davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
zEM0 RELIEVES ITCHING
BURNING ECZEMA

Soothing, cooling ZEMO brings
prompt relief to itching, burning
skin; even in severe cases relief comes
as soon as ZEMO touches the tor
tured skin. Eczema, Ringworm,
Rashes, Pimples, Dandruff and other
annoying skin or scalp troubles gen.
orally yield to this soothing, anti
septic lotion. ZEMO is safe and de-
pendable. All Druggists. Csc, 60c,
$1.00. Extra Strength ZEM0 best
for chronic cases-$1.25.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
Scant Session Closes

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Jan. IA
A banquet Wednesday night closed
the annual conference of the White
River council, Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea. Ten counties were represented.
Attendance was 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

slightly. He was charged with
drunkenness.
Ina May Fortune, Negro, 4, Of
800 Wyoming street, suffered head
bruises when she walked into the
side of an automobile at McCarty
street and Capitol avenue.
Alleged to have fle dafter his car
struck another driven by Miss Alice
Craig, 1862 Brookside avenue, at
Vermont and East streets, James L.
Tomlin, 1927 East Michigan street,
was arrested on a charge of failure
to stop after an accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
LIST SPECIAL PROGRAMS
Music Appreciation Hour VIII IRE
cede Symphony Concert.

Two special programs in music
appreciation, preceding the chill
6ren's concert of the Indianapolis
symphony orchestra, will be pre-
sented by the indianapolis public
schools over station WFBM, William
A. Evans, school publication director
announced today.
The symphony concert will be
given Jan. 81 and the two radio
programs will be given Jan. 10 ana
Jan. IS. from $50 to 6 o'clock.
Ralph Wright, music director, and
Mrs. Lenora Coffin are in charge
of the programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
YOUNG AND LoVELYI

YOUNG AND LOVELYl
A flicker studio sent out rush
coll for Loretto YoUne's big sister.
Sister wos out--so Loretta rushed
in. and the fiIm-flommers hove
been giving Loretto big rush ever
sinceI Her new WARNER, FIRST
NATIONAL PICTURE TAX" is a
ponic. Later, you'll see her as q
Chinese eol-slont eyes and oll-
in''THE HONORABLE MR. WONG"
She'sLuekied for four years. Good
forycU, Lcrettc-cnd good for US.
Mr.. ond Mrs. People-not cent
wos paid for Lorettu's statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
SHEET METAL, HEATING
CONTRACTORS TO MEET
Three-Day Convention Opens OH
Tuesday at Antlers.

Heating and sheet metal problems
will he discussed by Sheet Metai
and warm Air Heating Contractors
Association of Indiana ana 1llolaln"
Fur-Mets, opening three-day SEES
sions at the Antlers Tuesday.
Fur-Mets include representatives
furnishing materials to the sneeC
metal and furnace trades.
Homer Selch, secretary OF the as
sociation. is in charge of an ex-
bjhit omen to the public from 4 to 10
q. m. daily. A free motion picture
Showing production of copper from rom
the mine to the finished product VIII
he given wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
DRUNK CHARGE DROPPED
Occupant of Auto in Fatal Crash
Gets Suspended Judgment.

Clifford Swihart, SO, Noblesville,
passenger in-an automobile in which
his brother was killed in a crash
with traction car at Thirty eighth
street and Emerson avenue, Jan.
4, was free today after Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer withheld
Judgment on charge of drunk
enness Wednesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
Masonic Hall Burns

By Times Special
JASONVILLE, Ind, Jan. 14.-Loss
of $4,000 resulted from destruction
of the Masonic hall here by fire,
origin of which has not been de-
termined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

Miss Chase of Superior avenue. graduate of Mt Holyoke College in the class of 1930 and at present assistant in the department of chemistry at Connecticut College for Women, New London, has been awarded 8 Joseph A. Skinner fel- lowship for the academic year 1932-1933 by Mt Holyoke, accord ing to an announcement made yes- While in Mt Holyoke, Miss Chase did honor work in chemistry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
1 NAUGATUCK
 Engage All Members Of Teaching Staff
Contracts to Be Mailed Out Soon-June g Graduate :. ing Day-Many Lodgers at Police Station

