davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

If you question the wisdom of your
own decisions, write to Jane Jordan who
will help to guide you in the right di-
rectiOn. Write your letter now.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am %
years old and have a fine position.
I have been with the firm for sew
eral years. For five years 1 have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

n ll4f ~ y z IS ND Dt
for the Welfare
Council criti-
ciecs The attitude
Qf some social
cTElCe agencies
~ mic b sacrifice
all other cOnsid-
erations to the
strictest secrecy
in order to pro-
tect the repu-
tation OF the
mot ncr.
These agencies
she reports, en-
cOuT 2 2 Z 10 e
Young women TO
keep everything
a secret from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
CLUB MEMBERS TO
ATTEND LUNCHEON

Members Of the Smith College
Club will attend a luncheon at l
Friday at the home Of Mrs. Frederic
NJ. Ayres. Sunset lane. with Mrs.
Ayres and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams,
hostesses. Officers will be elected for
the coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
ut. HOInOkc Glib Meets

IIIs TTTUNT NIIIU " y
Mrs Edward HAYNES of Portland
and Miss Katherine Weaver Of
GreenSburC. were Out-Of-tOwn guests
al a luncheon of the Indiana Mt
HOlvoke Club Saturday afternoon
At the home OF Mrs. Archer c. SIN
clair. $500 Totem lane Mrs. Robert
s. Sinclair IS club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

Lambda Gamma sorority will meet
at 7:30 tomorrow night with Miss
Dorothy Hale, 4242 Cornelius ave
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

Dear Jane Jordan-We have
been married four years. Last
summer my husband began max
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

He then leads a small spade, WIN
ming in his own hand with the ace
and cashing the jack of diamonds
for the thirteenth trick.
Copyright 1884 by NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

Mrs. Earnest T. Howe before her
marriage Saturday was Miss Mary
10 Sanders, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Sanders, 81 East
Thirty-fourth street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howe will live in Shelbyville.
The only wedding attendant
was Miss Eliza Walker, Shelby
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

Butler university unit of Tri-
anon installed officers recently
at the annual senior banquet at
the Lincoln. Miss Doris Arnold
was installed as recording sec
rotary. Other officers include
Miss Irma Murray, president;
Miss Bettina Johnson, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Grace Robards, treas
urer; Miss Emmaline Joseph, cor
responding secretary, and Miss
Mary Heaton, parliamentarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

Chi Beta Kappa sorority will
meet at the home Of Miss Ruth
Williams. 963 West drive, Woodruff
Place. tonight Miss Margaret
Welch Will assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

PRETTY number think? you'll be
n j "A
requires yards 39nch fabric without
sleeves. plus yards o or
To obtain pattern and simple chart Of this model tear
coupon Boyd Indianapolis Times
West Maryland street. Indianapolis together with Is cents in COIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
THEDFOR DIS

TAKE HOME A PACKAGE OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
JURY'S VERDICT
 FOR MRS CLUNEY
Awarded $l,5OO for In- iuries Suffered in Kres=
 ge's Store

Damages of $1,500 were award ed Mrs Helen Cluney, prominent woman golfer and wife of John A. Cluney, sports writer, against the s. s. Kresge Co. in verdict re- turned last evening by jury in the common jfeas' court. The jury took four and a half hours in de- liberation before returning with its decision. The case was given to the jury at a few minutes after 3 o'clock and the decision came at 7:30 o'clock.
 The suit was based on injuries Mrs Cluney received in fall in the defendants store on August 13, 1882. She was walking near the luncheon counter when she slip ped on an accumulation of water and articles of food alleged to have been dropped to the floor.
 The jury reported itself dead locked at 6:30 last evening but upon instructions of Judge Miles r. McNiff the members returned for further deliberation. At 2 o'clock the members reported out again and while still deadlocked, their foreman said 1t was believed a de- cision would be reached.
 Judge Edward MascOlo of the firm of Mascolo, Mcknight and Dauch appeared for Mrs Cluney. Attorney William J. Larkin, Jr, of the firm of Carmody and Thoms represented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
INNOCENT YOUTH
 TAKING THE RAP
Boy Who Drove Fatal Car Had RecOrd-S0 Friend
 Took His Place

