davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

dor; Adorable" at the Alamo; and
burlesque at the Colonial and the
Mutual.
Neighborhood theaters today Of
fer:
Soldiers Of The. Storm" at the STRAIT
ford Zoo IN Budapest az the RivoA'
da: Sand Street. at the Fountain Square si
at the Hamilton: Race Track at the
Sanders: Bondage" at the Princess; Il
mer the Great at the Daisy: Grand
slam" at the Rex; Broadway Bad. :. at
the Garrick: Grand Sam and The Past
OF Mary Holmes" al the St. Clair; The
storv Of Temple Drake" at the Uptown:
Bondage" al the Ritz; Cheyenne KID
and 1.-The Mummy" az the Oriental:
Dangerous pa Cross Roads and oliver
Twist" at the Strand: Face in the Sky. ="
al the Talbot. "A Bedtime Story. al
the Taeoma; "A Bedtime story" al, az the
'.The Circus Queen Mystery" at the Irv-
ing: The Silver Cord al the Belmont
and The Circus Murder at the Or
Dneuu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Contract Bridge

spade, and took the hnesse. He
trumped a small diamond and took
the second spade finesse.
LIE now led a club. West won
i l. with the ace and returned a
diamond. South won in dummy,
led another club. won in his own
hand, and again took a spade
finesse. He now led the ace of
spades, picking up Vests king. and
his contract was made-the losing
heart and clubs being discarded on
the good diamonds
You might say that this was a
bad break for West. However, in
discussing the hand, Mr.. Sims
stated:
While West can not be criti-
cized severely for doubling, he
should have reased that North's
jomp TO six spades put them in a
contract that no other pair in the
room probably would get to. If
they did not make the contract,
West would be top score on the
board without the double.
To double would disclose the
location of the missing high cards
and might gice the declarer an op-
portunity to pick up one, or posi-
bly, two trick, which might other
wise be lost, and West would gain
nothing by the double.
In addition. there always is the
possibility that the contract can be
made-in other words, South
might have the type of hand that
should pass and let North open
with one spade-and then have
South carry the contract to six"
Copyright. 1888. by NEA Service. Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

When the thermometer goes to
100 that's the time to take to a
cool drink, and cool capelet frock.
And if you want your capelet frock
TO be the last word in chic. make
it of dark dotted Swiss.
Dotted Swiss is a fashion fabric
this year. 1t combines the sheer
appeal of organdie with the chic
of a pin-dot print, plus the glori-
Gus instability of all cottons.
And dark sheers are the smartest
Of all this year, so we suggest navy
blue. brown, or dull red. with the
dot looking very crisp and cool in
white.
Just any capelet frock won't do.
1t has to be 1888 in every line, as
witness the one sketched here. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
H0ltinQ the Ants

In the summer time you should
take steps to prevent ants and
other small vermin from invading
your home. Kerosene or strong
household ammonia, used on the
baseboards of the kitchen and on
the woodwork around the cupboards
will tend to keep ants and reaches
away Red pepper is another thing
which bugs hate. Sprinkle little
in the bottom of your refrigerator
and on the shelves of all your cup
boards. Disinfect the sink daily
A weak solution of any good house
hold disinfectant will do the trick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
FLORIDA GUEST IS
HONORED AT FETE

Miss Dorothy Arnholter gave a
bridge party Wednesday night at
her home, 4319 Guilford avenue. as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. William
H. Arnholter, and her sister, Miss
Mildred Arnholter.
Miss Mary Virginia Warren of
Tampa, Fla, who has been visiting
Misses Anna Marie and Frances
DUNCAN at their home, 470 East
Seventy-frst street, was honor guest
Others attending were Misses Vera
Grey Hinshaw, Anna Marie Dun
gam Martha Metcalf, Martha
Shirk, Elizabeth Ford, Hope Will
cults, Mary Beth Shields, Lois Jack
son and Agnes Ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

capelet and skirt are both attached
in smart pointed outline.
The dainty flowers are placed
close to your curls, accenting that
high neckline. The belt is crushed
through a big buckle. Very little
material is needed for this See the
pattern envelope for requirements
in your size.
Pattern No. 5267 is designed for
sizes IA, 16, 10. 20 years, 80, 81, SO.
38. 40 40 bust.
Price for pattern Is cents.
New summer fashion book is OUT
Send for it-put check here u
and enclose 10 cents extra for book.
Copyright 1888 by United Features
Syndicate Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

