davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
OMEGA NJ TAS
TO FETE RUSHEES

Alpha chapter, Omega M Tau
sorority, will hold rush tea from
3 to 5 Sunday at the home of Mrs
j. E. Callahan, 1851 College avende.
Guests will include:
Misses Nellie May LarkinS, Betty Hard
niger. Agnes Sinko Frances Wrigth.
Florence Quinn. Melha Taylor, Dorothy
Siddons. Mrs. Schubert Johnson and Mrs
Edna Smith
Mrs. Frank Seifert Jr., rush
captain, is in charge of arrange
mentS, assisted by Mrs. Garland
Smith and Miss Thelma Wabnitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
SunnySide Aids
Will Lunch at
Columbia Club

SunnySide Guild will hold its
monthly luncheon and business
meeting Monday in the women's
dining room at the Columbia Club.
Mrs. T. E. Root will be the hostess.
Decorations will be spring flowers.
Following the business session bridge
will be played Mrs. D. M. Forbes
is in charge of the prizes. Assist
ant hoteSses will be:
Mesdames j. A. Rousch. GAYLORD Rust
); T. Sawyer, H. B. SCARBOROUGH Edward
Sherman. G. G. Schmidt. Charles Seiden-
SStlcker Louis J. Seyfert, J. A. Brookbank.
l.. c. Burnett and w. K. Cooper.
Mrs. G. J. Karle and daughter
Louise, BIS Bellefontaine street.
have returned from Tuscaloosa.
Ala, where they visited Mrs. Karle's
other daughter, Josephine, at the
University of Alabama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Popu-
lar notions have kept alive a rather
unfair picture of the cavewoman, in
the view Of the Rev. John M. Coop
er, ethnologist, of the Catholic uni
versity Of America.
Speaking before the Catholic an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

Photo BY Dexheimer.
Mrs. Claude T. Hoover is presi-
dent of the Welfare Club and
Mrs. James E. Berry is chairman
Of the ways and means commit
tee sponsoring the card party to
be held Friday night in the ball
room of the Marott.
Mrs. Hoover was reelected
president at the March meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
MRS, WILLIAM EBAUGH
Is RECENT BRIDE

Before her mar
riage last month.
Mrs. VILLA m
Ebaugh was Miss
Mabe Shackelford
daughter Of Mrs.
A. K. Shackelford
$40 Belmont ave
nue.. The wedding
took place at the
Downey Avenue
Christian church.
The couple have
returned from a
wedding trip and
are at home with
{ h e bride's
mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
How to Choose the Right

Jacket Tor Your Type
Would you like to know which
type of jacket does the most fiat
tering things to your figure? Send
the coupon below for the bulletin
Amos Parrish has prepared on
this subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Flre7neM Sponsor Dance

City flremen and their families
will sponsor a benefit dance at $3.50
tonight at the Brookside community
house. Admission will be canned
goods and clothing, which will be
turned over to city relief agencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY ALPHA CHAPTER

Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Del
ia sorority, will meet at Monday
at the home of Miss Virginia
Ravens, 704 North Bancroft street.
Recently elected officers are:
Misses Dona Faucet. president: Mary
Jane Wabritz, vice-preSident; Dorothy
Conway. secretary: Edna Houghland COR
responding secretary: Bessie Blake, treas
urer; Helen Bulmahn. sergeant-at-arns:
Rosemary Shea. chaplain and historian
and Alma Louise Arnold. pledge mistress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
FRIDAY

- Mrs. r. c. Williams, 345 North
Audubon road, will be hostess to
the Irvington Quest Club. Mrs.
Pearl Kohnle will read a paper. .
Kappa Kappa Gamma mothers
bridge tournament club will meet
at l at the home of Mrs. j. W.
Twitty, 1899 North Meridian street.
Irvigton Social Study Club will
meet with Mrs. c. c. Grimes, 4515
East Washington street. Book re-
views on travel will be given by
Mesdames Bert L. Cruzan. E. w
Clausing and w. L. Carey.
Friday Afternoon Literary Club
will have election of officers at the
home Of Mrs. A. B. Miller. Mrs
c. T. Smith will give a book review
over the Teacups Club will have
a guest meeting at the home of
Mrs. w. D. Catch, 1888 North Della
ware street Miss Sarah T. SisSon
will read a paper.
Mrs. Frank Montgomery, 3214
North New Jersey street, will be
hostess to the Friday Afternoon
Reading Club assisted by Mrs.
Elizabeth Stair. Mrs. H. r. Aug
limbaugh and Mrs. Charles NJ. Fill
more Will be on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
SWORN STATEMENT
MADE UNDER THE POSTAL LAW


