davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
Miss Dorothy Laing
 Scored Highest Points

The 1883 girls individual rife championship of Wilby high school was won by Miss Dorothy Laing of the sophomore class who scored 1S6 points out of a possible 200, defeating Miss Gertrude Keenan. defending champion, by three points. Coach Newton Alexander yesterday awarded National Rifle association medal bars to the Misses Virginia Kidney, Adele Carey, Dolores Quinn, Dorothy Laing. Florence Goldman, Rose mary Mellon, Alice Bergamo, Rita Bergamo. Gertrude Keenan and Harriet Vollers:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
MORE TAXES TO MEET EXPENSES
 FOR JOBLESS
Congress Will Try to Find Some Way to Pay Three Billions for Public Works
BY LYLE c. WILSON

(United Press Stan COrreSpOnOent)
 Washington, May 16.-(UP)- Powerful congressional strength awaited only leadership to-day to swing into a fight for increased in come tax rates to pay for the s. 900, 100000 public works program.
 "Get 1t in the lower income brackets" may become the war cry of senators determined to avoid a sales tax. So far, however, no one has offered to take the lead in the fight.
 Higher income levies are expect ed to be one of several taxation methods Mir Roosevelt will suggest when he sends to congress to-mor- row his prosperity bill providing for public works and regulation of industry. He will leave the choice to congress. United Press inquiry indicated that a compromise agrec- ment on increased income taxes was not unlikely.
 Democratic leaders recommend. ed higher normal Income rates to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
MAMMOTH BONES
 UNEARTHED

Hastings, Nebraska - (UP) - Accidental discoveries of prehis- toric monsters continue unabated in Nebraska. Recently, while a contractor was excavating a new basement on the farm of Martin Kaufman, near here. bones of a huge Columbia mammoth were unearthed. Curator A. M. Brook ing. of the Hastings museum. in measuring some of the bones. con cludes the beast stood at least 12 feet high. A pelvic bone was found to be five feet across. E,stl- mates arc that the animal roamcd Nebraska prairies 50,000 years ago. Brooking is digging further In hopes of recovering all the re mains of the animal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
The Naturalist Club
 Will Meet Tonight

At the annual meeting of the Naturalist club tonight at Matta- tuck hall officers for the coming year will be elected. Committee reports will also be read and an exhibition of wild flowers will be enjoyed. The meeting will open at 8 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

For helping to rescue the crew of the Italian steamer Casmona in 1929. 20 members of the crew of the, liner Arlanza have been pre- sentcd Italian medals. Scutari.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

fec; tea. spices, bananas and pep per.
 {. Abandonment of the si0.000 individual tax exemption on stock dividends.
 6. A manufacturers sales tax. probably l-4 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
CONGRESSMAN GOSS
 MEMORIAL DAY SPEAKER

Congressman E. w. Goss will be the principal speaker at the Memorial Day exercises at Pine Grove cemetery, Ansonia. May 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

The various transfers of teachers announced recently by the board of education will save the school de- partment total of $21,4OO and will in no way interfere with the efficient operation of the depart ment. This announcement was made at yesterdays meeting of the board at which the new arrange mcnts were sanctioned.
 The following appointments and transfers were sanctioned by the board yesterday:
 Jane E. Murray. grade 5. as- sistant principal, Welton. to grade 5. teaching principal, Welton.
 Loretta Fitzpatrick, grade 8, assistant principal, Tinker, to grades and 6, teaching princi- pal, Hamilton.
 In accordance with the rule granting grammar school secre- taryships to the highest standing junior students of wilby high school the following young ladies are appointed at salary of $1.50 per afternoon each for the coming year.
 School Lillian Birzell ......... Maloney Rhoda Reiches ........... Croft Ruth O'Bernier ...... Merriman Eleanor Banis ........... Walsh Florence Goldman .... Columbia Anna DiNapoli ......... Webster Frances Kudirka ........ Slocum Evelyn Mclean .......... Bishop Rosetta Cofrancesco ... Hopeville Olga Maluck ............ Tinker Anna Rabushko ........ Russell Rita Bergamo ......... Sprague Matilda Capobianco ..... Chase Stella Galinis .......... Wilson Eva Gelgauda ..... Bunker Hill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

Twenty-minutes ago, a raging headache. Two tablets of Bayer Aspirin, and complete relief. That's service! That's what you can count on when you see the Bayer cross on aspirin tablets. The way they are made gives them speed. Quick to dissolve means quick to relieve. You cannot eel ffle snfne results from e sloyer tdb!ef.
 Time a Bayer Aspirin tablet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

