davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

ME Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Orphans sponsor
performance Of Elder Blackdg Friday March
~ IN the Masonic Temple Funds will be used by the auxiliary
the Assisting
Charles BuSchmann Miss Ellen Rogers
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Titus the their
daughter. Helen
The Wedding 5 set or
MI and Mrs Frederick William Keuthan
Florida and will make their home Frankfort
Mrs Keuhan formerly Miss Mary
L A
Maryelen Garland. director
Of the Athletic Association will
School will
Caleb Mills Hall when Alexander Woolcott talks Invisible
uShers include
Mueller
Preston Priscilla The
ecur i sponsored
Alpha Gamma Latrean Club bridge party
Columbia Club
Proceeds will be used for the Bridgeport Nutrition
Mrs Frances MahOney a
lecture be held indianapolis
Of Theta Sorority Caroline Miller pulitzer
prize Is speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Smith; numbers by students of the
Music Masters School of M.sic,
Maryland and June Gardner. Miss
Grace Knuckles and Miss Evadine
Coch. Assisting the store models will
be Alice Robinson, Melville Weesner,
Mary Ann Elliott. Mildred Kings
bury and Richard Bakemeier, show
ing childrens styles.
Proceeds will be used to carry on
the circles welfare work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

j. w. Whitehead, ]. E. Rice and Ar
thur Wilson, reception. Miss Max
inc Moore, accompanied by Mrs.
Bertha Buick, will sing, and a trio
composed of Miss Irma Mae Steele,
violin; Miss Mary Kapp, piano, ana
Miss Virginia Leyenberger. celio'
will play. Glass officers will De
hoSteSseS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
JEWISH JUNIORS
SCHEDULE DANCE

Annual cabaret and dance of the
Indianapolis section of the National
Council of Jewish Juniors will be
held Sunday night, March "a, at
the Columbia Club. Miss Virginia
Marcus will present tap and toe
dances during a floor show to be di-
rected by Charles Kaufman and
Miss Lucia Wild.
Assisting Miss Sophie Rosenthal,
general chairman, will be Misses
Ruth Greenberg, Fannette Katz
Ruth Traugott, Dorothy Krish, AIDE
laide Cohn, Katherine Feuerhcht
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Helen Lehman, Adeline Rice and
Dvera Cohen.
LEGAL SORORITY
TO HEAR JUDGES

Miss Bonnie Louise Miller and her
sister, Mrs. Althea Miller Mitchell,
will be hosteSSes for dinner and
bridge party of Iota Tau Tau, ma
tional legal sorority, Tuesday night
in the green room of the Indian
apolis Athletic Club.
Speakers will be Judge Joseph T.
Marley, Judge Herbert E. Wilson,
Oscar Hage.nier and Judge Smiley
Chambers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
BUTLER MOTHERS
TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. G. A. Ratti, chairman OF the
program committee of the Mothers
Council of Butler University, is pre-
naring for its fourth mass meeting
to entertain mothers of all past and
nresent students of the university.
Committees will meet for discus
sion of the project at 2:30 Friday,
March %, in Arthur Jordan Me-
mortal hall. Mrs. Frank ReisSner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
CLASS SPONSORS
EVENT AS BENEFIT

Charity baby patients at Cole
man Hospital will receive the pro-
ceeds from style show and musical
program to be held at 2 Friday by
the Service Glass of the First Bap-
fist Church.
Assisting Mrs. Charles E. Var
brough, general chairman, VIII De
Mesdames Carl Aumann, j. h. BECK
and II. M. Hooker, ways and means;
Mesdames S. G. Huntington, j. b.
MCCOY. j. M. Hedges. A. ]. Weber
William o. Cheeseman, NJ. G. Reed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
IRVINGTON GROUP
SPONSORS EVENT

