davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Miss Betty Warner of Pine or-
 chard. who Is to be married to
 Philip Allen of Walpole, Mass. on the 24th was honored at a stock ing shower given yesterday after.' noon by Miss Frances Barnes daughter of MT and Mrs Frank G. P. Barnes of New Haven. Those attending were Misses Clare smith and Ellen Ga1laudet of Pine orr chard, Mrs Alden Young Warner of Buckingham street, Misses Nancy Barnes, Lois Sperrys Nancy New ton, Eleanor Mabee. Betty Mooi- sey, Emeline Shaffer. Peggy War f ner, Gertrude Dillon. Mrs Jonn Dillon, Misses Ann Cooksey, Betty Bushnell, Mrs Thomas c. Bennett, Miss Grace Trumbull and Miss
 Theda Dickerman Of Plantsviiie. Mrs George Miller was elected president of the East Farms Com munity club at the annual meeting held Monday evening at the scnoois Mrs William Christian was chosen the various committees were pre- sented and approved. Following the meeting cards were played, Mrs Harold Martin making high score. Miss Gladys Jentoch. daughter of MT and Mrs A. w. Jentoch or Pierpont street is home from Con- necticut State College at Storrs for the summer. Miss Jentoch has com pleted her freshman year.
 John Blake, IT, has completed | his sophomore year at Niagara Uni versity and has returned to speno
 the summer at his home on Capitot ! avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

The closing event of the social calendar of Nthe Lauralton Hall Alumnae Association will be ob- servance of Children's day at the Academy in Milford Sunday after noon. The alumnae association through it's president, Miss Helen Reed O'Neil of New York, has is- sued an invitation to the children of alumnae and their parents. as we'll as members and friends to attend the garden party which IS being arranged for Sunday after noon. An elaborate program or entertainment has been planned for the children. Miss O'Neif IS general chairman, assisted by a committee comprised of officers and regents of the member chap ters. Refreshments wil lbe served at the close of the afternoons fes- tivities.
 Representative Mary T. Norton of Jersey City. N. J., delivered the commencement address at the Coi- lege of St Elizabeth, Convent. N. J., yesterday afternoon. 67 receiv. ing degrees of bachelor of arts ana SCleuC6. AES &$OkSoA AVSOAsON ~-~- honorary degree of doctor of laws from the college in 1881.
 MT and Mrs Erlis Case enter tained at a family reunion at their home on Capitol avenue recently in honor of Mrs Cases mother. Mrs Charles Lee, who was observing her birthday. Those attending -.. IT, ouS Mro D IT Rakey and Miss Katherine Baker of Hartford. c. J. Baker of Danbury. MT and Mrs Russell Peck. Mrs Hannah Peck, Miss Viola Baker of Sey- mour, MT and Mrs Charles Lee and Charles Case.
 St Mary's Girls club will hold their weekly swimming class at Crosby High school pool this even- ing. Miss Helen Sullivan will be in ~k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Thousands of women are getting fat and losing their appeal just be- cause they do not know what to do.
 If you are fat how would you like to lose it and at the same time gain in physical charm and acquire a clean, clear skin and eyes that sparkle with buoyant health?
 And gain in energy and activity?
 Why not do what thousands of women have done to get rid of unWanted fat? Take one half a tea spoon of Kruschen Salts in Q glass of hot water every morning before breakfast and keep it up for 30 daysI You can help the action Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Local Girls ReceiUe DipI0fsas From St.
 Francis Hospital

The graduation exercises at the St Francis Hospital School of Nursing in Hartford were held Tuesday afternoon, June 6, with conferring of diplomas and prizes and baccalaureate sermon by Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, DID,. auxiliary bishop. The ceremonies took place in the chapel of St Francis hospital. A special musi- cal program was presented. Among the local young women receiving diplomas were the Misses Margaret Agnes Byron, Katherine Patricia Carolan, Ann Marie Gaugler. Mary Katherine Moran, Margaret O'Don- nell, and Emily Elizabeth Richard son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
How One Woman Lost
 20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin-Lost Her Prominent Hips
 Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor - Gained in Vivacousness-
 Gained Shapely Figure.

