davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

? N
4.0O-sonEs fcBsl wBBM.
National Congress Of Parents and
Teachers program fNBC.
SIS skippy' fCBsl wABc.
430-Tales Of Courage fNBCl WEAF.
Singing Lady tEBcl WIZ.
4.45-Miniatures CHS wABc, WBBM-
S.oo-Buck Rogers tCBsl WABC
Cuzats orchestra tNBCl WEAF
Dick steele lNBcl wMAQ-
Coakleys orchestra LNBCj WIZ
5.i@"skippy" (CBsl wBBM.
5.50-Football reporter CHS WABC.
News: Songs (NBci wEAF.
News. Baritone and orchestra NBC)
WIZ.
sketch. Billy BatchelOr NscI
s:oo-M9rt and Marge CHS wABc.
s.l5-Gene and Glenn NBCl WEAF.
Just Plain Bill (CBSJ WABC.
e.3o-Jack Smiths orchestra tCBs)
Mole Minstrel Show NBcl wEAF.
Baritone and orchestra lNBCl WIZ
Buck Rogers tCBSl WBBM.
s:45-songs lNBCl VIZ.
Boake Carter lCBS) WABC.
Prank Buck (NBCl WEAF.
7.00-Drama fNBCl WIZ.
Easy Aces fCBSl WABC.
Rudy Vallee (NBCl WEAF.
7.~i5-"Fats" Waller lCBSl WABC.
7:3o-songs and orchestra lNBcl WIZ.
Edwin c. Hill lCBS) .WABC.
DEaNA oAAE DAE8
Walter O'Keefe. Ted Husing. Glen
Gray's orchestra (CBSl WABC.
s:30-Waring's Pennsylvsnians (CBS)
WABC.
Musical Keys NBCl WIZ.
9:00-Paul Whiteman Music Hall (NBC)
WEAF.
Parade Of the Provinces (NBCl WIZ;
Forty-hve Minutes in Hollywood
fCBSl WABC.
9:30-Economics in a Changing Social
Order fNBCi WIZ.
9:45-Piano Team (CBSl WABC.
10. 0O-Berger's orchestra fNBCD WEAF.
Vera Van (CBS) WABC.
Del Campo's orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
10. i5--Busse's orchestra (CBSl WABC.
Gene and Glenn (NBCl WMAQ
10: 30-Haymes' orchestra tCBSl WABC.
Dorsey Bros. orchestra fNBC) WEAF
Coburn's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
II :00-Madriguera's rchestr tNBCl
WEAF.
Molina's orchestra (CBSl wFBM.
George Olsen's orchestra tNBC)
WIZ.
II :30-Dancing in Twin Cities (NBC) WIZ.
Enoch Lights orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
Buddy Rogers orchestra (NBC)
WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
THE |NDO-v|N
HAS NO EQUAL
Indianapolis Residents
Say They Never Saw
Anything Like This
New Mixture of Ma
lures Medicines, and
Crowds Are FlOcking
to the Hook Drug
Stores for 1t.

Indianapolis people say they never
saw the equal OF Indo-Vin. This new.
scientific mixture of 80 Extracts from
Medicinal Plants. now being intro
duced in this city at all the Hook drug
stores. is helping people here IN lndl-
s@naDoifs VII had NEVER BEEN real
" helped before by ANY medicine and
some Of the best people of this vicinity
are publicly endorsing IL. describing
its remarkable action upon the siling
human system and urging ALL WHO
instance. following are JUST TWO Of
the statements that have been re-
ceived from this city. These people
tell. in their own words, how this
wonder compound" does away with
many forms Of pain and misery and
rleanses and tones the WHOLE BODY
Into new health. These statements are
worth reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
PINS t

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1S.-Joe Sa-
voldi, Michigan, defeated Nick
Lutte, Venice, Cal, in the feature
match Of a wrestling show here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS

7:0o-COLUMBIA-Easy Aces.
NBC (WEAF)-Vallee's orches-
ira: Guests.
7:30-COLUMBIA-The Forum Of
Liberty.
9:00-NBC (WEAF)-Show Boat.
NBC (WJz)-Death Valley
Days.
S:30ACOLUMBIA-Fred WARNS 's
P-ennsylVanianS.
9:00-COLUMBIA-45 Minutes in
Hollywood-Movie Stars.
NBC (WEAF)-Paul Whiteman's
Music Hall.
NBC (WJZ)-Parade of the
Provinces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
ORDERING WANT ADS

