davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19


You'll be aStounded
how swiftly this Vigo-
vite with the taste Of
rare old wine. sends
its energizing power TO
certain vital organs.
svery nerve and muscle.
Almost before YOU rea-
lie il YOU may put on
pound after pound OF
solid powerful flesh.
Weakness a n d that
tired. washed out feel
ing drop away like a
worn out garment.
being replaced by pep.
power and tireless
energy. Appetite perks
right up. sleep is rest
full, bowels throw of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Doctor Tells How Limp, Weak
Men Get VigOr, Endurance
With Vigovite, Wine-Like
Elixir.

Maybe you think there's nothing
in this cave man stuff, but just let
your wife or sweetheart find that
you're weak. lacking in vigor and
endurance, and you'll get contempt,
pity and the gate-instead of love
and alteration. Women adore men
of force, action-not softies! When
your arms encircle them at the
dance they want to feel solid,
vigorous healthy flesh and muscle
not flabby skin and gaunt bone.
No girl finds romance in skinny,
puny arms and legs. No welded
bliss results from weakness in either
sex.
That's why divorce courts are crowded.
SAYS DR.. l. E. Booth, well-known New
York physician: This preference on the
part of women is as old as the world, II s
natural for a girl to look for stalwart,
male strength on which to lavish her adj
miration and affections-men who have
steel and whipcord in their fbre-men
able to SET the pace as well as KEEP
it. Some men can not meet this test.
This causes many divorces. But by far
the majority can and will if only they
take this plain, simple advice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
DANCE TO OPEN SEASON
Century of Progress Affair Sept. 30
by BuddieS Club.

UN DuUuIt> NIuUs
Buddies Club will open its fall
activities with a Century Of Prog
ress dance Sept. 30 at the Kirsh-
baum community center with Will
liam Safrin in charge.
A silver cup will be awarded the
winner of a beauty contest. Other
entertainment will include a floor
show headed by Art Rose as master
Of ceremonies and music by Jimmie
Nicholas and his orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Yes! HOOsier Bananas!
Pawpaws Slip Politics Aside Even at Meeting of
Irvington Republican Club.

CKEPTCS refuse believe Uoas confounded today
- confronted with fact that the famed 1vngon
Republican Monday discussed rather than
politics
political at this most ardent of 1ndl-
arolit cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
PHILLIPS jammed through a

D11LiL1FO JdHlIil0U OAlAOusH
L resolution that the pawpaws
could not be eaten from the floor
They found no friend, either, in
Alfred E. Hogston, former state
fire marshal, who said that he
never could handle one and didn't
think they were fit to eat, even if
he could.
Il have handled lots of slick
crooks and arsonists as fire mar
shall" Hogston explained. But
pawpaw is just too slick for me-"
Others who joined in the paw
paw debate included Mahlon E.
Bash and Harry r. Jones.
Abiding by the resolution, the
pawpaws finally were passed
around to be taken home and
eaten by those who can eat them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

Yet the evening didn't pass
without controversy. Having no
politics to discuss the members
took sides on the pawpaw.
Walter l.. Carey introduced the
subject by bringing a basket OF
these lowly "Hoosier bananas to
the meeting.
He was greeted with cheers by
President Edward j. Hecker ST.,
of the club, with jeers by Stanley
Phillips, who keeps the clubroom
clean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
LOANS ARE EXTENDED

Blanks Ready for Borrowers of
School Funds.
Application blanks for extension
of school fund loans now are avail
able, County Auditor Charles A.
Grossart announced today.
Outstanding loans as of April /,
1893, bearing per cent interest
may be extended to April l, 1888, at
5 per cent interest, if the borrowers
will make application, Grossart said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
What KIND OF MEN
DO WOMEN ADORE?

Build up your strength with a good re-
liable tonic Of iron copper and man.
ganese combined with stomach and bowel
clea nsinr nnWers-Such NlgONlte EliXlr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
CON T RACT
L RRDGE = ~N EXPERTS PLAY HE