1 of the borough clerk. The monthly reports of Attendance Officer Peter J. Foley, school nurse Elizabeth Neary, dental hygienist Miss Helen King and Americanization director Mrs Gertrude Madigan were ac- cepted.
 It was voted to hold the May meeting on Thursday, may IF, at D. m. &
 .. Many Lodgcrs
 Many men are nightly being fur nished lodging at the police station. There is barely 8 night goes by that from 10 to 20 wanderers apply to the station for lodging. Unlike the old-time hobo who made 1t busi- ness to travel from place to place and never working. the majority of those now seeking lodgings are men who have been hit by the depres- sion, and out of employment and have no homes. The police report that many of them applying are very intelligent.
 Trout Season opens
 The trout season in the state will open Friday. Anglers anticipate great season as the state has liberated hundreds of trout in the streams abiut the state. Locally theer does not seem to be great in- terest as only a few fishing licenses have been issued.
 Annual Music Memory Contest
 Friday night the annual music memory contest of the students of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the grammar schools will be held in the Salem school auditir- ium. The program will be in charge of Leon R. Corliss. supervisor of schools. Parents and friends of the pupils are invited to attend. A mu- sical program will also be rendered in connection with the event.
 Final Session Tomorrow
 The final session of the regis trar of voters for the purpose of receiving the names of those who wish to be made. voters in order to take part in the annual borough election, May 2, will be held to- morrow from g o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in the af- ternoon.
 The registrars held session last night and several more names were added to those already re- ceived. It is expected that the se- lectmen will shortly announce the dates on which they will hold their meetings to admit to the electors vote.
 Daylight Saving Time
 Daylight, saving time will go into effect on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad on April "A. when railroad schedules will be advanced one hour. Pas- senger trains will continue to be operated on eastern standard time but the arrival and depart ure will be advanced one hour. Will Serve Both Banks j, With the announcement Monday that Austin l. Adams was named
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
us JOttingS Coming EUentS

Mrs William K. Lawlor of Cables avenue, entertained at a contract bridge party at her home last evening. Three tables were in play.
 z Several local people will attend the musical comedy Lucky Land- ing" which Is to be presented this evening by the Kwan Loma club of Bridgeport at the Pyramid Mos- que on State street in Bridgeport
 Miss Dorothy and Marie Carlson of New York, have returned after spending several days as the guests of Mrs Mary Cassidy of Park Place.
 A party was rendered MT and Mrs M. J. Tucker at their home on Knoll street on Saturday evening, the occasion being their goth an- niversary party. The guests of honor was presented with many beautiful gifts. Those present were MT and Mrs William McNaught. MT and Mrs Alrick Anderson, Mir and Mrs Orville D. Ardern, Mrs Levia Hickey, Mrs Edna Fogarty, MT and Mrs William Larson of Forrestville and MT and Mrs M. J. Tucker.
 A card party will be given by the Mattatuck Musical Art society tomorrow evening in the Water bury Savings Bank hall. All mem- bers and friends are invited to at tend.
 Of interest locally is the wed- ding of Miss Helen Hickey, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs John Hickey of Hamden, and William F. Mayer of Lancaster, Penn, son of Mrs James Cook of Laval street, which took place on Monday morning at St John thes Baptist church in New Haven. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev William Kier- 1 nan, who also celebrated the nup- tial mass which followed. Miss Catherine Cook of Waterbury, sis l ter of the bridegroom, was the brides only attendant, and Walter Neidel of Westerly, R. T., cousin of the groom, was best man.
 The bride was attired in gown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
Waterbury Women s Club Has Annual
 LnncbeOn

