davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

In winter and in summer shop pers take genuine pleasure in selecting their apparel at Worth,e, the leading women's store in Wa terbury operated by Samuel H..
 Greenberg. An air conditioning system has been installed in Worth's and Mir. Greenberg be- lieves that it will be an important factor in increasing his volume of business. Located in the heart of Waterbury's business district, Worth's is beautifully furnished and decorated and is considered one of the most modern stores in New England. The entire front of the building on Bank street and South Main street is occupied by large display windows. The sit ting room mirrors and wall cases line the sides of each department l land at the end of the Bank street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
System Safeguards
 Health And Comfort
Air Conditioning as Demonstrated at WOrths Puiies,
 COOIs Atmosphere

of attaining the conditions which are most suited for human health and comfort, and, at all times of the year. It is not merely the sup plying of cool air in t0rrid weather but also of warm air in cold. In summerfit cools and dehumidifies in winter 1t warns and humidifies and at all times it cleans and cir culates the air"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

depths, heat and humidity com. hlned reducing the elIielency and damaging the health of the work men.
 Conditioning of gold mines is not particularly new. Tn 1928 the Moro Velho mine in Brazil was inl stalled. 1t Is claimed that the in- stallation has proved profitable. Recently similar ones have been installed in South Africa. At prcs- ent prices for gold, the increaseu nroductivity of the worker Ob- tained by comfortable conditions at depths of 5000 tn-s,00O feet un- derground, conditions almost i'm possible to endure otherwise, Is claimed to be extremely profitable.
 From this 1t appeared that con- ditioning, apart from it's effect on efficiency and health, may have an important effect on future econom- ic conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
New System Viewed
 As Business Factor
Management Declares Patrons Comment on Change;
 Women Patrons at W0rtii's Enthusiastic

store a broad staircase leads to the upper floors where most modern beauty shop and other ac- cessories for women are displayed.
 Adjustable Registers
 The whole floor space is supplied with air conditioning through the use of two units mounted over the display windows and one placed un- der the staircase. The whole building through a series of ducts have an adjustable register in each department. The surplus air flows through the entire building.
 The condensing units are placed at the rear of the basement and are used in connection with a water pump. Although designed to pro- duce a temperature differential of r17 degrees and IS degrees for the first, second and third floors re- spectively, the air conditioning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
rIREMEN OUT FIDDLED NERO

PittsfieId, Mass -(UP1-- Nero. who was supposed to have fiddled while Rome burned, didn't have so much on the Lanesboro Volun- teer Fire Department. A house owned by Mrs. George Briggs of Chicago burned before the Lanes boro fire truck could be located. The truck was fetching freshly fallen snow for a maple sugar eat sponsored by the firemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
And perfect air conditioning, crs ates perpetual spring indoors.

oSS6 RCt RSsueA 0lsA AAA6 AAA>ASSsNs
 Everyone recognizes the de- pressing effect of too much humid ity in air. 1t isn't the heat, it'Si the humidity we say in July and August. For we know that the hot but comparatively dry air of many sub-tropical localities is not nearly as oppressive as lower tempera : lures, with high moisture content in temperate climes. It is less generally known that cold air, which holds little moisture, will often when warmed, but without adding water, irritate the mem- branes of the throat and nose and cause catarrh and other troubles. The principal aim of conditioning air, therefore, is to create and cir- culate air not only of comfortable temperature but air in which tem- perature and moisture content are
 properly related. This is where modern air conditioning breaks
 away from early Attempts to coo! ] or heat.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
POINT 4 MINUTE TEAM

Lafayette, Ind, (UPl-The Purdue university basketball team scored almost a point a minute in winning 17 of it's 20 contests dur ing the 1g34-35 campaign and gaining a tie for the Big Ten Con- ference championship with Wis consin and Illinois. The Boiler makers scored total of ITO points during the season, an aver age of 3Sh points per game. Pur- due scored 451 points in Big Ten competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06


