davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cut to five hours, which Is twenty
minutes faster than previous sched-
uleS.
The train leaves this city at 2:4o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
Visit MiIIer's Tomorrow

MO matter how good you
IN think your eyesight is, it
is often faulty. The best thing
to do is come in and let DR.. West
Our Optometrist-ht you in
glasses that make sight as near
perfect as it can bel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
SPEED RAIL SCHEDULE
Pennsy Cuts indianapolis Louis
Time to Five Hours.

Faster and earlier afternoon serv-
ice to st. Louis has been arranged
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-27

The George Washington celebra-
ton, held by the local veterans,
their families and guests In the
Chapel street hall, Friday evening.
attracted a large crowd. Over zoo
tickets were taken at the door. The
event was one OF the largest ever
held In the hall and was given by
all the veteran organizations In
town.
Two Games Sunday
The four local basketball teams,
members Of the Naugatuck Valley
Amateur League. will stage two
games at the Chapel street hall
Sunday afternoon. The first gamd
will start at 2 o'clock.
Miss Grace Pratt Has Appendicitis
Judge and Mrs A. ". Pratt wers
called to Northheld, Mass, today 81
the serious illness of their daugh.
ter, Grace, who Is suffering FROM
an attack of appendicitis. she
will be removed to Hartford hos.
pital for an operation. MisA
Pratt is d student at the North
field Seminary.
Miss Doyle Entertains
Miss Mary Doyle Of Tracey Ave-
nue. entertained her bridge club mt
her home Friday afternoon. Prizes
were awarded and refreshments
served.
The mild weather Of Friday
again spoiled the chances Of the
local Ice men In securing a good
crop Of ice.
The feature picture at the Par
amount theater this afternoon and
evening will be Ronald Colman III
"Unholy Garden" and Buck Jones
In Texas Ranger"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-27
WATER TOWN

About 200 people attended the
Lenten supper served In the hall OF
the Christ church Thursday night.
Following the supper a very en-
joyable musical program was CIV
en-. Solos by Mrs William Walker.
Lester Atwood and william Rey-
nolds were given to the accompani-
ment of Otto Zweibel on the piano.
Several selections were played by
the Dixie Banjo Quartette."
The competitive plays, an annual
presentation Of the Seniors and
Juniors classes of the local High
school, will be given next Friday
evening In the High school gym.
These plays are one-act plays pre-
scented before Judges and the pub
lie as an intra-mural contest In
dramatics between these two
classes. While the Judge are MAX
Ing their choice the dramatic club
will present a third play. Mrs
Edith Harrington Ii in charge of
the Senior play, Miss Turner the
|, Juniors and Miss Rowell the Dram
attic club play.
Plans are under way for a huge
party and dance to be given on st
Patrick's night, March 18th. The
dance will be given in the Com
munity hall and music will be fur
nished by the Black and Gold or
chestra.
The WATERFOWL High school
girls basketball team lost a very
close contest yesterday afternoon
to the Derby H. s. team by q 20
to IS. Capt Copes was changed
from forward to side center in the
last half when the locals started
to click. However. the advant-
age of the Derby team was too
great to overcome.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-27
BRISTOL
EMPLOYE IS
GIVEN PENSION
Mccarthy Awarded By In
graham CO--Three City
League Games