The bidding was unusual and
went as follows: South, who was
playing system which opened
rather weak, counted his hand for
two and one-half tricks and made
ar opening bid Of one spade. Most
players, if they wished to open this
hand. would bid one club.
West passed, and North bid six
spades. West reasoned that he GER
tainly ought to take one spade trick
and either the ace Of clubs or the
king of hearts, therefore he doubled.
The ten of diamonds was opened.
Declarer won with the jack. led a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

Mary Louise Stitch. treasurer. and
Miss Clara Mootz. reporter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Lyric Will Have Special
Movie Premiere Tonight
ParamountS Romance, Love That Man. Co-Starrlng
Lowe and Carroll, Gets Under Way at $50 P. M.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

because OF the splendid that indianapolis movie fans gave
II College Humor for the Lyric heater tonight at
80 o'clock will patrons that time TO attend
premiere
Nancy Carro as
Il Love That a Paramount romance
attending
OF invited
with extra charge for Man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
BY w. +. M'KENNEY

IF you thoroughly understand any
Il good system Of contract bidding.
should you be good player? Not
necessarily. unless you know when
to deviate from the theories or
principles laid down by the system.
Every hand at contract bridge
presents a problem in itself. was
interested in the comment given BY
Mr.. P. II. Sims on the following
hand after it was played nthe
American Whist League tournament
at Hanover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Gamma Chapter Elects

Miss Marjorie Woirhayge is the
newly elected president of the
Gamma chapter Of the Alpha Beta
Phi sorority. Other officers are Miss
Frances Gross. vice-president: Miss
Margaret Trimpe. secretary; Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disappear
Like Magic
New MOney-Rack Remedy
Quick Relief.

New money tNiCk Kennedy Affords
Quick Relief.
Calafo liquid relieves the distressing
symptoms ~ Asthma and Hay Fever
or money back. No questionS-you are
judge. Calafo liquid. a different rem
edy. promises YOU relief. You breathe
freely -sleep all night-reCain health I
The distressing symptoms disappear.
Don't suffer lGnger-trv Caiafo lionid
Sl.oo- Hooks Dependable Drug Co.
and other drug stS-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Veteran G. A. r. Leader Dies

Veteran G.. A. X. Leader Dies
BIZ United Press
KOKOMO, Ind. July 27.-Mili-
tary funeral services will be con-
Quoted here Friday for Ezra Jack
son. IS, commander of the Kokomc
post of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, who died at his home Wednes-
night of heart attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Meat Loaf
Ideal Dish
for Summer
Try 1t as Attractive Fare
for Family or
Company.
BY SISTER MARY
MA Errvfre Writer

Meat loaves come into their own
in summertime They can be pre-
pared 10 do duty for two meals or
more and are available IN pleasing
variety. Baked and jeiEsd. such
meat dishes are inviting and can
be made very economically.
Jellied veal and lamb loaves are
particularly delicate and summary.
They can be made quite attractive
and festive looking by clever gar
nishing and are suitable Tor COM
pany as well as family fare.
JELLIED VEAL LOAF
One knuckle and shin Of veal, /
pound lean veal, good sized onion,
celery tops, 4 eggs, parsley. salt and
pepper
Ask the butcher to saw through
the veal bone in several places. Put
bone. meat. peeled but not sliced
onion, celery tops and boiling water
70 cover into a large kettle with
closely fitting cover. Simmer until
meat is tender.
Drain from stock and chop finely.
Boil stock until reduced 10 II
cups and strain. Simmer eggs in
boiling water for 20 minutes Gar
nish bottom Of a mold with eggs
cut in slices and rolled in minced
parsley
Put in a layer Of meat. season
well with salt and pepper and cover
with n layer Of eggs cut in thin
slices. Sprinkle with minced pars-
ley and cover with remaining meat.
Season with salt and pepper and
more minced parsley and pour over
stock.
Put a plate over meat. weight
lightly and let stand on ice until
chilled and firm. Run a spatula
around the mold 70 loosen it. turn
out on a serving plate, garnish and
cut in slices for serving.
BAKED VEAL LOAF
One and one-half pounds Of lean
veal. slices of fat salt park. egg.
l egg yolk. cup of cracker crumbs.
= cup milk. tablespoon minced
parsley. , teaspoons Of grated lemon
rind, teaspoon salt Z teaspoon
powdered thyme. ., teaspoon salt. =
teaspoon pepper, few drops of onion
juice. = teaspoon ground nutmeg
Remove skin and membrane from
veal. Put meat with , slices of salt
pork through food chopper. Beat
egg and yolk until light. Add sea-
soning and cracker crumbs to meat
and mix thoroughly.
Add beaten eggs and milk and
pack into a small brick shaped
bread pan. Brush with white of
egg and put remaining slice of salt
pork on top. Bake slowly for two
hours, pricking frequently while
baking to permit the loaf to absorb
the fat from the pork. Serve hot
or cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
MASS. WORKERS. : SEEK BEER FOR
 NICKEL A GLASS

