davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds. lie: Leghorns, &c. Broii-
and DartIy eaRered 7 Gp Leg SS
horn and black. 11a pounds up. &c; Cocks
and stays. SC; Leghorn cocks, &c. Ducks
small full feathered and fat. &c. Geese
full feathered and fat. SC. Young Guineas
2oG Ts old suinea I5f EggAppTOyed
Poultry Industries No. 1. 24c; No.. 2,
ISc; NO No 8 lie; Eggs-C Count run. loss
poultry accepted Quoted BY the Wadiey
BY UNITED PRESS
steadier; receipts, 4245 cases; extra firsts.
csIpt., lss22tss:s dirties. ia 2oc Butter
extras, 191ac; extra hrsts. 1aGl9c; irsts,
ffSonSS stsady naeep
n trucks: fowls. 11@l312c; springers,
10h@l1Ae Leghorns, 9lac;. ducks. 16la@
e2c gefseb 10 bT Turkeys a9g a9 o0
Twins, 12H@1212c; Young Americas, l2s40
I3c. Potatoes-on track, 37S; arrivals,
sin and Minnesota Cobblers, SOFA 55c; North
Dakota Cobbers and Ohios, $4,000; Idaho
Russets, s1.05G1.10
o NEW YORK oct 24POtaoes stesay
BARREL; Idaho. sl.9002.20 per sack. Sweet
pota toes-Weak; jersey basket 40cM 81 40;
Southern barrel, S1@1.25; Southern basket.
30g65c; Flour-Quiet; springs patents.
Sc. IS 80 per barrel. Pork-Steady; mess.
$3.50 per barrel. Lard-Dull; middle west
spot. $455@465 per 100 lbs, Petroleum
Firm: New York refined. tic gallon: crude
Pennsylvania. s1.22Ql:72 barrel. Grease
Quiet: brown, 23sG21a per ID: yellow.
2ss @2l2c per h., white. 2ssd3Ac per ID.
Tallow-Quiet; special to extra. az a 31sc
per ID. Common hides dull. Hides-city
packer dull; native steers. 6hc: butt
brands. &c: Colorados. Sac. Dressed
poultry-Dull; turkeys. 14G25c: chickens.
I2@2oc: broilers. 1925; fowls, logl9c;
Long b Island dueks ls@lSe; Live p99n9l m
ROSTERS. 1O611c; ducks. sa23c: fowls. 90
America. i3E lsIsc. Butter-MsTket,
steady: creamery. higher than extras 81
621i3c; extras. 90 score. 201zc; hrsts 81
score. 1919 "a zoe: firsts 80 to 80 score.
1sIac; seconds. 17G17zc. Eggs-Msrket.
steady: special packs. Including unusual
hennery selections. 29G32c standards. 20
q 27e: rehandled receipts 240241zc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
coNTE, MALLINI DRAW

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS. oct. 24.-Guido
Conte, 157, Pacific coast middle
weight, ard Buster Mallini 1853,
Kiln, Miss battled to a ten-round
draw here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
NEW YORK COFFEE
RAW SUGAR PRICES
In the Air
(By Abbott, Tioppin 81 CO..
PRICES ARE TO IL NOON, c. S. ,

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
South wind, 6 miles an hour;
temperature, Sc; barometric pres
sure, 30.03 at sea level; ceiling, clear,
light fog, unlimited; visibility, 2
miles; field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
PLUMBING Permits

f. M. Cotton. 1927 Newman, four fix
lures.
George Conrad, 1928 North Alabama. one
c. A. johnson, 1O41 North Belle vieu
place. three fixtures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

S101 Stolen in Hotel Room
Theft of SOL from his room in a
downtown hotel was reported to
police Saturday by j. r. Forster,
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Chicago Primary Receipts

Wheat ...................... 766, 900
Corn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 945,000
Oats Observation-Disclosures. 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
New York Liberty Bonds
Chicago Stocks OPENING
by Abbott,
Oct. az

by Abbott, Hoppin & Con
Oct "a
Benz Bendi *, Ayia.. 1913 lGt Lks Arcft. -. III
SSorg warner Middlewest ... "a
cues SerV 3 Natl Std ,. IL
Cont Chi pfd . I734 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS
AND BONDS

The. following quotations do not repre-
sent firm bids and offerings, but indicate
the approximate markets based on recent
transactions or inquiries to buy and sell.
Oct. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

BIZ IIWtS NpccldE
CHICAGO. Oct 24.-Carlots; Wheat. IA;
corn, 232; oats. II; rye, Z, and barley, Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
The City
in Brief
TUESDAY EVENTS
.otary Club, luncheon. ClaypOoI.

Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms.
Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Architectural Club, luncheon, Archi-
tects and Builders building.
American Chemical Society, luncheon,
Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club
Republican Veterans. luncheon, Board
of Trade.
Young Layers Association, luncheon,
Zon.a Club, luncheon. Columbia Club.
Theta Chi, luncheon, Washington.
ShOrtridge Parent-Teacher AssOcia-
ton, meeting, 8. Shortridge.
Purchasing Agents Association, lunch
con, Washington.
Young Republicans, luncheon, Wash
ington.
Pigeons owned by Fl. III. Carter
won first, second and fourth places
in the last of the fall series of
young bird races held Saturday by
the indianapolis Racing Pigeon
Club.
Jacob DOrman will be installed
president of the Central Hebrew
congregation, Twenty-first and Cen
trail avenue, Nov. 6. Other officers
to be installed are: Abraham Bor-
stein, vice-president; Samuel Dorf-
man, treasurer, and Joseph Fleisch-
man, secretary.
First united session of the school
year for Hi-Y leaders and members
will be held Tuesday night at CEN
trail Y. M G. A., with Vernon
Parker, central branch secretary, in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Evansville Official Dies

Vic OH1CAdE DIS
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 24.-H.
j. Karges, 66, a member of Evans
vile board of public works, who
died Friday, will be buried Tuesday
following private and public funeral
services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Chicago Fruit
BIZ United Press

By united Press
CHICAGO, Oct. Illinois
Jonathans buShel. SIPS: Delicious bushei,
Sl.25; Kings bushel, Use: Mcintosh bushel,
$1Ql .l5; Spies bushel. SIPS. Grapes
Michigan twelve quart Concords, 15617c
Pears-Michigan Refers bushel, 506 soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Futures Range
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEA
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
oct. "a

City grain elevators are paying 40c for
NO. soft wheat. other grades on their
merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
STOCK ISSUES
MOVE DOWN IN
uneven RANCE
NearneSS of Vote on Steel
Dividend Hampers
Trade.
Average Stocks Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Sat-
urday. high 6i.S2 low 6o32, last so s5,
OF .16. Average Of twenty rails. 1910,
27.02. 27.26. of 90. Average OF twenty
utilities 1881, $3.50, 1884. oil OF. Aver
age OF forty bonds 10 90, OF IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Hopeville School

E. Frances Bailey-Platt, princi- pal of Hopeville grammar school, announced the September honor students this morning. who are list ed below:
 Grade 2: Room A. Marion san- din, Evelyn Czeska, Ruth Galinat, Ella Di Legge, William Miller, John Dessereau, Victor Lokis.
 Grade 3; Room 5 = Ruth Pelle- tier, Edward Corcoran, Julia Fer ris, Gloria Weyand, Burton Nich- ols, Pauline Francis, Ralph Lar row, Robert Winston.
 Grade 8; Room = Shirley Rob- lnson, Audrey Semple, Doris Bon- , rassa, Francis Hoffman, Raymond Vaughan, Robert Negreira, Jane Verzier, Glenn Dayton, Alice Buck ley, Paul Tracy, Marguerite How ard, Edward Beesley, Eugene Pig zuto. Margaret Worholac. :. Grade 4; Room = Addis Tracy Francis Sugrue. Ellen Di Muzio. Conway. Mary O'Donnell, Michae Dee, Marie Logan, John Carroll Janet Pilkington, Helen De Socio John Pilch, Margaret Moran, John Hayward, Ernest Pizzuto, George 4 rmstrong, Richard Finke, Bar bara Dee, Harold Bentley, James Belury, Raymond Lush, Helen Cashin. Ila Mae Baker.
 r Grade 5; Annex 2 = Gino Tam borini, Pauline Dusseault, Olinto Collini, Jean Boylen.
 Grade 5; Room 14 Dolores Dubuque. Helen Kohlstrunk, George Nichols, Edward Grant, Hazel Bates, Mary Hyland, Elea- nor Dee,. Rose Muzzicato, Jennie De Soccio, Edward Stafford, Jen- nie Solomito, Adele Watson, Fran cis Dowd, Doris O'Loskey, Robert Lawton, Louis Hart William Bent ley.
 Grade 6: Room II = John Nap olitano, Bertha vaiskauskas. John Hayes, Charles Gaudiose, Thomas Howard, Onia Rehedetti, George Disederio. Alice Hebert. Clifford Stewart.
 Grade 6; Room 12-Betty Payne Marjorie Sesselmann, Theodore Hill Dorothy Weyand, Airline Sandland, Ralph Pettinicchi, Claire Pickett, Lpribel Simpson, Evelyn Archer, Thomas Carmen. Lottie Taller, Shirley Mack, Edith Marcel, Dor othy Thomas, Mary Andrew.
 Grade z; Roomf7 - Barbara Meyer, Helents Andro, Harvey Peletier, Florence Mattel.
 Grade q; Room 8-Robert Mills. Joseph Pizzuto, Jean Shea, Enis Bartolini, Flora Bruni, Arnold Mazzarella, Carl Sandin, Dorothy Bottomley, John Ezarsky, Marga- ret Craig, Herbert French, Made line Hyland. Charles Armstrong, Beatrice Muzzfcaro.
 Grade 8; Room 9-Concetta George.
 Grade 8: Room 10--Nancy Mar eel, Harriet Hull, Mae Honegger. Marguerite Mclean, Jane Carlson, Margaret Koch, Ruth Marland, Geranl Buckley, Leone Mclean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Driggs School

