davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

at the Thirty-frst Street Baptist
church.
The Rev. Maurice H. Coers read
the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mary katherine Martin, maid of
honor; Misses Vona Cox and Mar
garet Ann Martin, bridesmaids, and
Dorothy Jane Martin, flower girl.
The attendants wore pastel COL
ored taffeta dresses and carried arm
bouquets of pink roses and blue del
phinium. Earl Bottin, cousin of the
bridegroom, was best man.
The brides gown of white MORE
was worn with a tulle veil and her
flowers were bridal roses.
The couple left on wedding trip
and will be at home at 1866 West
Thirty third street after June 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

need Is a stock of blue settler
bottles.
We have even a good many
Frenchmen around. 1t did not take
long for members of that canny
race to discover that the rate of
exchange favored them and that
they could live here as cheaply as
in Paris.
If the dollar goes much lower we
may soon have them chattering all
ovc~ town about little hideaWay
where only the natives go. Our
small shopkeepers may even lend
the final touch of authenticity by
having one price for Americans and
a higher one for tourists.
The races are becoming smarter
with the legality of betting. Depart
ment stores now send mannikins to
Belmont to show off their clothes
in the old Auteuil manner.
Why, we have even got Joe
Zelli!
Along with these other GallicismS,
a new abandon seems to be dis
played by lovers about town. On
Riverside drive BUSES these warm
evenings you will find the young
men putting their arms about their
girls, with none of that craven self
consciousness which is usually the
mark of the Anglo-Saxon in public.
It's Different Abroad
The idea that even the mildest
demonstrations of affection must be
reserved for the time when you are
alone has always been a tenet of
good manners in this country. The
public has been inclined to smoker
rudely if man so much as held his
lady's hand in the subway. They
have ordered these things better in
France.
For there the pasSerby never gig
gled at signs of yong love. He smiled
benignly on the couple and wished
them happiness. 1t is nice that
the New York public, too, is begin
ming to look with approval on the
overt romances of the bus.
Parking and Sparkling
We have been brought up to be-
lieve that lovemaking belongs at
home. But if home is pair Of
stuffy, sticky little rooms and the
night is hot could even the coolest
hearted refuse to let the youngsters
take their hand holding into the
open air?
Perhaps on bus. Perhaps on
a park bench. And in this connec-
ton it is worth recalling the re-
mark of Morris Ernst, the lawyer,
who recently said:
81 see no reason why the police
should be allowed to ask parked
car to move on unless it is obstruct-
ing traffic.
Sparkling and parking should be
possible in town"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
Il Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
CONGRATULATIONS to the
~ General Federation of Wom-
ems clubs!
It's something of an event when
two million of us decide to come
out of the parlor and take a look
at what's happening in the world.
Although there can be no esti-
mate made of the benefits de-
rived by American womanhood
from the federation since its
founding in 1890, the membership,
strictly speaking, has remained in
the drawing room, occupied most
ly with self-culture, uplift and
home problems.
Both the body and the mind of
the average clubwoman has lived
in a domestic or a public parlor-
the parlor where teas, corsages,
pretty compliments or high art
and petty politics have played
their little turns upon an opulent
stage. Happily, it now seems those
grand dame days are over. If
news from Hot Springs is an in
dication, we can believe the won-
en- are ready to sally forth and on
to the SlumS, if need be.
For the first time in its exist
ence controversial questions of So
cial, civic and economic nature
were debated-and remember.
please, our favorite parlor axiom
is that there shall be no argu-
mentS there. Birth control. steri-
llzation, equal rights, old age pen
Slons, unemployment insurance
were discussed. The delegates.
urged on by their president, Mrs.
Grace Morrison Poole, who.
thanks be, is always the woman
before she is the lady, talked
about subjects which have hither-
to been thought unfit for parlor
conversation.
The effect of such a movement
hardly can be gagged. Assuredly
it is in the right direction, for
the simple reason that unless the
affairs of the world are soon
given a thorough cleaning our
parlors are likely to disappear al
together, and our bath rooms,
sleeping porches and solariums
with them.
I'm heartily in favor of slight
migration to the kitchen. The
women who are now busy in the
back part of the house, it seems
to me, are those who work at pub
lie tasks in an intelligent and
practical way. They get things
done. But the parlor has a dead
ening effect upon the feminine
mind. I am glad to see the feder-
ated club women leave their SNUG
Sanctum for more hazardous and
exciting scenes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

day at Hollyhock Hill. Graduates to
be honored are Misses Josephine
Bennett, Elizabeth Yoder, Mozelle
Ehnes and Josette Yelch.
Others attending will be Mes
danes Ralph Varin, M. D. Carter,
j. F. Karnes, Robert st. Pierre,
Ethel Dams, Bessie Hutchinson, A. R..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
PAGE |

