davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

Miss Emma Hemlock and Miss
Mary Fran were hostesses at
surprise miscellaneous shower given
at the formers home on Walnut
street in honor of Miss Julia Ora
ham. The honored guest was the
recipient of many beautiful gifts.
Those attending were: Misses
Emma Hemlock, Mary Fran, L. c.
Beck, Gertrude Feest, Irene Dill
lon. Gussie Kurtain, Dorothy Kur-
tain, Anita Mango, Lucy Mango.
Anna Moynihan, Anna Wishnausy-
SKIS, Marie Solury, and Mrs. Simon
Beck, Mrs. Charles Hackman, Mrs.
John Graham, Mrs. Thomas Theri-
ault, Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs. John
Byrnes, Mrs. William Bause, Mrs,
Anna Hanson, Mrs. Ida Swenson
Mrs. James Hurstore, Mrs. Joseph
Olson, Mrs. Robert Scolly, Mrs. Ed
ward Crownly, Mrs. James O'Cons
nor, Mrs. Van Snyder, Mrs. Joseph
Mango, Mrs. Don Fran and Mrs
Mott.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

LOW many times have you waited
4 4 to place long distance calls until
$3.50 at night to obtain the lowest rate?
Starting tomorrow, you will be able to
talk with distant family and friends at
7 in the evening and still get the low
Night rates ;. as much, as 1919 lower
than the Day rates on many calls.
STANDARDIZATION calls where the Day
rate is Sc or less, and person-to- person
calls at any hour, are not affected by
the change.
Here is the way the new plan works:
If YOU want to talk with someone who
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

Miss Maybele Hinton of Hillside
avenue has had as her guest for a
few days, her cousin, Miss Ethel
Hinton of Buffalo, N. Y.
George Coulter of East Main
street is spending several days in
New York City.
Miss Louise Kleinschmidt. daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller
of Wolcott road was graduated
from the Hartford Hospital Train
ing School for Nurses on Thursday,
May 23rd. This completed a week
of exercises including an alumnae
banquet at the Hotel Bond, class
night at the Hotel Bond at which
Miss Kleinschmidt arranged and
led the song. program. She main
tanned a high average in her stud
les and has been an active member
of the various clubs. Miss Klein
schmidt will enter the Boston Ly-
ing In Hospital and specialize in
Obstetrical work in the fall.
Miss Marguerite Cantin was ten
dered party at her home on Eas-
ton avenue. Wednesday, the occa-
sion being her 10th birthday. En-
tertainment was enjoyed and a de-
licious luncheon was served. Those
present were: Barbara Clark, AL
bert Bouffard. Margaret Gaug. Har-
old Laraway. Ruth Lambert, Frank
Sutton, Barbara CAIRNS, william
Smith, Irene Bouffard. Edward
Malley. Christine Blanchard. Ro-
land Lavasseur, Margaret Cantin
and Richard Dumschott.
The Waterbury Health and Re-
creation League held their regular
lecture and social on Tuesday even
ing at the First Baptist church.
During the evening vocal solos
were given by Robert Hunter,
Thomas Andrews and Mrs. Joseph
Famiglietti. A harmonica solo was
given by Joseph LaRose and or
ehestrations were rendered by the
Waterbury Junior Ensemble. DIR.
William Steppich of Meriden gave
the lecture for the evening and DR..
NJ. i. Colney also gave a talk on
Strawberry" DR.. Wilbur of
Bridgeport will be the guest at the
next lecture on June 18th.
Mrs. Leslie j. Brown of Elliott
avenue was pleasantly surprised
by the members of her sewing
club. which met Tuesday evening
at the home of Miss Hazel Young
of Willow street. A lunch was
served. Those present were Misses
Mary Byrnes, Deborah Greaney.
Eleanor Lynch, Marion Powers of
Stratford. Hazel Young, and Mrs.
Alvin j. Turner. Mrs William Lam
bert, Jr., Mrs. Leslie J. Brown and
Mrs, James Brennan, 3rd.
The Yolanda club will hold a
food sale at Grieve, Bisset and Hol-
and's tomirrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge League

