davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Double Glass Frames
soc and s.

soc and 81
Were Csc and 81
H. Double Glass Frames at. 81
% Deussls ,Sas.S Gl::Ss Ersnss nsS. at nov n
4. Se French Enamel Snsking Sets, 8
pl.ces.- Assorted colors: Now. &ISe
J. soe Ieather "c Cir.retts Cssss. assorted
grsy and rose colorS Now. ......... .25c
Frames, AISLE !, FIRST FLooR.
SMOKING ACCESSORIES, AISLE
FEST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

1 Sx1O Oval Braided
Rus; as Is. was
S16.50. Now. .$0'So
1 6x8 Linen Klsarfax
lug. was $26.
NoV .el6.5O
1 Linen Klearnsx
kuE. Was $3.50; Ss %
Now SO.SO
Hiber B1gs. Were
So .96. Now: .$4.@
q 0x10 0asketW cave
TIsr Russ. Were
S6.06. Now.
q 30E6S Basketweeve
Filler Rugs. Were
sos. Now.
1 6xl2 Mour1ourk Rug.
Was $3.50. Nov
RUGS, FuxH FLooR.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Ken-Gard Broth for Dogs

! cans Sc Vas Dc can
rs Cans Of Ken-Gard Broth for dogs.
e; $3.50 Ten-koit Sets; net and two rirss sS.
i: ssa.6o sportefaft Bsininton set, com,
Also FIashlirhts ana Coli Clubs Reduced
tSpoRTrNc GOODS, FOURTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Fine Glassware Reduced

1 Light cut Cake Plate with
handles; crystal clear. was
$3.50. Now. 30
/, 5-piece Coaster Set. Was
S3.95. Now ..... .S1.5O
2 Fish Bowls with metal stands.
Were $3.50. Now. :. $3.50
1 Fish Bowl with metal stang
electrically lighted. Was SIS
Now 50
/ Crystal Clear Fruit Bowl.
Was S3.95. Now. go. $3.50
Also-on sale at reduced prices
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Finer Foundations, $2.ss
Were SIO.5O to SI2.5O

IL Finer One piece Foundstions-Lily
Of France and Woodthrop makes-of
fine batiste or broche. in boneless or
lightly boned models. Lace hrassiere
tops. Sizes 80, "a, IS, 81, and 50.
I2. Sc Elastic step-in Girdies; 1o-ineh
10, $3.50 LaLec Cofsettes, Of fne peach
batiste with lace bust. Sizes "a. 35. 80.
81. 3s. and 40. Now. ............ 1895
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Girls Robes, s1.45

Were SI.yS
10 Bxoedcloth Robes in green-and-wh and
ranee md white stripes Sizes 2 6, 3, 10 and IL.
IL Slse Cs&ten Robes in stripes and plaids Size: Z.
B. g. 10. IA. and 16. Now ............ ..Soe
"a 1..A..A. N.,nsook l5. Soc to 81 Cross
Psnties, sizes Q to g. Sisss A. and Ia
Reduced to. .35c Now .15c
10 81 Brassieres, of lace, georgette, and French
creme Sizes 30, "a and 36 Now ........... Soc
ems FURNISHINGS, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Summer Rugs Reduced

8 sxe RssA Rass. Were
50 .o5. Now. .N.4o
; 36x72 Crex De 1oxe
R1ss. were $40; 20
3 S9x36 HanA-heskeA
.Huss. Were $S.7S;
, SsS sSrIs n.ni::hsssiSsS
HaEs. were $3.50;
, ssss SCH Uiirs; Crsr k:ss.
We're S21.60. Nov
) 4.ex7.t Ultra Cree
1aEs. Were S1x;@e -. ye
B III lleur1eark Hugs.
We're S9.75. Now S4.46
3 - 1GoarIeurk D1gS.
Were $3.50. NOV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

Wan attacks. we're organizing today
into auxiliary legions to maintain
order, help the wounded. and put
out fires in case of bombardment.
The third day Of the formal state
Of war between Paraguay and Boz
via found the Gran Chaco front
quiet, In the Chaco. 10000 Para
guayans faced $4,000 Bolivians along
a stretch of 500 miles of trenches
and Notifications. The rainy season
still made roads impossible. and
much of the territory was a swamp.
Observers did not anticipate gen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
STATE DENTAL
CONVENTION TO
Be HELD HERE
Tree Day Session to Be
Featured by Diamond
Jubilee Celebration.