About 200 members attended the annual luncheon of the Waterbury Women's club yesterday. The tables were decorated with bouquets of spring flowers in a color scheme Of lavender and yellow. Miniature bou- quets were presented to the guests. 1 who included Mrs Mrs Gadd, Mrs John C. Bradley, Miss Cora Cromp- ton, Mrs John l.. Geist, Mrs Arthur Langley, Mrs Charles M. Saltsman, Mrs David P. Gaines, Mrs Edwin r. Rockwell, Mrs Andrew c. Camp bell, Mrs John H. Foster, Mrs Fred erick M. Peasley, Mrs John A. Coe, Mrs Forest G. Purinton, Mrs Charles A. Templeton, Mrs Taylor, Mrs L. P. Racke and Mrs Frederick Marggraff, Mrs Benjamin Chatfield, Mrs Sunderland. Mrs Robert s. Walker.
 A brief address of welcome was given by Miss Cora Crompton, pres- ident of the Business and Profess sional Women's club who was in- troduced by Mrs John Bradley. Mrs Robert F. Gadd who was the guest of honor, spoke on the accomplish ments of the local club and outlined the procedure to be followed at the i cGotC GOhVChtAOA tO w AACkA &S sAN Hotel Bond, Hartford, on the 26th. 27th and 2Sth.
 The guest solofst for the after noon wah Miss Esther Burns Taylor of Danbury, contralto artist Nwho rendered a splendid selection of | contemporary verse and song. The selections were well received by the audience who requested three en- cores and made it necessary to have a repetition of two of the most popular songs of the group.
 A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Rose Freda recently by Miss Josephine Grazi- ano. Refreshments were served and kseveral gifts presented the honor guest. The guests were Misses Sar- ah Graziano, Marie Caruso, Lena Caruso, Margaret Caruso, Jose- phine Diorio, Josephine Iccavesso, Louise Caputo, Rose Caputo, Lena Forgione, Helen Rielly, Mary De- Lucia, Mary Valentino, Louise De- Lucia, Mary DeVito, Mary Holly wood, Alice Burgess, Mary Bergan- tino, Minnie Martone, Mary Ar covia, Rose Arcovia, Lucy Mincise, Florence DeLucia, Virginia Poten- ziani, Rachel Mazzle, Esther Mag zele, Lena Scurso, Mary Lacone, Dora Carlo, Lillian Christiano, Mary DeLucia, Emma DeLucia, Elvia Bellino, Mrs Mary Freda, Mrs Angelo Graziano. Mrs Angelo Gallo, Mrs M. Jamele, Mrs M. Po- tenziani, Mrs I. Mencise, Mrs De- Sapis, Mrs DeLucia, Mrs Elizabeth Griffin, Mrs Thekia Straub, Mrs N. DeRosa, Mrs Salamito, Mrs De- Napoli, Mrs V. Picocchi, Mrs An thony Savino, Mrs John Vacca, Mrs Louis DeLucia, Mrs J. Ad- dessio, Mrs l.. Russo, Mrs F. Ac- covia, Mrs Josephine Genarelli, Mrs A. Cipriano, Mrs Josephine Marafina, Mrs Bellano, Mrs V. Pi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

' About s5 tables were in play at
 the weekly card party at the Ly-
 ceum hall last evening for the
 benefit of St Patrick's parish.
 Those attending were: Mr and Mrs
 John Delaney, Mir and Mrs Will
 liam Petchlock, MT and Mrs
 George Grimes, MT and Mrs Bryan
 McAuliffe, MT and Mrs Rudolph
 Bercier, Mir and Mrs Edward Con-
 lon, Mir and Mrs J. B. Griffin, Mir
 and Mrs William Rice, MT and Mrs
 Peter Massinet. MT and Mrs Will
 liam Richmeyer, MT and Mrs
 George Grimes, Mir and Mrs Mi-
 chael Daly, MT and Mrs Joseph Bowen, Joseph Begnal, Thomas Grove, Frances Murphy, Helen
 Murphy. Ann Alishausky, Julia
 Connor, James Brickel, Leah
 Frank, John B. Sirica, Sylvia Glenn
 enti, Mrs Terence Donnelly. Pat rick Kelly, Mrs Edward Lough-
 man, Mrs James Donnelly, Mrs
 Patrick Cronan, Mrs Thomas Ken ny, Mrs Patrick Quilter, Bernard
 Sullivan, Dennis Sullivan, Solomon
 Freedman, Mrs James Brophy,
 Jane Green, Ann Mulhern, Irene
 Sheriden, Esther Smith, Gertrude
 OOuSuiaH, mrS JduCS odrEctt, 4Q0IS
 W. Bouley, Ella Wallace, Mary
 inc Tascucci, Elizabeth Mulligan,
 Mrs James Hayes, Mrs James
 Brady, Mrs Maurice Fitzmaurice.
 Mrs Thomas Gorman,s Mrs Patrick Barnes, Mrs Frank Haniey, Mar
 jorie Powers, Marion Powers,
 Belle Calvin. Moreno Sullivan. Mary Carolan, Mrs Walter Cassidy, Mrs
 Edward Brown, Elizabeth Lawlor, Mrs Thomas Mitchell, Mrs D. J.
 McGEath, Mrs Thomas Hurley,
 Lulia McAuliffe, Mrs E. F. Tracy, Mrs Bernard O'Neill, Mrs William
 Downey, Mrs M. Donlan, Ann
 Mulusky. Anna Whelihan, Agnes
 Ryan, Catherine Garrity. Julia
 Brennan, Mrs John Bree, Mrs Frank Smith. Mrs John McNa-
 mara, Mrs James A. Hines, Mrs
 Harry Stringer. Mrs Charles Null
 hern, Mary Murphy. Mrs James Murphy, Kay Dineen, Mrs Henry Begnal, Mrs Mary Donovan. Mrs George Ottinger, Mrs William Brennan, Peggy Boynton, Mrs Will liam Richmeyer, Ada Korngibel. Katherine Griffin, Mrs John Dun- phy, Mrs Joseph Kelly, Elizabeth Hickey. Mrs John Moran, Rose mary Smith. Mrs Charles Monroe. Mrs Joseph McGrath, Mildred Don- daro, Helen Dondaro, Mrs Thomas Cullen, Mrs George Crocicchia, Mrs Howard Lang. Josephine Coughlan. Mrs George Begnal, Mrs Thomas Grove, Anna Colwell. Mrs otto Poeltle, Mrs M. Kyros, Mrs James | Keefe, Mrs Thomas Bedding, Alice l Ryan, Mary Brickel. Winifred | Brickel, Loretta Brickel, Mary Sul- iivan, Betty Valentine, Madeline | Valentine, Agnes Shea, Mrs Henry | Simpson, Theresa Garvey, Anna Garvey, Mary Broderick. Nellie | Dunphy, Mrs John Stanisiaus. Hell ! en Tareila, Genevieve Carolan, Kay | Chaponis, Mrs Catherine Thomp- con, Sadie Kelly and Helen Devine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