Beat Slam BY Fine Play Lead Away From King May Be
Only Chance To Keep Decarer From Making
Seven-Odd Contract.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
Contract Bridge
MA1TATUCK BRIDGE CLUB

MA1TATUCk BRIDGE CLUB
Top scorers in the Wednesday
evening tournament of the Malta
tuck Bridge club conducted by
Mrs. Charles Woodlock at 26
Pennington avenue were as fol-
lows: North and South-Dr and
Mrs. Stanley Lund 49,; Mrs. Carl
Heebner and Miss Catherine Ma
loney 76ia; Miss Katherine Gal
vim and Miss Winifred Whelan
substituting for Miss Olive Ryan
65h; East and West-Arthur
Rompre and AL Reisinger substi-
tuting for William Briggs and
Louis Schuster So; Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Healey 7Sh, and John
Luddy and Edward stephens IS v !.
The top scvores to date are, Heeb-
ner and Maloney 2S6; Lund and
Lund 214; Luddy and stephens
212; schuster and Briggs 1ss, and
Calvin and Ryan 194h.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs William +. Hanlon
OF Easton avenue are in Philadel-
phia for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin OF
Highland avenue spent the past
few days In New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
ANNOUNCING
More time for you to save money
ON Long Distance Telephone Calls

STALKING TOMORROW
Lowest Rates on Station to :Station Calls
go into effect at Z p. m. instead Of $50 p m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
Personal.

Miss Josephine Kelley of Ham
ilton avenue is spending several
days in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Regain of
Wildemere avenue base returned
after spending the holiday in Bos-
ton.
Misses Marion Scanlon and Hell
en- Mellette of Walnut street spent
the past few days in New York.
Misses Mary and Lucy Begg of
Hill street have been at their cot
tage at Fort Trumbull Beach for a
few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
JOKE is Bust BUT
MEMBERS OF HOUSE
GRIN AND BAUER IT

Social business was the order of
the day in the House of Represen-
tativeS Thursday afternoon.
The galleries were crowded with
young folk from schools. Amateur
and professional lobbyists hung
on the rails.
Representatives arose and sat
down as introduction after intro
ductiOn of schools and prominent
perSOnages in the House we're
made by the solons of their con-
Stituents and their constituent
children.
Then Rep. Lemhardt f. Bauer
ID Terre Haute) got to his feet.
Mr.. Speaker, I want to intro
duce a former speaker of the
House. Mr.. William H. English, +"
he said.
The galleries and representa- yes
Ogled and looked at the pointing
finger of Mr.. Bauer's hand and
the head of a man that appeared
in an alcOve in the northwest cor
ner of the House. Carved beneath
the stone face IF the bust were
the words. William H. English,
Speaker of the House Of Repre-
SentativeS. 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
ALL WHO MAKE
MODELS AIDED
Junior and Senior Divisions
Assure Fair Basis of
Connection.

Youths who have been construct
ing flying and Notifying airplane
models for years may derive valu-
able benefits through joining the
Scripps- Howard indianapolis Times
Junior Aviator organization.
While the first sketches and spe-
cifications to appear weekly in The
Times will cover gliders, stick mod
els and the most simple commercial
fuselage planes, additional details
will be for more experienced mem
berS.
One feature will be the list of
models included in the plans for
the second annual Nationo' Junior
Air Races to be held next summer
Experienced members now may
direct their attention to conStruc-
ton of speed or endurance planes.
Some will want to build planes ca
pable of aerial acrobatics. For one
air race division covers this type of
model.
When forming Flights" of 10
members in the various neighbour
hoods, experienced members will
want to unite with others who plan
to do the same type of work.
An opportunity to win honorS and
silver and gold wings will be given
members through a novel hour
minute" plan of flying their model
planes.
Senior pilots win their licenses
through soloing so many hours in
the air. Junior pilots will win Spe-
cial notice and pilot licenses" under
the Junior Aviator plan, through
flying their models so many hour
minutes. In other words min
ute for a junior plane will become a
matter of hours for a senior plane.
Ten hour minutes in the air will
mean the same as so hours in the
air for a senior plane.
Flying solo" will be done under
the supervision of Flight" COM
manders and each junior pilot will
keep a log book of hour-minutes
just as a senior pilot keeps rec
ord Of his solo hours.
Watch Junior Aviator news in
The Times every day, as interest
ing developments will be published
regularly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
.ICKES TO SPEND
MAJOR PART OF
S4,OOO,OOO,OOO
Public Works Chief Ready
to Start Program
Immediately.

