davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Fire Gives
'VanitieS'
New Dress
Striking Costumes Seen at
Indiana Replace Those
Lost in Flames.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

ITS an Ill wind that blows nobody
Il good and an evil fire which does
not bring happiness to some one.
This time, its the indianapolis
theater-going public which benefits
from the fire which destroyed APP
proximately $50 900 worth Of cos
tunes Of the Earl Carols "Vani-
ties" at EngliSh's on Jan 49,
For through a New YORK costumer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Miss GimbeZ WedS

The marriage of Miss Irene
Gimbel to Judson G. Seery is an
nounced by her mother, Mrs. Mary
Gimbel. The ceremony took place
today at the SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral. Miss Thelma OReilly
and Bernard DE Loste were at
PENDANTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

row afternoon Cor
children OF mem
bers and their
friends.
Booth Tarking-
ton. m q m Der of
the Museum and
Art sociatiOn.
viii sponsor the
show. The Great
Bell" 20 portray
"A Chinese legend
written by Norman
Hiusdale Pi-man.
Several members
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
BEGIN HERE TODAY

ntHAN MINI AWbAA
rsrrtrs Carter known % her friends as
r.-ro Is arrested Wheu stolen jewels are
r.rrorrred u her apartment The police
become FIFp4cicEE ulr1 they Learn mat
ne girl is the daughter o. Tom Garter. tor
boz father vas known 20 them before MS
death.
JlrEo protests a. being sent % The ce-
-rr-i1n home for the might hIf d. Rob
orr LAIRD persuades her 20 20. IN the
r~-n.nE Dr. Lard whose hobby Is helping
PEOPLE SENDS a car for ne gil ana she
Is tsksn % The childrens hospital which
now co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
GUILD MEMBERS TO
HEAR DR.. MORGAN

Or. Herman G. Morgan VIII talk
on The Modern Trend IN Public
Health" al the monthly meeting Of
Riley Hospital Cheer Guild at ,
Tuesday al the home Of Mrs. 4. L.
Taylor. Il z. 49th-St. Mrs. Grace
willis Will present a program of
original stories.
Assisting the hostess during the
social hour Will be McSdames Cor
don Mss. z. NJ. COstn. Lloyd A.
Bowers. Claude Mick. Charles Wilt
sic. Ira Fisher. John Beale. c. G.
JacQuart. J. s. Mclaughlin and Q.
w. McNIichael Mrs. J. A. Gar
rettSOn and Mrs. Alice Carer Will
pour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Child Labor to Be Tonic

Miss Emma G. Puschner, secre-
tary of the national child welfare
department of the American Legion,
will talk on Child Labor" at a
luncheon-meeting of the Indian
apolis Association of Women Bible
Teachers at 1890 Tuesday at the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton Building. Mrs. H. B. Fielder
john will preside. Miss Florence
Lanham will tell the lesson, Life
Of st. Peter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

third
% In corresponding
Of fingers
with
{ is isteneth
lingering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

the key difficult
he employs this chart With
the bottom
with
onlyar be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

Literary Club to Meet
George w, Fuller, Born at the
Right Time" will be Cecil K. Cal
vert's topic at a meeting Of the m
dianapolis Literary Club Monday
night at the clubroOms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

and Mrs. Frances
j o n e s, wardrobe
mistress with the
"Vanities. " now ap-
pearing in tabloid
form at the Indl-
ana. almost an en-
tirely n e W outlay
of costumes n a S
been furnished for
Miss Helen Charles
ton. and the dozens
of attractive chorus
girls with the show.
In ye S t erday S
afternoon S h o W
Mrs Charleston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Key of A. Four Flats every BEA&[


Of the scales n
each chord strike should Gin genera
sounded chord
should this
point thant the ear can
l.
order esmbeu D
dash aboVeh must 10 b
BE1T AatO<
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
MRS, FOX TO BE IN
CHARGE OF PARTY

Women members of Highland
Golf and Country Club will attend
a progressive luncheon and bridge
party at Wednesday at the club
house with Mrs. Raymond G. Fox
in charge. Single reservations may
be made. The party will be open
to members only.
Assisting Mrs. Fox will be Mes
danes Charles J. Pettinger, Leroy
Sanders, Frank v. Hawkins Allen
]. Galloway. Robert T. Sanders,
Fred I. Shumaker, Edward w. zai-
ser, C. T. Spriggs, Joseph Mccoy and
Bernhard Olsen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

