davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
LINCOLN SCHOOL
AT PLATTS MILLS
Matter of Much Interest to
All Residents of That
District
REPORT WAS APPROVED

In response for full report Of
che action Of the board Of educa-
ton on the Lincoln school in
Platts Mills, it is herewith printed
as follows:
because of the earnest solicit
Mills and the splendid spirit OF
cooperation shown by the Bristol
company, It IL recommended that
the Lincoln school continue to or
crate under an agreement with
the Bristol company that the an
nual rental for the building be
three hundred sixty dollars with
out lease, the Bristol company to
take care of the costs for taxes.
insurance. water and general
maintenance.
THE new rental price repre-.
hundred forty dollars over the
amounts paid between 1891 and
1928, and fifty per cent reduce
ton in the rental price which the
city has been paying since 1929.
In addition the water bill, which
heretofore has been paid by the
CITY, Will not DC TAKEN care VI Wy
the Bristol company.
at Is further recommended, as
part of the agreement with the
Bristol company, that the board Of
aldermen be requested to deed
back to the Bristol company, with
out cost, the lot which the Bristol
company donated to the city of
Waterbury in 1920 as site for a
proposed school building.
ut Is further recommended that
for reasons of economy janitorial
services at the Lincoln school be
dispensed with during the months
OF July and August"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Bi-Metalist Says We
Should Know 3 C's
''Coin, Credit and Circulation Are New Studies
Which We Must Learn

the world to do bushes on the
single gold standard-with linn
tied gold for the worlds needs
and with the substitution Of dan
gerous and often fictitious credits
based upon the meager gold hold
ings--has proved such a dtsas-
trous loss to all humanity that
the world was but recently and is
even yet threatened with the col
lapse of international and national
finance; with commerce and indus
try, with credits and debts, going
into the abyss.
Gold Is stable only as related to
itself, and that stability is founded
solely in the fact that gold is ac-
cepted freely at the mint at a
fixed price. In relation to all
other things, except the debt writ
ten to be paid in gold Of specified
weight and fineness, It fluctuates
in it's buying power exactly in
proportion to the fuctuation Of
other things: and even with its
nomination in the bond to be
repaid In exact kind, we find It
fiuctuating now under the threat,
endorsed by high judicial opinion
abroad, that the bond cannot be
enforced nor the poundn Of flesh
collected.
DO we want to abandon the gold
Standard
No. We want It protected and
helped. That IL bi.metaiisrn.
Four years ago We predicted
that the single gold standard
could not maintain itself. The
almost fabulous obligation Of the
world, written to be paid in gold,
required the adjustment Of BIZ
metalism, with equal rights for
silver at the mint, and with an
equal share Of world money bur-
den laid upon tho white metal.
The prediction has been more
than verified. We cannot carry
the constantly increasing load OF
our rich civilization unless we
shall create new wealth. The
worlds store of wealth has gone
down, to o dangerous point-that
IL, wealth In he sense Of produce
tivity for the benefit Of It's crea-
tors. The debts Of the world are
now nearly as great AZ the present
price Of all existent things pro-
duced by man.
Bi-metaiism will double the
stock of the worlds primary
money metal; therefore, II will
double the credit power Of basic
money; therefore It will quicken
anew the Industrial life Of the
world: and therefore It will pro-
duce new wealth in real things
and wider diffusion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06


No medicine introduced in the
New England states has sprung
into such popular favor nor has
been recommended by the very
best and most reliable citizens as
the new prescription tonic Wendell,
which the Vendol Man Is introduce
ing here through waterbury Drug
Co. where he IL now daily meeting
local people and explaining all
about this remedy.
A few days ago Mr.. Bernier Pei.
key Of 1910 Thomaston Ave-. Wa
terville, q highly respected citizen.
member Of Grace Methodist church
and employed In the Tube Mill ut
Chase Metal Works. gave the fol-
lowing signed statement with per-
mission to publish It for the ben
eft Of others who may suffer. He
says,
II have suffered at times from
spells Of Indigestion that almost
laid me out, and recently It seemed
] was growing worse. The gas in
my stomach was not only annoy
ing but sometimes quite painful.
1.-THE gas pressed around my
heart causing palpitation. short.
ness OF breath and futtering. I'd
have to be very careful Of my
food. Fried things always upset
me, yet seemed loved them most,
$50 many people were taking
Wendell and liked Il 30 much that
I got some. That was two weeks
aso and I'm really surprised at
how much better I feel since taxi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Wendell Gave Waterbury Man
Relief From Stomach Trouble