Mrs. w. J. WeeSner will be chair
man Of a fashion show. musicale
and tea TO be given at ? Tuesday.
under sponsorship Of the Irvington
Service Circle Of Kings Daughters
az Ayres auditorium. Committee
chairman assisting will he hospi-
tally. Mesdames Walter Wagner.
W. J. Palmer: tickets, Mrs. w. NJ.
Burton: candy. Mrs. @. w. Gille:
program. Mrs. Robert r. Hamilton.
and publicity. Mrs. Arthur c. Wag-
ner.
Entertainment viii INCLUDE ac-
Gordon solos By Mrs. Mildred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

will preside during a business meet
ing, preceding the program.
The council, composed OF mothers
of past and present students, seeks
to aid students to obtain educations.
FUNDS totaling s1O749o have been
earned by the organization and do
mated to Prof. George F. Leonard,
in charge of the Butler student well
fare agency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Club Dinner Scheduled

Mrs. Ruth Decatur. assisted by
Iva Mitchell end Frances McCready,
will be in charge of a dinner of the
Co-Wa-Ma Club tonight at the
Colonial tearoom- Charter members
viii attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
CLnh to Entertain

Delta Zeta Mothers Club will en-
terrain with a card party at the
home of Mrs. G. w. Wright sSAa
Carrollton-aY, tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Marco Polo to Be Tonic

Marco Polo TO BE IOplc
indianapolis Literary Club mem
bers will hear R. A. Hendrickson
discuss Marco Polo" at a regular
meeting at the chapter rooms Mon
day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

Eight Weeks
One OF the earliest discoveries
o baby makes Is finding and ex-
tploring his own face with hin
hands. Emelie here makes the
discovery
month of their existence with a
desperate struggle to Survive the
grave handicaps of their birth.
Many times during that first crit
ical month, their lives were des-
paired of.
So at the end Of their first
month, these babies were almost
three months behind an ordinary
baby. To see them today, practical
Iy abreast Of other babies year
old, is to see triumph Of child
care.
Today, weighing from nearly II
pounds CYvonne) to 14k pounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

Eleven Weeks
Recognizing parents or nurses.
and responding to spoken
words are among the first signs
Of dawning mental power. An
nette shows both here.
Interest Awakened Early
Perhaps because of the constant
attendance of DIR. Dafoe and
Madame De Kirline, the quins be-
gan to recognize them and pay at
itention to their spoken words at
least as soon as do most babies.
Their physical progress through
steps like touching their mouths
with their hands, clapping their
hands together, learning to follow
still and moving objects at pro-
gressively greater distances with
their eyes, reaching out to touch
objects and learning to use their
fingers to grasp them-all these
things were learned by the quinn
tuplets perhaps a little later than
In the case of the average child.
But that was to be expected In
view Of their Handicapped start.
The point is, that once having
started to develop the "quins" gall
lopcd through tI1e EarIpne STAGES st
na2e that has brought <h6m ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
GUMS GROWTH FROM HELPLESS MITES TO HUSKY
BABES TOLD IN PICTURES BY WA7CHFLL CAMERA
Survival At Birth
Nothing Else But
a Miracle

CALLANDER, Ont, May %
~ The mere survival of
the five mewing, formless
little bits of humanity who
were the Dionne quintuplets
at birth was a miracle.
But 1t is perhaps greater mir
acle that today, approaching their
first birthday, sturdy and strong,
and have attained a development
very close to the normal mark for
that age.
Considering that the little girls
were born eprematurely by two
months, it is nothing short of
amazing that care and environ
ment should have been able to
close the gap that lay between
them and normal babies at birth.
Catching Up a Task"
Whereas normal infant begins
to develop and grow almost imme-
diately after birth, the Dionne
babes were occupied for the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

most to normal at the end of their
first year. And there is every rea-
SON to believe that within q few
months they will have reached or
gone beyond the stage reached by
average babies at their age.
Teeth Arriving Now
Teething came late, but not late
enough to have caused any anxiety
even in babies born at their nor
NAL time. Not all Of the s.quins''
have cut their first tooth at II
months whereas the first tooth IL
usually cut at between and 9
months. But teeth are often be-
lated in otherwise average babies,
and medical authorities refuse to
allow mothers to worry about the
absence Of teeth until after the
first birthday is passed.
More teeth are expected daily,
and DIR. Dafoe believes by the time
the 'sanins" are much older, all the
"quins" will be well into their
teething.
Standing Not Far Off
Some babies crawl or try to
crawl by the time they have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

