davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
Final MeetinQ Held

Inter-Arts club held it's last meet
ing of the year Monday at the In
dianapolis Country club with Mrs.
Clayton Ridge as guest speaker.
Mrs. Ridge reviewed THE Story of
Nancy Meadows" by Louise Hauck.
Swimming at was followed by a
dinner and business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
Daily Recipe
BAKED FISH

After a three or four pound
fish has been cleaned at the
market wash it, dry it and fill
it with a stufing made OF
newly boiled and mashed po-
tatoes that have been sea-
soned with salt, pepper and
butter, and into which some
chopped bacon has been
beaten.
Close the opening, rub the
fish all over with butter and
put it in a pan with half a
cup of water and a floating
bay leaf.
Bake in a moderate oven
about twenty-five minutes,
until the flakes will separate
with a fork. Sprinkle minced
parsley on the cooked fish and
garnish with wedges of lemon.
Beans and carrots go well
with fish and potatoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13

Puritans urge the disputed body
sweetly to surrender its disappoint-
ment to the higher dictates of the
mind. AS well will the same body
not TO be hungry when it can't find
food Futile command. possible only
to the emotionally anaemic. Defiant
youth seeks TO solve the glaring dis
harmony with casual erotic exper-
fences which still the senses, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
Luncheon to Be Held

Indiana Branch of the National
League of American Pen Women will
attend a luncheon and program
Thursday in Newcastle. Luncheon
Will be held at the Plaza hotel at
IL. Reservations may be made with
Mrs. L. D. Owens. The tour has
been arranged by Mrs. Horace l..
Burr, Miss Helen M. Goodwin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
Miss Harvey " eds

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Reva Eloise Har-
vey. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Harvey, 926 North Beville avenue,
to Earl Frederick Beck. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Beck of Rochester,
June 8. at the Woodruff Place Bap-
fist church. After spending the
sumner at Lake Nyona, they will
live at Rochester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
PAPER to Be Read

Miss Anita Graft will read a pa
per on THE Influence of the Cath
olic Church on Literature and
Drama" at the meeting of the Study
club of Daughters of Isabella tonight
at the home of Miss Marie Bagnoi
5029 Kenwood avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13

club welcomes city
sufferers to the
GOODNESS of its
veranda and pool.
T o m a k c t h e
scene even more
inviting, an ex-
football star sits
on guard to aid
the distressed and
to teach the in
experienced. VIII
liam Rhem, listed
in the hall of
fame of Indiana
university foot
ball, began his
first season at the
c11Ih this wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13

Inc same pattern developed in red white background
seen IN Inc coat which is
length, with full push-up 41''1
AN unusual combination at Kinks in an
Inc oreSs model in
pattern OF blue and white Inserted band
o "He linen The dress
dark blue metal clasps linen coat is shown which
features the Schapae sleeve sshed pockets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13

After a ducking good time in the
pool, members need only to ring a
bell from the waters edge, to order
for an aroused appetite Gay deck
chairs invite lounging. Tennis
courts entice any one with scrap
of energy into activity. They drive
one aWay-mopping and awry, but
happy with the effort. There's al
ways the pool and refreshing drinks
to sip.
A Fourth of July meet challenges
members to dip for more than COM
fort. It'll be worth while to Jack
knife" with ease and grace. Prizes
in various classes will be awarded to
the champions.
Highland Is Busy Spot
Breakfast bridge parties and
swimming will invite women mem
.bers of Highland Golf and Country
Club to flee from the torridity of
the town. The end of school brought
shouts from the children. They re-
membered the morning swimming
classes which Alvin Romeiser held
last summer on Tuesday and Fri
day. He'll be on duty again this
year.
Fourth of July and Labor day will
be the signal for meets among the
Highland swimmers. With gradua-
ton over at Tudor Hall, Philena
Hamill will be at the pool frequent
ly. Misses Dorothy and Betty Reed
and Louise Hanley spend many
hours at the pool.
Meets with Woodstock and Me-
ridian Hills swimmers will provide
outside competition for the expert
swimmers.
Swim at Meridian Hills
Since the opening of the pool on
Decoration day, Meridian Hills
Country Club swimmers have been
checking out of the city for daily
swims. The group of Just returned
from school" members have made
lively use of the club.
Miss Jane Diddel of Wells college
and Miss Anna Marie DUNCAN from
Florida State College for Women
have been sharing the fun with
Misses Helen Taggart, Judy Diddel,
Jean and Ruth Coler and Jean I'm
derwood.
Bill Bertermann from Indiana,
Bud Underwood and Bob Rhode
hamel both from Wabash, are fire.
quenters of the pool
Bill Weiss, swimming instructor,
keeps his eye on the activities and
is planning with the entertainment
committee for special program of
events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
FAIRBANKS TO
ENTERTAIN AT TEA