The Times maintains g highly capable
force Of trained Ad-Takers. able to
make constructive and helpful sug-
gestions and determined always to be
Of the utmost services to every adj
vertiser.
Your telephone call to RILEY 1851
puts you in instant touch with one
OF these courteous Ad-Takers.
II more convenient you may bring
your ad to THE TIMES OFFICE. 214
W. MARYLAND or you may mail your
advertisement to the Classified Ad-
vertisinR Manager and it will receive
immediate attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Slip Madigan Laughs Off
Tumble Touchdown PLAY
st. Mary's Coach Keeps Boys Guessing in New York;
Follow the Ball, He Advises.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Pres Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. BACKWARD Patrick Slip Madigan didn't say yes
md he didn't say no. The head man Of the ST. Marys football encourage
ony g1nned today when questioned concerning his clubs celebrated
fumble-touchdoVu NAV"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
WORD RATE

Times Want Ads are sold py THE
WORD. You do not paw for part Of a
line but ONLY for the number Of words
used
This arrangement makes Times Want
ADS. more than ever. the conom Wan
Ads OF Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

THURSDAY
4:O0-Stanleigh Malotte (NBC).
4:15-To be announced.
4:30-Tales of Courage (NBC).
4:45-Danny Malone (NBCD.
5:00-Piano interlude.
5.05-The Clock Turns Back.
5:l0-Where to go in Indianapolis.
5:15-Xavier Cugats orchestra tNBO).
5.30-Pianist.
5:35-Mary Small tNBC).
5:45-Little orphan Ami tNBCl.
6:00-Cecil and Sally.
6:l5-Gene and Glenn (NBC).
6:30-Republican Central committee.
6:35-South Americans.
6 .45-Sport review.
7:00-Ed and Zeb.
7:15-Democratic County committee.
7.20-Pianist.
7:25-Republican Central COMMITTEE.
7:30-Melodies Romantique (NBC).
7.45The Bluebirds.
8:O0-Captain Henry's Show Boat.
9:00-Musical Cocktail.
9:05-Everett Hanks.
9:15The Hawk.
e:3O-Economics in a Changing Social
Order (NBC).
l0:00-The Newscaster.
10:05-Jack Berger's orchestra tNBC).
10:l5-Del Campo orchestra tNBCl.
10: 30-Dorsey Brothers (NBC).
II :00-Enric Madriguera's orchestra
11:3O-Buddy Rogers orchestra CNBC).
1900 Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
CANCELLATIONS AND


Cancellations and complaints regarding
errors must be telephoned to The
Times between the hours Of 8 A M.
and 10 P M. to become effective the
following day.
Notice Of typographical errors must
be given in time for correction before
the second insertion as we are only
responsible for one incorrect insertion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
WFBM N23O) indianapolis

indianapolis Power and Light COMPANY
THURSDAY
p. NJ.
4:00-Loretta Lee (CBS).
4:15-Tea Tin tunes.
5:0O-Viewing the news.
5:15-Eddie and Jack.
5:30-Butler University program.
5:45-Civic speaker.
5:50-Tonight on the Air.
5:55-NeWs tCBS).
6.00-BohemianS.
6.15-Foctball reporter fCBS).
6:30-Buck Rogers (CBS).
6:45-Democratic county committee.
6:50-Bohemians.
6:55-Republican county committee.
7:0e-Easy Aces (CBS).
7:15@Cossacks.
7:30-Libertv program (CBS).
8:O0-Caravan (CBSD.
8:30-Waring's Pennsylvanians (CBS).
9:00-Health Parade.
9:30-Lou Davies Orchestra.
9:45-Rhythm Club (NBC).
10: 00-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
10:15-Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS)
l0.30-Joe Haynes orchestra (CBS).
i0.45-Lou Davies orchestra.
ll:0O-Carlos Molina orchestra fCBSl.
II :30-Enoch Light orchestra (CBSl.
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK

100 fMidnight)-Moon River. organ and
poems.
Il .5o-siEn OF.
FRIDAY
s.00-The Nations Family Prayer period.
6.l5-Morning DeTotions.
6.30-Salt and Peanuts.
6:45-Pollock and Lawnhurst-piano duo
NBC).
T.0o-Organ Rhapsody CNBCl.
I:l5-OrEan Recital.
7.30-Cheerio (NBC). -.
s:O0-Joe Emerson. Hymns Of All
Churches.
s:I5-Health talk.
s:3O-Jack Berch and orchestra.
a.45-Bond of Friendship
e.00-Organ Recital.
e:i5-Clara. Lu n En- CNBC).
s:30-Livestock reports.
s:40-Nevs flashes.
e:45-Betty Crocker-cooking talk.
l0:o0-Music Appreciation hour NBC).
II .00-Male quartet.
I1:1@LiYestock reports.
II :30@Cousin Bob and his kinfolk.
12:00-Noon-The National Farm and
Home hour (NBC).
A. NJ.
IL: 30-Gene Burchelrs dance orchestra.
IL :45-Hotel Gibson dance orchestra.
I:00@Ohio School Of the Air.
2:00-Ma Perkins NBC).
~2:l5Three Star Voices.
3:45-Business news.
3:O0-The Life of Mary Sothern.
3:15-Charlie Kent.
3:30ABetty and Bob.
3:45-Monkey Hollow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
FRIDAY


A. NJ.
7.00-Pep Club.
8:O0-Metropolitan Parade (CBSl.
8:45-Jan Savitt orchestra (CBS).
9.00-NeWs (CBS).
9.05-Do-Re-Mi (CBS).
9:15-Magic hour
9:30-Marion Carley fCBS).
9:45-Three Flats (CBSl.
10 :00-Cooking Closeups CCBSl.
States Army band (CBS).
10:45-Homemaker's hour.
11:15-Elizabeth Barthell (CBSl.
IL :30-Hoosier Farm Circle.
1900 Noon-Just Plain Bill (CBSl.
p. M.
l2.l5-George Hall orchestra tCBSD.
II :30-Allen Leafer orchestra (CBS).
1:00-Eton BOYS (CBS).
1:15-Instrumentalists (CBS).
1:30-Memories Garden (CBS).
2:00-Ambassador of Melody.
2:15-Recital (CBS).
2:30-Grab Bag (CBS).
3.00-Rhythm BandboX (CBS).
3:30-United States Army band tCBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
ANN LOUNGE MENTS
Death Notices

AFf STed VIE R # August RiaA F. & 81 dKteaT Mother her
of Frank, Otto and George Arndt, Mrs.
passed away wednesday. oct. II, at, 3
a; n; Pune 5a5s FrIEdayy' ? p. M at the
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
Friends may call any time. G.. H. TER
EEL, STELLA MAE-Entered into rest
1W Ueed Sdfg f:I5 p. Mi Mi age 1ge IS years: be-
W. Bell, sister of Lelah Mitchell. Funeral
Friday. HARRY w. MOORE FUNERAL
m. Friends invited. Short services. at
Green Hill cemetery. Bedford, Ind. 1870
p. m. bedford tInd.l papers please
of Mrs. Jane Summers and Mark Hale,
P7aiSsseqq NAY NAY e YoT TRe s nom Frf G y per m 1I0tn esTi
1890 at the home. and 2:30 D. m. at the
Mace Methodist church, Mace, Ind. DOR
SEY SERVICE. lCrawfordsville paper
LILLY, LILLIAN-Wife of Silas ]. Lilly,
mother of William, Walter and Clifford
Lilly passed away at her home. 1913 Lee
at her home Friday, 1870 p. m. Burial
BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE.
home on keystone avenue Monday eve
Bethel a.. M. E.. church. Interment
GT9Tn Hill. G.. M. c. WILLIS & SON
QUIRK, JAMES J.-Age IS years, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quirk. brother of
Mary, passed away Tuesday. Oct. 16. Flu
neral Friday. Oct. 10. $50 a. m. at resi-
dence. 240 N. Summit: 9 a. M. Holy
Cross church. Burial Holy. Cross cene-
terry; Friends invited; Friends may call
at the residence any time. GEORGE w.
USHER SERVICE.
SANDER, MRS. ANNA C.-Of AL Sanders
St. wife of G. G.. Sander and mother Of
ma Marie Sander. passed way Wednes-
day morning. Services FLANNER & BU-
CHANAN MORTUARY. Friday, 2 p. m.
Friends invited. Cremation.
TAYLOR, MARGARET M.-BelOved wife
of Leslie G. Taylor. mother of Mrs.
Rose Ilton. George and Paul Taylor,
s SSssg ave- a" Tffhunrysdanys mornine services sat AZ
the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORT
UARY. SATURDAY.. 2 p. m. Friends in
vited. Burial Crown Hill,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
R E RTALS
IL Furnished Rooms
IS Household Goods

