davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27

A panel depicting an outdoor scene
dropped behind the bar in the foyer.
Mrs. Lewis OFT Ward was one OF
the dancers, gayly gowned in the
springtime mode. Her white or
CANDY frOck had yellow threads
weaving in a plaid design, and
wings of the Organdy fluttered over
her shoulders.
The lovely pattern of Miss Kath-
airline Browns white lace gown need
ed no trimming to enhance it. A
cape of the lace fastened in back.
leaving the neckline high and trim
in front
A dark blue velvet bow spread
butterfly fashion at the back of
Mrs. Charles Seidensticker's powder
blue lace gown. Miss Roselyn Reeds
white gown had Interestingly draped
sleeves and a fiat bow in front. Miss
Marion Powers pale green lace
frock had its color deepened by the
darker green satin slip beneath it
A double founce of the lace fell over
the hips.
Silver threads we're woven mesh
like into a design on the full sleeves
Of Mrs. Henry Marsh's black dinner
dress.
Lambs Club frolics will be limited
to members, allowing only out-Of-
town house guests beginning with
the next frolic Saturday, Nay II, at
the Columbia Club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace R. Mcclure are putting their
ideas together for The Little Lost
Sheep" Their assistants are Mr..
and Mrs. Harold B. Tharp and DR..
and Mrs. G. B. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Darrach have
closed their winter home at Miami
Beach, Fla, and will arrive here
soon.
Leo Pedolsky, Russian pianist, will
be the weekend guest of Ivan Sara
noff, director of the indianapolis
Civic Ballet.
Mrs. Lawrence Kirkpatrick left
today for New York and will sail
soon for Bermuda on U. S. S. S.
Rotterdam. Accompanying her will
be Misses Mary Hall and Grace
EmmOns, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F..
Coffin Jr, all of Indianapolis, Mrs.
S. B. Elrod and Mrs. Hiram Clegg,
HenryYille.
Mrs Robert S. Sinclair of 3736
Spring HollOW-rd., Golden Hill, will
have as her guest on May 4 and 5,
Miss Gertrude Bruyn, field secretary
of Mt. Holyoke College, Hadley,
Mass. Miss Bruyn will speak to
alumnae and friends of Mt. Holyoke
during her stay here, on the news
and developments at the college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27

Go Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
Weddings

colored satin gown with accessories matching. She carried bouquet of tea roses. t,
 A reception was held after the ceremony at Lift-The-Latch Inn. in Middlebury, with about 50 friends and relatives attending.
 The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip and will re side on School street upon their return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
Recent Bride Guest
 At Surprise SholDe,
Gualtieri photo

Miss Lillian Germano of Tower street, Oakville, entertained recent iy in honor of her sister, Mrs. Flor ence Germano Church. Mrs. Church was the recipient of many lovely gifts. During the evening games and luncheon were enjoyed by those attending among whom were included Mrs. Elsie Ruggeri, Mrs. Mabel Sabatini, Mrs. Domenic Bata telli, Mrs. Arthur Collier, Mrs Theresa Swallwell, Miss Tessie Cot ta, Miss Angeline Penoncello, Miss Helen Gotta, Miss Blanche Ger mano, Miss Julia Germano, Miss Hazel Collier, Miss Angie Filip- porre, and Mrs. Florence church.
 Miss Helen O'Brien of Wash ington street is spending the week. end in Holyoke, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
ScoviU Girls Club
 Is Scene of SholUer

Mrs. Clifford Farrell was hostess at a shower given at the Scoviil Girls club in honor of her daugh- ter Mrs. James Baranoskie the for mer Mary Farrell. Those attend ing the shower were the Misses Charlotte Kelley, Peggy Kelley, Grace Farrell. Ruth Farrell. Anna Sporbett. Harriet MacLelland, Katherine Grady, Madge Murphy, Clara Mantky, Josephine Vince, An na Cassel, Marcella Genereux, Ma rie 'Christiano, Bertha Houle. Rose mary Nolan, Emma. Sauer and Jean Sauer, and the Mrs. DeIargin. Mrs. Cassel, Mrs. Naylor, Mrs. Ge- nereux, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Egan, Mrs. G. Mantky, Mrs. MacClelland, Mrs. IS. Baranoskie. Mrs. J. Kelly, Mrs. Frank Leary, Mrs. I. Milton, Jr., Mrs. E. Sporbett, Mrs. M. Buck, Mrs. c. Reed, Mrs. Jenusai- tis, Mrs. L. LaCava, and Mrs. Cliff ford Farrell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
DonneHys Feted On ! Wedding Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Edward Donnelly of East Main street were the hosts at a surprise reception held at their home Thursday evening com- plimentary to MT. and Mrs. James Donnelly of Sylvan avenue who are celebrating their fifth anni- vresary. Guests attending were Misses Mary Donahue, Helen Don-. nelly, Katherine Brennan, MT. and Mrs. John Moore, MT. and Mrs. William Flynn, MT. and Mrs. James Walsh, MT. and Mrs. Frank Flanagan, MT. and Mrs. James Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. John Horan, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Donnelly, MT. and Mrs. William Meehan, MT. and Mrs. James Donnelly, MT. and Mrs. Edward Donnelly. Names McGrath, Thomas Keenan and William Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
Playground Supervisors Hold Fifth Annual Dance
Thomas photo