Mrs. Richard Fairbanks, 500 Sun
set lane. will be hostess Friday to
the indianapolis Garden Club at
tea. The group will visit estates of
Mrs. Charles Lynn, Mrs. Frederick
M. Ayres. Mrs. F. T. Holiday, Mrs.
Hathaway Simons and Mrs w. R.
Sinclair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
Summer Fruits Furnish
Inspiration for COlorS
in New WOmen'S Attire
Beet Root and 'Currant Red Are Among
Shades introduced for Sport and
Afternoon Ensembles.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

GUNNER fruits vegetables have furnished the Inspiration
- three coors apparel. a
dull shade of red which is being used in triple sheer material with
white ensembles the
With polka dots Raspberry
will particularly effective
At Kinks three shades
maj chngn terial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
Mrs. VeSt0L Hostess

Mrs. George Vestal, SO North Boil
ton road, was hostess today for
covered dish luncheon of the Zeta
Tau Alpha mothers club of But
Ter university. Alumnae mothers
were guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
Serrices at HILL

Golden Rule Lodge Is, L. A. to
B. R. T. will hold memorial services
at the regular meeting at Wednes-
day in Trainmen hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13

Nature intended
us to mate some
W h ere between
the ages of IA and
l6. She did not
count on tn e
ramidcations of
culture which de-
lay for ten or fif-
teen years the
date when mar
riage is economi-
cally possible.
What goes with
all the erotic en-
ergy which is gen.
Grated during this
time2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
Club Pools
Are Ravens
for Society
Swimmers Find Relief
as Mercury Climbs
Toward Century,
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

A FORTUNATE few can rise
L n above thermometer watching as
the mercury leaps in record-break-
ing bounds. Humidity means moth
ing to the set which HES to the
country club swimming pools to
drench discomfort.
Daily the Indianapolis Country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
Contract BRIDGE
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

THE principle at auction bridge
Il was to open with weaker hand
in first or second position than you
would in third or fourth position.
However, this principle definitely
has been proved wrong at contract.
When you make a first or second
hand bid, you are laying the founda-
ton upon which you and your part
ner hope to build for a game or
slam. If this foundation is not
sound, and you arrive at a high con-
tract, you are apt to suffer a severe
penalty.
South, in the following hand has
doubtful bid, therefore no serious
harm can come from pass. West
also will pass. North makes a pro-
tective third hand bid of one heart.
South puts in a one over one
force of one spade. West can bid
two diamonds. North, due to the
fact that he has made a weak open
ing, now should pass. East can re-
serve his bid and pass.
South then will bid two spades,
and West passes. North shows his
second f1ve-card suit by bid of
three clubs. East bids three dia-
monds.
South now is justified in jumping
to four spades-because, since he
passed originally, partner won't
mistake this for a slam invitation.
AS East and West were vulnerable,
and North and South not vulner-
able, West could not take the sacri-
flee of five diamonds.
TINE king of diamonds was
l. opened by West, who then
shifted to a trump. The nine was
played from dummy, but South, the
declarer, overlook with the ten.
and then led a diamond, ruffing
in dummy.
A small heart was returned and
won with the king. The ace and
king of trump were led, leaving
West with the good queen. East
echoed in clubs.
The declarer must not lead the
trump, or West will knock out his
ace of clubs Immediately. What he
must do is to lead the ten Of
hearts. When West plays the jack,
declarer should go up with the ace
in dummy and return a heart.
which East will win with the queen.
Now, when East returns the king
of clubs, the declarer will win in
dummy and discard his losing club
on the dummy's good heart. West
is helpless. All he can do is to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13

trump with the queen, and the de-
clarer has made his contract Of
four odd.
Copyright. 1893. by NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13

Young people can depend upon Jane
Jordan for honest answers to their ques-
tions. If you are bafiled by your situa-
tiOn write your letter now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

from national Baptist headquarters in Philadelphia and was for the purpose of stimulating interest in summer classes in Bible study.
 To Make Offering
 A group of selected pupils of St Paul's church school will go to Hartford on Saturday of this week to make the presentation of the To- cal Sunday schools Lenten offering at the Episcopal cathedral.
 On Camp Stan
 Franklyn Warren, son of MT and Mrs Frank Warren of Suffolk street, has once again been ap- pointed one of the supervisors of the YMCA summer camp for boys which opens next month at Smiths pond, Watertown. MT Warren is student at the University of Rochester. He has been a mem- Der of the camp staff for several seasons and has had unusual suc- cess in this type of work. His younger brother will also be an as- sistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
WATER VILE