IL Furnished Rooms
ALABAMA, I'LL N.-Nicely furnished south
room; 2 large windows; widows home.
CENTRAL, 1626-2-room apartment; piano.
overstuffed. steam heat. near bath;
$3.50. HA-0590.
COLLEGE, 2713-Attractive front room;
studio couch; private home; garage
reasonable.
DELAWARE, 1928 N.-Student or business
woman to share room. call L1-3g14.-
DELAWARE, 1904 N.
Pleasant homelike room. adjoining bath;
call evenings
ZINES WANT ADS cost less than in n
other INDIANAPOLIS newspaper
ILLINOIS, 624 N, apt 3-Large room; con-
slant hot water; private home; steam
heat. RI-5669.
MERIDIAN, N, 27l6-Living. room, over
stuffed, fireplace, alcoye, bedroom; &C
commodate 2; $3.50 each. HA-4747-J
NEW JERSEY. 1915 M front sleeping
rooms; good heat. hot water; reasonable.
LI-318O.
PENN, SIS NJ pleasant room adjoining
bath. So: garage space. 81 per month.
IF YOU SEE a want al that interests yor
answer it TODAY. the opportunity NAV be
gone tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

P. NJ.
4:00-Adventure of Donald Aver.
4:15-Tim Healy.
4:30-Singing Lady NBC).
4:45-Tack Armstrong-drama.
5:00-Music by Divano.
5:i5-Bachelor of Song.
5.S0-Bob Newhall.
~5.45-Lowell Thomas tNBC).
6.00-Amos n Andy (NBCl..
6.l5-Lum and Abner. comedy team.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and vocalistS
6:4-Unbroken Melodies.
T.00-Rudv Vaiee's orchestra tNBCl
S.0o-Death Valley DAYS (NBCl.
S;30-Unsolved Mysteries.
9.00-Paul Whiteman Music Hall tNBC)
10. 00-News flashes.
i0:05-LoS AmigoS-Spanish music.
10. 3o-CaStle Farm orchestra.
IL :00-Eotel Gibson dance orchestra.
Il :30-Shep Fields orchestra (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
FOR
WANT AID RESULTS
THE LOWEST COST
IN INDIANAPOLIS
RILEY 1851
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

A discount Of 1oE IS given for CASH
or II bill is paid within ONE wEEY
after billing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
10 Housekeeping Rooms
- Rooms with Board

WOODRUFF, 544, Middle Drive-Lovely
2 rooms. next bath; newly redecorated:
utilities; reasonable; adults. CH-3l73.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Vegetable Growers
 To Meet In Norwich
h D. Brown National Secretary, to Be One of Prin-
 cipal Speakers, January IS and l6

