Indiana
Business college, located in ten
active commercial and industrial
centers of the state, look forward
to heavy enrollments when the fall
term opens during the week of Aug.
81 to Sept. 8.
In the twenty-nine years of its
existence the Indiana Business COL
lege has produced $4,000 graduates.
The schools give free placement
service to graduates, lending prac-
teal assistance as far as possible
in helping them to make satisfac-
tory connections. In addition, a
general employment department is
conducted in Indianapolis for the
benefit of the graduates of all the
schools.
The subjects offered include gen.
eral bookkeeping and accounting,
business arithmetic, penmanship,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
Fifty-Six Courses Embrace
Business, High School,
Trade Subjects.

Fifty-six courses will be offered
in the Y. M. G. A. night school
classes when they reopen for the
fall and winter in indianapolis,
Sept. IL.
Four departments of instruction
are provided: School of commerce,
business college, high school and
trade school.
During the last year, new equip
ment has been added to the electric
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19

is shown above as August Brun-
ing, 6, Of 958 South East street,
goes trailing down South East
with Anthony Mascara, 2, of 948
South East street, trailing in his
trailer"
What trail they're on may be
left to their facial expressions,
but it's even-Stephen that din
ner times call is their dream
terminus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
EXPANSION WILL
MARK OPENING
OF NOTRE DAME
900, 900 in New Building
to Be Ready for Fall
Occupancy.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Aug. 49,
Three thousand men registering as
undergraduates here in mid-Sep-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
ROOSEVELT IS INVITED
Industrial Exposition Tries to Get
Famous Figures for Show.

In an effort to present the most
comprehensive list of authorities on
national affairs available, the board
Of directors Of the annual Al-In-
diana Industrial Exposition today
Invited Governor Franklin d.
Roosevelt Of New York, a leading
candidate for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination, to appear here
during the show, Sept. % to Oct. 4.