davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
Birthday Anniversary to Be
ObSerUed BY Phi Omega Pi

Sorority colorS of sapphire blue
and white will be used in recorations
for Phi Omega Pts twenty-fourth
birthday anniversary dinner and
dance tonight at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. Guests will include
members of the active chapter at
Indiana university Indianapolis and
state alumnae members.
The tables will be arranged with
bowls Of blue and white freesias
and sapphire blue tapers in white
candelabra. Mrs. Joanna Miller
Almstead will be toastmistress, and
responses will be given by Mrs.
Ermal Heddon, president Of the In
dianapolis alumnae, Greetings
From Alumnae"; Miss Mary Fran
ces Roll, president of the Indiana
active chapter Greetings From
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03

to Be Held at
Meridian Hills

An informal dinner bridge party
Saturday. March "a. at the Meridian
Hills Country Club will be directed
by MIR. and Mrs. Austin V. Clifford.
Auction and contract bridge will be
played
Mrs. Isaac E. Woodard is chair
man OF the women'S monthly bridge
party at l Tuesday, March 20. AS
Slstlng will be Mrs Bert F. Kelly
and Mrs. Harry J. Berry. The next
meeting of the contract bridge tour
nament VIII be at l Monday. March
y. A luncheon Will precede plav.
Informal Sunday night suppers
VIII be continued at the club with
one scheduled for tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
OMEGA CHI WILL
GIVE CARD PARTY

Annual card party of Omega
Chi sorority will be held Tuesday
night at the Marott with Miss Ada
Cecil. chairman.
Assisting with the arrangements
will be Misses Maxine Dale. Lorene
Fillenworth, Gertrude Hem, Agnes
Nayrocker, Aletha Hayden. Mary
Hockersmith, Loretta Nayrocker,
Alethea Reed, Helen Nayrocker,
Donna 10y. Frances Patterson. Mary
Ann Dant, Mrs. Versie Benner and
Mrs Inez Fields.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
Luncheon and Dance VIII Mark
Kappa Alpha Theta FOUNDING

Founding of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority IN 1870 Will be celebrated
with a luncheon and dance Satur-
day. March l, at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. The observance is
under auspices of the Indianapolis
Alumnae Club
Miss Mary Rieman, ConnersvilIe.
president of District l, VIII be toast
master at the luncheon. Mrs. Char
les J. VanTaSSel is chairman.
Stunts will be presented by men,
berS Of active chapters in Indiana.
Alpha chapter. headed by Miss
Carolyn Hitz. indianapolis. will
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
TEA TO BE GIVEN
FOR RUSHEE GROUP

st. Patrick tea will be given for
ruSheeS of Rho Zeta Tau sorority at
2:30 tomorrow at the home of the
sorority president, Mrs Helen
Ramey, 315 West Thirty first street.
The following guests will attend,
Mrs. Edward Ingmire. Misses Marie
Strieble, Florence Williams, Eleanor
Metcalf, Betsy Patterson, Marian
Jackson and Olive Ritter.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03

will be given Wednesday on the
third floor of the store, where a
runway Will be constructed. and all
the new styles for spring will be
seen.
The downstairs store will have an
exhibit of moderately priced cloth
ing at 2:3O Thursday.
Pupils of Louise Powell will model
Friday at 3:45 for spring fashions
for children.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
HirSh Open House Set

Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Hirsh will re-
ceive at their home, 2948 Park ave-
nue.. Sunday afternoon in honor of
their son, Daniel Hirsh and Mrs.
Hirsh. Mrs Hirsh formerly was
Miss Rosalind Rosenberg, Cleveland
Heights. Cleveland. There are no
invitations.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03

St. John Alumnae Association will
hold its monthly meeting at Mon
day with the senior class members
as guests. The Rev. Henry Dugan
will be speaker at the meeting, ar
ranged by Miss Mary Coughlin, So
cial chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
POetru to Be Topic

Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn will en-
tertain Phi Beta Alum 'ae at her
home. 1866 Park avenue, Tuesday.
Miss Lola Perkins will talk on Irish
poetry, illustrated by Irish melodies
by Mrs. Richard 1ielding.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
Ayres Will
Give Shows
of Fashions
Five Events Scheduled at
Store Next Week, Start
ing Monday.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

CPRING fashions will hold the
- spot light in spectacular form
next week at l.. S Ayres, with a
fashion show scheduled for each day
of the week except Saturday, when
a tea Will be given in the Cole
gienne shop for candidates foT
queen of the Butler university
relays
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03

