davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

NEWT Lydia Ppshsms Vegetable Compound Table, Form
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

S1.00 Squibb's Cod Liver OIL. see
$1.25 Mead's Cod Liver OIL. use
S1.25 Lilly'S Cod Liver Oil. ..94f
$1.20 SCOTS Emulsion ........79G
SIPS Parke-Davis, Standard
AAco ssss....'... O9G
S1.OO WampoIe's Preparation zee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

Coo Java Rice Face Powder. 39G
$1.5O Manon Lescaut ......$1.24
Soc POmpeian Face Powder. .42c
S1.OO Quelques FIeurs .S9G
Csc Black and White Powder. .21G
SOC Carmen Face Powder. .39G
SOC La BIache Face Powder. ace
$1.OO Azurea Face Powder. ....79G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
ART SAYS:

TUNE in to-
l. night t o r
another '1hum-
dinger" program
over WKBF. The
time is 8:15 to
$3.50 P. M.
n y y
lust as each
- year brings
new and i'm
proved automo-
biles so has Mil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
LipstickS
Manicure Needs


SOC DIR. Charles Flesh Food. .39e
$1.OO FRANKS Lemon Cream. .S4G
SOC Elcaya Cold Cream. Ace
65c Ponds Facial Creams. .44G
soc Meiba Facial Creams. 49,. .42t
60c d. & r. Cold Cream. soc
75c Lady Esther Cream. soc
SOC Creme de Meridor .39c
SOC Ingram's MiIkweed Cream, 30c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
baby Foods
NippleS-BottIeS

1Oc Oval Nurser, each. .....5e
15c Hygeia Bottles, 2 for. .25c
15c Hygeia Nipples, for. .25G
1Oc Ingram Nipples, for. =. use
SC Anti Collie Nipples, 6 for. .25f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

washington as a boy, crossing the
Delaware, counting Martha. They
are open to the public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25

~ w -
Advertising puts no virtue into product.
You can't sell anything with advertising that
you can't sell without advertising.
But with advertising you can sell it lot
faster.
Advertising applies the power Of a product
to speed its acceptance.
Advertising finds people and tells them
quickly. They might find out sometime
anyway, but in the meantime valuable ma
chimes and merchandise would be standing
idle.
All business requires lots of customers.
Advertising is the quickest way to get them;
the most economical way.
You can put motor car in low gear and
drive across the continent. It's pretty SLOW
You can also make a good product and wait
for it to find customers You can also have
good merchandise ON your shelves and racks
and wait just as long.
But second and third speeds are made to get
there quicker and advertising shortens the
time for business accomplishments.
The Republican has larger circulation
than any other newspaper published and
circulated in Garrett County.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
SOCIAL

At the annual meeting and
 luncheon of the Connecticut Valley
 Colby Alumnae association held on
 Saturday afternoon ct the Broad
 street Y. w. c. A.. in Hartford.
 Miss Dorothy M. Crawford of Ade-
 laide avenue, a teacher in Crosby
 high. school was elected president.
 Mrs James w. Anderson of Weth-
 ersfield was reelected vice-presi-
 dent and the other officers were secretary, Miss Elizabeth Dyar of
 Holyoke, Mass, and treasurer. Miss
 Bernice Robinson of Hartford.
 Members of the young peoples community group of Wolcott were entertained on Friday by the young peoples group of West Side Hill. Those attending from Wolcott were Rev s. H. Jones. Misses Grace Andrews, Lena Chuchelow. Marion Tyrell, Nellie Passuck, Josephine Ciccio, Lillian Cepelak, Alfred Andrews, Arthur Andrews. Fred Kirschbaum, Rod ger Lockhart, Keneth Norton. Sal vatore Ciccio, Carlton Lockhart, Walter Rogers. August Grigalot. EdSard Grigalot and John Griga- lot. Others from this city were Mrs E. Barker. Misses Gladys Olander. Christine Nutbrown, Ber- nice Barker, Rosilind Welton, Ev- elyn Burbeck, Blanche McCann. Jane Thomas, Eleanor Shumway, Lillian Payne, Dorothy Laing, Wal ter Barker, P. Pierport. Donald Donald Davis, Harry Theodore Wood, Rus sell Woodbury, Guy Beardsley, Will liam Granger and William Olan- der. S
 Miss Julia Moran entertained at two tables of bridge at her home on Elliott avenue last evening High scores were made by Misses Lawlor and Margaret Those present were. Helen Shea. Helen Tehan. Veronica Phalen, Margaret Dowl- ing, Bernadine Lawlor, Mildred Gertrude Lawlor and Julia Moran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Connecticut Federation Of
 A. 4. c. " To Meet In May

