davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

Hecrsag. .. Eveyn Chisaoeu of the Torrington ChisaUes nude quite bot singing soith Mike DeVto's infectious ork at WGverly Inn Saturday e0ening
 stv Pagamo tenor of the scme band, introduced eav xuS,ber from his pen entitled, Lets Forget fhe Past" schich seems destined for Tin Pun alley 8iIg O'Byien, Irish songster, hitests luther and fher atey one kandediy the rotnnd lad $ nursing ,sz infected hand Congratulations to joviat Joe Hesck who has decided to set saa on the atrtmcntdt ezns shoytiv. Biu Dwver ercnrsioned from Nes0 York citv Sunday to GcquGiHtances kere. Rm Cordem underCeRt the surgeons blade Gt St Nargs hospita last ceek and is mow appendTiess a"d foszo ve5V nioelv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
MY TRIBUTE

The other day
 There passed away
 man so loved by al
 And with smiling and happy face
 He acknowledged Gods call God is so infinite in His wisdom He gave to us man who was loved by all who him. Therefore think MT Mullen father of the prominent Dr Mullen should be paid this little tribute, which have written
 HOME COMING. Heaven was all hushed and excited. The most beautl- full stars were arranged The in the moon possessed smiling face Angels pinned exquisite gardenias on their filmy gowns and waited breathessly In moment they would receive star loved by all who knew him. Lucky angels Treat your new star ever so kindly Far down here we love him dearly. Rosemary Stenson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
Snnaethimn n,

Something mea0. For the first time in the h's- tory of Manchester high school mid-year commence nsent progra U be held ct the close of tue present semester In other qUords, graduation exercises aoU be held January e5 The class of 19s5A soU comprise 45 pupils, believes Principal Arthur F. !img Most of after graduating acith the first midyear classes of Manckesters gramn,ar schools. The graduating ot 45 pupils aoith the customary shrinkage n enrolment Gt the high school during the first semester a0 be offset by the Glass Of 19S9A aOhich s0i enter Jonudry 2S Close to 100 expected to be i the incoming class
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

France will spond ss5.eoo.aoo iE erecting apartment buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

NEXT: Social Securfty-the JOneses consider the plans for Congress this- winter on Old-age pensions, job insurance, and sick ness insurance, designed to put some of the relief burden on a more businesslike basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

Heard in passing =. Jimmie Lee the hkeable bas- ketbou mentor at Wlby says that dancing aoiu start bau qan,es this season. Russ Broa0er mag be employ ed i Neav Jersey during the aOeek but be cannot resist the Brass City a0eekemds. .Harry Bakers tavorite avoud rather smoke cigars Rosemary Dooling pay- cd the part of nurse play gven at Cathohc High School recently and incidentally contemplates becoming OLeary are among those aUho fa to miss any of Yaes home gaes. .The Sigma Alpha Tau sorority hos se- cured the Wlo Tennis Club for cts meeting pdce and in the spring contemplates forming tennis teGm.
 Julie TrMelove and Peggy CoFrances Cathosc High stu dets ardent Crosby rooters and cdm be seen reg ularly at Crosby's home ganaes.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
ESTATE OF TALTAvULL
IS VALUED AT Sal, 900

Peter A. Taltavull, local undertaken.
who died April rs, left an estate valued
at approximately $41 900. according to
a petition fled yesterday In District
Supreme Court.
Real property in the estate was val
ued at $l2.659 and personal property at
S28.849. His will left his undertaking
business and the bulk of his estate to
his widow. Mrs. Ellen E. Tultavull, and
a son, Harold J. The petition was filed
through Attorney John D. Fitzgerald.
Another petition appraised the estate
of James H. Crew, who died April IT,
at about 100000. This petition. filed
by Attorney George w. Dalzell, stated
the deceased left no will and tdenti-
fed his next Of kin and heirs-at-
law as two daughters, Mrs. Theresa
Crew Watson, 1919 Park road, and
Clara Crew Jones, 37o0 Massachusetts,
avenue.
Evening star., 1934-05-12