 ANOTHER PROGRESSIVE AND FORWARD STEP Wo!,!''&::!!||!!''i:;;;;'':' ,!':!|!' ,! {: Z :
 v SPECIALITY SHOPS
 ACKNOWLEDGING! WORTHS TAKE MUCH PLEASURE IN ANNOUNC- ING THAT THEIR ENTIRE GROUP OF SPECIALITY SHOPS ARE NOW AIR. CONDITIONED AND IN PERFECT ORDER FOR YOUR SUMMER COMFORT AND WARM WEATHER SHOPPING
 YOUR GENERAL IMPORTATION ABOUT or QUESTIONS AND ANswrRss Am-oosD11Ios1xe PROCESS MAINTAINING A DEFINITE e WHAT DO YOU MEAN FnTER1NG THE AIR? as 20 ING AND COOLING PROCESS : e. DOES IT MUCH ELECTRICITY TO ACCOMPLISH 
 A IT T INTERPRETATIONS PRIVATE HOMES e. HOW IS THIS FILTERED OR DEHYDRATED AIR CIRCU- LATED THROUGH THE STORE?
 A. BY MEANS A 
 o. HOW IS THIS AIR DEHYDRATED AND COOLED?
 
 CONNECTED
 
 ' @. DO YOU THINK ACKNOWLEDGING WILL CREATE MAJOR INDUSTRY WITHIN A REASONABLE LENGTH OF TIME? YEs, AR-coND A BE. IEvEw THEN
  
 e. WHAT DOES THE ACKNOWLEDGING INDUSTRY MEAN WATERBURY? A BY MACHINERY. WIRE BRASS PRODUCTS WORTHS INVITE TO COME IN AND COOL OFF, AND BE COMFORTABLE IN THEIR AIRCONDITIONED SHOPS YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME, YOU MAY BE CERTAIN AND COURSE. SMILING SERVICE!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

London will provide facilities for family" bathing at public pools.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
PRIZE WINNING DOG
RETURNS

The prize-winning German Shep-
herd dog owned by Mrs. E. F. Kyle,
has just returned from a tour of
the Spring Show Circuit which ex-
tended throughout Ohio, Missouri,
Nebraska, and Illinois. She was
Reserve Winners once, five times
Best of Winners, twice Best of
Breed, and has now 8 points toward
the Championship title. The dog
has won a total of IA ribbons in
less than a year, as well as several
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
PERSONALITIES
By Nellie DOdson
Continued from Page y

Seymour came in second, to get a
vanity dresser set. First prize for
the best mans costume went to
Billee Griffin, and boyoboy what
costume that was! Timma Leah
Marshall, in a cute colonial cos
tune, won the woman's prize. And
Frederick Lewis got the loving
cup for taking third place in the
popularity contest. She's lucky, on
accounta' I've always wanted to
have a loving cup to show off to
visiting relatives.
While We Danced At The Mardi
Gras: julius (Cab Galloway Penn
was feeling particularly playful.
He tried to get two chairs pushed
together so that he and Thelma
Sayles could stand up on 'em and
see the awarding of the costume
prizes. Without any warning, the
guy grabbed the chair was stand
ing on and yanked it so dawggone
hard that / almost took a nose
dive onto the floor. :. Cousin Bill
Penn was there, too, and what
DANES julius didn't get all fiuttery,
Bill took over as his portion. ;.
Louise McGrew, wife of the piano
player in Dysart's orchestra, looked
too swelegant for words in that
blue outfit she had on. / met
Carrie Jackson for the first time,
and she seemed to be nice people,
too. Z. Bill Simms' voice sounded
as smooth as velvet when he spoke
over that loud-speaker hook-up.
Sounded like radio announcer, s.
help me. :. Maybe it was an acct
dent, but Earl Onque appeared to
keep Auntie in the focus of the
spotlight. Can't a gal have some
privacy, Ell? :. Don Vernon had
on the niftiest pair of gray shoes,
but he said he would have given
'em away for a nickel after the
dance. His dogs weren't the only
ones that were barking. Mine were
positively screening. Bill Smalls
was having difficulties with his.
Claude Burnaugh's hurt him so
bad that he would have popped
anybody in the schnozzola who
even mentioned "dance" to him.
Marionne PEBBLES was afraid her
puppies were gonna walk off by
themselves. G. E. Rucker was even
having difficulties. ] saw C. E.
after the dawnce and he was lift
ing 'em up and putting 'em down
very lightly, very lightly. Holy
cow, couldn't even get mine off
the ground! Dave Hall looks
nice on a dance floor. So non
chalant, don't y know. Also Jimmy
Griffin. They dance in the big
time way. Rawther slowish and
in exact time with the moo-sic.
This hopping and jumping around
a dance floor is small-town stuff,
my trans. But then again it's a
lot of fun, so what the heck?
Charlie Noble asked me how much
dough was in the first prize for the
popularity contest winner, and
when I couldn't tell him, he said:
"Well, it's money any way you take
it." Sound logic, I'd say. :.
Louise Bohanon, who was selling
tickets, greeted me when came
in with "You here again." I
SEE yes, / was here and could /
get in free. She SEE go ask Alice,
meaning Alice Onque. / asks
Alice and she looks as if she thinks
Pm a hopeless case anyway and SEE
for me to go right ahead and go
in. That's either the power of the
press, or a good way of getting rid
of a pest-or sumthin'. P. S. /
prefer to think it's the power of
the press.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03