Joseph Burns, who in turn had as associates Henry Delpo and Misses Catherine Finn and Eleanor Lea hey.
 Among those attending the dance were included:
 Phil Strollo, Marguerite Negro, Edmund Sciullo, Lois Foley, Will liam Toussaint, Eleanor Leahy Joseph Treat, Mae McEIligott, Ed ward Coon. Jr., Kay Deely, Char les Johnson, Peggy Driscoll, Louis rNadeau, Ronnie Shugrue, Edward Murphy, Helen Lang, Roy Lynch Rosemary Bowling, Mrs. Thomas Healey, Eileen Healy, Francis Kel- ly, Ruth Legge, John Kelly, Millie Newel, Raymond Wrenn, Anna O'Neill, Bernie Fidler, Evelyn Fei- ner, P. Bear, Connie Wilensky Peter Gibbons, Constance Gibbons Mrs. Mae O'Brien, Alice McGrath, Edward o'Donnell, William Guil- foiIe, Anne Lawlor.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Calo. Teresa Sullivan, Thomas Gavin, Betsy Kennedy. Frank Crean, Cul Nc Carthy. Louis Kerwin, Ann Duane, James Cass, Thomas Brown, FL eanor Miles, Cecilia Miles, Kenneth Miles, Francis Sullivan, Reggie Shea, Earle Decker, Nora Decker Thomas Scally, Nellie Harnick. Bill Nolan, Kaye Rochon, George Soss Mary McEvoy, Robert E. Jackson, Dorothy Aspell, Michael Bowen, Doris Wiggins, Rose Santoro, Ad- am Bozzuto, Louise Genovese, Reey di Gennano, Connie Gizzo, John Russo, Beatrice Cameron, Gene Murphy. Helen Stokes, John Lom- bardi, Helen Barny, Ray McKeon Patricia Murphy, Clarence Jarvis Irene Mccarthy, Marvin White, A Street, Jr., Helen Brown, Alice Carmody and Francis Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
Concordia Society
 Enterfair7s Couple

Miss Lydia Poudin and Emil Schellbach who are to be married soon were guests of honor last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
Personal

Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Meany of Alder street have returned home after a weeks vacation spent in New York city and Atlantic City, New Jersey.
 MT. and Mrs. c. V. Woodwork of Plaza avenue, MT. and Mrs. Kay Max of Washington avenue are leaving today for trip to the south. They will visit such parts as Geo. gia and Florida and other points of interest and, will also visit Mrs Woodworth's parents MT. and Mrs Harold H. Hinton of Athens, Ga.
 Miss Anna Flynn of Giles street is on a motor trip to Canada and Maine.
 Miss Marjorie Baily of Essex ave- nue will spend Labor Day weekend in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Charlotte Elton and Mas ters Samuel and John B. Elton of this city are stopping at the Vas sa- club at the Hotel New Weston in New York city. /
 Miss Mary Guilfoile of Robbins street, who has been spending the summer at Bayview, will spend the weekend in Waterbury as the guest of Judge and Mrs. Frank P McEvoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

The fifth annual supervisors dance held last night at Lakewood Park was met with great success and was one Of the most highly entertaining affairs of the. current summer season. The music for the dancing was furnished by Jack Fitzgerald and his very popular city of Waterbury orchestra. Be- tween dances Theresa Cagney en- tertained with many--soios snumbers-
 About seventy couples attended the dance of which William Der win, assistant supervisor of recrea- tion was honorary chairman He was assisted by general chairman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
sEDOFF--JACKMAN.