regarded as among the finest trans
port ships in the world, and soon will
make their appearance on European
airlines. A fleet of 40 soon will go
into service on the transcontinental
airmail line Of Transcontinental d
Western Air.
Postal authorities announced plans
of several of the airmail Contractors
to employ the latest and most modern
equipment on routes for which airmail
contracts have been awarded Six
new Curtiss Condor convertible sleeper
planes will be used by American Air
lines, Inc, between Forth Worth and
Los Angeles. The latest 15-passenger
Condors will go into service between
Boston and New York and New York
and Chicago. Boeing PATS, cruising at
160 miles per hour, will be used by
United Airlines.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
nounced yesterday by the Post Office

nounced yesterday by the Post Office
Department.
The new planes, which can carry
IA passengers at a speed OF more
than 200 miles per hour, are to be
placed in service early next month
by Eastern Airlines. Inc, successors
to Eastern Air Transport. it was an
nounced.
Eastern Airlines not only has taken
over the former New York Miami ter
ritory of Eastern Air Transport, but
also has been awaded contracts for
service through Washington from
New York to New Orleans and from
Jacksonville. Fla, through Atlanta to
Chicago. The company also is ex-
pected to be a strong competitor for
the proposed Post Office Department
mail line from Washington through
Virginia and the Tennessee Valley
to Dallas. Tex. and for routes from
Charleston, S. c., to Atlanta and the
West, and from Washington to Chi
cago. by way of Charleston, w. Va,
Cincinnati and Indianapolis.
The new planes which Eastern Air
lines will put into service here are
Evening star., 1934-05-12
FAST NEW PLANES
ADDEDBY A|RL|NES
Fleet of High-Speed Ships
to Operate Through
Washington.

A fleet Of the sensational new Doug
las high-speed airliners of the type
which last February established the
existing transcontinental scheduled air
transport speed record of little more
than 13 hours, soon will be operating
through Washington, it was an
Evening star., 1934-05-12
Wires to Be Underground.

The British Post ONCE Department,
which controls telephone and telegraph
communication, will lay all wires un-
dergrOund hereafter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-29

little every month into his account so that at the end of the term he would draw one check and pay of the loan. He would have had per cent loan, he would have ac- cumulated the repaying fund in a checking account on which, by law, he would have received no interest, and that would have been 'real' per cent loan. No one would dis pute that.
 5 Per Cent Limit of Discount
 No one would say that because this customer kept depositing few dollars in a checking account so he could pay off his loan you should count the theoretical loss he sustain ed from not being able to invest the money at per cent as part of the interest charge on the loan.
 That is almost identically the way the transaction is handled for bor- rover on the Modernization Credit Plan. He pays 5 per cent discount never more, because the Govern ment won't permit it. But because this lplan is intended for monde posters, particularly for those who Haven't been able to borrow for some years, the Government re- quires that payments be made Gin effect about the same as is neceS- sary to the collateral borroWerl- in definite monthly installments. On these payments, as rule, he gets no interest, just like the checking account customer referred to. The fact that the monthly installments are required by contract is to the borrowers advantage. That is a sure-fire safety device against for getting to pay" The monthly in stallment plan, with it's twelve to sixty payments, costs the bank more than if it were dealing with collat- eral customers who would pay off in one lump sum. They can't han dle such loans any other way, how ever.
 Whether or not the borrower saves up this monthly account by putting it into checking account, having it apply on his note, or carry ing it around in his pocket, doesn't make the slightest difference in the cost to him. The cost of the loan is only per cent related to that something we all think of as "in-
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-29
Communications Addressed to The Nome Nugget
PRESS RELEASE JUNEAU, ALASKA

Additional information was made public today by Director John E. Pegues relating to the discount charges allowable for moderniza- tion loans under the provisions of the National Housing Act
 In response to many requests, and to clear up misunderstanding, the Director issued the following state ment:
 Need for CIarification
 T find there is much confusion and uncertainty about the standard 5 per cent discount rate," MT. Pe- gues said. Tn fact, a number of interested people, individuals who were planning to make improve ments to residential property thru this method of financing have been given the idea that in addition to ethe per cent discount, an per cent interest rate is also paid. /
 "This is entirely erroneous Not more than 5 per cent discount can be paid under the governments in sured loan plan.
 ''The most simple and dearest explanation of the whole plan was that recently given by MT. Roger Stefan, Director of Modernization.
 Loans Made Easy
 "In this MT. Stefan said On Aug. 9th, twenty-four hours before Mod ernization Credit" flashed across the country, if property owner who had an established relationship with bank (including fair sized check ing account) had taken to the bank ample collateral, say government bonds, and been granted small loan at per cent, he would have -Ebeen well satisfied.
 On an open loan basis it would have been hard for him to get ac- commodation for as long as year (againSt one to five years now). But suppose he succeeded. As man on a salary he would have had to start saving to pay the loan on the due date. The chances are he would have begun putting aside g
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-29

