davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
OAKvILLE

The vacation school of the vil-
 lage will be open Monday. Rev Os-
 car Locke is the general director. Miss Shaw will have charge of the
 Primary department, classes in
 craft work will be conducted by
 Ruth Clinto Marjorfe Morris and
 Miss Ethel Wilson will be in
 charge of the Junior department.
 Instructors in craft. work. Ruth
 Florian, Anna Hycfika, and Ed-
 mund Wilson. The Junior course is called Knights of Service" Recre-
 ational games will occupy a course as usual. Morning sessions only. from g to 12:OO o'clock.
 Sunday Church Services :, At St Mary Magdalene's church. Rev Leo Finn, pastor = Masses will be at 1880, 800 and 11:00 o. clock. The 9:0O o'clock mass is the children's mass. There will be no Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment at the 11:0O o'clock mass. At the Union Congregational church, Rev Oscar Locker, pastor l.-Morning Worship at 9:30 o'clock during the summer month& At the All Saints church. Will liam Flisher will be iayman during the absence of Rev. A, N. SamweIl.
 The morning services will be at 10:45 o'clock.
 Briefs
 Many local members of the Wa tertown Chapter. Order Of Eastern
 Star, have planned to attend the
 supper at the Albert Johnson Mem- oriai in Bethlehem Tuesday even-
 ing ct e:30 o'clock. Tho children Of Mary will 70 to Confession this afternoon at 4;30 clock and in the evening at 7;3o o'clock. They will receive Holy Communion tomorrow. The Mems club baseball team
 will play the SC Jehn's church team
 at the WsteFvilfe par kat 0'. clock thls afternoon.
 Mrs 0soFae Morris Of Rosette street Is spending the weekend
 with her sister. Mrs Sullivan Of the Curtis House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

Editor Tall Tower Topes Many asking if the golf will have any other than East Mountain which nothing than applied that whole district Some ought known the Municipal Golf grounds while for the late Frank Allen for prominent that ngbor hood and said time of part of the property included in the golf While that Allen lived for years the of Prospect yet the fact remains that he born Scoy this city, and always took deep interest in everything pertaining the whole He school Prospect for time and widely known and respected during all his life He fine type of the old line American Yankee stock which fast passing of the picture and of have that they deserve be remembered
 y those who many share the lessons they left those who have succeeded them.-T. R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
1hUNSAb1NN BLACK ROCK PARK ATTRACTS MANY
West Shore Opened With New Road --IWater
 Rates Increased

The Black Rock state park or the Thomaston and Waterbury road is attracting hundreds of peo- pie who enjoy the picnic grounds and bathing. The park has beer enlarged during the past winter tc accommodate more people by opening up the west shore and the building of a new road but the caretaker, Harry Saunders states that most of the. people persist in locating on the east shore. The state has two life guards on duty and have erected two supply stores for the benefit of the patrons who wish to buy refreshments on the ground. On Sundays it is not unusual for as many as 5000 peo- pie to gather at the, park.
 Prices Jump
 Patrons of the Thomaston Water Co have received notices of ad- vanced sprices in the water rates which amount to 50 per cent on an average. The Thomaston Water Co also mailed a card with the new rates explaining the reason for the advance, which was due to the building of a new and modern fil- tration plant to improve the quail ity of the water. For some time during certain seasons of the year the water has led many patrons to complain about it's poor quality. Several of the patrons feel that the advance is too great and un- called for, and have secured the court room of the town building for Tuesday evening when a meet ing will be held at o'clock for all patrons who are interested in making plans to present to either the water company or the public utilities commission of Hartford for reduced rates.
 Funeral of Mrs John Gross
 The funeral of Mrs John Gross of Walnut street was held from her home Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev Edward B. Haines. pastor of the Congregational church off1ciated. Interment was in the Plymouth cemetery.
 K. of c. Club Plays Waterbury
 Team
 The K. of c. Boys Club ball team is playing a team made up from members of the City League of Waterbury on the Sanford ave- nue grounds this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Good evenina.
-Eo1-
 TSK. TSK.
Milady's summer clothes. are light. Quite so folks, in the main. But she will never rival Eve,
 Til1 they're made of eellophane.

