davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

speciaI Notices

6h speciaS Notices DOCTOR CARNEY = Optometrist. Eye troubles need glasses? Low est prices. Eyes tested. IF Bank St. Tel 4-747S.
 VETERINARY PRICES Dentistry honestly meeting depression con- ditions. Dr Whitright has always been the lowest priced dentist in Waterbury. Plates, $8 up; gold fractions, per tooth. Gas and ether administered in my office. pr S. l.. Whitright, Dentist, 156 East Main St. Dial 3-s6S6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

1928 Packard Conv. Coupe 1880 Packard 5-Pass. Sedan . 1881 Packard Sport Coupe 1881 Pontiac Coupe 1881 Chrysler Conv. Coupe RD-BRIDGEPORT MOTORS
 INC. ,7 Cottage Pl. Wtby. Dial 4-6109
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
For Rent Real Estate
Real Estofe For Sale
Farms For sale

s4 Farms For Safe MODERN-Pouitry farm complete. iy installed. house seven rooms, colonial style, bath, gas. eiec- tricity, city water, cement cellar. hardwood finish, two-car garage. 10 acres land, and 10 chicken houses, all buildings new. Besides the poultry farm have regular business installed where all poultry Is sold ana delivered. income each week mt least si00 a week throughout the year. If interested call South. ington e14-l or Waterbury 3-Of6o. sary. This place will be sold as q bargain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Business Service

i Business sefnces isendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Insurance

FIRE iNSURANCE--The cost of fire insurance is only . few cents day. Can you afford to go without it7 Think what it would mean to burned out tonight. See Hayden's. 69 South Main St Dial 3-S309.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

ROOMS PAPERED or painted from $500. If you want to save money on your outside painting, Dial 3-1214. Roberts Paint Shop, 763 Highland Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

Houses Fos sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

60 Printing. Jobbing. Stationery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

THE ARROW PRINT SHOP
 JOB PRINTING. INVITATIONS 236 NO MAIN. DIAL 3.4224
Evening star., 1932-05-03
SHOWDOWN PLANNED
AGAINST DOUKHOBORS
Canada and British Columbia De-
termined to Make Cult Mem
bers Wear C0thes.
~ the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
VICTORIA, British Columbia, May
3-The Dominion government came to
the aid of British Columbia today in
an attempt to make the Doukhobors
keep their clothes on.
Nettled by Sundays riot at Thrums,
when police sprayed nude paraders
with itch powder and arrested 118 men
and women, officials of province and
Dominion said they would settle the
Doukhobor problem once and for all
The members of the sect must wear
clothes, send their children to school
and observe all other laws or go to
prison for long terms. authorities said.
Notified that another nude parade
was planned, provincial officials warned
the federal department Of justice it
might be necessary to arrest as many
as 500 and that the PROVINCES prisons
could not hold them.
At Ottawa a plan to herd the Douk-
hobors into compound was under
consideration.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Students Present Comedy.

Fourth-year students at Immaculate
Davis comedy, "a Single Man" at the
school auditorium at 8:15 pm. tomor-
row. Miss Pauline Oak will direct the
performance.
The cast will include Anne Begg,
Margaret Merging, Rosalie Camalier,
Eileen Collins, Margaret Rover, Serafina
Ferzacca, Grace Joyce, Mary Lenihan,
Margaret O'Beirne Eleanor Stokes and
Betty Shields. Proceeds Of the show
will be used for the renovating Of the
seminary chapel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
GIRLS LEAD HONORS
0utnumber Boys in Grading
at Washington.

Girls outnumber boys by almost
two to one on the high honor roll
and homo rroll of Washington high
school. The two lists, published at
the close of the second grade Pc
Rod, included 103 girls and fifty
nine boys.
Pupils on the high honor roll are
Cecilia Kupferchmidt. Hazel Grundon.
Mary Wicker, Mary League. Josephine
Order, Lyla May Fullen Elmer Koch.
Harvey Slaughter, Charlotte Hauser. John
Ssearn Marguerite Halbing. Alice Walker.
BENJAMIN O. Russell, Lottie Gross
Geraldine Kelly. Helen Bingham, Frances
Gates, Norma Farnsworth. Thelma Martin
Vera Thompson, Mary Mellinger, Doris
Stark Helen Walker, Robert Fuller.
Arthur Hicks Mildred Fletemeyer, Haven
Swindol. Eugene Whitis, Lucille Broich,
Arvis Wright. Dorothy Gage, Arthur Goode,
Edith Gingery. Vivian Flanagan. Evelyn
Lewis, Betty Bamford. Jane Leonard. Doris
White. Mildred Morrow, Dorothy Edwards,
Herman Fischer. Helen Ray. Paul Bainska.
Robert Flake. Lucille Rick, Gilbert
blek, Georgia Belle Weatherford. Sophie
Somrak, Hazel Chapman, Margaret Case
and Frances O'Neil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
Focus Activities of City
Schools on Yuletide
Plays and Music Will Help
Pupils in Celebration of
Season.

