davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Institute to Be
Held at Park by
Church Women

One day institute will be held
Wednesday at. the Srookside Park
Community House by the Methodist
Foreign Missionary Women of In
dlanapolis District.
The meeting will open at 9:45
with Mrs. }. +. Andrews reviewing
Women Under the Southern Gross. "
Miss Lois Young Will give a map
talk on South America. followed by
presentation of literature by Mrs.
Ruth Holman and a song service led
by Mrs. Mary Biddle.
Symposium will be conducted by
Nesdames Harry Grimes. NJ. o.
Robbins. F. F. Hutchins, Edward
New and G. w. Christian.
After a box lunch. Miss Emma
White will talk on The Open Book"
and Mrs. c. E. Asbury will discuss
plans for the year. DR.. Rebecca
Parish will present "Festal Days in
the Orient"
Department meeting with junior
leaders will be conducted at lis by
Mrs New.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
City Girls
Ready for
Lake Trip
Camp Kosciusko to Open
Monday Morning
at Winona.
BY ELIZABETH CARR

A DELEGATION of 1853 girls from
n indianapolis and cities all over
Indiana will descend upon Winona
Lake tomorrow in time for the open
ing Of Camp Kosciusko Monday
morning
Included IN the group will be two
vho attended the first camp session
about nine years ago and are re-
turning this year to be junior lead
ers They are Miss Magdalene Ad-
ans and Miss Julia Lake. Cham
psign. III.
The camp also boasts of Miss
Katharine Price. who began her
connection with the camp as a
junior leader and for this session
will serve as senior recreational di-
rector in charge of physical train
ing
Sponsored by Churches
The camp. conducted by the
Presbyterian Churches of Indiana,
also includes boys camp, which
will close tomorrow. DR. r. ]. Nc
Lsndress Is director IF all the actt-
vties with Miss Elizabeth Taft in
charge Of the girls.
Dramatics, swimming, nature
study. art. Bible study and games
are included in the program of the
camp. which is divided into two two
weeks periods for young and older
girls.
Quarters Provided
Situated on the shore of Winona,
the unit includes building where
the group will sleep and eat; educa-
tional rooms and library where
classes and art work and shop will
be held. and chapel for church
services. dramatic presentations and
psgesnts.
Miss Taft, busy with last minute
details IN connection with registra-
ton and transportation, paused
long enough to explain that the girls
are outdoors as much as possible
that in groups of 90 they are taken
outdoors to cook meals Usually
they go up IN the hills into the 10
acres back of the camp. but some
times they row across the lake to
cook their meals
Miss Margaret Painter returned
TO New York last night after a visit
with her parents. DR.. and Mrs. H.
.. Painter. A number of informal
parties we're given in her honor
during her stay in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Latham are
expected to return soon from at
tending the graduation of their son,
Charles Latham Jr.. from Phillips
Andover Academy, Andover Mass.
Charles is planning to enter PRICE
ton University next fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Keyes w. Atkins are
at Charlevoix, Mich, visiting Mrs.
Norman Metzger and Mrs. Dudley
A. Pfaff.
After q vacation at Bay View.
Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Albert NJ.
Campbell are expected to return
next week.
Mrs. Ralph Chappell and her
daughter Miss Helen Chappell and
Mrs. Chappell's mother. Mrs. Henry
Wsrrum, are at home after several
weeks visit in Washington with Mr.
Wsrrum who has business connec-
lions in the east
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Voters League
Board to Hear
School Report

Mrs. w. Dow Harvey, Kokomo,
Chairman Of the department of
government and education of the
Indiana League of Women Voters,
has submitted her preliminary re-
port before the state board meet
ing to be held Thursday at the
summer home of Mrs. Charles N.
Teeter, Lake Wawasee.
Plans are being made for local
education committees to make
survey of all positions in the schools.
stating whether they are appointive
or selective, listing the salaries, du-
ties. standards of selection, tenure
of office and provisions for retire
ment.
Every department of the League
Of Women Voters has a special in
terest in the necessity for trained
personnel for public service" &C
cording to Mrs. Harvey.
Attending the board meeting will
be Mrs. S. N Campbell. president of
the state league; Mrs Walter S.
Greenough. Miss Margaret Denny,
Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin. Mrs. Rob-
ert Sinclair. president of the In
dianapolis league. and Mrs. Warren
K. Mannon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
d anCe Set in
Summer Garden
Of thenaeum

