davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Miss ManOuge Becomes Bride as
Bishop Ritter OfficiateS

Miss Silva Marie Manouge and
Max j. de Vietien were united in
marriage at 8 this morning at the
St. Joan of Arc Catholic church.
Bishop Joseph E. Ritter performed
the ceremony and the Rev. Cornell
Jus Smith said mass.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Manouge, 1915 North
Delaware street, attended st. Mary
of-the-W Woods college and was grad
uated from Butler university. Mr..
de Vietien, son of Mrs. Margarete
de Vietien, Elbing, Germany, is a
graduate of the University Of Koe-
nigsberg. Koenigsberg, Germany.
Immediate families and a few
friends attended a wedding break
fast held at the Highland Golf and
Country Club following the cere-
mony. A TERED wedding cake CEN
tered the table which was appointed
in silver and white.
The couple lett on motor trip.
They will make their home in In
dianapolis upon their return.
Edwin Manouge, brother of the
bride, was best man, and the brides
only attendant was her cousin, Miss
Marjorie Silva, Newport, KY. Miss
Silva wore a white jacket suit with
a white hairbraid hat and carried
yellow roses.
The bride wore a white silk suit
with a picture hat and carried a
white prayer book with ribbon
streamers tied with gardeniaS and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Hiss Betty Tl2yyINM 6yN+gAaxGykaAecu
GrandmOtherS Kissed But Didn t
Tell; Less Discretion Today

fact that it would be a serious
catastrophe if one of the young en-
gagged girls found herself embroiled
in the immemorial situation. For
even frances sometimes die.
Our age, which is so much clev-
erer and more proficient than its
predecessors in many ways, still is
lacking sadly in the important
quality of discretion. Having little
of it, we are inclined to sheer at it
or to docket it under the ignomin-
ious title of hypocrisy"
That is why We are so willing to
permit impertinent scientists to in
quire into our most private concerns.
That is why we are a little rasher
than our Observation-Disclosures, al
though they, contrary to current
belief, had their moments, too.
Hypocrisy, DR.. Dickinson says,
can work both ways. The modern
flapper-bleSS her hearts quite
as likely to pretend to wickedness
she never performed as the 1885
woman was to assume a mantle of
innocence she had long ago cast
of.
Don't let the women of 1894 kid
yOu-they really are not very bad!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Board Members
of Club to Be
Dinner Guests

Twilight dinner will be served
board members of the Indianapolis
Business and Professional Women's
Club Tuesday night at the SEVERN
roof garden. Miss Elizabeth Jane
Carter, club treasurer, will be host
eSs.
Board members include Louise r
Ford, president; Irene Dougherty
Kathryn Petry, Lois M. Baker, Ma
RE Stevens, Katherine Kaercher
Elizabeth Rainey, Bertha A. Dixon
Gladys B. Vansant, Abbie Hall Mac
Donald, DR.. Elsie G. Stewart, Laura
Hanna, Thelma Dawson, Olive
Faulkner, Bess Hiatt, Alberta Daw-
son, Nellie M. Lusk, Fanny Miner
and Marie Tudor.
A special guest will be Miss Car
ters sister, Mrs. Charles Dewitt
Hobbs, Washington.
Following the dinner the board
will hold its monthly business meet
ing in the clubrooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Officers Installed

officers Of the Women's Lions
Club of indianapolis were installed
at a meeting Wednesday night at
the Sphinx Arms. Mrs. D. z. Donald
took the oath as president; Mrs. w.
E. Bodenhamer, vice-president; Mrs.
L. E. u"'~+ead, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. F. E. Angerer, lion tanner, and
Mrs. Oscar Haugh, lion keeper. Mes
danes w. B. Niman, c. F. Camp
bell, J. R. Mccoy and c. E. Ehlers
are directors,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Dorothy WUian Lane VIII Be
Bride i'm Church Service