Chase Metal Works employc
tells how this new remedy quickly
ovcrcamc gas, sourness, heartburn,
Ended constipation and now he en-.
Joys deep, rcstful sleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
TEN GOAL DREAM
PLACED BEFORE
THE EDUCATORS
New American Democracy
is Designed IS h arp
Criticism of Present
Constituted Society
BY HARRISON SALISBURY
fIInitofl EDraas Staff (xIPrqsnOntlenl

United Press Staff Correspondent
Chicago, July 6.-(UP)-Ten
goals to be achieved II the dream
OF a new American democracy IL
to come true were placed before
the National Education association
to-day.
The program was designed by a
committee that re-appraised the
values Of American civilization In
view of the serious economic dis
turbance and its far.reaching ef-
fects upon tho Individual.
Essence Of the 10 goals for
America as slated by the commit
tee which included Professor John
Dewey of Columbia university was
provision Of O society In which
people may, develop free, coopera.
tive, rich lives and act vigorously
upon opinions which they have
formed by means Of trained intel
iigence and unpolluted information.
Sharp criticism of society 40 con-
stituted at present was contained
in the report delivered by Chair
man Fred J. Kelly Of the U. 8.
department Of education.
Concentrated wealth has resulted
In formation of O power that often
overshadows government" said the
report. Inequality In distribution
of wealth and control by the few
Of the instrumentalities Of produc.
ton have closed to many tho doors
Of opportunity. Friendliness has
almost been destroyed by brutal
competition for private pecunfary
gain. Multitudes have no chance to
enrich their lives"
Goals for which the nation might
strive were listed by the commit
tee as sound biological endowme nt,
physical security, effective play Of
culture on personality, develop.
ment Of personality. economic 30.
curity, mental security, equality Of
opportunity, freedom and justice.
Control of mating and reproduc.
ton to improve the racial stock
was suggested.
"society Is characterised by
rapid pace and constant change"
said tho report, while generally
speaking our mind have been at.
tuned to expect that things Will
remain practically unchanged. The
consequence 10 great friction, with
undue disintegration and disorgan.
ization."
The report was sharply critical
Of the lack of economic security.
"Rocent amazing revelations Of
the connection Of certain Indus
trialists, financiers and organize.
lions with practices inlmical to
public welfare" said the report,
make clear the sinister power
which may reside In vast accunlu-
lations Of wealth.
"What irony that at the time
when the truth IL being discovered
at rate never before known. the
truth about matters essential to
our welfare N being systematically
obscured as never BEFORE"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Written for United Press by
FRANK ]. CANNON

President of the Bi.Metalic Assn
Denver. (UP)-We shall not be
able to restore economic Justice,
nor even to approach any consider.
able measure Of economic equili-
brium, until we acquire and act
upon a proper knowledge Of "coin.
credit and circulation"
AS the first step, and only the
first step, toward such action, we
who are bi-metalists, urge the
reconciliation Of silver. We do
not ask that something shall be
done for silver, but that silver
shall be permitted to do something
for the world.
Why is this reconciliation nec-
essary? Because the attempt OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
FULL. WEATHER REPORT

Washington, July e--(UP)--The
weather forecast:
Maine, Vermont and New Hamp.
shire: Generally fair tonight and
Friday. warmer IN south and CEN
Massachusetts; Generally fair to-
night and Friday, somewhat warm.
or Tonight, cooler except on the
southeast coast Friday.
Rhode Island: Generally fair 20.
night ana Ffldsy, warinsr Tonight.
Connecticut: Generally fair to-
night and Friday, not much change
In temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

ing It this short while. It seemed
to help almost from the first dose.
Nov my digestion Is good, I'm
free of the gas, shortness of breath
and heartburn; I haven't had q
Dizzy feeling lately; and sleep
soundly all night long. have such
a good appetite that I've put on
four pounds Of weight. really
think Wendell n truly a great med
icine and deserves the good repu-
tation It has gained in this Sec
ton"
Learn how Wendell can help you
as it has so many OF the best
people right here In town. Come
to Waterbury Drug Co.. meet the
Wendell Man ana let him explain
ali about this splendid medicine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

Because Sir Henry Birkin's sue
cess in the Tripoli Grand Prix,
brought over $4,000 to six men Of
Imperia, Italy, one of the winners,
a footwear manufacturer. will fea-
ture new styles, A"Birkin boots"
and Lord Birkin Shoes" this
season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Will Get Added
Taxes In 1884;
$4,000 Obey Law
Delinquents Number About Same as in Past Years =
Out of Town Property Owners We're Quick to
Sign Lists This Year