Our Spring showing of Suits and TOpcOas is the
prehensve in Single and double breasted models plain
and sports backs In smart pattern and desirable
fabric Light and dark shades of grey blue brown also
mixtures staples and novelties The Foreman and Clark label
your Suit TOpcOat is your guarantee of satisfaction
you appreciate value in its fullest meaning don't fail to
inspect our Spring showing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
r LOWEST ESTABLISHED RETAIL PROFIT
IN THE ENTIRE CLOTHING INDUSTRY

make pos for u Oe npn more before Mpayy
NJ saves Ere
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03

Handsomely tailored Suits Of
the same fine quality fabrics
we use in regular Foreman and
Clark Suits for men. Styles are
those preferred by young men
16 to 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03

For the twenyseventh consecutive Spring season. Foreman
and Clark brings to and young of discernment the
foremost styles Suits and TOpcOaat the nation
ally advertised low prices which under present market
conditions almost unbelievable! Foreman and Clark garments
all tailored to rigid specifications, sacrificing
quality of fabric tailoring to meet beat competitive
price!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
FELT HATS
for Spring
Regular $3.50 VGIues
$50

A fun line of fur Felt Hats In
snap brim and HOmburg styles.
Get one when you buy your
Fac Suit. All Spring shades.
An sizes.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-19

mo, tvoF1c1 Sc ma ocfch, jez zp6
sobuje slepotu, je skutecne zpG
sobeno pGsobenfm leku. PT1pa-
dy Sc ~vysetrily, IDA pdvodem
oslepnut1 je skutecne lex, 81
podvyziva, nebo JIM cinitele.
Die DIR. Chandlera uziva nynl
ma 100, 1000 Americanek prasku
pro zhubnutf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-19
Pokusy $ o~dtuGnovanim.

V San Francisco dvanact zen,
uz1vaj1c1ch dinitrophenolu, no
We vynalezeneho odtucnovacl-
no prasku, bylo st1zeno docas-
nou slepotou v nekolika posled
mich mes1c1ch.
DR.. Chandler, dekan medi-
cinske fakulty university Stand
ford, pravf, re nen1 jist, re bel
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-19