Naugatuck, Aug. 31-A pretty wedding was celebrated at St Mary's Church this morning at S:o0 o'clock when Warren Jackman of Oak street. formerly of Greenfield, Mass, and Miss Marion Sedoff of School street, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Sedoff of that street, were married. Rev. Richard P. Morrissey, pastor united the couple in marriage and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed.
 Emmett Mooney of this borough acted as best man and Miss Mar garet Reardon also of Naugatuck served as bridesmaid. The bride was attractively. attired in g white satin gown with veil and access sories to match. She carried q bouquet of white roses. .. X The bridesmaid also presented a pretty picture, wearing 2 peach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
Mrs. F. C. Church
 Feted Rec ently

Mrs. Domenic Battelli of South Main street entertained recently in honor of Mrs. Florence Church. the former Miss Florence Ger mano. A luncheon was served dur ing the evening and games and dancing was enjoyed by those at- tending who were Mrs. Joseph Kendriek, Mrs. Patrick Kennedy, Mrs. James Rabbit, Mrs. Patrick Hughes, Mrs. Meehan, Mrs. Brod- erick, Mrs. Albert Brady, Mrs. John Lawlor, Mrs. John Church, Mrs. Elsie Ruggeri, Mrs. Ann Lee, Mrs., Helen Tynan, Mrs. Rose Geoghegan, Miss Mary Merely, Miss Anna Lee, Miss Lillian Ger mano, Mrs. Domenic Battelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
II.Es.MN.lssL

r. FN v
 ,Oakville, Aug. s1-An attractive wedding took place this morning at, St. Mary Magdalen's church at g. o'clock when Miss Mary l.. Meissl. daughter of MT, and Mrs. Hugo Meissl of Edgewood road, became the bride of Joseph A.. Hes, son of MT. A. Hes of Oakvilie.
 The church was prettily deco rated with palms and garden flowers. Mrs. Maud Donahue, or ganist, arranged a special program of wedding music.
 Rev. Thomas McGarry, pastor, performed the ceremony and nup- tial mass which followed in the presence of large gathering Of relatives and friends.
 The maid of honor was Miss FL sic sMeissl, sister of the bride, and the. best man was H. Ellery Perk- inson. iss s The bride wore a gown of white satin. princess style, long tight fitting sleeves ands wore a veil of tulle.i She carried a bouquet of white roses and swansonia. The maid Of honor. Elsie Meissl wore "a baby blue lace gown, prin- cess style. She wore q white baku hat and carried asbouquet of blue delphinium and gladioli's. z
 A reception was held at the Colonnade, Waterbury, following the ceremony. Vases of garden flowers were used for the decora tions. About fifty guests attended; many. from New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hes left later in the day on wedding trip to Ros- ton, Mass, the bride wearing a navy blue outfit with white access sorias. ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
Thomas photo

Miss Irene Carrier was recently rendered a surprise party by her friends. A luncheon and dancing was enjoyed by those attending among whom were the Misses Wi nifred Bruce, Rose Lutkus, Louise Patrick, Catherine Yarnala, and Irene Carrier and Edward Burns, John Egan, Vincent Hopkins Stephen Egan. and John Ander- son.
 Miss Mary Fitzmaurice of Chip man street will spend the week end and holiday at Block Island.
 Miss Eleanor Hayden ofILuke street is spending some time at Los Angeles. Calf.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Ratzke of Pleasant street are taking a trip up the Hudson River.
 Mrs. Julie Mccarthy and Miss Mary Mccarthy and Jeremiah Mo- Carthy of Elmwood avenue have returned from Lake George, N. Y.
 Miss Maude Arnold of Wood lawn Terrace has returned from Woodstock, Vt.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter B. Lynch and Miss Katherine Shell of Oak hill avenue have been spending a few days at Lake Sunapee, N. H. They have been on a motor trip to Canada and New England.
 Miss Anna J. Coughlin of Pros pect street who has been spend ing the month at Mataloking, N. J., as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Murray of Maplewood, N. J., has returned home.
 Mrs. Mollie Stoddard of Fox street leaves today to spend the weekend and Labor day in New York city.
 John Sweeney of Laval street will spend the weke-end in New York city.
 Joseph Cronan of East Main street will spend the weekend al Block Island.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond J. Fitz- patrick of West Main street will spend the weekend and the holi- day in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
MIIrRAKIs.sKoRAGEs

: The wedding : of Miss Edith Skorages, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Skorages of North Riverside street, to Peter Wiltra- kis, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Wiitrakis of Oakville. will take place on Monday, Labor Day. at g o'clock, at the First Lutheran church. A reception at Washing ton hall will;follow the nuptial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
sUNDAS-FARLEY