Kruschen Salts by cutting down on pastry, fatty meats and going light on potatoes. butter and cream. Then weigh yourself and see how many pounds you have lost. You'll have the surprise Of your Kruschen Salts that will last you for weeks cost but little-you'll probably say it's worth one hundred dollars after you take the first bottle.
 senarate salts your system must
 nave if you are to enjoy good
 health. Ask your druggist or any
 druggist for a bottle of Kruschen
 Salts and start to lose fat today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
THE LIONS CLUB

THE LIONS CLUB
 NEW OFFICERS
 William Parker was handed the gavel of the Lions club by retiring President pr Glenn D. Sweet at yesterdays noon day meeting at the Hotel Elton. William Briggs was chosen vice-president, Adolph Reymond, second vice-president: Edward Becker, third vice-pred- dent; Francis Calvin, secretary: Merwin Bronson, treasurer; Daniel Harrington, IT,. Lion Tanner; Bern hard Wilhelm tail. twister. and Dr Sweet, Louis Wenzel. Robert Lsa- gerquist. Francis Calvin. and Mer- win Bronson directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
.Borman photo
A ARZDGE ' - EXPERTS PLAY 1

gardless of what East opens, game cannot be stopped.
 However, if the bidding went one diamond from South, a one over one forcing heart bid from North, South should respond with no trump, North will support the no trump and South will become the declarer at three no trump. A spade opening by West will defeat the contract.
 (Copyright 1888 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Tall Towers takes pleasure in cronielng tonight that the WICC transmir is Ion the ar. It wasn't many years ago that the Tower home in the WICC studios during Waterbury Home Hour Frank Pearson have this free advertisement and won't him Hows that Frank! But today twin flashing beacon top of 30Ooot towers at Pleasure Beach Bridgeport their cheey message 40 times
 minute that all who observe will know that WICC is broadeastng. Incidentally WICC unique in that re- ceved service from networks There's about it, WlCC
 right step with the times and those of up here in Water bury who knew when infant in diapers can't help but wonder perhaps puny efforts didn't contribute thing the present day reputation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Society Nezcs = Weddings Coming Eze,sts
Sisterhood OF Temple Israel
 Holds Final Meeting Of Ihe Year

Gaber. Mrs Samuel Holczer, Mrs Morris Weinstein, Mrs Phillip N- Bernstein, Mrs Emil Well, Mrs Meyer B. Erlanger, Mrs Samuel Chase, Mrs A. J. Berment, Mrs A. IF. Weisman, Mrs Joseph Levine. Mrs Edward Cohen, Mrs Charles schnitman, Mrs Isadore Bresiaus Mrs Merrill Polancer. Mrs Clarence Freedman, Mrs Harry Fleischers Mrs Casper Spearo. Mrs Louis Freedman, Mrs Louis Albert Mrs
 Edward Hess, Mrs I. ". Albert Mrs F. Rich and Mrs Mitchell AL bert. Following the luncheon
 bridge playing was enjoyed ana prizes were awarded to Mrs Nor ris Weinstein, Mrs Casper Spearo, Mrs A. H. Weisman, Mrs A. Js Berment and Mrs Harry Fleischers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Committee To Meet
 Tuesday, June 13

The inter-racial committee will meet with the inter-denomination board of the Pearl Street Neigh borhood House at Pearl and Hop kins street, Tuesday, June IS, at o'clock in the afternoon. \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

The Tower gets prophetic Some nights back this column Parker Fenney hadn't had good radio character portray he and Arthur Allen heard in the Sbbns Boys of Buport Point Those days forever but Fennely and Ar thur Allen getting chance display their together This will be the ootlghts and the ether Fnney has written play Murder Island and it will be given week ou Skowhgan Maine starting June 26 Incidentally Allen going Maine for his first actual vs although he poayng the parts of Maine natives for years and y Fennely of the The play if successful scheduled for Broadway next fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
BY VIM E. MCKINNEY American Bridge League