ten trump and had better take a chance on the trump being split, so he lays down the ace of trump, leaving East with the good king or trump.
 The next play is the ace of clubs, the nine of clubs being played from dummy. Declarer follows with a small club and 1t is surprising to note the. number of players who jumped in with that king of clubs.
 In other words, going in with the king of clubs is simply case of wrecking yourself, because now you will lead another, dia- mond which declarer will ruff. He will then trump a club in dum- my, lead a trump, putting East in the lead with the king, and East is forced to lead spade into dummy's king jack.
 If West will play low and al- low East to win the trick with the careful now not to let high cards wreck him.
 If he immediately returns a diamond, the declarer will get the same play on him. Declarer will trump the diamond, ruff a club, and then put East back in the lead with the good heart.
 The real defense is for East to win the trick with the queen of clubs and then play his good heart before exiting with the dia- mond. In other words, it often pays to get rid of your high cards so the declarer cannot throw you in the lead at will.
 Copyright 1893 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

ner-if l bid heart and my partner were to bid two diamonds, what would I do? I cannot re- bid the weak five-card suit, don't want to bid two no trump with a singleton in my hand (es- pecially when the other two suits are headed only with aces and have no tenance positions at alb, therefore I would prefer to pass and enter the bidding on the next round. Of course, at every table where they were using weak first and second hand opening bids, the Most of the one over one players, however, passed the hand and then West opened with one dia- mond.
 North doubled, South then showed his heart suit, and North and South in most cases arrived at four hearts.
 When South opened the bid, ding with one heart. and West overcalled with one diamond, North would bid two hearts and North and South would again ar rive at four hearts.
 The Play
 In the play of the hand, West will open the king of diamonds and follow it with the queen of diamonds, which the declarer will trump with small heart. His only in-card in dummy is. the king of spades. and he must not play it at this time. He has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

Bouncing around the Rubber John Murphy still doing duty at Naugauck golf Jim Faen back nng the keys after brief behind the ootghts in New York city aeeompanis for the Happy Sisters Art Eager greeting the old the old friendly way. Ed Caen Fred Happy Carl White and Tom Smith still enjoy their daily hikes through the Mlvie section And speaking of fouromes it's still pleasure watch John Sutherland Jerry Murphy Charles Sad and Willie Neary of for their daily golf match Let's how did this match begin? It's still going strong. Don Delaney still much flower enthusiast Van Jones. the Scott sage marks that the pontwo beverage is long time coming
 Andrew McCann Earl La Valley John Ryakweh and Pat Keat ing still opening and closing Church activities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Society Nezcs Weddings Conaing Ezents
Conn. Delegates To Colonial
 Danles; Guests At White House

ing held. There were about zsv guests at the reception.
 Connecticut delegates attending the four day meeting, in aooition to Mrs Driggs, were Mrs Jonn C' wilson, Mrs Lucius B. Barpours Miss Julia L. Havemeyer, Mrs James P. Andrews and Mrs 1onn n Enders of Hartford; Mrs Charles M. Andrews and Mrs S. p. vorce of New Haven ana MISS Annie B. Jennings and Miss El- eanor Tyrell of Fairfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

MT and Mrs Thomas Conklin of Thomaston avenue have returned after spending a few days as the guests of relatives in Holyoke, Mass.
 Mrs Marshal Irving of Faber avenue entertained at Q dinner and bridge last evening. Her guests in- cluded: Miss Elizabeth Shanahan and Paul McAllis of Long Island and MT and Mrs Carroll Benert of Cincinnati.
 Local Conn icut College alumnae are invited to attend a dance to be given by the New Haven Chapter on Saturday, the 18th, at the Racebrook County club, in Orange. Reservations may be secured from the chair man of the committee, Miss Mar jory, Jones, 429 Ellsworth avenue, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

