davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17

Csristma. Carols
 CIoir sings Christmas rant1tl .'The Etug of Kings
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17
CHURCH NOTES
IEpfEtTIp tmtU,if ErN. | c Inrre.L.r

Sunday bafI at tt 8m E,sa.Hr worship af fu pm organ Nustr
 4uiIam by au0ir
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17

N. rn. Naalia f.-Ha l.. N-aur n .auHa- =l.. Cuat-.- ..H8 Record l. ..werllas s.. uu rla aH 'a. p.a .rH
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17
Christmas Services at the
 Catholic Church

N tIr Ctbolir Caur.a rHa-r Will be the usual H'sh Mas af miantrbt. The Mass ot the tn- ecI'. Gresarlau mHo-5H.a 5v Iinr u1mo0'#n.4 be rh4atat ps .he jmlor Cbosr. auemeuted al mamhas of rho adult raoir In addition to rha stnrmg of the Mss the following hyaual selections will le rendered with organ and violin accompaniment by tho com bincd choirs:
 Introductory Canticie
 0 Holy Night Adam
 Invocatory Hymn
 Come Holy Ghost-Lamhilotta
 OTcratory Intcrlude
 Ad,str Fideles- Traditional Mol ody
 Communion Hymn
 Vrrl. Jcsu. Amor Mi Cheruhint.
 F;nalc-CaroI Angels we have Heard on high Bishop Chadwick.
 Besides inc choral rendition of the Mass and hymns, and the ac- companying harmony of the organ, the festive Christmas spirit will be further interpreted by the soft
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17

For the most comical costume couple, one-quarter ton of coal don ated by the Lomen Com1 Co.
 Ms. J Devine, Mrs. H Grant Colored Bride and groom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
WINS THEkTER CASH
Thomas ]. White Is Victor
in Circle Contest.

Thomas J. White. 24O Hendricks
place. voe $40 in The Famous Fer
guson Case" contest conducted by
The Indianapolis Times and the
Circle theater.
Mayme M. Marlowe. 430 North
Meridian street, apartment No. 4,
won second. IS.
The ten receiving a pair Of tick
cts for the Circle are:
Mrs. George J. sehsefer. $50 East New
York: John E. Kieinhenz. P. o. BOX No.
i24i Georgia Jean Gliding. 800 East For
tv-sixth street: NJ. z. Snodgrass 1s4 North
Blackford street: The Rev. J. w. Lathrop.
$40 East New York street: Mary Jean
Fairchild. al Berwick avenue: Lora Meyer
si5 weThorst street: V. H. Hollingsworth.
1929 North Pennsylvanis street: Cleo
Croker. Lewisville. Ind. Box 2O4. and
Gertrude soeurt. 1901 North fremont ave-
nue..
All awards will be mailed 10 the
winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
FLIER-LEGGER
FOUND GUILTY
IN U. S. COURT
Fine Liquors, Worth Nearly
$4,000, Found in Home
of Chester Fowler.

