davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
PLAN TICKET SALE
FOR LEAGUE PLAY

Sale Of tickets for the opening
performance Of of Thee I Sing"
to be sponsored by the Indianapolis
League Of Women Voters. will be
planned at meeting at 10 Friday
morning at the home of Mrs. Dor
orthy D. Goodrich, 45O8 Central
avenue.
Mrs. Goodrich and Mrs. Edwin NJ
McNally are co-chairmen. and will
appoint a list of team captains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Men Builders
Member Drive
Aids Selected

Assistants in the membership de
partment of the Christian Men
Builders class OF the Third Chris
tan church were announced by
Fay Langdon, chairman, at the
fourth annual membership supper
Wednesday night at the church.
Colonies are Herbert L. Barr and
Marion F. Clarke, and Lieutenant
colonies, Jesse Hall, Harold Buck,
Fred Mattox ana Paul T. Roberts.
Entertainment was provided by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

Ut takes not only gocd-looking
Z clothes, hut a certain staunch
quality in them, when you have to
Wccr them On subways, street cars,
CT committing.
Staple colors are a boon, too, when
you practically live in a given cos
tune day after day. And if you
want fur ON your things, that too,
should be as good a quality as you
can sport, for nothing is more dis
couraging than raggedy fur.
The girl on the right, seated in
this commuters train, quietly re-
Taxed, reading, wears a stunning
cinnamon brown cloth coat with
darker brown Persian lamb trim
The fur is used where it does the
most good, around the shoulders,
reaching far enough down in the
back to keep you warm if there is
draft, and taShiCning the upper
part of the sleeves, which have long
cuffs Of the wool.
The hat is a nifty little top piece,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Card Parties

Division 10 Of L. A. A. o. H. will
have a benefit card party at 8:15
Friday night at the home of Miss
Mayme O'Connell, 966 Stillwel.
A euchre party will be held to-
night by the A. j. B. club at the
home of Mrs Ada Barton, 1925
Prospect street.
The monthly card party of the
Altar society of Sacred Heart
church viii be held Friday night in
st. Cecilia clubroom. All games will
be played, beginning at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
$50 AT MEETING
or d. A. r. GROUP

One hundred and fifty members
attended the meeting of the Caro-
line Scott Harrison chapter, D. A.
r., Wednesday. when bowls of white
carnations and red roses and lighted
tapers featured the decorations.
Assisting Mrs. Donald N Test and
Mrs. Bon O. Aspy, hcStesseS of the
tea, were their mothers, Mrs. Ed
ward d. Porter and Mrs. James H.
Fry, respectively, and Mesdamos
William F. Kegley. George S. Olive,
j. Francis Madden and H. F. Mach
Ian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

The dates were chosen because Of
the anniversary Of the Indiana fol-
low-up meetings Of the White
House conference on child health.
As part Of the statewide program.
Or SchWeitzer has invited the local,
district and state medical societies
to make a child health survey.
This would be very vital at this
time due to the danger Of malnutri-
ton growing out Of impoverishment,
she pointed out.
Protect Child Health
The school programs Will be de-
voted to articles four, FIVE and six
OF the White House "Childrens
Charter" according to DR.. Schweit-
ger. They are as follows:
Article 4-For every child full
preparation for his birth. his mother
receiving prenatal< natal and post
natal care, and the establishment of
such protective measures as will
make Collaborating safer.
Article 5-FOr every child health
protection from birth through
adolescene, including periodical
health examinations and, where
needed, care of specialists and hos
pital treatment; regular dental ex-
aminatlons and care Of the teeth,
protective and preventive measures
against communicable diseases; the
insurng of pure food, pure milk,
and pure water.
Article 6-For every child from
birth through adolescence, promo
ton of health, including health in
struction and health program,
Wholesome physical and mental rec
reation, with teachers and leaders
adequately trained.
DR.. SchWeltzer points out that
these principles should be extended
to include every child regardless
Of race, or color, or situation
wherever he may live under the
protection of the American flag"
Persons or groups reporting May
day child health programs to the
child hygiene division receive a large
size children's charter, suitable for
framing, furnished by courtesy of
the child welfare division of the
American Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
BRIDE ON NEW YEARS EVE