Twenty-four thousand Of the
$4,000 property owners In Water
bury signed their lists and con-.
formed with the state law during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

Paris has q new thrill with the
report that q number Of guinea
pigs, inoculated with deadly dis.
ease germs, have disappeared from
n laboratory.
Evening star., 1933-04-05

They fit as snug and
comfortably as your skin.
They stay in place no
matter how you stretch
and bend. They launder
as easily as lingerie.
Sizes for "a to 80 waists.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28

Kinder will speak on the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
k**
Mrs. Beulah Davis with Mrs.
Gladys B. Stewart and Miss
Stewart will sail today from
New York on the Santa Paula
for a trip to Havana and South
American ports.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Tea This Afternoon

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong will be hosts at tea this
afte moon at their residence in
Massachusetts, Avenue Park
when their guests will include
the National Symphony Or
cheStra Student Committees.
During the afternoon, DR.. Hans
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
House Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Lowderbach
of New York, will arrive in the
capital today to be the week
end guests Of Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim,
who also have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas,
of New York.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Candy Special

Wrapped Chewey IT,
Cream Caramels, pound OOC
Homemade Assorte QE~
Chocolates-2 pounds. OOS
CANDY. AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28

They are as delicious as they
Sound-and you usually pay Csc
for this same size.
TEA ROOM BAKERY COUNTER
SEVENTH FLOOR.
FOUNTAIN ROOM
ADJOINING DOWN STAIRS STORE,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
SOrOritieS

Kappa Gamma Tau sorority will
meet Monday night at the home of
Miss Kathryn Martin, 116 North
Gladstone avenue. All members are
urged to be present.
Epsilon chapter of the Epsilon
Sigma Alpha sorority will hold a
business meeting tonight at the
Washington. Miss Ruth Henby will
have charge of the educational pro-
gram.
Delta Omega sorority will meet to-
night at the home of Miss Martha
Rogers, 1915 North Capitol avenue.
Pi Gamma sorority will meet to-
night at the home of Miss Peggy
Taylor, 1924 North New Jersey
street.
Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will
meet for a supper at 6 Friday at the
Lincoln. A business meeting will
follow.
Misses Sue Aldrich and Martha
Wellington were pledged at the
meeting of the Beta chapter of the
Omega Kappa sorority Wednesday
night at the home of Miss Charlotte
Twietmeyer, 1923 North Illinois
street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Card Parties

Alfarata Council 5, D. of P, will
hold a supper and card party Fri
day at Capitol avenue and North
street. Supper will be served from
to 1870. Mrs. Mary Doyle is chair
man.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers and G.. L. A. Division 1913 and
552 will give a supper and card
party tonight at the Foodcraft shop
Comanche Council AZ, d. of P.
will entertain with a card party
Friday night at Redmen's hall, Nor
ris and Lee streets.
officers of indianapolis lodge 297
L. A. to B. r. T., will sponsor a
card party in Trainmen hall, 1902
East washington street, Saturday
night. Mrs L. ThiXton is chair
man. She will be assisted by Mes
danes Marie Wheeler and Anna
johnson.
Bethel Spiritual church will give
a card party at 8 tonight at 1881
Spruce street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

Economy programs are working
more and more miracles. These
days beaus are apt to shy away from
silks and satins.
But just slip into pink cotton
apron Splashed all over with flow
ers and edged with frilling, and
there's nothing left to do but send
out the wedding announcements.
Here's an easy-to-make model
that's calculated to flutter hearts
and flatter figures. It's practical,
too because it protects your frOckS
and it's equipped with deep cuffs
to match.
They'll make your hands look very
tiny and fragile as you whisk that
midnight rarebit together. And
when you are making the trouSseau,
don't forget to consult the new
summer fashion book It's full Of
the most delightful fashions. Size
10 requires IL yards 36-inch mate
rial, SIS yards frilling.
Pattern No 1929 is designed for
sizes Is and 20 years, "a, 38 and AZ
bust.
New summer fashion book IS out!
Send for it-put check here i
and incloSe 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern, Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Party Will Be
Held in Honor
of April Bride