Convicted In federal court OF pos
sessing a stock OF fine liquors worth
between $4,000 and $50. 1000. Chester
Fowler, 2459 Kessler boulevard. al
legged aviator-bootlegger, today
awaited sentencing BY Judge Robert
c. Bsltzen.
On petition Of his attorney, John
A. Royse. sentencing Of Fowler was
delayed until May q to permit
perfection Of an appeal.
Royse indicated he will base his
appeal on alleged imperfections in
the search warrant. which. he
charged, was obtained on evidence
Of information and belief rather
Than knowledge.
A list OF the liquors alleged TO
have been confiscated at Fowler's
home vas read by Sergeant Wayne
Bear. the only witness testifying in
the case.
They included $50 gallons Of al
cohol, 237 pints of Regal and
Canada Bud beer, ITS quarts and
SO pints Of whisky. % quarts of
apricot brandy, IS quarts of gin, 81
quarts of wine. q quarts of cham
payne. 81 quarts of Bacardi rum.
and $50 sample bottles of whisky.
The whisky bottles. Bear testified,
bore labels with such pre-war
names as Three Star Hennessey.
Gold Label. American Bourbon.
Gilorey's Sprey Scotch Royal Old
Cutter, Old Highland Blue Grass
Bourbon, Old Charter, Sandy Nc
Donald. Regal Ne Plus Ultra.
Teachers Scotch. Hill and Hill,
Old Log Cabin and Old Colonel.
Others sentenced by Baltzel.
Monday in liquor cases included:
william J. Davey. 1908 South Pennsyl-
vania street. three years in prison. $500:
George ?. Allen. Monrovia. ninety DAYS in
jail. 500 fine. stayed until Nov. II to per-
NIT him to farm this summer; Harley
Allen Monrovia. sixty days; Herman Lehr,
Morgan county sixty DAYS. stayed until
Nov. IL; Dudley Barlow, Negro. 1927 Van
derman avenue sixty days. suspended
Dewey Clark Negro. 1908 Earhardt street.
thirty davs and Ralph Hart. Marion
county. four months.
Cases OF Walter Mobley 1882 South
Sherman drive. and william Netherton.
1904 Blaine avenue and Allen Everett
Wood. indianapolis. were taken under adj
visement. Raymond Baker. 5l1 North New
Jersey street. was acquitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

pressure for or against legislation.
The tax bill has heen their special
interest. as they seek 70 shift bur-
dens away from particular indus
tries.
The most powerful lobbyists sell
dom appear az the capitol itself
They have their scents on the
ground, but. when it comes 10 the
final business of putting the screws
on Senator So-and-So TO vote
their way they see the senator at
MS home or office, or work through
the political powers back home.
Others work frankly as the leg
islative representatives" Of various
industrial. trade. farm, labor and
veterans organizations.
This class has been most promi-
nent in the long tax discussions.
They appear before committees
with their arguments against a tax,
say. on automobiles or soft drinks.
They organize propaganda so ef-
ftctively that many a congressman
comes 10 work on a fine morning
to find his desk buried beneath
stacks Of kilograms and letters.
Often the messages are identically
worded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
HEADQUARTERS TO BE
SHIFTED BY G. 0. P.
Move VIII &c Made to Chicago
From Washington.

Sd NcrfNrf 0fr0rd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. May 1O.-Head-
quarters OF the Republican national
committee viii be transferred from
Washington to Chicago soon after
adjournment OF the Republican ma
tional convention next month.
The headquarters are being
moved. committee officials say. for
economy and TO get the party closer
10 the voters.
In previous campaigns chief head
quarters have been maintained in
Washington. with western head
quarters in Chicago and eastern
headquarters in New York. The
change means consolidation of the
former western headquarters with
the Washington Office. which. aside
from saving money. Will promote
efficiency in campaign manage
ment.
AS the conventions near. party
collectors are finding il increaS-
ingly difficult TO obtain funds.
Every indication now IS that both
the Democratic and Republican
campaigns will be conducted more
economically than any since the
turn Of the century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

so it will fall on a marble and
send it flying from the ring.
This isn't as good as the roll
shot, in my opinion. but on rough
ground it's a dandy.
OF course in the national finals
down at Ocean City, N. j.. the
marble rings are as smooth as
glass, so most Of us use the roll
shot.
The roll shot isn't as pretty as
the arch. but it is more effective
on even ground. When shooting
into bunch OF marbles, the rel
shot sill be more likely to knock
out a nib than the arch.
But, of course. the old English
on it is what makes the roll a
success. and don't YOU forget it!
I've Just got one more story to
tell YOU. and that's about nervous
ness. Watch for it in Wednes-
days Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
STREET PAVING BIDS
RECEIVED BY CITY
Contracts to Be Awarded Next
Week for jog Project.