Mrs. Ere deric
Hill Surface, be-
fore her marriage
New Years eve at
EnglewoOd Chris
tan church was
Miss Faye Wend-
ling, daughter of
Mrs. Glare n C e
Perkins, 542 North
La Sale street.
Mr.. Surface son
of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Samuel H. Surface
of Charlottesville,
is a graduate OF
w a b a S h college,
and a member Of
Phi Beta Kappa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
FLORENCE PAVEY
TO WE'D SATURDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Pavey, 20O6
North Emerson avenue, announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Florence Pavey, to Edward L.
Throm. The Rev. E. E. Norman,
pastor of Linwood Christian church,
will officiate at the wedding at $50
Saturday at the home of the brides
parents.
The at-home announcement is for
500 Middle drive, Woodruff Place,
after Jan. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
ORc-Hnnd "Cin" Case

A find for the automobile
driver, the constant telephoner and
any one else who has need to light
UP with one hand. The new Pop
Up cigaret case needs only a thumb
to slide the top and up pops a
cigaret ready TO be popped into the
mouth right from the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Deep C0pes on Dresses

Capes still keep up their gay
dutter on dresses. Newest ones
are deep, extending to the waistline.
They are collarlesS and slip under
the collar Or scarf of the dress. the
ends Of the scarf often buttoning to
the cape in wide, high, spread-out
fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Top Off With Organize

White organdie makes an I'M
usual top-of for the dull black
crepe evening gown. One seen
recently had huge, fared, double
shoulder founces Of this mate
rial. Another had pleated OrgandIe
epaulets extending to the waist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
P0rtn to Be Girell

The birthday of James William
Oaks will be celebrated by a party
given in his honor Friday afternoon
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
risOn Oaks, 857 Sanders street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Hiss lAmnchcr Hostess

Miss Eloise Amacher. Gil North
Emerson avenue. VIII be hostess to-
night for he Alpha chapter. Moth
erS and Daughters Bridge Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
GlnId VII Meet

Meridian Heights White Cross
Guild will meet all day Monday in
the nurses home Of the Methodist
hospital. The meeting will open at
1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
SOrOritieS

Delta Omega sorority will meet at
8:15 tonight at the home of Miss
Joan McDermed, 80 North DeQuincy
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
AuTiIidrY to Meet

The ladies' auxiliary to United
Commercial Travellers will hold its
business meeting at 1880 Saturday
night at the Women's Department
club, 1902 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Mothers, Children First
Is Health Drive Slogan
in Schools Of State
Motto Submitted by Indiana Also Is Chosen
as WatchWord of Annual National
May Day Campaign.

Mothers and children first" sea submit
ted by the
national child health May day campaign
Ada Schwzer chief Of the division Of child hygiene
launching health drive in ali schools Of the
state MAY dav slogan is
tn no ndu,Jo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
NURSING ASSOCIATION
MEETS THURSDAY

The annual meeting and luncheon
of the Public Health Nursing Asso-
citation will be held at II Thursday,
Jan. y, in the L. S. Ayres tearoom.
Reports by officers will follow the
luncheon.
Members will bring guests. Res
ervations, which will close Jan. TO-
are in charge Of Miss Helen Sheerin,
3z44 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

Robert Rotham, accordionist; Ber-
nays ThurstOn, banjoist. George
Thurston, guitar player, and Hal
and Cal, whistlers of WKBF, mem
bCrS Of the class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
AUTO CHARGE FL0PS, ACCUSED FINED S1O|
CITES WTTHLOW FINANCES LOOK
 TOLECISLATURE
Conn League of Municipal- ities Has Six Means of Aiding All Towns and Cities

Hartford, Conn, Jan 20--(UP)- Municipalities whose finances are at low ebb and whose borrowing powers are all but exhausted, looked to the Legislature to-day for a way out of their predicament.
 Six means of bringing in addi- tioIlal revenue to cities and towns and relieving the burdens of the taxpayers have been approved by the Connecticut League of Munici- palities and will be offered to the General sAssembly for considera- ton. ft
 The bills, endorsed late yester- day after minor adjustments to overcome objections of certain small towns, provide. for:
 1-Extending the mandatory re- Quirements regarding foreclosure of tax liens from two to five years.
 2-Computation of interest on the penalty on, unpaid taxes pay. able in installments from the date due rather than from the date of the first installment.
 3-Retention by towns and cit- les of . portion of court fines now paid to the motor vehicle depart- mept.
 4-Reduction of interest rate on unpaid taxes from 9 to 2 per cent.
 5-Repeal of the statute under which property owners might, un. der certain conditions, defer tax payments for 15 years without foreclosure action.
 6-Taxing by municipalities of securities now listed with the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

