davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Park Proqran1 Set

Mrs. Clarence L. Kittle is chair
man of the program of Tarum
Court Ladies Oriental Shrine to be
held tomorrow night at Christian
park. Miss Mary Elizabeth Kar-
stadt, Allen Guthrie and Gilmore
johnson Jr. will give dance num-
bers; Miss Janet Dora will play the
accordion and Harry Bohn, accom-
panied by Mrs. Kenneth Glass, will
sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
COATS FRIGHTENED
BY VARIOUS DEVICES

The new white wooden coats are
gay and colorful. Cut on loose,
swinging lines, they gain character
from their distinctive weaves.
The favorite scheme is to wear
white dresses under them, and to
rely on accessories, such as brown
and white kid spectator sport
pumps, brown and white linen
cartwheel hat and brown and white
costume jewelry for bright touches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
CONTRACT DINNER
SET FOR FRIDAY

June contract dinner of the
Propylaeum Club is scheduled for
Friday night with Mrs. Frederick
E. Matson, chairman.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Wal
ter G. Marmon, Mrs. Edwin H. For
ry and Mrs. Frank F. Powell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20

and women who
are looking for
ward to their
annual t W o.
weeks with-p a y
with the deepest
gloom.
We have in
herited t h e
ira di t 10 n that
work is a curse
something that
A d a m incon-
siderately let us
in for-and that
holidays we're to
be tire a S u red.
But a holiday, if
it means Moth
inc but a. chance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Rest Period
Annoying to
WOrkLOvers
Psychiatrists Use Term
of Vacation Neurosis'
to Describe State.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, June 20-Did you
In know that there is such a thing
as vacation neuroSis"? Well,
there is. PSychiatrists have dis
covered that there are many per-
sons to whom Sunday is a day of
real horror because they can not
go to work. There are many men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
COMMUNISTS MAY !
 ELECT DELEGATES
Union Holds Meeting To= morrow Night to Com
 plete Plans

Two delegates to the National Congress for Unemployment and Social Insurance in Washington next month will be named at a meeting of the Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union to be held tomorrow night at 1S6 Cherry street. The meeting has been cail- ed by Charles w. Campbell. local communist leader. In order to fi- nance, the delegations plans will be made to hold an entcrtainment and dance. t,s93
 Discussion of the letter answer ing demands of the organization for an increase in cash and food allotments Of the Mutual Aid will also feature the meeting. Reply ing to tho petition, William M. Harris. relief director. snid that it would be Impossible to, extend the relief program of the Mutual Aid at this time. a il.A9 t
 According to Mfr Campbell, pres suro brought to bear by the union has influenced tho ctiy welfare de- pertinent to furnish food and clothing to the unemployed single men and women and the Mutual Aid '"hhs been pornuaded 10 short- on iis work day from eight to six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27

1882, and approved by the Nation al Executive Committee in May, 1888. to-day has a membership of 20,730.
 This membership. according to Bryce F. Beard, national chairman of the junior organization, is dis tributed among S7S squadrons in 43 states and two foreign coun- tries. France and Hawaii.
 National Chairman Beard, who made this report to the National Executive Committee of the American Legion here, also report ed that payment of dues by the Sons of the American Legion for the period Novem Der 24, 1888, to November 19, 1884. totaied $5,- 1S2.50,
 Outstanding in.the percentage of squadrons received at national headquarters in proportion to the posts of that department is the District of Columbia. Next follows Pennsylvania, which at the present time has. chartered 209 squadrons and leads the country with the largest number. In second numer- ical place comes the Department of New York with 107 squadrons; third, California with 94 squad rons;- fourth, Massachusetts with 7S squadrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
MUTUAL AID FUND
 BALANCE $l5,SS4

The monthly check from the American Brass company increas- cd receipts Of tn Mutnai Aid fund for the week, according to the o. nanciai report submitted yesterday, resulting in an increased balance in spite of the fact that more persons were gIven nid. Receipts were tti,e7f and expenditures, te.04s. The balance on hand was increased from tti,4b6 to fie.se4. but is exs peetod Co show q drop next week due fo the increase iH expenses during tho Christmas helidnys,
 Tie number of persons on tho list Increased last wnek from i,gii Co i.33e. Those aiVen work lns creased from fsetb te f,ifi but those Nigen direct relief decreased food ana lodelnen' nf 6f 5ohn's pnflan house incftased from s7 EZ W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
CATHOLIC SCHOOL ]. HONORS RELEASED
December Ratings at St Margaret's Announced
 This Morning

