davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
CAMPUS CURIOS'
WINS FIRST PRIZE

Campus Curios,' stunt pre-
sented by the Alpha Chi Omega
sorority of Butler university, was
awarded first prize at the Geneva
stunts held Wednesday afternoon
and night at the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain church.
The affair is sponsored annually
by the university Y. w. G. A. tc
send delegates to the Y. w. confer
ence in Geneva, Wis.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority won
second place with All Fraternity
Girl" Other organizations com
peting we're ri Beta Phi, Delta Zeta
Delta Gamma, zeta Tau Alpha, anc
Alpha Omicron Pi.
Miss Mary. Helen Karnes directed
the winning stunt which received a
silver loving cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
State Club
to Observe
Guest Day
Assembly Women Will
Hold Luncheon on
Wednesday.

Guest day will be observed by the
State Assembly Woman's Club at its
luncheon meeting Wednesday at
the Marott. Besides guests of each
member, Mrs. Paul V. McNutt and
wives of former Governors will be
honorRd.
Mrs. C. j. Buchanan is chairman
of entertainment for the luncheon:
Mrs. Walter J. Behmer. tickets. and
Mrs. S. K. Ruick, music. and Mrs.
Charles Remy. Reservations are in
charge of Mrs. Thurman Cots
chalk at the Claypool, Mrs. j. E.
Wade at the English, and Mrs.
James Mendenhall.
Talk to Be Given
Mrs. Laura Steffens New of
Charles Mayer & Co. will give talk
on glassware and Washington
Wakefield, china, which will be il
Illustrated by samples.
Mrs Irene Heppner, soprano, will
sing, accompanied by Mrs. Ruick.
Betty Jane Bair in costume will
dance the minuet and read, MY
Alice Blue Gown"
SiXty-five members visited the
soldiers and sailors childrens home
at Knightstown Wednesday, where
they inspected the buildings, at
tended a luncheon and witnessed
program by the children in the
chapel.
Guests at Tea
Following the visit at the school,
the women were guests at tea in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie A.
Cortner. The tea table was laid
with a Madeira cloth and arranged
with orchid tapers and pink roses
from the schools conservatory Fa-
vors were red roses from the con-
servatory.
Cortner is superintendent of the
school, which cares for $50 children,
who are housed in cottages.
At a short business meeting, the
membership article in the constitu-
ton was amended to include wives
or a near relative of an active state
or national elective officer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
TUDOR HALL GLASS
VILE GIVE PARTY

The senior class Of Tudor Hall is
sponsoring a card party at Fri
day afternoon at the residence for
the benefit of the Chronicle, senior
year book.
Committee in charge of the ar
rangementS includes Miss Hope
ReiSner, business manager of the
class; Miss Betti Kahn, treasurer Of
class, Miss Betti Kahn, treasurer of
the Chronicle board, and Miss Ruth
Lilly, editor-in- chief.
Entertainment will include ping
pong and jig-saW puzzles. Friends
of the students and faculty mem
berS will be guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Mothers of
Sorority to
Tour Butler
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Group to Convene
on Friday.
A tour of Arthur Jordan Memorial

A tour Of Arthur Jordan Memorial
hall of Butler university will be in
Guided in the program for the meet
ing of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
Mothers club Friday.
Mrs. R. F. BaniSter is in charge Of
the luncheon in the active chapter
house. 821 Hampton drive.
Following the tour. arranged by
Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, head
of the University Woman's Council.
a short business meeting will be
held with Mrs. Dudley Williston
! presiding.
The program. planned by Mrs A.
Don Lewis. will include a talk by
Miss j. Kathryn Journey, assistant
professor Of home economics. Her
subject will be The Butler Program
for Women"
The Kappa pledge group quintet
Will sing several groups. Miss Joan
Pratt johnson, an alumna, will give
lecture on Bermuda and the
West Indies illustrated by colored
lantern shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
MOTHERS CHURCH
CLASS WILL MEET

Mrs. Mamie Bridwell, 2911 East
Washington street. will be hostess
tonight for the monthly business
meeting of the Loyal Mothers class
Of the Englewood Christian church.
The hostess will be assisted by the
officers of the group: Mrs. Esther
Garren, president; Mrs. Thelma
Hootes, vice president: Mrs. Doro-
thy Ryker. secretary, and Mrs. Bes-
sic Frye. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Dinner Bridge
to Be Held by
Alurnnae Group