Is 1t always advisable to make a one over one forcing response whenever possible? Absolutely not. The one over one, when correctly employed, is a fine bid for proper ly placing the declaration, there- fore you must be careful not to misuse 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Picked up at random. Mrs Leslie Fluno is under ob servaon New Haven hospital Cliff Slater is receiving congratulations from his Deoay associates for the envable which he conducted the coneave here last week. Cliff has taken the managerial ns of the DMoay orchestra. George Holloway popular teller the Dimes Saw nas Bank will be in charge of the decorations for the Putsie au Beach Costume Parry the Saturday evening. Jimmy Lee Wlby High athletic of the peakers the
 meeting of the Ojeda Council Knights of Columbus in Nauga tuck Tuesday evening Don Redman and his famous eolord orchestra of radio fame will probably play Hamilton Park within the fortnight No wonder the Warervlle ba tied for first place in the City Amateur League Sday has by that the fans have the players
 away with of soda. furnished through courey r< f1n Kramer and "FIank" Gagain. Tommy Quier i laid m wi broken leg. sustained recently in baseball game in the Legion League. Oracle MeEiush. genial faculty
 cf Woodrow Wilson school. is sporting
 wf1b has the ga-ga. Charley Leader and the
 orrnu1 (pm Lake Winnipesaukee New Hampshire where l Srr v,cnrIoning for month ~>,~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Picked up random .. Although Waly Inglis is hob- bling around erutehes these days he hasn't received much sympathy from friends and asquantanees In fact Way get ting the kidding of his life It the popular decided emulate Ty Cobb early this week and engaged in spirited game of baseball Washington park Yep. you guessed it. Walys got ehayhorse in each leg and aren't going tell who told Larry Shea and Ed Lahey renewing friendships in the old home after years study Vinova rs Dan ONe. popular druggist from Wethers6ed. was in recently. His light suit attracted all Washington Hill The latest Scovl bulletin releases the information that five retired empoyes of the have aggregate record of 275 yea That's hard beat where any line of endeavo The recipients of honorable
 mention Edward L. Ashley 58 years; John J. Spelman, 52 yeas Rowland Jenner 50 yars Ferdinand Schneider 50 years; and Adrian F. Wolff, 65 years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
ATHLETES oUTNUHfBER
 AUDIENCE

Utica. N. r. (UP)--Because the performers almost outnumbered the spectators, . local promoter was forced Co call on a WrestIins card scheduled at convention hall here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Editor. Tall Tower Top wonder if any of your readers has rocking swinging horse stored away which they would glad give make little 3yearod boy happy. He had promised and just times being little hard the mother fulfill that promise know you have been eessu helping great many others and hope that of your readers will be able make this good little boy happy will be glad call deliver should be found friend of little Johns Who's going be the good Samaritan tonigh The Ed....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Editor Tall Tower Topics The the front page of the Democrat Tuesday, showing Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt others planning do something for unmarried young of employ
 have reminded your readers that Mrs Roosevelt remarkably Thoughtful thinking of sending her eongratuaing her taking steps help young during this trying period Since the depression have read much about efforts being made assist married and unmarried all well enough far goes but the plans stopped short possible think of anybody In piable plight than single who has funds phd and loses her position through fault of her The board
 Ing mistress may be able keep her and having home of Der she does know where It different with
 He take road for time and when things improve De welcomed back among his former associates hope other p country, little the worlds goods pare will profit by the good example by Mrs Roosevelt in behalf of unmarried who of employment and have of their Surely this is doing the work of the Mater.- Observer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Good Evening.
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Oh. the days gone by! Oh the days gone byl The music of the laughing lips. the luster of the eye: The childish faith in fairies and Aladdins magic ring The simple soul-reposng glad relief in everything When life like story. holding neither sob sigh. In the golden. olden glory of the days gone by.
 James Whtcomb Riley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

The last meeting of the season
 om Sisterhood of Temple Israel was held yesterday at 11:s0 o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. Mrs Joseph Gaber presided over the meeting and Mrs Samuel A. Chase, state president, gave a resume of the state convention which was held recently in Hartford. Arrange ments were made for the Sabbath School picnic to be held following the close of the public schools. Plans were also completed for the Strawberry festival to be held at the Temple Center on Jupe 19tnr Annual Sisterhood Day will be held at the home of Mrs Harry Flei- scher of Watertown or August 10th. Members attending yester- day's meeting included Mrs Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Tan Towers Waterbury: We're playing the Palace here this week. The Worlds Fair great Regards to all my friends Eddie Young And the you. Eddie and continued good luck in your tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
MAN EATS HUGE BREAKFAsT

Charleston, S. C.. (UP)-one man eats a porterhouse steak. 20 slices of bread and a piece of pie in . restaurant on King street here every morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

. Have retan lumber dealers in In
4 annapolis been granted special ruling
where thev sfll can work their nicaf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
FLAMES FED BY
HAY; BARN AND
HORSES BURNED
lnCendIary Origin Suspected
in $4,000 Fire: Lynch
to Open Probe.

