davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
EASTERN STAR WILL
HONOR GRAND PATRON
Harry E. EmmOnS to Be Guest of
Prospect Chapter.


Prospect chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, will hold a reception
for Harry E. Emmons, worthy
grand patron of the Indiana grand
chapter, Friday night in Prospect
Masonic temple, State and Prospect
streets.
A covered dish supper will be
served at $780, Mrs. Hazel Thomp-
son Coats, Veedersburg, worthy
grand matron, will be among the
honored guests. A special program
has been prepared by the chapter
committee in charge.
Mr. EmmonS served Prospect
chapter as worthy patron in 1923.
At present he is an officer in Pros
pect lodge, Free and Accepted
MasonS.
A cougar can spring forty feet on
level ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
@"spring fever"
time is here
"a. and what does
it mean to you2

lust THIS: if you feel listless,
y tired, rundown, appetite dull, with
a weak, let-down feeling -. perhaps
nervous and worn out -. why rot
make an. effort to "snap out" of this
condition.
Try toning up your appetite -. in
creaSing your red-blood-cells-get in
step with those who put zip and pep
into everything they do. .. the best
way to be happy and cheerful.
Colds, the 'flu," or other illness, and
poiSons accumulated during the win
ter months, often diminish the num-
Der of red-blood-cells which are SO
vital in maintaining vigor :. strength
and q cleac skin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

P M.
4:00-Xavier Cugat and orchestra (NBC)
4:30-Jack Armstrong.
4:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
5:00-hmos n Andy tNBC).
5:15-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5:30-Bob NeWhall
5;45-Melody Masters. orchestra and
vocal.
6;0e-Rudy Vallees orchestra (NBC).
7:00-Death Valley Days (NBC).
7:30-Showboat (NBC).
8:00-Paul Whiteman music hall (NBC)
9:00-Lou Ladies.
9:30-Cargoes
10:00-NeWs flashes.
10:05-LoS AmigoS-SpaniSh music.
10:30-CaStle Farm orchestra
10:45-Paul Pendarvis' dance orchestra.
11:00-Moon River, organ and poems.
11:30-Hotel Gibson dance orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Castle Farm orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31

ninth street and Fall Greek Boule-
ward, Saturday from 20 to IL.
Feature will be three-act pre-
sensation of "Pinochle" by Harry
Fowler and his marionettes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
TOnight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

9:00-Vera Van (CBS).
9:15-News (CBS).
9:20-Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS).
9:45-Henry BuSSe orchestra (CBS).
l0:00-Reggie Childs orchestra (CBS).
!0:30-Charlie Davis orchestra (CBS).
11:00-Jack Russell Orchestral (CBS).
11;30-Cadets quartet (CBS).
!l:45-Dessa Byrd with Eloise.
A. M.
12:30-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31

mediate relief from fatigue Whatha actually thyou
have released and made available the latent energy your body
You've helped your body help ITSELF During the day your
energy hits certain low Came raise your flow of
energy quickly conveniently and ubO anglug jour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
Camel Smokers can vemty these facts!

famous New York research laboratory basic dis
that throws past knowledge ofcgarettes
1t embodies energzng effect quick the
flow of natural body energy experience known to
Camel smokers When you smoke Camel you feel inn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
You need a tonic

not just a So-called tonic :. but a
tonic that will tone up your blood d. i.
bring back to normal its red-cellS. i.
build up its hemo-glo-bin .. .stimu-
late the gastric juice flow. SIS. is
specially designed to do this for you.
Perhaps your blood is the cause of
your trouble. -. it frequently is. Try
S.S.S.. take it just before meals.
Unless your case is exceptional you
should soon notice a pickup In your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
There's a Lift" in
CAMELS that drives away
Fatigue and Irritability

raj latent energy in your body. In
other words you have helped your
body to help itself. easily, natu-
rally, and without the slightest strain.
Remember this explanation when
jour energy curve is down -. times
when you're irritable and your brain
just doesn't seem to work and you
feel too tired to move. At such times
..."Get lift with a Camel"
AND CAMELS NEVER JANGLE
YOUR NERVES!
Camel fans smoke frequently-and
they can-as often as they like.
Camel's costlier tobaccos never get
on the nerves.
Keep jour flow of energy at
higher level with Camels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31