Summer garden Of the Athenaeum
will open with a buffet supper and
dance tonight. Similar parties are
scheduled for every Saturday night
during July and August
Jack Harding and F. D. Stsley.
the entertainment committee in
charge Of the events. announce a
cocktail hour from to s with sup
per TO be served indoors from to 9.
Guests will dance outdoors I'M
der hundreds Of colored lights to
music played by an orchestra in the
band shell at the south end of the
garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

MR. and Mr.. Eomcr Elicit announce the
wi gagement of their daughter. Miss Virginia
Elliott. to Harry NJ. Sttle Jr- son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry NJ Stitle The marriage will lake place Sept 1.
ENJOYING the beach activities at the Highland
Golf and Country Club are Miss Mary Jeanne Smith
and Miss Marjorie Gaddis. Chicago. Miss Gaddis is
visiting Miss Betty Anne schroeder.
Mrs Charles c. Rankins announces the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Mary Katherine RankinS, to
Robert Brown Canatsey son of Mr. and Mrs Hugh
Canatsey which took place June 20 in Mckee
Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Mr..
ano Mrs. Canatsey are at home at 2725 N. Me-
ridan-st.
Before her marriage June %, Mrs Raymond
Hilgedag was Miss Elizabeth Ann Miller. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Z Miller. The ceremony was read
in the Dovney Avenue ChrStien Church. Mr. and
Mrs Hilgeuag will make their home in Rushville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Personals

With her daughter. Miss Anna
Margaret Durkin, and her son. Will
liam Durkin. Mrs. w. A. Durkin has
gone TO GLASGOW. Mont. to join Mfr.
Durkin for visit
Miss Betty Dougherty. Miami
Beach. Fla. viii visit her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dougherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick William
Keuthan Will return from Frank
fort, KY next week. to make their
home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Keu-
than formerly was Miss Mary Louise
BEEN. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.
A BEEN.
Mrs. William ?. Anderson III.
who with Mr. Anderson and their
children. Stanley, Vachel and Billy.
are 90 their Lake Wawasee cottage
fer the summer, was ;. town yes
terday to shop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
CHURCH GROUP
TO ENTERTAIN

An at-home for members of the
Capitol Avenue NJ. E. Church and
their friends is extended by the
members of the Home Missionary
Socisty of the church for 2 Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. G. w. Eaton, 1924 Park-av,
will be hostess with Mrs. W. 7. Ran
dali and Miss Helen Rose Ball in
charge OF the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

Marriage vows we're exchanged
this morning at st. Patrick's Catho-
lie Church by Miss Mary A. O'Brien,
daughter of Mrs. and MIS-. Patrick
j. O'Brien. and Edward c. Reed,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Reed.
A wedding breakfast at the Charm
House followed the ceremony. The
couple left on trip west. the bride
travelling in a green and white out
fit with white accessories. After
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
R. w. Stempfel
Will Take Bride
in Church Rite

In a ceremony at 100 Saturday
afternoon, July 20, Miss Margaret
Helen HoffmeiSter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hodmeister, and
Rudolph w. Stempfel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Stempfel, will be
we'd
The ceremony will take place at
the Mckee Chapel of the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church Miss
Hofmeister has chosen Miss Jane
Crabb as her only attendant and
her colors will be orchid and green.
Robert Stempfel, brother Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

tor Nelson, Chicago. brother Of the
bride, attended the couple. The
immediate families and wedding
party were entertained at a break
fast at Whispering Winds follow
ing the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ryan motored to New York. After
July 20 they will be at home in
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Chdpter to Initiate

Misses Dorothy Lewrnan, Freida
Jones, Helen Weber. Helen Shuey.
Marie Rcebke and Norma Hoffman
are to be initiated by Beta Chapter.
Delta Theta Phi Sorority tonight
at services to be held at the
home of Mrs. Fred Brandt. Midnight
supper VIII be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

bridegroom, will be best man, and
Edward Claffey and Robert Pente-
cost will be ushers.
Several parties are being arranged
in Miss Hoffmeister's honor. Miss
Crabb will entertain with a mis-
cellsneous shower and bridge party
Monday night. July Is.
Miss Peg Albeit. Miss Mary Coch-
ran and Mrs. John L. Riddle will en-
terrain with parties at dates to be
announced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