Miss, Marian Smith has died in Hove, England. aged 1os.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN A DIFFERENT STORY
 F HE HAD NOT KNOWN JUST WHAT TO DO !.
 ron 4 SPLITTING HsADAeHs @b [ VV |

in a glass of water; in your stomach; in the time it takes to feel the actual relief. And don't hesitate to use Bayer Aspirin because of this speedy action. You could take it every day without ill effects: it does not depress the heart. Insure your comfort-in and out of business hours-by carrying Bayer Aspirin in the convenient pocket tin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

..Martcx" and 'Nest Point" Turkish Bath T0wels-White with colored borders and solid colors.
 Regular price 39c each Z2c May Sale price. each ............
 Regular price 4sc each 21c May Sale price, each .......... Knitted Dish CIOths- E for okr 6 in a package .......... All Pure Irish Linen Crash TOwefng- Regular price 21c yard. May 1Ar Sale price, yard IS In. Wide All Pure Linen Crash or Checked Glass Toweling-Regular O. price 29c. May sale price, yard. IS In. Wide All Linen Twilled Crash Toweling-With colored checked bor- ders. Regular price 39c yard. May orr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

S1xs9 Inch Bleached Seamless Bed Sheets "A good quality of cotton. Regular Regular price 75c each. May S0r Sale price, each .......:::,.....
 Regular price 17c each. 111hc May Sale price, each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

3e Inch Wide Unbleached Cotton Cloth Regular price He yard. May Hr Sale price, yard .............. 3e Inch wide "Fruit of Loom" Muslin Regular price 17c yard. May 12c Sale price, yard .............. 36 Inch Wide "Berkley'' Cambric-For slips, etc. Regular price 25c 1Q~ yard. May Sale price, yard .... Turkish ToweIs-Double Thread-with colored borders.
 1Sx36 inch size. Regular 15c each 10~ May Sale price, each ........ 2Ox40 inch size. Regular 17c 1o1Ar each. May Sale price, each -. 15x29 Inch Extra Fine Quality Double Thread Turkish TOwels-with colored borders-subject to slight imperfec- tions which is harmless to the wear. Regular price 25c each. 1A~ May Sale price, each 22xa4 Inch Turkish Bath Towels-Double thread, with colored jacquard borders. Regular price 36c each. May CA~ Sale price, each .............. ..Martex'' Turkish Wash Cloths-Regular price 15c each May Sale 2 for 1Er prlce
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Gen. Pershing
decorating G e n.
Douglas T. Mac
Arthur, chief of
staff of the Army,
with the gold medal
awarded him by the
Army and Navy
Journ al for his
services in connec-
ton with the Civil
ian Conservation
Corps.
Q Underwood.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Winter descends
on Lake Arrow
head, Calf. And
this snowfall gave
vacationists a job
digging out their
cars at the South
ern G alif ornia
mountain resort.
Q Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
BUT anyone car
use q royal

sURPRisINcl. But fact, nevertheless!
Even though you have never used
typewriter before -. you will find it
easier to type with a Royal Portable
than to write by hand!
AT the lively keys of a Royal Portable,
students do their school themes and
essays neatly, accurately, and in much
less time. Prominent educators recon-
mend this finest of Homestead type
writer's; advise its use, from kindergarten
on through high school and college,
Parents, too j.. actually, everyone who
has tried Royal, quickly becomes en-
thusiastio about this delightful, modern
Evening star., 1933-12-10
FREE!
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER!

SFESJAe &FKISImAS OffEk.
Here is on opportunity to quickly attain
reol typing speed and facility. Every
one who purchases q Royal Portable,
either Standard or De Luxe model, before
Christmas Doy will receive q voucher
emitting him or her to lessons in Touch
Typewritins free! Glasses begin Jan. 3rd,
1894. Personnel ottention by q RoyoI
instructor. Obfoin full details from
any RoyoI Portable typewriter deoIer.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

way to write. People young and old,
in homes everywhere, are saying, Il
like this Royal Portable. Really D.. it
makes you feel like writing!"
Evening star., 1933-12-10
This Christmus
Give q Royal Portable /!