Tiddily winks Jack Hahn's white slaeks the talk of advertising James O. Lynch and Tony Dhacamba will spend the weeks Atlantic City The Misses Lillian and Rita Murphy Irene Reynolds and Polly Shanahan caught becoming of while vaeaionng Prospect Beach. Shook hands the other night with Dr Orephus Bzozero who has resumed his practice here after studying Johns Hopkins in Baltimore. Al Dreschers Crab Club insisted that all roasts be served Professor Tny reneged but ovuled George Wiley claims that unless Al does crabbing he'll lose his title of Chief Crab. To which Al his famous smile and draws another that Russ Hickman will be judge again of the Seov annual fishing suggest that Bob Kamaek be named referee With Russ and Bob the job automatically assured deal for all Bobby Meehan of Tom Meehan. Palace doing nicely after being operated upon the Worcester hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
NEW MARSHAL ! OLD WESTERNER

Cheyenne, Wyo, s(UP)-"Happy Jack" Allen, who is now U. s. mar shal of Wyoming, is one of the most colorful law enforcement of ficers in the United States to-day. He began his career as cow boy for the late J. M. Carey and rode the range for the ICY" out fit for eight years. He was a broncho rider in the first Chey- .enen Frontier Days, and later rode in Buffalo Bill's Wild West show, and accompanied the famous showman's troupe on two Euro pean tours.
 He was appointed deputy sher- if of Natrona county in 1903 and served for two years. Later he be-. came deputy U. s. marshal un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

Hoo the hoot owl. Helen Skpp of the sheriffs office and Agnes Wood supreme clerks staff vaeationng for ten days at dear old Newport Thanks Rita Shea and Audrey Shea Cambridge Mass for donation of tnfo Cam bridge lovely spot Eve been there several occasions
 Credit due Fireman Cosgf of Watervie and Pat Winston of Chas for their untirng efforts giving Fairmoun community the best Fourth of July celebration history Step up boys and be knghted Jack Berry trip to Niagara Falls Chicago Detroit and stations John Sullivan one time of the Waterbury baseball club covering from operation for appendicitis The Waterbury hospital reports his condition satisfactory. Miss Julia Smith
 manager of the Strand and State has left for Crystal Lake Gil manton N H.. among the pines She'll be gone month and her friends join the Tower wishing her glorious time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
TERRYVILLE Old Timers Recall
 "Old Leather Man. Z
Passed Through This Section Many Times - New
 Bridge at Foot of Plymouth Hill Progressing

In reviewing memories. old time residents of this section often re- call to mind the "old Leather Man." who although not a resident was regular visitor in Terryville and Plymouth for many years. His well known route of travel brought him from the west through Ply. mouth and to Terryville, traveung east ex
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
WATERTO OWN

The American Legion baseball team received it's second defeat this week when New Britain defeated them at Heminway field last night. Bry Keilty started for the locals and headed parade of local pitchers to the mound.
 Last nights game ends the first of the state elimination games. New Britain has been the winner in this section and will continue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

Believe Andrew Park of the M A. Green jewery m- pny has completed clock that took three make Its style somewhat after the grandfather although is copy of Spanish caught Mir Parks fancy The woodwork the shows the soul of the real and promises goy the designer and builder for years Park made everything but the works
 The numerals the dial from and the dial itself unusually artistic. Park work clocks that he promises will also be the unusual When he finds time hanging his hands he builds time piece
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
NEAR-FAR CAMERA

Washington = It is now possible to take close-ups or distant shots with an aerial camera by means of a new lens recently developed. This lens, called ''zoom lens," is an interconnected series of lens elements which permit changing magnifying power of the lens while in flight. without making the pie lures fuzzy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
PIPES QUIET MOTOR