Katherine Merrill Tent. Daughters
Of Union Veterans. VIII n.c o.
Monday az 6l2 y. IiLnOis-St. Mrs.
CIementine Van ASdal Viii preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

Dance and card party will be given
by Fifty-Fifty Club at $50 tomor-
row night in Buschmann's Hall
11th-st and College-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

- NAANA am AAC AANNNNO NAASOeA
agingly.
And Just what is your way,
laSSie?"
Well. YOU see. dad always liked
things nice and clean. He was used
20 living right and he taught me
the same. The Cluneys-just existed
and when I kicked about the mess
around. they got out! Harry didn't
want me TO stay there alone"
I see. Now. lassie, tell me some
thinC. Is there any one, among your
friends over there. that you would
miss II you left them?"
Her chin came up to dangerous
angle and her eyes narrowed.
Just what are you trying TO put
over on me?"
I'm not trying 10 put anything
over on YOU" patiently quietly. To
DAY we are starting over a new road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
CLOSING SESSION OF
 ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Winners in the final Friday aft ernoon session of series of bridge tournaments conducted by Mrs. w. Sherman Smith at the Hotel Elton were as follows: north and south, Mrs. A. s. Jourdan and Mrs. F. A. Jackie 135 1-2; Mrs. Bessie Came ron and Mrs. Thomas Tobin sub stituting for Mrs. c. w. Swentor 122 1-2; Mrs. G. Walker Bisset and Mrs. R. R. Davidson substituting for Mrs. William Pape 108 1-2; Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher and Mrs. Arthur Cowperthwaite 106 Ia; east and west, Mrs. Raymond Jidge and Mrs. Frank Miller 125 '1-2; Mrs. Fred Drescher and Mrs. Ellsworth Candee substituting for Mrs. Idris Alder son 116 Ia: Mrs. Raymond Poulsen and Mrs. Thomas Collins 112; Mrs Walter Wood and Mrs. w. J. Dun- phy 109 1-2.
 The winners of the series follow: Mrs. Jourdan and Mrs. Jackie with 30: Mrs. Stettbacher and Mrs. Cow perthwaite 621 1-2; Mrs. Pape and Mrs. Bisset SIS 1-2; Mrs. R. D. Schroeder and Mrs. Robert Stro- hacker 614, in the north and south section; Mrs. Poulsen and Mrs. Col lins 665; Mrs. Pidge and Mrs. Mil- Ter 621; and Mrs. Walter Norton Mrs. Walter Baker sos, and Mrs Dunphy and Mrs. Wood 605 in the east and west section. An open session of the Elton Contract clut will be held next Monday after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
|E.D.R.' .'S POLICIES ARE CRITICIZED
Socialist Organizer Criti- Cises Features of
 ''New Deal"

The 'New Dehl'' was attacked
 last night in Workmen's Circle ball
 by Roy Burt, national socialist or-
 ganizer. He declared that social-
 ism has fousd nothing to commend
 and much to condemn in the "NeW
 Deal" program. He warned repub-
 licans, however, to take no solace
 out of what he said. He charged
 that the republicans, lacking in a program, are wandering about bad
 ly confused.
 Production must be geared to the ability of the people to consume and must be clirtailed only when
 we have reached our capacity to consume, stated the speaker. Roose- welt and Hoover, he charged, both believe in, scarcity. We have not overproduced, he declared, but the people have been unable to buy to meet their needs.
 During the past two years the people have witnessed the greatest denial of their Fundamental rights in the history of the country, ac- cording to MT. Burt. Referring to President Roosevelt's speech at No Ire Dame to the effect that nobo- dy is starving, the speaker told his listeners to look over the death rec ord for the first nine months of this year in Chicago. Of a total number of deaths in that city, he said, III were listed by doctors as having resulted from starvation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

