davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Chdpter Tea Slated

Colonial Boston chapter of the In
ternational Travel Study Club, Inc,
will entertain with a tea wednesday
at the home of Mrs. w. A. Ferguson,
1135 Fairfield avenue. Assistant
hostesses will be Mesdames Elmer
Johnson, T. Paul Jackson and
Charles Hattin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

satin ribbons, attached to six stand
ards, holding single white cathedral
tapers.
The altar will be formed bv
cibotium fern and palms and two
seven branched candelabra holding
white tapers. Two aqua marine
vases will hold pink chrysan-
themums, a%sters, lilies and roses and
blue delphinium and asters.
Entwined with SmiIax
Columns in the room will be en-
twined with southern smilax, and in
each corner will be pots of palms
and ferns.
Miss Tobin will play the harp
and Mrs. Lillian Snyder will sing
Because" Il Love You Truly" %
Promise Me" and "Lohengrin We'd
ding March" as the occasional.
Mrs. Butler will wear a dark blue
triple sheer dress trimmed in silver.
Her accessories will be black and
her corSage of g~ardenias tied with
silver. Mrs. FoX's dress will be of
mulberry velvet, and her accessories
black. She will wear a corsage Of
gardenias, tied with silver ribbon.
AT the reception in the Harrison
room after the ceremony the serving
table will be conferred with a colonial
bouquet.
Plan Trip East
Out-of-town guests will be Mrs.
G. F. Holiday of Ashevillle. N. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. tombstone Of
Detroit, and Mrs. ". C. Herring of
Detroit.
The brides travelling dress is
fashioned in light gray rough wool
crepe, with its three-quarter length
jacket trimmed in gray fox. Her
accessories are dark blue.
After a motor trip east Mr.. and
Mrs. Fox will stop at Detroit. where
Mr.. and Mrs. Byers will entertain
with a reception for them on Sept. 8.
They will be at home after Sept. Is
at 1888 College avenue.
Mrs. Fox is a graduate of Tudor
Hal and Mr. Fox attended Indiana
university, where he is a member of
Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
MISS PHYLLIS G.
IS SHOWER GUEST

Mrs. Edward ]. Katzenberger,
1885 North La Sale street, gave a
kitchen shower and party Thursday
night for Miss Phyllis Rice, who
will be married to Thomas M.
Hendricks Saturday. Miss Rice's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rice.
Twenty guests were entertained.
Decorations were in pink and white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
ALumn0e to Meet

st. Mary's Academy alumae will
open their fall program Wednesday
night with a meeting at the acad-
envy auditorium. Members of last
years graduation class will be spe-
cial guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Democrats an PGrtU

Young Women's Democratic Club
of Indiana. Inc, will open its fall
activities with a swimming, dinner
and bridge party Monday night,
Sept. II. at the Riviera Club. Guests
will be entertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
daughter Like Mother,'
Story Of Golf Success
of Roberta Denham, Is
Tudor Hall Sophomore Breaks 100, Wins
Match in Tourney, So She'll Get a
New Set of Clubs.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Linz Mnman,s Page Editor

Like mother ! e daughter" tells the story of Roberta Denham, Is
year-old Tudor Hall sophomore. Roberta is attracting attention on the
golf course Of the Indianapolis Country Club, and her mother, Mrs. Ro-
bert Denham, has been one Of the clubs consistently good players for
the last four years.
Roberta is waiting to pick on a lew set Of clubs, which her father
promised her when she broke a hundred and when she won a match in
a tournament. She's done both noW-haying turned in a "a and de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Card Parties

Mrs. Fern Burk, 1916 Asbury
street, will be hostess for a card
party to be given by degree team OF
Gold Mound council, No. AS, at
$50 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Change Dru Meeting

Meeting of the Tuxedo Union,
w. c. T. o., will be held Tuesday,
Sept. IL. instead of Sept. 5. The
group will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Flora Bremen. 1923 East Nor
ris street. at 1, when officers viii
be elected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Ina Claire's Sailor Hat,
a Knockout in Headgear,
Shown by City Milliner
Model Is in French Room at Blocks; Cotton
Bedspreads Are Winning High Favor
With Housewives.
With Housewives.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

