davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
Copyright, 1882 by Amos Parrish)
Next: Your first fall dress.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
TO Be IN GARDEN

Mrs. E. Hoyt Young, 5724 Win
throp avenue, will entertain tonight
with a garden party honoring the
seventeenth birthday anniversary
of her daughter, Miss Doris Young.
Mrs. Young will be assisted by Mrs.
A. E. Lowry. Guests will be:
Misses Rachel Cartwright, Betty Belle
Lowry, Mary Frances Birdsong, Joan Miller,
Mary Lee Richter Madeline Rardon and
Carolyn Hawekotte and Messrs. William
Ashley Lowry. Charles Edward Morrison.
John Simpson, Carl Grumann, Gene
Potter, Phillip Taylor, Robert Muenster
and Kenneth Hill.
The entertainment will be bridge
and dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
She Admits
Passion for
Other Men

me slighest affect his love and devotion
for me.
can understand how he might become
infatuated with another woman. I my
self have been terribly infatuated with
others since my marriage, but I felt it
would have lowered my love for my hus-
BAND, TO say nothing OF my self-respect
to be more than a friend.
My husband however. has had one af-
fair that l know Of 1t nearly killed me,
hnallY dropped her. He Is extrnnnnlu good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18

He is extremely good
looking and has loads
Of sex appeal, and I
know now the Wom-
en- never will let him
alone. He saws he
never will pursue a
woman. but if a girl
throws herself around
his neck he will not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
G\By JANE JORDAN /D

IF you're troubled about the mod
4 ern viewpoint. write to Jane Jor-
dan, who will help you keep your
thoughts straight. Your letters are
strictly confidential and she will
leave out personal details on re-
quest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18

Dear Jane Jordan-We are young
married couple with a darling baby, very
much In love with each other. There never
has been any trouble in our home life
and my husband Is kind and good TO me,
However. there IS one vital question upon
which we disagree. We always are happy
together until II is brought up.
Ny husband claims no one woman is
enough for any man. and vice versa. and
lives his life accordingly. He expects me
to live mine anyway I see At. He is not
Jealous nor does be expect me to be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18

love him so much
that I would feel
that love deba sed
and lowered were I
10 accept relationship
with another man,
or men. He feels
that anything he
may do can not in
the slightest affect hi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
MERCHANTS TRUST IIQUIDATES S777, ,089
MEMORIAL SERVICE
 FOR EDW LEACH
Conducted at Riverside Cemetery Saturday
 Elks From N. Y.
GUESTS OF LOCAL LODGE

Annual memorial services for Edward Leach. former grand exalted ruler of Elkdom. were conducted at Riverside cemetery Saturday afternoon by repre- sentative delegation of New York Elks. Past Grand exalted Ruler James R. Nicholson of Springfield. Mass, delivered the eulogy. After the ceremonies the visitors were guests of the Waterbury Lodge at the home on West Main street. MT Leach, who was exalted ruler of the Waterbury Lodge at one time, later became exalted ruler of the New York lodge and finally was chosen grand exalted ruler. The New York Elks have made it n practice to come once a year tu conduct services at MT Leachs grave in Riverside cemetery. Mrs Leach, widow of the >honored Elk. took part in the services.
 Michael J. Ryan, secretary of the board of education, was chair man of the local arrangements committee. Those attending the services included:
 Exalted Ruler John D. Dyer of New York lodge, No. l, former judge of the New York municipal court; James J. Wallace, esteemed leading knight, an assistant district attorney in New York; Martin J. McCue. esteemed loyal knight, chief clerk of the New York sur- rogate courts: Elwood Feldspein. esteemed lecturlng knight; W. Y. Philips, P. F. R., and secretary: Ferdinand Pecora, treasurer. for mer assistant district attorney; Charles J. Conklin, Esquire, deputy commissioner of motor vehicles.
 Noises Altman, Sol Gekulsky, P. E. R., Arthur Deardon, F. E. R, and James E. Mcdonald. P. E. R.. chief magistrate of tho New York courts; members of tho board of trustees of lodge No 1.
 The following members attend cd: Donald A. Kerr, F. E. R., James r. Egan, John J. Martin. r. E. R., Dr John F. Dearden, F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
NAUCATUCK Great Interest In
 Meeting Tonight
Appointments Will Be Made-Shake Up in Fire
 Department Predicted