Choose from two handsome, sturdy
models. .. the Standard Royal Portable,
now $45 . and the De Luxe Royal
Portable, $50 e. Both are perfectly
designed and constructed, built for
lifetime of writing convenience. Avail
able in a wide variety of colors and
type-faoes. Convenient payments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
up the Nile
to Be Topic of
Club Lecture

Mrs Demarchus Brown will talk
On Up the Nile TO the Tombs Of the
Kings at a lecture meeting of the
American Central Travel club at 8
Tuesday night in the lounge of The
American Central Life Insurance
company building. DR. j M. Smith
is in charge Of the meeting arrange
ments.
The club is composed Of en-
ployees Of the company who are in
terested in travel from an educa-
tional standpoint, studying but not
actually travelling. General interest
Is developed and stimulated through
books and other literature. together
with lectures, and general discus
siOns
Meetings are held monthly and a
person Of note in the travel world
IS guest speaker. Officers of the
Travel club are George NJ. Bailey.
president; Miss Margaret Raw. sec
rotary, Black Wilson, treasurer. and
DR.. Smith, program chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
ALUMNAE GROUP TO
INSTALL OFFICERS

Mrs. Ralph L. Mckay will be in
stalled president of the indianapolis
alumnae chapter Of Alpha III Delta
sorority at the covered dish supper
meeting Saturday night at the home
of Miss Ida B. White, Seville
apartments.
Assisting hostesses will be Miss
Katherine MacLandress, Mrs. Emily
ThOrnberry and Mrs. j. Malcolm
Dunn.
Other officers to be installed are
Mrs. Thornberry, vice president;
Miss Elaine Elliott. recording secre-
tary; Miss Josephine Schmidt,
treasurer; Mrs. Maryl Saylor and
Mrs. Kenneth Baker, journal cor
respondents.
The next meeting of the group
will be held with Mrs. Bjorn Wing
er, TIC West drive, Woodruff Place,
as hostesses. Mrs. Saylor will ar
range the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
i.
Alumni Groups
in City Elects

John a ROsenbaum was re-electedA
president of the indianapolis Alum
nj Association Of Nebraska uni
versity at the meeting held
Wednesday night at the Y. W. c. A.
in observance of Charters day. a
national celebration held by alumni
groups in all parts Of the country.
Other officers named are Bert
Wilson, vice-president; Mrs. H f.
Grosbach. recording secretary. and
Mrs Jack Ceinar, corresponding
secretary and publicity chairman
DR. and Mrs Orien w Fifer Of
Cincinnati were the special guests.
DR. Fifer, a graduate in 1889 de
scribed the growth of the university
and memOriaHzed the late Or.
Lawrence Fossler who became ain
instructor in 1889, and was chair
man of the department of Ger
manic languages nd literature He
also commented on outstanding
alumni and faculty. members
Harry White. director of the In
dianapolis Y. NJ C A, spoke on
University of Nebraska Around
the World" observanCes made in
his travels in this country and
abroad
A radio broadcast from the unis
versitv at Lincoln included play-by-
play description of a Notre Dame
Nebraska game. description Of the
dedication of University hall. Sept.
81, 1869 and the states part in the
Spanish American war. The talks
were made by different members of
the faculty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

1t takes old-fashioned sleeves to
make new-fashioned blouse this
season. That's why this model is
such success. And Just to make
it utterly irresistible. it has a de-
mure little collar that knots in front
like a 'kerchief
1t is really more like play than
work to make this amusing blouse
For all its chic, it is very easy to
put together.
Pink linen with a white color
would play up the picturesque quail
it, Of this blouse to best advantage
Size is requires Is yard 36-inch
material + yard contrasting.
Pattern No. SAB is designed for
sizes y, "A, 16. Is, 20 years. so. 80.
"a, Sc, IS 40 AZ bust. Price Is cents.
Make your entire spring ward
robe with the help OF our fashion
magazine. The spring issue, just
out, brings you sewing hints as we'll
as new fashions. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
Welfare Club
Gives Program
at Aged Home

The Welfare Club gave a program
at the Home for Aged Women Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs E. E. Martin,
chairman. Her assistants were Mes
danes Frank Ialott, william
Lyman Harry o. Luft, John Loehr,
Louis Kriete. B. F. Kinick, Oscar
Jose and George Coffin.
The entertainment included vocal
solos by Mrs. Francis Bait Wallace,
accompanied by Miss Dorothy Bar
tholomew; harp selections played
by Mrs. G. J. Gaunt and a group Of
piano numbers by Charles Williams.
Mrs. Martin arranged the pro-
gram which was followed by a
Valentine tea and social hour Mem
bers of the club assisted at the tea
table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