A pink tea was held on Wednes-
 day afternoon at the parlors of the
 First Methodist church by the Cir cle of Cheer. Mrs Joseph D. Nelly
 who was general chairman of ar
 rangements was assisted as hostess
 by Mrs Walter Thompon, Mrs John
 A. Coe ST, Mrs H. w. Coe. Mrs Charles H. Beere, Mrs Clifford H. Mallette,. Mrs Ernest Wilcox, Mrs w. J. Latimer, Mrs Charles Win termute, Mrs Henry l.. Wood, Mrs Ferdinand Backmann, Mrs John Porzenheim, Mrs George Condit, Mrs Albert Powell. Mrs Howard Coe and Mrs George Woodland. During the afternoon a varied pro-
 gram of entertainment was en- joyed.
 Members of the office force at R. F. Worden & Sons entertained on Wednesday evening at the Scovill Girls Club in honor of Miss Ann M. Herman, daughter of MT and Mrs Edward R. Kerilan of Wheel CT street who is to be married to James F. Brown. Yellow and white decorations were used in the rooms and a supper was served. Among those attending were Misses Dorothy Ryan, Mabel Anderson,
 Nellie Reilly, Margaret Frageau, Marie Rompre. Marjorie Bailey, Ann Hedderman, Mary Thorpe,
 Mary Willis, Mary Flaherty. Alice Kane, Mrs Alton Norton, Miss
 Margaret Hassel and Mrs Frank
 Colligan. John Foley was honored at a farewell party given recently al
 Lakeside tavern by several or ms | friends. Following chicken dfn- ner dancing and singing were en- joyed. The guests were Miss Err nestine Steinert, John Blacker.
 Miss Christine Mccarthy. Edward Fossbender, Miss Mildred Roberts, Robert Bowling, Miss Rita Shea, John Foley, Miss Frances Kilmar- tin, William Butler, Miss Doris Shea, George Dews, Miss Mar1orle Roach, George Breithaupt, Miss Frances Reiser, Walter Backman, Miss Helen Roberts, Edward Hart nett, Miss Josephine Egan. William Fox. Miss Eleanor McGrath, Jo- seph Corcoran, Miss Anna Egan, Theodore Mcdonald, Miss Georgi- anna Bennett, Andrew Monagan, Betty Cashman, John Nowle. Mss
 Alice Hayward and James Lynch. Final plans have been made for the eighth annual dinner dance given by the members of the To- Ianda club and their friends to be held at Waverly Inn. Thursday.
 May Il. The committee in charge
 is composed of Miss Elsie Rinaldi. chairlady; Mis- Josephine Carlo and
 Mrs Margaret Di Santo.
 A birthday party was given re-
 gently at the home of Mrs P. Tor
 torelli of High street in honor of
 Mary Tortorelli, the occasion being
 her seventh birthday. The guests
 attending were: Misses Mary Tor torelli, Edyth Paternoster, Grace Penta, Patricia Lipki, Frances
 Potenza, Mildred Potanza, and Jo-
 seph and Phillip Tortorelli. s. Yer
 rastro. Joseph DeLeo, George Con-
 kis, John vonlgaris, Misses hyllis
 Emma and Josephine DiLeo, Rose
 mary Pace. Catherine Conkis, MT
 and Mrs Peter Tortorelli. MT and
 Mrs Peter Conkis, Mrs Vonlgaris,
 and Miss Rose Monzillo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Good Evening.
Good Evening. sF -Io1|
 LINES FROM '1T IS NOT ALWAYS MAY"

LINES FROM "IT IS NOT ALWAYS MAY' All things are new: - the buds. the leaves. That gilt the elm trees nodding crest, And even the nest beneath the There are no birds in last years nest. Enjoy the Spring of Love and Youth. To some good angel leave the rest; For time will teach thee soon the truth, There are no birds in last years nest!
 -Longfellow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

Mrs Mary Ferrari was rendered birthday party at the home of MT and Mrs Domenic, Ferrari re- gently, the occasion being her 74th birthday. The guests included: Mrs D. Ferrari, Mrs S. Lucia, Mrs P. Lorton, Mrs B. Ferrari. Mrs D. Ferrari, Mrs F. Fagnan, Mrs M. Janette, Mrs C. Storto, Mrs c. a aPalumbo, Mrs D. DiTota, Mrs J. Lanesy, Mrs F. Tedore, Mrs F. Christian, Mrs c. Christian, Mrs c. Rinaldi, Mrs R.. Tomasco. Mrs S. Lanesy, Mrs w. Masone, Mrs D. Galuppo, Mrs A. Fisher, Mrs F. Iacavino, Mrs Eleanor Ferrari and Miss Anna Fagnan.
 Misses Mae and Eleanor Mur- nane and John A. Murnaney of Pennington avenue are spending a few days in New York where they are registered at the Barbizon- Plaza hotel.
 Miss Marion Carty of East Main street Is spending few days in New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
By wM. E. McKENNEY

By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary American Bridge League Don't let high cards wreck you. Instead, make, them work for you. r Here is an interesting hand that came up in 8 recent Cleve- land tournament. Most tables bid for a game in hearts North and South, but the most surpris- ing thing to me was that several tables actually made four hearts.
 The Bidding
 Personally, I don't like to open the bidding with the South hand. While it has three high-card tricks and d biddable five-card suit. it doesn't have the necessary soundness or flexibility.
 Let us look at it in this man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