While mother and father are Won
dering where prosperity is, pupils
in the Indianapolis schools are pre-
pairing for Christmas, knowing that
it is lust around the corner"
With Thanksgiving in the back
ground, the pupils are winding up
their studies of pilgrims, of Ply
mouth Rock, and of MasSassoit.
Now, their more immediate wor-
ries are carols, the Christmas spirit,
and Santa Claus.
In all schools, the Christmas sea-
son will be worked into the pupils
lessons. Music classes, glee clubs
and choruses will learn the better
known of the Christmas carols.
Pupils to Write Plays
In many buildings, the music or
CARNATIONS will present musical
programs during the week preceding
the holidays.
Literary minded pupils also will
take advantage of the coming of the
Yule season. Plays to be presented
by grade school actors will, in many
schools, be written by pupils in their
English classes.
These dramas will be the result of
much reading of Christmas stories
for background. Most of the plays
will not be the product of one au-
thor, but will come from many pens.
Play Santa to Needy
Next will come the staging of the
plays. Scenery and costumes are a
problem this year, for the pupils
must keep in mind the edict of
Superintendent Paul c. Stetson. He
announced at the opening of the
present school term that school dra-
matte productions must not incur
expense to the children's parents.
Many of the schools will play
Santa Claus to the needy. They will
take up collections of old clothes,
and of food, which will be distribut
ed through the schools social serv-
ice department and through welfare
organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
DEBATE DATE IS SET
Manual Team to Argue on
Sales Tax Plan.


Resolved, That a Sales Tax
Should Be Adopted in Indiana" is
the topic which will be debated by
members of the Boys Debating
League of Manual Training high
school this year. First debate will
be held before the student body
Jan. 4 in the school auditorium.
Faculty sponsor of the league is
John H. Moffat of the English de-
partment. Members of the affirma-
tive team in the debate will be Ray
mond Meyer, chairman, Clarence
Scott and George Wahl. On the
negative team will be William Gold
stein. chairman, Eugene Lunar, and
Paul Won Delinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
ROMAN STATE ELECTS
Shortridge Section Names New
Officers for School Year.

Shortridge high school Roman
State recently elected officers for
the remainder of the school year
The new officers are:
Consuls. Jack Appel and Fred Kershner
praetors. Jane Brown. Bob Deupree, Mary.
nette Hiatt. Harriet Holmes. Anne Elliot
Richard Clay. Edward Hixon and Mary
jeanette Seller; censors. David Allerdice
Buddy Brown, John Westfall and Foster
Clippinger; patrician aediles. Gordon Mes.
sing Miriam Waldo Barbara Haines. Jant
Shideler. Margaret Ann Clippinger anc
Lucy Ann Balch. plebian aediles. Betty
Miller. Robert Craft, Jack Meyhew, Mary
Hesseldenz, Albert Fessler and John Clark
quaestors John Barnhill, Ted weakley
Willis Blatchley and Richard Smith; tri.
Dunes, Virginia Burford Eugene Jockey
Lois Morton, Malcolm McDermott, Vir-
ginia Graves. Jean L. Smith, Betty Carter
Richard Meuller. william Springer snc
Virginia Miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
4 R1!''0.K
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