Indianapolis Alumnae Association
of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will
hold dinner bridge at 6 Friday
night at the home of Mrs. Emory R
Baxter, SOTO North Pennsylvania
street. Mrs. A. D. Hitz is chairman
of hostesSes.
Other hosteSses are Mesdames H
Foster Clippinger, Francis H. Sinex
Edward Foster Smith, MISS Doro-
thy Barrett, Jeanne Lee Stewart
Louise Wills and Mildred Morgan.
Founders day luncheon and dance
will be held by the group March II
in the Claypool hotel with Mrs
Charles j. Van TaSsel, chairman OF
the luncheon arrangements, and
Mrs. Baxter, chairman of the dance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Cine Modes
Cine-Modes
RuJfzeS Take Spotlight

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. Is.
n Il Modified Lefty Lynton
ruffles and plain necklines give
a light. sprinkling look to new
evening things the stars are
wearing.
AT the Mayfair Club party at
Hotel Biltmore in Los Angeles
the other night, Lois Wilson
wore a very becoming white
dress, with triple ruffleS around
the armholeS, giving dreSsy
look to her shoulders. and no
jewelry except a handsome lit
tie circular diamond clip right
in front. 1t was the new off,
the-floor length, favorite for
dancing.
Lillian Harvey, British star
recently arrived, wore a white
crepe dress with beaded bodice
and single. flaring, graduated
ruffle Of the beaded crepe out
over each shoulder. It had a
deep V in the back, and also
in the front.
NTHER smart evening
" dresses seen on stars re-
Gently include:
Joan Crawford, dancing with
Doug Fairbanks Jr. at the
Cocoanut Grove, wearing
white dull crepe dress with lit
tie bows Of the same material
around its shoulders and arm
holes, and down the skirt, too.
Anita Louise, dancing at the
Cocoanut Grove with John
Farrow. wearing a hyacinth
blue taffeta gown.
The skirt f1ared at the bot
tom, and below a nodded hip
line, and was decorated with
swirls of blistered silk ribbon
Of the same shade. For wrap
she wore an old rose cape
which was quite short.
Sandra Shaw, dining at the
Brown Derby with Bruce Babot,
wearing a white evening gown,
high in front and cut to the
waist in the back, and topped
by a very short white coat that
had enormous leg-o-mutton
sleeves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
SUNNYSIDE CLUB TO
HOLD FR0LIC

Children of the Sunnyside Sani-
tarium will be guests at a George
Washington birthday party given in
their honor at Saturday afternoon
with members of the Children's
Sunshine club as hostesses.
Moving pictures presented by Jack
T. Godfrey of the H. Lieber Com
pany and W. Stuart Bussey will be
a special feature of the entertain
ment.
Mrs. Alva Cradick and Mrs. w. j.
Overmire are in charge of the ar
rangements, with Mesdames David
Jolly, George Hasley, William Kiesle,
Harry KnanIein, Otis Carmichael,
Harry Grimes and William c..
Schaefer assisting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
TO GIVE LUNCHEON

Out-of-town members of the In
diana Women's Democratic Club
who will attend the 1915 luncheon
Friday in the Riley room of the
Claypool will be: Mesdames A. B
Flynn of Logansport j. G. Blayney
of FIT. Wayne, Harvey Fisher, Brazil;
John 1. Gwin. Rensselaer,; Harry
Joyce, Evansville; leila Webb
Franklin, Fird Lucas, Greencastle
Nellie Tyner, Goldsmith; John
Day DePrez, Shelbyville; Margaret
OCcnnell Shine. Winamac; Leona
Carmichael, Staunton; Lenore M
Russell, Greenfield, and Miss Daisie
Valentine Of Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