TIME sailor hat that tops Ina Canes distinctive blonde couture IN
l. many of her pictures was designed for her by Pappe, a Partisan
designer 1t was so popular with Miss Claire that she had the nat
copied in four models. One is a black velvet and the others are ie~.
The model is shown in the French room millinery at the William
H Block Company. in a beautiful quality Of black velvet. 1t IS a sailor
with the back of the straight brim cut out. and two smart little black
ostrich tips curved over this back opening. The crown Is low All
creased, and the hat. if worn as Ina Claire affects it,
will be tilted well over the eyes The brn of the hat
is facedU With a smooth black felt MW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Cotton BedSpreuds Popular

NOR the decoration of colonial rooms in many homes
Il this year, cotton bedspreads have been popular,
embroidered by needlewomen of the south, who have
retained the art OF their ancestors, and have been able
to reproduce it in copies of many of the fine old Cour-
terpanes used in colonial times.
The most distinctive of these bedspreads were de-
signed by Anne Orr editor of the needlework depart
ment of Good Housekeeping magazine. Miss Orr has
and is a recognized authority on the old-faShioned de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

The bedspreads designed by her are carried exclusively at L. S;
AyTes and Company in indianapolis. They bear her distinctive trade
mark, and are seen in designs which are developed in tuning, punchwork
and twtgwork. Candlevckng is used for carrying out the embroidery
design.
They are made of cotton materials in bright, fast coors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Study Group to Meet

Trans Jordan chapter of the In
ternational Travel Study Club. Inc
will meet ar Z Wednesday night at
the MarOft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

hours on the bride paths of the Algonquin Riding Club, and won rib
bons in swimming meets at the Indianapolis Country Club.
Robertas 1I-year-od sister Patricia is not Outdone by her sister. Her
most precious possession is the felt Seahorse emblem o N her sweat shirt.
She won it because she passed all the tests required Of the Seahorse Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Will Operator Or Instructor Answer
 For Bad Accident?
Judge MascolO to Determine Guilt in Odd Case To- morrow - Auto Crushed City Workers Against Sprinkler on Highland Avenue Only One Man in Car Can Be Found Guilty

An unusual case will confront Judge Mascolo tomorrow morning in police court, providing the states witnesses are able to appear and testify concerning the circum- stances of recent automobile ac- cident on Highland avenue.
 The defendants are Edward Egg nacio, 27, of 317 South Leonard street and Marib Sancho, 23, of 172 Hamilton avenue. Both are charged with reckless operation of a motor vehicle. Judge Mascolo will be obliged to> determine on the face of the evidence submitted whether the man at the wheel was responsible or whether his supposed instructor was actually at fault. The accident resulted in the serious in- jury of two employees of the City of Waterbury, who were crushed against sprinkling wagon.
 Sancho was at the wheel of the machine when 1t swerved on High land avenue and injured the two men. He has no license. Egg nacio is a licensed operator. Only one of the men can be fined on the complaint. It may develop that Sancho was guilty of driving while his license was suspended.
 The two accused were in court this morning, but the cases went over until tomorrow morning.
 Continuances were granted in the cases of Mary Hull, 27, Carmine venedas, 33, of 63 Center street, Jennie Hallock, 32, and Leonardo Ruggiero, 46, of 136 South Main street. The women are charged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Veterans Urged To
 Protest "Economies'
Rehabilitation Officers Call on Local Servicemen to
 Write Senators and Local Representatives

explained. No free hospital service except for service connected disa- bility, no transportation allowance to hospital, no extra allowances while in hospital and other con- nected features of past treatments will be in evidence in the future.
 Both speakers spent over two houre on various phases of the new act and answered numerous Ques- tions concerning personal cases.
 The advice of both to the vet erans was not to take anything for granted. The only way to obtain recognition is to go to the mat" with senators and congressman and show them the widely adver- tised 20 per cent cut is bunk" and that the veterans are being made the "goats" of the big tax payers, who do not pay. In plain English some of the high officials of the veterans bureau for political rea- sons have slipped one over on President Roosevelt in the form of one of the "rawest deals" the vet erans of any country ever received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