In the Mckee chapel of the Tab
ernacle Presbyterian church, DR.. j.
Ambrose Dunkel will offlciate at the
wedding of Miss Dorothy Vivian
Lane, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
R. Lane, and DR.. Donald j. White,
at tomorrow. DR.. White is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. White.
Miss Louise Swan, organiSt, will
play for the wedding. The brides
attendant will be Miss Kathryn
Holiday, who will wear a powder
blue embroidered organdy dress and
pink hat and carry bouquet of pink
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14


one out Of five admitted prenatal
relationships and that the figure has
Jumped TO one out of three in 1890
and one out Of TWO in these depres-
sion years.
The mores of the times change
perhaps. a shade less than.Dr. Dick
inSon is willing TO cOncede. For
there are women. YOU know. who lie
10 their physicians on the theory
that every StethOScOpe has an at
tachment that turns 1t into a dicta-
phone. And the percentage of in
discreet young women who refused
10 come clean was probably far larg-
er in 1855 than It is today.
A great deal Of the talk about the
new morality might. indeed. be more
accurat ely pigeon-hOled under the
heading OF the new candor. One
brought UP on the theory that Scott
Fitzgerald invented vice has only TO
turn 10 some Of the Spicier memoirs
OF the '90s-Say. those Of Frank Har-
ris-to discover that our generation
IS chiefly famous for Its nalvete. We
kiss-which IS nothing new-but We
also tell. And that is why We are
known as the worst behaved genera
ton in recent history.
Perhaps DR.. Dickinson's patients
are a shade less moral than their
mothers would have been. But it
Is only fair 10 grant that they are
certainly several shades more
frank. What anecdotes Of those
old buggy rides that have Seeped
down 10 US OF the automobile age
are not particularly reaSsuring.
'Necking" is a new word but an old
art.
There are some stringent srgu-
ments which might be brought TO
the attention Of the women and
men who attend DR.. DickinSon's
waiting room. One Of them Is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

roses. DR.. Douglas H. White, the
bridegroom's brother, will be best
man. Guests will be seated by DR..
James Jobes and DR.. Elwood Mere
dith, ushers.
The bride will wear a gown of
white embroidered organdy and car
ry garoenias.
The couple will leave on wedding
trip and after Sept. l will be at
home at $50 East Sixtieth street. DR..
White attended Butler university
ana is a graduate of the Indiana
university school of medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
REDDEL TO
EDIT MAGAZINE

Mrs. John A. Reddel is the
newly elected editor of the Delta
Theta Tau sorority magazine, it is
announced by Mrs. Edgar Roehm,
who has returned from the national
convention of the sorority held in
Seattle, Wash.
The Indianapolis chapter of the
sorority will meet for a picnic sup
per tonight at the Bridgeport nutri-
ton camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

By GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, July 14.-It is the
L belief Of DR.. Robert L. Dickin-
son. secretary Of the National Com
mittee on Maternal Health, that ply
sicians have ignored one of the
greatest modern problems of NOR
atty.
Youth today" said DR.. Dickin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

valley lilies. Mrs. Manouge also
was gowned in white.
The ceremony was read before a
palm and fern banked chsncel with
vases Of lilies of the valley and
white gladioli. A gold lace cloth
covered the altar which was light
ed with gold candelabra. Miss Fill
Ger, organist, and Miss Elsie Hunt,
violinist, played traditional airs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Card Parties

Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order
of Eagles will sponsor a card party
tonight at its temple, 43 West YER
mont street. Euchre, bridge and
bunco will be played.
St. Clair Circle. st. Frances de
Sales church. will sponsor a card
party at 2:15 Wednesday at Banner
Whitehill auditorium.
A card party will be given for
the benefit of st. GATHERINGS church
in the school hall. l109 East Tabor
street, from $50 TO $50 Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
STATE LEADERS OF
CLUBS TO BE FETED

Directors ana members of the In
diana Federation of Clubs will be
entertained at a house party July
26 as guests Of Mrs. Florence Rid
dick Boys, Plymouth.
The party will precede the Fed
Grafton day meeting at Winona lake
July 81. Mrs. Boys is chairman Of
the division Of correction for the
state federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Installation Set

Several members Of Alpha chap
ter, Pi Sigma Tau sorority, VIII go
to Muncie tomorrow to install Gam
ma chapter. In the party will be
Mrs. Ethel Bohlsen, president, and
Mrs. Charles A. Mills secretary;
Mrs. Walter Jordan and Misses
Grace Danner. Lois Buchanan,
Leila OttsenmeyeE and Jayne Shea,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

sui DEAOAt AAlt
recent conference
on marriage held
at Teachers col
lege. Columbia
university, has
developed a new
ub-Standard of
morality. such as
We would not
h ave believed
possible a few
years ago.
He went on 10
state that a COM
parative study of
c aSe histories
s h Ow c d that
among engag ed
conlnlnS in 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

THE activity
the classmates weekend former
Indianapolis residents house guests Each finds host
Louisville her hostess Miss Nina Brown
Woodstock Club
recently Several
informal gatherings honor
visitor left round of shopping
and sight seeing Chicago
Ayres home
Miss Isabel
will
the With Miss Anne who left today
for Ranch, Wyo
lane Vest nd her Virginia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Tenders Luncheon