December honor students have been announced at St Margaret's Parochial school. Following is the complete honor roll:
 Grade 8: Dorothy Berniet, An rore Therrien, Katharine Clark. Claire Lee. Dorothea Slasson. Louise Culhane. Peter MeSherry, Mary O'Brien. John McVerry. stephen Dressel. John Bergin. Bar bara Mackey. Mary Raymo, Dante Petro, Henry Mulligan.
 2 Grade q: Nelsn Boulanger Alicia McNamara, Francis Blair. John Lynch. Richard Lezotte. Ed ward Proulx. Ethel St Arnauid. Edward Hoey. Francis McInerney. June Clarity. Margaret Mueller. Edna Millfrick.
 Grade 6 600 to 100): Laura Nc. Hale. e0.7: John Bobbin. 96.3: John Barrett. %. (s5 to 00l: Mary Delaney. sos: Rose Dresseli, g9.3; Eileen cavanauRh. s&s. Dorothy Barry, e7.b: William frarringten. SIS; Dorothy Kane, ea.s: Mary Lawlor. eb: Edward Vnstola. eb. Grade ( (0O.Db)i Joan Eeaglo. M. !. paly, Julia cavanaush. Jean O'ponnell. (6b.00)i Agnes Bol- lard. John H0ey. Vivian Wigmorc, Mary Agnes f.Grleur, Irene pala. tiHA, Lawrence connOr..
 Grade [ tpo Co pbli Margaret Al lionan. Mary y daffney, Ann No- lnn, Jane Gallon, Nancy Long, mnFanFet M. Nonnlf. ftt f0 iel Joseph HnHib. Sadie ifafinF. tOhn Nefnn. TbomnG iInrPiean, Pau Eiohtins tiFninIn UrfgHefi, dnmef Hellan, Lucille cnYnnnngh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
STRAND

At the. Strand to-day patrons will find Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler with Pat O'Brien in "Flir- tation Walkp and Against the Law with John Mack Brown.
 To-naorrow and Saturday the all new program will be headlined by Warmer Baxter starring in "Hell in the Heavens.
 Based on one of London's big gest stage hits, "The Ace", the new picture tells an absorbing story tf death and danger in the skies above No Mans Land. Warner Baxter, daring American flyer. has but one great fear. That is the fear of being afraid".
 Haunted by the nightmare thought of his own plane In flames, he must conquer himself before he brings to earth the dauntless ''Baron." most desperate of all German aces.
 conchita Montenegro, dashing young Spanish actress, plays M French girl quartered in the same chateau where the American outs fit wakes each day 10 battle. Through fhe love of this girl finx. ter as the horo Of the story finds new courage and . hope of life.
 Russell Hafdie, striking young leading man of several recent films. hna an important juvenile role aB Baxter's rival for tho love Of the French Hiri.
 lirave men--~ilet afraid Of death. set desperate for, iifel these are th0 characters of thla Rrippiha screen drama. Each Of them hn0ws what fate swails him, Yoi anily braves destruction Co fhs alliea 70 is q stirring and nuihs eniie story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
POLl'S

Tonight and tomorrow are the last chances that residents Of Wa terbury and vicinity will have or witnessing the Illumination of the life and adventures of the greatest Yankee of them all, Phineas T. Barnum of Bridgeport, ably por- trayed by Wallace Beery in The Mighty Barnum" now current at Polls until Friday night.
 Beery lives the part of the great snowman and his mapnerisms that are alone Beery's help to put the picture over. There was only one Barnum and there is only one Wallace Beery. Others in support of this star are Adolphe Menjou, Virginia Bruce and Rochell Hud- son. but Beery alone would suffice.
 Starting Saturday a double feat ure bill will be the attraction. The first feature will be Anna Sten and Fredric March in the famed Tolstoy novel "Ressurrection", al- though it has been titled for the films under the name of We Live Again.. This is the second film of this new star and it will add a host of admirers to those she made in her first picture; then with the addition of Fredric March we nave the most romantic team on the screen and this tale of great love and sacrifice will sway all those who see 1t.
 The second feature is ''Helldora- do" with that great character actor Henry B. Walthall cast in one of the leading roles, that of a craZed miner in a ghost" town to which Richard Arlen hitch-hikes his way, and complications come fast and furious, from then on in the sup porting cast are a baby of favor- ites among them being Madge Evans, James Gleason Stepin Fetchit and others.
 Seats are now selling for the gala midnite show on New Years eve, at which time will be shown as a preview. and for New Eng land, at the same time, the latest of the gayest pictures of the year with this impressive cast: Joan Crawford, Clark Gable, Robert Montgomery, Charles Butterworth, Rosalind Ruesell and Billie Burke. The lowest prices for show of this type are in effect. Imagine over 5000 seats at the very nominal price of 50 cents, which also in- cludes the federal tax. Make up your party now and get your tick cts early, as they will go fast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
M The Local Theaters
STATE