Ware, Mass = A local inventor has developed an efficient muffler for airplanes that hesembles the cones of a pine tree. It operates so efficiently that all but ' per cent of the engine noise is said to be eliminated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

For veterans only Every World War who has found it impossible his veyear in form carrying higher premium has happened thousands the last few months due of the policies reach ing the limit continue the insurance for another five years only slightly higher The bill extending the of the five year level premium life insurance policies for another additional period without the requirement of
 medical examination has been passed and President Hoover has signed it. The American Legion sponsored the message and fought have become law This welcome Water bury soldiers carrying the insurance And the time just about boosts the legion another hundred per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

Free wheeling Dick Geghan Studebaker salesman boasts the Ioudest golf shirt the lockers It's white and blue striped And Dick. So they tell quite golfer He took Tommy Murphy Tom Riley the Meden and then ceeded to annihlate them Great Dick Doe Carney tells me that his villa Myrtle beach, Silver Sands So excuse it. please Ed Beardey has become of Grand streets prominent figures. Fine fellow, Ed The Tower susas that the golf club and ball used by Mayor Hayes in his official opening of the municipal links Saturday be given trophy for the best a around golf pounded the links between now and the closing dsn fal feel sure would ace as an excellent incentive players and increase interest among Wasfbuns who plan learn ths grand old atop East Meunsn. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

Editor Tall Tower Topics Where from Waterbury Los Angeles thinking of attending the Olympic games and do will there Your help will be sppreciatedF J. M Gall the AAA the chamber of eomerce office They will be very glad for you 'A-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

which was postponed fast Monday evening dne @ tho holiday wlIi ps oouFl Fsom in fhe Town iIeli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

Editor Tall Tower Topics Of course all have favotes great admrer reta Gabo Perhaps you that
 pictures have the box office attraction this So you she good - Interested m afraid claim about the go home girl bit off balance Greta ranks fourth smong lady box office attractions Dress Gaynor and Crawford top Norma Shea just bit behind find myself in per with what George Jean Nathan said of Geta Grand Hotel They built mystery about Miss Tank Go Home and tried sell her such platform But the myth being exploded C. fourth the list of money makers she's no great heartache to Old Amerca-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
TORRINCTON
MRS F. BRIXIUS
 DIED YESTERDAY
Resided Here 3S Years Man Withdraws Appeal, Goes to Jail