John M. Bropjhy, principal o1 Driggs Grammar school, released the September honor roll tht: morning which follows:
 Grade 8-0O-95 Marvin Raffel. Jacqueline Will son, Guldane Keshian. Virginia Sperring, Gertrude Natusch. Joseph Barone, Evelyn Goldstein, Anita Hart.
 80-9O
 Virginia Nelson, John Purintor Anthony Culotta, Chester Spiers Harold Johnson, Harold Davids Ruth Bowling, Christine DelDon- gliotti, Joseph LoRusso, John Tes- no, Susan Carriero, Gioconda Gu ta, Kenneth Coe Bristol, Jane Cowperthwait, Leon Samela, Charles Young.
 Grade 7-90-95 i. Charlotte Strogatz, Judith Li- petg, Evelyn Rosens Sylvia Mad nick.
 85-8O
 Lillian Lusher, Rose Stango Gloria DiVito, Shirley Thomas George Strogatz. Morton Tracy Oren Maxim, Lester Wilensky Helen Austin, David Rosenbaum Ruth Morgan, Estelle Kadish, Alice Hipsher, Gertrude Kruska Eunice Sutliffe, Gladys Rembish William Galasso, Virginia Fenton, Charles Elwell, Mary Parsons, Ar mando Brunetti.
 Grade 6--so-s5 Jane Ryan.
 
 Charles Purinton, June O'Neil, Frances Greenblatt, Robert Holc- ger, Minette Alexander, Robert Whitaker, Esther Gottlieb, John Parker, Katherine Larusso, Milton Greenblatf. Dorothy Kenyon, Ish- iah Jacobson, Emma Thomas, Helen Parker, Janet Bryk, Arthur Bernknopf, Evelyn Famiglietti. Ruth Booth.
 Grade 5 - 0O.95
 Robert Grierson, James Parker, Joseph Mariara.
 Estelle Dibner, Harold Stein. Clark Cady, Betty Petitjean, Clara Thomas, Herbert Darling, Beatrice Rose, Byron Hodges, Eleanor Spa doia, Eugene Damsker, Alexander Kolenda. Jean Gardner. Kenneth Elwell, James Burke, Betty Gard ner, Mary Jane Hayes, Oscar Sil- verman, Camillus Quinn, Robert Shore, Theodore Adgate, Helen Bear, Betty Eh1e, Margaret Fa- miglietti, Mary Christopher. st, Grade 4 = 0O-05
 Betty Dimock, Evelyn Lusher. Orlando Cicarelli. Clara Luchnick, Alice Famiglfetti.
 8S.0O
 Ida Melnitsky, Anthony Lami- tola, Joseph Brunetti, Carolyn Ge. nova, Kenneth Byrne, Edith Kaba- chnick, Deborah Davidson, Con- stant Stango, Whiting Wilcox. Frances Jacobson. Freeda Rose. Elizabeth Quinlan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Slocum School