TINE Civil war produced few
Il stranger figures than Mary
Lincoln, Abraham Lincoln's wife.
She was perhaps the most I'M
popular first lady" the land ever
had. She popularity was supposed
to be vain, extravagant, shrewd-
ish social climber; she had three
half brothers in the Confederate
army, and at one time she even
was accused of being a Confederate
spy.
That she had violent temper
and frequently unloaded it on Lin
coin in public was common. knowl-
edge.
The first really sympathetic and
careful study of this unhappy wom-
an is provided, now, by Carl Sand
burg, in MARY Lincoln: Wife and
Widow" and in this book Mr.. Sand
burg sets forth bluntly the fact that
Mrs. Lincoln suffered from pro-
gressive disease of the brain which
finally robbed her of her reason.
Mr.. Sandburg cites a doctors
post-mortem examination to sup
port this statement. He reminds
us that Mrs. Lincoln, ten years after
the war, was confined for year in
an asylum, that she suffered delu-
sions of persecution, and that she
bewailed her poverty in spite of the
fact that President. Lincoln left her
an estate of approximately 100000
But his study is a sympathetic
one. BY revealing the womans
handicap, he makes possible kind
er and juster appreciation of her
than before has been given.
Published by Harcourt, Brace &
Co., the book costs SO. It's i'm
portant collection of documents was
cited by Paul M. Angle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
SEVEN RIPPLE
CLUBS ELECT
Romance Language Group
Is Organized.

Seven newly formed clubs, the
Romance Language group, of Bread
Ripple high school elected officers
recently at their first meetings.
Those who will hold Offices for the
rest of the school year are:
Spanish Margaret Albert, president;
Lloyd H. wilkins, vice-president, and Rich
ard Cravens secretary.
Spanish II-Gladys Scott, president;
David Olvey. vice-president, and Edith
Prather, secretary.
Spanish III-Jack Bisinger. president
and Max McCord. vice president.
French I-Wretha King. president; Yer
non Britten, vice-preSident, and Margaret
VanMeter, secretary
French II-Jack Klein. president;
Harold Copeland, vice-president, and Alice
Remy, secretary.
French III-Jack Rich. president; Mar
garet Duvall, vice-president, and Ruth
marie Hamill secretary.
French IV-Elinor Earle. president;
Frances Robishaw. vice-president. and
Helen Blue, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
A-PLUS RATING MADE
BY So TECH PUPILS
1,24S Attain Places on Scholastic
Honor Roll at School.

Honor Roll at School.
Led by ffty-eight pupils who
made A plus in all studies, 1,243
pupils of Tech high school made the
scholastic honor roll for the second
grading period of the semester.
Thirty-seven seniors and post
graduates were among those making
straight A plus.
Those who made A plus in all sub
jectS were:
Joseph Beechem. Millicent Cummings
Gilbert Easley, Carol Geisler, Alfred Kraas
Lois Henderson, Esther Hipes, Alfero
Kuerst, Mary Ann Kullmer Marjorie Ma
son, David Luedeman, Kathrine Ross. Dale
Smith, Lois Stevens, Betty stilz, Leroy
Wires. Clyde Armel Richard Aust, Albert
Barker, Donald Brown. Irma Cartmel
Thelma Coleman Marjorie Denny. Doro.
tina Heiden, Phillip E. Jeffries. Eugene
Holland, Eva Mae Lombard. Harold Nc
Glothin, Margaret Maxwell. Ralph Neel
Mary Eleanor Pyle. Margaret Sandstrom
Earl Schulz, Paxine st. Helens. Mabe
Stuart, Opal Tbbs, Josephine Williams
James Ali, Lewis Base. Betty Bray, Norma
Brandt, Mary Mae Endsley, Carol Hesler
Norma Hoffman. Esther Jefferson Felix
Masarachia, Louise Norman. Elfriedt
Mordsieck, John st. Helens Geneva Sene-
field, Richard Stafford, Mary Jane Wade
William waters, Richard wilkinson Ruth
Yunghaus. Jeanette Robins. Yale Rob-
erts. John Townsend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
CLASS GIVES LUNCHEON
Thanksgiving Party is Held by ga
Glass at School No. ".

Members of the ga class at School
70, Troy and Carson avenues, gave
Thanksgiving luncheon last week.
Guests were Mrs. Ida Langerwisch,
head of the domestic science depart
ment in the public schools, and
Miss Ada B. Crozier, director Of
physical education.
The luncheon was part of the
gardening project, which has been
carried on by the pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
GOVERNMENT
OF SCHOOL NO.
74IS BY PUPILS
Sixteen Pupils Make Up
Student Council at
Potter School.

