davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

WE are rich only through what
w we give. and poor only
through what we refuse-Madame
Swetchine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Bronchial Diseases Block Air to Lungs

EDITORS NOTE-This is the first OF
two articles on cyanosis. or blueness Of
the skin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

a chance, I plead with all workers
to organize against profiteering and
cutthroat competition. to ask for a
living wage. We have the bull by the
horns, let's push him along and
gain our freedom.
BY @. S. G.
I see where the P. r. Mallory
Company has put into effect in its
plant employee representation, or
what is known, perhaps. as modi-
fled industrial democracy, and what
always turns out to be the old-time
company union with new shoes on.
Usually these plans" are mere
subterfuges for trade unionism and
brought about to keep employees
from organizing into trade unions
of their own choosing.
When all is said and done. the
management Of a plant has the final
veto in any kind of company union.
AS long as the problems" of the
workers consist of where to place
the drinking fountains, or where
the next picnic or dance should be
held or other similar momentous
questions, the plan goes along swim
ingly.
But when matters appertaining to
hours of work. vacations with pay.
grievances against some pin-headed
boss, or increases in wages come be-
fore the joint representatives, or
congress" as it sometimes is called
well, it's just too bad The work
ers can't win for losing.
One mill in which a real industri-
al democracy has been operative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association Of Hygeia, the
Health MAGAZINE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
:: The Message Center ::
isIeadin!Q
eth your right to say it.-voltaire

lily dsapprove say the death yo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
MINSTREL LOVERS
 AT ELKS HALL Visitors to Chase Park House and Friends En=
 j0yed Program A CROWDED HOUSE

Elks Hall was taxed to capacity last night with minstrels lovers who witnessed the initial stage production of the daily habitues of Chase Park Recreation House.
 The entire male cast, many of them making their debut as Thes- plans, were applauded loudly for their efforts and time, and time again were called back for encores. Hilaire LaBonne, bass singer, rendered the difficult Road to Mandalay" in such an enviable manner the continual applause of the appreciative crowd forced him to sing a similar number. George McIldowie, the youngest member of the cast, sang two hotcha num- bers which made a very favorable impression on his listeners while Director Jack Fitzgerald gave a masterful exhibition of his terp- schiorean ability.
 Members of the cast included: Edward Adams, Clifford Balcom, Leo Barrett, stephen Boroway, Edmond Carserino, James Cooke, George Dewes, James Doyle, James Harmon, Eugene Hubbard, Kenneth Iris. Hilaire LaBonne, Otto Lux, Frank S. Manners, Paul Marucca. Anthony Mascia, Howard Maxwell, George McIldowie, James Mclean, James Overton, Jackie owens, J. Elmer Roache, Victor Reynolds, Frederick Scorpion, Nicholas Vacca. Clifford West. Robert West. Ernest Weyermann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
N. E.. Manufacturers
 To Exhibit Products
American Brass Co Among Those Listed With Displays
 at New Products Exhibition May II, lz

Boston. May 6.-Fifty New Eng land manufacturers have already arranged to display their newest consumer goods at the New Prod ucts Exhibition to be held by the New England Council at Hotel Statler here on May II and 12, ac- cording to an announcement from council headquarters today. An nouncement of the exhibit was made by James w. Hook, chair man of the New England councils industrial committee, which is con- ducting the exhibition in connec- ton with the councils second an- nual New Products Conference and Tour of Research Laboratories.
 A wide variety of new products foods. fabrics, and fashions, to- | gether with new developments in | design and packaging will be dis played by New England industries during the two-day show, which will be held in the ballroom and ballroom foyer of the Statler. For the convenience of retail buyers, the exhibit is open to them alone during the mornings from g to IL.
 It is open without admission charge to the general public from II a. m. to 10 p. m. on May IL,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

The Southern New England Telephone Company is now signed up 100 per cent in the Mutual Aid Unemployment Funds drive for new pledges. Charles J. Allen drive chairman, was elated today in announcing that the telephone company is now a 100 per cent or- ganization insofar as the Mutual Aid Fund is concerned. While many of the telephone company employees have contributed since the fund was started the organiza- tion was not signed up 100 per cent until the present time.
 MT Allen heaped great credit on the shoulders of Thomas Reilly, the company's wire chief, who personally took up the big job of Interviewing all of his fellow em- ployes and getting them to sign up.
 Tom Reilly did a great job and should be given great credit for it." said Mir Allen today.
 The drive is still going along at q rapid clip. Many new names are being daily added to the list of the fund subscribers, but MT Allen asserted that many more will have to be procured before the drive will be a success. He urges all who have not signed up to per- form a real charitable act by SC doing, pointing out that there are many people in Waterbury with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
BEEFSTEAK DINNER
 DANCE TONIGHT
Notable Event Will Be Held at the ElkS
 Club
STARTS AT 9 O'CLOCK