Thirty.TwO Weeks
Babies often start very young
to put In their mouths any-
thing they can handle. The
'.quins' were slow about this. 4
Here's CeciIe showing THO l
technique =
one year, 1t is plain that the effort
is not far off.
They all sit up now with almost
no help or support at all, and their
general strength OF body make It
certain that they will not be far
behind the baby parade in stand.
ing and walking.
Tribute to Their Rearing
The glowing general health, the
strong resistance in the face of q
series OF baby head colds recently,
the rose-petal complications, and
long soft eyelashes, and the even
tempers displayed by all the
"Quins" are growing evidence OF
the Importance OF child care ana
protection that have brought them
through the precarious days OF
their first weeks into q state Of
mental and physical health at the
end of their first year that com.
pares very favorably with the best
Of average normal babies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

(Marie) one can scarcely believe
they are the same babies who
weighed together less than 10
pounds at their first Weighing, a
day after birth.
Annette Mocls Wrestler:
After their unavoidly slow
start, the quintuplets have de-
veloped at an increasingly fast
pace during recent months, until
they are not noticeably behind
average babies. and in some ways
are ahead Of many.
Annette, for instance. has de-
veloped a trick that is really pre-
-cocious for her IL months. Sup.
porting her little body on the back
Of her neck and her heels, she
arches her back and raises her
body up in q "wrestler's bridge"
pumping back on the bed then
with Joyous smack that shakes
the whole crib.
This proof Of strength before
even crawling or walking is I'M
usual. Marie is trying desperately
to talk, and though she hasn't suc7
ceeded in uttering an Ineligible
word yet, she will probably do
SO as soon as many babies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
Glowing Health a
Tribute To
Child Care

reached the year-old age Of the
'quins' but the strong arm ana
leg movements of all the babies
show that they win not be far be-
hind this schedule.
No one who has seen them
threashing about in their warm
baths like lot Of little porpoises,
can question their physical fear.
lessness or strength. Though none
has tried to stand up as vet (and
many babies are making valiant
efforts to achieve this trump at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
SIGNS OF DEVELOPMENT IN THE NORMAL

DEVELOPMENT
Trains eye on stationary and then moving objects.
Smiles or shows reaction to voices.
Puts hands to mouth; clasps hands together.
Recognizes faces of attendants
Sucks thumbs.
Puts objects in mouth.
Cuts first tooth. tTime varies widely.)
Tries to utter words.
Tries to crawl.
Pronounces understandable words. (Time varies
widely.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
GUS MEYERSAT PARK TONIGHT
POli Orchestra Debut at Hamilton Ballroom; COs-
 tune Dance Set

Gus Meyers, popular violin im- pressario, brings his "hot fiddle and his Poli theater orchestra to the Hamilton Park pavilion tonight to play 8 special engagement. Gus and his men have built up quite a reputation for themselves in the pit at the theater and patrons of the park are looking forward to see, hear, and dance to the toe tickling rhythms of his splendid band when 1t graces the park stage tonight.
 This is 8 busy week at Hamilton Park with dancing scheduled for tonight, tomorrow night and Satur- day night. The Waterbury Manu- featuring company employees will hold their big annual entertainment and dance at the park tomorrow night while on Saturday, another of those ever popular week end dance parties will be staged with 8 popu- lar local band furnishing the music.
 Don't forget, the biggest Hal lowe'en party in the state will be put on at the park one week from tonight with Jimmy Fitzgerald, prominent pianist, and his orches- tra as the attraction. There will be prizes for the best costumes and plenty of novelties and favors for all in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
CHASE AVE DUMP ORDERED CLOSED
H edith Officer Godfrey Ends Long Series of Bit-
 ter Complaints

