davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
Musicale Tea
to Be Held by
Jewish Council

A musicale tea Wednesday, Feb 8,
will be given by the membership
committee of the indianapolis
Council of Jewish Women at the
home of Mrs. Albert Goldstein, 4425
North Meridian street.
Those to be entertained will in
clude new and prospective members
and active members. accompanied
by guests.
Mrs. David Lurvey is chairman of
the hostess group, which is COM
posed Of MeSdameS Jacob Weiss. 1.
L. Monster, Bert Goldberg. Louis
Markun, Samuel Dorfman. Jacob
Cassen. J. B. Solomon and Louis
Sagalowsky and Miss Dora Wolf.
The membership committee will
be assisted by the hospitality COM
mittee, the executive board and past
presidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
BeSs Robbins
Will Address
: Wonen's Unit

Legislation affecting women, which
is pending n the general assembly
will be discussed by Miss Bess Rob
bins, only woman member of the
house of representatives. at a meet
ing of the National Association OF
Working Women at Wednesday
in the Valencia room Of the Sphinx
Arms.
Mrs. Florence Thacker, chairman
of the legislative committee, will
make a report Of the activities OF
her group.
Each member of the association is
invited to bring a guest, and any
one interested in the meeting is
urged by Mrs, B. B. Mcdonald
president, TO attend.
Mrs Mcdonald will preside at 6
Short meeting of the executive boarc
preceding the general meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26

, e.. -.
hclng uSeu PNIerhanS. II can not us
turn the dlseS'loh'
S. \. X. asks: viii You kindly
advise me what to use to relieve Il
pain and distress due 10 poor action of
the kidneys. / have backache. with
stiffness of joints and muscles, and my
sleep is disturbed by bladder irrita-
ton"
Answer: Your condition should be
orcatIv hnncfted nv mo usn Of Balm
wort Tablets. diuretic-tonic and
ncutralizing agent for sluggish kidneys
and irritated bladder.
Answer to Miss G L.; To eliminate
holy odorS obtoiu medicated CHEN
cnoH AMI ,,so .n,,nlarI, for toi1et and
Nam anu
Answer IN Rev g w r.. mild
tbo whale fami1v i Casca RovaI pins
Thev do mar orino cramn NOR lose their
oftectivnnnSs
p ~ writos. ~ am constantly
i,"'',,i, ~. ,to.,t, -
INV boa5 and tbroat know IFS dis.
rnsting IN others and wouId like to
correcf it"
Ans,ror. Obtain N-iloro poudor and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26

is free from opiatcs. as these drugs
not only deceive as to real relief but
are ant TO upset childrcn's delicate
stomachs.
The purcst aud most effective cough
medicine we know of is Essence Men
tho-Laxene. In its concentrated form.
IL is six times stronger than ordinary
cough Syrups and SO. OF course, II Is
able to effect remarkably quick lasting
relief.
However children seem to like it
hest when diluted with simple sugar
syrup or honey, As then IL has taste
most delicious and soothing. nus
diluted. il makes seven times as much
cough syrup as YOU usually pay SO
cents for and in years time. the
saving amounts to at least SUI or
$500
Mothers. and particularly those who
are now struggling with reduced bud
gets should give this cough medicine
a trial.
@. VI. writes: Il have been taking
salts to purify my blood and cure my
skin Of itching and pimples. but
haven't got much benefit Flease pre-
scribe for this
Tablets tnot sulphur tahletS> com
poSed Of sulphur. cream of tartar and
vegetable extracts. that remove con-
.,.,-fe,- 1I,nl
sllps. ,on , auu CO.. soreral m"ntbs for
tHiS az
U.s.
NJ Mace. writes I'VE used Nentho-
Taxeue for all of our coughs and colds
last wear and it is surely wonderful
W. figure il saved us over s. 90 on
medicine bills. too. Now can YOU
recommend something for my rhouma-
tism | have IL in both legs and can
hardly walk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
ST. JOAN WOMEN
WILL GIVE PARTY