Nearly 200 reservations had been received at the Elks club for the beefsteak dinner dance tonight at the Elks Club when Jim Kill martin, club stewart, checked up last evening. The committee had planned on about 150 but the novelty attached to the affair is believed to have made the event more popular.
 Joe DiPietro and his Country club orchestra will furnish the music for dancing and in addition has promised to play a series Of old favorites.
 Dr George A. Leonard is chair man of the entertainment com mittee in charge of the event. The affair will be started at o'clock and dancing will be continued un- til an early hour.
 Other members o fthe commit tee are: Food, Arthur J. Lunny, Thomas Collins, James Couttney, James r. Neagle and John Weiss; music, Frank Mellon, Frank Daly, William Cunningham; ticket. Ben- jamin LaVallee, Ralph Foster William Boyle; decorations, Frank Leary, Joseph Bowen and John Holian: refreshments, Whit Moody, John Burns, Jack DeLage; recep- tion, Fred Peace, Daniel J. Ma nancy, Walter Garrity, Andrew Putetti, Al Demenske. Gene Oviatt and Louis Wersinger; publicity, Joseph Bowen, Ben LeVallee and J, T. Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

and from 1 a. m. to 6 p. m. on May 12. Manufacturers who are interested in securing display space should apply as early as possible to the New England Council.
 Among the New England manu-. lecturers and others who have al- ready announced their intention of showing new products at the ex- hibition is listed the American Brass company of Waterbury. Conn.
 The New Products Exhibition is in connection with New Products Conference, held May II at Hotel Statler, Boston, and an industrial research tour May 12, at Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge. Both events will be attended by industrial and other business executives from all over New England, interested in re-. search and the development of new products. This is the second con- ference on new products and indus trial research conducted by the New England Council through it's industrial committee. Registra- tion to attend the conference and the tour of the Technology labora- tories is open to all interested busi- ness men. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
Discussions Feature
 Social Work Sessions
Second Day of Conference Starts fiere-Many Nofed
 Speaks at Round Table Talks

Parish House, round tables at the YMCA. Leaders will be Harold J. Mayhew, Miss Marion Douglas, J Seth Jones, Byron T. Hacker and Miss Charlotte owen. The Proba- ton Officers Round Table at the YMCA. will be open only to mem bers of that association. A supper meeting will take place at o'clock at the Elton by the protective groups under the auspices of the Connecticut Probation Officers As sociation. Mrs Helen s. McPherson will be chairman and Dr Harry El- mer Barnes will deliver the address his subject to be New School of Social Research"
 - At 8 o'clock the fourth general session will open at St Johns Par ish House with an address by Rich ard A. Lester of the department of Economies and Social Institutions at Princeton University.
 Tomorrow the Institute Sessions will open again at 9 o'clock with the followings leaders: Mrs Clara McComb Tripp, Herbert s. Smith, general secretary of the YMCA in this city, Marshal A. Mott, John B: Dawson the round tables to be in session at the YMCA. A luncheon session will be in order at the El- ton at 1?:30 o'clock with an ad- dress by Miss Joanna c. Colcord of the Russell Sage Foundation. At 3:3O o'clock the annual meeting of the Diocesan Bureau of So- cial Service, an open meeting will take place at the Water bury Catholic High school auditor ium with Dr John A. Ryan deliv- ering an address on Catholic Principles For A Better Social Or der," to which all members of the Connecticut Conference are in- vited. At 3:30 o'clock there will be publicity round table and at 6 o'clock a supper meeting at the Elton at which time the annual meeting of the Connecticut Con- ference of Social work will be held addresses at this time by Dr Ryan of the Catholic University in Wash ington and Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, D.D. John A. Goss of this city has and will act as general chairman of all the general sessions of the confer ence,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
Father Day to
 Be Celebrated
Interesting Program to Be
 Carried Out at Vest minister School