"Mate zpravu o Petru Carly
onovi?"
"Mam," odpovedela jsem.
"Jeho list jest v mych rukou."
"a neotevreny dosud = pTi-
sla ,jsem tedy jeste V cas-. On
prrijfzdf, ably Sc 0 vas, Cyrillo,
hlasil. Doufa, re zde Dude v
IL AS. Nemohla byste Sc do
te dolby dostati odsud?"
ia zavrt6la hlavou.
'Neodejdu odsud dokud -"
"Vy draha, dobra, nesobec-
ka dfvko, jak jest to cd vas
slechetne! Wy Sc mne budete
drzeti az nejen jmeno, charak-
ter, 1cta, ano i dunn budou ty
tam a"
"Tise," odpovudela jsem.
"Nemluvte tax, = veci Sc mo-
hou jeste obratiti k leps1mu.
At tomu ale jakkoliv, ia YAM
~vypomohu."
"Jakze? JAKE YAM mohu de-
kovati, zasluhuj1c toho tax ma
Ito? Avsak Cyrillo, ackoliv va
Sc jednanf a vase slova oplyva-
il laskavostf, vas zjev jest jedi
nou, nekonecnou vyc1tkou pro
mne. Vlte-liz pax, re schaz1-
tie? Samym zalem dopracova-
la jste to tax daleko, re z vas
nynf zbyl jiz jen pouhy stfn."
* Will tomu Sc nemus1te
znepokojovati," pravila jsem
m1rne. 'Mus1m-li zemf1ti, nen1
mi ma tom mnoho zalezeno.
Smrt mi Dude vice v1tanou nez
nevitana oddanost Petra Car
lyona." i.
"A on NIUE sc hlasiti O vas,
i on tax ucinf," zvolala lady
Rawnsleyova sfpavym hlasem.
con Sc O to pokusf, ia ale
mohu -"
"Zapasiti S n1m?" vpadla
mi lady Rawnsleyova do reci.
"M1zete tax uciniti? Prominte
mi, Cyrillo, nenf ale pravdou,
re dneskem nabudete jisteho
peneznlho obnosu?"
"Vy jste tedy O tom vedela?"
tazala jsem Sc bez pTekvapen1.
"Oni yam o tom pov6deli?"
"To zrovna ne, ale ia seIno
tom dozvedela z malych a
drobnych pokynG. Budete mi
tt dosti pence abyste z Mich mo-
hla ziti?"
Lady Moffatova mi zane
chala sto tis1c liber sterling1.'
Vykrik, jenz "a sloy tech u
niknul lady Rawnsleyove byl
wesley i mocny.
"Seznate tedy, re stoji "a to,
ably bylo me p~Tatelstvi udrze-
no." pravila jsem Sc smutnym
usmevem.
Potion jsem il povedela jak
Sc stale, re mne lady Moffato-
va zanechala v tax nepT1jem-
mem postavenf i O jej1m 1myslu
zmeniti posledn1 Will; leila
jsem il zradnost Mony i to, Re
jazyk mGj byl spoutan.
"MGzete Sc snadno smati me
domnele velkoleposti," pravila
lady Rawnsleyova suse Sc zas-
mavSi.
"Celkem vzato byla jste vel
mi laskavou, nebot Wy, =
vSechny vyj1maje. ="
Tu jsem umlkla.
"Bylo by zbytecno, Cyrillo,
yam povedeti, re jsem to oprav
du ucinila z nejleps1ch pohnu-
tex, prohlasila ona smutne,
"prece vsak vas ujistuji, re jest
tomu tax. Co vsak nam ucini-
ii vzhledem ku Petru Carlyo-
nu? Nam mu psati a poslati
list pc vlaku? Vsak nikoliv,
muslin telegrafovati."
"Mysl1te tax k Will tomu,
abyste jej ma ceste zastavila?
Nikoliv, Dude lepe prijede-li.
Mysl1m, re Sc S MIN drive neb
pozdeji muslin setkati a proto
Dude lepe bude-li mezi nami
rad6ji drive jasno. On mne Ii
skal podvodem; ia jsem roz-
hodnuta uchyliti Sc k zakonu O
pomoc.
"Nectete jeho psanf," pravi-
la lady Rawnsleyova, "mohlo
by vas uraziti. Jeho smysl jest
tax stastny, re jeho zkusebnf
doba jest u konce."
Neodpovedela jsem, = co
bych take ma to byla mohla
odpovedeti?'
"Nekdy = nekdy 81 pref, a.
byste Sc pokusila O to jej milo
vati," pravila lady Rawnsley-
ova vahave. con vas miluje
tax OpravdOv6. - on -"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-19