Theatergoers will have to hurry if they want to see Katharine Hepburn's new hit, sensation, "The Little Minister for 1t closes at Warmers State theater tomorrow evening where it is being presented on an all Christmas program.
 Starting Saturday ~the State will wind up the year in fit fashion by presenting a, mammoth stage show consisting of five Broadway headline acts including Colonel Fe-' dor Maybohm's Russian military band and group of Russian enter tainers presenting Musical Fish es," Billy Telaak with Sally Payne and Bill Brown in '"The All Ameri- can Drawback. Telaak is one of the funniest and most capable comedians in present day vaude- vile.
 Then there is Rita Royce and company presenting "A Cosmopoli- tan Revue" in which new ver-. sion of the "Carioca" is offered. Bobby Bernard, we'll known dia- lectician and featured member of Oscar Hammerstein's "Wildflow- CT" company is to be seen and en- joyed with Katherine Kay in a novelty slsit MT Romeo.
 Last but not least comes Mary Palmer & Co presenting "Vaca- tion Days" featuring. the only trained pony i'll the world that boxes it's trainer.
 The screen presentation will be "The Secret Bride" starring Bar bara Stanwyck with Warren Will liam, Grant Mitchell, Arthur By ron, Henry O'Neill and others.
 On Monday night the State mar- agement will hold its annual New Years eve midnight show offering a mammoth double feature screen bill headhned by Sweet Adeline" starring Irene Dunne with Donald Wood, New Sparks and big sup porting company. The com panion feature will be "Men of the Night" with Bruce Cabo. and Ju- dith Allen. Tickets for the laugh packed show studded with novel ties and surprises will be. fifty cents and are now on sale at tl.c box office. Plan to see the New Year in at the State where good time is always prepared by the management for those who attend. Watch the newspapers for further announcements of this gala show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
GARDEN

The current attraction at the Garden theater concludes "Fugi- tive Lady" and House of Dangcr,'. Coming tomorrow and Saturday "Gentlemen Are Born, starring Franchot Tone who has three iead- ing ladies in the talented all star cast of the First National produc- tion. They are JeaJn Muir, Mar . garet Lindsay and Ann Dyorak and their roles are of almost equal importance.
 JeJan Muir has the role of sweetheart and later the wife of Tone's college chum while Ann Dvorak Is the sweetheart of still another chum.
 Other noted players in the cast include Charles Starrett, Russell Hicks. Arthur Ayiesworth. Henry 0'Neil. Addison Richards, Mar jorIe Gateson and Bradley Page.
 The companion feature will be Tom Mix in Restless Roundup"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27

fine cast are Herbert Mundin, Andy Devine, Ralph Morgan, Vince Barnett. William steiiing and Wil- Ham Stack.
 The companion feature is the farce comedy hit "By Your Loaye'' with Prank Morgan end .0eneyloyo Tobin in the featurtd roles,
 Sunday brings uooFge Raft in sLimehouse Biues' and Guy I<ib- bee in "Babbitt". On Monday night the strand wifi hold q gala tnidniaht show nt which two blg hlts will Do offAFed, "f'he Clay piyercse" with rfed Aalaire and bIrds with vsrree 'ss Tsssdais s and i'm. ill. eardo c0rtes. There wlll be nov. eisie. galpro and q blE lime ls as. sHFe1 all who attend. Tickets en fsls at ibe bos office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27

E Lss s t aE ' Hollywood. Only fraction of them have been able to get anything like a decent living. . So one of the provisions of the MIRA code for the movie industry called for cutting this list of extras to a reasonable number" That means something more than 5000 that being the number it is be- lieved can earn decent living with what extra work the studios can provide.
 Fair Play Assured
 About half of this group should be able to earn from $20 to $40 a week. The other half will struggle on from $1O to >$20 a week. And the thousands eliminated?
 Heart breaking were the scenes when various groups of extras were summoned for final tests to deter mine which should be retained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27