The committees are Program,
Richard Book; theater, Everett
Kalb; costumes, Miss Marjorie Carr;
tickets, Emsley Johnson; state man
ager, Howard Campbell; house man
ager, Gale Shullenberger; properties
Miss Luana Lee; ushers. Miss Ruby
Hill; box Office, Norman Singleton;
and doorman, Harry Garman.
Douglas Ewing will have charge of
music and Miss Dorothy Jane At
kins Of dancing Miss Atkins assist
ants will be Misses Helen Bonnell
and Marietta Coyal.
Publicity is in charge Of Evan
Walker, chairman, Miss Theresa
Bagnoli and Norman Hanna.
The Womens chorus is composed
of Misses Aleen Alexander, Leola
Badger. Barbara Baumgartner, Ma
RE Collins, Mary Frances Diggs Re
gina Funderburg, Rosemary Ford,
Helen Gearen. Mildred Grayson,
Martha Heller, Jeanne Helt, agnes
Hinkle Ruth Hallstein, Levella
Horn, Eunice Mae Howell Betty and
Nancy Kalleen, Mary Helen karnes,
Lucille LaBelle, Dorothy Jane Lewis,
Anna Louis, Winifred Jean Loudon,
Emma Lou Lutz, Charlotte McFad-
den, Betty Means, Edith Miller,
Frances Moody, Ruth Repschlager,
Marydell Rous, Mabelle Sherman,
Josephine Simms, Catherine Smith,
Betty Jayne Temperley, Catherine
Vogel, Virginia Waggoner, Marjory
Weiss, Alton White, Betty Sue
Woolling, and Dorothy zufall
The mems chorus is composed of
Ainsworth Arnold, Edward Bowman,
Victor Guio, Harry Harlan, Bruce
johnson, Pearce McClelland, Cecil
Marion. Robert Russell, and Robert
TTdo11
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
NOMINATED FOR
POSTS AT SESSION

Nominations for officers to be
elected in March were made at the
luncheon-meeting of the commu-
nifty welfare department of the
Woman'S Department Club Wednes-
day.
They are Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge.
second president; Mrs. Philip
A. Keller, third vice president; Mrs.
Harold o. Warren and Mrs. Leoni-
das F. Smith. corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Harvey Grassland,
auditor.
Three directors will be chosen
from the following list: Mesdames
John Conner, j. E. Barcus, Charles
Trip, w. G. Bartholomew, E. A.
Brown and A. F. Wickes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Alice Fulton
Is Welded to
Norman Kevers

In a quiet ceremony, with only
the immediate families present, Miss
Alice Fulton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Newcomb Fulton, $500
North Pennsylvania street, today
became the bride Of Norman Rauch
Kevers, son of Mrs. William j.
Wemmer, 5000 Washington boule-
yard.
The ceremony took place at high
noon at the Fulton home with the
Rev. Elmer j. Ritter, rector of the
IS. Peter and Paul cathedral Of
floating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kevers will sail
March II on the S. S. Rex, the
Italian liner, for Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

scription of a man or a woman
who would like to correspond!
You would be surprised how
many men and women you could
help out of their loneliness. Take
me, for instance. I have two chill
dren and am keeping my home
together. I find it quite hard to
find company, whereas if 1 could
correspond with some one it would
help lot. A LONELY ONE.
Dear Lonely One-Such a column
attracts INSCRIPTIONS people as well
as the scrupulous. l can not take
the responsibility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

This delightful frock is so simple
that the schoolgirl, herself, can
make it, but it boasts a number of
fashionable details that are bound
to give her endless pleasure.
In the first place. it is made in
two pieces and the skirt extends
above the waiStline to button on
TO the tuck-in blouse. Then, the
skirt has the new slim silhouette,
while the blouse broadens the shoul-
derS with pulled sleeves. Size II
requires Is yards 36-inch material,
las yard contrasting.
Pattern No. SLAP is designed for
Sizes 8. 10, u, IA. is years. Price
Of pattern, IS cents.
Send for our New Spring Fash
ion Magazine. 1t contains the lat
est eaSily-made styles as we'll as
helpful sewing hints for home
dresSmakers. Price 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
BY JOAN SAVOY
NEA Snrrice Writnr

CTURDILY woven linens and
~ cOttons come tailored to suit
the kings taste, and to satisfy
women's present tendency toward
mannish things.
Your pajama suits probably will
utilize cottons and linens this
year. And the more tailored they
are, the more you will be in style.
There are various ways of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
FICTION REVIEW
WILL BE GIVEN

Mrs. Agnes McCulloch Hanna
was to present review of recent
fiction following a luncheon today at
Whispering Winds, the home of
Mrs Estella Flagle on Road So.
Guests were to play bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
COULD NOT Get
A NIGHTS REST
Tired Every Morning-Lydis
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound Helped Her to SIeen
blossoms the pain

Il could not get a good nights sleep
Tor over twelve months. Every morn
ing was very tired. Since took the
Vegetable Compound, l sleep much
better, and get through my work more
easily. | am sixty-one years old and /
look after sixteen room rooming
house beside doing the cooking for my
self and husband. '-MRs. A. HALL
WELL, 5l7So. Main St. Fall River Mass.
If you are restless and nervous, take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t quiets the nerves and brings
back sound, refreshing sleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
1908 Glib to Meet

Meeting of the 1908 club will be
held at the home of Mrs. Nelson
Gibson, 2815 North New Jersey
street, Thursday afternoon, Feb. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Committees and Dance
Chorus Are Named for
1888 Fairview F0llies
Harold Lane, Production Manager for Show
Makes Announcement; Director Is
Edward Green, EX-Student.