>Chase avenue dump, long the cause of bitter complaints, was de- clared officially closed this morning by Health Officer Dr. E. J. Godfrey The action of Dr. Godfrey brings to an end @ series of mass gather ings at aldermaIlic and health board meetings protesting against unsan- itary conditions caused in the northern section of the city because of the dumping allowed.
 At the present time special com- mittee of the board of aldermen, headed by George R. Guilfoile, is entertaining @ petition calling for the elimination of the dump. The committee has been in conference with Dr. Godfrey Several times on the subject.
 The next meeting of the board of aldermen, therefore, will undoubted- ly receive a report from the special committee to the effect that the sit- uation has been cleared up.
 There now remain three official dumps in the city, Dr. Godfrey said this morning, one on Harpers Ferry road, one on Huntingdon avenue and one on Fairfield avenue. Men will be kept on duty days watching the Chase avenue site to precent any illegal dumping, the health of- ficer said, and the police will main- tain a vigil at night. Any violations of the health departments edict will be met by prosecution, Dr. Godfrey said. Signs prohibiting the dumping will be erected in a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

Scotland and Negro. In addition the EZRA string ensemble will en- certain with Michael Pace as con- ductor.
 Program
 The program will begin at 8 o. clock and the proceeds will be for the benefit of the Mill Plain Union church. Henry B. Schuster will be the accompanist of the evening More than 35 voices will make up the Russian choir and the choir ot Beth Fl synagogue will also com prise many voices. The program is as follows: America-"Spirit of 1776," patriotic air, by, the Maple Hill Continental Drum band, and the Star Spangled Banner" by a group consisting of Mrs. Thomas Crose, Mrs. Herman Manuel, Mrs Milton Hotchkiss and Mrs. Joseph o. Todd. ,.
 Hebrew-Hymns and church melo- dies by the Beth Fl choir with Jo- seph B. zellman as leader; French -"Le Draperu de Carillion," by Henry Mathieu, baritone, and Jeunes Fillettes and other selec- tions from Les Bergerettes by Mrs. Blanche Archambault; Polish "Loby. Slowiki," by w. Baluty, also "Presuowilji", and a transcription of Velia Air by Mrs. Mary M. Splet- tosher, soprano.
 Ireland
 Ireland-Irish songs by Billy o. Brien and Irish roll and jig danc- ing by Peter Crowley; Russia Pot-pourri of Russian songs by the Russian choir under the direction of Valery s. Ivanhoff; Italian-Ac- cordion selections by Domenic Mec- ca, song, "Toma e Sorento," by Miss Lucy Matarazzo and Italian songs by Theodore Mariana.
 Lithuania-Folk songs by a dou- ble quartette and the Lithuanian choir under the direction of Alex ander Aleksis. China-Chinese hymns by Mrs. Hubert Sammis; Scotland-Bagpipe selections and songs by Robert Currie and the Highland Fling by Miss Isabelle Currie. Negro-Negro spirituals by the Pearl Street Community group.
 Transportation
 Miss Shirley Ehrhardt will give an exhibition of modern dancing featuring the military toe-tap dance The Cooke street line is donating its services to transport the large Russian choir to and from Mill Plain Union church. f.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
JOHNSON HOPES
 OPERA WILL WIN

New York, Oct. 24-(UP)-Ed- ward Johnson, former tenor of the Metropolitan Opera House and now its enthusiastic general manager, declared in 8 statement today that opera has taken of it's high hat and the hat is now in the ring" The dynamic new maestro of the famous opera house revealed exten- sive plans for the coming season, in keeping with Metropolitan tradi- ton yet tuned to new public tastes and designed to attract fresh list enerS.
 He announced that arrangements are under way or are being negoti- ated for a tour which will take the Metropolitan singers on a tour not attempted in many years, to include such cities as Brooklyn, Philadel- phia, Newark, Hartford, Baltimore, Rochester, Boston and Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
Night Program Arranged
BAY STATE ASKS | RETURN OF GIRL.
Bride of Year Wanted For Violation of Parole /; Re.
 fuses to GO Back q

An attractive 26-year old girl, c bride of less than year, faced city court today to plead that she be ale lowed to remain in this city with her young husband, rather than go back to Massachusetts to be returned to the Sherborn reformatory, Framing ham, Mass, for violation of parole. The girl, Mrs. Elizabeth Perry, was picked up here yesterday at the re- quest of Bay State authorities. When Judge Edward Mascolo questioned her this morning. the girl said she had served 21 months at the reformatory for larceny of 6 dia- mond ring. The ring, she said, was worth about $90.
 While on parole 10 months ago, she married George Perry of this city, . truck driver. Perry was in court to- day, and answered in the affirmative when asked If he knew that his bride was on parole when he married her.
 The girl, w1o served her time un- der the name of Elizabeth Comes, re- fused to waive extradition, and Massachusetts parole officials sent . teletype message that they would be- gin the necessary proceedings at once.
 The court set bonds at $500, which Mrs. Perry was unable to post. She went back to 8 detention cell to await the arrival of extradition papers from Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
PAPERS FILED FOR GEGHAN MOTORS, INC