Boston. March 30-(UP)-Po- lice today had frustrated the at tempt of an innocent 17-year-old South Boston boy to take the rap" for an Avon youth of the same age. facing manslaughter charge for allegcdly killing a man with a stolen automobile. Two stol- en cars were racing, repOrtedly a, n 7O-mile clip. on the Strandway, Tuesday, when one of them strucR another machine, causing the death of the occupant, Abraham Iityin. 30, of Dorchester TWO south Boston boys. George J. Aymond, IF, and Benjamin Di Car To. IF, and two brothers from Avon, Russell Mackie, IT. and Walter 16, were arrested, and Ay- mond rcportedly confessed that he was the driver of the death car,
 Yesterday. however, Di Carlo told police that Aymond was "tak- ing the rap." Further questioning, authorities said, brought from Aymond an admission that this was true, and from Russell Mackle s confession that he was the ac- tual driver. Aymond, who ponce said was not even with the other boys at the time of the accident, was quoted as saying:
 q have no record, while these other fellows have. l knew that If I took the rap I could get off with an indefinite sentence at shirley
 industrial schooD. One of the boys did. Then I coud be sprung in less than q year and the gang would still be together"
 Bail totaling $70,O00 was set in South Boston district court today for two Avon boys and three South Boston youths when they were ar raigned in connection with q fa- tality that occurred while they all legedly were racing stolen auto mobiles on the Strandway Tues day. All defendants pleaded not gull ty to all charges and Judge Ed ward l.. Logan continued the cases for hearing April 2. Victim of the fatal accident was Abraham Litvin, 90, of Dorchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
YACHTSMAN WHO
 WON KAISER CUP DIED YESTERDAY
Wilson Marshal Was Rela- tive By'Marriage to Late
 P. T. Barnum

Bridgeport, Conn. March 30.- CUP) - Wilson Marshall, who gained world .renown as a yachts man by winning the kaiser's cup in 1905 fin q transatlantic race, died here last night after an ill., ness of several years. He was 64 years old. t
 Marshall had been prominently identified with yachting since q youth and his record crossing of the Atlantic remained unrivalled for many years. The cup. award ed by Kaiser Wilhelm, remained in his possession until the World war when he turned it over to the Red Cross to be auctioned. The tro- phy, generally believed to have been gold. later was shown to be power, although 1t brought more than $125,O00 to the Red Cross at successive sales.
 Since the death of his son, Will son Marshall, Jr, who was killed while serving as an aviation lieu tenant in the war, he lived in vir- tual retirement at his home Ma rina," where r. T. Barnum, famous snowman, had lived and died. His wife, the former Jessica Barnum Seeley, was a grand daughter of Barnum, and died in 1897.
 Marshall was born in New York city, April 19, 1869 and was q graduate of Columbia university. He was member Of the New York Yacht club, former commodore of Larchmont Yacht club and q member of the Union League club, New York.
 Funeral services will be held here Saturday afternoon and burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
CWAForces ToWork
 Half Day Tomorrow
EZRA to Take Over Activities MOnday-l,3OO Men
 Assigned to Various Projects

be no men working Sunday on the EZRA so the new schedule will ac- tually become operative on Mon- day.
 . Due to the fact that this is a state holiday, there were no reg ular forces on hand in the state- federal employment bureau here today. Superintendent Arthur Ma loney was not present. An order was received late yesterday direct ing that state federal employment office staffs be cut in half. The staff of the local office has been cut down even lower than half. It is felt, therefore, that the latest order, having been anticipated by previous rulings, will not bring about any new changes here.
 Hartford Session
 The meeting in Hartford yester- day, which was attneded by CWA Administrator Harris of this city, laid down budgetary schedule which is nothing new to the local Mutual Aid, of which MT. Harris is the hcairman. When the Mu- tual Aid was instituted 8 $4 mini- mum, representing two days work, plus milk, food, clothing and fuel, was established for married men with one child. In fact the original figure was SIP for married men with one child and was subse- quently changed, in conformity with surveys made.
 ZEBRA To Carry On Beginning Monday more thar 300. men will be. on the jol carryin gout water main, storn sewer, school repair and communi | ty house work, most of which wil be paid by the EZRA. The com ] munity house materials in Wash ington park will be paid for by th' PWA and the men, for labor, vii be paid for by the EZRA. Th' EZRA will pay for the material' on the storm water sewer and th' school repairs to the extent o $20,000, plus the labor. This i expected to take care of the pro jects. The EZRA will also carry or the water main jobs on Brocket Hill and Bucks Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Regular ariplane service has been inauguratcd between Krasnoynrsk, Port Igark, and Dudinka. Siberia, and passengers, mail and freight will be flown. ss9s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