Karatol bags in envelope, underarn and pouch styles-pig and fancy grair type leather effects white, beige, grey ornament or self-button trim. Cello phane wrapped to keep clean and sanitary
 --Basemeht Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

with street walking, while the tech- nical charge of vagrancy has been preferred against Ruggiero.
 The roundup was made by members of the emergency squad with a view of ridding the streets of the city of some undesirables. Ruggiero denied the charge of be- ing a vagrant, but admitted that he has not worked in the past three years.
 How do you live--how do you exist?" queried Prosecuting Attor- ney Charles Summa.
 TT got money in the bank"
 Have you your bank book with you" interrupted Judge Edward Mascolo.
 No. I left it home." responded
 What's the name of the bank 2"
 Merchants Trust company"
 "How do you live if you say your money is in the Merchants Trust company"
 "Well, we get a 10 per cent divi- dend every six months or so," was Ruggiero's unexpected answer, which caused a few of the Mer- chants Trust company's former de- positors to smile. It was news to the court officials that the afore- said bank has both paying divi- dends so regularly. Ruggiero was ordered held with the women for a hearing.
 The case of Dominic George, 21, of 75 Edgewood avenue, charged with operating without a license, was contintied until the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

Goshen: September .. Natchaug Grange Fair. Chaplin; September IA. Good win Grange Fair, Gias- tonbury. closes September 1s: Litchfield Grange Fair. Litchfieid; September IS, Norwich Grange Fair, Norwich. closes September 1e; September 1s, woicott Fair. wolcott; September 90, Brooklyn Fair, Brooklyn. Conn, closes sep- tember 21; September 22, Merident Grange Fair. Meriden, closes Sep tember 23.
 September 27. Guilford fair Gull ford; Granby Grange Fair, Gran by, closes September 2s: Enfield. Ellington and East Windsor Fair, Broad Brook; September 2s, Ches- ter Fair, Chester; September 30, Terryville Fair, Terryville; October 3, Harwinton fair, Harwinton.
 Another list will be published in July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

second sketch. Several danre aaa bsrs by the pupils of Resina I@e1 ard. a recitation by zErs 1he<e
 Scott ana a dance by virrinia zs4 tansrl and Fritz Klambt were alae on the program. Dancing folIn*ez
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Season of Fairs
 in Connecticut
List of Twenty Already Published and More
 Coming

The season for fairs is now ap- preaching and as usual city folks will. be interesting in looking over the exhibits. Dates already an- nounced include Litchfeld County 4-H Fair in Goshen, August, 30; Stafford fair, at Stafford Springs october 12 to IA; August 31, New London County All Club fair. North Stonington; September 2, Cannon Grange Fair, Cannondale. and Washington Fair, Washington. Conn.,; September {, Haddam Neck Fair, Haddam, and Goshen Fair,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

1 pocahontas. They were entitled
 ~His Wife's First Husband" and ''Downtrodden Sex" The parfici- pants In the first sketch were Bus ter Hoyt. Elizabeth o'Donovan,
 Mrs Mary Houghtaling and Michael DiVinchi. Freida and Louise Trenka comprised the cast of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Mattatuck Council
 Degree Of Pocahonsas

Two sketches were presented last night in the Bunker Hill hall by Mattatuck council. Degree of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
OIL LAsfp sALEs INCREAsE

Hartford, Conn - (UP) - The depression is bringing the old time oil lamp back into popularity in Hartford. General stores reported numerous and increasing sales of such lamps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18
TRYING TO AMEND
REFERENDUM BILL
ON CITY CHARTER
ECONOMIC LEAGUE MAKING
EFFORTS TO HAVE MATTER
COME BEFORE PEOPLE IN
JULY. NOT NOVEMBER

Urging q referendum in July on
the new city charter passed last
Friday BY the legislature in Tai
lahassee, the Economic League of
Key West, at the meeting Tues
day night, sent number of COM
munications to Senator Arthur
Gomez and Representative Will
liam v. Albury. asking that an
amendment be offered to this eff
feet at once.
In the event that the referen-
dunn, as provided in the bill, is
held in November at the time of
the city election, it would be two
years before the new charter be-
comes effective.
This will mean that practically
$4,000 will be lost TO the tax
payers Of Key West. as the statis-
ticians Of the Economic League,
who drew up the new charter. have
framed it in such a manner rs 10
effect q saving of SO yearly
TO the citixenry, ii Is shown.
But if the referendum is voted
on ID July. II was said. the bal
lots for the November city cleo
ton viii be printed to carry the
nominees as provided in the new
charter and this viii become ef-
fectiye at once.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18
LARGE FORCE ON
RELIEF WORK in
KEY WEST TODAY
TWO HUNDRED AND ELEVEN
ENGAGED IN OPERATIONS.
TAKING IN VARIOUS SEC.
TIoNs OF CITY