Simsbury, Conn, May 6-The 10th annual Fathers Day will be celebrated at Westminster school on the weekend of May 13. On
 this occasion each Westminster boy is the host to his father in a round of school events from Fri day afternoon through the Sunday chapel service. Friday the visiting father will attend the Westminster-Suffi track meet on the Westminster campus. In the evening dinner will be followed by Fathers For um in the headmaster's study. The main event of the weekend is the luncheon Saturday noon at which one of the speakers will be George Van Santvoord, headmaster of Hotchkiss school in Lakeville. That afternoon there will be a ball game at Westminster baseball field at 3 o'clock. The Glee Club and Forum will furnish the enter tainment Saturday evening and the weekend will formally close with Sunday service at the Hay Mem- orial chapel and will be conducted by Dr Charles Reynolds Brown of Yale university. Charles B. Beach of Hartford. Conn, will sing on Fathers Day. Sunday. He Is a
 member of the class of 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
Spartan Club
 of the YMCA
Presented Minstrel Show
 at the Central Y

The Spartan club of the Y. M. C. A. together with members from four other clubs presented a min strel show at the central last evening under the direction of Patrick J. Wallace. Other clubs represented in the show were the Phi Deltas, Thalians, Fear Olcs and Paramounts. John Began was interlocutor. End men were Lucien Wolff, Mike Divinchi, Hill Bumper, Justin O'Connor and Art Jones. Douglas Merilees was pianist.
 Soloists were James Fallon, Eu- gene Grabowski. Arnold McNeil, Lawrence Siano, James Mitchell, Frank Murphy and James Quilter. The McKenna brothers contributed some nice dancing. The chorus was made up of John May, High land Ferris, Bob Wagner, James Mitchell, Harold Hanley, John Cullin, Bill Bowen, George La comze, Hugh Gallagher, Jack Kearney, John Began. David snow den, Ray Gibbons, Amy Catino, Ed die Mallowski, Archibald Jones. Eugene Graber, Montgomery Dil- lon, John Sheehy, Edmund Burns, Bob Leece, Frank Monihanna, James Murphy, Francis Murphy, Aloysius Kinnow, Hank McNeil, Will Phelan, Baron Gumper, Ralph Porto, Julius Griffin, Chubby Hor-- gan, Basil Hoyt. Ernest Delluci and James Ballon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
Girl Glee Club
 of Second Church
Entertained Large Audi ence Last Night at
 Davenport Hall

An audience of 25O persons wit messed the concert in Davenport hall last night presented under the auspices of the Girls Glee club of the Second church. Mrs Ernestine Jensen, violinist, was the assisting accompanist. Miss Carol E. Rich ards was the accompanist while Carl J. Jensen directed. Mem- bers of the club participating in- cluded: Sopranos: Marion Dowie, Rose Weyerman, Etta Warner, Madelin Pickett. Dorothy Honeg- ger,, Madelin Cullen, Pearl Hal lock, Shirley Gardner. Martha McNaught, Mary Adgate. Barbara Eusey, Olive Anderson. Doris Brown, Peggy Rylander and Mill dred Godfrey.
 Altos: Betty Warner, Alice Sch losser, Helen Dalton. Pauline White, Jean Webster, Betty Har- rison La Verne Bengston, Ra- mona Madison, Dorothy Beebe, Frances Morgan and Pauline Austin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