Bv Scripps-Hotc0rd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Feb 23.-Re-
newed activity in the Public Works
Administration indicated today that
Administrator Harold L. Ickes is
preparing to spend a major part Of
the pending four billion dollar re-
employment fund, despite the
official denialS with which hostile
House Democrats were recently
notified.
Mr.. Ickes has been saving little
in the last few weeks While various
other New Dealers were being men
toned for the post of chief spender.
But he has been quietly piecing to-
gether a plan which can be put into
operation at once.
He has at hand applications for
nearly two billion dollars worth Of
projects. left over, for want Of funds,
from the original PWA program.
Four times this figure will be added
to his docket through the filing Of
new state programs, requested six
weeks ago.
Mr.. Ickes has been close to the
ear of President Roosevelt in dis
cussions of the complement fund
ever since its inception. He was one
of the inner circle at Warm Springs,
and he has taken part in all White
House sessions on the subject.
Significantly, he is chairman OF
the National Resources Board,
which recently presented to Con-
gress the first comprehensive ma
tional program of public works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

The best method to obtain the di-
hedral angle is to place the wing
between two books with the wing
tips supported by the bock pages
at a height of q inch above the
wing center.
1t is advisable to do this work
on a piece of wax paper. thus pre-
venting wings from adhering to
firm surface after the &C.
ment has dried. The paper can be
readily pulled off and sanded from
the mid-section. But, make sure
the cement has hardened before re-
moving from between the books.
Assembling Glider
Now, We are ready to assemble the
glider. Every effort should be- made
10 center each piece accurately so
the glider when completed, will
have perfect balance. Otherwise. it
Will dive or dip TO the left or right,
and fail to perform as 1t should.
The first assembling step is to
cement the rudder vertically to CEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
CURE KIDNEY STONES
WITHOUT OPERATION
FL Cases Are Reported to
Surgeons al Farley.

By United Press
CLEVELAND. Feb. 23.-Twenty-
one cases in which patients with
kidney stones we're cured without
recourse to operations were reported
yesterday at a meeting of the clinical
society of genito-urinary surgeons
by Dr. c. c. Higgins of the depart
ment of urolOgy of the Cleveland
Clinic.
In each case the kidney stones
we're made 10 dissolve and disap-
pear by proper control of the diet
so as to maintain an acid condition
and by the use of diet rich in
vitamin A.
Medical authorities regard this
work as a tremendous step forward,
as IL means the elimination of sur
gerry in most cases Of kidney stones
II is not believed that all cases of
kidney stones viii respond to the
new treatment but it is believed
that great numbers will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

1t is one of the accepted methods
of trying out new ideas. These mod
els are put in wind tunnels. An
electric fan blows powerful cur
rent of air through the tunnel. The
behavior of the model is then noted.
not only usually, but with the aid
of many scientific instruments. In
this way, many important discover
les are made.
The building of models, not only
of airplanes, but of all sorts Of
structures, is going on constantly in
scientific laboratories today. Before
big dam is built today, model
of it is constructed. This is tested
thoroughly before work upon the
actual structure begins
Scientists, wishing to know how
to combat earthquakes in regions
where they are common, are expert
menting with model buildin S
mounted on a table top. Miniature
earthquakes are created by shaking
the table.
The boy who starts building mod
els OF a1fpIaneS To-Day mas gOOu
chance of some day being a real sci
enlist or engineer. He is getting
some training in one Of the most
important branches of the work.
And here's a tip for all model
builders: Do the best work you know
how. Turn out the neatest and
finest models you can. And don't
be content merely to build models.
Make sure that you understand
them.
Learn the name and function of
every part of your model. Study the
way it works.
Then ask yourself if you can
think of a better way of doing it.
That will start you on the road to
being an airplane designer and an
inventor
Don't let your age worry you Re-
member that the Wright brothers
and Curtiss and the other pioneers
and all the present-day heroes of
the world of aviation we're young
themselves once upon a time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
NO SPARRING PARTNER,
SAYS WIFE, REFUSES
BOXERS PEACE PLEA