ia je oba pol1bila a pOvede-
la jim, re budeme mfti prazd-
no, ale re must oba tise Sc "a
chovati, zatim co ia budu c1sti
psan1, jez jsem obdrzela.
"My budeme hodni,' pravil
Roy.
Lev, z nehoz Sc stall hodnej-
81 hoch Cd tie DOLBY co 81 no mat
ka pocala meme vsfmati, pokyv
null hlavou ma dosvedcen1.
Byl vzdy hotov r1diti sc po-
die Roye.
Myslela jsem 81, re to Dude
dobre pro leta pozdejs1," ne
bot Roy byl nyn1 lordem
Rawnsleyem a Lev nebyl nj
elm.
Beda! ia tehdy Sc nenada-
la, re pro jednoho z Mich ne
nadejdou pozdejsi leta.
Malta jsem kavu a obema
jsem podala neco k j1dlu a pax
usedla, abych prectla list Petra
Carlyona.
ga myslfm, re slecna Moi
fatova mas vezme ma prochaz-
ku, = mne take" pravil Lev k
Royovi. ia s nj rad vychazfm
ma venek."
Neslysela jsem dale niceho
vice z jejich hovoru, nebot v
nejblizsl chvili jsem Sc jiz obi
rala cten1m listu Petrova.
Znel takto:
"Ma nejdrazsf zenusko!
"Zdlouhavy, nudny ten cas-
konecne uplynul a nyn1 jest pc
me zkusebne lh1te, = kterouz
jsem 81 sam ulozil, abych Sc to-
be zavdecil. Nyn1 mohu pTijf-
It'll a hlasiti Sc O Tebe.
) "Nepokousej Sc O opetne mne
odmftnut1, nebot isl zakonit6 q
opravdov6 mou a ia TIE memo.
hu ami ma hodinu dele odT1ka.
tt V pravde mic jineho ne5
blaznivy napad, re mGj "pod.
vod'', jak to nazyvas, Dude Wy.
mazan touto mou 1stupnost1
mne primel ku povolen1 tohotc
prGtahu, pod n1mz jsem cd pr
vn1 do posledn1 chvile snase
muka.
"Doufam vsak, re me sebe.
zaprenf a odf1kanl Sc, mi zls
kalo vfelejsfho mistecka We va
Sem srdci, ma slicna zenusko
"Pokus Sc o to, aby's mnt
mohla milovati, Cyrillo. Ty''
} m made cely svet drazs1. Tt
necht plat1 "a omluvu a ospra
vedlnen1 meho provinenf, je;
. Tvs mi tax We zl6 vykladala
kterez mi ale dopomohlo XII
nejdrazs1mu pokladu We svete
"Promin mi co sc stale v mi
nulosti, = prosfm, ucin tax Cy
rillo! Chci uciniti zivot Tv1
jedinym, dlouhym snem stesti
, zat1m CO budu vlastn1 zivot ira
VIII pc IVem DOku.
"Az zraky I've spocinou n;
l tonic listu, den, jenz mas spojl
jiz nadesel. Nekdy jsem 81
, domnival, re den ten nikdy ne
. nadejde, konecne vSak, = ko
| necne jiz jest zde!
ooh, Cyrillo, jak TIE miluji
Slysel jsem jednou, re jti sou
lila pc tom, aby's mohla navst
: viii Par1z a proto jsem ucinil o
. patient, abychom hned pc il
: die mohli nastoupiti cestu d.
: sumneho a vlrneho s1dla Fran
Gle.
. "zeleznicn1 i paroplavebn
/ doprava jsou vjednany, hotely
obstarany, - vse ostatn1 =
Upustila jsem list; kazda ci
va v mem tele roZhorlen1m 81
zachv1vala.
Domnival Sc, mohl Sc do
mn1vati, re odklad nekoliks
/, tydnG mu dovoluje, ably mne
takto oslovoval?
Smackala jsem psan1 jeho
: cht1c je vhoditi do ohne, ale u.
stala jsem drive nez jsem Wy.
konala tento svyj 1mysl.
Mona re nekdy jindy bycI
81 prala doc1sti psan1, ackoli1
v pritomne chvfli jsem toho me
la dosti, = ba vice nez dosti.
"ZIobfte Sc, slecno Moffato.
va?" tazal Sc Lev starostlive.
"Nejsem, mil mily," odpo-
vedel ajsem, lfbaj1c jeho ku
mne pozdvizeny oblicej a hla.
die jeho vlasky. ga Sc nezlo-
BIN, mne jen neco bolelo."
"Slecnu Moffatovu vzdy ne
co bolf," zvolal Roy zdvoTile,
"od tie dolby co mas tat1nek ZEN
Vol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
WalleriCh-Pier Noon Wedding
Held Today at Brides Home

White vases filled with white
chrysanthemums marked the aisle
way from the stairway to the man
tie at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl H. Wallerich, 3946 Washing
ton blvd. today for the marriage
ceremony read for their daughter,
Miss Betty Wallerich and Frederick
Charles Pier.
The ceremony was performed at
noon By DR.. J. Ambrose Dunkel as
a program of bridal music was
played by the Orloff trio Out-of-
town guests included Mrs Burt
Grove and daughter Barbara. Kenil-
worth. Ill. and Mrs. Frederick
Woodland. Owosso, Mich.
A screen of southern smilax
banked the fireplace, marked at
each side with seven-branch
candelabra holding burning taperS.
A conventional garland of greenery
was over the doorway entrance to
the room. Immediately preceding
the ceremony a rope of entWined
smilax was drawn across the aisle
way.
A breakfast followed the cere-
mony. A TERED wedding cake was
mounted on stand of silver foliage.
White chrysanthemums, bovardia
and gardenias decorated the table.
lighted by white tapers.
The bride, unattended. was given
in marriage by her father. She ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
City Survey
Program Is
GivenGrOup
Outline Prepared by Peru
Member of Women
Voters League.