Bids for paving a new section of
East Michigan street. Dorman street
to Highland avenue. we're received
Monday by the works board.
Estimated cost OF the improve
ment which eliminates a hazar-
dous jog, was s15,747.S5. The city
recently purchased property to
make way for the new street. The
board will let contracts for the work
next Monday.
City Engineer AL Moore an
nounced plans for widening and re-
surfacing Michigan street. from
Dorman to East streets. This next
step in improvement of Michigan
street will be done this summer.
Bidders we're; Abel Brothers. R.
McCalman. Inc. Mead Construction
Company. Union Asphalt Construc-
ton Company, R. M. Bowen Com
pany, J. N Morgan 81 Sons, Inc,
and William d. Vogel.
The board also received bids for
construction of a sand filler at the
municipal airport, estimated to cost
SALTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
FLIP COIN FOR POST
Women Tied for Delegate Job to
Decide by Chance.

Two women candidates who tied
for delegate to the Democratic state
convention from the Tenth ward
will flip a coin late this afternoon to
decide the winner.
The women, Alma McAtee, 1905
Olive street, and Louise Betzler, 1413
Climber street. each drew 692 votes
for delegate and tied for seven-
tenth place. AS only seventeen
delegates are allowed from the
Tenth ward, both agreed to flip a
coin.
The ceremonies" will take place
in the office of Glenn B. Ralston.
county clerk. with Ralston and
Charles R. Ettinger, chief clerk, at
tending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

A girl must be versatile about a
big circus. must be talented in a
dozen different spheres, and it
may be said Of pretty Lillian Bur-
Stem that no feminine member Of
the enormous Sells FlOto Circus
displays her diverse entertaining
gifts over wider or more varied
field than does she
Miss BurSlem. a miss not tower
ing much over five feet and with
wealth Of gorgeous hair framing
a piquant little face. with every
outward indication that she would
scream and run AZ the first sign OF
a terrible mouse. enters the Sells
FlOto arena with a herd Of NAM
moth elephants and sends them
through their PAGES as easily as
she would bevy OF fluffy kittens
at home
At other intervals in the pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
PAGE

Then along with other rscketeers,
there Is the "racketeer" lobbyist.
Suave and clever. he convinces bust
ness men that he is "on the inside
and can get what they want.
Then he finds out what il going
TO be done with the bill in question
and reports 10 his employer. giving
the impression that IL is his in
fluence that has brought about the
desired end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
LOBBY SWARM
BUzzES BUSILY
ABOUT CAPITOL
Pressure Exerted More
Than Ever on Congress
in This Session.

WASHINGTON. May lO.-The
locust swarm OF lobbyists de-
nounced by President Hoover as in
imical TO the country's welfare. has
buzzed around congress more than
ever this session.
Sometimes openly. sometimes Sc
cretly, the lobbyists constantly are
busy-arguing, cabling. flooding
congress with propaganda. exerting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Try Arch Shot
It's a Good One on Rough
Ground to Knock MibS
Out of Ring.
BY JOHN JEFFRIES
Marble Cbamnfop

THERE are a lot of tough
Il places in this world-so dad
tells me.
And say. boy. there are a lot
OF tough marble rings in school
yards and Fairgrounds.
Keep your eyes peeled and
when. in the indianapolis tourney
YOU have TO play on rough ground.
bring out the old arch shot.
The arch shot. you know. is
lifting your taw from the ground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Victory Cry!