were conducted by the Rev Arthur F. Lewis. Burial was In Grove cemetery.
 Mrs Woodford Is survived by two grandchildren, Misses Marjorie and Hazel Osborn of the New Haven road.
 Cars Collide Automobile operated by Joseph Gargonie of 438 High street and Carl Schrul of Cherry street exten- sion were In collision last Saturday afternoon at about ? o'clock at the corner of Water street and Rubber avenue. officer Walter Lyckiewcz investigated for the police depart ment. As the drivers could not comet an understanding, they were both ordered to appear In court this morning.
 Spoke At Mothers Day
 Exercises
 Judge Martin E. Gormley of this borough was the principal speaker at Mothers Day exercises held yes- terday In Winsted and Torrington by the respective aeries of Eagles of both places. Tho Winsted exer- cises were held at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and the Torrington ex. ercises at 8.o'clock last evening.
 Novena Being Conducted
 A novena to the Holy Ghost ls being conducted all thls week In St Francis church. It will be brought to close on Saturday night
 Mothers Day Card Party A Mothers Day card party will be sponsored tonight in St Mary's parish hall by the Children of Mary of the church. In addition to the card playing there will be short entertainment. Refreshments will be served.
 Mission Closed
 The mission for thy parishloners of St Mary's church which has been conducted since Sunday, May 1, waA brought to Q very successful close yesterday afternoon at 3 o. clock. The closing sermon was preached by the Father Kelly and the papai blessing was given by Father O'Hearn, both of the Dominican Fathers of New York City. The missionaries were highly pleased with the fine turn- out of the parishioners during the entire period of the mission.
 Schools Reopen
 The public schools of tho bor. ough which have been closed since last Wednesday re.opened this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Half Million Is Paid Banks Wiping Out All Big Loans
Cash on Hand Given as I63,OOO-Sll4,OO Paid on {: Preferred Claims By Court Order = Setoffs Net
 Institution $z5O,00O

Approximately three quarters of million dollars worth of the as- sets of the Merchants Trust Com pany have been iiquidated during the four months the bank has been in receivership, according to the month of April, filed in superior court today. The report shows that of the amount realized through liquidation. about half a million has been paid to banks to whom the Merchants Trust Com pany was indebted.
 The receiver has cash on hand amounting to about $163,000 on deposit in the Citizens & Manufac- turers bank. The remaining fig ure. about $l14,000 represents payments made on preferred claims against the Merchants Trust Company, which were or- dered by superior court.
 The actual liquidation figure Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Society

Miss E. Rita MeCann has re- sumed studies at the College of St Elizabeth after spending q few days with her mother, Mrs Mary McCann of Walnut street.
 A surprise party was given re- gently in honor of Miss Mildred Trotzouski of Bank street. Enter. tainment was enjoyed and q de- licious luncheon was served. Those attending were: Misses Mildred Trotzouslsi. Vivian Mitchell. Evelyn Mitchell. Grace Mitchell. Eleanor Noble, Eivira Ninais, Ethel Ziegler, Dorothy Aldershaw, Wilbur Dux- bury, Donald Garrison, Theodore Barker. George Mitchell, Albert King. Ferdinand Strokalaitls, Wal ter Ziegler.
 A meeting of the Sacred Heart Alumnae association will be held tomorrow evening at 7;30 o'clock at the school auditorium. Further plans wLll be made for the seni- formal dance to be sponsored by tho association on May 2lst at the Waterbury Women's club.
 Mr and Mrs l.. P. sperry of Buckingham street have opened their summer home In Middicbury.
 Miss Mary Holden, daughter of Mir and Mrs Benedict M. Holden of Hartford and niece of Dr John D. Farrell, of this city. has chosen June s as tho datc for her mar rIage to Roger V. Stephenson of New York, son of Mrs Edward L Stephenson of Cincinnati, Ohio. The ceremony will be performed at 4:30 o'clock in St Joseph's cathe- dral, and reception will he held at the home of Mir and Mrs Hol- den.
 Mrs Walter sellgman of New York will be matron- -of-honor and Miss Eleanor Weckbaugh of Dem yer. Colorado, will serve as maid. of-honor. The bridesmaids will in. clude Miss Grace Stephenson, of Cincinnati, Ohio, q sister of the bridegroom, Miss Helen Freney of Outlook avenue, West Hartford. Mss Louise Rorimer of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Lillian Emerson of New York.
 samuel Stephenson will serve his brother as best man. The ush- ers will include Benedict M. Hol- den. Jr, brother of tho bride. Plant Mo Cav of Now York. CIaudius E. Duncan of New York Y. tf. Croskcr, Jr., of New York. and l.. Maxwell SchmidInpp of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Smoker Tonight
 at Parish Hall
Holy Name Society of St Francis Xavier to
 Entertain