All members of the teaching staff of the local public schools were en-engaged at the meeting of the board of education held yesterday afternoon. Contracts will be mailed out shortly to the teach CTS for their signatures. The new contracts will carry with them the 10 per cent decrease in wages de- cided upon by the board when making up their budget for the coming year. The board also ap- proved the budget for the coming year which was definitely set at $196,000 or approximately, $22,G00 less than last year. It was explained to the board by Supt Chittenden that the systme could probably be run for this amount with the strict est economy.
 The expense of extra teachers for afternoon sessions in the high school was discussed. Supt Chitten- den reported that in his belief it would be possible to eliminate some class rooms in the grammar schols when the term opens in September. It is contemplated that some teachers will resign and by not opening these class rooms 1t will be possible to save almost enough In the budget to take care of the expense for extrat teachers for the afternoon sessions. On mo ton of Atty John F. McDonough 1t was voted to increase the salary budget by 5000. This sum with the saving contemplated will it is be- lieved. be sufficient to take care of the extra teachers.
 Set Graduating Date
 June 23 was set as the date for holding the graduation exercises of the high school. As in former years the exercises will be conduct ed in the Gem Operahouse.
 No Automatic Increases
 As has been the custom in the past to have automatic increases granted to teachers who have not reached the maximum wage, the increase amounting to $50 per year were not granted at yesterdays session.
 To Receive Bids
 Bids for supplying the schools with coal will be received at a special meeting of the board to be held next Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The three local coal deal CTS will be asked to submit bids.
 Budget Exceeded
 The report of Supt Chittenden on the expense of the department for the fiscal year which ended on March 31, showed that the budget had been exceeded by $6000. The superintendent explained that sal- ary expenses that had not been expected, increases in insurance which was unanticipated as we'll as teh purchase of extra supplies due to the large high school en- rollment was accountable for the budget being overrun. An item of $40 will be added to the total expenditures in the annual report
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

The April meeting of the Handy Girls Circle was held Monday eve ming at the home of Miss Myrtle Handy with Miss Handy and Miss Helen O'Conner as hostesses. Games and music was enjoyed throughout the evening, Mrs Mar ion Handy being the lucky winner of the prize, a lovely scarf. A danity repast was enjoyed by Misses Vera Peladino. Ann Rab- uska, Stella Vulesky, Edna Dugay, Elsie Engratt, Betty Cipriano, Stephanie Sliz, Edna Briggs, Mes danes Trask, Myrtle. Handy. French, Leary, Mahoney and Stes- hik.
 A meeting of the Junior Hadas- sah was held at the home of Dor othy Danen of Pine street last eve- ming. Final plans were completed for the two one-act plays and mus icale to be given by the organiza. tion Thursday evening at the Beth Fl Vestry rooms. The names of the plays are "Winter" and the "Wonderhat." Miss Paulette Wolo- gin will sing Jewish folk songs and concert numbers. The cultural chairman is Miss Fay Cassel, the director is Rabbi I. Breslau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