Hartford, Dec. 31.-H. U. Brown of Worthington, Ohio, secretary of the Vegetable Growers association of America, will be one of the principal speakers at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Vege- table Growers association in Nor wich on January IS and 16. MT Brown will explain what the gov- ernment can do to aid the veg etable industry.
 The importance of a protective tariff for the vegetable industry will be emphasized and MT Brown will show how this is particularly nee cessary for vegetable growers in southern states and those engaged in forcing their crops to eraly ma s turity. He believes the government can help the vegetable growers by affording them ample protective tariffs against foreign competition; by modifying the present agricul- tural adjustment act so that vege- table growers will be afforded the same protection as growers of the basic commodities, and by encouF- aging and expanding the investiga- tional, extension and teaching types of activities. In addition he is expected to point out the de- sirability and the need for the veg etable grower to take a greater in- terest in political activities.
 Additional speakers on the wo- day program include Paul Demp- sey of he Waltham Trial Gardens, Waltham, Mass, experiment sta- ton, who will discuss new strains of vegetables. George A. Mckay of Danbury will explain modern methods of potato production and marketing. w. G. Meal. economist of the AAA, Washington, D. C.. is expected to give the How down on why there Is an reproduction of vegetables and small fruits in this country. A. w. Manchester of Sforrs, Northeaster director of the land policy section of the AAA, will explain what is being done with marginal land. Frank Kearns, sec retary of the Hartford Production Credit association, Hartford, will tell what the production credit as- sociations are and what they have to offer. All of hte above speakers will be heard on the first day and in addition there will be the usual boAAuSS January 15.
 The second day of the conven- tion promises to be just as interest ing as the first with the annual business meeting; experiment sta tion. reports; successful coopera- tive selling. packing and grading of tomatoes: how a regional mar ket is organized; newer types or fertilizers: new spray and dust ma terial and a round-table discussion Oh the four principal types of mar keting vegetables.
 These subjects will be presented by authorities in their respective fields and the preliminary program sent out by the association lndi- cates that vegetable growers should plan to stay until 4 o'clock on the 18th if they are to get he mos of of this two-day convention which includes the usual trade exhibit made up of supplies of primary interest to vegetable growers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
FRANCE WANTS
 TREATY CHANGE

Paris, Dec 31. (UP)-France's determination to seek new naval pact to replace the Washington treaty denounced by Japan was expressed to-day by Francois Pie- tri, minister of marine.
 When the Washington treaty was ratified, France declared it should hold good only for 1b years and maintains the same stand to. France contends that international conditions have changed since le22 and feel the need for greater ltb- orty in naval building.
 It has been made plain that France will accept no new treaty which limits her ratio to i.7b against the 5.6.3 of Britain. the United States and Japan, as under the Washington treaty.
 We can only adhere to q naval accord which mddifies tho Wash- lngton treaty profoundly in prin- ciples md modallties," Pietri aid. MFor nov conditions, fe must have N new treaty."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Storm LeaDes Groom Ice-Bound;
 Wedding Delayed Three Hours

When a fellow can't get to his own wedding it's pretty tough; and when no one else, even a cab Company, will take him, it's even tougher. A case in point happened here in Waterbury since the recent ice storm which made roads im- passable and the going highly dangerous.
 The young man in question was slated to be married at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. He was up bright and early, get- ting all dressed up for his big event. All ready, he stepped out the door, only to find ice everywhere. The entrance to his home was covered with it, the sidewalks were shining with it, the roads were gleam- ing with it.
 Now, the young man lives in one of the city's suburbs, not particularly distant from the city proper, but still a sub- urb. He called one cab com- pany, but was told that no cab could negotiate the roads to his house; he called an- other, with the same result, and still another. The same answer came to him every where. It came 8 o'clock, S:3O, 9 o'clock, 10 o'clock and still no luck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

 GET ASSIGNMENTS
Two Regulars Transferred to Day Duty-Desk Of-
 ficerS Exchange Hours

Increase of Waterbury's active police force by four men is the re- suit of the weekend announce ment of Supt. Joseph H. Mclean in assigning four supernumeraries to regular night duty. The additions to the night force make possible the advancement of two veteran patrolmen, Officers Edward Hayes and Frank Butkus, to work with the day platoon. Patrolman Hayes will cover the lower East Main street beat, while Patrolman But kus will continue to work in the Brooklyn section.
 The supernumaries appointed are Harold Sheehan, Henry Boy Ian, William O'Dea and Andrew McKnack. They will be on duty from D. m. to 4 a. m. Sheehan and Boylan will work in the Brook lyn section, O'Dea on South Main street and McKnack on West Side hill.
 Routine shift of desk officers brings Capt. Richard Leroy on duty from 8 a. m. to D. m. in the afternoon, Sergt. Joseph Bag ley from 4 to midnight, and Lieut.. John Dunphy from midnight to 8 a. m.
 All the changes are effective with the New Year.
 Supt. Joseph H. Mclean an- this morning that the motor patrol will be kept out of service until travelling conditions have been greatly improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