The Waterbury Women's Club auditorium was the scene last eve ming of a most spectacular and un- usual dance recital presented by the pupils of Miss Peggy Minna- man. The thoroughness and ability of their teacher was clearly shown throughout the whole program and met with the hearty approval of $50 appreciative onlookers, made up of parents and friends Of the youthful dancers.
 The program was pep" from bo- ginning to end consisting of the la test Broadway novelties while the costumes were very colorful and unique in design.
 Alice in Wonderland. one of the many books from Miss Peg gy's Book Shop whose characters came to life was received with the heartiest approval. Verely Tomp- llins as Alice, Gertrude McNary as the Mad Halter" and Judy Lit tie and Ruth Palen as the rabbits all enacted their roles to perfec- tion.
 Others worthy of praise are: Pendez-Vons by little Marie. Nolan sub-deb by vivacious Marjorie Glynn; and the debutante of to- morrow by Veronica Proulx, 8 cute youngster from Middlebury. The latter's number concluded the first part of the program. In the second part Elaine Wright at Pierrot danc. ed delightfully."- in her beautiful costume of black and silver.
 The third part, nautical ballet had to have Captain Bold whose part was very well handled by Har- riett Laudemann. The two lieuten- ants Mary Farnham and Clara Jean Bartlett came through with a snappy tap dance routine and the nine little mascots brought rounds of applause. The. program was concluded with a flag drill in a snappy manner.
 Miss Minnaman dressed in a striking costume of red and silver to represent Q love bird brought out the grace and beautiful move ments of the teacher all of which are being passed on to her pupils.
 Those who took part in the re- cital were:
 Marjorie Albion, Jean Anderson, Phyllis Anderson, Evelne Angrave, Margaret Atchison, Clara Jean Bartlett, Jean Bassette, Dorothy Brehney, Emily Anne Brown. Sheila Brown, Anna Bronson, Betty Bryan, Carold Burke, Barbara Burns, Catherine Butler, Dorothy Caffrey, Miriam Chamberlain, Ar line Cook, Mary Cook, Barbara Croft, Eileen Cruess, Janice Dam- cry, Thelma Dayton, Mary Dona- hue, Charlotte Edlin, Mary Farm ham, Janet Field, Mary Ferrante, Emile Fitzpatrick, Phyllis Ford, Priscilla Garber, Lois Gibbs, Mar jorie Glynn, Selma Goldberg, Alice Green, Ruth Greenblatt, Jean Greenblatt,' Helene Griner, Airline Hdaley, Dorothy Hess, Mary Hol- brook, Anne Norman, Barbara Jackson, Mary Claire Jackson, Charlotte James. Barbara Kay, Claire Keliher, Jane Keliher. Ellen Kelley, Ruth Elizabeth Kinkel, Virginia Kromm, Shirley Kopp, Louis Lafevra, Harriet Laude- mann, Gloria Lawlor, Jane Lewis, Patty Lewis, Susan Lewis, Judy Little, Louise Lorenson, Barbara Lowell, Nancy Magee, Janice Matt son, Elaine Macdonald, Mary Macdonald. Jean MacGregor, Cert rude McNary, Mary Mcclure,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
LADIES AUXILIARY A. 0. H. CONCERT
Gene Oviatt to Demon strate EmicOn at the
 Hotel Elton
ON SUNDAY MAY 21

One of the features of the con. cert to be given by the Ladies' aux Hilary of the Ancient Order of Hi bernians at the Hotel Elton on the 21st will be the introduction for the first time of the Emicon, latest of musical instrumental inventions. Gene Oviatt, we'll known musician, will demonstrate the instrument. It is an electronic musical in- strument that is played mannualiy like piano. It has two and a half octaves. The tone colors result from depressing the keys one at a time with the right hand, using the left for shading purposes. AL though the tone values are those of the Emicon by changing the po- sitions of the tone controls, tones are produced which resemble the cello, saxophone, trumpet, oboe, clarinet, mandolin, etc. The Emil con is a beautiful solo instrument, MT Oviatt said in commenting upon it today. when played with piano accompaniment. Likewise one can play an obligato to the human voice the same as on a violin or other solo instruments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
ITO MEET AT LAWN
 CLUB IN NEW HAVEN
State WOmen's National
 Prohibition Reform Ses= sion May Is
COMMITTEE ACTIVE

Under the able leadership of Mrs Wilbur l.. Cross. Jr, of New Haven, the New Haven county division of
 the Connecticut branch. women's
 organization for National Prohibit
 tion Reform, is launching it's rati-
 fication campaign in that county
 Already the various town chairmen are canvassing their respective dis
 tricts to obtain the necessary one
 hundred signatures for the dele
 gates to the convention which will
 be held during the latter part of
 June. The delegates chosen for
 New Haven county are: District s,
 Marjorie Clement: g. Attorney
 Phillip Pond; 10, Attorney Frank
 s. Bergin: II, M. Frank Hope. New
 Haven: 12, T. A. D. Jones, Ham,
 den; IA, Harris Whittemore. Jr,
 Naugatuck; 15. Rowley Phillips,
 16, Edgar P. Egan, Waterbury; 17, Judge Ralph H. Clark. Derby. At recent meeting of the coun-
 ty workers Mrs Cross announced
 that Monday, May 18th was the date set for the state ratification luncheon. This luncheon will be held under the auspices of the women's organization for National
 Prohibition Reform at the New
 Haven Lawn club at 1 o'clock on that date.
 Jouett Shouse, president of the Association Against the Prohibit tion Amendment and Mrs Robert Lovett of Boston. chairman Massa- chusetts division of the W. o. N. P. R. will be the main speakers. Governor Cross and many other notables will be present.
 Mrs Cross extends an invitation to all workers and all men and women interested in the cause of
 repealu to attend this luncheon.
 Tickets can be procured through local representatives of the organ ization or through state headquar- ters, 1109 Chapel street, New Ha- ven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
DINNER MEETING AT
 HOTEL WATERBURY
Session of Members of Mass. Institute of
 Technology
HERE NEXT MONDAY