Dental history Of the state since
organization seventy-five years ago
Of the Indiana State Dental associa-
ton will be reviewed at its seventy
fifth annual convention opening in
the Claypool Monday to continue
three DAYS. It will include a dia-
m0nd jubilee celebration.
Semi annual meeting Of trustees
of the state association, representing
fourteen district dental societies.
will be held at the Claypool Sun
day
DR.. A L. Harter Of Kokomo, re-
firing president, will hold the gavel
to open the convention, and will
yield to DR.. F. F. Voyles Of Indian
apolis, the new president.
Arrangements for the meeting
we're made by Drs. Edward L.
Mitchell and c. L. Byers, Indian
apolis; H. ] Longcamp, Aurora,
and H. T. Berkey, Fl. Wayne.
Speakers on the scientific pro-
gram of the convention will include
DR.. Howard r. Raper, Albuquerque,
N. NJ, former Indiana Dental Col
lege professor and a pioneer in den
tai X-ray work; DR.. Harry B.
Mayer, indianapolis; DR.. Wallace D.
Catch, dean Of the Indiana univer-
sity school Of medicine; Dr. I. Les
ter Furnas, Indiana dentist, former
member Of the staff of Western Re
serve university and who served the
United States public health service.
Review Of Indiana dental history
since organization of the state as
ISOLATION will be given Tuesday aft
ernoon by DR. Robert r. ellis of
Hammond, beginning with the meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
STAGE TALENT
is DISPLAYED
BY ROOSEVELT
President Would Have Made
Good Actor, Observers
at Capital Think.

BIZ Scripps-Ho1Grd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 12.-With-
out deprecating the presidential
profession, many observers hold to
the belief that President Roosevelt
should have studied for the stage.
He would have made an excellent
actor.
In the first place. as the swiftly
moving plot since March 4 has dem
onstrated, its central figure has a
fine sense of the dramatic.
No recent chief executive has
shown such flair for giving a
human, appealing touch to the rou-
tine acts Of the presidency.
Whether it is meeting a foreign
statesman on the porch with dogs
bounding between them, sparring
with newspaper correspondents in
the presence of those same diplo-
mats, or sitting quietly in a listen
ing role, he always is the actor in
the sense that mingles histrionics
with history.
He has rich speaking voice.
Sometimes, hearing him from the
rear Of a room, and not seeing him,
it seems that it might be John
Barrymore.
Even in uttering commonplace,
the Presidents voice is vibrant or
deep or commanding.
He is good imitator. When a
certain correspondent asks a ques-
ton in clipped, Staccato words, the
President replies in the same hard,
crisp voice.
When another correspondent who
has picked up a British accent from
long service at London phrases his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

query, Mr.. Roosevelt gives answer
in the same accents.
Some suspect that he does these
things deliberately, for, like your
true thespian, the President enjoys
applause and admiration.
In facial expression, too, the
President possesses qualities neces-
sary to the stage.
He expresses his feeling with his
eyes, his lips, toss of the head,
and gives to each interviewer or
visitor the impression that the lat
ter'S subject matter is uppermost
in the presidential mind.
Mr.. Roosevelt likes an audience,
too. Whereas other cabinet mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

ing in 1853 in the office of the late
DR.. John F. Johnston, first asso-
citation president.
Banquet celebrating the diamond
jubilee will be held Tuesday night
at the indianapolis Athletic club
The speaker will be DR.. Morris Fish
bein, editor of the Journal of the
American Medical Association.
Program Tuesday afternoon will
include laying of the cornerstone
for the new building for the Indiana
university school of dentistry.
Wives Of dentists will be guests at
luncheon and bridge at the Co.
lumbia club Tuesday noon.
A fine selection of reconditioned
used cars may be found on the
Want Ad page tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

bers usually ask callers to leave
while they hold audience for the
press, the President begs his visitors
to remain whether they be members
of his family or foreign diplomats.
He seems to enjoy showing of
his actors wares, and so do they.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
CITY MAN DECORATED
Purple Heart Medal Is Awarded
South Side Veteran.

In recognition of wounds received
in action in 1918. Harry Kastan.
6l8 South Meridian street. was
awarded the purple heart medal
and oak leaf cluster by War Secre-
tary George Dern in Washington,
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Woman ScaIded bv Coffee

Mrs. Jack Nicholson, 80, Of 1862
Wood street, was scalded on her
right leg from knee to ankle Thurs
day when she knocked a pot Of boil
ing coffee from her kitchen stove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

Dandehon seed are spread in vari-
Gus ways. but the wind is the most
important agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

eral and heavy fighting until the
rainy season is over in few weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
WARNING FOES
FIGHT IN RAIN
Gran Chaco Made Swamp
and Front Is Quiet: Fear
Air Attacks.