president of the Colonial Trust Company of Waterbury there was much speculation as to whether he would remain as president of the Naugatuck National Bank, a posi- ton which he had held for the past few years. Yesterday MT Adams announced that he will re- main as president of the local bank and will divide his time be- tween the two banks. There will be no connection between the two banks, financial or otherwise. There will be no change in the poll icies of the both banks.
 '7 Only Few Registered
 Only few of the canines in the borough have so far been regis tered with Town Clerk Louis Schiller. Jr. There are about 700 dogs in town and with only a lit- tie over two weeks left for regis tration, several busy days are in store for the town clerk. All dogs must be registered by May 1. Af. ter that date an extra dollar will be added to all unpaid fees.
 Selcctmen to Meet
 The board of selectmen will meet with Town Clerk Louis Schiller on Wednesday. April 20, and Saturday, April 23. for the purpose of examining the quali- fications of those whose names ap- pear on the list ito be made" vot- CTS. 1t is expected that over 300 names will he on the list when the registrars finish their sessions to- morrow. In the two sessions already held over 250 gave filed applications.
 Town Committee Meets
 The democratic town committee met last night in the town hall building for the purpose of dis cussing the coming campaign. The party leaders plan on carrying on an active campaign from now un- til election ,day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
yBRIDGE G1
sy VIM. E. MCKINNEY

By WBf. E.. MCKINNEY M Secretary, American Bridge League Tn our last article the rule of eleven was explained. Following are several example showing how to correctly apply this rule. In every case South is the declarer at no trump, North the dummy, West is the opening leader, and the card led is in parenthesis. East is the partner of the leader.
 EXAMPLE NO.
 Winning low-then unblocking suit.
 Mummy
 Q-1O-6
 W-Teader E-Partner K-9-S-(4)-3 A-J-7-5
 S-Dcclarer
 West opens the four spot, his fourth best. Applying the rule of eleven, four from eleven leaves seven. There are three in the dummy and as East, the partner of the original leader, holds four, he knows that the declarer holds no card higher than the four spot. Therefore. if the declarer plays the six from dummy, his seven spot will hold the trick. Likewise, if the declarer plays the ten, he will win the trick with the jack; if the declarer plays the queen he will win it with the ace.
 Supposing the declarer played the six, the seven now holds the trick. East should return the ace and then the pack, unblocking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

Mrs Thomas Watson of Frost road, who recently celebrated her birthday, was honored at party given at her home by number of her friends. Among the guests were Mrs John Mcdonald, Mrs Robert Boyd, Mrs Thomas Baker, Mrs Pierce Carew, Mrs George Crichton, Mrs George German, Mrs William Carew. Jr. Mrs William MacKinnon, Mrs Matthew Tanne-. hill. Mrs Robert Montgomery, Mrs Elizabeth Young, Mrs William Black, John Watson and Thomas Watson. Mrs Watson was given gift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

of shell pink lace trimmed with poudre blue chiffon velvet and fashioned with jacket with puff ed sleeves, with hat to correspond, and carried a bridal bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in a similar gown of poudre blue lace, trimmed with shell pink chiffon velvet, with hat to correspond, and carried 8 bou- quet of pink tea roses.
 The brides gift to her attendant was crystal pendant and the groom presented the best man with a leather bill fold.
 A reception was held for the i'm mediate families at Centerville Inn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

A bomb, believed to have beeN dropped in the German aid raid of London in May, 1917, has 5usS been found wedged between q etas ble and an adjoining wall x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

immediately following the ceres mony. The couple left for an exs tended wedding trip, the bride travelling in costume of navy blue with accessories to nnatchS Upon their return, the couple will reside in Lancaster. Mir Mayer is a graduate of Wilby High school6 class of 1923, and is now cons nected with the National Biscuit company in Lancaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

cccchi. Mrs c. DeBenedetto, Mrs
 Valentino, Mrs J. Russo, Mrs Kath- leen zello, Mrs E. Angelo, Mrs Cat tano. .as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

the suit so that his partner cad make the fifth card of that suit. I1 East were to return the five spot, West would be forced to win with the king; then when West return~ ed the suit, East would have lk blocked with the ace jack.
 EXAMPLE NO. q
 Winning low and returning an other suit to weakness.
 Mummy
 Spade-K-1O-7
 W-Leader E-Parfnef
 Spade Spade
 Q-8-6-(5) A-J-8
 S-Deciarer
 Spade--4-S-2
 West opens the five of spades. Five from eleven leaves six. As there are three in the dummy East holding three knows that the declarer holds no card higher than the five spot. If dummy plays the seven or ten, East should play the nine. over the seven and the jack over the ten. East should then lead another suit. There is an old rule in bridge that gays, Lead through strength and up to weakness" therefore East should select 8 suit that is weak in the dummy. This is done in an en~ deavor to get West, his partnext in the lead again to return the spades which would prevent the declarer from making . spade trick.
 Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

Announcement is made of the birth of a son, William Vierra Clark, to MT and Mrs Alfred J.. Clark of Auburn, R. l., in Provi- dence on April 11th. Mir Clark is a former resident of this city and is the son of George H. Clark of Ashley street.