MrS AlVlna r. bFlXluS, ol years old, died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs Thomas Mcleod. 67 Py- thian avenue early yesterday morn ing. She had been i'll for three years and confined to her bed for the past six weeks. Death was due to general debility.
 Mrs Brixius, native of Ger many, had been a resident of Tor rington for over 38 years. Her husband, Frederick J. Brixius, died in 1926 at the age of 78. Those who survive her are three daughters, Mrs Bertram A. Sears, Mrs Allis- ton F. Belcher and Mrs Thomas Mcleod, all of this city; a soh, Henry Brixius of New Britain; a brother, Louis Hedler of eCanajoh- rie, N. Y., and eight grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the Mcleod residence. 67 Pythian avenue tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev H. Francis Hine, rector of Trinity church, will offi- ciate. Interment will be in the Hill side cemetery. e.s {
 Withdraws Appeal; Serving
 Jail Term
 Nicholas LaCourte of Brooklyn, N. Y., who appealed a five-day jail sentence when arraigned in city court Monday on charge of op- erating motor vehicle while un- der the influence of liquor, has withdrawn the appeal and is serv- ing his sentence. LaCourte was ar rested Saturday evening inc Center Square by Officer William Oliver.
 Shower Rendered Mrs M.
 sf Plaskctt A miscellaneous surprise shower was given yesterday evening in honor of Mrs Merle PlaAkett at the home of Miss Carmeifna Russo, 237 Migeon avenue. About thirty were present. Cards and dancing were enjoyed and a buffet lunchen was served. Mrs Plaskett. who was formerly Miss Blanche Coucet was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. N .s <, 'sss S1s
 The Rev Gilbert "; Hemsley. cu- rate of Trinity Episcopal church. who was ordained into the priest hood last Tuesday, will celebrate his first Holy Communion at the eight o'clock service at Trinity church Sunday morning.
 MT Hemsley will also preach the sermon at the Il o'clock service, which will be conducted by the rec tor, the Rev H. Francis Hine.
 Miss Shcehan Entertailis At
 Party E.
 A number of friends were enter tained by Miss Catherine Sheehan at her home on Grove street Wed. nesday evening. Bridge, and danc- ing were enjoyed after which q luncheon was served. Miss Mar garet Petrlck was awarded the first prize at bridge. and Miss Helen Nelkln won the consolatin prize. Those present were MISS Helen Nelkin, Miss Agnes Fitzger. old, Miss Vivian Smith. Miss Bertha Itisendorf, Miss Mira Valil, Miss Dorothy Kozink, Miss Margaret Petriek and Miss Catherine shee-
 yIayes Awarded sa.5se .
 Compensation In compensation agreement filed Thursday tn Waterbury, cors nelius Hayes of this city is awAFd- cd t2,bsD from the American BraeH Company, nn the result Of an aeoi. don't which occurred about two years ago, ID which he lost 2 leg. fhe e0m poiisafioH will Do In the form 0f q iimp ellni 0f Fi,gs34Ts the balance paid at . weekly rate of fff,fA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Me1lllNN A1glll!ny N1E5!t

The monthly meeting Of ihs Ter: ryyiIIe ffs department ....1, 2 pestp,eenea sI,e es Inst Monday nishi VII ~. pc hs'a sn en nsss nss. nsnssy as N1y,,s svshsns NsIns sssssi ss
 Ths monthly meeting Of lha T'sFs Fyvllle 'chanibeF Of Commerce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Choose Your Doctor Carefully for That First Baby

maternity work at any good hos
pital will set you right about
doctor.
Babies may be had at all prices,
even on the instalment plan. It
depends upon the stanchness of
the bank account and the fussi-
ness of the mamma.
IF you are fuSsy enough and do
Il not need to count the cost of
your son and heir, he easily may
run into thousands of dollars. A
private suit in a private hospital,
an eminent obstetrician and a
corps Of special nurses dancing
attendance will set you back a
princely sum.
Your darling may not be one
whit more perfect than if he had
yelled his first yell in a S35 a week
ward, but you will think he is
the only infant in the world, any
how.
You will show him of with just
as much pride, too, if he is a SIS
baby who makes his appearance
straight of in his own home at
tended by nurse and doctor from
some hospital out-patient service.
Or he may be an ultra modern,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Esther Trinpe
to Give Shower
for Bride-Elec

Miss Esther Trimpe will give a
shower tonight for Miss Margaret
Warner, whose marriage to Frank
E. Mckinney will take place at
Thanksgiving day at Sacred Heart
church.
Gifts will be presented to the
bride-elect in an improvised UNI
brella by the hostess nieces, Ro-
berta Scheapper and Mary Clare
Eientz
Miss Trimpe will be assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Edward Trimpe,
and her sister, Miss Margaret
Trimpe. The guests will include:
Mesdames Dena Moss, Ralph McKin-
ney. August Etter, Mayme Shannon, Chris
Kunkel, Otto, johnson, Phillip Moss, John
Bentley. Fred Steinmetz, George Ohleyer,
Marie Hadley, Kathryn Kraesig, Anthony
Lauck, Carrier Lauck William Sanders,
Margaret Clements Peter Clements and
tilda and Frances Steinmetz, Marie Spitz-
nagel, Josephine Lawrie and Margaret
Woirhaye.
Out-of-town guests will be Mrs.
c. R. Sheapper of Hammond, Mrs.
A. II. Brentz of Cincinnati and Mrs.
Paul Church of Fl. Wayne.
Mrs. Edward Orme Jr. enter
tanned with a tea today at her
home, 241O East Eleventh street, for
Miss Warner. Pink and green
kitchen gifts were presented to the
bride-elect.
The guests included Mrs. Arthur
Heidenreich and Mrs. Clements and
the Misses Margaret MCKINLEY,
Eff1e Montfort, Miss Lawrie and
Miss Trimpe.
Miss Josephine Smith, 4345 Col
lege avenue, will entertain Friday
with kitchen shower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