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indiana County ario oa"ap0 Indiana for April 1882
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required by the Act OF AGg1 pf 15 hs e hop the sb9ys
Postal Laws Of
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Maryland Street ndianapos Ind u0'HHs 90
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Maple Road Blvd indianapolis Ind EAR . BAKER
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The Thomas l. sidlo Company Wilmington Delaware
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po The W serPs Hamilton
Of Indianapolis Times Pubishing Company
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Publishing company
% The Rhs Managers Pnanse Ohio
Indianapolis Times Pa6shn Ra Gn
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City: Margaret ". Hawkins York City. ~ ~
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holders That the kn%wn DondR9ders mortgages and
MORTGAGES other Realty Company
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stockholders holders
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BAKER Manager
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W. B. Notary
January
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

. Drected bu AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, April al want
L something with a jacket"
you're going TO hear dozens of wom-
en- say when they shop for spring
dresses. For new jackets spTout up
each spring just as welcomely as
tulips and crocuSes.
This year they're not all alike
either. Later, when coats come of,
if you look for jackets going up the
street, you'll see short box types and
hip length tailored ones and soft tie
around jackets.
The sheer woods will be among
the first to come out. They make
such smart, just-warm-enough cos
tunes for early spring. Often in
plain color, with box jacket that
swings open to show a dress bodice
of a contrasting striped or printed
silk. For contrast is front page news
in jacket fashions.
Sometimes a jacket style with
contrasting bodice uses a waist
length jacket that ties around,
dress fashion.
If you like the jacket idea, but
don't like yourself in a decided
jacket style, this is a good kind for
you to pick.
Another contrast idea is the twin
print. Two prints designed to be
used together . in the same pat
tern, but worked out in different
harmonizing colors.
These of course are adaptable to
the dressy types of jac'--ts. But
you'll see many of them with the
Sticky tailored jackets usually as
ISOLATED with heavier fabrics. Hip
length, slightly fitted, beltless, and
with rever front.
Some Right Under Chin
If you think that high necks do
the most for you, be on the look
out for one of the tailored jackets
that's built right Up under the chin.
A light jacket, probably, with a
darker skirt.
linen Jacket dress that you're
going TO thank your lucky stars for
all the warm summer long is the
sheer silk one in street colors. Get
that combination . sheer, in street
colors. A winner. Cool as an iced
tea party, yet suitable for town and
business wear.
We've noticed this kind of sheer
jacket over a jumper dress. Doubly
practical, since the guimpe of the
jumper can be changed.
Here's a tip. When you're trying
jacket dress, strip off the coat to
be sure it's smart with or without.
The best ones are usually hav-
ing little cap sleeves in the dress
! beneath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

Copyright. 1882, Amos Parrish)
Monday-Read about the smart
things you can do with skirt and
blouse costumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Club Meetings
MONDAY