Chapman. c. c. Cray. Henry Unger.
Harry Yelch, F. H. Day, Clayton
Ridge, William Hickman and G. c.
Roller; Misses Mary Helen Karnes,
Barbara Varin, Thelma Roller, Jean
st. Pierre, Jane Hunt Davis, Janet
Chapman, Dorothy Day, Nancy
Ridge and Ruth Hickman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

MYTH organde Powered print chiffon to choose FROM here's
w modish you'll find makeand
To chart OF
the mail it Julia Boyd The Indianapolis 24
West MARYLAND street Indianapolis together with Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
Brid0e PGrtM Set

Auction bridge section of the Hoo
sier Athletic Club will hold a
luncheon bridge party Friday at
Whispering Winds. Mrs. Harry G..
Woodbury. and Mrs. Walter Rose will
be hOSteSSeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

Mrs. Ina Blakely announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Talipha Adelaide Woerner, and
Dudley M. Hutchinson, son of Mrs.
Nellie F. Hutchinson and the late
DR.. H. A. Hutchinson. The cere-
mony took place June l with DR..
Tolbert ReavlS officiating. The
bride attended John Heron Art
institute and is a member of
Sigma Kappa sorority, and Mr..
Hutchinson attended Butler uni
versity, where he was member
of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
GRADUATES WILL
Be DINNER GUESTS

Seniors of the Butler university
chapter of Alpha Chi Omega soro-
rity will attend dinner. to be given
by the Mothers Club at $50 Thurs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

sit and watch
the world stroll
by. We have
charming little
outdoor terraces
where the wait
ers understand
you when you
ask for a GER
tain apertif or
wine and will
serve it to you,
too. And no
orr e n t al rug
dealers will mo-
lest you while
you sip, which
puts us one up
on the Parisians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
Costumes of
Paris Noted
inNew York
Sidewalk Cafes Make
Appearance; Counting
Less Secretive.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, June 12.-Those
l. who are still signing for the
so-glamorous Paris of 1926 should
rub their eyes and look around
them. For, zuU, alors! What have
we in New York?
We have city gayly bedecked
with sidewalk cafes where one may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
MISS MARTIN WE'D
IN CHURCH SERVICE

The marriage of Miss Martha
Grace Martin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Sanders, and Ralph Bauer
Gale, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy M.
Gale, took place Sunday afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

Pledges of Beta zeta Chi soror-
ity will entertain with a bridge
party Saturday afternoon at the
Banner -Whitehill auditorium, with
Miss Mary Kull, chairman, to be
assisted by Miss Dorothy Grenen
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Hindel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
WORKERS ALSO
 CALLED ELIGIBLE
Can Enter Community Field Day Scheduled
 for Saturday
Especial Dispatch to DemOcrat)

Special Dispatch to DemOcrat)
 Naugatuck, Sept 5-Officials in charge of the Naugatuck com munity field day to be held this Saturday wish to announce that the affair is open to residents of Naugatuck and also to those who work in Naugatuck but live else- where.
 Those who have entered the con- tests to date are Roland Hathaway, David St John, David Nixon, Irving Nixon, Harry Pager, Raymond Adamson. These boys will partici- pate in the 50-yard dash for those under 12. Adam Mengacci and Mario Schiaroli have entered the 5O-yard dash for byos 12-16. Walt Ickman, Mike Casey and Leslie Melbourne, the 220-yard dash. Leslie Melbourne, Mike Casey, Jo- seph Triano and Frank Mariana, the quarter mile. Frank Mariana. Herman Glogan, Jr. Mike Casey and Leslie Melbourne, the half mile. Alphonse Urbelis. Herman Glogan, Jr, Walt Ickman. Mike Casey and Leslie Melbourne. the one mile. Mike Casey, Leslie Mel bourne, Philip Wauker and Edward Garland, the high jump. Joseph Triano, William Morris, Alphonse Urbelis, Mike Casey, Leslie Mel bourne and Edward Garland, the broad jump. Joseph Triano, John Daikas, Mike Casey. Leslie Mel bourne and Daniel Rado, the shot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Given Corn Roast