at tuesday. Response to roll call
Will be- quotations on India. Mrs.
A. E. Smith will read a paper on
current events. Miss Phyllis Smith
will give readings. Mrs. Robert
Drum and Mrs. Vaughn Cooke will
be received into the chapter. Mrs.
Fred Fate, president, will preside.
EidelYeiss and Alphine chapters
will, meet Tuesday for $50 dinner
at the Washington.
Mandalay chapter will meet with
Mrs. George Pugh, 3615 Guilford
avenue, at 1880 Wednesday. Mrs.
Oscar Burghard will assist the
hostess. Mrs. w. o. Sheeseman
will sing a group of songs.
Panamanian chapter will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Paul
Trees, 1886 Lawrence street, at
1890 Thursday, with a covered dish
luncheon.
Flemish Flanders chapter will
meet at 7:45 Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. Harry Warner, "a
Hendricks place Mrs. William
Baker will assist the hostess. Miss
Ruth Homan will be in charge of
a musical program. At a recent
meeting at the home of Miss Ruth
Jenkins, 1926 Tallman avenue, the
following officers were elected: Mrs.
Horace Johnson, president; Mrs.
Thomas Riker, first vice-president;
Mrs. John Wilson, second vice
president, and Mrs. Ruth Holman,
chaplain.
Jeanne D'Arc chapter will be en-
tertained at the home ofeNIrs. Stella
Schott, 20 West Twenty-eighth
street, at Friday Assistant host
esses will be Mrs. John Stewart and
Miss Flora Alice butcher. Billy
Moore will give several readings.
Anglo India chapter will meet
with Mrs. Wesley G.. Green, $500
Winthrop avenue, Saturday, for a 1
o'clock luncheon. Mrs. G. j. Fin
ley and Miss Mary Orion will assist
the hostess. Fall flowers will be
used in decorating throughout the
house.
Lady Aberdeen chapter was
awarded 1847 silver service for twelve
in the L. S. Ayres & Co. table set
ting contest. The table was a re-
production of the table in the home
of Lady Aberdeen, a personal friend
of Mrs. Artman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

baby, paid for in advance in week
ly instalments of from 81 to SIS
or $50 in all.
TIE may cost almost any sum
Il Il from that OF the princeling
whose every COO is golden down
to the modern young man who
brings no C. o. d. tag with him.
It all depends upon the amount
Of pomp and panoply mamma
wants, the renown of her ply
sician and having a room Of her
own"
If she likes company and hates
to think Of two long weeks in bed
with only an occasional visitor to
talk with she can have a grand
time comparing notes with other
mammas in a semi-private hos
pital ward.
In that case her baby can be
licked off at a sum somewhere
around $l50-and that includes a
doctors care before he was born.
Whether he costs $500, an aver
age private room price, or $1,000
to his mamma, he will be the only
perfect infant Of this city's thou
sands new citizens.
Next: Debunking Old Wives, Tale.
and Supersfitions,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
w. c.. T. y. Notes