Sesame Club will meet with Mrs.
Paul owen Mitchell, 1864 Lowell
avenue. Mrs Charles R. Sowder
Will give a book review.
Irvington Womans Club will meet
with Mrs. Louis w. Bruck Modern
French Drama" will be the discus
sion subject.
Mrs. Hal T. Benham, 1850 Car
rollton avenue, will be hostess to
the Review Club, assisted by Mrs.
Robert Stempfel. Mrs. James T.
Cunningham and Mrs. Howard
Meeker will give reviews.
Daughters Of the Union will have
a luncheon meeting at the home
of Mrs. George M Spiegel, 1920
North Alabama street.
New Era Literary Club will meet
with Mrs Ralph Jacobs, 1926 APP
plegate street, with Mrs. Minnie
Duncan assisting. A pot luck lunch
con will be served at noon. Officers
will be elected.
Monday Conversation Clubs meet
ing will be with Mrs. o. l.. Miller,
1888 Washington boulevard. Miss
Lucy Mayo and Mrs. Hadley Green
will talk on Norman Thomas
Americas Way Out"
Lampas chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Omicron, will meet at 10 at the
Rauh Memorial library. Mrs. E.
Preston Jones will review Glover's
Jesus of History" and Miss
Josephine Binninger will give a re-
view.
TUESDAY
Irvington Chautauqua Club will
meet with Mrs. Bert r. Johnson,
1911 Lowell avenue. The program
will be given by Mesdames Lillian
D, Frye. Edgar A. Perkins and Peter
McEWen.
Heyl Study Club will have a guest
meeting at the Rauh Memorial IL
brary. DR.. Vincent A. Lapenta,
royal consular regent of Italy, will
be the guest speaker.
WEDNESDAY
Irvington Mothers Study Club
will meet with Mrs. L. G.. Brock,
56O5 Lowell avenue. with Mrs. E. w.
Lawson assisting. Book reviews will
be given by Mrs Sylvester Moore
and Mrs Irwin Ward.
Chapter F. P. f. o. Sisterhood,
will meet at the home of Mrs. Gay
lord S. Morton, $685. Central ave-
nue.. Mrs. Clark Wheeler will con-
duct a constitutional examination
THURSDAY
Aftermath Clubs meeting will be
with Mrs. G. F. Weir, 2428 Broad
way. A program will be given by
Mrs. w. Pink Hall and Mrs. Jerome
e. Holman.
Beta Delphian chapter will meet
at GAS in the club rooms at the
Fletcher American bank. The En-
grsh Novel, 1800-1830" will be the
program topic, Mrs. J. H. May viii
be the leader Mrs. William Baum
will review Sir Walter Scott S
Kenilworth,' and Mrs. H. H. Akers.
Jane Asutens Pride and Prejudice "
Mrs. E. j. Whitaker, 141O SpaGn
avenue, will be hostess to the Ladies'
Federal Club. A theater party will
be held.
Thursday Afternoon Club will
meet with Mrs. Dana Webster, 131
Bosart avenue. Mrs. B. F.. Harsh
will assist. A luncheon in celebra-
ton of the Washington bicentennial
will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

Government circulation statement of The Indianapolis
Times for the six months daily average) ended April
l. 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
ROBERT E. PLATT
 GUEST SPEAKER
Addressed the Christmas Meeting of the Public
 Speaking Club
AT THE YMCA

The Christmas meeting of the Waterbury Public Speaking club was held last night at the Central Y. M. c. A. Robert F. Platt, treas- urer of the West Side Savings bank and chairman of the Educa- tional Committee of the Y M c A. was the guest speaker. He out- lined the nature and scope of the educational work of the Y. Addi. tionai guests were the members of the Imperial Male quartet: Messrs Wilson, Blair, Platt, Houston, and the accompanist James Morrow. They sang several numbers and were received with great enthu- siasm by the club members.
 President Roy A. Ferris presided at the meeting. Among the club members who spoke were: Earle H. Blanchard who spoke on "Spin- oza, the God-Intoxicated"; Mrs Mary c. l.. Phelan, who spoke on "Christmas"; and Franklyn NJ. stibbs, who outlined the crippled children's work of the Kiwanis club. Two vocal solos were ren- dered by Miss Victoria Enoch of Naugatuck accompanied by Miss Baker.
 President Ferris, acting as Santa Claus presided over the grab bag which had been filled with toys brought by members as their ad- mission tickets. It was voted 10 donate the basket of toys to the Lincoln House Association for dis tribution to children of needy fam files.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
MISSISSIPPI IS
 UP FROM DEPTHS
 OF BANKRUPTCY

(Copyright 1882, by United Prcss)
 Jackson, Miss, Dec 14.--Upl-- The state of Mississippi has lifted itself from financial chaos by It's bootstraps and announced "pay- as-you-go" plan of state govern ment.
 Tt didn't take q trick of magic to do it." the states youthfui gov ernor. Martin sennett Conner, told the United Press in an interview. Tt was just good. hard common sense. applied correctly"
 When Conner succeeded Theo C.. Bilbo as governor on January l., 1922. the state treasury showed a deficit of $f53,2O0.33. A state war rant hadn't been cashed in months. More than $6,000,000 in rubber checks had been issued to state employees.
 state departments and institu- tions were purchasing supplies with "promises to pay" Creditors were adding 10 to 20 per cent to cover the risk" State employees, school teachers and clerks, used state vouchers, discounted as high as 20 per cont, to buy necessities.
 Bond buyers would not even bid on an authorized issue of $5.260,- 900 of deficit bonds. A total of st7,b00,0 ,000 of state bonds was tifl- saiable. Tho last bonds sold had been discounted to yield leg per cont interest.
 General fund revenues from all sources were declining at an alarm ing rate. Half of the states thirty million acres of arabic lands lay idle. More than 100000 acreg had reverted to the state, removed from the tax list.
 State revenues decreased In the face of repeated tax increases. Governmental costs for the fiscal year 1891 exceeded revenue col. lections by 15,224,717. outstand- ing appropriation and tincasheble warrants issued totaiied Ss,000,000. Default appeared inevitable on bond and interest payments.
 The state was dependent upon agriculture for 90 per cent of its income. Farm products would not pay the cost of production. Farm CTS left crops in the fields and told the state to como and get them.
 TiiiabIs lands se ths slAAs zlAar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
Rehabilitation Chairman Visions
 Better Business
Makes Claim at Meeting of Industrial Committee This Morning Claims Body Organized to Save Bnsi' ness From General Retreat