Fed by large amount Of stored
hsv FIRE of undetermined origin de-
stroved barn belonging 70 the
Commercial Fuel Company A. 734
Langsdale avenue early this morn
ing causing damage estimated at
more than 81 OO0
After having been led 70 safety
three horses broke loose. dashed
into me flames and were burned 10
death Two Of The animals we're
VALUED Al 81 900 each officials Of the
company said
Two trucks and two coal wagons
also we're destroyed Part OF the
loss is covered bv insurance. &C
cording 70 A II WhItcomb. mana
ger Eight pieces OF fire apparatus
and a police squad under Lieutenant
Dan Seaman answered the call.
Police controlled a large crowd
attracted 70 the scene Bernard
Lynch. mead Of tho FIRE prevention
bureau Indicated belief that the FIRE
was n lncendiafv origin. and ne
VIII make further jnveSfiga ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

7atcnmen from - to 81 hours week with
no increase IN salarv2
On Aus gss informed that the lun-
where there volid be no change in Their
night Waterman hours and no increase
IN SALARY C VI W
Ave have been unable 10 verify
the issuance of any such special
ruling as YOU mention. Unless such
a ruling has been issued the maxi
mum hours for watchmen are lin
tied TO forty hours a week.
o Can any COMPANY that has the Blue
Eagle and has changed the dav cre1 to
fortv hours a week with increase in wages
york night Waterman eigh'v-sepen hours
a week with no increase in nav. which
nov figures about 20 cents an hour What
would ne 4 fair wage r G..
A-Some industry codes exempt
watchmen from the maximum hours
provision while others do not
Please let us know in what indus
try this company operates and we
will answer your question.
VOrNIng sixty hours what ViN ms WAGES
ne under ne MIRA a. FORTY hours Veek7
n
A Under PRA. wages in excess OF
the minimum should not be reduced
notwithstanding that the shorter
work week is placed in effect. but
an Interpretation of MIRA modifies
this provision TO the extent that an
employer NAV reduce the total
weekly wage should it place an I'M
reasonable hardship upon the com
pany TO pay the same wage as for
merly.
o. am working on a 1ry-hve- hour
a week schedule ~ the rate Of eo cents
an hour Can the company cut my salary
70 less than s33 a week l. has not &C
cepfed the code z r o
All companies in every indus
try are expected to JOIN NRA and
abide by provisions of their trade
code or the NRA Those who do
not ioln the NRA has indicated,
will be threatened with economic
suicide. as the public will be asked
10 patronize only those concerns
which display the Blue Eagle. I'M
possible TO answer your question
about salary cut without knowing
what industry code would De in
effect. Give us this information
and we will answer in a later issue
of the ABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
SIMPLY WORN OUT?
Take Lydia F. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Can anything he more wearing for
women than the ceassiess round Of
household duties You have no time 10
he sick you are tired ailins
yet cannot stop. There comes . time
when something snaps and you find your
self simply worn out
lydia g. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help YOU. Its tonic action will
awe you renewed strength and will make
your daily tasks seem easier 20 you.
% out Of every 100 women Who report To
US say that they are benefited nv this med
icine. Buy bottle today and watch
the results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
46 IN CITY ARE
DELEGATES FOR
LEGION SESSION
% Posts in District tC Be
Represented at Evans
vile.

The tventy-three posts Of the
Twelfth district Of the American
legion Will be represented BY forty
six delegates at the annual depart
ment convention in Evansville
Saturday Sunday and Monday.
Captain Otto RAY. district COM
mander. announced TO-DAY.
More than 1000 members Of the
twenty-three posts will march in
the parade which will end the con-
vention Monday The Eleventh. dis
trict won the right TO lead the pa
rade by its large percentage increase
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
BAT BLOW IS SERIOUS
Boy Hurt in Game Has 10 BE Taken
Back to Hospital.

Second visit rs CITY hospital va,
necessary for treatment Of Thomas
Powell T. Of 1898 Garden svenue.
struck on checks and mouth with a
baseball bar THURSDAY
Powell was taken 10 his home
after treatment Dui the injury
proved more serious than thought
AT first and ne vas taken back 10
the hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
The ABC of the NRA

Beou questions to The Times
seeking problems from the National
other will he printed
" problems which The
ask
question. please definitely
duStry business, which question
II will he a soon Is possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in membership the Twelfth district
Will be in second place.
Y VI. Army Armstrong has re-
cetved Endorsement OF the local
delegation 70 succeed William o
Nelson Of Anderson as department
commander Captain Otto Raw Is
candidate Of the local organization
for the post Of district commander
Ray Is acting commando a. pres
ent. serving the unexpired term Of
Gus G Never who moved on. OF
the district
John Paul Ragsdale. sdlutsnt Of
Bruce P Robinson post. largest IN
the district also is a candidate for
district commander Election Will
be held during a caucus at the con-
vention
Mrs John Paul Rassdsl also IS
being backed by members OF the
local auxiliary for the post of de-
partment president to succeed Mrs.
Sylvia A Pltman Of Boonville.
Arthur NJ Dinsmore. Indianapolis.
viii represent the Indiana all-state
band IN the bugle contest Sunday
night Individual competition for
drummers also will be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
O. Z. :. Sponsors Fish Fry