On NJ on d a Y
the Mccall pat
tern ia S h ion
S h O W will be
given at 2:30 in
the auditorium,
with garments
made from Nc
G IL patterns.
Tuesday t h e S c
same costumes
will be modelled
l n l Ormauy on
the second floor
of the store, in
the fabric de
partnent.
Ayres' spring
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
Mrs. Pickard to Speak

Mrs Anna Pickard of the deten-
ton home will speak to members
Of the Warren Township Democratic
Women's League Monday afternoon
at Cars hall. New officers will
be installed.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
Nom Peeling Nail Polish

H. P. Wasson's is showing a new
nail polish, which is said to be non
peeling. It is a brand which former
ly was not for sale in toilet goods
departments, but was used exclusive
ly in beauty shops. For Wasson's it
is made under the name of
"Franchette," and comes in five
shades-Spanish rose, dark geran-
ium, dark French, dark Spanish and
dark cherry.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03

the last circus
they attended in
order TO choose
strikin z cos
tunes for the
G i vi c circus
dance April 7.
NJ r S. Irving
Fauvre. general
chairman Of the
Civic ball at the
Athenaeum, is
looking over the
theater member
ship IN prepara-
ton for commit
tee a p p DIN t.
ments.
What should
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
Costumes to
Be Worn at
Two Events
Artists Ball and Circus
of Civic Theater Set
for April.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

INGENUITY Of society Will be put
Il 70 test by two costume balls in
April. Followers Of the Indiana
Artists Club are choosing their
favorite characters in paintings
whose costumes they are attempt
ing 70 copy
Civic theater friends are recalling
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
Chef Offers Wine List

In the latest issue of the Colum-
bia Clubs paper, Chef Van Benton
has prepared a list of suggested
menus with accompanying wines.
He has been with the Columbia Club
for eight years. Prior to that time
he was connected with the Hotel
Savoy, London; the Des Indies hotel,
Holland; the Hotel Alexandria, Los
Angeles, and the Sherman House.
Chicago.
His list of suggested menus, with
accompanying wines, follows:
Hors d'OeuvreS - MoSelle. Hook,
White Burgundy.
BluepointS on Half Shell-Sau-
terne, Hook or champagne.
Celery hearts, mixed olives. clear
green turtle soup - Sherry Month
lado.
Filet of Pompano, Saute Fauville
White wine Rhine or MoselIe.
Veal SWeetbreads, fresh mush-
rooms, Toulouse - Bordeaux, Red
Burgundy, Punch Imperial.
Roast capon, Rouenoise. new
green peas Sparkling wine, claret,
Burgundy. port.
Salade, Season - CIaret, cham
pagne.
Served With Ice Cream
Tutti frutti ice cream. assorted
cake-Sweet Catawba, sherry port.
Madeira and Hungarian wines.
Roquefort cheese, toasted bents-
Cafe Noir, brandy, liquors.
An interesting detail of Chef Van
Benten's suggestion is a catalogue
of the wines used for health pur-
poses. Champagne is suggested for
the stomach; port for the blood;
claret for the liver; Tokay for the
enJira system; whisky for strength:
brandy for faintness; rum for cold:
sherry for weakness; gin for the
kidneys, and white wines for fat
ness.
The Importance of wines since
the repeal Of the eighteenth amend
mer even has influenced the color
j. and f1avoring Of lipstickS. Lu-
en- Lelong's new lipstick is
favored with various wines, and is
made under the names of we'll
known wines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

for caponshp ean that has been nurured on d of nell can't its title claims taken seriously
 has a tissue paper inc year victory reflected ali credit Coach Ducky Pond thing Ellis some fight in them this when opportunity in the onng If Duy snsthen his lne he's surprise lot of people who predicted that
 Q haIfback, Kurlih.
 At smashing lines, he's rough and chnrlish.
 looking the Gopn aels soubrquet applies Denny Kera the string right tackle.
 wrap halfway Natore certainly gave this little boy 8 great big hand
 Slip Madigan s Marys talking point automobile City piece of goods Or might the Weavers college already suffering from 'yea" fever. Since the sees says Gens Louis aren't spiking
 However it was LerdH whereas like usually 
 of the that ns suggestion make positively the Dodgers It's simply half
 Brooklyn  Brooklyn When the wake they will all they That Cardinals wlc to this brilliant idea Y CHICK AND
 Bards of Brighton Beach, Now racing the the will be Sleepy Hal King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
|SCHWARTZ SULTAN SOUND, IS BACK IN HOLY NAMELOOP.
Interesting Matches Be- tween Church Teams
 on Tonight