In spite of the furore caused by the announcement that public schools; were to remain open on December 31 following an inter- esting session of the school board last week, the regular schedule was carried out today with no ap- preciable decrease in attendance either among pupils or teaching staff.
 Rumors still persist that discon- tented faculty members of the schools are contemplating the for mation of a teacher organization which will operate independently of the Waterbury Teachers asso- citation. Several teachers question: ed today admitted that they had heard of the movement, but were extremely reluctant to divulge de- tails.
 Dissatisfaction with the waver- ing attitude of the Teachers asso- citation on the question of the holi- day is said to be the basis for the break. The official communication from the association read at the meeting left several members of the school board, by their own admis- sion, completely in the dark as to the stand Of the teachers.
 While setting forth the advan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Happy New Year ExclaimS Prisoner

The last day of 1884 gave Judge Edward MascOlO a chance to exercise the New Years spirit from the bench in city court. Results of the judges last hearing of 1884 included the reconciliation of a man and wife estrangcd for several months, the freeing of a drunk on promise that he would take n pledge, freedom for another inebriate, known to the judge, on the promise to keep away from liquor through 1885 and the exOneratiOn of two youths arrested after traf- fife difficulties with a police man.
 One of the men arrested for drunkenness reflected the grat- itude of all concerned when, after gaining leniency, he waved 10 the judge as he left the courtroom, "Happy New Year, Your Honor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
MISSING MAN IS
 SOUGHT LOCALLY

Police today asked the, aid of the public in locating a missing Waterburian, whose whereabouts are unknown, The man sought IS James H. Johnson, Jr., 53 years old, five feet five inches tall, 140 pounds in weight, dark complex toned and gray haired. He may, it is believed, be quartered in a sol diers' home.
 Aid of police was asked by the mans sister, Miss Helen Johnson of 327 Huntingdon avenue, who has not seen or heard from her brother in some time. Anyone hav- ing information concerning John- son is asked to communicate with Capt. William P. Keegan, chief in- spector of the detective bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Annual Meeting

xAhhudA Vv1CCtAlS
 The annual meeting of the Par ish society of St Paul's church will take place at the parish house on Manville street on Thursday eve ming of this week. It will be pre- ceded by a covered dish supper. Plans will be completed for the annual St Pauls day supper which will be served on January 24th or 18th.
 Ever Ready Circle
 Mrs George Hubbell of Harvard street recently entertained the members of the Ever Ready Circle at a Christmas party at her home. A turkey dinner was served. Those who attended were Mrs Frank Lewis. Mrs G. R. Patgold, Mrs Margaret Meyers, MT and Mrs Ebert Goodenough, MT and Mrs William Webster, Mrs Arthur Payne, Mrs Charles Green, Mrs Helen Perry. Mrs J. Mott, Mrs Louise Granger, Mrs William Lowe and Mrs Claude Scoville.
 Dinner Party
 Mrs c. E. Hallock of Thomaston avenue entertained at dinner Thursday evening. Her guests were Miss Ruth Tanning, Miss Agnes McEvoy. Miss Julia Quinn. Miss Helen Casey. Miss Elizabeth Quinn, Miss Angeline Purdini, Mrs Robert Chesson and Mrs F. J. Mangini. Briefs
 Henry White of Faber avenue, who has been confined to his home with an attack of lumbago for the past few weeks is considerably inn proved.
 Mrs William Hyde with her sen, Robin, of Milford were holiday guests of the formers mother. Mrs Ida Tullar of Boyden street. Her niece, Miss Macine Tullar accom- panied her on her return to Mil ford and will remain. for a few days.
 Mrs George Parsons of Wheeler street, has been entertaining MT and Mrs Walter l.. Crouch, or Winsted. who recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
ELSA SETTELL IS
 HELD BY GERMANY

Waldmorr, Germany, Dec ! S1. (UP)-Earlier hopes of Miss Elsa Sittell, American girl held on
 charge of insulting Adolf Hitler, that she might be paroled in time for New Years appeared to have been blasted to-day. Prison author itie told the United Press she was still in solitary confinement and in dicated that her immediate release was out of the question.
 They said Miss Sittell has not complained of the treatment she received, althoukh she is anxious to be set free quickly. American Consul c. A. Makinon, at Frank fort, visited Miss Sittell Saturday in the jail at Waldmohr where she had been held in soliday improis- onment. He reported that she was we'll cared for and in good spirits. Officials of the prison, he said, seemed sympathetic and eager to dispose of the case.