Editor Tall Tower Topies Talking the birth control the General Assembly Mir Bell of Salisbury said his dug physician Bellevue hospital and she that thousands call asking information this subject and that of them Roman Catholics Like this but nothing by way argument in favor of the petition Catholics well posted these matters of their neghbors of other creeds they would seek information Belle However, that may be- has nothing do with the subject discussion The practice of birth control it known among ancnt those days condemned by right
 living people To pass this and thus lend the sanction of law the practice simply puts human beings level with members of the brute creaton far above that already It looks though getting the teachings of the and whose conduct Goa neceut the t land of steady habits We not be able to maintain the christian ideals orsahers surely ought ba lending the sanction of approval what admittedly crime against right living by and wife it possible the private home is to lose high standard of morals? - Observer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
.[o]- .

Seen in Hartford the hearing "Wednesday the third prose- bl Mayor Hayes Executive Secretary Thomas P Kelly, Finance Commissioners Charles Jackson Charles Babn and Major Judge Tax Collector William Ennis Attorney U. G. Church D. T. Harrington J John Robinson Attorney Hector Auray Thomas Magner Attorney M " Blans6d Attorneys Herman Engeman A. Sidney Casse and William K Lawor Charles DeBchop Stephen Crane. Charles Byrn William E. Kennedy Bankruptcy Referee Walter Torrance T. G Smith Attorney Edward Bathazar William Sullivan William Cavanaugh John J. "Toddo' Heay Michael Savin Town Committeeman John Bennett and Miss Kathleen Crowley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

Who's Whong and Whats Whang at home and abroad
 Social workers from and far in Waterbury for three day conference of the Connecticut Conference of Social Wo
 many kindred groups meeting and discussing important social problems round table talks luncheon and dinner meetings; Welcome city. Author and Missionary Pearl Buck has resigned from the missionary field and simply ho controversy certain theological bringing about said resignation and this much praised has had doubts they say) the divinity of Christ perhaps we'll that she IS giving up the missionary work. Edna Fber still puring and pennng phases of American e her latest contribution volume of eight short stories just published The flower beds Dubious plants) blooming on the green pleasant sight for home and visitors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

Appealing your generosity A devout Tower reader who of late has found the going harder than and who the sole support of wife and youngsters until he his several months ago in dire need of Tower readers again the front they have the past and bring sunshine the hearts of this worthy quartet Anyone willing play the of the Good Samaritan may call the Tower editor and will be made call for the stove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

A4n0T IVTGllf 0L E t1AA AACAAs
 Iauralton Hall, Milfrod will hold Children's Day on Sunday atter- noon. June II. An elaborate pro- gram. of games and music has been planned. Miss Helen O'Neil or New York is in charge. State Chapter Day at Laurelton Hall VIII be~ held June 4. Mrs Philip bren- nan, national federation presidenL will be guest of honor.
 Pottery flower holders were given the high scorers at eacn table at the card party given Tues- day afternoon by the East Farms Community. club. Those attending were Mrs Edward Plumb. Mrs Frank Tracy, Mrs oscar Ziglatzki, Mrs Robert -Heseltine, Mrs Ellen Plumb of Miami, Fla, Mrs Herman Staebler, Mrs Leroy Judd, Mrs Frank Keiper, Mrs Charles Mona han, Mrs Harry Rogers, Mrs Jacob Albert. Mrs P. J. Hickey. Mrs Al bert Ascott, Mrs William Chris tion, Mrs George Miller, Miss Julia Kitchenka, Mrs Charles Sumpfs Mrs Charles Mover, Mrs Elton Al- exander, Mrs William Hartley. Miss Cornelia Walker, Mrs CarleT ton Chapin, Mrs Robert Beckwith. Mrs J. Milton Reed, Mrs T. Moore, Mrs John Camp, Mrs Henry Jubelt, Mrs Williams, Mrs Cook. Mrs Theodore Bauck, Mrs R. Russell and Mrs Arnold Polancer.
 Mrs Newton Leas of Orange street was hostess at regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of St Paups M. E. church held at her home with Mrs John Moshier presiding. The society plans g. food sale to be held at Miller & Peck's oh the 11th, with Mrs Moshier and Mrs Smith in charge. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs William Neary of North Main street on the 17th.
 Miss Mary E. Murphy of Willow street is spending several days as the guest of Miss Marion Heffrin of Elizabeth, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
- -To1-