tereSt" when we mention loan costs. It is true, of course that if he puts this money away safely in bank either by means of deposit or pay ments, to insure that the loan will be taken care of, he provides funds which the bank in turn can use to extend more credit. But that is ex- actly the same thing that happened when our checking account custo- mer saved up his money in his checking account to pay up his loan. Turnover Brings Profit To Bankers
 Taking the two elements togeth- CT, the note and the accumulation plan, the bank is able to turn over it's funds on a basis that will bring an amount greater than per cent on the original loan, but that is always true on every banking trans action. It is the only thing that makes it possible for banks to keep alive.
 When all is said and done, the property owners without the require ment of checking account, without any collateral except his earning power and his good name, gets per cent loan, just as surely as the l"Collateral borrower" (And there are many places where the latter cannot get credit cheaply)
 The mathematical ration between gross return and average balance outstanding" exists almost exactly the same and sometimes at higher
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-29

fgure-in every borrowing relation ship It is often overlooked that the simple discount arrangement of the Modernization Credit Plan includes in one package the three things that have to be considered together in an ordinary loan!
 CD The cost of the credit.
 '(2) The cost of the repayment plan, paid for in the lower return or no return on accumulating sums, and
 '(3) The deposit account which adds to the ratio of the ordinary customer, but as a special conces- sion is absent in the Modernization Credit plan
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-29
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in ethe paper up to 1:30 PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10

Sc Legal Notices

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice IS hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase Of the following mater
ials VIII be received BY the Chairman OF
the State E-"'va' -nlnw.ssIon o Il
diana. II his Office on the third floor,
State House Annex. lo2 North Senate Ave
nue.. Indiana polls. Indiana until 2 D. m.
on the Path day Of April 1884 a. which
time they will be publicly opened and
read.
Invitation No. 3237 Quantity Of Piston
Rings 2. o. 3. Indiana polls
Invitation No. 1898. Quantity OF Wood
HOSTS Parts 2 O. B. Indianapolis.
Invitation No. $3.50; Quantity Of Ply
mouth. Chevrolet and Autolite Parts 2.
o. B. indianapolis
Invitation No. 3240: 1909 to 1900 Tons
No. 4 Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Stag
Road 22s-B between BatesviHe and Met
smora
Invitation No. 324l: 400 Tons No.
Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Stag deld
on Road 21-M IN the vicinity OF Fort
invitation No. s242: 400 Tons No. 4
Crushed Aggregate Gravel or Stag del d
On Road 427-P in the vicinity OF =.
Invitation No, s244: 1900 feet wood
Guild Posts r O. B. Vincennes. Indiana.
Invitation No. 3245 Approximately IL
/ 900 Board Feet Of Bridge Lumber del
on Road $50 between Osgood and Della
ware. Indiana.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms ana spec
ihcations will be furnished free upon re-
The right IS reserved by the Chairman
to reject any or all bids. or 70 award on
any combination Of bids that in his
''A'i STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA.
James D. Adams. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Your Home Beautiful
The Advertisers Listed Below Will
Help Complete Your Own Home Show
AAAA AAAAA
y q o = = . . q q . q
Alteration Specialist
Auto Radios

cleaning and pressing; reasonable
MEYER o. JACOBS. 30 E. 18th St
ia 6667
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Is Situations Wanted

GENERAL HOTEL-Or housework; expert
enced girl. age g. 429 w. South st.
PI-0675
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
INSTRUCTI0 MS

10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring
FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR to each new
student 81 90 per private lesson. Linn
tied offer. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO.
2l03 Roosevelt Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
FIN A N CIAL

So Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
Butler Seniors
Begin Preparing
for Graduation