The return of Al Schwartz to the Holy Name pin loop tonight will have something to do with the amount ofnoise that is generated from within the walls of St Jos- eph's drives. The swaggerins giant is one of the most coiorful woodwork nickers in the vicinity and his presence will add to the interest in the St. Ceceiia Ys St. Ann match game. St. Francis Xavier engage their old time ri- vals, the St. Patrick's tossers and the result of the contests should not be forgotten for quite some time. Jasper slattery will lead the Hill tossers including Johnny Null hearn, and George Fitzmauricc against Francis Fitzgerald, Willie Carroll, and Father Wirkus him. self.
 St. Hedwig's of Union city will step off with St Margaret's in another match that should be i'm teresting while the remainder of the card will have St. Lucy and St. .Joseph's furnishing the op- position. The bowling committee will hold a short business session after the games. Rosters contain ing no more than ten names must be turned over to the secretary to- night. The bowlefs listed must be parishioners and the list must be signed by one priest of the re- spective church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Avon Prep School Has Horse Show As Fall Feature

Avon, Conn, oct 16.---Tosmora row Avon old Farms, preparatory school for boys, will hold its an- 1ual Fall Horse Show.
 The classes are as follows: l. Junior hOrsemanship.
 2. Senior horsemanship (for Fourdner's Cup, awarded annually by Mrs John Wallace Riddle of Farmington.)
 3. Polo class.
 4. Jumping class.
 5. Bareback jumping.
 On the List
 The entries will be as follows: Herbert F. Schiffer, Elberon, N. Charles E. Perkins. Middleburg, Va.
 Harris Bucklin, Jr., Providence, R. I.
 R. and w. Leith, Greenwich, Conn.
 Graham Dougherty, Berryville. Va.
 Pomeroy Barry, Rochester, N. Gordon D. Hartman, Newton, Mass.
 Robert Clark, Cooperstown, N. Donald Davidson. New Britain, Conn.
 Charles F. Rogers, Jr., New Canaan, Conn.
 Elmer Schlesinger, Jr., N. Y. c. Arthur Besse, Jr., Scarsdale, N. Y.
 Donald R. Hart, Jr, New Britain, Conn.
 The Horse Show is beieng held under the direction of John s.. Iversen, and Lieut. Commander Harold O'D. Hunter, aide to the provost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

Bobby, the only traine dsteer in existnce, has proved one of the big features of the world championship rodeo, now running at Madison Square Garden, New York city.
 Bobby was an outlaw steer. on teh cattle ranges of Oklahoma. He was used as a bucking1 steer in TO- deo performances. Apparently his disposition was permanently sour. But his owner, Monte Roger, start ed to train him, and in two years Bobby has become perfectly docile. He can be saddled and ridden, and will dray a sulky. In the hundreds of times he has jumped automo- piles, he has never touched one~of the cars with hoof. He has trav- eled 60,000 miles, has appeared in the movies and likes life in a big city.
 The rodeo in which Bobby ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Hill Trojans in
 Win Over Leafs

The Washington Hill Trojans took over the St Ann Maple Leafs Sunday in a slow contest at Wash ington Park by score of 14-0.
 The Trojans opened the game with a powerful drive from their own forty yard stripe which ended in their first marker. Had the line and backfield displayed the same coordination all through the game as in this drive the score would have been much greater.
 Cirello played exceptionally well for the victors, intercepting two passes at critical moments.
 Donahue scored both touchdowns for the winners while Cirello con- verted twice for the extra points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

College of Pacific 0: Southefn California 6.
 College of Pacific 6 University of California 2.
 Those records already have been written in the gridiron book for 1884 to attest the prowess of Amos Alonzo Stagg, who thinks life stjz1 is pretty sweet after 70. The fact that Pacific, on each occasion. wa& supposed to be a "set-up'' adds to Stagg's prestige.
 Shock To Jones
 Two weeks ago Stagg's Benga1s almost slapped down the mighty Trojans, coached by Howard Jones Howard was in swaddling clothes when Stagg explained Yale, where Jones later played with his brothers Tad. sAstounded fans in Los AngH@ tied or beaten the Trojans, except for few bad breaks.
 Last Saturday, Navy Bil1'' Tn- gram, who was of water buy age when Coach Stagg was king of tho midway at Chicago, was almost victimized. .
 On His Toes .:s
 Amos Alonzo brough 40 country kids to Berkeley. Whe nthe Pa- cfic team trotted for the dressing room tunnel into the huge boWl, Stagg was running at teh head. Iie sprinted here and there on the field. passing footballs and directing warmup.
 Pacific received the kickoff on the 25-yard line and Bob Wicker, a substitute not listed on the pro gram, started to pass. Later, Stagg explained he intended to surprise California with the unknown Wick CT. He did exactly that all after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
BRITT LENDS TOP
 NOTCH SUPPORT
 TO FRATTIN BOUT
Andy Callahan to Make Connecticut Showing 1 Tomorrow