A student council that works is
the claim of Theodore Potter Fresh
Air School IA, at 1901 East Tenth
street
The school is the latest of In
dianapolis' grade schools to inau-
gurate government by the pupils.
On the council are sixteen pupils,
four representatives from each Of
the buildings four rooms. The
council was started early in October.
Officers are elected for six-week
terms.
In the second election, held last
week, Lois Dean was named presi-
dent. Louise Adams was chosen
president, and Wayne Sager,
secretary.
Assigned to Committees
Members of the council are as
signed to committees having certain
duties.
Covering discipline in the dining
room, where the pupils are given
health meals twice a day, are Vir-
ginia White, Burdelle Neff, Hobart
Croucher, Wayne Sagor, Frances
Brown, Jean Garvin and Margaret
Thomas.
Rules Of conduct in the basement
are enforced by Wayne Sagor,
Louise Adams, Albert Fox, Dean
Kennedy and Betty Hustled.
Assigned to the halls are Lor-
raine Markus, Buddy Murphy,
Evelyn Ayres, Violet Bunch and
Dean Kennedy.
Street Car Patrol
Since many pupils come consider
able distances to attend the Fresh
Air school, two pupils, Virginia
White and Molly Litvak, are on the
committee to discipline street car
conduct.
Representatives of the council at
the assembly hall are Garnet Lot
shaw and Burdelle Neff.
Rules of quiet on the sleeping
porch, where the pupils are given
daily rest periods, are enforced by
George Buchanan, Dick Chenoweth,
Louise Durham, Roberta Duncan
and Katherine Phelps.
Charlotte VanZand is a commit
tee of one to adjudge personal APP
pearance.
The council holds meetings every
Tuesday. Violators are discussed.
Members of the council are warned
that only in case of continual VIC
lation of the rules is a pupil to be
disciplined officially by the council.
"One time" offenders merely are
warned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

Left to RightMary Katherine
Barnh H. 2S9B Cold
The Pilgrims have landed at Flackve school Lafayette road
Pupils the school have completed Pilgrim village of
complete with trees and plenty of Pilgrims
Shown in the photo Mary Katherine putting the
finishing touches Pilgrim; Banh doing this
SWAIN upon
angle of the chimney
The pupils used the village the background for their Thanks
giving last week In addition project
basis for their studies of history geography reading and sewing
made the costumes for the dolls school built
branches-quick work boy with a knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

November issue Of School Dress
Review, publication of Columbia
university, carries an illustrated
article written by Barbara Dyar,
editor of Staff II of the Arsenal
Cannon, student paper of Tech
high school, and a comment on a
contest being run in the Cannon
by Jane Bosart and Betty Han
cock.
The article by Barbara Dyar ex-
plains the use of pictures of
classes at work in the Cannon
magazine editions. The article is
accompanied by pictures of classes
which were in the 1882 January
magazine edition of the paper.
The comment is on a current
event contest which is being con-
Quoted by the Cannon all this
semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
ART WORK EXHIBITED
Products of Tech Pupils Put on
Display in Main Building.

Work of representative pupils in
the art department at Tech high
school is on display in an exhibit in
the main building of the school.
Cartoons, drawings of birds, street
scenes and work done in architec-
tural art make up the display
Pupils whose work appears are:
Margaret Sandstrom. Jean welty, Marion
Workman. Eugene Holland. Jean Stevens.
Virginia Marsh, William Bromstrup, ThomS
as Bank, Arthur Williamson, Erwin Miller.
Robert Randall, Kathryn Townsend. Nolen
McCrae, Charles Bowers. Dorit Graybill
Martha Stewart and Richard Aust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
PUPILS GIVE 0PERETTA
Junior High School GIee Club
Presents Event for Parents.

The junior high school glee club
of Nebraska CropSey school No. %,
Illinois and Kansas streets, pre-
sented an operetta, Charter Oak.
before the parents of the school last
week. Members of the cast we're:
Abe Left. Robert OFT. Paul zick, Mar
shall Busby. Clarence Hudson. Damon
Lewis. Morris Bryan. Harold Brill, Donald
wechsler. Tilman Mccoury. Morris Borin-
stein. Raymond Stevens Grace Jones'
Bessie GoIdstein Belle Goldstein Eliza
beth Davidson. Janette Patrick Gertrude
herman. Constance Glazier. Mary Scheid
Arthur Mar, June Grady Ruth Smalyan
EVELYN carr Helen Cohen. Estelle Levin
Ruby Petero. Helen Mccoury. Clara Ne
fouse and Martin Bottigheimer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
Play to Be Given at School

Pupils from each of the twelve
departments of Crispus Attucks high
school will take part in The Magic
Door" play to be presented Dec.
before the Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION. The drama will depict
the work of each of the schools
courses of study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
Junior Glass STAGES Project