Enjoying a rest beside the pool at Meridian
Hills County Club and watching the activities of the
club members and their guests are Miss Eugenia
Ennenga. Petersburg, Ill, who is visiting Miss Nancy
Heath daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Heath;
Miss Heath, Miss Harriet Patterson and Miss Judy
Preston.
The marriage of Miss Mary Alice Click daughter
of DR.. and Mrs A. B. Click. to Lawrence j. Davis
took place Sunday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Hoffmeister announce the
engagement of their daughter Miss Margaret Hoff-
meister to Rudolph w. Stempfel son of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Stempfel The wedding will take place July
20 in Mckee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church.
In ceremony Aug. 81, Miss Mabel Emma Gear
hart daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William A. Gearhart
will become the bride of Robert William Cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
MRS. KOSS TO BE
CLUBS HOSTESS

Members of the Lambda Chi
Alpha Mothers Club of Butler Uni
versity will attend covered dish
luncheon at the suburban home of
Mrs. Harry A. Koss, 7216 Wright
av. at 1870 Tuesday.
Business meeting will follow the
luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
j. HAROLD RYANS
TO'LIVE IN CITY

Linus Nelson announces the mar
rage of his daughter, Miss Ruth
Marie Nelson, to j. Harold Ryan,
son Of Mrs. Rose Ryan. which took
place June so.
Mrs. Francis NJ. Delaney and VIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Couple Wed at
Park to Max
Home in City

After Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.
Lester NJ. Highlands will be at home
at $3.50 NJ Meridian-st. Before her
marriage Thursday at Spring Mill
Park. Mrs. Highlands was Miss
Elizabeth Clarke, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Clarke. Salem
The Rev. William F. Rothen-
burger. pastor of the Third Chris
tan Church. officiated at tbs -cie-
mony. Mr.. Highlands is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Highlands,
South Bend.
The couple left on a wedding trip
TO Niagara Falls and Canada
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
FIREWORKS TO BE
SHOWN AT CLUB

Highland Golf and Country Club
will hold its display Of fireworks at
7:45 tonight The celebration sched-
uled for Thursday was postponed
because Of rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Recital Scheduled

The public Is invited to a piano
recital to be given by pupils of
Prof. A. F. Burrows at the Seventh
Christian Church at 8 Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ball,
with their daughter Lucina and son
Hudson. Muncie, will sail Wednes-
day on re Normandie for a visit IN
Europs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Fire Marshal Outlines
 Prevention Week Plans
Captain Russell to Address Lions Club Take Part in
 Sketch-Frequent Causes Listed in Statement

Fire Prevention week begins Sunday, and runs throughout the week. The program in Waterbury this year will not be as elaborate as it has been in years past, owing to the late opening of the public schools. The members of the Fire MarshaPs squad will devote all of their activities this year to the pri- vate school system, rather than in terrupt the daily program of the Waterbury public school system.
 "The Superintendent of Schools. and the Fire Marshars office are quite agreed with the temporary postponement of the annual visit and talk to the public school stu dents" declared member of the Fire Marshars staff to-day. we are afraid that if we followed out our regular procedure, we might seriously impair the daily program of the city's public school system as 1t is now conducted under the plan to provide for the time lost on account of the infantile epidem- ic."
 Club Address
 The program of the Fire Mar shal's office calls for an address on Wednesday noon before the Lions club, by Captain William G. Rus sell. assistant to the Fire, Marshal. On that same night at 6:S0 the Fire MarshaPs office will be repre- sented by a prepared address on WATR. The next night, Captain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
LITTLE THEATER CAST IN PREVlEW
Democrats Latest Serial .'The Golden Feather"
 Selected z