Believe the Girl Scouts organization twenty years old in March. few some since Girl Scouting America began but decades anda year passed since March, l9l2 when small group formed Tn Atlanta Georgia The small group has increased each and now numbers almost 300000 members the latest 932 reports Quoting from the Girls Scout Report of 1932-It nearly twenyone years (sinee the published in March the have been aehed since American girls first girl scouting and liked it. During that period styles have changed clothes and occupations The opportunities for work differ habits of thought; the rhythm of life Yet the ideals of Girl Scouting remain the Embodied in the experience of but centuries they be- long all No doubt about Girl Scouting healthy sound activity endorsed by of eounys outstanding citizens. Here's its continued success!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

Mrs George A. Driggs of Pros pect street and a party of other delegates to the biennial meeting of the Colonial Danes of America, visited the White House in Wash ington Monday and had tea with Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt, . member of the organization.
 In the evening Mrs James P. An drews of Hartford, president of the organization, gave a reception for the delegates at the Carleton hotel where the meetings were be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

Your Hollywood correspondent reports. Gary Cooper in his yellow Dusenbeg with blonde whose hair almost matches color of his Maene Dietrich and Mae West chatting in Macs dressing and laughing immodatey of Macs jokes. Bing Crosby talking real agents Jack Oae has taken handba and won't stand be kddd about it. Richard Aren in dark glasses protect n- fed eye George Raft grabbing off additional weeks of appearances starting of his picture delayed Mari Coman, the New York stage youngster
 reach the arrives just day ahead of Dorothy Week the German find Buster Crabbe elopng with Virginia Held Yuma. Cary Grant in the hospital being visited by gang of friends Ricardo Corz making his first visit studios after Hines sof five weeks Fredr March off long trip through northern California Cau- dette Colbert being fitted for 20 changes in her picture. ;. {.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
OF beer
RUINS JAIL BUSINESS
Scrutiny of Records Shows
Decrease in VISITORS

Legalization of 80 beer has eff
fected a marked decrease ia the
permanent and floating population
of the Marion county Jail, scrutiny
of records since April 7, when beer
came back, reveal.
Today there were 200 residents
in what they are wont to refer to
laughingly as the Alabama flats"
or summer house." as a backhand
compliment to the host, Sheriff
Buck Sumner.
The 200 include defendants of all
classification, some serving time
and some waiting trial Before
April 7. the Jail population ranged
consistently from 300 to $50.
Weekly exodus to the penal farm
usually saw thirty to forty prisoners
taken away under escort of depu-
ties. Last week there we're only
ten, and this week seventeen.
Of the 200 in Jail, sixteen are
women. Since beer was legalized,
the total population Of the Jail has
fallen as low as 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
AWAIT VERDICT
IN POWER WAR
ConStitutionality of Federal
Act Again Is Tested
in Court.

By Scripps HoiCard Newspaper Alliance
ASHEVILLE, N. c., June 19.-The
most controversial river in the
United States is before the federal
courts again today, this time in the
North Carolina mountains where it
has its source.
New river, which flows through
Virginia and West Virginia, has
been bone of contention between
government officials and the Appa-
lachian Electric Power Company
since 1925, when the company first
served notice that it wanted to build
power plant, but did not want to
be regulated under the federal water
power act.
After six years of hearings and re-
hearings before the federal power
commission, the company took its
case to the federal courts. Last
March, Judge Luther B. Way, of the
United States district court for the
western district of Virginia Sus-
tanned the position of the govern
ment. Today the United States cir
cult court of appeals for the fourth
circuit is hearing the power COM
pany's appeal from that decision.
Final decision of the courts in the
pending case will decide constitu-
tionality of the federal water power
act and right of the federal govern
ment to recapture power projects
for which it issues licenses, to super
wise costs of development, recapture
excess profits, and supervise issuance
of securities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Long Time Resident Taken
Edward F. Burke Dead

Last rites for Edward F. Burke
d, of 1921 Marlowe avenue, were
held at $50 today in his home, and
at 9 o'clock in the Holy Cross Cath
Ole church. Burial was in the Holy
Cross cemetery.
Mr.. Burke died Friday in st. Vim
cents hospital, following an opera
ton He was born in indianapolis
attended Holy Cross school, and
was a members of Holy Name soci-
ETY..
Survivors are a sister, Mrs. E. G
Monaghan. and four brothers, M. j
Burke, Chicago; John Burke, Neal
Burke, and Robert Burke, all of In
dianapolis. Another brother, Tim
othy Burke, was killed in an auto
mobile accident five weeks ago.