( The more evidence heard today in police court in the trial of Thomas Wheeler, 27, of no Cherry street and Peter Swirdosky, 23. of PA Abbott avenue, the more complicated became the charges of tampering with an automobile. Leb0 Ricci, 29, of 134 Orange street and Mildred Meyers, 24, of 5e1 South Main street, compan- ions of the accused and taken into custody at the time, were ordered held for a hearing tomorrow morning on the technical charge of idleness or vagrancy.
 Some keys found in the car owned by Wheeler implicated them in an attempt to take a machine owned by the Carosello brothers at Simsbury street. According. to the story told by state witnesses one of the Carosello brothers was followed home by Wheeler and Swirdosky and as he stepped out of his car they grabbed him. He broke away and escaped. His brother hearing the noise in the yard yelled from his bedroom win- dow that he would shoot if anyone touched the car. As Wheeler and SWlFOOSky bLdEIeu tO OElVe dWdy Carosello hurled toy wagon at them and dented the side of their car, a mark, which aided the police to identify Wheeler's machine later.
 The four taken into custody were picked up by Patrolmen John Walsh and Dominic Verrastro, who were notified by headquarters of the attempted theft of the car. The accused were having coffee in 0 north end lunchroom about 1880 o'clock when the arresst were made.
 Swirdosky and Wheeler claimed at first they knew nothing about the charge of tampering with car or how the keys got into their machine. Judge John r. McGrath suspecting that something was be- ing concealed recalled the accused to the stand and brought out a new angle. Wheeler claimed that one of the Carosello boys fright ened girl friend of theirs as she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

ganizations and others wishing to join the study are invited to send their representatives to an instruc- ton meeting on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 2.
 This instruction meeting for leaders will be addressed by Paul W. Garrett, also of the Inquiry staff. It will be in the nature of a model discussion meeting, and will be held in class room A at the YMCA at 7:30.
 The members of the crime study committee are as follows: Judge Theodore V. Meyer, Herman J. Weisman, 4 Michael J. Galullo, Rev Eugene P. Cryne, Rev David P. Gaines, John H. Goss, Mrs John IT. Geist, Mrs Arthur L. Purinton. Dr John s. Staneslow, Mrs Joseh J. Davis, Mrs Frank P. McEvoy, E. Robert Stevenson, Herbert s. Smith. Arthur l.. Purinton. Miss Daisy l.. Lord was elected a mem. Der of the committee last night.
 The members of the committee are to contact the various organi. zations and have them select the leaders for the study, and arrange to attend the model session, Feb- ruary 2, under the leadership of Bruno Lasker of New York, who composed the crime study mate- rial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Testimony Becomes As Complicated As
 Cars Machinery
Allegation of Tampering Changed to Breach of Peace
 and SwrdOsly and Wheeler Escape With K Nominal Fine-TwO Companions, One of Them Girl, Held for Hearing Tomorrow

was going home after attending a dance with them. They followed Carosello home to demand what the big idea was"
 On orders from the court the complaint of tampering with a car was changed to breach of the peace and the two accused were fined $10 and costs each.
 William Mcdonald, IS, charged with breaking into Q store at 9 Lounsbury avenue and stealing some cigarettes and Q baffle board was committed to the reformatory. William Doolan, IT, his companion, was placed on probation for one year. It was his first offense. The two lads aided the police in re- covering the stolen goods.
 The case of Edward Kosloska, IT, of 166 Prospect street, Union City, was continued until tomor- row morning. He was arrested after he had crashed in a window of a store. He had been fooling with some friends,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