Mrs Elmer Wilson was reelected president of the Waterville Parent Teacher association at the annual meeting which took place yester- day afternoon at Sprague grammar school gymnasium. Mrs Wilson who has just completed her first term as the first president of the association has given the club such an excellent start that it was felt wise to continue her in office for another term. Mrs Percival Dixon, formerly secretary, was elected first vice president and Mrs c. Ar thur Dubois, who held that office. will fill the office of second vice. president Mrs Russell Atherton and Mrs George O.. Cowles was re- elected treasurer.
 A silver tea and bridge to which the public is invited, will be held at the gymnasium tomorrow afternoon from 2:S0 to p. m.
 Cardinals to Organize
 Waterville is to have another baseball team to be known as the Cardinals. The oufit will be com posed entirely of local players and will probably be included in the Public Parks league. Percival MacMullen is organizing the team and has called a practice session for all interested at 10 a. m. on Saturday.
 Lieut. Charles NJ. Dittrich, Jr, who has been spending few days leave with his parents, MT and Mrs Charles NJ. Dittrich of Edgehill avenue. left yesterday morning for New York to board an army trans- port, which will return him to France field. Panama Canal Zone. where he has been serving in the air forces for the past few months. He has recently received a renewal of his commission assigning him to
 Approaching Wedding
 The wedding of Miss Ann Dit avenue, and William Walton will take place on Thursday morning Of this week, May II. Rev Will liam J. O'Shea, pastor of St. Mich- aeps church, will perform the ceremony.
 On Church Tour
 Mrs Percival Dixon, of Suffolk street. who is the director of the Vacation Bible school for the city trich. daughter of MT and Mrs Charles M. Dittrich, of Edgehill of Waterbury, has returned from a tour of Baptist churches in the state. The tour was conducted by the Religious Educational Workers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
City To Be Well
 Represented At .,.:.. State Gathering
Connecticut Baptist Women's Society Meets in New
 London Brown University Head to Give Main
 Address-Mrs Alice MollOy Is Vce-President of !; State Group

Waterbury will be represented by ten delegates at the annual meeting of the. Connecticut Baptist Women,s society which will be held tomorrow, insNew London. pr Clar- ence c. Barbour, president of Brown university, wlll be the prin- cipal speaker,
 The local representatives will in clude Mrs A. I. Molloy, vice-presi- dent of, the, state society, Mrs J. H. Morseh cad, treasurer. Mrs Wilbur Allen, president of the local so- ciety. Mrs David P. Gaines, Mrs Andrew Dawson, Mrs George Ram ser. Mrs William Van Tassell,, Mrs A. D. Sault, Mrs H. W. Worth and Mrs L. R. Carter.
 x 4 special program at the church has been arranged for Mothers day, sriext Sunday. The church school will meet at 10 o'clock in- steads of 9:45 a. m, emitting the worship programs in the various
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Power Company Is
 Behind Campaign
Flanagan Signs Up Every EmpIoye for Mutual Aid
 PIedges-Other Concerns Follow Example

The Connecticut Light & Power company has enlisted 100 per cent in Waterbury's new drive for its Mutual Aid Unemployment fund. Charles J. Allen, drive director, an- nounced this morning that Thomas Flanagan, the lighting companyss supervisor of welfare had reported to him that every employe of the company has signed new pledge cards and will support fund dur ing the coming year or until such time during the year that the fund directors are able to announce that funds are no longer needed to pro- vide work and the necessities of life for the city's needy Mir AL len announced that much credit is to be given Mir Flanagan for his untiring efforts in interviewing his co-workers and securing their pledges.
 The announcement that the Con- necticut Light & Power company is on the funds 100 per cent honor roll is the second of the week with regard to public utilities com panies, the Southern New Eng land Telephone company having been reported earlier in the week.
 Several other large local con- cerns were also reported in the 100 per cent column to-day among them the Howland-Hughes Co.,, MT Allen was much gratified as a re- suit of the report concerning this concern and is much encouraged as result of reports that other large stores throughout the city are com pleting work of having pledge cards signed and are ready to re- port a perfect record,
 Other firms and organizations added to the honor roll to-day are the Bond Bread Baking Co, the Diamond Bottling Co.,. the Man ming Armstrong Shoe Co, the Wa terbury Wet Wash Laundry, J, R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Copper Beer steins win Be Latest Waterbury Fad

fToo Center, Cooper prstsi holding alo tray and stick (Heiow This old Heidelberg copper beer s orines heck the tavern atmosphere. (Boktoml saccus goheta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Constitution Is Not Right Says
 Congressman

Philadelphia, May 10-(UP)- Congressman James M. Beck. one of the foremost constitutional au- thorities of the country, believes the constitution of the United States has become out-moded, and that the nations AS states eventu- ally may be realigned in three or four self-governing groups.
 The constitution is more a thing of form than of substance. he said in an address last night be- fore the Philadelphia Manufactur- ers' and Bankers club, and the times have not produced statesmen capable of producing a new one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
MRS. HARRIOT
 BEAL IS DEAD