Boston, April 1O-UP) Or ganized assumed leadership of q fight for "nickel-a-glass" beer for the workingham in Massa chusetts today.
 President James T. Moriarty of the State Federation of Labor, representing 120,000 workers, said it was impossible for them to con- tinue buying beer at prevailing prices of 10 cents glass and 20 to 35 cents a bottle. He urged legislation to compel reasonable prices.
 Others to back the movement for cheaper beer included Chair man Williams P. Hayes of the state hquor control commission, State Commander Peter w. Pate of the eVterans of Foreign Wars. Chairman Bentley W. Warren of tho governors special commission on liquor laws, Secretary Robert J. Watt of the State Federation of labor, and' President J. Arthur Moriarty of the Boston Central Labor Union.
 The Warren commission had recommended that the state con- trol commission be given power to regulate prices, both wholesale and retail, but the legislature failed to so endow it. Some believed that if there were any appreciable fall ing off in beer business a price reduction might result naturally. Business slumped Sunday in hotels and restaurants but this was var iously attributed to the commence ment of Holy Week and the fine weather, which many people utiliz- ed for automobile rides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
CASE
 DEFENDANTS
 HEAR DECISION
One Count Dismissed and One Retained for COn= rad Mann and Others Found Guilty

New York, April 10--(U.P.) - The United States Circuit Court of Appeals to-day reversed the con- vicition of Conrad H. Mann, of Kansas City, on one count charg- ing him with conducting an illegal lottery but upheld a second count, charging conspiracy to violate in- terstate commerce laws.
 Frank E. Herring of South Bend. Ind, and Bernard C. Mcclure, of New York, co-defendants in the so- called Eagles" lottery case, were included with Mann in the circuit courts decision.
 Mann was sentenced to five months in jail and 8 $12,000 fine. McGuire was given year and q day and a fine of $12,000 which Herring received four months and $4000 fine. The effect of the cir cult courts decision will be to re- duce the fine of each defendant by 5000. The prison sentences stand, however.
 Immediately after the decision was handed down, Arlen Swiger, of counsel for Mann and Herring, annouced a application would be made to the United States supreme court for a review. The defense's s first step, however. will be to apply to the circuit court for stay of the issuance of mandate pending the application to the supreme court. Swiger said he understood Max D. Steuer, counsel for Me- Guire, would join in the new move.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
HARTMAN WAS BROUGHT INTO
 COURT TO-DAY
Bank Chairman Was Car= ried in Because of Ill= ness-He Made Plea of Not Guilty

New York, April 10-UP)- Joseph W. Hartman rose from a wheel chair in federal court to-day and in firm voice pleaded not guilty to charges of making false entries in the records of the closed Hartman National Bank & Trust company, of which he was chair- man of the board. Trial was set for April 24.
 The banker, ill with serious heart ailment. was brought to the old City Hall postoffice. which houses the federal court, in a pri- vate ambulance. There he trans ferred to 9 wheel chair in which he was brought before Federal Judge Frank J. Coleman. He was accom- panied by his wife. The charge in the indictment was read and Har- rimafl was asked how he pleaded. Bracing himself against the arms of the wheel-chair, he laboriously rose to his feet. Not guilty" he said, and then let himself down into the chair. It was said he was wearing shoes for the first time since last November. His bond was set at $25,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Market Had Another Boom Late To-day
 And Prices Arose
There Were Early and Late BOOms in Which Steel and Silver Issues Played Their Part-Grain Markets All Showed Strength