In appreciation Of as years OF
faithful service as an empioye, OFF,
Gals of the T.. Ingraham Company
gave Charles J. Mccarthy of 201
North street a pension for life,
Thursday afternoon. 3d.,
Mr. Mccarthy was employed in
the case department of the con-
Germ ever since he came to this
country as a young man.
Entertainment and Dance
The young people of st Mat
thew's church, ForestvilIe. will give
a st Patrick's might dance and en-
tertainment, in the Guild hall Of
the church ON March II. The pro-
gram will include singing of Irish
songs and many other novelties
will be presented for the occasion.
Ingrahams On Road
The u. Ingraham basketball
team will meet the Waterbury
Clock five in the Brass City this
evening.
The locals hold decision over
the Brass City contingent and will
endeavor to score another triumph
over them this evening.
Manager Herbert J. Carlson of
the local quintet announced to-
day that he would start his strong
est team against the home town
five, with Captain Trigger" Zetar-
ski and Art Avalone in forward po-
sitions, Paul Briggs ex-Torrington
High school star at center and
"Steg" eZtarski and Joe Luty pair
ing up in guard berths.
City League Games
Three games will be played In the
Bristol City League Monday even
ing in the Bristol Boys Club on
Laurel street.
In the opening game Farmers
Feed and Supply will face Terry
vile Furniture; Horizons Will clash
with Ingrahams in the second tilt
at 8 p. m. and in the final game
Browning Simmons Chukkers will
meet Maple Ends.
All of the games will be officiat-
ed by Clyde M. Waters of the Gen.
trail Board of officials.
Births
The following births were re-
corded In the Office Of city clerk to-
day:
A son, Russell Morgan, in the
Bristol hospital on February 20 to
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Thomas
Moran, of 80 Lawndale street.
A son, Russell Armand, In the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-27
"Y" NOTES
VIKINGS Party

tIkukS TdFty
One of the social events of the
week at the Central Y. M. c. A.
was the Vikings private dance in
Francis Clark and Nicholas Hudo-
benko formed the committee in
charge. The dance was preceded
by q swimming party at the Y
pool after which the group ad-
journed to the west lobby. Those
attending we're: Gordon Whitaker,
Dorothy Shove, George Laskey, FL
vra Stokes. Francis Clark, Marion
Warner, Nicholas Hudobenko, Dor
othy Belury. Arthur Norling, Ger
trude Lewis, Joseph Smith, Ber-
nice Laskey, Albert Lange, Ruth
Lane and Edward Miner.
O'Brien to Speak at Bona Dom
Because Of the outstanding sue
cess of the Bona Dom model
democratic convention, in which
Martin Brennan, Frank Sullivan,
Francis O'Donnell, Ray Murphy
and Patrick Costello participated
the club will bring forth another
of It's members as a public speak
err at the next weekly meeting
Billy O'Brien, famous for his
clear tenor voice over the radio.
will address the club on Radio
Announcing"
Cwoan Party March 4
Armand Colombo, chairman Of
the social committee of the Cwoan
Club Is working hard to make the
coming club party March 4, a
great success. The party will be
keld in the Boys Lobby in the
Central Y with about 40 couples
attending.
Kcnosha Club Meets
At the last meeting of the Ken
csha club. two new members were
voted In, Philip and Francis Lew
esque. These members were intro
duced to their fellow club mem
bers at straw ride and dance
held during the week at which the
following young men and their
guests were present: Mr. and Mrs
Robert X. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Turley, Eva Sweeney.
Grace Sweeney, Anna Turley, Clare
Cicchetti. Josephine Matour, Nam
Iurley. John Turley, Wilfred Tur-
esque. Joseph DiLeone. Joseph
Chino Japanese situation
Discussed
At the last meeting of the Y-NOt
club, Rev r.. l.. Sinclair was the
Guest speaker. Mr. Sinclair who has
lived for some time In China.
spoke to the club on the present
situation existing between China
and Japan. Mr. Sinclair told how
China Is being greatly misunder-
stood as to her ways and customs
as well as in her feeling toward
foreign nations. China" he said.
PRESENTS the presence OF foreign
ers In the International Settlement
and the drive of Japan to get
better hold on Manchuria infurt-
ated her. China as a nation, ID
backward and has a tremendous
task ahead to change the old ira
ditions over into modern way Of
living and understanding. Japan IL
bound to win because Of her more
modern military apparatus and
better organization"
Max Gaudelette, chairman of
the program committee was In
charge of the meeting.
DIR Fox 10 Speak at Health Forum
DR. Myron J. Fox will be the
speaker at the Monday night
Health Forum at the Central
YMCA at $40. DIR Fox will speak
Nutrition" Charles j. Velte will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-27