Mrs. f. Park Akin and Mrs. John
Refs are co-chairmen OF the card
party and food sale. to be given by
the St. Joan of Arc Women's Club
at 2 Saturday in the school hall,
Forty-second street and Park ave-
nue..
Assistants will be MeSdames John
J. Becherich. Victor Becherich.
Clarence J. Brinkworth. Francis
Ohleyer. Joseph A. ellison. Leo
Stahl, Scott SheSler, Albert J. Koes-
tiers, Wilbur B. Worl James
Deery. Charles L. Barry, Mark En-
right, Earl Hoffman. TSm Kautz-
man. Frank Slupesky. Albert F.
Lauck, Thomas MCGEE, Morris
Hays, George w. Schmutte Jr.,
John F. Barrett. William P Jones.
William Mooney Jr. Otto Lay.
Joseph McEhoy. Vincent d. Vincent,
J. Walter Harmon, Edward Lawson.
John Drieborg. J. Arthur Patrick
and L. z. Earlywine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
Had Indigestion 6 Years-Now Fine

No. ABINGDON. MASS.-'T have
had Indigestion for six years and could
never find anything to help me. On
the DIST of December. my oldest son
came In to see me and I was having a
pretty hard time. He saw in your adj
in the Boston American whore YOU
recommended Triopeptine tablets. so
we got box and ! haven't had an at.
tack since. These tablets have been A
God send to me and I'm going to keep
some on hand at all times" (Sicned)
Frank H Mckenzie, 3G3 Lincoln st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26

spoke on the purpose of the organi-
Zation.
The legislative program, as it re-
lates to social welfare. was stressed
in talk by Mrs. Donald Jane
son, and Mrs. Walter S. Greenough
discussed the legislative program
affecting the structure and tech
nique of government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
suthOI Wonderful for Pain Relief

Health and Beauty Book is certainly
a wonderful book to nave around. 1
would not part with mine | also want
to say that if ever there was pain
reliever. Su-thol tablets sure is one
They are great. l don't think any
4ther laxative can compare with Casca
Iowa PIlls. either (Signed) A. H
HaucN. r. r. No. . Box 63.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
SlNmber Pnrtu Slated

Jobs Daughters. Bethel I, will hold
slumber party at the home of
Miss Virginia James, 301 Keystone
avenue. Friday night. Saturday,
the group will have it's bi-monthly
business meeting at Castle hall All
members are invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
Cleared Face of Pimnles

CLEVELAND. OHIO--Ilss Sophie
Jersan. S33 East 9lth St. writes: For
the last three years my face was COW
cred with pimples. did most every
thing to get rid Of them. without sue
cess. until I tried your Sulpherb Tab
lets. l have used five boxes and they
nave surely done wonders for me. for
they have cleared my face completely.
| have written this letter in the hope
that it Will benefit other poop sufferers
who do not know about Sulpherb
Tablets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
Mentho-Laxene Best for Coughs

f. LEXINGTON. MASS.-Gentlemen
Il have used Mentho-Laxene for
coughs and colds in my family and am
pleased to state that | think it is the
best remedy we have ever tried. 1t
was first recommended to me by my
sister. who is nurse, and it gave me
Such immediate relief, that l have
used 1t ever since for myself and chill
dren." Signed: John D. Barry ~
Bow ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
Information Note: Bv rea.,inc th

Information Note: BY reading the
questions and answers above. YOU may
find case similar to your own. If 50.
the medicines recommended can be OBJ
tanned from Hooks Denendable Drug
stores HaaC :. Wal-reen'S. Liggett's.
Clark X Son Manning'S. r. N. Koene
Drug Co. DriSkcll'S Binkley'S. Vic
tors. Fritz'S Pantzer's, and any pro-
gresSive druggist
A COW Of nr Bakers great guide
hook. Health and Beauty containing
l2S pages of fascinating. interesting
helpful information. health and beauty
secrets. comments on love. canrtship.
marriage. etc. together with trial mack
ages of Suthol Tablets and Casca ROYAL
Pills sent To any address upon receipt
of 10 certs coin
Address: Medical Director. The
Blackburn Products CO., 500 College
St. Dayton, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
Relieves Kidnev-Bladder Weakness

PEoRlA. IIL.-Chas. VI. Daniel. 800
Smith St, writes: Il am ALWAYS clad
TO speak n good word for Balmwort
tablets. as they are by far the best l
have ever used for kidney bladder
trouble. | also find Casca Royal Pills
a real pill for constipation. The best
and easiest thing | have ever used in
y years. viii never he without these
good medicines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
Club VIII Meet