 every wish of directors. I've walked miles just on chance of picking up a days work with some inde- pendent company.
 "An that in the hope of some day getting break and becoming a star. Now they won't even let me hunt work as an extra! I'm through. There's nothing for me to do but go home!
 10000 to Be Eliminated
 Joan is just one of nearly 10000 men, women, and children whose names are being stricken from the rolls. of the Central Casting Bureau through which practically all Hoi- lywood film companies hire their extras.
 Without registry with the bu- reau, it is almost impossible to get screen work here. even the occa- sional jobs as a mere extra.
 There were some 17,500 extras in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
By DAN THOMAS
:. lpemoerat.N1 servlce s.alr- corresponaent,

r. aF4l< Service Correpondent) < 27--Joan
 
 packing suitcase. sss5s  The 
 !. Tn be
  berth a drawing haven't happened pick a nlobs ! 4,- T don't go at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
SHAY REGAIN LAW RIours.

ciayeiand (up)- Thomas w. Fleming, former city councilman, rolensed recently from Ohio penis feDtiafY, Columbia, for accepting . bFibf, FiIl probably Do Feihsinibd Co practice bf flaw, fho executive committee of common pleas court ID0lnhftd fn announcing lf NonIf recommend tho lonrnnI enirr fies baffine Fleming be modified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
Sons Of Legion Has
 2O,73O Membership Registration Distributed Among 878 Squadrons in 43
 States and Two Foreign Countries

Indianapolis, Ind.-The Sons of the American Legion. an organiza- : ton composed of sons of Legion naires, authorized by the Portland, Oregon, national convention in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
Living Wage Assured Survivors of Strict
 Elimination Tests; Thousands Dropped

10000 movie Howoods f and the fame closes to them This tells einlna Following stories will tell girl needs be Hollywood today and what her chances
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
BUNK!
Good Evening.

As the year approaches to a finish And you pause to reflect on the past Marvelling year can be so rapid While nearer you approach to the last Days before you start out all over With new notions, resolutions and such Deciding great things for the future Just how little and how much You have advanced in the year that is passing Quite determined no longer to funk These thoughts run riot at ebbing season, You know the sort of thing they call bunk.
 L'ENVOI Oh time, in your rapid procession Slow up why all the hurry Where are the resolutions of yesteryear? Lost at the years end so why worry
 Elm Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
Elm Elm.

Current comment '. Ray Clemente of the lrlon street Cementes undergrad at the St Louis University School of Dentistry will be with until after the New Year is ushered n Little Rosemary and Margaret Pascucci of 225 Baldwin street honored the Tower sancum with a other heapng bag of tnfoi yesterday. Nettie Pata- sus completing arrangements for the first annual formal
 dinner dance Delta Kappa sorority at Wavery 1nn January IS. . Jerry Flynns Yuetide greetings were gratefully received yesterday morning. The Tower to- night dos it's hat members of the Wocott Improvement Association organized less than ago. for their appre ciave part bringing sunshine into the homes of many needy families Christmas day. Pete Stof, the big oil and gas man from Meadow street. had his bloodhounds out the other night when he discovered his eater stolen
 He notified police and then took the hunt himself but after giving up poor ob returned to his station and found The boys around the neghborhood got great kick out Pete burning up but Pete doesn't for their sense of humor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
Bob Maritime of Washington, D. c
Just dreamin'

Just dreamin' . Bob Martino of Washington, D. c., holidayed in town. John Robinson represented the Knights of Columbus in the Christmas broadcast from the WATR studios Art Bowling, the Herkmer street quite presentabe Santa Claus for the residents of upper Overlook. Most Rev Joseph B. Mccarthy, Bishop of Portland Maine holiday visitor in this his native city. Natalie Hal gifted musical comedy star of many years standing and former resident of fair city, opened in Frml operetta Music Hath Charms last night in New York amid the huzzas of playgoers In. cdentay sister Bettna also dweller in midst for all too short period scoring nightly in Anything Goes, the current success in which William Gaxton Victor Moore and Yrfhel Norman are also starred. For two successive
 the day Christmas has been stormy In 1853 we had a big snowstorm. This year it heavy rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27

M Tjdbits .. Connie Bvers has taken ap roller sati,o ngd beieve you me she sure can attract agd rnce daughter 1Vas born last t0eek at the Water- burv hospital to MT and Mrs Louis Buonocore of Bed cor Fdlls Congratulations friends {. Leonard Eye. ,ann one Of the nany local boys at Camp Cross, eco s,,if ot Vest Cornica, aicarded certificate of enrk i,s rsc0QaOn of superior trGfts 0f ability and
 51raefey insf sveek Francis Doran. another tocdl srofeoe ako e reOstered at the sae camp, fpae pre- sed suk carton of ci0arettes for competing fn the c0ntest sponsored bv te camp recently
 W R fiiis fne Kav McCarthv and DoK0lds Clancy sc,iaIzlg saads ne Gt the Htbernian ball recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27