be impossible to carry out the pro-
gram.
Named Depository
The 'Naugatuck National Bank
has been named d depository for
United States government postal
savings accounts according to an
nouncement made yesterday.
Annual Birthday Party Monday
The annual birthday party Of
the Church Helpers Of st Michaels
Episcopal church will be held
Monday night in st Michael's par
ish house. Those who attend are
reminded to bring pennies to the
amount of the years of their age.
Incidentally 1t will also be the
Rev Arthur +. Lewis and this will
be- remembered at the party.
Board Meets Tuesday
The March meeting of the board
Of warden and burgesses will be
held Tuesday night in the borough
court room at o'clock At this
meeting the board will take UP the
budget for the coming year.
Sweeney Street to he Graded
It Is expected that the work Of
grading Sweeney street from Wal
nut street to Hillside avenue will
be started some time next week
by men in the employ of the I'm
employment Fund. Plans for the
engineering department. The work.
work have been completed by the
was ordered done some time ago
by the borought board. 1t Is ex-
pected that there will be consider
able blasting on this job as there
Is a large ledge on the Hillside
avenue end of the street.
Gard Party
The American Legion Auxiliary
of Naugautck will hold a large
card party this evening at Odd
Fellows Hall. All card games will
be played and prizes will be
awarded. Following the card play
ing refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-27

A special meeting Of the board
of education was held In the Office
of Supt of Schools H. s.. Fisher,
Thursday hight at which time a
discussion in regards to the teach
ers salaries was brought up.
The board had previously asked
the teachers to take q voluntary
cut of ten per cent In their salaries,
but their answer to the board of
education following a meeting was
that they preferred to withhold
their decision until after their
1928 contracts had been offered
to them. This was accepted by
the school committee to mean that
they would not take any cut.
However, as the annual town
meeting is next Tuesday night and
1t will be necessary to submit the
school budget, the special meeting
of the board was called. The
school committee voted to ask the
teachers to make 10 per cent
donation of their salaries to the
town of Plymouth and appointed
Chairman of the Board Robert
Metcalf to interview the teachers
and get a definite decision in re-
CARDS to the new demand at once.
The school committee is also
anxious to find out what the town
officials are planning to do in re-
CARDS to their salaries, whether
they are planning a cut or to con-
tinue with the present wage scale
now in effect
During the past two weeks all
of the criticism and there has been
plenty has all been directed at the
school committee and the teachers
salaries, without one bit of criti-
clsm being directed at the town Of
ficials, who are, as far as Is known,
still receiving the same salaries as
before the depression.
Evening School Graduation.
The Terryville evening school
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-27

Bristol hospital on February 20 to
Mr. and Mrs Armand Arthur Mar
cote, of 100 Goodwin street.
A daughter, .Dianne Evelyn, in
the Bristol hospital on February 10
to Mr. and Mrs Clarence Edgar
Hough, Of IS Ingraham street,
Fcllowcraft Club To Meet
The regular monthly meeting of
the Bristol Fellowcraft Club will
be held Wednesday March 2 at
1880 o'clock. .....- r
Following the meeting an enter
tainment Will be gvien, of which
Charles Ball is chairman.
To Cruise West Indies
Mr. and Mrs Harry I. Bartholo-
NEW and Miss Flavia Ward, Of 34i
Main street, left to-day for three
weeks cruise in the West Indies.
Schools To Reopen
All the schools in the city, In
GLIDING Freshmen and Senior High
schools will reopen Monday morn
ing, following the mid-year vaca-
ton.
Meet Roxbury Prep Five
The Bristol Boys Club basketball
team will journey to Cheshire this
evening to meet Roxbury Props
quintet at 8 o'clock. Louie Afbertel-
II, Jim Kane, Bunny Senski, Tom
my Lincoln, and Joe Fleming will
make up the local team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-27

offerings through the Attorney Mike Blansheld
with the Misus have left for boat ride Bermuda and South
America Attorney Bill Larkin is also away boat ride
He's enroute West Indies Auto travel hit by
the depression last year. The motost drove 800 miles
during 1881 than he did the previous Pretty good
old United States after all eh Thanks to Mons Piatt for
contribution of tin foil Attorney Larry Lewis is rated of
checker players in Connecticut legal circles He perhaps
practices bis legal movies amid the black and red
And they tell Larry also at chess The sons OF
Gallagher Shean appeared the Strand the week END and
for moment emuated dads The Happy Sisters
sang VITO Thursday night 1890 They hits in
the Dem Froic, eaptained by Mons Calvin
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-27