Willing Workers Needle Club, an
auxiliary to Irvington Temple All,
Pythian Sisters, will be entertained
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Theo Bry-
don, 124 South Bolton avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
THANKFUL LETTERS
Cadomene Brings New Health

kENOSHA. WIS. Mrs. Anna Koseck
G4l 24th Ave. writes: Il read your
Health Questions in the Herald and
Examiner. | used boxes of Cadomene
Tablets. rs I was very weak and nerv-
Gus hands and feet we're always cold :
l could not sleep we'll and had no ap-
netlte. But now. thanks to your Cado-
meme Tablets I feel fine and am not
nervous any more. hands and feet sre
warm and can sleep like a ton Cado-
meme has made me well again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26

c q Z G IL
MEDICINES {:
w II e II there
Il re children
in the home
there is uSu
ally frequent
ne d for a
y O o Il cough
medicine.
In choosing
one c a + e
$ h o uI d be
taken that ii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26

Miss Gertrude Miller and Miss
Mary Gertrude O'Malley will be
hostesses for a bridge party Friday
night at their home, 4444 North
Whipple street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
Nasal Throat Catarrh Relieved

bt III TIL. MINI. Fred H. ASpin u
East 9Th ST.. writes. about wear
ago began using Nilane Powder and
Mentho- LaNene Sslve for nasal and
throat catsrrh. learned of their
merits through nv druggist Have
suffered with catarrh for the paSt 70
Years. but have found unbelievable re
lief since using these medicines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26

seem TO be entirely we'll. | have found
Nilane Powder so useful in many
ways
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
BY W. z. M'KFNNEY
Secretary American Bridge LeaEu,

NffEFAdFN AHFfftdH bfAuEt League
IT is surprising to learn that
many people believe that the
one over one system is not an entire
system, but is simply a convention
applicable to a particular bid.
It is true that there is one bid in
the one over one system, namely,
the overcalling of a suit bid Of one
with a suit bid Of one by the part
ner.
For example, the original bidder
bids one heart and his partner re-
spends with a spade. This par
ticular bid is known as a one over
one force. Many systems are adopt
ing and applying this bid to their
systems.
However, this is by no means a
full description Of the one over one
system. 1t differs, not in many re-
spects, but in practically every re-
spect from every other system.
It's opening bids first and second
hand are strong and constructive
in nature. Third and fourth hand
may open the bidding with weak
hands
The principle that applies to the
one over one system is the principle
Of common sense.
THERE are several types Of bids
Il all of which are very impor-
tant. First-the opening bids OF
first and second hand These are
constructive bids They invite, but
do not demand, a response from
partner.
Partner responds with a con-
structive bid if he has any con-
structive strength. Otherwise, he
makes a sign-off bid, and this is
done in a simple manner.
If the original bidder opens with
suit bid, the response of one no
trump in considered a sign-of bid.
After that, any re-bid of suit
previously named by either partner
is treated as a sign-off bid and is
the safety valve of the system.
This also is great protection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hartman,
2221 North Meridian street, will
leave Miami, Fla, Jan. 30 for trip
to the West coast refore their re-
turn home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
Health Question. Answered
BY The Late DR.. Lewis Bakers Associates
An Advertisement

Telling To Trustworthy Repro
Relating
SuthOl TriOpepine,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26

!. j. A. writes. II am one az those
persons who catch cold very easily. but
can't take liquids or pills as they seem
10 upset my stomach. What would YOU
advise
Answer. Obtain MenthO o. IaXenp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26

The smartest trousers in years
at a very special price!
Popular cOlOrs! 22-Inch bot
toms! Wide waiStband!
BLOCK'S-DOwnstairs Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

when a dog growls at somebody these days in Waterbury he IS probably saying Hitler" in the canine language and. at the same time, 1t most likely looking out or the corner of his eye to see if uniform is in sight Just because the rabies scare Is going full force and Q city-wide quarantine IS an force, the dogs are now declaring, they get chased and shot even 1T they start to bite on Q bone or even piece of wood that they pick up and decide to play with.
 Saturday on Bishop street a dog was running around. Whether he was playing or trying to scale somebody under the impression that 1t was April Fools. day mo- body will ever know. For the price of his antics was death. Some- body called the policemen and q squad went up after him. The poor animal was cornered in an alleyway and when the cops got through with him he weighed a little heavier thanks to the lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Mrs. Mason Elected
 State Chairman
Women's Peace Group to Hold Marathon Round Table
 Discussions