ole across to the island and which, on the return trip sank, causing the death of Miss Cohen and MT. Kramer. The coroner says the boat could accommodate safely seven or eight persons, but when the boat was making Q return trip, nine per- sons, including David L. Greenberg, who weighs close to 300 pounds, were passengers.
 Coroner Monzani also points out in discussing the case, that MT. Greenberg's brother, Samuel H. Greenberg, head of the Worth store, was also in attendance at the party, but was on the island when the drownings occurred.
 The Finding Follows Myrna Cohen was employed at Worth's store on Bank street, Waterbury, Connecticut, and on the evening of August l, 1885, she, to- gether with a number of other em-
 ployees of Worth's and friends or the management, was invited to at tend a hot dog roast on a small is- land in a private pond owned py John Cizesky near Pines Bridge Tn Beacon Falls. This pond, in entire
 area. probably does not take up more than twenty acres and the is- land in the pond lies in the south erly part of it, so that the greater
 distance to shore from the island is towards the dam where the pri- vate roadway to the state highway terminates.
 On August 1, 1885. at the time
 this party was taking place there
 were two boats on the pond, one
 a small skiff and the other a large
 scow type of boat, originally design
 ed as shoot-the- -chutes boat and used as such as Savin Rock. Fms
 latter boat was of heavy construc-
 tion and would accommodate, Ii in
 proper condition, a large number o1
 people. at least seven or eight. Go
 ing to the island, while 1t was still daylight. there were at least eight people in this boat with on appar-
 ent ill-effectS. The boat made Cwf trips to the island early in the ever- ing and during the evening wa rowed about the pond and wal apparently in good condition. Int party broke up on the island in ths neighborhood of eleven thirty ant
 then the participants in the affail got into the different boats ant
 started toward the mainland. Ths large. boat had nine people in I leaving the island. One of the oc'
 cupants, MT. David L. Greenberg
 is very heavy but as all of thu people were seated tlie boat did no appear to be of balance and cer' tainiy the water was not cominl
 over the sides as there was con- siderable clearance between the sur face of the latr and tn edge Of u
 gunwale. The boat had proceeded
 about a third of the distance iron
 the island toward the pier neal
 the dam and the road when somi
 of the occupants Of the boat dis
 covered that their feet were getting
 wet. They lifted their let or thl
 bottom but still the water seemed to be coming up. Suddenly the va
 ter poured in large quantity. thss
 all stood up and the boat went oul from under them and they vert thrown into the pond.
 Kramer could not swim, neifhel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
CHURCH SOCIETY
 TO STAGE PLAYS
Mt. Carmel Entertainment Sunday Night to Fea-
 ture Italian Sketches

Two plays in Italian will be pre- sented tomorrow night by the Holy Name society of the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel in the parish hall. Between acts ad entertain ment program will be presented by Michael Valletti, Charles Perrotti, Michael Corbo, Natalie Putetti and Edith Rossi. Concetta Vassallo will be the pianist. The plays are I'll Lupe di Mare," (The Sea Wolff and "Tre Mairti Uno Mogile" (Three Wives and a Husband).
 Marciano Laurino is director of both plays. Rocco Ciannpi, presi- dent of the senior branch of the Holy Name society, will act as announcer. Ohlcers of the dramatic group in charge of the play in- clude Rocco Ciampi, manager; Angela Marciano, secretary; and Ambrosio Maggi, treasurer.
 The cast will be as follows: Angela Marciano, Yolanda D'An- tonic, Teresa Pizuto, John Rob- erts, Guerino Fiorucci, Ambrosia Maggi, Nick Mature, Michael Cormo, and Rinardo Fiauicci. The plays will be followed with dancing.
 Members of the committee in charge of arrangements include Rev. Michael J. Lynch, chairman; Rev. Dennis J. Biararelli, honor- able chairman; John Savino, Sal- vatore Fibre, Lucy Russo, Frank Germinaro, Charles Negaro, Vito Ciampi, Pasquale Varinelli, Charlees Fischetti and Pasquale Ciampi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
|MATAS CHOSEN |L.LP PRESIDENT
Meeting Held Last Night; Jenusaitis Vice-Presi-
 dent for Eth Term