Committees Ceophane
ton OF the Butler university Farvew Foes have been
Harold Love. general production
written by Robert MalOY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
constipation Ifyour baby, boy or

NOTICE: The betlers of California
Syrup of Figs respectfully wdrn
mothers that the promises made
here apply only TO the genuine
product in bottles plainly marked
CALIFORNIA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

Dear Jane Jordan-My wife and
I love each oher, but we have
constant small quarrelS. She ac-
cuses me of starting all of them,
but l tell her that it is as much
her fault as mine, as it takes two
to make a quarrel. Am I right?
HUSBAND.
Dear HuSband-No. 1t takes two
to made peace, but one can make a
quarrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

Dear Jane Jordan-How can a
woman dress to please men? What
do they like, and do you approve
Of manniSh fashions?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Indigestion, Dizzy Spells And Other Troubles NowF Forgotten
Waterbury Man Tells His Ex. perience With New Medi. cine VendOl.

The new herbal remedy Vendol which was recently introduced here by the Vendol Man through the Waterbury Drug Go. is grow ing daily in popularity, because of its certain and prompt action on the stomach, liver, bowels and the blood. It's powers are great to re- lieve constipation, dizziness, head aches, gas in the stomach, sour ness. backache, and other symp- toms. Many local citizens tell their experience to lead others to the same relief.
 Mir. Otto Lux of 2S1 Boyden Street. Waterbury. who operates an Egg Delivery Business and Is well known to many prominent citizens, says:
 1T hardly spent well day before I started taking Vendol. I had very little appetite and was careful to eat only what knew was easy to digest still I suffered from gas- tritis, bloating and shortness of breath.
 1T had to take pills every night to keep me regular. often felt dizzy. had bad headaches and my nerves kept me from sleeping well.
 "But learning how vendoI had helped some people knew. I got uonie and truly in a couple of weeks was feeling like different man.
 "Afy appetite has returned 60 that eat hearty meals but I no longer suffer from stomach dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
BY LAWRENCE S. HAAS Copyright 1888 By United Press

(COpyr1ghC 1vS5 By United freSs) )
 Havana, Oct 3-(U.P.)-Heavily armed soldiers patrolled the capi- tals streets to-day. Civilians moved warily, tense with fear of immi- nent tragedy, after the bloodiest 24 hours in recent Cuban history.
 The United States cruiser Rich- mond and two American destroyers were at anchor in the harbor with in gunshot from shore, and the battl6ship New Mexico was imme- diately outside the harbor ready to move in at any time.
 Bodies of anywhere up to 100 persons, soldiers, sailors, officers revolutionary students and civil ians, were on the morgue slabs victims of the National Hotel bat tie between rebel officers and their own enlisted men and of innumer- able shooting affrays throughout the city.
 one American was among those who fell. He was Robert l.. Lots piech, assistant sales manager oi Swift and Company, killed early in the National Hotel lighting as he leaned over a balcony to watch the shooting.
 Damage to the American owned National Hotel was estimated at between $3v0,000 and s500.000, Manager Will P. Taylor hoped to go there to-day to clean up the debris. Shattered wine bottles and the drcgs of their contents spot ted the carpets where the soldiers, footing the wine cellars. celebrated their victory. Mirrors were shatter- cd and furniture broken. Holes from rife, machine gun and artil- lery fire dotted tho walls. In pri- vate homes and apartment houses all through the neighborhood. win dows, mirrors, chandeliers and fur niture were broken by stray shots,
 Government officials conferred with one another, not knowing themselves what to-day and suc- ceeding days might bring. Opposi- ton leaders, including all the chief political and military figures of the country. conferred with followers, their opposition to tho government intensified by yesterdays fighting but their respect for 1t measurably increased.
 For the moment, regardless of the politicians or of the govern. ment, tho enlisted men of the army and navy were masters.
 At. their head was black haired swarthy Colonel Fulgcncio Batista commander-in-ch chief. and on him perhaps moro than any man de- pended Cuba's immediate future. One month ago Batista was c sergeant stenographer at Q bar. racks outside Havana. The enlisted mems revolt of September against President Carlos Manuel Dc Cespcdes, swept him to the tor of tho heap.
 Yesterday when soldiers, sailors students of the volunteer Caril
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
NAUCY VALLEY
 TRAFFIC ASSN
Heard Several Addresses Last Night at Chamber
 Commerce Hall