Button company; Patrick fIealey, secretary Connecticut Motor Stage Association. Inc, 193 Grand, street Representing 20 bus linesl: Fred D. Hess, president The BlakeDlee company; Isaac F. Kellogg, presi- dent Apothecaries Hall company; Jerome II. Lavigne, secretary Wa terbury Buckle company,
 Fred Lux, treasurer The Lux Clock Manufacturing company; William F. Liboit, secretary-treas- urer A. H. Merriman & Sons, Inc: E. Vincent Maloney, president Wa terbury Evening Democrat; Martin l.. Martus, president The Water bury Battery company: Edwin C. Northrop, president The Dime Saw ings Bank of Waterbury: David D. Meth, president The Waterbury Chamber of Commerce, 03 Elm wood avenue: Ralph Fl. Paine. Rowland & Hughes; Lewis s. Reed, vfce-president The Citizens q Man.
 ifacturers National Bank; George Rowbottom, president Rowbottom Machine company: F. Robert Stew enson, vice-president Waterbury Republican and American: Joseph SugenheImer. Sugenheimers, Inc, 64 Bank street, chairman mer- chantg bureau (merchant): Willis M. Tate, The Miller & Peck com pany. 43 South Main street (mer- chant); Louis A. Walsh, 69 Center street (architect).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
N0RsT OF DEPRESSION OVER -H0LLISTER
HIGH RECORD FOR
 PRESCRIPTIONS
Apothecaries Hall Co Put Up One Million Since
 Firm Opened /,
STARTED IN lS4o

The Apothecarieg Hall Company, Waterbury's oldest drug firm, com- pieted . signal achievement today. It compounded it's one millionth prescription. It 10 believed to be the only drug store of the state to reach that mark. An unusual fact about the feature is that near ly half the prescriptions have been filed during the last 90 years.
 he firm employs nine licensed clerks and five chemists. The lat- ter are busily engaged in the firm laboratory each day in analysing the Ingredients going into the prescriptions to determine that they are such as the doctors would wish.
 Clark H. w. Newton, assistant treasurer and manager for the past 28 years in commenting upon the feat, said "Each prescription ie just what your doctor ordered --nothing Snore-nothing less - and to insure accuracy, each pre- scription Is checked and re. checked and priced moderately" :" Mir Newton stated that the ingre- dents used in the prescriptions come from all parts of the world. The firm was established in 1840 and has occupied the same place of business at South Main and Bank streets ever since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
PERSIA DEFIES GREAT BRITAIN
 IN OIL DISPUTE
Cancellation of British Contract Upheld = It Was Obtained Under Pressure Say Persians

Teheran, Persia, Dec 14-(UP) The Persian government to-day dehed the British ultimatum de- manding withdrawal of the recent cancellation of the Anglo- Persian oil concession by tomorrow.
 A Persian note delivered to the British legation Justified cancella- ton on the ground that the con- cession was obtained 'as the result of pressure" The government claimed the right to call the atten- ton of the League of Nations to alleged British pressure and al- Aleged unfair calculation of royal ties. The Persian government, the note charged, had not been al- lowed to check Anglo-Persian ac- counts.
 Persia refused to admit that the dispute could be submitted to the permanent court of international justice at The Hague, as planned by Great Britain, on the ground that The Hague court cannot deal with . dispute between the govern ment and Q commercial company. (Although the company is strictly commercial enterprise, the Brit ish government owns most of the stock.)
 Persia refused to admit any liability for damage to the Anglo Persian company because the gov- ernment has never participated in the company's activities, has new CT interfered and is not interfering in the affairs of the company, and Is not causing the company any inconvenience.
 The Persian note included the following Mx points:
 1.-The company did not pay the government royalty during the World war, despite repeated Per- sian complaints.
 2.--The company refused to pay income tax.
 3.--Reckless expenditure by the comp pany In other parts of the world were detrimental to the fn- terests of the Persian oil industry.
 1.-The cost of oil in Persia Is excessive.
 5.--The company failed to fully exploit Persian fields, while devel- oplng fields outside Persia.
 g.-The company refused to send representative to negotiate last summer when the government desired to discuss now concession terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
SENATOR BORAH STILL URGING
 RECOGNITION
Diplomatic Relations With Russia Would Relieve Unemployment and Help in Many Other Ways
BY LYLE c. WILSON