Thomas Matas was reelected president of the Lithuanian 1nde- pendent Political club at Q meet ing held last night at 46 Green street, headquarters of htat organ ization. MT. Matas has held this position for the past thre years. John w. Jenusaitis, former deputy sheriff, was elected to the vice-preS- idency for his 12th term and was likewise appointed as custodian of all organization properties. William
 ShuEaitis was appointed treasurer for his 18th consecutive year. Other offlcers reelected include Frank Banis, recording secretary and Jcs- eph March, assistant to the flnAn- cial secretary. The only new cf1icet. selected was Brony Stainauskas (Stanis) who will act as recording secretary.
 Considerable hesitation marked the nominations in the stubborn
 battle for the leadership of the group which numbers more than 1000 members. The elections were not completed until I a. m. The tellers were Attorney Albert J.
 Bronsky, John Orintas and John Deliniks.
 Those appointed to the board of directors were Atty. Bronsky, Mich- ael Krugelis, William Bensevich, William Jokubaitis, William Bra dumas and Peter Valunas. The sick visiting committee consists of John
 Adomelis and Vincent visockis.
 Michael Krugelis was named to the auditing board.
 During the business meeting five
 clubs were adopted into the |. I.
 P. organization, all of whom turned
 over their finances, charters and personal properties, and their n1em-
 bership was initiated into the |. I.
 F. The clubs were St. Georges, St.
 Stanislaus', St. Joseph's Brother
 hood, St. Joseph's society and St.
 Johns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

Continued from Page 1.)
 and household furniture and effects worth $25.
 Stocks in the estate are: 10 shares American Hardware Corp, $275; 20 shares American Tel. and Tel, $2,807.50; 5 shares Chemical Bank & Trust Company, $240; $ shares E. I. duPont deNemours & Company, $665; 10 shares General Electric Company, $S47.50: 5 shares General Foods Corp, $163.75; $ shares General Motors Corp. $238.75; 5 shares Home Insurance Company, $163.75; 13 shares Illu- minating Shares Company, $742.50; 20 shares Incorporated Investors $389.50: 10 shares Irving Trust Company, $l40; IS shares Landers Frary & Clark, $667.50; s shares McKesson & Robbins Inc, $36.25; 10 shares McKesson 6 Robbins Inc. pfd., $l,000; 5 shares North American Company, $105: 5 shares Phoenix Insurance Company, $445; shares Plume 6 Atwood Mfg Company, $240; 75 shares Rockland Light & Power company, $7s7.5o; 20 shares Scovill Mfg. Company $620: 20 shares 6. N. E. Tel. Com pany, $2,440; IS shares Stanley Works. $474.37; 10 shares Torring- ton Company, $862.50; l6 shares United Fruit Company. $1,040: 121 shares United Founders Corp. el06.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
YOUNG RED CROSS
 HERO IS KILLED
tcontinued from Page |,

a have been a surprising number in all Italian air raids.
 He buried, at Jijiga further north, one bomb of 970 pounds.
 "It's got my name on it, 10 rafter the war;" he said recently.
 Yesterday, a dud bomb which he was digging up exploded.
 Hockman's wife, Mrs. Winnie Hockman, left for Egypt just before the war started. She gave birth to a son in Egypt in October their first child.
 There Two Years
 sThe young American had been in Ethiopia for two years, with the United Presbyterian mission which conducts the American hospital here. A native of Wheaton, H., he was educated at Muskingum college, New Concord, Ohio, and he received his medical degree at Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill.
 Hockman picked the hard spot when the fighting started. He went with a Red Cross unit to the south ern front. He made his headquar- ters at Duggah Bur.
 Wounded from the southern front staggered up to his little hospital with wounds which would have killed white men.
 When he was not busy aiding the wounded, he was treating soldiers from the front suffering from scurvy and other illnesses which are prevalent.
 Begged for Supplies
 Occasionally he would return to Jijiga-which war correspondents regard as the front butwhich was civilization to him-or to Addis Ababa to beg the government for more supplies and equipment.
 He did not stop working even when, early last month, he received a belated telegram informing him that his wife, the former Winifred Thompson-also of the Presbyterian hospital here-had given birth to their firsct son.
 He had no fear for himself, but occasionally telegraphed the United Press correspondent at fIarar--after 8 particularly severe bombardment asking that his wife be informed of his safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
St. Patrick's Day
 Parade Proposed
Entertainment Committee of Irish-AmeriCan Club
 Makes Several Recommendations