A corn roast was rendered MISS Evelyn Jones, daughter of MT and Mrs Frank Jones of Cemetery street Sunday at her home. She is
 Wants Exhibits From All
 The committee in charge of the Chamber of Commerce Flower show to be given Friday and Saturday of this week at St Michaers parish house wishes to stress the fact that exhibits are very much wanted from every backyard gardener. The classification are liberal and di- versified enough for the most hum- ble flower grown. Owners of just a single flower bed are urged to exhibit. The show is open to all residents of Naugatuck. First, sec- ond and third prizes will be award ed for each classification.
 The flowers should be arranged before being taken to the parish house and must be placed there by 11:30 Friday morning in order to permit of the judging which starts at noon. The show opens at ? o'clock Friday afternoon and will remain open until 10 o'clock in the evening. The same hours will be observed Saturday.
 The Day Nursery committee in charge of the tea room to be op- erated in connection with the flow CT show consists of Mrs c. E. Jones chairman; Mrs c. s. Austin, Mrs Willard Bittle. Miss Doris Dib- ble, Mrs Philip Rice, Mrs Charles P. Rodenbdch and Miss Janice WicmOre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Wm. J. Baxter, Correspondent.

The September meeting of the board of warden and burgesses last night was featured by the single-handed fight of Burgess Victor Burkus, third ward demo- crat, to secure the boards appro- val df a parking ordinance for the borough. Burkus' move drew a fire of cautic and sarcastice critt- cism from Jarden J. J. Sheridan. democratic warden. It failed com pletely, not even being seconded.
 The action seemed to emphasize the undercurrent split between Burgess Burkus and Warden Sher- idan. The pair have been on op- posite sides of many measures since the inception of the new board. Burgess Burkus seems to be the only democratic burgess who kicks the traces" He has provided more opposition to ad- ministration moves than republi- cans have thus far, the republi- cans on the present board, appar- ently finding nothing much which has aroused their antagonism.
 Naugatuck is a town of approxi- mately 17,0O0 persons, Burgess Burkus said, yet it has no parking ordinance. The matter had been brought up at the August meeting but on action upon it was taken then.
 "I find this proposed ordinance satisfactory and feel 1t would be for the good of the borough, the third ward burgess said. Warden Sheridan broke in to register his opposition immediately" I feel we should not consider any such dras- tice prohibition of parking in town. There is not need for such a thing here. We should not make the drivers go half mile to park" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Burgess Burkus Fights for Borough Parking Ordinance
B. H. FLOWER SHOW
 OPENS FRIDAY NOON

Final plans have been completed for the flower show to be held Eri-. day and Saturday at the Bunker Hiil Congregational church by the Bunker Hill Garden club. All ex- hibits must be entered by IA o'clock Friday and judging will be- gin at 12:15. The show will be open from 2 until 10 o'clock on both days.
 The committee includes: Vernon c. Cole, Mrs George Grant, Miss Margaret Croft, Mrs R. c. Fisher, Mrs Robert Thursfield, Oscar War ner. Mrs Ellsworth Candee. MISS Helen Stoddard, Addison Ashburn, and Dr and Mrs H. W. Stevens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

put. Edward Garland and Philip Walker, the pole vault.
 Roland Hathaway, David SE John, Albert Robinson, George Pope, Adam Mengacci. Mario Schiaroli, William Morris, All phonse Urbelis, Mike Casey and Leslie Melbourne, the three-legged race. Roland Hathaway, David St John, Albert Robinson. Geogre Pope. Harry Eager, William Nor ris and Alphonse Urbelis. the ob- stacle race. Leslie Melbourne, the football kicking. William Morris, Alphonse Urbelis. Mfke Casey, Leslie Melbourne, Edward Garland and Stanley Bandurski, the baseball throwing. The javelin throw: Casey, Melbourne, Rado and Garland. The discuss throw: Casey, Melbourne, Walker. Rado and Bandurski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