scott's qualities are those of the explorer. His lean hardness 's that of the man who seeks new frontiers. Scott has found this frontier in science, the intellectual frontier of the technological era and its implications.
 Scott is married and lives in the Chelsea section of New York. He owns a small car, and, with the top up against the winter cold drives 1t himself about New York to meetings of technocratic groups. Tn such meetings, however, he takes scant part, sitting silent, his eyes quizzical, smoking intermin- able cigarettes throughout the con versation, saying "No" to most projects advanced.
 It is his belief that for the pres- ent technocracy Is receiving too that up to today techetaoishrdluuu much publicty. He points out that up to today technocracy had issued it's activities, though tens of thou onlx 14,00O official words about sands of words have >been written by unauthorized commentators, He urges the completion of the new group of charts, speed in eval- uating the actual facts about the rapidly changing industrial pie ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
SECOND CHURCH
 ANNUAL MEETING
Officers Elected and Sup- : per Served at Session Last Night
GOOD PLAY PRESENTED

{ Officers of the First church for
 the coming year were elected last might at 0 meeting of the congre- Sgation. They are: Clerk. c. R. An- iderson; treasurer, D. c. Northrop;
 assistant, Ruth Camp; advisory 'committee, l.. c. Bean, Miss Olive Camp, W. c. Gretter, Mildred IGoudy, Kenneth Morris; pruden- ,tia1 committee, s. F. William, Jr, "A. H. Boardman, R. D. Ely, c. ID. Hart, Jr, D. c. Northrop; music Icommittee, R. S. Makepeace, Mrs s. F. Williams, Frederick Vaill;
 delegates to the Waterbury Con 'gregational Union. Mrs D. H. Will Hams and Hugh L. Thompson; Girl Scout committee, Mrs Edwin
 Pyle, Mrs E. M. Condit, Elise P. Gregg, Mrs P. A. Reuter-; Boy Scout committee, F. s. Smith, A. D. Marston, W. r. Green, b. c.
 Kilburn, Fred Vaill; Cub commit
 tee. M. c. Camp and V. V. Clarke;
 Marston, M. G. Cary, M. S. Fowler, {. Officers of tho Sunday school were also elected. They included:
 Superintendent, D. M. Condit; as-
 sistant, D. H. Blanchard; superin- tendent of the cradle roll, Mrs l.. c. Northrop; beginners, Ruth New
 berry; primary, Mrs w. A. Service;
 secretary, David Hubbard; treas-
 urer, Ruth D. Sellew, and enroll
 ment secretary, Mrs V. c. Hedberg, Jr.
 Supper was served under the direction of Mrs James l.. Gregg and a play, "The Lady Wins" was presented, the cast including: B.
 Allan, Alfred Green. Mary Burns, . Frances Mallette, Jean Mallette. : Ida Blanchard, Kenneth Morris, Emma Dilheim, Betty Morris, Elm . ma Dilheim, Betty Winter, Ruth Stibbs. Charlotte Perrin, Barbara Lyons, Marjorie Service. Billy Hib- bard, Norman Smith and David and Walter Hubbard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
HOWARD SCOTT IS DIRECTOR OF
 TECHNOCRACY
He Is the Dynamic Figure Around Whom the Bat tie Rages-Is Powerful Leader
BY OTIS PEABODY SWIFT United Press Staff COrrespondent)

(United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 New York, January 20 = (UP) - The storm of controversy that rages about technocracy centers on the vital, dynamic figure of How ard Scott, director of the so-called energy survey of the North Amer ican continent.
 He is six feet two, lean and powerful. His grey eyes are hard and his voice firm as he answers the tumult.
 Tt is absurd to think that tech nocracy is opposed to the machine age or to the machine" Scott will tell you. "In a technocratic world there would be more machines than ever before. But those ma chimes would be used intelligently. used full used to the benefit of the entire population of this con- tinent. We want more machines. not less, in this new world"
 Scott is 2 42-year-old man of are written on his face which is determination.
 Rich, reddish brown hair. iron grey at the temples. Is brushed back in a sweeping line. The fore head is high, wide and tanned. His grey eyes burn beneath thick. red dish brows that meet in a line across his straight nose. A full lower lip, long, thin and critical upper lip make strange contrast. Deep lines are etched down his cheeks to his square jaw.
 He usually dresses, whether for public meetings or gatherings of technocratic groups in double breasted blue serge suit, fitting close to his figure. A soft blue shirt, flowing nile green tie. and a paisley silk handkerchief tucked into his upper coat pocket com plete a typical costume.
 Physically and temperamentaily,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Garrett Addresses
 Crime Study Club
Rev Eugene P. Cryne Presides at Session - Many Organizations Urged to Join Movement Open Meeting February