The spring meeting of the Con- necticut Federation of A. A. U. W. branches and college clubs will be held May at Connecticut college. The general subject of the meeting will be What Can the Federation Do for the Clubs, the Clubs for Each Other, the Community and the Individual Member and All To-, gether for the State.
 The principal speakers of the oc- casion will be President Aurelia Rheinhardt of Mills college, Cali fornia, who will address the asem- blaze following luncheon in Thames hall, and Miss Elizabeth Kirkbride. regional director of the A. A. U. w. who will speak at the general meeting in the afternoon. The morning session which will be held from 11:30 to 1 o'clock, will be occupied with round table dis cussions.
 The round table subjects and their leaders will be as follows: Special Problems of Club Presi- dents; What Are They? How Are We Meeting em?-Miss Marian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
, The Bidding

Inc bluuIng
 At contract South would start the bidding with one diamond. West, holding thfee and one-half tricks, should double. North would pass and East should re- spond with two spades. A bid of one spade would say to partner, ,"I am simply taking the double out" but the bid of two spades game-going possibilities. South would pass and West would be justified in going to four spades, which would close the contracting The Play
 South has the opening lead and plays the king of diamonds, con tinuing with the queen and 1ol- lowing right along with the ace,
 The fourth diamond should not be led as it will give the declarer, ruff in one hand and a discard in the other. South's next lead is the three of clubs, the four is played from dummy. declarer win ming the trick with the jack. A small spade is now led and won with dummy's king. The eight of spades is returned from dummy, North plays the nine and East, the declarer, finessing the ten spot. South shows opt. eiscarding a heart.
 The declarer has already lost three tricks and it looks as if he must lose the queen of spades. If course, there is the chance that a grand coup play may work, so the declarer decides to try for it and leads his king of clubs, overtaking in dummy with the ace. The small club is returned from dummy and triumped by declarer with the. four of spades. The jack of hearts is then led. South refuses to cover and the declarer must be careful to play the queen from dummy. The queen of clubs is now led from dummy. North re- fuses to trump, discarding the five of hearts. East. the declarer. trumps his good queen of clubs with the six of spades. The seven of hearts is led by declarer and won in dummy with the ace. Now a heart is returned from dummy which North is forced to trump with the seven of spades, declarer spades and then leading his ace. overtrumping with the jack of picking up North's queen.
 East, the declarer, has literally discarded two trump in order to bring his trump down to the same number as that held by North. This play is known as the grand coup. When two .trumps. are dis posed of. it is a double grand coup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
C0,,la,1uniOn BreakfaSt
 Guests To Hear William Walsh

William T. Walsh. professor of English at Roxbury school in Cheshire, will be the guest speaker at the first annual communion breakfast to be given by the Children of Mary of St. Margaret's parish on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the Hotel Elton.
 MT. Walsh is former well known newspaperman and IS prominent in literary. circles where he has received much recognition as a poet and a prose writer. His extensive experience coupled with his advanced knowledge on liter ature tends to make his talk most interesting. One of his foremost works. Isabella of Spain" has re- ceived widespread comment.
 A meeting of the sodalitv was held last evning to complete ar. engagements for the breakfast and to make further plans for the for mai dance to be given by the so- ciety on May 27th at the Water bury Women's Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