Alumni members of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology in Waterbury, New Haven, Hartford and surrounding territory will as- semble at a dinner meeting at the Hotel Waterbury Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Close to 60 mem- bers are expected and all will be taken on an inspection of facilities of Yale university in New Haven preceding the dinner.
 The principal speaker at the din- ner will be sDr Karl T.. Compton, president of M. T. pr Alan w. Rowe, president of the alumni as- sociation will also be heard. Thom- as .Hartigan of Abbott avenue Is chairman of the local committed completing arrangements.
 Dr Compton is a consulting phy- sicist for the department of agri- culture and for the General Elec- tric company, has been since 1881 il member of the Massachusetts commission on stabilization of em- ployment; chairman of the advisory board of the Bartol Research foun- dalton: chairman of the governing board of the American Institute o1 Physics; vice chairman of the phys. ics division of the National Research council, and member of many other technical and engineerinf bodies. He is member of Pm Beta Kappa, Sigma xxi, Alpha Ia, Omega, and in 1881 was awarded the Rumford medal of the Ameri can Academy of Arts and Sciences pr Rowe is director of researcl at the Evans Memorial of tn Massachusetts Memorial hospitals and professor of physiologica che mistry in the Boston universit
 school of medicine. His work I l science has been largely along med ical lines. He has been very activ | in alumni association affairs. beini graduated from Technology Il chemical engineering in 1901. He secretary of his class and for man. years has been a member or th' advisory council on athletics, ant its cretary-treasurer. pr Rowe Il a fellow of numerous scientific SO cieties, including the American Academy of Arts and Sciences ane the American Association for tht Advancement of Science.
 Members of the Hartford Tech nology club are invited to the dinner, as well as all persons whc have attended Massachusetts Insti' tute of Technology, or are interest ed in the institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
Plans for Visitors
 Here on May 19
Arrangements Made By Disabled Veterans Aux
 Hilary Last Night

Two national officers of the Disabled American Veterans Aux Hilary will be the guests of the To- cal unit on May 18th. The guests of honor will be Mrs Catherine Simpson, member of the national executive committee and Mrs Agnes Murphy, national conduct ress. Both are residents of New Haven. A reception in their honor will be held at Green Acres Inn in Woodbury. A special bus will transport the local members to the inn.
 Full arrangements were made at a meeting of the auxiliary last eve- ming in the Legion Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

Sessions reopened this morning at g o'clock in the second day of the Connecticut Conference of So- cial work which will colse to-mor- row night. Institute sessions, round table discussions, luncheon and dinner meetings comprised many of the events of yesterday, prom!- nent speakers being heard during the course of the day on social and economic subjects.
 The same procedure will be in order to-day, the second institute sessions opening at 9 o'clock, Mrs De Forest Van Slyke, executive di- rector of the association of the Junior Leagues of America acting as leader. Round table discussions were held this morning at the Mat tatuck Historical Society with Charles H. Watts, president of the Beneficial Management Corpora tion, acting as chairman and Leon Henderson of the Russell Sage Foundation acting as advisor, the general theme being Allied Prob lems of Social Workers and Person al Finance Companies. There also were round tables at the YMCA. Leaders during the morning dis cussions by Henry T. Kneeland, chairman of the committee on Home Ownership, Hartford Con- munity Chest and Council; Jacob Mirviss. executive secretary of the I'M and YWIIA in New Haven; Miss Catherine Burr, head worker of Mitchell House in Hartford; and Dr Moses Lowell of the Second Congregational church in this city. The subjects of these discussions dealt with phases of the depression.
 At 11:30 o'clock the third gen. eral session opened at St Johns perish house, with an address by pr Henry A. Crane of the Elm Park church, Scranton, Pa, his subject being Escape of Encoun- ter". A luncheon session will be held at the Elton at 1 o'clock, chairman, John B. Dawson, secre- tary of the New Haven Community Chest. Allen T. Burns, director of the Association of Community Chests and Councils will give the address at this time.
 Institute Sessions will be re- stunned at 3 o'clock at St Johns