Mrs Richard Edwards outline for
city survey was presented at the
bi-monthly board meeting of the In
diana League OF Women Voters this
morning at the Columbia Club Mrs.
Edwards of the Peru League pre-
pared the outline for the depart
ment of government and its opera
ton. I includes special blanks 70
be used in conjunction with the
local departments of government
and education, government and
child welfare. government and
economic welfare and government
and the legal status of women.
Mrs. Edwards announced that
prize is to be awarded to the local
League for the best assembling Of
material. This prize IS to be the
MiSener Cup. which was awarded
first to the Fort WAYNE League and
now is held by the Peru League. In
each case it was awarded for eX-
Cellence in the work OF the depart
ment Of government and its opera
ton. Il is to be awarded at the
state convention III MAY ana lliS
winning outline is to be an exhibit
ton at the national convention
next spring.
The work on this outline IL
stressed because of its significance
in connection with the campaign Of
the National League for better per-
sonnet in government service.
Special emphasis is to be placed
upon appraisal of the qualifications
considered in making appointments
of city officials.
Among those attending the board
meeting were Mrs. Edwards. Mrs.
Helene A Guy. Remington; Mrs.
Leonard Kolb, Peru; Mrs. 1 S. Sc
lecter and Mrs. L. A. WoOdard. Fort
Wayne: Mrs. S NJ. Compton, Mrs.
Glenn F. Smith and Mrs. F. c..
Noble. South Bend; Mrs. Ralph
MoWbray. Culver: Mrs Charles N.
TeetOr and Mrs. Ray Small, Hagers-
town and Mrs. S. n Campbell and
Miss Evelyn Chambers, Indiana polls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Friends Outline
Party Honoring
Miss Clinehens

Miss Edelle Flanders and Mrs.
George H. Kistler are to give party
tonight in honor of Miss La Verne
Clinehens, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen A. Clinehens. who is to be
married to Henry NJ Bettge. Satur-
day in the Fairviev Presbyterian
Church.
Miscellaneous gifts are to be pre-
sented the bride-to-be at the party
to be at the Flanders home, 1873 E.
ATHEIST.
Among the guests are to be Mes
DANES Alexander Mcdonald Ken
meth Hittle, Webster Clinehens. and
Henry Bettge and Mrs. Clinehens
and Misses Alice Otto, Margaret
Houston, Marjorie Burg hard.
Martha Clinehens, Avis, Beulah and
Edith Flanders, and Ruth Foil.
Miss Clinehens, sister of the bride
to-be, and Howard Bettge. brother
of the bridegroom to-be, are to be
the attendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Tell Parents Their
Vices on Child, School Problems

decided disposition toward greater
friendliness and better understand
ing in order to retard the rapidly
approaching conflict which may be
catastrophe"
j. 8. H. Martin, Indiana Univer-
sity Hospital administrator, is to
give an illustrated lecture concern
ing Riley Hospital at the meeting of
the Warren Central High School
PIT, A. at 7:45 Wednesday. Music
is to be in charge of Paul E. Ham
ilton, Warren Central director of
music.
The Parent Teacher Association
of the Wayne Township School 10
is to meet at 7:3O Wednesday. A
chilli and oyster supper is to be
served from 5 to T. Music is to be
furnished by the Hoosier Serenaders
under direction of Francis S. Aims
ley. The orchestra is composed of
Marion County school children.
The Mars Hill PIT. A. is to meet
at 730 Wednesday. Mrs Alva b.
hanan is to preside.
An Armistice Day program is to
be given by the New Bethel PIT. A
at 7::30 Thursday, Nov. 81. The Rev
w. F. Buckner is to speak. The
American Legion. American Legion
Auxiliary and Boy Scouts are to
be guests.
Hostesses for the social hour ere
to be Misses Marion and Norma
Wicker, Mildred and June Kidwell,
Lorene and Marjorie Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Thelrna Enrich
Webs Tonight
at Holy Cross

The Rev. William F. Keefe is to
off1ciate at the Holy Cross Church
at 7:30 tonight for the marriage of
Miss Thelma Enrich, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester P. Enrich, and
William Joseph Ray, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Ray, Bedford
The bride is to be attended by
Miss Ruth Bandy, who is to wear
blue MORE taffeta with a corsage
of pink roses. The bride has chosen
a light blue satin gown and her
flowers also are to be pink roses
DR.. Dale Miller is to be Mr.. Rays
best man.
A reception at the Enrich home
is to follow the wedding ceremony
Chrysanthemums and palms are to
decorate the rooms
The couple is to leave on a wed :
ding trip and is to be at home in
Indianapolis after Nov. 49, Mr.. Ray
attended Indiana University.