There are I'll men Of the
Emergency Relief employees work
ing on projects in widely separats
ed sections Of Key West today
IN groups numbering from 10
to 90 they are clearing and beau
tifying at the cemetery. city park,
colored park, the highway. Palm
Avenue, Whitehead, Thomas and
Emma streets. Caroline street.
Windsor Lane, the bird sanctuary
and Martello towers.
The plan of paying the groups
as their period Of employment ex-
pires has proven satisfactory and
while it means more work for
those in charge Of the disburse-
ment of funds, it keeps the work
men more satisfied than when they
were forced to wait several days
before receiving their pay.
Yesterday workers received
$240.40 and today there was paid
out $252.90.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18
A Diplomat Departs
New York SUM

While waited its pier Thursday afternoon
distinguished passenger Mrs Ruth Bryan
Owen who A. the first American receive tbs APP
poinmen Minister sail for her the deck
with women and flowers in prongiOn filled
the salon Mrs walked the gangplank, composed
smiling with every appearance Of competency and eff
cheney and the job she had accepted
deck, Of the throng boy holding
In both hands bouquet flowers pushed bis way her SIDE
looked tFed-he mission perform and he Rad
early Iongand the be also
seemed weary aars Oven" BE said voice that tracked
uncertainty. he people 81 Key West. FOFida sent
you fowers Mrs locked a the boz: her off
eaai smile vanished she uas Just wsnan ~Why. yoa
dear little chap cried pus he arouns h
d . minute she again Exsellsnry she wouaa II
wora Affairs An eary the fiaby If che min
tessal nanners
pies il TIE aowers IL sAs win tie fate 81
aiaay offernxs that tired little buneh e blos
scms from Key West, Florsda viii reach Cepenhaeen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18
LADD
ISSUES q BEER
LICENSES HERE
AMONG THOSE HANDED OUT
BY MONROE OFFICIAL WAS
ONE CALLING FOR WHOLE
SALE DISTRIBUTION

Since the sale of beer has been
legalized by the u. S. government
and the State of Florida, but %
licenses have been issued by Frank
HI. Ladd, tax collector in Monroe
county.
Among these there is one for
the wholesale distribution of the
beverage and % for stores, room
ing houses, restaurants and others.
Most of these have been pur-
chased this week. Soon after
Sheriff Kari o. Thompson sent
notices to different places in the
city, including the so-called ten
derloin district, that persons sell
ing beer without the required Ii
cense will be arresed and prose-
cuted, the demand for licenses in
creased.
Not all of those who were warn
ed secured licenses, it is said.
Some closed up and others declar-
ed their intention OF getting IL
censes at once. What the outcome
will be remains to be seen.
Sheriff Thompson says he did
not take the step on his own
initiative, but received positive in
structions from Governor Dave
Sholtz To give every vendor in the
county fair warning and in the
event licenses are not purchased
to vigorously prosecute the often
ders.
Discussing the situation with
Tax Collector Ladd he said he il
Of the opinion that purchasers Of
licenses will insist on those who
have not secured licenses and are
doing business. buying or closing
up.
This opinion, he says, is based
on statements made by several
who have complied with the law
who remarked, when getting their
licenses, that as they were com
plying with the law others will
have to.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18
Legislature Makes Cut
In Salaries OF Officials
cry Associated l.ressl


TALLAHASSEE, May 18. Sal
aries and travelling expenses Of
state officials were reduced by the
legislature today. Completing a
day and half of debate the house
voted 81 to IA to pare salaries APP
proximately 90 percent.
The bill previously passed the
senate but was subjected to a SER
les of amendments before gaining
the houses approval. The mea-
sure now returns to the senate for
concurrence in the amendments.
The seate passed the house APP
proved bill to limit travelling ex-
penses Of state officials and EN-
ployes to $3.50 per day for sub
aistence and five cents . mile for
travel.
It also passed bills putting teeth
in Floridas Inheritance tax Law
and gasoline inspection and tax
laws. Both measures are design
ed to perfect the present statutes
and prevent tax evasion.
Among the new senate bills
were proposals to prevent nepotism
in state, county and city govern
ment, to limit county officers COM
pensation to $1,000 annually. and
to increase the state ad valorem
for prison purposes, from three
Fights to one mill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18
BRIDGE MATTER
TO BE HANDLED
BY new BOARD
sELF-LioUIDATING
TO BE UNDER CONTROL OF
ADMINISTRATORS OF PUBLIC
WORKS PROGRAM
ny PAUL MAY
Speeiai Washington Correspondent
80 W,l,a Citizen