Rev Martin Doran of New Ha- ven, q native of this city. will bo the principal speaker at tho smok- CT given this evening in St Francis Xavier parish hall under the aus pices of the Holy Name society. There will be other numbers in- cluding dancing. and the presents ton of medals to the winners in the "45" card tournament. which closed last week. with results which deprived somo who were supposed to be able to color the pasteboards taking second place to men who hitherto had no reputation as mas ters of the art of handling the cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

$777,0sa73, of which about s450,- 900 was received through pay ments to the Merchants Trust Com pany of notes. About $250.000 was received by way of setoffs al- lowed on hottest recorded in the commercial department.
 In paying the half million dol lars on loans of the Merchants Trust Company the receiver has wiped out all big loans owed by the local bank to other banks. The National City Bank of, New York was the biggest creditor.
 The report for April shows dis bursements Were made amounting to $250.SS3.43, of which $f47,000 represented final payment to the National City Bank. The receiver in turn, regains the collateral put up at the time the loan was nego- tiated. This collateral will draw interest for the Merchants Trust Company now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
MUSICAL REVUE AT TEMPLE HALL
Will Be Presented Thurs day Night By St Mary's
 Girls Club
CAST OF 52 LADIES

Under the direction of Jack Fitzgerald. one of waterbury's best known entertainers, and for the benefit of the Church of the Im- maculate Conception St Mary's Girls Club will present a musical next Thursday evening. A cast revue and dance in Temple hall of 52 young ladies all residents of the parish and all members of the club will participate in this elab-
 crate undertaking, which prom ises to be one of the finest of it's type ever witnessed in this city. On the occasion of the presenta- ton of their last public entertain ment two years ago St Mary's Girls Club was conceded to have scored the outstanding musical hit of the year. But as their popular hasn't seen anything yet" The director explains 1t the public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

Arcadlans will render the music for dancing, which assures the success of that particular feature of attraction.
 Among the soloists of the show are the Misses Alice Heffernan. Alice Hapenny, Catherine Savers, Josephine Sullivan, Christine Shannahan, Lillian Brennan and Evelyn Sirica. The dance artists are Imelda Mahoney, Mary Gumpper and Helen Garren. It was as has been rumored that Flo Ziegfeld of Follles fame will have some of his scouts In attendance for this performance. but whether they are now the public is assured of a splendid evenings entertain ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
RUSSIAN EXILE
 KILLS HIMSELF

Paris. May 9.-UP)- Serge Dimitrleff, Russian exile who once was an officer in the imperial army and later waiter in a Paris cafe, committed suicide here because he considered the assassination of President Paul Doumer by Rus sian a disgrace to all Russians.
 "r die for France" note left by Dimitrieff said. He jumped out of a sixth story window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
D. M. Daly & Sons
 Gets Contract
Successful Competitor for Plumbing Job in
 New Haven

The firm of J. M. Daly & Sons of this city were among the suc- cessful bidders for work now be- ing done by Yale University in New Haven. Proposals for the different jobs were submitted from contractors all over the New Eng land states and much interest was centered in what houses would be successful.
 The Waterbury firm had the best proposals for the plumbing and without saying that no matter how bsg the job may be they are cap- able of handling 1t successfully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

F. R.; samuel Mckee, F. E. R.; John Y Hogan, P. b. R.; James !. Foley, Dr Hugh M. Cox, Will liam c. Mason, John J. Schmitt, c. F. Kennedy, Arthur ]. salmon, Michael Ravens, John w. Hahner, Julian Wallace, John H. Gleason, Al Darling. Dr I. c. Burton, Dr John J. Hill, John A. Duffy, Jer- ome R. Klarsfeld.
 Tho New York committee In charge consisted of John J. Camp bell. Clarence Dearden, William R. Sutliff, James c. Newman, Char- les Moskowltz.
 others attending tho services were Past Grand Exalted Ruler James k. Nicholson of Springfield, Mass, Mrs Edward Leach, the widow, James McGovern, F. E. R. of Bridgeport, editor of tho Times Star; Frank O'Neill, James F. Egan, James Biglin, Robert Riley and l.. D. Kosnowitz.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
Oils From Orange Trees