Thes WATR Little Theater Guild returns to the air at 5 o'clock to- morrow afternoon when it presents a preview of the new Democrat serial story, "The Golden Feather" which begins on Monday in the pages of htis newspaper.
 js;. :. .t,The. Golden Feather" is 8 story that we'll adapts itself to radio drama. It has romance, suspense. thrills and comedy, as well as the other Ingredients that go to make interesting reading and interesting listening as we'll. ,:4l .,,,. .ls /, The Little Theater Guild cast has made a big hit with WATR fans. and the work of the, group In radio dramas. presented previously has won them hundreds of friends in the listening audience of "The Voice of Waterbury,. The players, all of whom have stage experience lin local productions, have adapted themselves very capably to radio drama. In the ranks of the, guild 'are such well-known local actors and actresses as Warren Charm Il berlain, Bob Long, William Reid, George Hughes, Peggy sheehan and others. .4 ',( ts. Sy The cast in the preyiew of "The. GpIden Feather includesa0 @ 4 7 .Jean,2the heroine. :. Peggy Sheehan { iBObby.iwho loves her. !. .ars,s ;l Y ..... .,.;.%.... ,;% Warren Chamberlain Lapptng,. a night club owner. ..s <,
 .'.,;..: WttliH1n Reid' sGAdYssa ihrsesy 'westerhsr 2, .,.; .,. x. .,!.. .,. Bob Long Larry, a G-man. George Hughes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

Russell will take part ipIrsa fire sketch to be produced on the radio. He will also. address a. band of, young people on Fire Prevention.
 On Wednesday morning the Fire Marshal and his staff will ad dress the students of the Waterbury Catholic high school.,, E<4 991 fS,,sts
 Everybody knows the reason of Fire Prevention week." said the Fire Marshal in a statement to- day. "The President calls 1t to our attention, and the Governor of our state does likewise. The real pur- pose of course, is to cut down the fire loss of each community, and to bring home to the property owner. and the tenant, the need of ex- treme carefulness against fire in our homes and in our places of business" .,,f
 Proud of Force
 Naturally, we of the Fire De-, partment of Waterbury are yitally interested in the welfare and care of the property within QUE. terri tory. We want fewer fires, mo mat ter how small the city's fire loss may be. The properties we have we desire to maintain; the homes we have we do. not wish disturbed by five. At the best, fire is no good to any of us. The insurance we collect cannot pay for the upset and disturbance we undergo with a fire in our household. The ex- citement that comes with a fire in the home may be the means of uD- setting people to such an extent that various members become stricken and death follows. Fire in the home, especially during the night season, Is a terrible thing to undergo. Why, should any of us go to bed, without first making a complete survey of the premises; look around, observe the manner In which the furnace works, and on severe cold nights when more heat is applied than Is usual. try and make 1t a point to go to the cellar and observe as much as is possible. Some will say they cam not stay up all night; that is true, no doubt, but there are times when 1t Is possible for some member of the family to survey the house while tho others are sleeping.
 Caution Advised
 Smoking in bed and the use of infIaHs bleg in the home for clean' ing purposes .heve caused death In various instances. 'rbe greatest of auth0ritics toll us that we should moi have infiaIaabies in our h0mes. and if ih,sf warn uH Of such dan. gers. certainly we should take heed of their advice. "af C. alr
 "careiensnsnn, my good people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Democrat-WATR
 Plan Election Bulletins
Speedy Service Arranged on Results of Municipal Con-
 tests-'Extra' to Be Published Tuesday Night

The Waterbury Democrat and Station WATR will cooperate Tuesday night in bringing early, accurate and complete returns of the municipal elections to the listening audience. The broadcast will come direct from the editor- ial rooms, of The Democrat, and special. facilities; have, been pre-. pared in order that the returns can be. flashed over the air as soon as they have been secured by the augmented election night staff.
 Taking part in the special. elec- ton night F'broadcast will be George Duffy, station manager at WATR and a veteran announcer, and Ray Fitzpatrick news an nouncer for The Democrat.
 The, election broadcast will be, gin at 5!45 Tuesday night. 15 min! utes before the polls close to the public. Early returns will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

There always, will be such par tisanship. SThatlas why govern ment policies declared in advance must step in to rob it of its influ- icnce. $S ;ias 't5<gs 39sf.., 2s
 "Blockading" will be wider in scope in another war than in the World War, which saw it expand ed from, the mere blocking of ,har- bor- mouths to the declaring of whole sea areaa as "war' zones." Britain closed the entire North Sea to neutral traffic in the World . War. with mine areas, and Ger many, Iater3in retaiiStion ,declared the Waters around the British
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

garded by the Allies as an "un- neutral act" f5.,3 H .<
 Up to that time there had been lit..e trade in munitions, but 1t was beginning to look up. And so a combination of the sentiment which was pro-Ally. and that which was simply pro-profit beat the Hitchcock neutrality plan.
 Today, with definite neutrality policy on the books in advance, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