Mrs K. F. Mason of 23 Avalon road, West Hartford. is to be the
 state chairman fin Connecticut Of
 marathon round table discussions
 which are organized by the na-
 tional committee on the cause and
 cure of war to educate women on the subject of peace machinery, international pledges, treaties. etc.
 and to search for a "bolder and
 faster movnig program for the
 abolition of war"
 The announcement of the ap-
 pointment of Mrs R. F. Mason as state chairman for Connecticut in
 1933-1934 was made to-day In New
 York by Miss Ruth Morgan. ad-
 ministrative chairman of the na- tional committee o nthe cause and cure of war. and Mrs Carrie Chap man Catt, honorary chairman.
 The national committee Is made up of representatives of eleven na-
 tional women's organizations and
 represents more than 3,000,OOO country.
 In mobilizing the opinion of
 this great group of women, the
 national committee has organized the marathon round table discus sionse. The smsl Hest unit of the round table Is local group of from ten to fifteen women. There are q minimum of ten of these unit round tables in a state. Each of these unit round tables delegates | a representative to the state round table discussion.
 The state round table group in turn sends an official delegates 10 go to the national conference on | the cause and cure of war in l Washington, which is held each year in January.
 This year the women's marathon discussions are studying the Man. churian situation, the world eco | homie conference, the question of | whether the United States. should | assume membership in the League of Nations, war debts. the depres- sion, unemployment and disarma- ment. A reading guide, drawn up by the national committee, supple | ments the discussions.
 The Marathon Round Table as a method of expressing public opin- ion was found successful in 1892. Ihcn the NatlOnal COmm1ttee re- corded 315 unit round tables and
 thirty state round tables held, with
 3,150 persons participating. Twenty seven states sent representatives to Washington for the national round table. Seven states exceeded the minimum task of ten round tables
 assigned. Colorado led the states in the number of round tables held.
 thirty-two. California followed closely with thirty.
 In the year 1893 the National committe hopes to have a record of all forty-eight states participating. The eleven women's organiza- tions represented in the National Committee on the Cause and Cure of War are: American Association
 of University Women, president. pr
 Mary E. Woolley; Council of Wo-
 men for Home Missions. president
 Mrs Daniel A. Polling; Federation | of Woman's Board of Foreign Mis-.
 sions, president. Mrs Howard
 Wayne Smith: General Federation
 of Women's Clubs. president, MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
WATER VILE

The death of Mrs Mary Kenney Barry, wife of John V. Barry of g Patterson court, occurred yesterday morning at her home. Mrs Barry had boon locaf resident for about four years coming here from the Brooklyn section of the city. She was native of Waterbury and has Q wide circle of friends. She is survived by her husband and sev- eral nephews and nieces. The body has been removed to the Mulville funeral home on West Main street, where friends may call this after noon and evening. The funeral will take place from there at S:15 O. clock tomorrow morning to St Michaers church where high mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. The burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Baseball
 The Waterville Oilers dropped their third contest in City Amateur league competition yesterday when Joe Strokalaitis. on the mound for the Brooklyn A. C., held them to six scattered hits while his mates punched their eight to garner 3 to victory. The Tribunes lost to the Thomas club and So muffed the opportunity of tying the Wat crville team for the league leader ship. Yesterdays contest marked the close of the second series and the Oilers enter the final round with a lead of full game over the Tribes and Brooklyns.
 The Waterville Townies lost a 5-0 game at Great Burlington yes- terday when they were up against Benedict. former Eastern league pitcher. Tn the Naugatuck Valley Twilight league they will meet Terryville this week playing at the Watervllle park diamond on Thursday evening and at Terryville on Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Rep. Thoms Named
 Local Inspector
Naming of s. w. Nichols to Liquor Job Was Due to
 Local Legislators Recommendation