Four rather distinct types of essen
tial oils are secured from the orange
tree and its fruit. Orange Oil is de-
rived by pressing the rind Of either
the sweet or bitter orange: bergamot
oil, extracted from the rind of a spe-
cial variety Of orange cultivated al
most exclusively in Italy and Corsica
for its essential oil content; petit
grain oil. produced by distillation Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06

the leaves and twigs of the bitter
orange. and orange flower. or neroli
oil, distilled or extracted from the
fresh flowers of the bitter orange
trees. Orange oil is the only one Of
these products which is made in the
United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
Magic of a Name

Teacher-Now, James, you may
give me the definition Of exercise.
Jimmy-Exercise is work what a
fellow like to do because it isn't
work.-Boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06

What has become Of the discour.
aged restaurant with the magnificent
name in the small town?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06

II see that whiskers are again In
vogue in England" remarked Ray
Knight, the radio comedian. per
sonally. prefer my mutton chops
on the inside of my face"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06

army. :. :. Harry Won Zell. pro-
gram announcer. once an amateur
lightweight boxer Of the Pacific
coast. That accounts for dill but
130-pound Frank Readick, who plays
the part of Knobby Walsh, Palooka's
classy manager He'll toss in the
sponge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06

Wilfred Glenn is always called
Bill. He says his father named him
Bill because he came on the first Of
the month. He was born in Califor-
MIA. which makes him one Of the
sun-kissed singers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06

Each member Of the cast of 1.-THE
Goldbergs' is Jewish. Mrs. Gertrude
Berg. the originator and author of
the sketches. plays Mrs. Goldberg.
james r. Waters, the father. is an
alumnus of "Abie's Irish Rose"
Rosie SLIDER and Alfred Kohn play
the children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06

Principals in the new WABC-Co
bia comic sketch of the prize ring,
Joe Palooka," could come to blows
in what might be termed the battle
of the century. Four of them have
worked out inside the ropes. There's
Ted Bergman, 200-pound Palooka of
the act, who once in his varied life
managed New York gymnasium.
And heavyweight Ham Fisher,
cartoonist-creator Of the comic. strip
on which the act is based. who
spared in school. hobnobs with all
the fighters and still works out with
them. !. Ted Husing. ring-side
commentator at Palooka bouts, who
took 1t on the chin while in the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

GENTLY the name Of the town Of
Linton, Ind, appeared in the head
lines Of newspapers in every part Of
the country and the reason was not
because it had been the scene Of some
sensational crime, some event of po-
litical significance, scientific discov-
cry or other happening which for
brief moment throws the limelight on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06

Anne S. Sutherland. the NBC dra-
matte actress who plays Ma Belts in
"Moonshine and Honeysuckle," as a
sideline operates tea room in New
York's Greenwich Village. For years
Miss Sutherland played in Broadway
productions under the management
Of Charles Frohman and David
Belasco.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
MICROPHONICS

Jessica Dragonette, MICS song
bird, returned from a short holiday
In Bermuda with new definition of
a zebra. She says she overheard a
native describe the black and white
striped animals as sports model
mules"
Evening star., 1932-02-09
CITIZENS CONSIDER
D. c. LEGISLATION
Northeast Association Ap-
proves Several Measures, but
Rejects Traction Merger Bill.

The Northeast Citizens Association
at its regular meeting last night at the
Ludlow School considered legislation
before Congress affecting the District.
Among the bills approved by the
group were those to regulate the sale
and possession of firearms in the Dis
trict, to abolish the present Police Trial
Board and substitute a board of diSci-
pline to be approved by the President,
with one amendment requiring that
any member of the new board must
have been resident of the District for
five years, to require District motorists
to carry adequate liability insurance, to
create old age security provisions for
the residents of the District, to author
lie the Commissioners to pay legitimate
claims against the District. to extend
by six months the period of grace be-
fore mortgage foreclosures are executed,
to establish credit unions to make small
loans at a reasonable interest rate, to
permit child actors to appear on the
stage in the District, provided their
education. health, etc, is properly
supervised.
The citizens expressed disapproval in
resolutions on bills to make the Wom-
ems Police Bureau a separate unit, to
give powers of ordinance and license to
the District Commissioners, without the
right of public hearing; to give the
commissioners a representative in the
House and Senate, in lieu of the voting
power to citizens; to regulate the merger
OF local street railway companies and
rapid transit bus lines, disapproved by
adoption of nine amendments.
The report of the Public Utilities
Committee of the association recon-
mended that the merged companies be
Evening star., 1932-02-09