81 rnifcd Pres
NEW YORK. May lotto
Rune Jr., 4. sometimes an
moved the folks at home when
he cried.
Monday while asleep in his
fathers automobile. the car was
stolen. and the boy who had
been told to CRY, even to yell. If
strangers tried 10 take him
away. did his best.
Otto Jr. and the car we're
abandoned. therefore, within
a mile. and Otto Jr. may cry
whenever and If ne wants 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Corset Stay Saves Life

BIZ United Press
NORMAN, Okla, May lot is
safer to be out of style. Mrs. o. d.
Williams told County Attorney Per-
son Woodall A bullet, which she
said was fired by her estranged hus-
band, was DETECTED when it struck
a corset stay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

POPULAR BLUFF. Mo. May 10
Cats aren't the only victims OF
curiosity. Lauren Elledge was ar
irving here aboard an empty freight
car. He stuck his head out OF the
door TO see the sights just as the
engineer applied the brakes. The
sliding door closed on his head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
BANKERS ASKED TO
COMBAT PROPAGANDA
McWhirter AssaiIs Move to Destroy
State Financial System.

nAaNC
Call of state bankers to combat
untrue propaganda seeking TO de-
stroy the state banking system was
issued Monday by Felix T. McWhir-
ter. president Of the state bank di-
vision of the American Bankers
Association.
McWhirter, president of the Peo-
pies State bank, assailed proposals
now before the government TO pro-
hibit state-chartered financial in
situations from operating and
branded the plan as "discrim-
inatory.'
The thought is grotesque, but
the serious element is that. at a
time when we are called upon 70
cooperate, and as usual are doing
so to our patriotic utmost, there is
such evidence of utter lack OF sober
thought and consideration in re-
sponsible elements Of our govern
ment to permit such ill-adviSed and
discriminatory legislation to be ad-
vocated or proposed" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
SCIENCE MAKING
STEADY INROADS
ON PESTILENCE
Giant Strides in Conquest of
Disease Made Since
World War.

Medical sciences Increasing warfare
arrtnst the destruction o. mankind bv
pesflfenrs. b. disrusses IN the following
article prepared hv ~. p starr Judd.
nrrsidsnt ~ the American Medical A.
sa~Iatien which opens iis annual con
srnffan ~ New Orleans todav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
TAX DELINQUENCY IS
PLACED AT 100000
approximately 100000 Received
by DeadIine Monday.

pPIUAIIHdttI3 HJiVUU,UUU htCeIYed
by DeadIine Monday.
At least 100000 OF the county's
spring installment of taxes are de-
linquent today, Fay Wright. chief
deputy county treasurer. estimated
in summing up the total received
by Monday midnight.
OF the sll,0O0.001 in spring taxes,
almost 100000 were paid. The
treasurer Office closed Monday at
I. but money received in the mails
and postmarked before midnight
WIS accepted today.
The treasurer's Office, Wright
said, will remain closed until June
/ while the books are balanced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
REPORTED MISSING

High School Pupil, IL, Is Among
Those Listed by Police.
Persons reported TO police Mon
day as missing are:
Charles Ringer. IA. of Ash CLYDE
avenue, Technical high school pupil.
He weighs lib pounds and has light
hair
Mrs. Annie Naylor. so. of 1898
Sutherland avenue. She last was
seen with police dog answering
10 the name of Serb.
j. c. Rogers. IS. Of 5432 Julian
avenue. Reported by granddaughter.
Mrs. David Harker. of that address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
BY DIR. =. STARR JUDD
PRECEDENT American Mrdical A.saeisti


wa,f,r for me United Prrs.
NEW ORLEANS May lo-our
Scandinavian war camps swept
with typhoid fever. waves Of dread
oiphthera striking down our chill
dren. slow bat sure death from
diabetes and pernicious anemia ;
Ecourges Of scurvv and ricketts,
those are real memories TO millions
o. us. bat they never VIII rccur. The
science Of medicine has triumphed
over every one
In describing important advances
I'm medicine. 7 shall cover the years
corresponding 10 the lifetime Of
those who enlisted IN the World
war. since We seem to date every
thing nov with relation 70 that pc
Rod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Golfer Rate Slashed