Miss Jane Reach, 431l Broadway.
entertained guests at luncheon
Wednesday. Attending were Misses
Rita Royse, Susanna Stoke, Mary
Cecilia Conley. Nancy Isabel Dro-
han, Catherine Bingham, Marquee
rite Bernatz and Frances ROLES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Major Robert Anderson Post,
Woman's Relief Corps. No. A, will
meet at 100 Tuesday at Fl. Friend
~. Officers and members are urged
to attend. Mrs. Evalyn Kosavach
will preside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Photo by Dexheimer
Miss Julia Marie Schneider,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Schneider, became the bride Of
the Rev. Alfred G. Bellies, son Of
Mrs. Emma Bellies, Sunday in st.
Marks Lutheran church. The
couple is at home in Louisville,
Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Cunning daughter Cunning,
classmates Barnard college, New York
After several absence from the city, Miss Betty Mageth
Engewood N old friendships of
hostesses Miss Kancy Kaeen former cassate at Butler uni
Versiy A Margieh recently announced their
daughters engagement to Henry Defenbach,
Miss Mary Raey Miami Fla visiting Miss Jane Finley Moore
daughter of Mrs Josephine Smith Moore Miss Raey and Miss
Moore attended Florida State College for Women Tallahassee
Horseback riding of the entertainments planned by Miss
G.
guest, Miss Virginia Carlisle, Los Angeles Cal.
Patricia Ann Don Smith III frocking
chow dog The their mother,
Springfield visiting grandparents
D Barrett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Its membership made up oi those of Jewish extraction, tho Ort has for its aims tho accomplish. mont of constructive relief work for Jews In eastern Europe and Germany. lt was founded in Rus. sin more than GO years ago.
 Speakers lnst night Included Mrs R. Pailay Ponken, wifo oi former Judge penken of New Yorl' city, David Isenber Of Boston, di' rector of tho New England district Rabbi William P, Greenfield nnd Attorney Philip Bernstoin.
 A membership drive will Do be- gun carly next month. Morris Cooper Is acting as temporary secs rotary and David stein as tempo rary chairman.
 Among those prosent were Mr' Louis Madnick, Mrs l. Knrp, rep' reHenting tho Waterbury Hobrew Rid association, Mrs l.. Fink Daughters of Beth Israel; D. stein M. Twersky and Samuel Woloxln branch g.. of Workmen's circle r.. Kuperman, Jewish National alli. anco; Mrs n. Stein, Mrs M. Coop. CT and Mrs David Stein, Progress sIvo Ladies' association. Others present werc David 4. iBanberg, Rabbi William F. Greenfield, Atty Phiilpu Bernstein, Morris Cooper, David stein. Mrs Pallay Pnnken, Morris Oriner, Mrs J. Silver, Louis MadnIck and Mrs L. Kupcr. man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
BONDS APPROVAL
 EXPECTED SOON
All Valid Obligations; Ac. ceptance Will Mean Golf
 Course Work

Attorneys who represent tho city on bond matters nave given PWA officials an opinion that the bonds nrO valid obligations, with the only remaining steps the printing of tho bonds and thoir acceptance by tho federal government, It was said yegtcrday by Thomas Y. Moore, sees retnry of tho park commission.
 It was expected thnt notice of their approval will be received shortly. Tho bonds roach . total of S60,000, with an additional out- right government grant to tho city of Si3,0OO. The grant will not ba sent until tho bonds aro used for the completion Of the golf course and the club house, or # it is not necessary to spend the total amount on tho project, the amount of tho grant will Do reduced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
|REPORTS FILED ON PLAYGROUND FUND
Donations Exceed s47O; B. ]. Real Is Chairman
 of July 4 Committee

Tho sum of s47i has been col. iected so far In the drive for funds to purchase playground equipment for the Bunker tiili park, it was reported at last nights meeting of the Bunker Hill Improvement as. sociatiOn in the Bunker Hiii church. NorwoOd Webster, chairman of the committee in charge of the drive, reported that more win Dc added to tho fund iater.
 Another big Fourth of July cele- bratlon Will Do held this year ac- cording to plans discussed at last nights meeting. Edward .. Real was named general chairman in charge of the celebration, with Frederic A. Bhattuck, secretary, and Arthur D. Howes, treasurer. Others on tho committee are Les- lio Rood, Roy E. Rice, Matthew Halloway, Clarence Bartlett, A. N. ColEr0vo ana Clarence w. Shader. President Samuel N. Lincoln pre-. sided, UM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
LIONS TO HEAR
 DR EDWIN PYLE
Waterbury Hospital Staff Member Secured for
 Meeting Tomorrow