Things to do. Erchange that tie somebody skipped m your Christmas stocking Ohile your back aOas turned Start the 1885 Christmas Club at your fa- vorite bamk Get your 1885 automobile markers be- for noon, December 31. CGtck up on GU the sleep you lost prior to and shortly after the hoiday ch has gyoon from solemn church feast dag into lntera- tional holday of mamneoth commercial proportions.
 Send NeeU Yedrs cards to the friends a0hOm you tg- mored at Christmas, but abho didn't forget you Re- the blocks toys etc. from the portion of the d'va' upon sich you rest the heaviest portion of yow oat- Onay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27

Editor Tall Tower Topics: With all apologies accept this brazen attempt at humor about odter from the Abrgador who the other evening remnscing and told this on There used to be keeper of beverage store the street. whom everyone knew and he the proud of pugnacus and aggressive c which he praised very highly it's ability keep all rodents out of his cafe One afternoon the boas possessor of the intrepid feline was braggng about the capabilities of his fearless cat to an n hbng customer when rodent of considerable size ambed through the emporium as though there not thing be feared The cat remained cured comfortably in front of the hot stove not moving muscle to interfere with the rodents procedure The astonshed customer after reganng his balance and control of his vocal chords n qured of the boasu of the great cat why his prize did not arise and do battle with the very impudent rat
 Ohr said the alert proprietor That of our own rats Watch him to work if strange rat should come If you should doubt this listen to the story about the man who owned the dog that had diamond in his tooth as told by George Manaway-Jay Vee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27

This and that . . Louie Martino celebrated his birthday yesterday. Teddy Goumey Hopev'lle ath- lete, is home from VitlGnovd. :. Ditto tor Ddve Thompson of the University of Aabama, Nick Belury Bi Dilane and Art Mahoney Of Purdue, Joe Quinn of Kentucky Joe Phelam of Fordham and Carrou C"lhone Oj Tufts Dental school.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
HIND COLLECTION
OF STAMPS SOLD
Millions of Dollars Spent
Gathering PhiIateIic
RaritieS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UTICA, N. Y, March 22.-The
worlds greatest stamp collection,
gathered from the four corners of
the earth by the late Arthur M. Hind
at the expense of millions of dollars,
has been scattered in less than two
months.
But the collections prize remains
in the hands of Mrs. Hind, the widow.
1t is l-cent British Guiana stamp
issued in 1856 and first sold by its boy
discoverer for $150.
The much coveted British Guiana
issue, valued at $4,000 a short time
before Kinds death in 1880. gave rise
to one of the stamp worlds many
legends.
S35,000 Paid for Stamp.
Kinds agent bought the stamp at
auction in Paris shortly after the
World War. He paid $35,0C0. At the
same sale Kinds representative and
agents for King George of England
bid for a Niger Coast stamp. This.
too. Hind obtained. but only after
spirited bidding which ended near
$4,000.
Competition for the Niger Coast
stamp between the two led to the oft
repeated story that Hind had outbid
the King for the British Guiana
paper. only stamp of its kind known.
But the American collector disclosed
the incorrectness of the story in an
interview a short time before his
death.
Easily the worlds most famous COL
lector. Hind was first interested in
stamps by his Utica business partner,
the late H. B. Harrison. He suggested
that Hind pay Utica physician $4,000
for a collection Of $4,000.
Prices he was willing to pay for the
rarities he wanted were seldom ex-
ceeded by any one.
Exhibits Heavily Guarded.
Seldom, if ever. was the entire Hind
collection open for view AT the re-
cent auction in New York to settle his
estate, only such stamps as were to be
placed on sale that particular day
were brought forth from bank vaults.
These were heavily guarded
Total receipts Of the auction have
not been revealed. His American COL
lection, valued at s250,000 alone, was
broken up at the sale. Other stamps
also we're sold. but the bulk went to
Bradford, England, to nephew, F. J.
M. Hind.
An indication of the value Of the
total group is gained from the fact
that often as many as IS companies
participated in underwriting the in
surance on them when they were
moved from their vault.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
STUDENTS ARE WARNED

The Civil Service Commission in a
notice today recommended that pro-
spective students of civil service COACH
ing schools investigat: the possibilities
of appointment before embarking on
courses.
Under present conditions appoint
ment prospects are MT Of the best, ;"
the commission said.