This can be illustrated by the
operation for toxic eoiter. Ten
days OF proper preparation of pa
tents accounts for the difference
between tho former death rate OF
more than 80 per cent and the
present mortality Of less than / per
cent
A somewhat similar record. with
different figures. has been made in
operations for cancer OF stomach
and bowel Now. for certain dis
eases OF the blood vessels. Joints.
bladder and bowel. operations are
done on a certain part OF the nerv-
Gus system A few years ago il
was not even known what this part
OF the nervous system was for
I nave not mentioned the con-
quest OF tuberculosis or host of
other things II would take more
than a lifetime TO tell about the
progress OF medicine. but it prob
ably Is evident already The medical
profession has been wide awake for
the last forty years. II still is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Contracted Typhoid

When they were Youngsters some
of their fathers vent 70 the Span
American war. Many contracted
fever and died Of 70. In The World
war. due 10 knowledge Of the dis
ease and vaccination against it,. al
most none contracted typhoid fever
Through the childhood OF these
eT-soidiers diphthcria was ter
ror. AuttoWn. mysterious sub
stance. had been heard Of but II
was considered dangerous and sell
dom was used Children now have
small chance even Of catching diph-
liberia IL their parents viii be wise
enough 10 have them immunized.
AS Youngsters who were 10 be men
in 1917 grew older they learned Of a
slow and finally fatal disease known
as diabetes soon after they re-
turned 20 "civvcs' the discovery Of
inHulm was announced Every one
kuOWe the result a few years after
ingulin came into use an effective
trea tment for another formerly fatal
disease. qcrniciOus anemia, was dis
covered.
Well into tho twentieth century
ricketts, and scurvv were common in
childhood. Now the doctor tells the
mother what 10 feed the baby and
these disease seldom are seen.
XRav Revolutionary
The fathers Of some OF the boys
who were 10 go TO France probably
came home one night and told OF
man who had a picture taken OF
his pOcketbOOk. with a key inside,
and the key showed on the plate
The camera like device was known
As an X-ray machine. today
growth no larger than a pea. in the
gall bladder can be seen. X-rays
have revolutionized the practice OF
medicine.
Surgery practically has grown up
I'm the life time Of members Of the
a F. F.
When they we're children. the
operation for appendicitis was a
nip-and-tuck affair. Now almost
every organ in the body. including
the brain. and sometimes even the
heart can be successfully operated
on n mostly is a matter of knowl-
edge OF how the body works and
how TO prepare patients so they can
stand operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

Brown Of Helena was sent Co Chnt- tonooga, and Bishop Edward Blake of Indianapolis was sent to Detroit.
 The st Foul, Washington and Boston areas were vacant due to retirement of Bishops Charles E. Locke. William Y. McDowell and William Anderson.
 The only, change abroad was the appointment of Bishop Herbert Welch, formerly of Pittsburg, Co Shanghai. It was understood the transfer was made at Bishop Welch's request.
 In the foreign fields Bishop Eben S. Johnosn was returned to Cape Town: Bishop John w. Robinson to Delhi: Bishop Edwin F. Lee to Singapo Bishop Raymond Wade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
Club-Life Apparently
 Unaffected In Greater
 NetU York By Depression
Annual "Blue-and-C Gold" Book of the Whose Who About Town Shows Increase Rather Than De- crease in Membership for 1882.

world events-Bryan's free silver crusade, the rise of woman suffrage in England, the assassination of President Mckinley, the murder of Stanford White by Harry K. Thaw. the sinking of the Titanic. the World War. This chronicle. in a so- cial setting throughout, Is brought up to date amid such postwar scenes as the aviation feats of Lind bergh, Byrd and Chamberlin, the vogue of Albert Einstein,. the break ing of transatlantic steamer re- cords and the newer trends in sport, in cultural avocatlons among the wealthy and in social usage. Special feature articles deal with the Riding, Aviation Country, Jun- for League, Union League and Meadow Brook CltjDs, and several other special features are devoted to general metropolitan club themes or to foreign clubs.
 The clubs the memberships of which are listed are: The Ardsley, Aviation Country, Brook. Calumet, Centuryq, Colony, Creek, Engineers Fairfield County Hunt, Greenwich Country, Harvard, Huntington Bay, Indian Harbor Yacht, Jockey, Jun for League, Knickerbocker, Leash. Long Island, Lotos, Meadow Brook, Metropolitan. National Arts. New York Athletic, New York, New York Yacht, Oakland Golf, Pfpink Rock, Racquet and Tennis, Riding, Riding and Driving of Brooklyn, Riverside Yacht, Rookery. Round Hill Country, Rumson Country, st Nicholas, Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht, Scarsdale Golf, Shinnecock Hills Golf, Sleepy Hollow Country. Stamford Yacht. Turf and Field, Tuxedo, Union. Union League, Uni versity, Westchester Women's Golf and Tennis, Women's National Golf and Tennis. Yale and York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