pr Edwin Pyle, orthopedlc sur. geon. of this city, will address the Lions club ut It's weekly luncheon meeting at Tho Elton tomorrow W noon. Dr Pyle Will discuss informal ", the cause and preventative measures In orthopedic eases, q subject new In tho limolight due to tho publicity given to President Roosevelts afflIction and tho drive for tho Warm Springs foundation.
 Dr Pyle is regarded as m au. thority in orthopodics. He was graduated from Williams college and Columbia medical school. Ho practlced for i3 years In New York city and came to this city three years ago to specialize in ortho- podic surgery. Ho Is . member of the Waterbury hospital medical stnff and m interested worker in various clinics and movements Co aid sufferers from paralysis and kindred ailments.
 Eugene Beadle will introduce pr Yylo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
ST CECILIA UNIT | ELECTS OFFICERS
Frank Kernef Made Presi- dentCeil Blattman
 Vice.president

At the regular monthly meeting of the German Catholic Recfen- ton league Mondny night at Ct Ceciiin'n hall. reports on the vn. riouaa activities wero given, and officers for the i0s4.sb season were elected.
 rho new officers who will Do in. stalled in tho fnii are: Frank Ker. ner president; Cell Biattman vice. president; Frying T0nyotgki secs retnry; Mary Cronnn treasurer. The present officers are, Joseph Schnuster, president; Margaret schlofIer, Vico-president: Frying Honyitski, secretary and Lillian Mark, treasurer.
 A report on the entertainment in April was given and the money realized was turned over to the
 State bowling league reports wcro given, the girls finishing in second place in their league, while tho men came in fourth in their division. Tho annual bowling league banquet will be held at Waverly Inn, Sunday, May May 20, and the awards will Do nude. Mayor Frank Hayes will Do ono of the speakers at the affair and other entertain mont will Do supplied by Water- bury members.
 rho local debating team consist. ing of Gertrude and Cari Snffe ana Frank Frost took top honors in the ytate by defeating the Hartford debntors at New Haven recently and were awarded with q hnndsomc cup.
 Tho annunl state convention Of tho Staabz-Vorbund and Catholic WomenB union will Do hold on Juno 8 and 0 nt Now Britain,
 The members present at tho meeting were E'athor Peter V. Cuny, Margaret Schicffcr, Lillian Mark, dertrudo Baffa. Cell Blatt- man, Emily Franok, Mrs Merkle, Lucy Merkic, Mary Cronnn, Frank Bnres, Frying, Edward and John H0nyitski, Aiois Schwartz, Frank Kcrncr, Edward Slebort, Adolph |Glrkonberger and Joseph schauster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
16 Auto Drivers
 Called To Hearing
List Includes 2 From Waterbury, Various Violations
 Alleged By State Officials

street. operating while under tho Influence.
 iglno Bottonl, ie7 HGrwinton avenue, Torrington. operating while under tho influence, no li- conBe.
 John Koczur, Torrington. opcr- ating while under tho influence, no license.
 Nordhili A. Nngles, IS CurtIss street, Union City, financial reSpon- sibility.
 santo LaGana, Piantsvillc, hnan- cial responsibility.
 Frank Coan, Torryvlllo. financial
 Fred Cahiii, sharon. financial re- sponsibiiity.
 Charles Brown. 735 Baldwin street, financial responsibility.
 William Brown, 33l Boydcr etrect, financial responsibility. :,
 Philippe Bourasaa, e4 Maple street, financial responsibility.
 petor Butkua. Bethlehem, man clni responsibility.
 Peter signori, 400 Perkins ave nue, fatal accident.
 William Landi, 63b Main street Torrington, and Leland Clark oi Country club road, conferencc'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Five Convictions
 In Vice Crusade
Two Fines of $50 and Costs Imposed-1hree Held
 Under Bonds of ST ,OOO Each for Hearing Next Week