A meeting of Division 57, A. O. H. will be held to-mororw even- ing at Hibegnian hall on East Main street at 8 o'clock. Dancing will follow the meeting.
 One of the features of the an- nual meeting of the Waterbury Women's club which is being held this afternoon is the planting of two trees in front of the club house by the members in honor of George Washington. Mrs Charles A. Templeton will address the members and the club chorus will render several selections. The social committee chairmaned by Mrs Elton H. Burritt and assisted by Mrs M. H. Toomey. Mrs J. H. Ol- colt and Mrs W. R. Hubbard are in charge of the tea.
 The following slate is being voted upon by the members. Mrs John L. Geist of Cheshire as presi- dent to succeed Mrs John c. Brad ley; first vice president, Mrs John c. Bradley; second vice president, Mrs Robert w. Dennison; third vice president, Mrs John H. Eos ter; recording secretary, Mrs Whit man w. Bowers; corresponding secretary, Miss Ruth Kinney; treas urer, Mrs Frank L. Squires; as- sistant treasurer, Mrs Robert Booth: executi<e committee, Mrs Robert S. Walker, Mrs Julius B. Smith and Miss Edith Camp; pro- gram, Mrs Layton P. Frantz, Mrs Herman Rooster, Mrs Robert Pat terson, Mrs Wilalrd B. Stoughton. Mrs William Grierson and Mrs Charles puffer. Mrs starbuck Sprague and Mrs Richard Hegar- ty; civics, Mrs John w. Potter. Mrs Harry B. Dow, Mrs Evan Il, Jones and Mrs Henry E. Preussers room. Mrs Frank N. Ness, Mrs 5. Burnham Terry, Mrs Arthur A. Johnson, Mrs Richard Jeter. Mrs c. H. Neuswanger and Mrs Rob- ert Dean: printing, Mrs A. B. Howe. Mrs George Baronian, and Mrs Clair Hollister; social, Mrs F. H. Burritt, Mrs Lawrence Bean, Mrs Richard Fisher, Mrs Philip Greasy and Mrs William R. Adam. Some of the members of the civic
 and executive committees are serving a second term.
 Mrs Phillip Becker of Traverse street, was hostess at farewell party given recently in honor of Andrew Becker who is to sail for Europe in the near future. Those were: Misses Betty Schwartz, Eleanor and Lillian Becker, Phillip Becker, Jr, Joyce Rivers. Earl Schwartz. MT and Mrs l.. I. Mahr of New Haven, MT and Mrs l.. Schwartz, MT and Mrs M. Engelhart, MT and Mrs A. North rop, MT and Mrs A. Russell. Mrs T. Wright, Mrs M. Daley, Miss M. Morris and MT and Mrs Becker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Girl Orchestra at
 Hamilton Park

Wednesday is another night when the spacious Hamilton Park ballroom becomes the central spot of our fair city.
 There will be dancing from S:30 to 11:30 provided by the most outstanding girls dance orchestra in America and society's favorite ''The Vincent Lopez Debutantes.
 The Debutantes come here stamped with success. They have astounded ballroom audiences all through thes east and middle west with their sensational dance pro- grams.
 Bearing an internationally known name. plus everything it takes to make a good dance orchestra they have leaped from being a "high light" in vaudeville attrac- tions to ''the top" in dance orches- tras.
 The Debutantes. as well as MT Lopez and his St Regis orchestra. have long been the favorite of so- ciety and New York's 400" From this fact was born the idea that MT Lopez's female unit should be called the Debutantes.
 Eleven charming and gifted young ladies bring to the Hamil- ton ballroom an atmosphere of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
.---To1--
Sigbts and sound about the villag

Sights and sound about the village. The watering trough North Square natural rotary traffic setup all though claim it be travel. The surely passing The last time photographers Waterbury make stills of prominent for penny cards they refused shoot the Carrie Welton Memorial Foun tain which topped by wingess Pegasus prominent Waterbury who has been making traffic study for claims the practice of having straight traffic in Exchange Place during hours of the day. actually slows down possibil ties instead of speeding up So here's for the eomms sioners sleep It reported that Freight at least from Meadow the overhead bridge will be fitted penetration pavement when the cut through At the present time surfaced with Belgian blocks, hard on travel. The spring school vacation will be short cned. The the is less interested in polI- tics than before 'Why does who gets in said yesterday Its six of and half dozen of the other. We're always left holding the bag. Sermons in had nothing this in good old fashioned logic The old Walker homestead Highland has been sold It's of the landmarks in the city and passed into
 hands with the death of Mrs. Walker widow of the late Thomas B. for years aderman and commissioner
 Waterburan is advertising unusual shaped rocks for your. rock garden Not bad eh? The annual exodus of the weo-do for their homes Ads offer denees and apartments "eheap until fall" Bauby
 ays you always tell speakeay by th dirt the win dosvs Tint young fsler knows his x. y, z's. s.
 FtkSS4 -Io1--- tFS sAs. 8&Sf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
.Gualtieri photo

P. Whitney of New Haven, state president of the federation. Edu- cation (two groups).
 1. Educational Problems of the Community and the State: How can we help? What methods have we tried and with what success ?- President Katharine Blunt of Con- necticut college.
 2. Continuing Our Own Educa- tion: Study groups; their value, ex- perience and success in organizing and conducting them.-Mrs Coker of New Haven. International Rela- tions: How can we prepare our- selves to understand the world crisis and to help our country to meet it?-Mrs Florence kitchelt, state chairman of International Relations.
 Finance; Scholarships and Fel- lowships: Plans for money raising; success.-Mrs B. s. Robinson of New Haven.
 Programs; What programs have proved most effective in arousing and keeping up the interest of members?
 At the luncheon which will be served at 1:15 in Thames hall, President Blunt will welcome the visitors to Connecticut college. Fol- lowing the general meeting at which Miss Whitney will preside, guides will, conduct the visitors about the college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