The September honor roll at Slo.. cum grammar school, announced today by Principal Anna p. Pagan.
 Grade s-(s0-1oo) = Raymond Hassinger, Bernard Goldberg, Ed ward Molin, Josephine Gerard, Dorothy Dalton, William Vallettd, Alfred Karmen, Daniel Gizzie, Robert Humphrey, William Ha- bruckovich, Mary Rossetti, Will liam Melnik, Frank La Freda, An- thony Cofrancesco, Irene Kurat- kowski, William Albino.
 Grade 8 = (85-90)- Fonzy Maurrello. Staysia Melko, Tony Fernandes, Eleanor Bagley. George ,Ruzum, Theresa Iacovino, Martha Drapatin, Anthony Guerrera, An- thony Sereduck, Angelo Jaccvino, Mary Capuano, Salvotore Ferrari' Anna Gransky, Antoinette Guiliano, Edward ,Makarewitz, Joseph Ricu- pero, Carmella Tomasiello, William Sereduck, Wanda Lobzenko.
 Grade z = (90-100l --eAdeline Macedo, Rhoda Korkin. Joseph
 Grade 4- ts6-so) = Anna Panasii. Diego onalfo, Margaret Orsini.
 Grade 6 = (90-100) = Benja- min De Angelis, Tessie Geletka, Lewis Guerrero, Joseph Kusaila' Jennie Mobilia. <.
 Grade 6 - (s5 to 90) - Harold Hassinger, Steven Melnick. Vim cenza Micalizzi, Rose Pauleila' Helen Savilinsky, Lena Vicedo- mini, Edwar dWinslow.
 Grade (9O-1O0) Rose De Leon, Anthony Rfnaldi, John Guida, Catherine Marchese So- phie Yasinsky, Paul Sutcovoy, Jane Marytko, Catherine Rabushko' Helen Giampietro, Edith Di Mir gilio, Alfred Forte, Leon Millettc, Josephine Czachoraski, Mildred
 Grade 5- (s5-sO = Joseph ,Longo, Catherine Colella, Alfred Rinaldi, Alice Rosetti, Venuce Gar afo1a, Angeline Marchese. Salva.- tore Albino, Doris Kalweit, James Perkins, Marion Risk.
 Grade { - (90-100) - Joseph Avellana, Nicholas Valentino, America Giulino. Angeline Laffre- da,, Carmella Longo, Vincent Pap pianni, Dora Spinelli, Louis De Cola, Candida Gentle. Catherine Karas, Dorothy Butler. Louis D'An, gelo, Vincent Pope, Carmella Del Gobbo.
 Grade 4 - (S5-10o) - Joseph Lubak, August Farino, Dorothy Cook, Rocco Ciarlo, Lucy Laffreda. Arnold Shiller, Olga Richardelli Catherin Onalfo, Antoinette Gui-- ditta, Patsy Parente. Richard Lombardo, Angelo De Primo. Patsy Valletta, Beatrice Kronn. Willard shaw. Mildred Kalweit, Nicholas Santopiero, Rubin Potoff. Laura Cocchiola, Albert Schelevitz.
 Grade 3 - (9O-100) = Michael
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Lost Ugly Fat
Her Husband Says She \ Looks Five Years Younger

< There is a certain weight at which every woman looks her love- liest-not skinny underweight nor pendulous overweight, but normal weight. We find artists, doctors. theatrical producers (and hus- bands!) all agreed upon this point. My husband says look five years younger" writes this lady of 29 who thanks to her daily dose of Kruschen Salts--has unburdened her body of IS pounds of ugly fat. Read her letter:-
 ssHayinr heard from . friend q mine thnt she lost considerable wefght ainee taking Kruschen Salts. started u.inE them in July @ iass wn:. wsisss@ !.s@,, Y. .,,.s .ss' then. navs sSs an now lHO lbs<-my normal vveight. Moreover, [ feel brighter and more eaesgetle fm every way.
 ~ have inquirea of my drs.smck' sP my msasnremente which im Au- ss.t last were snsf 19: ssps .ss,s; SsM; fsp ny keight, which is D ft. In. My agssis. 70. Ny husband is very severe critic. He says ! look I've years younger. Thsve Ss nc other reason fer ny loss 0f weiGht ex- ssss ss.sn,.s Ms:sshsn s.s.. .s ! de s"s take any
 bottle Of krSscSsn Salts that will last four weeks. costs but | trihs--tnks as directed every morn. ins. When the Jar is empty set on the scales and see how many pounns
 .E nsss s ssxs Ass s nss,,y so ans Gft fst.y w mssts--se iiskt on potatoes. butter. 6t 6vt @ ss,nspsss ' thIst te take sff fsss ssSST s.SS s:s's sss susss:n ssss hs ss Esu s I and If ihs fssniis sns bottle brlnsn do nof dellahf Bou~~10 n1f 1pRfAiIy kAtisfy tst-~why nleney nseh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