Kid Marshall, Negro. is a prize
fighter, he says; wife fighter, she
says.
Yesterday afternoon she was
swearing out a warrant for his ar
rest for beating her. She vas in
the city prosecutors Office. He
appeared at the door.
Come on back, honey" he
coaxed.
NO, this time it's final" she
said.
The Kid sat down on the floor
and began crying.
A policeman spoke: Stand up
like a man"
Instead. the Kid stood up like
Nurmi and speeded down three
flights of stairs into the street
and away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
FLYING FACTS
GAMER Is the

Gambler is the curve Of the
top of the wing from the lead
ing edge to the trailing edge.
DIHEDRAL ANGLE is the
angle at which the tips Of the
wings are vertically tilted
from its own center. The
dihedral angle insures the
plane stability in fight and
prevents slipping"
LEADING EDGE is the front
edge Of the wing structure.
RUDDER is the vertical unit
on the tail of the fuselage at
tached to the stabilizer. 1t
guides the plane in flight.
STABILIZER is the horizon
tai unit on the tail of the fuse
lage. 1t maintains the equili-
brium Of the plane while fly
ing.
SWEEPBACK is the hori-
zontal angle at which the wing
tips extend back from the
leading edge.
TRAILING EDGE is the
back edge of the wing struc-
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

Model airplane building has a
wide appeal for the youth Of today.
Youthful junior pilots enjoy the
same thrills and experiences in
building and flying models that
senior pilots encounter in building
and flying large craft. The junior
pilot visualizes his feats in large
4 plane results.
/ But the beginner must start by
/ building more simple models in or
der to learn the fundamentals Of
/ fight and other tricks of cOnstruc-
/ ton.
This article will describe and il
lustrate how to build the simplest
of model aircraft construction-the
hand glider.
1t is built entirely of balsa wood.
An ordinary razor blade, a pencil
ruler and a small piece of fine sand
paper. preferably No 90, are the
only tools necessary.
The materials needed are mex
pensive and can be purchased at
any model supply store or large de-
partment store handling aircraft
toys, for only a few pennies. One
piece Of balsa wood 1-16 inch by 2
inches by 18 inches, a 2-dram bot
tie of quick-drying cement and an
ordinary wire paper clip are all you
need.
When you have these materials
YOU are ready to start construction
Of the glider.
Building Directions
Now place the large piece of
balsa wood on fat table and with
a sharp, soft lead pencil draw the
outlines Of the wing, stabilizer, rud-
der and two fuselage pieces on the
wood. according to the dimensions
in illustration above. Be sure to
have the slots in the fuselage pieces
for the wing and stabilizer accurate.
1t is the slant of the stabilizer slot
tt t controls the soaring ability of
! the glider. D
atter outlining these five pieces
1l he balSa wood, cut them out
n a razor blade, being very care
1ul not to split the wood, especially
along the slotted edge of the fusel-
age.
The fuSelage is built from two
duplicate pieces so we will complete
it first by cementing them together.
After allowing it to dry thoroughly,
sandpaper, cement and rough edges.
Shaping the Wing
The wing is the next construc-
ton step. It should be tapered
slightly from the center to the wing
tips. Then give it the proper cam
Der or curve, from leading edge
/ (fron0 to trailing edge (oack) as
shown in cross-section Illustration
above.
After it is formed, cut the wing
crossways, half way through from
bottom with razor blade. Crack
carefully between fingers, but 90 not
break apart and fill the crack with
cement, raising the tips of the wings
. inch above center for dihedral
angle and let dry. Apply a light
coat of cement over the dihedraI
crease on the - side of the wing
to strengthen tie angle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

unit is provided IN measure be-
ing weighed today by members Of
tho House Of Representatives.
The bill. introduced by Rep Ben
nett II. Rocky d. Sharpsvile)
fixes counties as the assessing divi-
sion with assessors appointed by the
county council
Assessors must have high school
edYcations and pass examinations
given By the state tax commission
ers
The measure provides for schools
Of instruction for assessors under
the State Tax Board.
The measure would become efec-
tive in 1886 and 1887.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23