If Won are too close to your problem to
see the truth about it, ask Jane Jordan for
an impersOnaI outside viewpoint. Read your
answer in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-T am a
young married woman and have
two babies. My husband has an
only sister. She writes to him and
addresses all her letters to the
place where he works. She always
is turning him against me.
am good houSekeeper and
I take good care Of my babies, I
don't know where I have failed
him. While 1 am not beautiful,
am pretty enough to hold him
after I have caught him if his
sister would let us alone.
I ask him to stop writing nag
ging letters to her about me and
for her to send her letters to the
house. He told me it was none
Of my business I am worried
and can not live with him if things
do not change, and I think they
never will. He tells me I can
not get support for the babies,
so please answer and tell me what
is best to do.
UNHAPPY WIFE.
Dear Unhappy Wife-We human
beings seldom look within ourselves
for the causes Of our failures, but
prefer to protect our weakness on
to somebody else. You regard your
sister-in-law as dangerous cOmpe-
titiOn for your husbands affections,
but you have let her lick you. Can
this be her fault exclusively, or has
there been something IN your own
attitude which has driven your hus-
band elsewhere for understanding?
I am not defending your hus-
bands sister. 1t easily may be that
she is q mischief maker second to
none, who gained an undue in
fuence over your husband long be-
fore you came on the scene, and re-
sents your appearance in his life.
To understand the situation fully,
I would have to look back into the
childhood of the two. Their early
life together would tell whether
their affection springs from an un-
selfish interest in each others vel
fare, or whether it is one of those
strange family f1Xations which re-
CARDS any other person as an intru-
der in a cosy situation.
If you are convinced that no wo-
man could corle up to the sister in
your husbands estimation and wish
to wash your hands Of the whole af-
fair, of course you can get support
for the children! But before you
give up. do some honest search
ing and see if these pertinent lines
give you pause: The fault, Dear
Brutus, is not in our stars, but in
ourselves that we are underlings."
= Il
Dear Jane Jordan - I am
young man of "a and am afraid
that my position won't last much
longer. I am very much in love
with Doris and would like to ask
her to marry me. She is working,
but should ask her to marry me,
not knowing whether my position
is safe or not?
My father we'll could afford to
take care of us, but lie says that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

I when I get married I must take
care of myself. Some of my
friends, or should say rivals, call
me ears, as my face is slim and
my ears are somewhat large, and
scott at me most of the time in her
presence Please advise me what
to do and how to take the jeers.
DISILLUSIONED FREDDY.
Dear Disillusioned Freddy-Your
father is right in insisting that you
be economically independent when
you marry, but I do not see why the
situation can not be explained to
the girl. Many another girl is wait
ing for the economic situation to lift
before marrying the man she loves.
Why couldn't Doris?
AS for your ears, they may prove
to be an asset. It's curious thing
that physical embarrassment by
noteworthy achievements in some
field of endeavor.
Thus a left-handed child often
develops great grace of movement
to atone for his uncomfortable feel
ing of aWkwardness. A person with
defective sight becomes SO interested
in things that can be seen that he
makes a good artist. The little man
compensates for the smallness of
his stature by becoming a, power in
the community.
Whenever you are made to feel
inferior by jeers at your ears, do
something to restore your personal
prestige. But look sharp that it is
something useful. 1t is a great ca
tastrophe when a person lines up on
the useless side of life to atone for
what he lacks.
Many a braggart only is striving
to restore his prestige in a useless
manner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
City Society
Is Feted at
Miami Beach

BIZ Times Special
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. IT,
Indianapolis society continues to en-
Joy the festivities of the Florida sea-
son. Mrs. Paul Payne recently en-
tertained at cabana luncheon
having as guests, Mrs. Myron Nc
Kee, Mrs. Alex Corbett and Miss
Alline Driscou all of Indianapolis.
Mrs. M. E. Foley and Mrs. G. w.
Cunningham has arrived to join in
the entertainments. Mrs. Earl Kiser
and Mrs. Carl Fisher attended a
luncheon, given Monday by Mrs.
John Oliver La Force of Washing
ton, D. G.
General R. H. Tyndall of Indian
polls was a guest Of George AIDE of
Brook, Ind, when he gave a buffet
supper Tuesday night, honoring the
birthday of Jess c. Andrew of West
Point, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

Clayton Hamiltons lecture on
Hamlet" and "Caponsacchi, sched-
uled for u Saturday at English's,
will be attended by men and women
prominent in Indianapolis society.
Box parties will include the fol-
lowing: Mesdames Paul V. McNutt,
John Worth Kern. William c. Cole
man, Charles Pfaf1in, Isaac Born,
William H Block, A. l., Block,
George D. Rubens, Joseph Gilman,
William T. Pollack of Anderson,
Ovid Butler Jameson, Alexander
Holiday, Kurt Painter, and George
Parry.
Drs. and Mesdames Albert E.
Bailey, Stanley Coulter Tolbert
Reavis, Jean Miner, w L. Richard
son, John c. Harrison and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Stetson, Mr.. and Mrs
Milo Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Buck, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Peat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
Latest Shoes Print F1OckS Strike CHARMING 81