Isles 2 war zDne."
 v With seapiadss and carriers available, 1t is certainly likely that g;tch zones will be widened in the next war, rather than narrowed. And, las they widen, the rights of nentrals, to use the sea high ways, war or no war, begin to fade into nothing at all. 2@
 NEXT: Propeganda then and now. How loss of American lives deeply involved us once, and may again. Neutrality will be q struggle involving definite loss and sacrifice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

Of Waterbury. iias been the cause of great ,niany fires during the past year and tn other years. And for this reason we, appeal fo- you most earnestly, more now than ever, for exceptional care and eau ton during the coming cold months. fh 't'of FtNs 2. |, Tt Is far better to have fire departDient stand idie than it ts to have them kftt busy running out Asy and ni9ht for q ilFe that we could prevent by little fofe' thought and care. tf'
 "Plsnse preserve what property we have, and take no chnncess'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

truce in their golSing fcud, but
 are aiready talking of next
 spring and just what they win {
 do to each other If 1t ever ar- !
 rives |. '. Of 1,2OO applicants
 for work on. "Ibc March of '.
 Time" when 1t recently return
 ed. to the air, IS were given
 jobs In nine years on the
 air. the CarboPundunl program, which returns to the CBS net.
 work on Saturday, October 10, z
 has had not a single change in ! r,crsonnellior stylc Car. incla P0nseile, pIima donna of
 .BrOhdway Varieties" is dated
 for grand opera in Binybam- E ton, N. Y., the reCk of Ncvem- <. Der sl,FM.icrc she will aDpear
 with ,tlfc Manhattan Grand
 Opera Company.
 Angelo Matera, musician contrac- or for the Columbia Broedcasting System, had to fill in as fiutist on he Marty May-Time program last week due to the illness of the reg llar flute player of Johnny Augus- tinc's orchestra And now An seIo is going around the C3S stu iios blowing his horn =. Inci- ientai;y, he can play half-dozen musical instruments David Ross, lCBS. announcer, has once again won the annual gaitefs con test between him and EGt7in C.. Hill, news commentator Da- yid appeared in the studios last vek wearing brand new pair of pats ... Buck Rogers and Wilma Decring went on ''gtri!,e"-las: week They were observed "picket- ng" the CBS reception rooris with signs reading Jack Johnstone is unfair to professional actors" .. :. It seems that Jack, who writes the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
No Chance for Neutrals

Actual command of the Mediter- ramean sea, in case of war involv- inc the British with Italy, is dis puted. Airplane and submarine power which Italy concentrates there makes it possible that Italy might prevail over Britain.
 But Britain controls both en- frances to the Mediterranean, CID ral1ar at one end and Spez at the other. These would certainly be closed by the British fleet In event of any Mediterranean war.
 Would neutrals have any right to enter? Theoretically. of course. But practically, there Is not a Chi- nese chance!
 The World War had no sooner .rted than American sea trade with Germany fell in conflict with the natural British policy or using sea power to starve Germany. : The United States tried to deflne It's legal rights as a neutral at the outset by asking both Britain ana Germany to accept the Declaration of London as the basis. This was an agreement threshed out by the large countries on what were the rules of neutral trade during war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

curb upon our se1timents,' he cried, "as well as upon every trans action that might be construed as A preference for one party to the struggle before another"
 Realizing that everything de- pended upon what American cit- izens may say and do,' Wilson in his appeal urged high purpose that is worth recalling today. For of course the partisanship that de- yeioped in America toward the contending sides in the European war was the ultimate cause of our entering it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Partisanship Rears Head

< Already there are organizations functioning the United States which will try to help Ethiopia or Italy, and try to swing American public opinion toward their re- spective causes. Should war come, around such nuclei, bodies of opin- ion would immediately begin to form within the United States, and they would not be neutral "in fact as we'll as in name"
 The danger in this is we'll known through World war experience.
 Should a war starting in Ethi- opia involve Great Britain, every neutral trade problem of the World war would immediately bounce back on the United States and other neutrals.
 For Britain commands the sea, today as in 1914. The brutal facts { of war demand that any country commanding the sea shall cut off all supplies intended for it's enemies.
 No sooner had the World War braken out than Britain announced the intention to cut Germany off from the outside world and starVe her into submission.