New York, May 1O.-UP)-Mrs Harriot Baker Beal, member of the old New England family, died in her home here yesterday. She was born in Charlestown, Mass, and lived in Boston and vicinity until she moved here eight years ago. Mrs Bears maternal grandfather was construction superintendent at the Boston Navy Yard in the War of 1872, and her paternal grand father was Commodore John Downes, U. S. N. Funeral services will be held tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

l departments and devoting the en- tire time to the lesson.
 At II a. m. those in these depart ments above the intermediates will attend the morning worship in the church and the departments from
 the intermediates down will en-
 gage in special programs of their own until 11:30 at which time they
 will enter the church service in a
 professional to share in the wor- ship. The sermon in the church ser
 vice will be preached at the begin
 ming of the hour rather that at the
 end, with the entire service elos- ing at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

known Soldier Chapter, No, 12, Disabled American Veterans, of Hartford, tonight at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs Catherine Simpson of New Haven, national committeewomen of the D. A. V. Auxiliary. will be the principal speaker. Others will include: Senior e-Commander Arthur Johnson. Chief of Staff William Atwood, National Reha- bilitation Officer Edward Kelly and National Junior Vice Com mander Peter Nugent of West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
NEW PROCTORS
 FOR HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, May 10.-- (UP)-Appointment of seven new proctors was announced by Har- ward university today.
 They were: Carl H. Hageman, Jr, Lorain, O.; Oscar Sutermeister, Kansas City, Mo: Loftus E. Becker, Tonawanda, N. r.: William E. Lucas, Chester S. C.; Frederick B. Robinson, Newton. Mass; Alfred Kidder, Andover. Mass; and James B. Ames, Wayland, Mass.
 Persia is raising funds for rail- way construction through it's tea and sugar monopoly tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

communion breakfast Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at the Holy Name Society of St Mary's church, Danbury.
 Moral Issues of the Day" will be the subject of Mir .Gilmartin's speech. He recently accepted the invitation to speak there fro mRev James O'Brien, former curate of the Immaculate Conception church, who was responsible for the forma- tion of the society at the Danbury church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
7EN WOMEN ATTEND BAPTIST'S C0NVENTI0N1
To Speak on
 Moral Issues John G. Gilmartin to Ad- dress Holy Name in
 Danbury

John G. Gilmartin, supervisor of Waterbury evening schools and principal of Croft and Melton, will be the principal speaker at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
MiAligan Going ~. ~. to Hartford
Will Speak Tonight in,
 Honor of Unknown !. Soldier

State Commander John J. Null ligan of this city will be one of the speakers at a meeting of the Wowen's Auxiliary of the Un-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23

on the program.
Another heart contest engaged
the interest of all for the next
few minutes, and Miss Edith
Case was most successful and
she received as a prize, dainty
heart-shaped cake iced IN white
and covered with tiny red hearts.
Then the seniors read their last
will, and another piano solo,
'Waves of the Ocean" was given
by Miss Elsie Stepp. Two more
toaSts, one to happiness given by
Miss Helen Williams and the
seniors farewell toast by Miss
Laberta Brown. another song by
the juniors and the after dinner
speech by Prof. C. F. Jervis,
completed the program. The
strings of the balloons were cut,
and amidst much laughter and
confusion each caught one to
carry away for souvenirs.
The following students, teach
ers and guests were present:
Members of the senior class:
Misses Madolin Case, Mile Pace,
Reetha Byers. Grace Stevenson,
Bertha Jackson, Orr Mable Cros-
by, Ethel Coleman, Pauline
Gibbs, Matte Hill, Beatrice Pace,
Bernice Corn, Laberta Brown
and Elma Pace. Miss Ethel An
+, ders was the only member abb
sent.
Members of the junior class
Misses Edith Case, Edna Gibbs,
Elsie Stepp, Gladys Hill and
Ruth Henderson, and Messrs.
Keith Ward, Euart Blackwell,
Gather Hyder, Bert Lyle, Ken
meth Garrett and Arnold Blythe.
Teachers present were: Misses
Eleanor Plank, Myrtle Pace,
Marie Case. Irene Mitchell, Cert
rude Ward, Florenteen Hoots
and Helen Williams, Mrs. D. B.
Green, G. L. Stevenson, f. T.
Frisbee, Frank L. FitzSimons
and Prof. c. F. Jervis. Teach
ers who did not attend were ::
Mrs. L. G.. Marshall Mrs. John
son and Miss Alletta Plank.
Guests invited were: Mrs. Fitz-
Simons, Mrs. Jervis and Mrs.
Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgin f. Hyder
and little daughter, Meta, spent
last Wednesday night with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
L. Case, at Inman, S, C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Allen and
little daughter, Betty Jean, who
have been staying with the form
er's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Allen of this place, moved last
week to the home of Mrs. Minta
Harris. and on Monday evening