sacrificed and this hand is a clever example of this safety play.
 The following hand, which Mrs Hanson presents as her favorite, brings out this important play in bridge.
 THE BIDDING.
 Mrs Hanson in the South started the contracting with one heart. while West had a safe overcall of two clubs, he rather felt, due to the fact that he held the queen, jacsk and one heart, that there would ze further bidding on the harid and in case South eventually went into no trump, he did not want to disclose his club strength, so he passed.
 North now made a one over one bid of one spade. The bid of one spade over one heart was a forcing bid and demanded that Mrs Hanson re-bid. Mrs Hanson went to two no trump and when North bid three diamonds, Mrs Hanson bid three no trump.
 Tho Play.
 Vests opening lead was his fourth best club-the 1our spot which Mrs Hanson in the South won with the jack. She then led the ace of diamonds, West playing the ten. A small diamond was led and West played the queen. would you win the trick with the king in dummy?
 If SO, good defense will stop you from going game.
 The play of the queen and ten of diamonds of West clearly warrl- ed Mrs Hanson that East held four diamonds to the nine and in order for her to go game sine must make four diamond tricks and prevent East from getting into the lead. If East were to get in the lead,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

Mrs Anna Alexander of Central avenue was hostess at . meeting of the Waterbury Quota Club. Inc. held at. her home on Wednesday Miss Dora Egan presided. Reports and letters from national officers of Quota were read by Miss Jennie M. o'Neilr. The matter of holding meetings at the homes of members was discussed at some length and it was voted to hold the first meet ing of each month at The Elton. when . speaker should be secured for the luncheon hour, and the sec ond meeting. at the home of some member, when the time should be largely devoted to business. In this way, there will be more time for the transaction of. business and discussion of it than is possible at the noon lunch hour. After the bus mess session, there was a social period, during which cards were played and cakes and chocolates were served. Plans were made for a large card party, on Nov 3, de- tails, concerning which will be an- ,nounced as soon as the arrange ments are completed.
 Mrs S. Sprague, Mrs H. z. Rath- bun and Mrs R. E. Bassett of this city are spending a few days in New York City where they are registered at the Barbizon-Plaza Hotel.
 Members of the Bide A Wee Sewing club were entertained at a Halloween luncheon yesterday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs M. A. Madison of Piedmont street. En- tertainment was enjoyed during the afternono. Those present were Mrs Rubin Rice, Mrs John Mar shall, Mrs George Edward. Mrs William Lowe, Mrs Joseph Ander- son of Washington, Conn, Mrs Charles Theriault and Mrs M. A. Mattson.
 The Sisterhood of Temple Israel is inaugurating a monthly get-to- gether of its members and friends starting on Sunday at 8 o'clock in the vestry rooms of Temple Israel. During the time of the meeting bridge and pincohle will be played and refreshments will be served. Prizes will be awarded for high score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
New Members Join
 MayAower Camp

Mayfiower camp, Royal Neigh bors of America, initiated three new members at its meeting last evening and planned to attend the ceremonies arranged in Derby for the inauguration of new lodge. A class of 25 members will be initi- ated. The Mayfiower camp degree team will officiate and will stage a special fancy drill. Plans for an Inspection by state officers were completed last evening at a meet ing of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Can- ton T. R. Martin. Patriachs Miii- tant. The inspection will be held on November 17th. The auxiliary officers under the leadership of Mrs Blanche Maton will perform the initiatory work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
CONTRACT {
 L BRIDGE {A. W WEXPEQTS PLAY IT B
-MkZN8lE==