Organization papers were filed yesterday in Hartford with the sec- retary of state by Geghan Motors, Inc, of this city. The concern has $8,OOO in cash and $4,000 in property to start with. The officers are: President, Joseph P. Geghan; vice. president, William K. Simpson; treasurer, Edward A. Madison.
 given Sam Grinuck, alias Sam Greene, 55, of 877 Bank street street. charged with assault and breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
VALERIO'SCASE
 CONTINUED HERE

In the si.th drunken driving ar- rest here in less than two weeks, police early this morning picked up Joseph Valerie, 49, of 225 Citizens avenue. The arrest was made by Pa trolmen Mecca and Smith after .Valerio's car had struck parked car on North Main street. The parked car was owned by Thomas Lamitola.
 In city court this morning, Val eric secured continuance till Nov. 7th.
 Robert McGrath, 40, of 30 Spen- cer avenue, charged with breach of the peace, was given nolle.
 Continuance till Saturday was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
SERCT. GIBBONS
 WED 25 YEARS
He and Wife Observing Anniversary To-day
 in Boston

Friends in and out of the police department were to-day extending congratulations and good wishes to Sergeant and Mrs. James Gibbons of 151 Plaza avenue, who today are observing their silver wedding anniversary. They were married October 24th, 1910 at the ol dchurch of the Immaculate Conception.
 Last May, Sergeant Gibbons cele- brated the 18th anniversary of his appointment as 8 patrolman. He was promoted to sergeantcy in 1921 after compiling an excellent record as patrolman.
 Sergeant Gibbons is one of the most popular members of the po-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
Railroads Petition
 Small Shock Locally
Bond Holders Anticipated Reorganization Attempt
 From Gradual Reduction in Stocks Value

cern, it was found here today. Gradual reduction in the value of the New Haven roads stocks over period of time practically dis counted the shock that otherwise might have been caused by the railroad company's sudden move.
 Rowley w. Phillips of the R. F. Griggs company, local brokers, stated when talked with this morn ing that some move or another on the part of the New Haven road had been osrt of anticipated by stock and bond holders of the con- cern for some time.
 Therefore, he said, when the pe- tition for reorganization was filed in the bankruptcy court by the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company, asking for permission to set up trusteeship under section 77B of the federal act, the step taken caused little surprise here.
 There has been but a small amount of selling of the New Ha- ven roads stocks and bonds To- cally, it was said today, so the market in Waterbury insofar as tht railroad concerns action in filing thep etition is of little consequence in the daily turnover of business in the local brokerage houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
GALILEE SHRINE
 MEETS TOMORROW

New Haven officers of the White Shrine of Jerusalem will attend a meeting of the Galilee Shrine to- morrow night in Waterbury, along with several of the members.
 From New Haven, Mrs. Blanche H. Smith. deputy worthy high priestess of Connecticut, will be the lecturer. Others attending from this city will be: Mrs. Vera J. Harrison. worthy high priestess of the Beth lehem Shrine of New Haven, who will serve as worthy guide and Howard w. Beach, watchman of the sheperds of Bethlehem Shrine as a guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
Mill Plain Church Sponsoring Unique
 Musical Gathering
Over One Hundred Singers, Dancers, Instrumentalists to Participate in Affair National Groups ''From
 The Village" Volunteered Services

International Night will be ob- served tomorrow evening at. the Mill Plain Union church under the auspices of the Mems club of the congregation. Plans for the affair have been underway for some time under the direction of com- mittee headed by Arthur E. Blewitt. National groups that participated throughout the summer in Settlers Village programs are donating their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

Petition of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com- pany for permission to reorganize under section 77B of the federal bankruptcy act, filed with the U. s. district court in New Haven, came as small shock to Waterburians interested financially in the con-