New Haven, Oct 15.-Another outstanding professional boxing program looms for the New Ha- ven Arena on Wednesday night, when Mike (Kid) Frattini, Italian weltefweight champion, faces Andy Callahan, Boston Irishnaan, in ten-rOund. star bout.
 Matchmaker Al Caroly has Fran kie Britt, of Fali River, Mass, the boy who holds a victory over Eouis Kid, Cocoa, paired with Billy Bridges beat Britt in a close fight q year ago.
 Two good six spots will be pre- scented along with a. fast four round opener. In the sizes, Nate Mann, New Haven light heavy. weight, tangles with Waiter Caroly of Providence, and Elmer Beze. nah, of Portland, Me, meets Gene Thomas of New York, .Carmine Nacchio of New York and Fran. kie Williams of New Haven, will start the fistiyitias at S.30.
 Caroly's latest card has aroused much interest among Connecticut and Massa chusetts boxing fans and the tickets are. going at a rapid clip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

pears at Madison Square Garden will continue until October 28, with matinees Saturdays and Sundays. More than ITO cowboys and cow girls are competing in bronk riding, SC trerwtseW ,ceta oinshrdluenfw steer wrestling, calf roping and other range sports for nearly $40,- 900 in cash prizes.
 The rodeo is under the personal direction of Col<W. T. Johnson of San Antonio, Tex, who has brought along 600 head of saddle horses, bucking horses and wild steers. Colonel Johnson's string" of bucking horses is the greatest in the west.
 The entry list is the largest in the history of rodeo production in New York, and last years cham. pions will have plenty of competi- tion in defending their titles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
FoRDHAM

New York, Oct 16-(UP)- Ralph Wolfendale or Bill McGet- trick may replace Joe Ludinowicz, burly tackle, in Fordham's start ing lineup against St Mary's Sat- urday. Ludinowicz suffered frac- lures of two bones in his left hand in the Boston college game on Fri day. Sophomore Leo Paquin also may replace veteran Ted Nitka Ut left end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
MILLER LOSES ON FOUL,

Manchester, England, Oct 16-- tUP)--Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, claimant of the world feather. weight championship, lost on a foul last night to Billie Cannon of Liver pool in the sixth round of their scheduled non-title Hereunder. Miller is recognized as champion by the United States National Box ing association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
COLGATE

Hamilton, N. r., oct 16-(UP)- Colgate's football team is concen- trating on a defense against tricky Ohio State formations in prepar- ation for Saturdays game at Col umbus, and in pcrfecting series of its own triple reverse plays. Two sets of backs are being used on the reverses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
WRESTLING
(By United Pres)

At New York = Hans Schnabel, Sammy Gold. Chicago, threw Herb Freeman. New York; Maurice La Chappelie, France (drew) Tiger Johnstone. Cuba: Eddie Pope. Ireland (drew) Tony Morelli, Italy; Joe Banaski, Poland, decisioned Patsy Welletti. Italy; Jack Bloom field. Stamford, Conn.,, (drew) Leo Wallick. Germany; Carl Won Zuppe. Germany, threw Johnny Cariin, Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
MANHATTAN

New York, Oct 16-(UP)-Man- hattan, beaten last week by George town, has opened intensive prepar- ations for this weeks game with powerful Michigan State. The ends are being drilled particularly against Michigan States sweeping attacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
NAVY

Annapolis, Md, oct 16-(UP)-- Warned by Navy's close victory over Maryland, Coach Tom Hamil- ton will send his middies through the stiffest workouts of the season as they prepare for Columbia on Saturday. No injuries were suffered against Maryland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
First Al1-Star Football Teams!
By DAN PARKER

with the unirn- poant this department
 
  of I am Saying it. s are my two teams ana IT you sent ike em please
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Former Raising aDoc In College Football Worl<
Stagg's Small Squad Proves Its Class Against Greater
 Teams On Western Fields
By RONALD WACONER

San Francisco, Oct (UP)-Amos Alonzo Stagg ban shed from the Big Ten Conference because the University of Chicago thought he too old to coach football today had proven Chicago wrong and had chastsed two yoe sprou coaches who happened to get in the way his ing football team at the College of Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
College GYidirOn Gossip
CLOUMBIA

New York. oct 16-(UP)-Dis- satisfied with Columbia's showing against Virginia Military, Coach Lou Little is drilling his Lions in fundamentals again in preparation for Saturdays encounter with the strong Navy eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