All of Waterbury's CWA forces have been ordered into work to- morrow morning. Despite the fact that they finished their CWA week last night and were suspended from work yesterday the men will report tomorrow morning at o'clock and work until noon. There was no official explanatin for the new order and workers and fore men figured there was slight balance in the CWA fund yet to be used up, hence the additional hours.
 CWA Administrato William H. Harris, when called this morning, did not report the fact that the order had been issued. However, CWA job foremen and workers were aware of the fact today and they will be on the job tomor- row.
 EZRA Succeeds CWA
 The CWA comes to g. close to- morrow at midnight. Beginning Sunday, April 1st, the TERRA will be in control. Naturally. there will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Church Attendants
 Throng City's Streets
Solemn Services Commemorate Good Friday-Splen.
 did Weather Stimulates Easter Trade

Waterbury streets were crowded early this morning with church. goers. The local Catholic churches were all filled for the Good Friday services and throughout the day the Protestant churches conducted special programs. Later in the morning the number of persons on the streets increased as the shop pers journeyed down town to buy their Easter finery.
 Morning Services
 Good Friday, commemorating the death, of Christ on the cross, was observed in all the Catholic churches throughout the city to- day. An impressive ritual was fol- lowed, the morning service consist ing of the Mass of the Pre-Sancti- fled. This was followed by the ven- eration of the cross. This afternoon and evening churches will have stations of the cross, and begin ming at noon ' to-day the three hours service will be conducted at the church ofthe Immaculate Con- .ception.
 The Tenebrae was chanted last night by twelve priests at the church of the Immaculate Concep- tion Rev Francis M. O'Shea, off, ciating clergyman. The service will be repeated tonight.
 The Holy Saturday ceremonies conclude the Lenten season. High mass will be celebrated at all the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
CARE OF BABIES
 EYES ESSENTIAL
State Bureau Director Warns of Infection to
 Stop Blindness

Careful attention to babies eyes during the first few weeks of life and the summoning of physician in case of swelling, puffing or dis charging of pus are of utmost im- portance in avoiding irreparable damage or perhaps blindness, Dr Henry P. Talbot, director of the Bureau of Venereal Diseases of the State Department of Health, de- clared in the departments weekly broadcast to-day.
 Particularly one infectious dis ease if infants eyes has led to one of the most common forms of un- necessary blindness, Dr Talbot said. Twenty years ago, about 30 per cent of the blind or between 5000 and 1000 individuals were blind years this infantile infection was responsible for only 9.5 per cent of those totally blind--an achieve preventive care.
 This preventive treatment was developed about 50 years ago by a German obstetrician named Crede. It reduced the incidence of blind ness in babies in spectacular fashion. Many states including Connecticut now require that this treatment be administered to all infants.
 Information from the Connecti- cut State Board of Education fer the Blind shows, be said, that of 13 children with this infection who were followed up in a period of five years, most of these cases occurred within 8 week after the birth of the child. Three of these 13 occurred when the children were two years or more of age. The eyes of these three cases un- doubtedly became infected be- cause of home conditions, which were the result of contaminated articles, such as hand-towels. These infections are due to inex- cusable carelessness on the part of some adult, pr Talbot de- clared.
 Of the 13 eye infections re- ferred to previously, it was for tunate that, because physician was called in time and the cases treated properly, the eyesight of seven of the cases was saved. One eye in each of three cases was rendered totally blind--two of these cases had no physician in attend ance. Only two cases out of this group resulted in blindness. The other case has light perception Only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