estimated total 1893 winter wheat production at 334.0S7,000 bushels compared to 462.151,0 900 bushels In 1882 and an average annual pro- duction between 1926-30 inclusive of 5S9,436,000 bushels.
 April 1 condition of the winter wheat crop was estimated at 59.4 per cent of normal compared to 75Y per cent on the corresponding date of 1892; rye condition at '72 per cent compared to 79 per cent: pasture condition at 72 per cent compared to 73.S per cent.
 The department estimated total stocks of corn on farms April l at l. 126.616, 900 bushels compared to 07,469,00O bushels on the cor responding date last year.
 Sales today on the New York Stock Exchange totaled 1,760. 900 as against 953,755 shares on Fri day.
 Dow Jones preliminary averages showed industrial 62.11 up 2.S1. railroad 26.46 up 1.4G, utility 21.11 up 1.2S.
 Aggregate market value of 10 leading issues was $5.047,779,581 against s4.S2O,6 ,640.S31 Saturday, an increase of $226,13S,75
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
SOVIET PRESS
 CONTINUES ITS
 BRITISH ATTACK
Six Accused British Sub= jects Will Be Tried and Russia Will Cut British Trade

Moscow, April 10-(UP)-The Moscow press continued it's bristling attack on British imperialism" to- day as soviet officials, undeterred by threats of an economic boycott, prepared to bring six British sub jects to trial Wednesday on charges of sabotage.
 The six Britons heard the indict- ments against them read with the full formality of soviet law. The five defendants free on bail went to the supreme court building, and William Macdonald. the man still in custody, heard his indictment read in his cell. The men formally confirmed the Russian attorneys who will defend them.
 While Britain threatened a com- plete embargo on Russian goods, the Moscow press threatened com plete withdrawal of soviet pur- chases in Britain. The British threat was termed blackmail and English imperialism" was said to be again promoting itself into a leading position on the anti-soviet front"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

speaker at joint meeting of the four local service clubs at the Ho- tel Elton, Wednesday evening. April 26,
 The event is the idea of the Ki- wanis club which has extended invitations to the Civitan, Rotary, and Lions clubs to join. MT. Gib- son, famed as a lecturer in univer- sities throughout the United States will give an Illustrated lecture on a recent trip to Mount Mckinley in Alaska. A dinner at z o'clock will precede the address.
 The regular monday meeting of the Kiwanis club April 26 will be omitted.
 Levi Wilcox. chairman of the Crippled Children's Committee, has called a meeting of his committee for Tuesday, April IS at 5:10 o. clock at the Waterbury Club. All sponsors are urged to send written reports to the chairman before this date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
WOOL MARKET

Boston. April 10-UP)-The local daily wool market report is- sued to day by the Boston U. $. Agriculture department bureau fol- lows:
 "A mildly optimistic sentiment is noticeable in the undertone of the wool market in spite of the current lack of trade and the ab- sence of any definite encourage ment from the goods market. Sev- eral manufacturers have recently been making inquiries for sizable lines of wool. Asking prices on the more attractive lines of wool are steady at ranges quoted last week. The receipts of domestic wool at Boston during the week ending April 8. estimated by the Boston Grain and Flour exchange, amounted to 620,400 pounds, as compared with 33S,700 pounds during the previous week"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
NON-PARTISAN
 UNION MEETING
Made Appeal to Local Banks to Reduce
 Current Interest
ON FIRST MORTGAGES

Attorney U. G. Church presided this noon hour at meeting in the Y. M.. c. A. of members of the Citizens -Partisans Union. The chief feature of the discussion was a plan to appeal to the various bank of Waterbury to reduce the current rate of interest charged on all first mortgages. Definite plans to realize this objective will be formulated at the next meet ing of the union, it was an-
 A committee will be appoint ed by Attorney Church to appear in Hartford in support of 0 bill on the quarterly payment of taxes.
 A grievance committee will also be organized so that interested cit- izens may present any suggestions to the union on local improve mentS or needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
PREP SCHOOL HEAD RECALLED FOR TALK
NEW YORK BANK
 STOCKS PICKUP
 THE PAST WEEK
Aggregate Value At Close
 of Week Was 5.8 Per
 Cent Above New Low of April 5.