MariOnette Show Set
Alice Meier Circle, Broadway
Workers Glass, will sponsor a pro-
gram in the community room of the
Broadway M. E. church, Twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
WFBM (I23O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
P. M.
5:30-Buck Rogers (CBS).
5:45-Pirate Club
600-Cowboys.
6:15-Easy Aces (CBS).
6:3O-BohemianS.
7:00-Mark Warnow orchestra (CBS).
7:15-Lyric Radio news.
7:30-Waring' Pennsylvanians (CBS).
8 :00-CaraVan (CBS).
8:30-Penn and Smack.
8:45-Fray and Braggiotti (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31

appetite. your color skin &. pen
land energy should improve as
your oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin
increases.
S.S.S. is truly a blood and body
invigorating tonic. It's value has been
proven by generations of use, as we'll
as by modern scientific appraisal, and
it is especially good as Spring tonic.
At all drug stores in two convene
lent sizes. The larger size is more
economical. @ The S.S.S. Co. |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31

A cougar can spring forty feet on
level ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

Miss Marie Morrot, principal of E. W. Tinker school, today an- nounced the following list of honor students for the month of Feb ruary:
 Grade VIII-Poscphinc D'Anse1o, Eileen FitzMaurice, Grace Calo, Louise Rossi, Michael Devino, Frank Barbino, Mary Grant, Anna Codianni, Angeline D'Amelio, Florence D'Nicola, Carolyn Davis,
 Grade VII--Anthony Faila. Lygia Nainis, Felicia Krugelis, Katherine DclGaiZo, Henry Rabiani Nicholas Augclli, Pasquale Cipriano Lena Testa, Phebe Gcrulaitis, Xavier Vitkauskas, Anna Paulaus kas, Mary MaurieIlo.
 Grade VI-Edward Azunaris, Louis Holcomb, Florence Julian, Virginia Walsh, Viola Trumfio, Louis Bredice, Mildred Dickinson, Joseph Blinstub, Ralph Michiello, Anna Stasiulaitis, Anna Laccone, Rose Barbino, Anna Colangelo, Palma Semeraro, Ellen Matuse- vice, Mary Ozalis, Carmela Divino, Lena Marciano, Mary Cucinello, Howard McLarney, Josephine Place, Florence Abondola, Dom enic Santoro, Salvatore Ali, Frances Stasiulaitis, Emma Nesta, Adeline Colangelo, Alice Striakas.
 Grade V - Evelyn Denker, Eleanore Krugelis, Theresa Trema- glio, Margaret Soprano, Vincent Bredlce, Antoinete Mancinl, Patsy Splno, Francis Walsh, Betty Jane McEvoy, Frank Guicciardi, Dora Cedela, Rose Iacovlcllo, Domenic Tremaglio, Ludvico Bozzuto, John Azunaris. Alfred Bartolomeo, Bea- trice Tomkus, Mary Altieri, Anna Santalucia, Colange Forlno.
 Grade IV-Anna Dickinson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
FRANCE SEEKING
 COLONY LINKS
Capitalization of COm= merce Bureaus First
 Step in Move
BY THOMAS COPE United Press Stan COrrcsDOndcnt)

Paris - CUP) Generalization of the services and the bureaus of the ministry of commerce, and creation of the overseas French ministry, has been hailed as q basis on which this country will be able to develop it's colonial empire on the scale which 1t deserves.
 The ueW ministry Is nothing more or less than the bringing to gether under one administration of the direction of territories which heretofore had been scat tered.
 Trade Statistics
 Latest trade statistics of for eign trade show that of 8 total of 46,859, 100000 francs for 1893, 27 per cent, or 12,697, ,000, ,000 francs, represented commerce between metropolitan France and its over seas possessions.
 The colonies and protectorates purchased from France up to a value Of 5,973,0G0,0O0 francs, against the 12,4G0,00O francs of other foreign countries.
 The potentialities of the French colonies are emphasized by Ora tlcn Cdnddcc, who WdS state un- der secretary for colonies under Sarraut in Paul-Boncour's cabi- net. He said:
 Foreign Purchases
 "It is admissible that we should buy abroad 30.000 tons of bananas of the 130,000 tons which we consume yearly; that we should purchase from Brazil, which imports virtually nothing from us, 120.000 of the 100000 tons of coffee which we import annually; or that we should im- port more thana milliard francs worth of cotton every year from the Americas and Egypt, when q more efficient organization of our own possessions could supply us with huge quantities of this most important commodity" Recalling the successful Ottawa conference, Candace asked when an analogous meeting will be called here. An effort was made last year to hold a French colonial conference, but lack of adminis- tratlve cooperation doomed 1t to failure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
Farmers Seen Taking
 New Lease On Life
w.t. Slate Tells of Services Experiment Station Gives
 Growers-Special Investigations Emphasized