churches preceded by the reading of the prophecies, blessing of the fire, Paschal candle and holy Wa ter. The organ and bells will be sounded at the Gloria of the mass. | At 10 o'clock this morning pray CT services were conducted at St Johns Episcopal church and be- ginning at noon and continuing to three o'clock this afternoon union Three-Hour service was held with addresses on the Seven Last Words of Christ by Rev pr James E. Gregg of the F'irst Church, Rev G. R. Lewis of the Third Congregational church, Rev David P. Gaines of the First Bap- tist church, Rev Joseph o. Todd of the Mill Plain Union church, Samuel A. Budde of Christ Chapel, Rev Francis Cotter of St Johns and Rev K. Y. Shinn of the West Side Methodist church. This even- ing at 7:3O o'clock Stainer's can tata. "The Crucifixion", will be sung by the choir and tomorrow morning Communion service will take place followed by the admin istering of the sacrament of Holy Baptism at o'clock in the after noon.
 Trinity Church Program
 The program at Trinity church to-day was: 9:30 o'clock this morn- ing. Pro-Anaphoral; 9 to 3 D. m., Meditation. At All Souls church an Ante-Communion service was conducted this morning. Morning prayers and Holy Communion serv- ices were conducted at St Paul's church, Waterville. Tonight at St Paul's g special evening service will take place.
 Good Friday services at the Lu theran churches to-day were scheduled as follows:
 First Lutheran, morning service 10:00 q. m.; German Communion service 500 p. m. English Com munion service. Swedish Lutheran church, morning service, 10:45. St Johns Evangelical Lutheran, Good Friday service at D. m.
 Commounion Services
 There will be the annual Good Friday Communion service at the First Methodist church, at 8l o'clock. At the same hour therel will be q service at St Paul'FI Methodist church, with addresse' on the Seven Last Words, and spa cial music. There will also be 2 service at the West Side HI Methodist church this evenirg. Hey A. A. Perry will conduct a service at Mount Olive A. M. D. Zion church, with addresses on the Seven Last Words this evening
 Tonight at the Italian Corgre- gational church moving picturss of the Passion Play will be shown.
 Union Services
 Rev Dr James E. Gregg vas the preacher last night at q unioi serv- fee at the Italian Congregational church. Rev M. R. Lowell of the Second Congregational chuch. Rev Conner k. Lewis of the Thrd Con- gregational church, Rev w. M. owen of the Bunker Hil church and Rev Pasquale Codela, pastor of the Italian church, participated. Deacons taking part in:luded Ar thur D. Marston of the First church, Lewis Brewstlr of tho Second church,. Frank Williams of the Third church, Eugene w. Rog-- CTS of the Bunker Hi1 church and Pietro Dello Russo and Domenico Sacco of the Italian ehurch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
DGLFUSS IS GOOD
 FORESTER AND ! BUTT OF JOKES
Ielights in Those About
 Himself--But Demands Respect for Others

' Vienna, Austria, March 30.- CUP )-Chancello Engclbert Doll fuss can still take it. A report that he had caused an order to be issued forbidding school children to make jokes about members of the gov ernment was considered to-day to be one of the seasons best jokes in the series about the chancellor's size.
 Dollfuss who is four feet eleven, or only 59 inches tall, has been the subject of as many jokes as the old Ford series in the United States. After a childhood of fight ing other boys who twitted him, Dollfuss became philosophical and during his career as statesman, has delighted in the jokes passed them on himself and encouraged the creation of new ones.
 The order which started the pres ent rumor was issued against anti agitators who have cir culated, verbally and in writing, ob- scene jests about memebrs of the government and their wives. some agitators have been sentenced to shot terms of Imprisonment.
 Dollfuss likes to encourage harmless jokes about himself, and delights in the world famous title of "vest pocket chancellor
 One is that q plot against the government had been nipped in time-a mouse trap was discovered planted outside his bedroom door.
 Another is that the Heimwehr forces are being trained to march on their knees so they can fight shoulder to shoulder with Dollfuss
 It is also alleged that the recent horsepower conference with Doll fuss attended in Rome was short ened because, due to the high birth-rate in Italy, Mussolini was unable to provide a babys cot for DOllfuSS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
oeO DEER WTII,ED

Tulare. Cal, (UP)-If all the buck deer shot in the Sierra na- tional forest this year were stood nose to tail, they would extend in an unbroken line almost a mile long, forest rangers estimated to- day. During the season. their rec ords showed. 5,034 hunters from 400 California cities bagged 96O deer in the forest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Highway Department
 Award Three Jobs