Mrs. Robert v. Jones, who was
Miss Elizabeth Bissell before her
marriage April 80, will be honored
at a party and miscellaneous shower
to be given by Miss Florence Nc
Donald at her home Friday night.
Decorations and refreshments will
be carried out in a color scheme of
spring green and white. Assisting
the hostess will be her mother, Mrs.
Harry A. Mcdonald, and her sister,
Miss Marjorie Mcdonald.
Guests will be Mesdames. Carl F.
Hanske, Fred Keithley, William
Frenzel, Warren Dawson, of Carmel,
and Misses Dorothy Baldridge, Ber-
nice GaSkins, Katherine ThurstOn,
Evelyn Todd, Rosemary Brown, Lois
Ann Hodgin, Hilda Schmidt, Elaine
Schmidt, Eleanor Saunders, June
Wurgler, Virginia White, Vivian
White, Dorothy Lawson, and Mary
Armstrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Clubs Head Chosen

Mrs B. F. Watson is the president
of the Oct Dahl club. officers were
elected at the luncheon meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. May Brooks Miller, 2343
College avenue. Miss Kathryn
Bayne assisted the hostess. Mrs.
Stanley Warren was named vice
president; Mrs, Charles Hogate
treasurer; Mrs. Charles Stevens,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Miller, recording secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Personals

Mrs. Woods A. Caperton and her
sister. Miss Sara Tyce Adams, will
leave this weekend for New York
and Boston. Reilly S. Adams, their
brother and a student at the Har-
ward school of business, will return
to indianapolis with them.
Mrs. w. I. Hess is visiting in
New York.
Mrs. Bertram Sanders, 1913 East
FOrty-seventh street, and Mrs
George Booksthaler are visiting IN
Washington for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, 736
Middle drive, Woodruff place, are
in Greencastle attending the grad
uation recital of their daughter
Miss Helen Louise Titus, who is
studying voice at De Paw univers-
ity.
Senator and Mrs Frederick Van
Nuys, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Thompson, 1921
North Meridian street, at the Mad
ison in New York, have returned
to Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Pioneer Group
Will Be Feted
at May Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles flynn will
entertain members of the Society of
Indiana Pioneers, their wives and
husbands and out-of-town guests, at
the May party Saturday at their
home, 5000 Sunset lane.
The affair will be held from to
5 with Mrs. John T. Wheeler, chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments, in charge. An outdoor pro-
gram will be held.
Officers of the society is William
H. Insley, president; Almus G. Rud-
dell, vice-president; Miss Katherine
M. Graydon, registrar; Mrs. Walter
H. Montgomery, secretary, and Her
bert Foltz, treasurer. Object of the
society is to honor the memory and
work of the pioneers who opened
Indiana to civilization.
Committee chairmen, recently APP
pointed, are Miss Anna SickelS,
chairman Of membership; w. H,
Insley, eligibility; Miller Hamilton,
publicity; Benjamin D. Hitz, year
book; Mrs. Wheeler, arrangements,
and Mr. Lynn, program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Individuality
NOzO the Rule
for Couture
EHE day has passed when it wa

THE day has passed when it was
l. a smart womans ambition to
look as if she had just stepped
forth from her hairdresser's, every
hair, every curl plastered into it's
appointed spot. The informally of
summer clothes does not harmonic
with such a put-in-its-spot effect.
This may sound like break for
the girl who loathes every minute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18


grand aunt 1875 years ago. Hours
of nimble needle plying filled the
young bride-elect's days Of waiting
for her nupJial day.
A dainty handmade chemise
from the rousseau of Elizabeth
Reed, great-aunt of Mrs. L. r
Cartwright, Will tell the story Of her
sewing skill.
In Germany, many years ago, Mrs.
Wilhemina Enners stitched and
stitched on a tulip patchwork quilt
which went to fill the hope chest Of
the young girl who became the
grandmother of Mrs. Logan Hughes,
Woodruff Place Mrs. Hughes is CO.
chairman of the committee for
Camp Delight.
Cradle Is Heirloom
More than a hundred years ago,
Mrs Chatfield recalls one of her
family ventured to come to Amer
lea from London. She brought with
her a black cashmere shawl, now
treasured by Mrs Chatfeld.
-Four generations of babies in the
DoWney family have slept in the
wooden cradle of my son Bowman"
Mrs. Brandt Downey explains MI
DOWney and his grandfather both
were rocked to sleep in it by their
mothers lullabies"
Exchange Anecdotes
The delightful part of the dis
play will be the interchange of an
ecdotes and histories of the an
tiques.
The tea table will be set for an
old-fashioned high tea, with CO.
coanut cakes on high standards and
tea served from old silver services.
Mrs. Walter P Morton, chairman
of the camp scholarship committee
and Mrs. Downey will preside at
the tea They will be assisted by
members of the committee and the
hoard If directors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