The junior class of Washington
high school held its annual Thanks
giving basket project last week.
Members of the committee in charge
were Jane Fletemeyer, chairman;
John Dunn, Reva Wright, Edgar
Pearson, Eunice Grimes and George
Totem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
HAZEL FISHER NAMED
CONCERT CLUB LEADER
Ten New Members Are Admitted to
Tech Organization.

len New members Are Admitted to
Tech Organization.
Hazel Fisher was reelected presi-
dent of the Girls Concert Club of
Tech high school recently. Dor
othy Sanders was named secretary
treasurer; Lillian Ball, librarian,
and Margaret Crist, wardrobe mis-
tress.
Ten new members have been
admitted to the organization this
semester. They are:
Ruth Cradick, Millicent Cummings Rhea
Stevens. Ruth Thompson. Gienoora Valeu-
tine Lillian Buchanan. Dorothy Dennis
La Verne Anderson. Gladys Stevens ana
Ruth E. Brown.
Mrs. Blanche Quirk is director
of the club. Accompanist is Miss
Charlotte Moore of the faculty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
'STENO' CROP STILL
GOOD AT TECH HIGH
20 Girls Win Awards in Tipping
Proficiency Tests at School.


indianapolis business men need
not worry about shortage in the
crop of feminine stenographers.
In the recent proficiency tests in
tipping at Tech high school, twenty
nine girls won awards, while only
two boys passed the trials.
Arthur Moore and Joseph zim-
norman were the boys. The girls
we're:
Lillian Casey, Mary McColloch. Mary
Lucas, Eleanor Edwards Cora Doctor,
Esther Roth, Bernice Leach, Mary. Fultz,
Irene Garden, Mary ]. Burke, Virginia
Mailer, Thelma Powell, Thelfna Green
wood. tKathryn Jones. Margaret Thomas;
Rita June Fisher Tove Thielst Isabel
Sommer. Martha Traut, Ethel Bradley,
Elsie Rose Kennedy. Ruth Morrison,
phine Turley. irma Hoffman Mary F.
Flanagan and Jeanette Smithers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
CITY STUDENT H0N0RED
Broad Ripple High Junior Heads
state Hi-Y Division.

Phillip Waggoner, Broad Ripple
high school junior, was elected
president of the southern division
OF the older boys conference at the
state Hi-Y convention at Newcastle
last week. He will preside over the
conference at Orleans in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

t on campaign
held sway among
members of the
third-yea class
for two weeks
prior to the bal
loting.
other pupils
who we're named
to Offices in the
class were: Mary
nette Hiatt vice
president; Aline
Bailey. secretary;
Robert Mueller ,
tire a surer, and
William Koehne,
chairman of the
s,,,,i0r rro,,dov;1Jo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
GIee Club Plans YuIe Program

Thirty-five boys have enrolled IN
he boys glee club of Henry P. Co
ourn school 66, at GOA East Maple
-oad. The club, which was inaug-
lrated about a month ago. is pre-
pairing to give a program after the
Christmas holidays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
SINGING CLUBS ELECT
School 40 Groups Choose Leaders
for Term.

for Term.
Eugene Leak has been elected
president of the boys glee club of
William Penn school 40, at 1902
West Morris street, for the present
term. Other officers are Donald
Wright, president; Robert San
ford, secretary; and William Beas-
ley, chairman of the music COM
mittee.
officers of the girls glee club at
the school are Helen Deatrick,
president; Ruth Blackwell, vice
president; Mary Alice Waltz, sec
rotary; and Maxine Burton, chair
man of the music committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
OWEN SCHOOL PUPILS
WILL PRESENT PLAY
Auditorium Scene for Drama of
"Shanty Town"

"Shanty Town"
Pupils of Robert Dale Owen
School II, McCarty and West
streets, and school patrons, will pre-
sent a play, Mrs. Tubbs in Shanty
Town. at 7:3O Friday in the school
auditorium.
Pupils who will have roles in the
presentation are Junior Bunting,
Ellen Murine, Pauline Hunchell,
Hazel Kemper and Billy Bunting.
Others who will take part are:
Clarence Hadley, George Ennis, Will
liam Montgomery, Mrs Wade Bunt-
ing, Mrs. Ellen Hickey Mrs. Glory
Kemper and Miss Dorothy Huffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

The department of agriculture
explains why popcorn pops. Heat
ing the corn converts moisture in
the kernels into steam and pressure
causes an explosion in the kernel.