James Stewart, president of the
senior class of Butler university,
has announced committees for
graduation activities of the class.
Sheldon Raiser is chairman of the
ball, held annually during senior
week. His assistants are Allison
Koelling, Ben Parrish and Misses
Betty Dodd, Betty Ramey and Mar
tina Shirk
Miss Helen Gearan is chairman
of the gift committee, composed OF
Miss Marjorie Carr and Edward
Bradford. Frank Reissner and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Search are CO.
chairmen of the cap and gown COM
mittee.
Other committees are: Class day,
Miss Mary Bohnstadt, chairman;
Stewart Smith and William Wat
son, and Misses Grace Barnett and
Catherine Butz; announcements,
Miss Nozzle Ehnes, chairman; Jo-
seph Taylor and Miss Helen Brown,
and publicity, Ellsworth Maxwell,
chairman; Miss Marjorie Watkins,
Harrison Miller and Harry Rid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
Housing Chief
Appointed for
Hoosier Salon

Mrs. Homer G.. Davidson, FIT.
Wayne, has been appointed chair
man of the housing committee for
the tenth annual Hoosier Salon to
be held Jan. q to Feb. 10 in the
Marshall Field picture galleries,
Chicago.
Tri-Kappa sorority will act as
hostess group for the preview Of
the salon with Mrs. Chalmer Schaf-
err, Fit. Wayne, grand president, in
charge. Associate chapter of Tri-
Kappa in Chicago will assist with
Inequalities.
A committee appointed by Mrs.
Schafer will meet in the galleries
the morning of the preview to
choose a picture for the selection
purchase prize given annually by
the sorority.
The picture will be featured at
the annual sorority luncheon to be
held Saturday, Feb. 3, in the Wedg-
wood room at Marshall Fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
Miss Bachelor
Is Hostess for
Luncheon Party

Miss Emma Lou Bachelor enter
tanned with a luncheon bridge party
Wednesday afternoon at her home,
1898 North New Jersey street. She
was assisted by her mother, Mrs
w. G. Bachelor.
Guests we're served at small tables,
centered with vases of red roses and
baby breath. Miss Elizabeth Brooks,
student at the Sacred Heart acad-
envy, Lake Forest, ILL.,, came from
her home in Greenwood to attend
the party.
Other guests were Misses Marie
Warren, Eleanor Mcnamara, Betty
Jayne Temperley, Jeanne Spiegel,
Lucille Barry, Otillia Dietz, Ann
Reilly, Dorothy Toolin, Frieda
Grande, Margaret Barragry, Jean
Keleher, Marie Hegarty, Louise
Smith, Rosemary Delaney, Kathryn
LEIGH, Mary Ann Hoffman, Lois
Reilly, Mary Elizabeth Mcclure,
Jean Smith, Florence Bowers, Jean
Soehner and Catherine Davis, and
Mary Cregor, who was home from
st. Mary Of the Woods for the holi-
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
Back Drive
in Curbing
Diphtheria
Nursing Group Members
Indorse Campaign of
Medical Society.

Public Health Nursing Association
Endorsed the diphtheria prevention
campaign of the Marion County
Medical Society at meeting yes
terday at the home of the preSi-
dent, Mrs. F. R. Kautz, 4059 North
Pennsylvania street.
The association voted to assist the
society in efforts to bring children
to physicians for immunization
from diphtheria and smallpox.
Nurses will explain the campaign
to parents.
State and city public health de-
partments are cooperating in the
campaign. Free vaccination will be
given next week to all children
whose parents can not afford to pay
a physicians fee.
The association will hold its an
nual meeting at 1890 in Ayres' tea
room. Reports of various commit
tee heads will be given following
luncheon.
Members are urged to bring a
guest. Reservations are to be made
by Tuesday with Miss Helen Sheer
in, 3444 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
Prints Coming Back for Spring and Southern Resort Wear

buttons and the belt are Of brown velveteen the
change is not so startling from your dark winter
clothes.
The conventional order of prints in the new
fabrics is small design for sports or morning often
floral for afternoon small medium and large and
quite large for evening That is why the pn-dot
print when interpreted in the soft lightweight chal-
lis proves such a natural choice for the tailored
blouse. Choose it in navy blue red with white pin
dots to wear with neutral sports skirt for dash.
ID EPORTS from the 1884 collections of Paris
IN fabrics indicate that prints will be strong as
ever for spring, applied to all sorts of fabrcs-old
and new heavy and light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
Personals