made on the basis of these tests,
 and on conditions of soil reaction,
 soil type. drainage and crop re- quirements.
 A special investigation as to fertilizer requirements on soils from alfalfa fields was carried on through a series of greenhouse trials. It was found that in spite of the previous growth of alfalfa, all of Il soils tested showed signi- ficant responses when nitrogen was included in the fertilizer. In other words, crops requiring a con-
 siderable amount of readily avail able nitrogen cannot depend on the residual nitrogen left In tho
 soil by alfalfa. When nitrogen was
 omitted from the fertilizer yields of test crops of tobacco averaged
 only 40 per cent of those complete ly fertilized.
 The soils were also found to be
 deficient in phosporus although they had received some phosphate fertilization when seeded to alfalfa, | and, with one exception, potash de- ficiency was marked. Evidently alfalfa crops need more phosphor-
 us and potassium in the soil than
 most crops.
 A section of the report devoted
 to special investigations d e s .
 srlbes the scientists work on 8 new peach trouble which was discover ed in several orchards last summer and caused some alarm among the owners; on the use of electrically
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

W. l.. Slate, director of the Connecticut Agricultural Experi- ment station in New Haven in his report for 1888, bulletin 357, just published, expresses the belief that the years of depression have creat- cd change in the thinking of farming people that augurs well for the future.
 "It has been most interesting" he says, "to observe a change in the thinking of country people, q greater interest in life and living than was evident during the period of properity. It suggests new op- portunity for those who are charg- ed with service to agriculture. Farming Is still way of living as well as a means of gaining 0 live- lihood.
 Farming at best is a constant struggle. Each season seems to bring new pests, new competitions from other regions. Each year new or special tasks arise at the sta tion. This was no exception"
 The report describes many ser vices rendered to growers-soil tests, experiments in plant breed- ing control of insect pests and the like. During the 1893 season more than 1000 samples of soil from fields, gardens, lawns and golf courses of the state were tested by a series of simple and acurate tests developed by the station and recommendations as to treatment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
.LOURDES ENGLISH
 MISSION TO CLOSE
Italian Mission to Begin Sunday Evening at
 7.3O O'Clock

Forty-hour devotions will open Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, it was announced this morning by Rev Joseph Valdambrinl, pastor. The mems English mission will close following the o'clock serv- ices in the afternoon while the Italian mission will get underway with the 7:30 o'clock services in the evening.
 Monday afternoon af 4 o'clock the Boys Club will hold their reg ular meeting while at D. m. the Girl Scouts will convene. Tues day evening at o'clock the Sew ing club wilbl hold it's weekly ses- sion while at 2 o'clock the Forty Hours will be brought to a close. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock religious instruction and Stations of the Cross will be given and said, respectively At 3:30 o'clock the chlldren's sewing class will meet. A week from tomorrow the children's sewing class will also convene.
 DIVorces are practically un- known in SWpden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
SMITH WRITES IN
 (. U. GLASS BOOK
"Happy Warrior" Extends Greetings to Senior
 Class in Cardinal

Washington, D. C.-Alfred E Smith, recently elected to the board of trustees of the Catholic Univer- sity of America at Washington, D. c. extends a message to the senior class through their year book, The Cardinal which has just gone to press. The message is printed opposite his picture which occupies g. full page in the hook and serves as a fitting and timely tribute to both the university and to the graduating class.
 The annual is dedicated to His Excellency, the Most Rev James H. Ryan, Bishop of Modra and rector of the university whose episcopal consecration last october was the major event of the academic year. It contains a statement from him which outlines the aims and pur. poses of, and at the same time ex- plains the theme of the volume.
 The Cardinal cover Is in black with a bust of Cardinal Gibbons embossed in red in the center. The theme of the book shows that the Catholic University of America had it's roots in the great universities of the Middle Ages and depicts the gradual development and evolu- ton of Catholic educational insti- tuions.
 Five main divisions feature the contents. The first section includes the administration of the Univer- sity followed by the senior section which includes the School of Arts and Sciences, the Law School, and the School of Engineering. Ninety four pictures of seniors feature the main portion of the Cardinal, each with the usual write-ups.
 The athletic section composes the third part and includes stor- ies of important athletic events throughout the year in every sport. Organizations and features make up the last two divisions of the Cardinal together with snapshots of student life and activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
No More Piles
Doctors Prescription Guaranteed