Commissioner John A. Macdon- aid announced today the award of three road contracts. Bids for the Bridgeport job were received on February 13. The awards are as follows:
 Bridgeport: Boston avenue, U. $. P. w. broject N.R.M. 62B to Silliman & Godfrey company. Bridgeport.
 Towns of North Branford, Guil- ford & Madqison: N.R.H. 59C. Route No. 80 10 Lane Construction tompany, Meriden. { Town of Waterbury: N.R.M. 68- |B, Thomaston avenue, Route 8 to |Altieri Construction Company, Inc, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Local Bar Association
 Prepares Resolutions

Committees were named yester- day by Commissioner James M. Lynch, president of the Waterbury Bar association, to draw up resolu- tions on the deaths of two mcm- bers, former Commissioner Fred eric M. Williams and the late At torney Herman B. Engelman. The committee on the Williams resolu- tion includes Attorney Terence r.. Carmody, Attorney Harry J.. Beardsley and Attorney Clayton L..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Accident On Weed St;
 s-Year Old GiFI Hufl

M. c. Prior of l4s West Nah street. Bristol, told police last night that his car yesterday afternoon struck little girl on Wood street. He reported that her name was Murphy and he approximated her age at about eight. She ran from behind a parked car, he said, into his path. After the accident he, brought her home and. told rela= tives to call a physician.
 Employment in Jamaica is muck greater than year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Bicycle polo promises to be popular in England this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
LAND GOES BEGGING

El Paso, Texas, (UP)-Six acres of valuable Rio Grande Valley land can't find an owner. State officials, wanting a strip of it for widening a highway. could find no owner, but discovered an unr recorded deed for the property to one J. Archuleta, who died with out heirs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
MOUNT VERNON
 DEER TRANSFERRED

Washington -- (UP) - Fifteen deer from George Washington s estate at Mount Vernon will be doah National Park, in the Blue Ridge Mountains, according to Arno B. Cammerer, director of aNtional Parks. Motor trucks will make the transfer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Klein. The committee on the Engelman resolution includes At-
 torney Michael V. Blansfield, Att torney John F. McDonough and
 Attorney Herman J, Welsman.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Press Sees ROOsevelt's Hand
In Choice of Tammany Chief

vice: If you can't lick EN-. Join EN-
THE effort to clean up Tamnany
Hall will be watched with a good
deal Of interest throughout the coun-
try" remarks the Roanoke Times.
adding that Mayor La Guardia's re.
markably eficient and capable ad-
ministration is q forceful demonstra-
ton OF what can be accomplished by
honest ofiiceholders intent on serving
the public rather than a political ma
chine" The Harrisburg Patriot is
OF the opinion that there is not
much to edify solid citizens in the
reports that Tanmany Is to be re-
habilitated on Federal patronage,
through the medium OF 'reorganlza-
tlon,' whatever that means"
''One reason. very important rea-
son, for the present meekness OF Tam
many Hail." contends the Dayton
Herald, is revealed in q dispatch
stating that the war chest Of the or
ganization which so long dominated
New York City Ia empty. To make
matters worse, the wigwam actually
has a deficit, estimated at $4,000,
and huge additional sums must be
raised to salvage something from the
wreekage in the Fall elections"
Evening star., 1934-07-23
The Railroads Learn.
From the st. Joseph Gazette.


Reduction of fares on Western rail-
roads will be continued Until Septem-
ber 80, 1895, 1t Is announced IN Chi
eago. The impetus gained by cutting
the cost of train transportation TO suit
the times has been the means of help
ing the railroad industry out OF bad
situation. While rail revenues have
increased only per cent over . year
ago, business on passenger trains,
measured by passenger miles, has gone
up 27 per cent.
Not only have the railroads been
encouraged by the results from Offer
ing bargains in travel, but fewer trains
are being abandoned. equipment and
trackage has been kept In use and
workers have been retained on their
jobs. All Of these have contributed to
the general recovery Of business.
Lower train fares undoubtedly have
been the chief factor in the improved
railroad situation, although the gen.
eral rise in business and the scrapping
Of worn-out motor vehicles have
played part.
II has been observed that reduced
prices generally precede recovery from
depression, so the experiment In
cutting railroad fares was based on
good reasoning. II also has been
good lesson for the railroads them
selves, because too many Of them had
failed to realize the need for changing
their rates and services to keep pace
with important changes in our busi-
ness life.