Piekups Jack Wills is home again after being hospital
lied for SPELL Speedy Jack and high hopes for perfect
health Gene Ovat becoming such Red
Triangle favore that he may be the ehauauqua staff
there Clarence Casn former sports editor of the Dem,
appeared in weekly sports review local flicker house within
the past week. From his ngsde Cas reporting
ling match Thanks Denise Marie Delaney for eontri-
button of tnfoil Dia Fannie De Blaso of il Alder
They offered five beauty prizes the Hamilton the
the other night And five the prizes What blow
cosmetic The boys tell that Casper Spearo
takes his sp the wrestling matches So wrestle with that
for a while
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-27
preside at the forum and introduce
DIR Fox.
CaveIti at Sunday Forum

preside at the forum and introduce
DIR Fox.
Cavelti at Sunday Forum
Prof John r. Cavelti, professor
of chemistry at Wesleyan univer-.
sity, again will be the speaker at
the forum tomorrow afternoon at
3:30, In the West Lobby Of the
Central YMCA. Prof Cavelti Ia
using Jonah" for the topic of his
second address. He Is known all
over the state for his brilliancy in
the field of science and his fame
az q lecturer is already established
In Waterbury from his previous
visits to the YMCA.
observation-disclosures Debate
"Shall the u. 8. A. Cooperate
with the League OF Nations In the
Proposed Economic Boycott of
Japan" This IL the question which
will be debated by Alfred #.
Meycrhans and Chase Kimball at.
the YMCA, Wednesday. March 3.
at $3.50. Both of these men have
been popular forum speakers at
the Y during the past season, Mr.
Meyerhans participating in the
economic forums land In q debate
WITH Attorney Warren Epson;
whiio Mr. Kimball served a. chair-i
men az q group Of Disarmament
forums. Mr. KimbalI will support
the afiirmative and Mr. Meyerhans
the negative side.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-27
Wuxtra!

Wuxtra! Wuxtra! Herman Steinmetz. airman who
pilots mail plain daily is thinking of going China for
ice against the Japs Herm says dozen Connecticut bdmen
have the fever Bill Harvey, Waeburys best known COB,
Uncle Sans battle during and after
the tells that the Gulf responsible for mild
winter pardon for yawnng) Bill that when you sail
south from New York nowadays you hit the gulf in 10
hours Years ago different says Willie. why" continued
the COB breaking into "45 the dead mans chest and
few other choice navy MARBLES why when crossed the
January 24th 1921 colder there than when
back in Panama." But" Willie. whats that got
do with the gulf and mild winters up norh And what
he said is of the gulf streams business
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-27

Brass ringing the merry go round Newspapermen meet
in a convention have declared the word
"depression No longer will be used by them Three cheers
for Brother Fourth Estae. The Towers been using Recon
strueton weeks Jimmy Tracy proving popular
patient at ST. Marys hospital He ured in the Crosby
Naugy game Wednesday night. Visitors have been many
Tommy Murphy. sanitary inspector ST. May where he
underwent operation Best wishes Tommy for speedy and
permanent recovery Pete Lampus who fountain in
Waterbury years back and popular that is
now handling job Lofts in Hartford And Pete often asks
me the old home He thinks the Brown building has
done much to boost the city
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-27

the boot owl Grieve. Bsset 6 Holland has an
excellent Washington bcenenna window The objects of
through courtesy the Muk Historical society Look
when the neghborhood And speaking OF Washington
the facial Likeness Epson Singleton window the work
well Ovat has become
favorte the Red Triangle But then Gene favore with
legion friends Frank Ggnon rated of the best checker
plays the village He keeps the jump banks to
II West Main contribution of
foil doing her bit make crippled children happy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-27

Gossip . Quite few Waterburians planning visit
Washington this year. The bcenennia is certainly
being sold the public Motor magnate John Mosy
deng going the taxi cab business John vors cabs That
boy wasn't yesterday Officer Charley Harris is back the
JOB after being absent for five days with illness And Bob
Moran sick list 1t Jim Murphy former head of the
squad coming along very nicely Jms been ill., know
Cheerio Jim and we'll be glad to welcome you back Art
ground than other the Red Triangle
Arts Official leg for the Central Evelyn FRAZIER nurse
in a New York hosp home for few days
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-27