Thousands of Pile sufferers do not know that the cause of Piles is internal-bad circulation of blood in the lower bowel.
 This is tho scientific truth about Piles-the real reason why salves and suppositories do not give last ing relief, why cutting does not re- move the cause.
 Your itching. bleeding or pro- truding Piles will only go when you actually remove the cause. Ex- ternal treatments can't do this-an internal medicine should be used. HEM-ROID, tho prescription of Dr J. s. Leonhardt. sold by good drug gists everywhere, succeeds because 1t stimulates the circulation, drives out congested blood, heals and re- stores the affected parts.
 So why waste time on external remedies or worry about an oper- ation when Apothecaries Hall Go invites every Pile sufferer to try HEM-ROID with guarantee of money-back if not joyfully satis- fled with help one bottle gives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

heated hot beds; on tests of ferti- liZers and curing techniques in growing and preparing sweet po- atoes for the market; and on ex- periments in growing potatoes on old tobacco land.
 The experiments in growing po- tatoes on land where tobacco had been grown previously were under taken at the tobacco substation in Windsor at the request of Con necticut growers. Good yields of Green Mountain potatoes obtained through the scientific use of ferti- lizers indicated that potatoes may be the good cash crop to supplant tobacco that the growers have been looking for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
Many Tinker Pupils
 Attain High Honors
February Scholastic Roll Released To-day By Prin-
 cpal Morrot-Eleven Eighth Graders Listed

Betty LaBrie, Consilia Devito, Frances Russell, Domenic Mau- riello, Carmella Moffo, Lawrence Cercola, Angeline DeSomma, Anna DeFrancesco, Neil Tremaglio, Mary Cappleletii, Shirley Troske, James LombardO, Frank FaZio, Carmcla Rinaldo, Dolores Cipriano, Gladys Urban, Frank Falcone. Patsy DeSapiO, Rosa Piccochi.
 Grade III-Rosc Brcdice, Ray mond Torsicllo. Frederick Pas cucci, Gilbert MaurielIo, Norma Leone, Armand Rosanelli, Mary Caliolo, Leo Gucciardi. Nicholas Caliola, Mary COlangelo, Rose DelGatti. Frederick Govain, Sylvia Muraskauskas, Rachel Santalucla, Evangeline Place, Virginia Darino, John Blinstub, Frank MaZzei, Carmine Abondola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
MASS IS HELD IN CATACOMBS
Religious Order in Rome Conducts Service in
 Underground Places
BY THOMAS E. MORGAN United Press Staff COrTesnOndcnt

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Vatican City UP).-It is not known generally that a regular un- derground religious life goes on in the ancient Christian catacombs on the outskirts of Rome, where masses are said, sermons delivered, communlons given and other re- ligious services held just as in the days when these underground gall leries preserved the early Chris tians from persecution.
 The catacOmbs of St. Callixtus which are among the most impor- tant in Rome, are in the care of the Salesian fathers-that is, the religious of the order founded by Don Bosco, who will be canonized at Easter. The Salesians have put forward an ambitious scheme, in honor of their founders canoniza- ton to search for the great un- derground basiIica, or church. which is known to exist hidden in one of the still unexcavated, or uneXplored, passages of the cata- combs of St. Callixtus.
 This basilica was built by St. Damasus, one of the greatest of the early popes of the churEh. Damasus was Spaniard by birth. and the Salesians have appealed especially to Spanish and South American Catholics for funds to enable the scheme of excavation to be carried out.
 When the basilica has been traced, there will be an elaborate work of rebuilding to be accom- plished, which will De rendered difficult by underground construc- ton.
 Meanwhile. to celebrate the raising of Don Bosco to a saint, the Salesians have built 8 new al- tar in the crypt of the Popes in the catacombs which are under their charge. Tn this crypt nine popes of the Third Century were buried. Most of them were mar tyrs.
 One of the hopes of the sale- sian fathers who look after the catacombs Of St. Callfxtus Is to persuade the Holy Father to visit them and say a mass there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
STRIKE ENDING AT HAVERHILL