natl area, and Bishop II. James c. Baker. formerly of Korea, was 8iv- on the San Francisco district.
 Tn addition to Bishops Mcconnell and Richardson the following were returned to their old areas:
 Bishop Frederick 1T. Keeney of Atlanta, Bishop Renbert D. Jones of New Orleans, Bishop Frederick ID. eLete of Omaha, Bishop Titus Lowe of Portland. ore, and Bishop Matthew W. Clair of Cosington. Ky.
 Three bishops were made avail- able for new assignments by action of the conference in eliminating the Buffalo, Indianapolis and Helena, Mont. areas. Bishop Adna W. Leon ard of Buffalo was named to the pfttsbure area; Bishop Wallace p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

D. C., considered one of tl<e sssost important posts nf the church.
 Bishop !. Ralph Maees. who was Q district superintendent at scatti9 until his elevation, was appointed to the st Paul area. Bishop Ralph Cushman. pastor of the Asbury Methodist church in Rochester. N. Y., until elected to the board. was sent to the Denver area.
 Bishop Charles Wesley Burns of San Francisco was assigned to the Boston area.
 Bishop Ernest M. Waldorf, of Kansas City. was sent to Chicago. with Bishop Charles L. Mead of Denver succeeding him.
 Bishop H. Lester Smith of Chat tanooga was named to the Cincin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

to Stockholm; Bishop John I.. Nnelson to Zurich. Switzerland. and Bishop George A. Miller to Bantf- ago. Chile.
 The conference went on record in favor of drastic reduction of arm. aments, revision of war debts and modification of immigration laws to place orientals on the same quota basis with Europeans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
TWELVE BISHOPS
 OF METHODIST
 CHURCH CHANGED
They Have Been Assigned to New Areas By the General Conference of the MethOdists

Atlantic City, N. J., May 24 = (U. P.)-Twelve bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church have been assigned to new areas by the general conference. Eleven of the posts affected are in the United States.
 Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell was retained in the New York area for four more years as was Bishop Ernest c. Richardson of Philadel- phfa. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of Chicago was sent to Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

daylight saving timo at the homs Of Mrs William Purdy. Mlel Frances whltcomb. home demon. strntion agent of the New Haven Country Farm bureau, will attend the meeting.
 The subject of the meeting wI1l be reflnishing furniture and chaii regeating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
New Haven County w. (. T. U. Meeting Wed.

Mrs Mabel preusser Of this c|lr will preside at the annual meeting of the New Haven county v. c. T; U. tomorrew. The session wIII se held fin the wsstvilIs MethodIsi church. State vice-Presidenf May B. Futile of this city will present diamond medal to the winner of an oratoficaI contest to be con- ducted at the meeting. Elaine Graham. Virginia Roberts and Bernice Kieinfield of this city will participate in the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
nIEr IN nnn n Q.

Five hundred years before the birth of Christ, Greek doctors bee ban to teach health living. and gan of the wealthy people gavc almost their entire time to diet, exercise and other care of theiF bodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
Meeting of East Mt.
 Home Economies Crouu

The Home Economies Group of East Mountain, Waterbury, will hold their next regular meeting on Wednesday, June 1 at 1O:s0 a. m.