restricted to operation Of bus and
street railway transportation systems;
that the stock issued be OF specified par
value; that creation or acquiring of
subsidiaries be forbidden to the new
company on the grounds that it is an
expensive practice; that the rate paid
by the company for electric power be
subject to examination and regulation
by the Public Utilities Commission of
the District; that the rate of fare
throughout the District be uniform;
that free transfers between all busses
and street cars be issued; that school
children receive a special rate conces-
sion Other minor changes in the act
also were suggested.
Prizes for bringing five new members
into the association during recent
drive to increase the enrolment were
presented to E. Burdsall, E. H. Tucker,
Joseph Notes, j. F. Jameson and Mrs.
Victor GuaZZa. Twenty-Seven new
members were accepted last night.
Evan H. Tucker presided at the ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
PRISONER SLAIN IN CELL
AFTER KILLING TWO MEN
Deputy Slugged in Futile Effort of
Suspect to Escape From
Jail in Texas.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWTON, Tex, February Caesar
Powell, colored, was slain in the county
jail here last night after he had shot
and killed sheriff and lumber dealer
in an escape attempt.
Sheriff Dave c. HumphrieS and B. A.
Meadows, the lumberman, had entered
into the cell section in response to a
cry for help from Constable Recy
Hamilton, who had been slugged by the
prisoner. The colored man used the
constable's pistol, and was in turn
killed by rifle in the hands of R. A.
Collins, filling station attendant who ran
in to aid officers.
Hamilton was beaten severly by the
bar to which the jail keys were
attached, but was expected to recover.
The prisoner was under arrest charged
with Staying his wife.
Penguin eggs from Africa are to be
sold in London at rs cents dozen.
Evening star., 1932-02-09

south side garage when Lorenzo Baugh,
a husky colored youth from st. Louis,
demanded their money.
The sisters went into action and
neighbors, attracted by screams for help,
called the police. Two serseants with
down the alley and found the young
women sitting on Baugh. his face buried
several inches in snow.
But Baugh, once released, started a
rally. 1t took the seven policemen five
minutes to subdue him and Detective
Samuel McSheffery suffered fractured
left finger in the melee.
Evening star., 1932-02-09

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a
new medical discovery with two-fold &C
ton; it soothes and heals the inaamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
Of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
ofthroat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele.
ments which soothe and heal the infected
Evening star., 1932-02-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February e.-Flirting has
been added to the assets of the Chicago
police.
Thomas Kelly and John Hook, well
dressed detectives are the fiirts.
They met Miss Helen Lyons, and she
was friendly.
Whats your business, boys" she
asked.
Burglars" they replied. -,
That's cheap racket they quoted
her as saying Gone along and III IN
troduce you to some friends OF mine
high class robbers. They never touch
anything small"
Evening star., 1932-02-09

Penguin eggs from Africa are to be
sold in London at IS cents a dozen.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
SEVEN OFFICERS SUBDUE
ROBBER 2 GIRLS BALKED
Pair Handles Husky Youth Easily,
but He Puts Up Good Scrap
Against Police.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 9.-On form,
these two sisters. former Kentuckians,
are mightier than seven policemen.
Miss Jane Wayne, "a, and Mrs.
Jeanette Stall, 81, who came here four
years ago from Danville, KY, were
putting up their car last night at their
Evening star., 1932-02-09
GIRL LEADS FLIRTING SLEUTHS
TO ARREST OF cIIIGH-CLASS" GANG
Well Dressed Chicago Detectives, Posing as Burglars
Beat Judge Borrelli to His Prey.

She led them to fiat where they
met five men.
All five-and Miss Helen-were ar
rested. The police said the men were
members of the "42" gang which Judge
Francis Borrelli has been trying to dis
integrate.
Colleagues of the well dressed detec-
tives thought their WORK was good, but
not Miss Lyons.
"A couple Of smart eggs was her de-
scription.