Naugatuck, Aug. 31 . Miss Anna Sundas, well known Union City resident will marry William J. Farley of New Haven in St. Mary's church, North Main street Monday morning at 8 o'clock. Rev. Rich ard P. Morrissey, pastor, will unite the couple in marriage sand ceie-s brate the nuptial mass which will. follow. W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
Engagements
PERUGINI-GUERRERA

Announcement is made of the engagement and coming marriage of Miss Mildred Anna Guerrero, the daughter of Mrs. Rosella Guer- rera and the late Rocco Guerrero of Scovill street, to William John Perugini, son of MT. and Mrs. John Perugini of Orange street. Miss Guerrero is a graduate of the Yale school of Fine Arts, Yale Univer- sity. MT. Perugini is a graduate of Fordham university. The we'd ding is scheduled to take place the latter part of September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

night at celebration held at Con- cordia hall. Among those present were Mayor Frank Hayes and Charles Jackson, member of the board of works, and members of the Concordia Singing society.
 Arrangements for the affair were made by William Hueskes, Gus Kopp, Margaret Hassel, and Har- riet Rahmann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
Royal Arcanum Club
 To Attend Clam Bake

Members and friends of the Royal Arcanum club will attend q clambake to be given by the state grand council at Uhlerts Grove in Yalesville on Sunday, September Sth., Plans for the Mattatuck Councils participation in the va rious events will be made at a meeting to be held at Mechanics hall on next Monday night.
 The affair is to be stag, featur- ing the customary athletic events. Gus Wollschlager of this city will act as caterer , while William Briggs, also of this city is chair man of the sports committee.
 Participants in the annual na- tional convention of the United National Association of Rost Office Clerks, Edgar D. Dwyer and Oscar Staffstrom of this city will return here tomorrow from Gettysburg, Pa, scene of this years convention. The two Waterbury, men played an active part in the convention pro- eeedings.
 Dwyer represented the state clerks association, of which he is past president, while Staffstrom at- tended in his capacity as official delegate from the local. chapter of the national organization.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13
His First Christmas
by
Earle Hooker Eaton
DING up the Pole and telephone

DING up the Pole and telephone
IL Without a moments pause.
Or by the wireless make it knotUn
To dear old Santa Claus.
That Papa's Boy and Mama's Joy,
And Sisters Precious Mite,
While glad bells clang will gaily hang
His stocking up tonight!
"Ting.ling! Tng-ling! Hello, hello!
Is that you Santa, dear?
Be sure your reindeer hear your Who'd!
When you are passing here.
What's that? You'll come and bring a
drum,
jumping.jack and ball,
And other toys for little boys?
Dear Saint, you're best OF ALL"
IT'S Christmas morn, and to his shop
Old Santa homeuard flies;
IT'S fue o'clock, but open pop
The baby's roguish eyes.
We're dead for sleep. but out ,Oe creep,
And dress at once to get
What Santa kind. has left behind
For Toddlekins, our pet.
From Pole to Pole there's surely not
A babe more pleased than he.
And hoto he cros0s, the happy tot,
And gurgles in his glee.
The jumping jack, the ducks that quack.
The drum, the horns, the ball,
The chicks that peep, the horse, the sheep.
He tries to eat them all!
On this his first glad Christmas lark,
The toys ,Oith blocks he pelts,
He makes old Noah tUish the Ark
Had landed Somewhere else!
A soldier blue he breaks in t,10,
A puncture gives the drum.
He fills the air ,oith legs and hair,
And then-he sucks his thumb!
The Sand.Man's surely come TO t0sUn,
And soft is nluUuers lap;
Clear up the s0reck and snuggie doOn,
IT'S time to take nap.
Then rock-a-bye, close each blue eye,
Rest. my darling, rest!
Hes fast asleep. Nth baby sheep
Rugged tight against his breastU
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13

After the program Horton and Lou
Use watched every means of exit for
their guests, then hurried home, arriv-
ing at FIVE o'clock. At sight Of the
leftover dinner, Louise sobbed:
"Never saw such frost. What on
Adams earth could have happened?
What have we-have I done to deserve
such snubs?" She was almost suspi-
cious that Horton had something to do
with the absence of their guests. She
leaped to the jangling of the tele-
phone. Anything was better than 81
lence-or was it?
"Ye-yes -yes-we1l be there-at
once" The receiver clicked.
Horton, hurry. Someone needs you
at Herald's Corners. Hal called. No,
Hal and sister are not hurt. but some
one else You run on and I'll stay to
prepare BEDS"
Horton, Hal, and Louise's sister soon
arrived with a man, woman, and small
child who had been buried under an
automobile after being struck by hit
and-run driver. When Hal found them,
hours before, they were unconscious.
After return to consciousness the doc
tor had consented for Hal to drive
them to Horizons for the night, as no
hospital was nearer than one hundred
miles.
While administering to the injured
ones In the spotless beds Louise pro-
vided. Uncle Jim and aunt Jen ar
rived with Betty and Clyde. son and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13