Editor Tall Tower Topics: As do know the officer the patrol that passed by Emerald after school hours Friday afternoon through the kindness of the Tall Tower taking this of communicating with the officer Who took home made ball. that required several hours make If the officer could read disappointment boys face and have the dap pontment be keen have appetite for he would have returned the ball understand he playing in the road He could have admonished him and let him keep his ball. further the paygounds for the older boys who play ball do leave for the offered to buy ball but there is made that with the lost E. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
--[o]-- OH. GO ON

Tossed up by the tide Harold Rogers is raising gold fish effort find the silver lining Three negro pris the local lookup hadband keep their curly locks in shape. And then they'll tell only vain. Ab Burke marieuaing Milford Prep spent the week end with the fam Joe Wuhet foreign secretary of the Manu feurers Association of Connecticut will speak before the Ki wanis club Wednesday T here's bit of old New York Abbott Snow sni m their offers of flesh and scarcely
 night that blood isn't spilled by flesh hunters and ladies who gratfy such appees for whatever they get Family lines obterated fact members of the family often battle for the tin few paper lanterns and we'd have Chinatown atmosphere. Twenty daily pushing operations the Seymour playground. It will open off, cially. I'm told June 15th. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

Hits and misses. Attorney Walter Byrnes attaehe the eounses office in New York has after weekending the village. Charley McDonalds keynote speech the K of C. bowling league banquet Saturday night at the talk of fIaternadom The grand knight form And the banquet of the finest staged the old Brass city Henry Loughan, Larry Doyle and Dan Commerford took bows than orchestra leader. A
 flood light does nightly duty the Mulvle funeral home Charley Mueeino is sporting roadster Lewis Behan did the trick Mons Morrey of the Waterbury Portuguese broke his right wrist in the game against the All Scots of Bridgeport in the Park City Sunday Jimmy Caf frey picked the Ford Saturday night and worked for the door before realizing bore Pennsylvania markers. Love is blind. eh, Jimmy?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
ADDITIONS TO THE
 SCHOOL MILK FUND

To date the total amount paid into the free milk fund amounts to s9,170.72. This total was at- tained today when three donations were recorded. They were as follows: A belated contribution from the Teachers association card party. SIPS; s. c. Phelan, $1; A Friend, S125,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

Believe it. Nine year old Patrick Rice, injured recently in automobile accident worshpp of the Goddess Nicotine Rice has been smoking cob pipe he od The night they brought him St Mays hospital give him pipe order keep him quiet Patrick candy L4s the weed for this youngter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

Editor Tall Tower Topics: This tell you how much the members of the Girls Club Athletic Association appreciate the nice publicity you gave first Annual Frolio Thank you little say yet very much With good wishes you from all of Sincerely yours Ann Danaher Secretary The Girls Club Athletic Association. B your loving heart Ann for your of appreciation sorry that could be the show but told honeysukle and voets Cheerio you and the gals - he Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

K Janpese fishing concerns secured
 S95 fishing grounds ID the recent auction in Vladivostok. giving them control of 68 per cent of the
 fishing grounds in the district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
BLACK AND GOLD
 nRCHESTRA OF

Black and Gold orchestra or Wa tecbury played for a musical com '.edy given by the Masons heid m the Masonic temple in New York city last Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
{M:}[||[ljE:
BY VIM. P. MCKINNEY Secretary American Bridge League

The play that brings the great est thrill in bridge is the double grand coup. An example of this interesting play is given in to-day's hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
LUCKY STUMBLE