Things you knew till now Eddie Seward has
police dog named Aaboy Wottaboy Goodboy Eddie goodaboy
All Faer has gone for violet rayng SO AL will be shrink
ing violet longer Politicians beware Glmpsed Cap Fox
carrying bag of the Thursday afternoon Guess
Cap X p duty for the 304h election and that
evening To *. B. L.. Thanks old The you
and many of them Henry ORourke is New Working
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-27

Popovers Bill Bukus and Francis Frun have joined the
aners Wednesday night March 10. has been aside for Old
Timers at the local lodge Every old timer of twenty
present Past Exalted Ruler Truman Lewis
will the chair exalted ruler dance will be given by
the Elks March IL Waterbuans visit Lakewood in the
spring they'll find few surprises awaiting them
Johnny Corpo exourh Eae paid visit to his old haunts
during the boys wanted the press in his honor
When Judge Gormley stated that compensation bill should
bearing charges the soldier bonus
could eliminated he hit popular vein. And they tell me the
;udses talk before the Wash Hill Com club a natural
-lol-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-27
THE NEXT BICENTENNIAL
tBx THE MAN IN THE TOWER,
Good night.

We all within our graves shall sleep,
Two hundred years to come:
No living soul for US shall weep.
Two hundred years to come;
But other men our land will till,
And other men our streets will fill,
And other birds shall sing as gay.
As bright the sunshine as to-day.
Two hundred years to come.
Anon
Evening star., 1932-08-07
It Paws to W0rk

| INDER the stern laws of nature it really
~ does pay to work. For nature has no use
for laziness and the penalty for the sluggard is
death.
This is true of parts of the bodies Of ami
mails IS well as of the whole animal When
creature ceases to use his eyes he will soon be-
come blind If he no longer needs his toes
they become stumpy and weak and soon he has
no toes. And of everything.
In our own human bodies are parts OF organs
which are only remnants of what were once
useful muscles and glands. Most of can no
longer wiggle ears, because the muscles for
Wiggling them have not been used by our an
cestors these thousand centuries. But the old
weak, useless muscles are still there, to prove
that once we human beings could wiggle very
lively ear.
Not only among human beings do unused
muscles and organs grow feeble and useless.
Chickens have been kept in barnyards so
long that they have almost lost the power OF
flying They can only stay in the air long
enough to fly before an approaching automo-
bile or perhaps to fly to roost But once
upon a time chickens flew well other
birds.
The frog has the stub of a tail, which Is
probably the last sign of what once was con-
Siderably glorious, and there are whales
which have lost their teeth because of their
mushy diets. The ostrich has lost the two toes
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Buying Stamps

THERE great many stamp dealers, In
! dividuals and firms that make it their busi-
ness to buy and sell stamps. BY far the large
majority Of them are honest and will give you
a square deal, but it is always wise to check up
before buying and be sure. If they advertise in
a reputable magazine, that is usually good
recommendation.
If you want to increase your collection more
rapidly than you can hope to by waiting to find
stamps in your and your friends mail, deter
mine In the beginning the largest possible amount
of money which you cen put into 1t and buy the
largest variety packet you can find for the
money.
A packet is a. bunch of loose stamps in
waxed or paper envelope. There are variety
packets and mixed packets variety packet
is one which contains stamps no two Of which
are alike. A mixed packet Of, say, 100 might
have only 20 varieties in 1t. You want to be
sure to get variety packet.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Forests Honor Presidents

THE remaining of the Shenandoah National
Forest as the George Washington National
Forest brings to four the number of forests
bearing the names of former Presidents. Earlier
this year the Colorado National Forest was
named for Roosevelt and a reserve in New Mex
leo was named for Lincoln and one in Cali
fornia for Cleveland.
The Washington Forest stretches for nearly
q hundred miles along the Shenandoah range
and smaller distance along the Massanutten
range There are more than 100000 acres in
the area, over half of which now belongs to
the Government.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

by which he used to clutch at branches in the
days when he could still fly and his wings are
quite useless now from too much running and
no flying.
OF course, the law works both ways. Those
parts of our bodies, any other creatures.
which are much used are strengthened thereby.
So biologically speaking, it pays to work.