BIZ United Press
ASUNCION. PARAGUAY, May
12.-Foreign colonies, fearing Boil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
SWIMMING CLASSES
 AT THE YMCA
Women Regular Attend= ants at the Pool Every
 Tuesday Evening
PRACTICAL EXERCISE

Women's swimming classes that are held every Tuesday evening at the Central Y. M. c. A. are proving very popular with the ladies of the city. With the warm weather close at hand many are availing themselves of the oppor- tunity to learn the art of swim ming or to improve on their present style.
 Swimming is recognized by men in the field of physical education to be one of the best forms of exercise as far as bodily develop ment is concerned. George Gel gauda captain of the Y. M. c. A. swimming team, holder of several Y. M. c. A. records and member of the Red Cross Life Saving corps acts as instructor. His ability as teacher ably fits him to act as instructor of this class.
 The following women are regu- lar attendants of these Tuesday night swims: Doris LaFrance, Helen Skipp, Blanche Demers, Florence Hagerman, Hilda Poud- i'm, Muriel Alderman, Alice Soule, Gertrude Fairfield, Dorothy Tyler, Aldona Mclean, Nora Jenkins. I AoASCo 4IooliIlSoS DCSS I1dS SSTIIdIl, Ann Bradshaw, Janet Fourier, Margaret Stevens, Edith Tracy Marie Pope, Lillian Theriault, Marguerite Boucher, Hrs A. Burns, Mrs c. Wall, Katherine Nedo, Bertha Kuhh,, Matilda DiNapoH, Ann Casaly, Matilda Kiessling, Ann Barbiro.
 Esther Skipp, Havis Houston, Ruth Reichenbach, Lena Boucher, Claire Brothers, Mary Brophy. Elizabeth Brophy, Ann Hagstrom, Hectorine Morin, Inez Derwin, Grace Lawlor, Theresa Ruby, Dor othy Talmadge, Marjorie Brick, Virginia Kidney, Mrs A. Butler, Lucy Hanlon. Dorothy Mayo, Ann Griska, Mrs F. Prosl, Mary Barron, Helen Rinaldi, Helen Wasil, Eliza beth White, Eleanor Budd, Morine Conor, Marion Claffey, Olive Rochon, Emeline O'Rourke, Ger trude Hadden, Henrietta Zitzman, Evelyn RolE, Lillian Horn, Eleanor Briggs, Nellie Fleming, Rose Her. malak, Betty Rowell, Airline Ken naugh, Ruth Shea, EucilIe Hunk, Lucille Hoadley, Marie Frohmn, Katherine Meth.
 Women attendwing these classes If they so desire may wear their own bathing attire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
|3-WEEKS MISSION
 ATST MARCARET'S
Opened Last Night By Dominican Fathers for
 Married Women
THE CHURCH CROWDED

A three weeks mission opened at St Margaret's church, Willow street last night with services be- ginning at 7:45. Rev Charles Kelly. O. P. and Rev Domenick Morris, O. P. of the Dominican order in charge. There was a large attend ance at the opening services last night. The mission this week is for the married women of the parish. The purpose and aim of missions was explained by Father Kelly and the schedule of the weeks relig- ious observance outlined.
 The evening services will begin each night at 7:45, consisting of short instruction on the rosary. followed by the recital of the TO- sary. a sermon, and benediction of the blessed sacrament. Last night Father Morris gave a brief in- troductory talk on the origin of the rosary. The sermon of the evening was preached by Father Kelly who spoke on scandal. direct and in direct and it's very grave serious ness as a sin against the fifth com- mandment. Both Father Kelly and Father Morris are speakers of wide reputation. The morning ser- vices this week will be conducted at 6 and 9 o'clock with recitation of the rosary, mass and a short in- struction following mass. Next week the mission will be conducted for the unmarried women of the i parish and the third and final week for men. A children's mission will also be held during the third week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
W. H. Wulpeck
 Sunday Speaker
Delivered an Address at South Federated
 Church