New York, April 10-The New York city bank stock market reg istered a substantial recovery dur ing the closing days of last week, the aggregate market value of the sixteen leading issues ending the week with an advance of 5.8 per cent from the new low for 1883 established on April 5. The aggre- gate value of the sixteen issues ended the week at $1,127.450.0 900, an increase of $61,704,000 com pared with the new 1893 low of S1, ,065, 746,000 established on April 5. The aggregate value at the close of the previous week was .$1,100.- 852,000. The 1893 high was $1,- 53,678,Q00 on January 10, and the low point for the depression was $929,895,0 900 recorded on May 31. 1892.
 The average yield of the sixteen stocks is now 7.43 per cent. com pared with 7,86 per cent on April 5. and 7.G1 per cent on March 31. The current market value of the sixteen stocks is now 0.73 times their known book value against 0.68 on April and 0.71 on March 31. Based upon current figures the sixteen stocks are now quoted at an average of 8.3 times their known earnings against 7.8 times on April ,, and 7.61 times on March 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
DEPOSITORS IN HARTMAN BANK
 WILL BE PAID

New York, April UP)- Plans to pay in full all depositors of the Hartman National bank. closed since the national holiday. we're announced by Secretary of the Treasury, William II. Woodin, as Joseph w. Hartman, former president. prepared for arraign- ment today on federal charges of making false entries in his banks books.
 Under the plan announced by Woodin, the affairs of the closed Hartman National will be taken over by the Manufacturers Trust Co.,, and the assets will be liqui dated as rapidly as possible. Har riman depositors will receive their funds through the Manufa cturers bank. The facturers', however assumes no liability. acting only as agent for the United States Treas ury The HaRrriman assets. inVcs- tigation was said to have disclosed. were ample to pay depositors in full.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Railway Men Look
 to President
(Continued from Page 1)


 two actions, they believe, will not be sufficient to save the industry.
 The principal threats to the rail systems were cited as:
 l. A 50 per cent drop in busi- ness.
 2. Unregulated competition by trucks. busses, inland waterways.
 3. High labor costs.
 4. High taxes.
 5. Rigid rate and capital struc- lures due to close regulation.
 President W. E. Storey of the Artchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, q road whose record through the depression years has been one of the best. felt and prime need was a change in railroad financing. - "There must be changes in the law to enable railroads to finance in such a manner as to enable them to get through the lean years." said Storey. National legislation will be required if the roads pull through. Such action is necessary even if there is an immediate improvements in busi- ness conditions.".
 He believed the economies through consolidation had been exaggerated.
 Ralph Budd. president of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, be- Iieved regional consultations were a likely ultimate outcome of the of q national 'cO- ordinator."
 'T do not believe railroads gen orally are overcapitalized," he said. "The capitalization is about l bil- lion dollars on 2G billion dollar plant. Of course several roads Have topheavy capital structures and these will have to be scaled down."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
ARTHUR LYMAN
 DIED SUNDAY AT
 WALTHAM HOME
He Was the First DemO= cratic Mayor of That City-Was Wealthiest Man in Mass.

Waltham, Mass, April 10-(U.Po Arthur Lyman, 71, who in 1895 became Waltham's first democratic mayor and who subsequently, serv- ed as chairman of the executive committee of the democratic state committee, died at his home here yesterday after short illness.
 A native of this city, Lyman was graduated from Harvard College in 1883 and from Harvard Law school three years later. Before en- tering politics he practiced law in Boston.
 Lyman. reputedly one of Mass achusetts' wea1thiest men. was known as horticulturist and phil anthorpist. He was a director or many business concerns and also of the Boston Symphony orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Bills
 in the Market
One Passed To-day in
 Store on Canal Street

A counterfeit $10 bill was passed today at the store of Frank Pope on Canal street. It marks the sec ong to turn up in Waterbury with in three days.
 Over the police teletype later in the day the authorities were in- formed that a chap had been ar rested near New Rochelle and was in possession of several counterfeit bills. He is suspected of having circulated several bills in various cities of Connecticut. The locals have made inquiries concerning a of him.
 As result of the appearance of the spurious bills in Waterbury the local banks are scrutinizing all bills deposited here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

the residence at 79-81 Hillside ave- nue. The last named also inherits household effects,S silver, picture and other articles of furnishing or adornment.
 Melvin Alkoh Engelman, a grandson, receives a large diamond in the pendant owned by the de- ceased. Another diamond from the same pendant goes to Sheila Ann, a granddaughter. The two daugh- ters, Mrs l.. Brodsky and Mrs Engelman inherit whatever cash was on deposit In the Dime Savings Bank at the time of their mothers death. They also share equally the residue of the estate, with Mrs Engelman acting as executor. MT Halpern is to have the life use of the home on Hillside avenue, 1t is stipulated.
 The amount of the estate will be determined later.