1.-TWO pairs Of chic notes sing spring style duet
First the two new types of kid footgear that Will
go with printed frocks. IefD Navy blue kid pumps
of classic cut timely styled with perforations and
underlay of white kid sound the lightness and beauty
of spring. CRighD side-closings on new black kid
oxfords illustrate how sartness on the side is what
all well-dressed women will demand
Second, printed silks for frocks have two IA
orite ways of showing their designs on chic. LefO
The formalzed print, which may be flower or bunch
of flowers fern spray of plumes or any other de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

cav IuncneOn IN TWO BROOKS tearOO
Mrs. J. F. Edwards, president Of
the Seventh District Federation Of
Clubs, gave talk on washing
ton at the Guild tea
Appropriate musical numbers were
given during the tea hour by a
string trio, directed by Mrs. Chris
tine Roush. Misses Betty Kalleen
and Betty Humphreys sang accom-
panied by Miss Helen Root Bar
bara and Carolyn Jones danced the
minuet
All entertainers and members Of
the committee appeared in colo
NAL costume Mrs. George p. Pea
vey was general chairman, assisted by
Mesdames j. r. Townsend, E. r. Al
corn, Perry Crane, Charles Nourse
and Miss Rena Mallory.
Guests were served at small ia
bles. Appointments and decorations
were in red. white and blue
Mrs. William E. Gabe was vel
coined as the new president OF the
Garden club Mrs Verne Trask is
the new vice president, and Mrs
Arthur Gemmer. secretary treas
urer Mrs Walter Grow, retiring
president, presided at the installa-
ton
Following the luncheon, enter
tainment included garden flower
contests and games.
The thirty second anniversary Of
the Culture club was celebrated at
a luncheon meeting at the home of
Mrs. Fred Warner, 1855 North Della
ware street Club colors of green
and white were carried out in tapers
and nut caps
The guest speaker was Miss Vera
Morgan, who talked on India, the
clubs study for the year.
Election of new officers was sche-
duled for the business meeting. Re
firing officers are Mrs. Frank Chiles,
president; Mrs William Remy, vice
president, and Mrs. G. B. Taylor,
secretary-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

sign IS used stylized and not Just a quaint scatter
EIDE pattern Right Plaids are sweeping the fashion
world, and this maize lemon, orange and black plaid
is and charming
Both printed frocks have the approved above-the-
elbow sleeves. both have kick peats in their skirts 70
give them fullness The formalized print on the left
has the square neckline and two huge buttons
marking the corners.
The other has the huge white organdie bow that
many of the best dresses show as first sign Of
crisp spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
Honor to Son

Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Tavel an
nounce the Bar Mitzvan of their
son. David Tavel, at 9 Saturday
morning at the Beth FL temple
They will receive at their home, 2946
Ruckle, Sunday afternoon. No in
vitatiOns have been issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
SORORITY NAMES
NEW OFFICERS

Newly elected officers of the AL
pha Pi Sigma sorority are Miss
Dorothy Hovelson, president; Miss
Clara Glickert. president; Mrs.
Paul Warrenburge, pledge mistress,
and Misses Dorothy Hickey, secre-
tary: Janet Wischmeier, treasurer;
Mary Stuber, corresponding secre-
tary and historian and Katherine
Combs, sergeant-at-arms.
Next meeting of the organization
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Warrenburge, 2233 Brookside
| avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
Lecture on Hamlet to Dra7o
Many Prominent in Society

and Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur johnson
also will attend.
Other box reservations and those
OF Misses Mary Sullivan, I. Hlda
Stewart Mary Winter, Mabel Wicks.
Mabel Goddard, Marie Todd, Marian
Barnard, Frances Holiday. Dorothy
Merrill and DR. Frank c. Wicks.
Henry r. Danner, Hale McKeen
Addison Howe, Donald Sparks and
Captain William Leach.
Hamilton will be honored at a
dinner Saturday night at the Sphinx
| Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
Plan to Be Gine1.

The Red-Headed Stepchild" will
be presented tonight and Satur-
day night at School "a, Boyd and
Kelly streets, by the Skillen players.
Benjamin Harris is directing the
production.