Indianapolis auxiliary No. 1893.
Order Of Eastern Star. Is sponsoring
a fish fry and lawn social tonight
and Saturday night at Morris and
Harding streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

Q WI YOU Please orn' ne mm oer
code an 7orsinE fer eompany su3-
rar.ns IS cents an hour Is THIS coz
A The temporary agreement APP
proved for retail lumber. lumber
products. building materials, and
building specialties industry pro-
wdeS a minimum wage Of 40 cents
an hour for Indiana This agree
ment Is much TOO long 10 print
here Later on copies may be pur-
chased from the Superintendent Of
Documents Washington, D. c.
. Please publish The minimum SALARY
2 meat PACKING INDUSTRY MIST Dav 10 Tork
man unlimited hours 6
A The forty and fortv-eight- hour
provisions Of the temporary agree
ment approved BY NRA for the meat
packing industry do not apply 10
executive. managerial supervisory
or technical employees, nor TO en-
plOyes on emergency maintenance
o. repair work. nor 10 livestock
BUYERS and handlers receiving more
than s35 a week Forty cents an
hour is the minimum for packing
industry workers IN Indianapolis
. Are mon working under state en-
0.ovmenf ~ stat forest gong On
for'r four week p1fh increased nav An
American citizen
A EMPLOYEES Of a state are not in
claded in provisions OF PRA
O when merchants form code TO
EardlnE onening and closing hours as omen
~ close ~ p m and p m
on SATURDAY. and forward sEms 10 NRA
Tho code rules 'of three or four merchants
10 disregard me code thew have signed
ana are osr' 81 and open jhcir stores
from M % 10 p m. and II m
SATURDAY.
ADVISE II thcv arc ughi a, they know
heir fellow merchants cannot operate
anauciaiiv on The hours 70 which they
Advise whether these three or four
merchants are violating the NRA code
No local association Of mer-
chants has any authority under
MIRA to form code" regulating
opening and closing hours. or to
place any other limiting or modify
ing provision IN their Certificate of
Acceptance other than that specific
ally prescribed for their industry by
MIRA.
. Have retan lumber dealers in In
4 anapoiiS been granted special ruling
where thev s'iH can work their night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

Working sdr.
'o % 4 %
hours.
$3.50 2
for retailers
classification
Of $3.50 These affect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen AUTOMOBILES recovered nv police
belong 10
Jewel Tea Comuauv 2gl0 East Washing
Ton street Ford truck found hv comnanv
Arthur BsrdOnner 22l6 West SIX
ieenfl street Pontiac sedan found r. the
rear 77s Douglas street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

A new London headquarters for
South African affairs has been
built. with African wood and marble
beautifully used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
RFCIN UTRT TODAY

JANET HILL is engaged 70 ROLF CAR
LYLE. but thev Go not have enough
money to marry. Janet is secretary Tor
BRUCE HAMILTON. advertising manager
Of Every Home Magazine. and Rolf
works for the Atlas Advertising Com
panv.
Janet insists they must have $500 In a
savings account before they can De mar
ried.
She hurries home from the Office one
Saturday 20 prepare a surprlse birthday
dinner Tor Rolf. On the way she sees
a couple entering the fashionable Brew
stcr Hotel Coffee ShoD and a. hrSt thinks
the Young man Is Roii. AfterWard. she
decides Suc was mistaken.
The dinner party Is a success. Roll
because he u.s. entertaining an out-of-
town friend. Sunday proves TO be a
RlOgmv daV.
Janet visits with MOLLTE LAMBERT.
who lives across the hall. Returning TO
her room. she encounters a young man
she never has seen before. lie miro
duces himself as a new roomer IN the
TooIn!ng house and SAYS his name is
Rolf takes Janet 70 lunch and later
breaks q dinner engagement. Jhat same
night MOllle tolls Janet she saw hoiI
entering "a thcater with another girl
Janet tries 20 convince herself MoIIe was
she meets Rolf the next dav after work
and tells him what MCIie has Sald. Ro4I
eXclaims augrllv. what Of ~ You
know cur engagement doesn't mean any
thinR.'
now 60 on WITH H STORY