Special Warrington correspondent
% The Citizen
WASHINGTON. May 18.-Pro-
posals now receiving serious con-
sideration in legislative and execu-
tive quarters, for transferring the
activities of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation, with regard to
self -liquidating construction pro-
jects, to the control of the new
Administrator of Public Works
whose appointment is provided for
in the presidents comprehensive
public works program, would have
most favorable effect upon the
project for construction of the
overseas bridges between Key
West and the mainland, according.
to those familiar with the situa-
ton.
l.. w. Robert, of Atlanta, Geor-
gia, newly-appointed assistant sec
rotary of the treasury in charge
of the public building program.
seems to be the man the admins
tration is grooming for the post of
Public Works Administrator. Mr..
Robert is a man of vast and varied
experience as a builder, not only
of buildings, but of roads and
bridges. He is a practical engi-
neer. Furthermore, he is report
ed to be much interested in the
proposed Pan-American Highway.
The proposed overseas highway
to Key West would be a link in
the eastern branch of the Pam
American highway. For this rea-
son, it is pointed out. Mr.. Robert
might be expected to favor the
prospect from the start. Further
more, it is claimed, an engineer
and builder could not fail to see
the soundness of the overseas
bridge project, and If unhampered
BY red tape, might be expected to
approve it without delay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18
MORE REFUGEES
ARRIVE IN KEY
WEST FROM CUBA
ELEUTERIo VEGAS. PoLITIc.
Al PRISONER FOR PERIOD
or MORE THAN Two YEARS:
ONE OF NUMBER

Eleuterio Vegas. who. for the
past two and one half years. was
q political prisoner on the Isle
Of Pines. arrived yesterday from
Havana.
Mr.. Vegas was q sergeant of
the National Police of Cuba. He
incurred the displeasure OF Presi-
dent Machado and was kept cons
fined in prison until released early
this week BY presidential order.
The release order carried the
stipulation, however, that he was
Al once 10 leave Cuba and not RI,
turn while the Msehad0 govern
,nent is in power.
Others who accompanied Dir.
Vegas TO Key West we're Roberto
Largo Pcreda. Julio Cesar Fernan.
81. Manuel Hartman. ex-repre.
ssatative Of 0riente province
Manuel Antonio de varona. Al
beslO Saumel. Mario and horaeiu
Eona.
Practically al az them were
psizoaers released with the under.
slahsnr they leave Cuba al once,
Scvsssl Of thenl. Including Mr.
Vegn6 left yesterday for Miami
Other remained fer . few days
stay IA Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18
GOVERNOR SIGNS
BILL FOR CANAL
tFIs.sd. Pr...l

TALLAHASSEE. May IS TIE
BIZ providing for the creation nad
incorporation Of ship canal al.
thority for the state Of Florida
has been signed b. Governor
Shoitx. The canal authority vii
be made up Of 5 commission u
five members. 10 be appointed ~
the governor and authorized -
plan. organize ard construct
croasstass canal with federal
funds tosaling sis. DOo. 900 10 Be
borrowed from he RseonssFueslo
finance Cooperation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18
KEY WEST NAVAL
RADIO STATIONS
TO BE RETAINED
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY
NAVY DEPARTMENT SHOWS
THERE WILL BE NO
CHANGE


WASHINGTON, May ls.The
two Key West naval radio stations
viii be maintained, in spite Of the
radical retrenchment program arl-
nounced By Secretary Claude A.
Swanson this week, il was said at
the navy department today.
About half Of the navy's radio
stations on shore are to be closed
entirely, dismantIed and abandon
ed, under the economy program.
Those Il Key West. one transmit
ting and one receiving station,
have been deemed sufficiently val
liable 20 the service 70 be retained
in their present status. efficiais
said.
The Key West radio direction
finder station. nOw inactive, will
be retained in lis present status,
and win not Be dismantled. II wAa
said. IL II not expected to be
transferred 10 the active list.
however.