"Why We Act Like Human Beings" was the title of lecture delivered last evening at the South Waterbury Federated church by Wallace H. Wulfeck of Yale Di- vinity school. This was the second of a series of three talks on psy- chology at the church. Next Sum- day MT Wulfeck will speak on "Unification of Personalities"
 At the church last night. also, a missionary play "Chee Moo's Choice" was presented under the direction of Miss Edna Wightman The cast included Florence Dwyer, Carla Finke, Marguerite Dick, Mildred Hanson, Marguerite Carl son and Dorothy Jackson.
 Saturday afternoon at the church circus was enjoyed. Those participating were Jack Carlson, Walter Rose, William Bottomley, Arthur Roy. James Vaughn. Mrs Helen Branch, John Marshall, William Akins. Harry Albone, Frank Vaughn, the Car roll brothers, Simeon Nichols, Betty Payne, Marvin Wheeler, Coral Payne, Billy Adams, Edwin Bates. Dalton Miller, Fred Jackson, Frank Sturges, Marjorie Dayton, Carla Finke. Henry Payne, George Andrews. Howard Branch. Mrs El- mer Robinson, Mrs David Gibson, William Mckinley, Ray Baker, Ar thur Chappelle, Irving Akins, Thomas Albone, Wallace Finke and Harry Irving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Early Rising
 for the Summer
Ushered in Yesterday Without Any Noticeable Confusion

So far as one could observe who was about the streets early, day. light saving time was ushered in yesterday morning without any serious inconvenience. Church. goers and others went their ways as unconcerned as though no change had been made, although to be sure the usual comments were heard about the difference in the time on clocks exposed to public. view with those in the home.
 But all this was expected, so that while few can see why there is demand for early rising during the period of depression, when SO many are out of employment, yet people see no redress and appar- ently all have decided to reconcile themselves to condition which they cannot help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Rev. John Ryan To
 Speak Here Twice
Addresses Diocesan Bureau and Social Workers,
 Conference Next Sunday Afternoon

Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe. D. D., auxiliary bishop of Hart ford, and Rev John Augustine Ryan, D. D., will be the speakers at the meeting of the State Dio- cesan Bureau of Social Service which will be held in this city at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon. May 2, at the Waterbury Catholic High school auditorium. This meeting is being held in conjunction with the state conference of Social Work converting in this city May 5, 6, '. Both will also speak at the final session of the state con- ference Sunday night, May z, at the Hotel Elton at 6 o'clock at which time there will be supper and annual meeting of the confer ence.
 Dr Ryan was educated in the district schools of Dakota county, in St Paul at the Christian Broth CTS High school. at St Thomas College and at St Paul Seminary, where he completed his theologic- al studies in 1898. The same year he entered the Roman Catholic priesthood and thereafter was a post t-graduate student at the Cath ollie University of America, Wash ington, D. C.. for four years.
 In 1902, Dr Ryan became pro- lessor of moral theology at St Paul Seminary, his chair later including ethics and economies, and re- mained there until 1915. He then returned to Washington, which has since been the center of his academic labors.
 Dr Ryan first served as profess sor of political science at the Catholic University, where since 1916 he has been professor of moral theology and industrial eth ics, also as professor of economies at Trinity college in 1915-23, be- coming professor of political sci ence there in 1925 and jointly with these posts has filled the chair of ethics at the National Catholic School of Social Service since 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Man Claims ToHave aken Car As Part
 Payment Of Wages
Hid It in Bushes at Browns MeadowsRoIce Fail to Link Stolen Car With One Seen on Meadows Due to Use of Wrong Market Numbers Civil Action Suggested to End Store Row

James Robinson, 22, of 147 North Elm street, was charged in police court this morning with theft of an automobile. Owing to his explana- tions and pending an investigation of ownership the case was con- tinued until May 3. Robinson ad- mitted taking a car registered in name of Edward Smith of 61 Church, Naugatuck. He accompan- jed the police yesterday to Browns meadows, where the car was found concealed among some trees and brush. It was reported stolen last Tn.-~sy. nut owing to the fact tnae me wrong numbers were re- corded in the report the police were unable to connect it with the statements of patrolmen that ma chine had been left parked near the meadows for two days.
 Robinson claims he took the car to obtain some satisfaction for sal ary due him as truck driver. He informed the police that he worked on several trips and not only failed to obtain his wages, but to sell his leather jacket to obtain gas for the machine.
 Following a hearing this morning in connection with fight in a West Main street store last night, Judge John F. McGrath dismissed the cases with the suggestion that if the parties interested were sim cere they should take the matter in- to civil court. Frd Rizk, 23, of 1115 West Main street, Joseps Wasil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