Cleveland. O., = Emerging from a building, John Durst. treasurer of local firm. carrying a com pany payroll of s2500. tripped an a stairway just as one of a trio Of gunmen was about to hold him up. Several men coming up the stair way. seeing ,him about to fall. rushed to aid him. frightening away the thugs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

hairing and that's supn says Bill Maurice Reihan i'll St Mary's Catherine Gihooley and Sue ODea New Yoing the weekend They caught the Brooklyn Giants Polo Grounds and munehed until the lucky seventh Joe Mays Easter ensemble has the mesh stock ing doing plenty of gang Joe thrill beige color and night you'd think chromium plated Bill Dwyer New York dropped friends the Sabbath day of Don Monaghan of Jersey City infested to the old home and shook hands with payboys about the pump
 Marty Brennan will be back the beer barrel when Mike OConnl opens Quassapaug for the nickel and dime Marty the best beer jerke in the valley The Bona Doms their first anniversary social and dance Thursday night the Red Triangle Herb Smith secretary of the " IS great of dances Herb spins around the floor like auogyro Adine Francis show of New Yorks 400 how clothes When wardrob Adelne is in great big way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

Miss Carolan is member of the committee in charge of the ar engagements for the scmi-formal dance to be given on Saturday, May 21, at the Waterbury Wom- ems club by the Sacred Heart AL umnae association. The committee has been striving to make the af- fair the most successful to be given by the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

charm. together. with a program of the danciest hits of the day. making an evening of entertain ment you will never forget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

Mrs Harry B. Dow of Randolph
 avenue entertained at tea yes terday afternoon at her home. The | tea was one of series of mem bership teas to be sponsored by the Women's Republican Club. Mrs Dow was assisted by Mrs Laura E. Duttop and Miss Mary Franknn. An informal talk was given by. Miss Martha Byrne, a member of the Republican State Central Com- mittee. Mrs Dow also gave a bries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

A meeting of Division 57, A. o. H. will be held tomorrow even- ing at Hibegnian hall on East Main street at 8 o'clock. Dancing will follow the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

MT and Mrs Henry L. Norton entertained at card party at their home on Friday evening. The guests included: MT and Mrs John Wake1ee, MT and Mrs Kenneth Warner. MT and Mrs Harry Kill bourn. Mrs John Firsbie, Mrs Will liam Carter, Mrs Charles Tyrrell. Mrs William Tyrrell and Clayton E. Warner and Byron Loucks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

MT and Mrs Charles E. Bogaert of Laurel street were pleasantly surprised at party given at the home of Mir and Mrs Thomas Null ligan of Marion on Sunday, the oc- casion being their thirtieth wed- ding anniversary. The guests of honor were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. Many relatives and friends attended from this / city, Oakville. Springfield, Mass, and Elizabeth, N. J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
CONGRESS, RANKING UNDER
HOOVER LASHING, READY TO
BALANCE FEDERAL BUDGET
Tax Bill Reported Favorably to Senate by
Committee; President Confers With
Leaders to Push Economies.
FOLKS BACK HOME ARE HEARD
Members of Both Houses Seem SObered by
Anger Over Delay; Fight Over Mill
tary Funds Slash LOOMS
Nv United Press

President Herbert Hoover, follow
ing up his weekend conferences
with senate Republican leaders and
Treasury Secretary Mills, conferred
today with other Of his financial
advisors.
It was indicated Mr.. Hoover was
pushing ahead with his efforts TO
solidify support behind compre-
hensive financial program OF taxa
ton and economy.
The senate finance committee.
after weeks of discussion, reported
its billion dollar tax bill. Admins
tration support will be attached to
the measure in an effort to get it
approved promptly.
The economy issue was raised in
both senate and house.
In the senate a resolution by
Senator Oddie rep. New which
would have the effect o. resembling
a previous 10 per cent reduction in
the treasury postof1ice bill. was re-
ferred to the appropriations COM
mittee. along with resolution by
Senator Copeland Dem. N. " for
review Of all appropriation bills.
In the house Republican leaders
indicated opposition to some of the
economies proposed in the war de-
partment supply bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
ROBERT M. FEUSTEL, INSULTS INDIANA
CHIEF, DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Yet this tells little in comparison
to the comment from The thousands
OF friends of the deceased who were
inspired by contact with a Dynamic
personality, who remained humble
in success.
Mr.. FeuStel became Ill two weeks
ago while attending a meeting OF
the Chicago district federal reserve
board OF directors. He returned to
TT. Wayne and vas operated on
last Tuesday. This was followed BY
blood transfuSions in a vain at
tempt to save his life.
His illness many attributed 10 the
strenuous work done by him during
the recent insult financial difficul-
ties.
Mr.. Feustel was president Of the
Midland United Company, largest
Of the insult holding companies IN
Indiana. which controls utilities in
more than 300 Hoosier towns and
cities.
He was also president of the Pub
lie Service Company Of Indiana and
vice-president OF the Northern In
diana Public Service Company.
He was director Of the federal