moro serious counts whom their cases come up next Wednesday. <
 In finding Jancava guilty, Judge Mcorath said. "rhis man is ap- parcntly only the goat for somo one else. but he was operating tho place. Fifty dollars and costs"
 Imposing the same fIno on stclla DcMaio. he said he felt sure that Mary D'Avino, who forfeited . bond of $500 by not appearing yes- terday, was tho real owner of the esta ablishment. but that the pres. ent defendant was apparently her assistant.
 The Driscoll girl, ordered to leave town. was arrested on South Main street yesterday afternoon by Captain Carlson and Patrolmen Frcd Hickey and Patrick Moylam. Tho same three officers also ar- rested the trio on likeness charges. picking them up in the Union and South Man street section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Urges Recreation
 To Preserve Morale
John l. Ooss Writes Activity Necessary to Save PeO
 pIe Prom Going to Pieces"

m the ahsenos of jobs tho ac- iivIty of recreation l5 necessary in khene times Co keep young men ana women from "eolng Co pieceg'' mentally and morally, it fs pointed Dut in a iettar sent yesterday Co Waterbury citlxens by John H. Goss, sponsor for tho National Recreation association in this city. The letter reads in part as foliwp:
 ssToday wo arc told by health muthcritloB that it is essential tc maintain opportunity fer satisfy ing activity for those who have not yet been ablo to secure work. We must see to ik that self.euffi- uiant, upBtanding American young men and young women do not bo- come full of resentment and inner rebellion that may become danger uug as we'll ns degrading. The sense of being beaten, the ios5 of inltia- five, seif.reiinnce and courage take aomathinR out Of the lives of our people = D q rticulariy of youne people just out of school.
 "iInndcraft, music, drama, play activities are Of course no substt- tsita for work but recreation ac- tivlty is at feast activity and does hoip to keep young men and voc mon from going to piecoi from Inc activity.
 'Then too---it helps all tho Inem- bers Of the family 70 sec the chii- dren happy on public playgrounds. Thero never has been a time when it was more important Co maintain sho work of the National Recrea- don asoclation."
 The National Recreation Asse- station, formerly named Play Oround and Recreation Associn- elon of America, wns founded in 1906 by Luther flaigey 0ullck, Henry G. Curtis and others. Mrs Thomas A. Edison of West orange New Jersey, pr John II. H'lnley,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Five persons, three men and two women. were found guilty on vlce charges in city court this morning as victims of tho police crusade faced Judgo John Y. Me- Grnth. Three other men. hold on technical charges of idlencss, were given a weeks ontinuance under bonds of $1,000 each. Two stiff fines, $50 and costs, were meted out by Judge M, MG, fame. Tho fines were imposed on Raffaeie Jnncava, also known as Raffaele Giamfrcddo, 3s, keeper of n place ut 2f5 South Main street, charged with residing In q disorderly house. was fined $6 and costs. Ethel Hudson, 22. of o3S George street, New Haven, also held on a count of residing. whs plnced on probation for C year.
 Lillian DriscoIi, 27, of 623 South Main street, arrested for street walking yestcrday afternoon as the vice squad continued its opera tions. was told to leave the city at oncc' She was given 30-day jail sentence. operation suspended.
 Crusade to Continue
 Captaln Dan Carson of the wee squad said this morning that ne nd his men will continue to SCOUT the city and any characters sus- pended of vice operations VIII pc picked up. ..o
 The bond of $5,0OO set for three mon arrested when the drive pe- gan afresh yesterday afternoon was reduced thIs morning to si,oov. but only ono of the trio was apic to raise that amount. Hc Is Tan. credl Tortora, s1. Of 32 ADDo.s avenue. The two others arresten arc Arthur Boccaccione. 3e. Of 21 Canal street. said by police to have been caught In a state police ra,u at Torrlngton recently. and Emeri- co Berlozzi. 37. of 2s HI! street.
 Jancaya Called "fioat" ,.
 Tbe threc are now charged with iAicness hut may be arraigned Oh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Car Owner Gives
 DifronzO "Break"

sixty-seyen days in Fairfield county jail was enough punisn
 ment for Arthur DiF'ronzo. zJ, 2. ca Kincsbury street. it was aeciueu in city court this morning: He was cunseauentiy given nolle on U charge of theft of an autoInopiIe which he wrecked in bridgeport. after hitting i've nschines at v h,,sy intersecttn. Pound guilty ot Srunken driving there, he was sent 10 jail completing ms term ~ The owner of the car told Pros ec,,ior Mitchell Meyers that aii the damnge had been paid Tor anu that ne dld nf wish 10 press the theft charge. e..,.,.. nvensie. wns given q discharkc on a hrcach of the peace count. U vas fo,,nd that he had merely sepnr- ased two lads ensased ln q t
 Patrick CoRk'ey. sg. ef es Ab- i,oIl avenue. he'd for brench uf tne pfsee. Nus eIyen days eont'nH- #f<#*&