tee in charge of the Young Repub- lican club campaign were an- nounced today. They are P. Fran cis Schiaroil, Harris Whittemore, Percy Maxwell, Edward Hogan. Harold Stauffer, MT and Mrs Carl Pepperman, Francis O'Connor, Ed win Squires, Sven Gisslander. Don- aid Wood, Kenneth Rapieff, Frank Squires, MT and Mrs Willard Bit tie, Miss Sabina KosowicZ, MT and Mrs T. J. Hawley, Wilmot North, Moves Wilmot and Miss Lena Lucas. They were all present at the meeting last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
(special Dispatch to Democratl

Especial Dispatch to DemOcrat)
 Naugatuck, Septemberss g. Borough schools, opened today and hundreds of children were assigned to various rooms. Tn the high school pupils were just assigned to their rooms. but sessions were held in the grades. An estimate of the attendance was not ready this morning but one was expected late this aftrenoon.
 Announcements of changes was made today. Miss Catherine Cur tin, who has been teaching out of town, and was appointed to the local teaching staff recently. is the teacher of sixth grade at Prospect street school. Miss Virginia Smith, who has been teaching at sixth grade, Prospect, was transferred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Parking Areas Available.

"There is no need for people to go half a mile to park under this ordinance. There are parking places for U. s. Rubber Company employees and the officials of the company desire the workers to use these areas, Burgess Burkus re- torted. He said he found it hard to get through occasionally on sev- eral streets citing Water and Maple streets in particular. There is parking on both sides of these streets, he added.
 Should we prohibit parking on the widest streets in Naugatuck?," the warden asked. "Widen the street." Burgess Burkus replied.
 Perhaps it would be better if we had the people walk three quarters of a mile to work" Ward en Sheridan said ironically "There are some who do not pay taxes or bills, but who have autos who drive in town" replied the bur gess. Ut might be better to have these walk a mile to work. It would be good exercise for them.'
 Workers Cooperated.
 The workers of the U. s. Rubber company have cooperated with the officials of the town very we'll said sheridan and I don't think We should restrict them," he add ed. Burgess Tracy Noble in dis cussing parking on Water street said he thought it might be ad- visable to remove the sidewalk on the east side of Water street and widen and street to the railroad hank. This walk is little used now he said.
 Peter D'Valeskis of Spring street who was a spectator at the meet ing. said there is need of parking restrictions on Union street.
 There is parking on both sides of this street now and two &C., cidents occurred there recently. He said owners of land near there had expressed themselves as willing to give up land in order that this street might be widened. He declared the workers won't obey the requests of Rubber Con- pany officials that they use the parking areas provided for them.
 q don't believe anybody has the right to order a person to park in these places. Naturally he would resent such an order" the warden said. Burgesses Dinney and Zwick also opposed Burkus motion.
 Let's not take this matter of parking too seriously now. Nauga- tuck is still small town," Warden Sheridan said in conclusion. Will anybody second this motion of Burges Burkus or will it fall by the wayside?" Nobody seconded it so it "fell by the wayside.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Education Board To Meet

An interesting meeting of the board of education is expected to- morrow at o'clock. A report on the attendance in local schools will be made by Supet of Schools Harold E. Chittenden.
 He will report on teaching changes it is expected and dis cussion of transportation problems may come up. Indications are the meeting will be an interesting one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Changes In Borough
 Schools Announced
Grades Hold First Sessions To-day-E1igh School
 Pupils Are Assigned to Class Rooms

to eighth grade, c, Salem, taking the place vacated by Mrs Minnie Mccarthy Baxter, who resigned last spring.
 Miss Margaret Mcclure. who was made regular, has been assigned to 6-B, Salem, and Miss Anna Holland, who had been teaching out of town, will have charge of grade z, Prospect street school. Henry Cieslewski. who was teach ing in Beacon Falls. took up his duties as freshman algebra i'm structor at the high school and Miss Frances Moss took over higher mathematics, which had been handled last year by Russell Hughes, who recently resigned.
 Miss Josephine Maher, Salem school principal, was not present today because of illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