The Sarah A. Swain w. c. T. U.
will meet at Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Nellie George, 1912 Wood
lawn avenue. Mrs. H. H. Monger
will have charge of devof1ons. Mrs.
Will Adams will speak on "Interna-
ton Relations" A memorial service
conducted by the Rev. G. T. Weth-
erall will close the meeting. Mrs.
Grace Patten will preside.
Bay Laurel w. c. T. U. will meet
at 2 Friday at the home of Mrs.
William Gerlach, 1909 Riverside
drive. The devotional period will be
in charge of Mrs. William G. Nor
gan. Mrs. Clara Human, state trus-
tee, will give a report on the state
convention. An appeal for the
community fund will be presented
by Mrs. Frank Synmes. Mrs. M. C.
Norris will preside.
University Heights w. C. T. U.
will hold an all-day meeting Mon
day at the home of Mrs. George
Coldren, 4054 Bowman avenue.
The Rev. Emma Miller will have
charge of the devotional period.
followed by the regular business
meeting. A covered dish luncheon
will be served at noon.
Mrs. James A. Grain, newly
elected vice-president of Marion
county, will speak on Wisdom IL
Thinking" Mrs. George Coldren.
president, will preside.
The zerelda Wallace union will
meet at 10 Monday with Mrs. Dora
Nunlist, 4041 RookwCod avenue.
Mrs. Dove McClintock will have
charge of the morning devotions.
Prohibition facts will be used for
response to roll call. A covered
dish luncheon will be served at
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
SOrOritieS

Tau Gamma sorority will meet
Monday night at the home of Miss
Jocella Byrne, 1925 Barth avenue.
Tri Psi sorority wiz sponsor a
card party and style show in the
L. S. Ayres auditorium Saturday,
Nov. H. Prizes will be given for
each table. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Walter L. Jones,
1914 North New Jersey street.
Alpha chapter Of Phi Tau Delta
will entertain Beta chapter and
other guests at party at 3 Sun
day at the home of Mrs. N. G. Nor
gan, 1905 Allisonville road.
Iota Kappa sorority will meet
Monday at the Antlers. Miss Mary
Lou MetSker will preside.
Alpha chapter of Alpha Omicron
Alpha will meet at the home of
Mrs. Charles E. Ballman, 3747 Car
rollton avenue for a l o'clock lunch
con Tuesday. The regular business
meeting will follow the luncheon.
The Alpha chapter of Phi Theta
Delta sorority will entertain
Wednesday night at the home. of
Miss Katherine Gibson and Mrs.
Dorothy Blue, 1855 Kenwood ave-
nue.. The meeting will feature a
spread and is for inactive mem
bers
All members of the Phi Beta So
rority are invited to a meeting of
the Phi Beta Alumnae Club at the
home of Mrs. Fred Pettijohn, 1866
Park avenue, at 1880 Monday.
Alpha Tau Zeta sorority will meet
Monday night in the Merchants
Bank building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
'Alun1nae Will
Observe Annual
Guest Meeting

indianapolis alumnae of Delta
zeta will observe its annual guest
meeting at the Woman's Depart
ment Club Thursday. Mrs. RATHER
inc Turney Garten will present a
book review. Her subject will be
Andrew Jackson; an Epic in Home
spun," by Gerald w Johnson and
AN Autobiography of Peggy Eaton, -
by Q. Pollack.
Violin numbers will be given by
Miss Martha Rundell, accompanied
by Miss Louise Rundell.
Mrs. Roy Peterson, president OF
the chapter, will preside at the
meeting. Miss Sabina T. Murray
and Mrs. Robert Armstrong will pre-
side at the tea and coffee tables. -
Mrs. Peterson will be assisted by:
Misses Betty Stone, Helen King
ham, Elizabeth Evans, Maxine
Quinn, Mary Elizabeth Sharp, Har-
riet Kistner, and Mrs. Robert Allen.
Members of Butler active chap
ter, MEMBERS of Butler Mothers
Club and parents of active members
at Indiana, Franklin, De PAW and
Butler, who reside in or naer In
dianapolis, will be special guests.