Haverhill, Mass, March 1G.-
 (UP)--The second week of strike of 500 shoe workers neared an end today with both sides marking time until Monday, when spokesmenf will discuss their differences before @the national labor board at Wash sington.
 The New England regional labor xDoard placed most blame for the ~strike on officials of the United sShoe and Leather Workers Union. eDut the boards recommendation efor return to work and arbltra- ~tion was ignored.
 The workers demand provisions Tor increase of wages whenever costs of living increase, and the right to reopen wage negotiations sat any time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
New England Typos
 Meet Here In June
Annual Convention to Be Held June 25 and 26-LOcal { President Asks Support of All Unions

Waterbury win be the scene of the 25th annual convention of the Now England Typographical union .on June 26th and 26th. Plans for the gathering, which will bring Hundreds of members of the or sganization, their guests and their Friends together, are now under way. The call for the convention .has been sent out to all the locals < in New England and it Is ex- pected that every local will be represented when tho session is called to order.
 Stanley E. Wedzunas, president Qf the Waterbury local. has gent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

out a letter to the officers of the organization throughout New Eng land urging them to take steps to have substantial representations present at the silver jubilee con- ventlon. He pointed out in his letter that 1t is not only conven- ton but also happy 25th birth day party for all the affiliated To- cal unions.
 We need your support this year." he stated fin his letter. Let us not only lay the 25th corner stone of the N. F.. T. U. but also begin a new milestone on our suc- cessful journey to the 5Oth birth- day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
JAPANESE SHIP
 WAS CAPTURED

Moscow, Mar. 16-(UP)-Vladi- vostok dispatches said today that the Japanese schooner Tajima Maru was seized haf la mile off As- kold Island, at the entrance to Vladivostok Bay.
 The schooner's captain, it was said. tol dport officials he was en- gagged in "scientific fishing, and was forced by engine trouble to halt. Russian officials were said to have found short wave wireless set aboard and to be investigat- Ing the possibility that the ship was indulging in espionage actiy- ities.
 The Russian ambassador. at To- kio was instructed to request the release of two Russian civilian av. iators arrested after their plane was forced down at Lake Hanka, on the Manchoukuoan border.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
INVENTS RAY METER

Cleveland-UP)-An ultraviolet meter which measures the amount of ultraviolet recitation received from the sun or n lamp in any given unit of time, has been per fected by Dr Matthew Luckiesh and A. II. Taylor, of the General Electric lighting recearch labora- tory at Neda Park, here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
START ARCHITECTs AcApEMY

architecture which will design all important Soviet buildings in the future. has been established by the central executive committee. It will be housed in the former supreme court building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
|MURIEL ACKERMANI
 IN HOLIDAY SHOW
Popular Dancer Featured on St Margaret's PrO-
 gram Tomorrow

An interesting program of Irish compositions has been arranged for presentation tomorrow evening at St Margaret's parish hall when the annual St Patrick's day entertain ment will be given by the prism toners. Rev Peter r. Daly is chair man of the committee in charge and is being assisted by James J. Carr, Michael Whalen and Patrick Flaherty, Mrs John s. r. Cactle will be in charge of maKe-up for the sketch which will be one of the features of the program. The en- tire program is as follows: Dance--MaragTet Honan and Fran
 cine LaRiviere
 Tenor solo-An Irish Lullaby. ... .........ss... JO5epH tlhTTibdH Soprano solo-Danny Boy ......
 ......... Miss Loretta Skelly Dance Speciality y--.............
 ,...... Miss Rita McKenna
 Sketch-Night and Morning Soprano solo-A Little Bit Of
 Heaven ..... Mrs George Ryan Reading-St Patrick's Day. .............. Patrick Flaherty Buck and Wing Dance ....... Mary Gilmartin, Ruth Whelan Duet-Ili Take You Home Kath- leen .. Loretta Skelly Joseph
 Harrigan
 Dance ...... Muriel Alderman Baritone solo-The Rose of Tralee
 Daniel Smith
 Mrs Margaret Smith, pianist
 Night and Morning
 A blackout in two scenes by Thomas M. Freney.
 John Long, 8 bank clerk ...... .
 ............ Philip A. Kelly Dora Long, his wife ..........
 ............ Charlotte Moran Mrs Shannon, his mother-in-
 law ....... Rosemary Foley The Medium man
 Place-The living room in John Long's home.
 Time-The night of the blizzard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
DOGS ATTACK BOY

Zancsville Ohio--UP)-Morrie Thompson, 14, was seriously injur- ed when he was attacked by q pack of IS dogs. He was bitten 90 times before farmer drove the pack away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

DiVorces are practically un- known in Sweden.