Snails succumb quickly to tairlt- ed water, and for that reason are carried in dry coun- tries to test widely scattered wa ter holes before drinking rom them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Gives Interesting Talk

An interesting talk was given this noon at Halls tavern by Hon James M. Lynch, compensation before the locan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Gormley,s Daughter Hurt

MISS MdTIlnd 1OTHllcy, yOuIlS daughter of Borough Attorney and Mrs Martin E. Gormley of German street, had the misfortune to break a truck at Bayview. It was at first believed she had suffered sprain but later it was learned she had fractured the arm in two spots. It was set at St 'Mary's hospital to- day.
 Rock Garden At Show
 A feature of the flower show to be held by the Chamber of Com merce next Friday and Saturday in St Michaeps parish house will be the rock garden made by Mrs John Broadrick of High street. Lovers of the hen, and chicken variety will be interested in the rocks used in the construction of this garden. These rocks can be only obtained at certain times of the year as they came from rat tlesnake den.
 All persons who intend to ex- hibit are again remainded exhibits must be placed by 11:30 Friday morning.
 On account of the broad classl fications every kind of flower grown can pc eXnlDiteQ. IHe cOIlI- mittee will have a limited number of containers for single specimens only.
 Takes Iodine in Beer
 Taking iodine in his beer is not an effective way to commit suicide. Raymond Lathrop, 23, of Falls avenue. Oakville found last night. According to local police, Lathrop used this method about 10 o'clock at the tavern at the corner of North Main street and City Hill street in the Kazemekas block. Dr Edward Curran treated Lathrop who was later taken to his own home. He is believed in fair condj- ton today. No reason for the try was learned.
 According to Dr Curran, Latin TOD swallowed about three quar- ters of an ounce. The entire con. tents of an ounce bottle, apparent ly newly purchased, were gone but he had not consumed the entire ounce. A friend who refused to disclose his identity took Lathrop home and said the latter had been having some trouble lately but was vague as to this.
 Committee Announced
 Members ot the general commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
CASTS 75TH VOTE

CASTS 75TH VOTE
 Marion, Kansas - (UP) + 75th vote in the recent primaries. It was his 74th ballot for the dem ocratic party. Fox. Confederate veteran and one of General John Margarl' sraiders, explained that in 1928 he bolted the party he had loved so long and voted for Hoover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

Rotary club. He discussed the do- ings of the compensation court.
 Delegates Leave
 Local delegates to the democratic state convention at Groton left this afternoon to attend the affai. It will be held tamorrow also. The local group is expected to play prom nent part.
 projects in Naugatuck are in the works, there is still nothing defi- nite to report. Christian Groh, EZRA supervisor here announced today. MT Groh said that while the state officials are working out these plans, investigation of the needs of local applicants are being checked. He expects that by next week rthere will be definite word on the new plan.
 Good progress on the west side of Naugatuck river below the Curtis street dam is being made. Trees have been felled and cleared away to allow excavations to be made by the steam shovel. A change in the course of the river and erection of the incomplete portion of the rip rapp wall is the object in view.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Food Distributed Today

Distribution of fresh federal beef to borough needy took place this afternoon at the former chamber of commerce building. Up to today there was left 10000 pounds of the 27O0 pound shipment recently received. It is given out to needy persons in town. This is the only commodity which was distributed today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

Esthonia's lumber exports are near a record high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Curtin Complaint.

A complaint was received from Johanna Curtin, 1, Johnson street that her property there was dam- aged to a considerable extent by the so-called improvement on that street last spring and winter. She asked the town pay the damages or threatened a civil suit against the borough.
 Borough Engineer Robert D.. Beardsley was questioned on the condition there by the warden. He said the hill was pushed over on her property, while the street was being graded. The communication was referred to the street com mittee for Investigation.
 A petition signed by Bridget and Gertrude Kruas, John Joseph and William J. Nixon and Mrs Made line Benz for a sanitary sewer on Nixon avenue was referred to the street committee also.
 A communication from John Kissane of High street complain ing the gutter on his property on Orchard street was in bad condi- ton was read. Street Superintend- ent James Bropliy said he could care of it in few hours at little expense. He was ordered to do so.