, a club would be played through Mrs Hanson's king and one club, and West would be able to run of five tricks.
 When the six of diamonds was played from dummy, West was helpless. He might play, the ace of clubs and hope to catch, the king. If he were to return a small club, the declarer would make four no trump.
 However, when the. hand was played, West returned the ten of spades which was won in dummy with the ace. The three good dia- inonds in dummy were then cash ed, East following with two dia- monds and discarding the eight of spades. South, the declarer dis carded spade and two hearts while West put up a nice defense by discarding spade and two clubs. Ea
 Mrs Hanson played the eight of hearts from dummy, East cov- cred with the nine which forced Mrs Hanson to play thte king and now West made the mistake of playing small heart on this king.
 Mrs Hanson had to first make sure of her contract, so led the seven of spades-West should have discarded a heart but in- stead dropped the eight of clubs.
 The trick was won in dummy with the king of spades and a small heart returned which Mrs Hanson won with the ace.
 She then led the six of hearts, throwing West in the lead and thereby making her king of clubs for the last trick, making four no trump in all.
 Copyright, 1892, NEA Service, Inc.
 TOMORROW: Miss Eleanor Murdoch, national woman's con- tract pair champion, ends this series with her favOrite hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
School Actiuities

Habrukovich, Roland Vicedomini, Chester Mendyka, Louis Richards, Alice Echuk, Rocco Colella, Philip Fogg, Anna De Stefano, Filamena Mencio, Madeline Pope. Miriam Kabachnick.
 Grade 3 = (85-9O) = Eleanor Orsini, Robert De Leone, Vera Sut- cuvoy, Alexander Nagrabski, Ed- ward Stance, Peter Santopfetro, Marion Nawakowski, America Pom te, Michael Ablamsky, Michael As- senza, Edith Hassinger, Thomas Lombardo, Frances Perruccio, Eliz- abeth Ruscitto, Eugene Szczepan- ski, Jeanette Zyblaski, Angcline Sciota, Antoinette Longo. Mildred Tomasiello, Alma flock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
TRULY GREAT IS A
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Johnstown. Pa--Anyone with a mother as courageous and loving as Mrs Etta Craig should never have to appear in court to face an automobile theft charge.
 Mrs Craig. with her 12-year-old Laughter. Opal. walked and hitch- hiked 2000 miles from Muskogee. Okla, to PlttsburG, and made three hikes to this city from Pittsburg. to plead with Mayor Eddie Me. closkey to intervene in behalf of Buddy" Craig. son and brother of the two.
 Young Craig faces the automo. bile theft charge after he finishes term of one year in Alieghaney county courthouse for carrying firearms. Mayor MeCloskey has Hibbs to withdraw tic charges pending against the youth in Cam briR county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

A regular meeting Of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Hebrew Institute was held on Wednesday evening. Arrangements were made for the eighteenth anniversary which will be celebrated in the form of ban- quet. Mrs Louis Bromberg has been appointed chairman of the affair with Mrs Louis Wertheimer in charge of the dinner. The work on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

the rummage sale will begin on Monday and wlli open at BPS North Main street. The committee in charge of the sale includes: Mrs Harry Kerzner, Mrs Albert Fink, Mrs Samuel Million, Mrs Samuel Matzkin, Mrs Isadore Dibner, Mrs Samuel Dibner, Mrs Meyer Jerush- almy, Mrs Max Steinhorn and Mrs Leopold Ginsberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

minute of her time to menstruate.
 Midol is not a narcotic. It doesn't interfere with the normal menstrual process. It just blocks all possibility of any pain. It can't fail. It acts ir i've to seven minutesl Tiny tablets n . tiny box to tuck away in your rag. Just ask the druggist for Midol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
MRS HANSON SHOWS WAY TO SACRIFICE TRICK TO MAKE
 GAME CONTRACT
Article No. 2S

By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary, American Bridge Lcague
 Mrs vivi Hanson and her part ner, Miss Eleanor Murdoch, rank supreme today among the women contract players of America, hay ing won the national women's contract pair title.
 Today's | champion, Mrs Viyi Hanson, is also a member of the national mixed contract team-o : four. Mrs Hanson has been play ing tournament bridge but a short time, but 1t did not take her long to demonstrate her ability.
 Perhaps the most difficult thing for the beginner to learn Is that there are times when a trick that can be won must be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

plained that customers resent nu. merous requests for payments oi old debts and, when placing a new order, go to another concern. He said he preferred to forget their debts rather than l6se their busi- ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
ITS 4 GOOD IDEA

Dudapsst-one business man here. . paint and dye manu ufaetufs CT, has au Idea % end the 'depfes' si0n. iie has sent letters to all hls customers teiIinn them ai thglf cid debts were forgotten lie ek'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
HOUSE BEGONIAS

Begonia plants suitable for fn- door growth are: Everblooming be- gonia, silver-spotted begonla, scar let begonia and the coral lowered begonia.