Tentative plans for the observance of St. Patricks day in 1886 were outlined last night at meeting of the Irish
 American Club which took place at Eagles hall with George Ryan presiding officer Three plans were sub
 ted to the membership, any and all of which may take place on the day of the patron The first plan proposed y Dr. John Freey chairman of the observance committee was parade similar to the event held last March, but would be financed by funds other than those of the organ ization treasury the second plan suggested dinner dance hotel ball. while the other was an enter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
CONNECTICUT co.
 ASKS COOPERATION

With larger Christmas shopping crowds expected this year, the Con- necticut Company asks the cooper ation of the general public in avoid- Ing the annual traffic tie-ups. The company asks that motorists re- 1rain from double parking which blocks other motorists, busses and trolley cars and causes the worst kind of tYaffic tie-ups. Other traf- 1ic violations are likely to lead to Hccident, 1t is warned.
 While trolley and bus patrons will not have the parking and traf- nc problems to face they can never- theless assist greatly by doing their shopping and riding outside of the regular street transit rush hours. The ideal time to shop on pre- Christmas days is said to be after 10 q. m. and before 1 p. m. for those in . position to do so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

Continued from Page 1.)
 would indicate, 56 persons will be given work here. Besides the allo- cation from the federal government, the state board of education, which sponsors the program in Connecti- cut, will contribute $203, 300. Accord ing to the announcement from state headuuarters, the personnel is to be increased following the Christ mas holidays.
 At Mattatuck college, officials said to-day, examinations marking the conclusion of the first term are now under way. The term ends next Friday and reports of the progress of the students will be sent to their parents immediately afterward, A new term will begin December 28, and 8 new enroll ment period will open for prospec- tive students.
 Last EZRA Employes
 Those employed on the educa- tional program in Waterbury are the last group of EZRA employees to be absorbed by the WPA.
 It is regarded as possible that the city may be given { nursery school under the new program. Twenty nine of these schools are already established besides the community colleges operating here and in Hartford. Other colleges are to be oneysed in three other cities after January 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

SANSAASSe
 Each of the suggestions will be considered by members of the com mittee at special meeting that will be held at the club feadquar- ters, 29 Field street on next Friday night. Members of the committee were asked to receive the suggeS- tions of the body previous to the meeting, when the final decision will be forthcoming.
 Committee
 Members of the committee are, chairman, Dr. John Freney, Mich ael Doyle, Michael J. Lynch, Ed ward Loughrain, ST., John P. Barry, Fred J. Carr, Michael J. Whelan. William O'Neil, John McHugh, Ar thur J. Lunny, Thomas Reidy, Thomas O'Connor, William Fitzell and James German.
 President Ryan formally an- nounced during the evening that the speaker for the next meeting will be Congressman J. Jos h Smith. MT. Ryan appealed to the membership to take an active in- terest in the activities of the sports committee which at the present time is sponsoring 8 club basket ball team that includes young men of IriSh-American extraction, and all of whom are members of the organization. Decision was reached for . continuance of the charitable work of the club when 1t was voted that the entertainment and mem- bership committees solicit voluntary donations for baskets to be distrib- uted at Christmas time.
 New members who were accepted included, Arthur J. Collins, Francis J. Whelan, John J. Devine, Henry w. Darlington, Edward P. Conlan, Arthur J. Mcdonald, James F. Carr, Attorney Walter Monogan, James Tracy, John Grimm, Edward F. Horgan, Joseph E. Brophy, George Harmon and John Keefe.
 Mastersingers
 s Entertainment was provided by the Mastersingers, popular local chorus directed by Joseph H. Le- zotte, a member of the club and who is associated with the enter tainment committee. The chorus presented 8 very pleasing and har- anonious arrangement of numbers Chat gained unanimous applause. Ths program was opened with the singing of Down the Oregon Trail" With Patrick Stack as soloist. Next naEae ''When Irish Eyes Are Smil- 1ng'' and the evening was com- 6leted with the rendition of 8 spe- oial version of '"The Bells of St. Mary" The chorus was extended a Hising vote of appreciation.
 x Members of the ensemble were: %irst tenors, William Delaney, Har- Rey Lawton, John Harmon and John Kennedy; second tenors, Will nam Guilfoile, Leo Maher, Patrick Stack, Edward Conway and Charles wilson; baritones, Josiah Evans, Michael Daly, Raymond Gordon, John Howard, Peter Kennedy and Raymond Brodeur; passes, Patrick Hogan, John Gordon, Howard Jones and Hylaire LaBonne.