Rev Eugene P. Cryne presided at 0 meeting of the crime study committee last night, which was addressed. by Director Paul w. Garrett of the Inquiry, New York city, which organization is promot- ing the study of crime throughout the nation.
 Approximately forty organiza- tions have been invited to join in the Waterbury study. These or-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Invitation to
 All Teachers
To Attend Meeting at Croft
 School Next Tuesday

An advanced course in vocabu- lary building will be held Tuesday in room 219 of Croft school, with John G. Gilmartin, 1t was an- Daisy Lord of Wllby. president of the Waterbury Teachers associa- tion. Invitations to all teachers in local schools have been sent out and 1t Is expected that large turnout will be on hand for the initial lesson.
 John Dewey, widely heralded educator. will be the principal speaker at luncheon to be held January 2S at the Hotel Taft in New Haven. Many Waterbury teachers will attend the lecture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
STATE DEPARTMENTS
 ANNUAL MEETING

M. F. Pierpont of this city was reelected treasurer of the Con- necticut Dairymen's Association yesterday at the concluding meet ing of the 52d annual convention held the past three days at the Hartford Woman's Club. During the afternoon session yesterday, Commissioner c of Agriculture, S. Mclean Buckingham of Water- town, spoke on Local Dairy Con- ditions." At 0 meeting of the reso- lutions committee it was voted to recommend to the legislature that there be no change made in the present gasoline tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
PLANS FOR AN

The Aeronautic Club of the Wa terbury Council of Boy Scouts will sponsor an airplane contest at the state armory in the near future, | was announced at the last club meeting. Prizes will be awarded the winners in the R. c. O. com petition, commercial, fuselage mode; and endurance stick model classes. All scouts are eligible to join the contest. Entries will be accepted at scout headquarters In the new Brown building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
BY LYLE c. WILSON rnttod Draas ctafP CoprasounAA

Washington, Jan 20-(UP)--A joker in the senate's voluntary gag agreement enabled prospective fili- busterers to smile today in con- temptation of possible further ob- struction.
 The Louisiana kingfsh, Senator Long, is maneuvering to maintain his senate strangle-hold in order to shape the Glass bank bill to his own fancy. He says he has enough amendments pending to prolong debate for 90 days. This session lasts only six more weeks.
 Long may be 0 shade less cocky than before the senate failed by single vote to stifie him with u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Bishop Milan
 for President
Elected at Meeting of St Francis Orphan Asylum

Rev Eugene P. Cryne, former as- sistant pastor of the Immaculate Conception church and present pas- tor of St John of the Cross church In Middlebury, attended the anual meeting of the St Francis Orphan asylum held yesterday in New Haven at whic htime officers for the coming year were reelect- ed.
 The following were chosen: Most Rev Bishop John J. Milan, presi- dent; Rev John Russell, vice. president; J. Frederick Jackson, secretary and Rev William J. Daley treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
End Serious Coughs
 With Creomulsion

Don't lot them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com. pines the 2 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold
 no matter how long standing is not re.
 .ieyed by Creomulsion. (ady.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
WILLIAM TfNsLEx TO GIVE
 ii CONCERT IN. MIDDLEBURE

william A. Tinsley of thls city win present concert tonight in the Middlebury Town Hall under the auspices of the Pareht-Teacher Association of that town. The Lit- tie symphony orchestra will be featured in the program. Miss Re- becca Levihson of this city, a stu- dent of the Yale School of Music, will be the guest soloist, playing the first movement of the "Con- certoh in D Minor by Mozart. She is well known as a pianist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

tax commissioner which now are listed as tax exempt upon payment of per cent tax, and provid- ing exemption only for transfer and succession taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

Exports of coffee from Angra dos Refs, Brazil, rose from 19,347 bags in the pre-revolution month of last June to 61,717 bags in Sep- tember, at the height of the con- fiict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

Female polar bears hibernate, but the males venture out for food throughout the winter.