Appointment of s. w. Nichols of Pearl Lake road, this city, as an inspector under the state liquor control commission represented patronage given Representative John D. Thoms of this city, ac- cording to reports from Hartford and Meriden. MT Nichols appoint mept, unheralded while several hundred throughout the state as a whole and Waterbury sought the position, came as surprise here, especially in view of the fact that MT Nichols is Q republican.
 The report was brought out when certain democratic leaders of Meriden sought during the past week or so to have one from that city named on the staff of inspec- tors. There are now only nine inspectors while the appropriation provides for ten.
 Senator Frank s. Bergin of New Haven, chairman of the commis- sion, stated that the only vacancy available is scheduled to be filled by somebody from Hartford county. He explained that when the ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

Nine Injured In Auto Accidents
 Over Week-End
Little Girl Darts in Front of Car Near Home - Driver
 Unable to Stop4oIce Still Seeking Hit-and- Y Run Driver

turned on the Litchfield- Thomas ton road fin Morris. after midnight Sunday morning. They are: Tony, 70. serious back injuries: his wife. Concetta, 38. fractured ribs: and daughter. Carmella, 13. laceration of forehead, lip and hand. Samuel Damiano. 20, driver of the car, escaped injuries.
 Three men escaped injuries when the car in which they were riding overturned after being sideswiped at Piedmont street and Pearl Lake road last night. The car was driven by Edward Yezi.rski. of Crockett Hill road. His passengers were Henry Yezierski and Chester Gren- dziszewki of 261 River street. Will liam w. DuShay, 36. of 252 Bristol street, driver of the other car, was arrested for having no license. His case was continued in city court to- dov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
OBITUARY

GAGNE Joseph Napoleon Gagne. age 51 years, of Milldale, died suddenly Sunday afternoon at St Mary's hospital. He was born in Canada, but resided in this city 32 years, taking up residence in Milldale h year ago. sFor the past 25 years he was employed by the Waterbury Clock company and during the past year conducted a tea room in Milldale. He was a member of Court Champlain, For esters of America, and Wigman post of Red Men in Southington.
 He Is survived by his wife, Mrs Laura Gagne; one daughter, Mrs Stephen Krum of Milldale; his mother, Mrs Eugene Gagne of Canada; five brothers, Ephrem Gagne of Bethel, Vt. Arst Aris- tide Gagne of South Hadley, Mass. Alfred Gagne of Hartford. Eugene and Louis Gagne of New York, and two sisters, Mrs Ad1utor Lambert of Canada and Mrs Phillip Rohil- lard of Hartford.
 The body was removed to the James E.. Hallahan funeral home In Southington. from where the funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock to st Thomas church. Southington. at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in St Thomas cemetery, Southintgon. -BARRY-Mrs. Mary Kenney Barry, wife of John N. Barry, died Sunday morning at her home, 9 Patterson court, Waterville. She resided in this city all her life, living in the Brooklyn section un- til four years ago. She was well known here and her many friends will be deeply grieved to learn of her demise.
 Besides her husband she is sur vived by several nieces and neph- ews.
 The funeral will be held to- morrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 East Main street, to St, Mi- chael's church where requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 o. clock. Interment will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 MORIARTY = John Moriarty, age 70 years, died suddenly last evening in his home in Williman- tic. He was born in Mansfield and was Q dyer by occupation.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen (Bassett) Moriarty; a son, Lloyd Moriarty of Watertown; q daughter, Mrs. Lewis L. Keigwin of Willimantic; two brothers, Pat rick F. of Willimantic and Thomas Moriarty of South Willington; three sisters, Mrs. T. F.. Brennan of Boston. Mass, Mrs. W. H. Hall of East Hampton and Miss Mary Morlarty of East Hampton.
 Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
 DORMAN-Burt K. Dorman, age 68 years, formerly of this city, died suddenly Saturday at the home of hist son, Percy Dorman, in Hart ford. He resided here up until two years ago when he moved to Hart ford. While here he was employed by the American Brass company as q bookkeeper in the west branch plant for 35 years. He was a member of Court Fruitful Vince. Ancient Order of Foresters and Knights of Pythias of Willimantic.
 He is survived by two sons. Percy and Leslie Dorman, both of Hart ford, and granddaughter.
 Funeral services were conducted this afternoon in Hartford at 8 o'clock. Burial was in Newington.