A conference Of business
men and Ernest f. Evans,
executive secretary. Indian
apOlis Church Federation. and
Linn A. Trip, the associa-
tons social service director. was
called yesterday when 70 seemed
prots DE that the DILL might be
shor through the House Monday.
Inc business men oppose the bill
for economic reasons. which, they
say. include
Money which otherwise would De
spent IN local shops and stores
would be used for gambling tEX-
perience in Rhode Island has proved
this point. the critics contend
Gambling would be encourage in
q class living y nlOW wages or re-
lief. Use Of their small funds for
gambling would deprive this class
Of money for necessities.
Revenue Small Is Claim
The actual revenue N the state
would be a comparatively small
rate. The bill provides that the fee
charged parI-mutuel operators
would be 500 a day They III turn
are ellowed 70 take 10 per cent Of
the gambling money plus the breaks
up 70 10 cents
When the first pari-mutuel bill
was introduced into Indiana four
years ago the bill eXatced $500
day from operators.
The gambling money would not
be used within the state, but would
60 10 big gamblers. not citizens OF
Indiana
The gambling would result IN per
sons drawing continually from their
bank accounts and turning 10 loan
SHARKS" for funds.
Underwood riffraff and hoOdlumS
would be attracted TO the city by
the easy gambling money
Sell Out Charge Hurled
The church leaders also oppose
the measure on these grounds and
IN addition and more strongly for
moral reasons They say that pari-
mueuel betting would not drive
gambling from the state. but would
encourage il. They point out that
a comparatively small portion Of the
population now gamble on the races.
At the conference yesterday. II
was charged that the state had sold
out to the gambling interests which
had put up large sums to secure
passage Of the bill.
An extensive campaign will be
carried on during the weekend and
Monday TO have church members
and business men TO petition their
legislators to vote down the pari-
mStuel bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Packing Control Sought

A measure which would license all
livestock buyers and packers and
place them under state control was
introduced in the House Yesterday
afternoon by Rep. Dan o. Gettinger
Cd. Sullivan.
Under provisions Of the act the
administrator could issue and re-
woke licenses. inspect plants and test
scales.
A license fee Of $3.50 is fixed for
each separate place Of business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Slot Machine Bill Due

The House approved the Jordan
bill. which Al Feeney. state safety
director, declares would make 1t
possible to rid the state of slot ma
chimes in quick time. may De re-
leased Monday from Senate Ju-
dietary B Committee.
Supporters Of the measure have
expressed concern over the COM
mittee's delay in making a report.
While a favorable report from the
Senate committee is not at all GER
tain. at least three committee mem
bers have indicated a willingness to
push for the bills passage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Amendments Under Fire

Members Of both houses Of the
General Assembly would be pre-
vented from holding other state
offices under terms Of a House bill
offered by Rep. Guy w. Dausman
R Goshen. State officials making
such appointments would sacrifice
their official positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
School Bill Approved

The House Of Representatives has
approved the Mayhill bill requiring
public schools TO teach the harmful
effects of alcoholic beverages and
narcotics. The vote was 77-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Rinq Pay Change Asked

Payment Of referees in boxing and
wrestling matches on A sliding
scale. based on gate receipts. Is pro-
vided in a measure introduced IN
the House yesterday afternoon BY
Rep. Carl z. NJ. Woodland ID, Mich
iran Citv).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
lax RepeaI Is Asked

Repeal Of the nuisance tax on
theaters. hotels and corporations Is
provided for in a measure pending
in he House and sponsored by
Rep. Hardin S. Linke d. Column
busl and Rep. Roy J. Harrison r.
Attical.