The annual banquet of tho Nau. gatuck Valley Traffic association will be held at the Elton the week of the 18th according to present committee. Complete details will be formally announced at the next meeting fo the organization.
 At last evenings meeting of the association in Chamber of Com- mcrce hall. Postmaster James T. Kelley described very interesting ly the operation of the mall sys. tenn and tho various features of the service in Waterbury. Short talks were given by J. K. Fletcher on express rates, Harry Wigmore on salary retrenchments for high rail. road executives. T. J. Courtney or new railroad rates. Bernard Cos tcllo on tho effects of the truck mons strike, while James Griffin and r. A. Brown led the traffic study discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Legion Policy Is
 Outlined For Vets
Future in Respect to Sponsoring Legislation Affecting
 Disabled Service Men Discussed at Session

veterans and veterans dependents in the last year through the service work of the national organization. A bird'eye view of the Iegion's varied program for the past year, with recommendation for the fu- ture that will be considered by the national convention, may be had by means of study of other national reports.
 The National Aeronautics com- mission of the legion in it's report
 urges a comprehensive study of military aeronautics, either by a congressional or special committee. The report declares that through
 this branch of the nations defense
 is receiving greater attention abroad, military aviation in United States is receiving less attention. It also recommends that study of the situation be made by the govern ment.
 Such study, according to the re- port, should embrace review of the accomplishment undee the five year procurement program, an ex- animation of the personnel needs
 of the air corps of the army and
 the areonautics bureau of the navy, and the condition of the aircraft industry as Q source of supply. Aided Child Welfare
 The annual report of the. child welfare committee states that leg is iative efforts to improve existing laws, or to prevent harmful amend ments, were carried out in 33 state
 legislatures during the past year.
 The legion's national Gold Star
 Mothers committee will make re-
 port to the convention regarding the four-year program of pilgrim ages to overseas graves which has
 just ended.
 For the first time the national
 convention will be apprised as @
 body of the new organization, Sons |been launched this year. Other reports are to be made by the American Legion auxiliary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Cuban Capital Fzo1vs
 With Blood; 1OODead
Government Officials Don't Know What May Happen Next-Filgencio Batista Seems to Be the
 Kingpin of Hour

army and members of the ABC radicals, offshoot of the. powerful ABC revolutionary society, fought the battle of the National Hotel, Batista was in command.
 It was at 6:10 yesterday that the trouble began. During the night two truckloads of ammunition had run the gauntlet of the bored sol dier guards around the grounds of the buildings which is on the Ma lecon, facing the Gulf of Mexico.
 Lieutenant Belisario Hernandez arrived at the hotel just before 6 to relieve Lieutenant Benito Far rada, in charge of the guard and held responsible for the smuggling. Hernandez, scenting trouble, sent two men with a flag of truce to- ward the building. A rife shot parked from within and the fight ing started.
 The crack of rife and machine gun fire, within and without, was punctuated by staccato bursts of machine gun fire, then artillery the solidly built hotel.
 American ambassador Sumner Welles arranged a truce to permit evacuation of Americans from the area. Fighting was resumed at 3 D. m. Soon afterward the officers dis played two white flags and sur- rendered.
 It seemed the fight was over. Tho officers were paraded outside on the lawn along with civilian on- lockers. As the officers were lined up, q shot came from the hotel. In moment, us United Press cor respondent watched from the near by hotel porch, officers and civil ians dropped.
 For more than two hours. up to s D. rn., the shooting continued all over the main part of the city. AL most as if by signal 1t diminished, and with a last few echoipg re- ports there was silence.
 The people, who had crowded in the vicinity of the National Hotel early in the day to see the battle remained in their homes. and the streets were almost deserted, left to the vigilant patrols of enlisted men.