|
 Washington. Dec 14--(U. p -- Chairman Borah of the senate for eign relations committee in an in- terview with the United Press to- day urged recognition of Soviet Russia to relieve unemployment and help cure other domestic and international ills.
 Borah spoke cautiously but sig nificantIy of the effect United tatcs-rccognition would have in the troubled far east.
 "The establishment of diploma tic rclations," he said, "would have direct and most favorable bearing upon the situation in tho orient"
 Borah referred in part to the problems created by Japan's policy in Manchuria and establishment there of state under Japanese domination. Some weii-ihformed persons have expressed the belief that had Moscow and Washington been on speaking terms in Scptcm- Der, 1031. the Japnnese descent on Manchuria might not have taken place. But Borah contented him. self to-day with the single refer ence to the Orient.
 The senator has been consist ent champion of Russian recogni- ton but never was able to per. suadc Presidents Harding, Cool idge or Hoover. He reiterated to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14

rye have. I believe seen the worst of the depression and we are Iooking forward to better busl- i5ena." were the opening remarks of G9iEsord Y. HoIlieter, treasurer of zho American Brass company and chnirman of the industrial rehabili- tdffon committee for the district of Waterbury, which comprises north western Connecticut, at the meet laE Of the Waterbury committee at the Homo club this morning at 10 o'cIoclT.
 Mfr HolIister, in his comment, pointed out the following reasons for the appointment of tho c0m- mitfee, which will have it's ramifi- cation throughout the various com fnunities in the district as follows:
 "1. Why was this committee orr Eanized?
 "Because industry and business 1n general were continuing to go downhill steadily.
 "Because OUT retreat along the whole industrial front bids fair to become aroutc if we do not change our tactics and take the offensive.
 "z. Why is this effort justified?
 Because Fundamentally condi- Hons have improved materially. Gold has been flowing back to this country. hoarded money is return ing 10 circulation, commodity and fIlvesfment prices have risen, and 5k fs generally recognized that credit conditions arc definitely and substantially better.
 ]. Briefly, what is the main ob- jcctive of this committed?
 ITO urge the executives of the major industrial and commercial organizations to rehabiiitAte and 7nodernizo their plants now and thereby hasten the return of busi- ness for the following reasons:
 "{a) Because by modernlzfng they will help to keep their com pany In competitive condition. meaning lower costs and greater
 slbJ Because they can purchase material and equipment cheaper by purchasing now rather than waiting until business has actually returned.
 "(c) Because they can make any changes or betterments to their plants at thIs time with far less Interference to their operations.
 These reasons should, we feel, prompt any company which has the money and any hope in the fu- turo to rehabiIitize and modernize now if they have the need"
 Officers and committee:
 Clifford F. Hollister, chairman, treasurer, American Brass com pany; Leroy M. Gibbs, secretary, aecyefary Home club: Frank !. GrDen. publicity director, secretary Waterbury Chamber of Commerce.
 Waterbury: Charles J. Allen. The C0nhccticut Light & Power com- pany, 43 Leavcnworth street; Fred B. Bcardsley, secretary Waterbury Rolling Mills company: Howard H. Bristol. president The Bristol com paDy: George $. Bissett. Gricve, Bisset & Holland; Harry S. coe, Country club road, (truck garden er); Charles H. Chapman, manager Connecticut company; Harold e. Davis. Southern New England TcIe- phone company, 348 Grand street fpubiic utilities); Richard D. Ely. treasurer Chase Brass & Copper company; F. c. Fisher, F. F. Wor- den & Sons, 152 Cherry street fmiIk & dairy products); Frederick C. Fromm. president Manufactur- CTS Foundry company; David c. Griggs, president Waterbury Far rel Foundry & Machine company; r. !. Hart, president The Patent