St Marys roll 4o against Nevada last es us in Sn the oforag Costa Cavaliers Geeul Gae and scar mi s N5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

ATS 514 555 i547 High single--ouimet. 145. High three--W. Colby. 339. High Gnme--Coibys. bBb. High totai-coibys, i562.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

nva situation up at Yale The manager of the fresh-
 has found 1t necessary to issue call for candidates cd voluntarily They're probably all out for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

racing  ow.O shou Hallow? Y
 ing SyndiC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

402 44s 392 1242 High single-Fenn, 140. High three--Montory, STE. High game--Ambrac. 457. High team--Ambrac, l246.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

High single-Tie St Mary, Du- buque. 125.
 High three-St Mary, $50. High game-All Brans, 536. High team-All Brans, 1524.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
CURB IS INACTIVE
ATLOWERLEVELS
Further Selling Extends
Losses Fractions to
Point or More.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, July 21-Further SELL
ing came into the curb market in the
short session today and active shares
that declined substantially on FRIDAY
in a general downward move. extended
their losses minor. fractions of a point
and in some instances as much as two.
Trading. however was dull and con-
fined principally to week end adjust
ments
Utilities. oils and aleohols generally
yielded around J.. point, including
Hiram Walker. American Gas, Elec-
trio Bond e. Share, Standard Oil Of
Indiana. Pioneer Gold, Pennroad, Pan
American Always. Distillers Cor
poration Seagrams and Cord Cor
poration.
In the specially group wider moves
occurred and losses of around ? points
we're shown by Midvale, Singer Manu-
featuring and Parker Rust Proof.
Waco Aircraft yielded around y and
Driver Harris preferred declined on
a very small turnover.
Some resistance was shown by a
few issues such as Sherwin Williams,
Wright Hargreaves and International
Petroleum, all of which gained minor
fractions Wright Hargreaves was the
most active stock on the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
Chicago Grain
Nv thn Associnted Press

by the Associated fFeSs.
CHICAGO, July 2l.-A new upward
tendency showed itself In grain val
ues early today. Record breaking
high temperatures for the season were
reported over practically all Of the
corn belt, and the Liverpool wheat
market displayed unexpected relative
firmneSs. Opening at l4-3s up, Sep
TENDER new 99a99l4, Chicago wheat
afterward rose all around. Corn
started unchanged to Z higher, and
continued to mount.
Advances of more than a cent a
bushel took place soon both in wheat
and corn. Friends of higher prices
commended that no signs of heat wave
relief were apparent. and that al
though sprinkles had occurred North
west not a good rain anywhere had
been witnessed. Helping the upward
trend of wheat were assertions that
yesterdays break in prices here had
been due in large degree to uncon-
firmed rumors that big quantities Of
Argentine wheat would be hedged in
this country and in Canada
Much of the time today corn led
the advances of all grains. Corn spe-
cialists said the fact was apparently
being overlooked by many traders that
throughout large areas the corn crop
had been destroyed since July !, and
. that official forecasts of that date
: were of no value now Another point
stressed was that &c major reporting
points yesterday gave temperatures of
II =
crop deterioration was rapid and ex-
( tending into new territory. Oats
strengthened with corn.
Provisions mirrored the action
grains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
H|GH-GRADE BONDS'
DISPLAY F|RMNESS.
Remainder of List Mixed,
With Trading Again at
Low Ebb.
BY BERNARD :. O'HARA,
Aassr iztsa Prers Financial writer

NEW YORK July II. While firm
meas marked the general run 81 prime
issues. the bond list as whole was
decidedly irregular today Trading
vas in small volume
United States Governments in quiet
trading remained close 10 the FIJI
days closing levels A few Of the
Treasures slid of 1920 20 2-32ds OF
point. Corporate loans OF good
investment quality held around their
highs for the year
In spite of scattered gains IN the
secondary flaSsihcations this section
Of the market again reflected pressure.
particularly on rails and A few utlli-
ties. Studebaker SIS pushed up more
than 3 points following a six point
rise yesterday.
Some Of the obligations Of Inter
national Telephone, American & For
elRn Power Baltimore a. Ohio Co
lumbia Gas a. Electric, Great
Northern. Postal Telegraph and New
York Central yielded fractions to
around point
Loans Of American Telephone
Chesapeake &, Ohio. Santa Fe Pacific
Gas e. Electric. Northern Pacific and
Phillips Petroleum edged a little
higher.
The foreign list was steady with
dealings small Finland rs we're
bought ct 100sa. a new high. German
Government 5ias dropped half point
and q similar loss occurred in Argen-
tine 6s Australian, Austrian and
japanese issues were moderately
higher.