ayes, You Are In Time-to Help Nurse
These Injured Strangers"
ones comfortable. Or, we'll get the
dinner on the table while you attend
them" Aunt Jen ratified on.
"The date of the dinners GOODNESS
seemed not to matter. One thing I've
learned, that a cold dinner is no less
palatable after eight hours, than for
two hours wait. It's all because of
two times-two dates for dinner
II o'clock-and six o'clock Two things
learned today!" Louise recited to her.
self the text Of the letter sent to her
guests, and as nearly as she could re
member it was worded:
"Can you come for Christmas
dinner? Come early If the men
wish to go with Horton to the pro-
gram at Baxter. We women will
gossip the afternoon away until
the men return. Dinner promptly
theni"
Dinner at six-for six late guests
But 1t all turned out right The poor
people were rescued by Hal's coming
In the afternoon. Hal said that since
he had the afternoon for driving he
would leisurely drive by way of Her.
AIDS Corners to see the new viaduct
just completed. You and l, dear, at
tended the program together. Uncle
Jim needed driver. Next time I'll
make 1t plain which dinner hour to ex-
pect my guests-at one o'clock or at
six o'clock on Christmas" Louise
smiled the next day after the injured
strangers were on their way. and the
guests had returned to their homes
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13
No Monotony for Him to
Whom All Ways Are New

There is no monotony in living to
him who walks even the quietest
and tamest paths with open and peE-
ceptive eyes. The monotony of life,
Is monotonous to you, is in you, not
in the world 1t may be that you
think all days alike, and grow weary
with their sameness, and get none
of the stimulus and solemnity which
comes from constantly reaching un-
expected places and experiences.
You cannot think what a different,
what more solemn and delightful
place this world Is to a man who
goes out every morning into a new
world, who starts each day with the
certainty that he "has not passed
that way heretofore" = Phillips
Brooks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13

daughter-in-law, at exactly six o'clock
1--WE we're determined to be on time
for dinner" Aunt Jen called inno-
Gently.
"Yes, you are in time-to help nurse
these injured strangers" Louise an
swered, trying not to look discounted.
"Jim had too bad cold to go to the
program at Baxter. So Clyde said he
would drive our car and we would all
come together. Clyde could not get
away from the store until noon. We
thought you would probably go to the
program If we were not here to hinder
during the afternoon. And we'd get
here in time for your six o'clock din
ner. Let us help make these injured
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13
BY GRANDMOTHER CLARK

Patchwork quilts as rule are
elaborate, cost quite bit and repre-
sent many days of tedious work.
This work and cost can be cut down
TO a minimum as shown in the illus
tration. Any of these designs can be
nsed on eighteen nine-inch blocks
and SO arranged to make a full size
quilt. About three ounces or one
yard Of prints is all that is required
for the patchwork. Folder No. $3.50
in colors illustrates four ways to as
semble these different designs, also cut
out diagrams for six different patches
like the picture. Information about
yardage required for back, border
and blocks is also given.
The folder No. 536 and folder No. 0
with other quilting information will
be mailed upon receipt of 10 cents,
or send us 10 cents and we will send
folder and sufficient beautiful patches
to make up the patchwork on one of
these simple quilts.
Address Home Craft Co., Dept. d,
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave., st.
Louis. Inclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply when writing for
any information.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13
Man of Tongues

The worlds greatest linguist is an
Englishman. He is Sir George Grier-
son, o. NJ, who is eighty-four and
knows 300 languages. His chief in
terest lies in India, where some of
the dialects of the backward commu-
mites have never been written down.
Before he could study these dialects
properly, Sir George had to invent
an alphabet for them, and write
down words which the natives had
often used but never written them
selves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13

T MPATIENTLY Louise showed the
steaming pans and kettles into the
i warming oven. Looking down the
driveway as she had done for almost
two hours, she exclaimed:
"Of course Horton called that he
might be late. But what is keeping
sister and Hail. and Aunt Jen, Uncle
Jim, Betty and Clyde? Six people in
vited to a Christmas dinner and all of
them latel Accident? Surely not all
of them in heap along the roadside
unless each bumped into the other
hurrying because they are late to our
dinner!" Louise was smiling even be-
fore a honk sent her outside.
"Horton, please drive me to Larion
crossroads. Maybe well meet sister