Miss Anna Margaret Durkin left
today for ST. Mary-of the Woods.
Mrs Chestine Kendall, Saginaw,
Mich, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher, will return to her home this
week end.
Mrs. Philip A. zoercher will visit
her daughter, Mrs. R. U. Carr and
family in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Redfeld Mason is visiting
friends in Mooresville and Indian
apolis. Mrs. Mason formerly was
Miss Truth Wakeman, Mooresville.
She returned recently with Cap
tain Mason from Japan before going
to Washington to live.
Misses Betty and Dorothy Ber-
toll, Detroit, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney A. Sullivan, 1925 Gen.
trail avenue.
Mrs. Mildred Wilmeth and Mrs.
w. S. Mcdaniel, 104 East Maple
road boulevard, will spend the re-
mainder of the winter in Florida.
Miss Jane Gent, $40 East Sixtieth
street, has returned from Evanston,
Ill, where she visited Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ Cain.
Miss Ferol Rudd is visiting in
New York.
Mrs. William Salladay and
daughter Eileen, 5O59 Madison
avenue, returned yesterday after
spending the holidays in Brazil.
Mrs. Alice Holloway and daugh-
ter Alice June and son John, 4127
Sutherland avenue, have returned
from a trip to Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Johns,
Georgiatown, Tex, are spending
several weeks as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Pierson, ALB Carrollton
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
ONEG SHABAT TO Be
HELD BY HADASSAH

Indianapolis chapter of Hadassah
Will hold its next Oneg Shabat at 2
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Harry Cohen, 3057 Washington
boulevard.
Mrs. Irving Newman will read
Gifts" Myro Glass will sing sew
eral selections and Miss Sarah
Weinberg will review Three Cities"
by Sholom Asch. Tea will follow
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
MRS. RANKIN IS
FETED AT PARTY

Mrs. E. L. Rankin, who will leave
Jan. IS for New Brunswick, N. j., to
Join Mr.. Rankin for residence, was
entertained wednesday night at a
bridge party given by Miss Ruth
Ann Carson. 1886 Guilford avenue.
Other guests we're Mesdames John
A. AlbertSon and Maurice w. Klef-
eker. and Misses Mary Ann Sturges,
Frances Aufderheide Nell Richard
son and Laura Schultz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
CITIZENSHIP IS
MINISTER'S TOPIC

Advantages of American citizen
ship were outlined by the Rev Will
liam F. Rothenburger who talked on
Responsibilities and Privileges of
American Citizenship" yesterday at
the meeting Of the Caroline Scott
Harrison chapter, Daughter of the
American Revolution. He men
toned the advantages of woman
hood, freedom of the press and of
speech and the enjoyment of per-
sonal liberty.
Hubert Marshall, Shelbyville, sang,
accompanied by Mrs. Ralph H.
Chapel. Mrs. Charles F. Voyes,
regent. presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05

makes you think you are in love?
Perhaps it's only his physical APP
pearance that attracts YOU In some
way you've identified him with your
dream lover and when he doesn't
fit the picture you fuss with him
about it as if it were somehow his
fault.
see no reason for you to turn
him down because you can't con-
troll him and are miserable as a
result You might try to get &C.
quainted with the boy and find out
what he really is like as a person.
Why did he feel that he wasn't
good enough to go after the girl
he loved? Was there any real rea-
son. or was that only a childish
defense?
The chances are you could be a
real help to him if you were hon.
estly interested in understanding
him instead Of being so eager to
possess him. AS it is, he is more
or less a stranger to you. and how
can you really love a person whom
you do not know?
Dear Jane Jordan:-After I
read the stepmother's letter I had
to write one. too. Her letter shows
that she dAsn't know very much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05

- AN y IA AZ IA - y
$50 Tuesday in
the church hall,
Tabor and Shelby
streets.
Other members
Of her commit
tee are Misses
Barbara R u b y,
Virginia O'Brien,
Dorothy Scheller,
Mary Agnes Riley,
Helena Butcher,
Thelma Rompke
and Martha Zeph.
A floor show
will be included
in the entertain
ment. Miss Fran