pr Ryan has also been director of the department of social action, National Catholic Welfare Confer- ence, since 1920.
 As a theological student he be- came interested in labor questions, especially wages, in relation to Christian principles of morality. which he has sought to apply to industrial conditions and relations.
 His first published work, "A Liv- ing Wage, Its Ethical and Eco-t homie Aspects" (1906, revised dnd abridged in 1920), was directed to- wards popularizing the views of Pope Leo XIII contained in an en- cyclical on labor issued in 1891. In it Dr Ryan initiated the first sys-3 tematic discussion of the living wage question in the United States. and the book has since been the standard work on the subject.
 Dr Ryan is the pioneer advocate the United States and wrote the Minnesota minimum wage law. He has consistently defended the right of labor to organize and has fa- vored public control of monopolies and utilities and the formation of cooperative societies with labor sharing in their. management, profits and ownership. Rather than socialism, he would have a system of industrial democracy es-s tablished which would interest the; worker in his work, restrict inter- est to rate sufficient to induce investment and award the surplus gains of industry to the producers, both wage-earners and managers.
 Dr Ryan holds the degree of DID,, from the Catholic University of America (1906) and the hon. orary degree of LID, from the University of Notre Dame 1917)s and Seton Hall College (1933). and LittD., from the National University of Ireland (1930.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Lecture at the
 Second Church
C. Il. IngersOll Talked on
 Errors of Taxation.

Charles H. Ingersoll, originator of the famous Ingersoll watch, was the speaker last night at the Sec ond church forum. Business De- pression. It's Cause and Cure" was the title of his talk. He declared that changes in taxation methods in this country are needed in or der to save the Nation. He scored the failure to collect revenue aris- ing from land values and land speculation and stand that this is one of the major causes of the de- pression.
 The power of taxation, he stated has been used only on it's destruc- tive side and we have failed to use that power in building up our civil ization. Three errors must be cor rected, Mir Ingersoll declared-re- move the taxes from the backs of industry and the mass of consum- CTS: collect our social revenue from land values and use the same for social needs: and destroy the spec ulation in the God given source of all our wealth, land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Socialist Party
 Getting Facts
Looking Up Prices Charg= ed By Public Utility
 Companies

A meeting of the domestic users of electricity in Waterbury is to be called in the near future. under the auspices of the local socialist party. The executive committee of the or ganization met last night at head quarters, 53 Spencer avenue, and discussed arrangements for the gathering. It was announced that a consulting electrical engineer is now gathering figures of costs and selling prices of electricity and is comparing them with the rates of the Connecticut Light & Power company.
 Last nights session was also featured by a general discussion on reduction of State Banking Commissioner Bassett's approval of such a reduction in a recent speech in New Haven. The demand for reduction in bus and trolley fares here was also gone into.
 The platform and organization committee of the local organization reported progress with the prom ise of a further detailed report at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Mems League of
 Bunker Hill
Will Hear Lecture Toe night By Walter L.
 Angle

Walter L. Angle, auditor at the Citizens and Manufacturers' Na- tional Bank, will address the reg ular meeting of the Mems League of Bunker Hill tonight at S:45 o'clock at the church. Currency and Banking" the most active question of the day, will be the subject of his talk.
 MT Angle is a resident of Bun ker Hill and member of the club and his presence is expected to re- suit in a 100 per cent attendance tonight. Sub-heads which will be discussed under his topic will in- clude the gold standard, bf-metal- lism, branch banking and the bankers position in the picture. A forum will be conducted after his address.
 A business meeting will precede the main talk while reports will be heard from the various commit tees. Tomorrow night there will be a rehearsal of the Bunker Hill Brass band at 7:30 o'clock. All tooters are invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Many Guests
 at Eagles Hall 3Oth Anniversary of Local Aerie Observed Satur=
 day Night

A large attendandce featured the observanceof the 30th anniversary of the organization of the Water bury Aerie of Eagles in the or ganization's hall Saturday evening. The gathering was featured by the attendance of many past presidents. including Matthew J. Smith. or ganizer and first president of the aer.e. State President Michael Fc is, treasurer of the local so- ci 7. was also numbered among the honOred guests.
 Under the direction of Harry x. Cashin, Worden's good will Anl- bassodors presented a very pleas ing bill of entertainment. A tur- key supper was served.
 The committee of arrangements consisted of John E. Graham, president, c. Francis Stein, Will liam F. Moher, Michael Ferris. J. Lester Brennan, Dr William Mur- ray, Arthur J. Lunny, William J. Shanahan, Clarence Hebert, Pat rick Dunphy, Stephen Mitchell, Matthew Smith, William J. Ryan and Harold Boyce.