State Assembly Women Name
Officers at Guest Luncheon

Mrs. James E. Mendenhall was
reelected president of the Indian
apolis branch, State Assembly Wom-
ans Club at its luncheon and guest
day meeting Wednesday in the
Marott Other reflections includ-
ed: Mrs. Arthur Gilliom, vice-presi-
dent, and Mrs. Alfred Hogston,
treasurer. Mrs. H. K. Cuthbertson
was chosen secretary to replace Mrs.
j. H. Hewitt
The committee in charge ar
ranged display of collections of
antiques and foreign objects. The
committee was composed of Mrs.
Walter j. Behmer, chairman, and
Mesdames George H. Bachelor, Joe
Rand Beckett j. w. EbaUgh, Clyde
G. Karrer, Julia Nelson, o. U. New
man, Charles F. Remy, Walter E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Session of
Altrusa to
Be at Club
Vocational Dinner Event
to Be Attended by
u. S. Head.

National president of Altrusa Club
heads of Indiana and Illinois units.
the governor Of District of the
national association and delegates
will attend the educational and
vocational guidance dinner meeting
Saturday night at the Columbia
club.
Miss Janette Briggs of Kalamazoo,
Mich, national president, Miss
Georgia Davis of Richmond, COVER
nor of District 5, with delegates
from Richmond will attend. Others
will include Miss Phoebe Farlin,
Peoria, Ill; Miss Fanny Finch, KC-
komo; Miss Amelia Deuser, New
Albany; Mrs. F. R. Davis, Muncie;
Miss Virginia Thomas, Richmond;
Miss Bess Goodykoontz, Anderson;
Miss Estelle Kimmel, Lafayette; Mrs.
Charlotte Burford, Terre Haute,
and delegates. Mrs. Louise Weber
will represent the Huntington club
Mrs Chase Going Woodhouse,
personnel director of womens col
lege, University of North Carolina,
will speak on vocational Guidance
and Planned Prosperity" Mrs
Woodhouse for three years was in
charge of the division of economics.
U. S. Bureau of Home Economics,
in Washington. She is candidate
for president of the National Asso-
citation of Altrusa Clubs.
Teachers of the civics classes at
Arsenal Technical high school, who
cooperate in the program of the
club, will be special guests: Misses
Olive R. Beckington, Louise Brax-
ton, Sara Ewing and Hazel Howe.
Misses Georgia Bauman, Virginia
and Gertrude Free will
provide music during the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
BRIDE-ELECT TO BE
GIVEN PARTY

Miss Jane Hamilton will entertain
tonight at her home, 3001 Broadway,
in honor of Miss Marjorie Nelson,
whose marriage to Walter Richard
Spencer Jr. will take place May 81.
The hostess will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Mary Hamilton; and
appointments will be in blue and
pink. Guests with the bride-elect
will be Mesdames Mabel w. Nelson,
mother of the bride-elect; Gladys
Gale, Dorothy Thomas and Misses
Gaybern Hines, Betty Armstrong,
Janet Gif1n, Clara Moorehead.
Gladys Park, Polly Moore of Mobiles
vile, and Eleanor Jane Meredith of
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Daily Recipe
POTATO PUDDING

Have a pound and a half
of mealy potatoes that have
been boiled, peeled and
rubbed through a sieve. Stir
a tablespoon of flour into two
tablespoons of melted butter,
add a cup of milk and let it
heat slowly. Put the potatoes
back on the fire, then, a little
at a time, stir in the hot milk.
Add cup of sugar, a tea
spoon of salt and a tablespoon
of chopped lemon peel. When
these ingredients are thor
oughly mixed, remove from
the fire, stir in the slightly
beaten yolks of six eggs, then
fold in the stiffly beaten
whites.
Put into a buttered baking
dish and bake in a moderate
oven for twenty minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

the way they
behave, n e yer,
never most Ger
tainly n e yer,
willing into the
back of ones
neck.
The favorite
couture j u S t
now is one in
which the hair
is drawn back
from the face
with o n e or
two soft waves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

falling over the temple and ending
in a cascade of short curls halfway
up the back of the head or at the
natural hairline
The ends barely may be long
enough to curve upward or long
enough to roll about the finger
Above all, the effect must be one
of softness. Whatever style of
couture you choose, let its waves
and ringlets look as if you had just
naturally brushed them into place
that morning.
You probably will have spent your
usual quota of hours having them
set" but that should be your secret.