davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
CAMEO

Behind the man hunt. the clash between the law and the lawless, society fighting the underworld and the incidental gun clashes and kid naping that make Public Enemy'5 Wife" opens Sunday at lhe Cameo theater, unique, thrilling play, lies an important sociological question. What is to become of the wives and girl friends of gangsters? Should so- ciety brand them as undesirableS and leave them prey to gang ven- geance and encourage them by mere neglect to go on living a life of crime?
 The story is that of young girl of excellent social standing. refine ment and contacts. She marrieS an attractive young man whom she later discovers is the leader of gang sters. She is subsequently, arrested as his accomplice, takes the rap" and serves time. She is released from prison before her husband. di- yorces him and tries to find happi- ness elsewhere.
 , The other feature on the same program is White Fang" with Michael Whelan, Jean Muir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
Personal
League Of Women Voters Arrange State ConUention

About 50 members of the League of Women Voters attended a lunch con Thursday noon at the Water bury club. Mrs. Margaret Verdon. superintendent of the department of public welfare, spoke on the Social Security Act is it pertains to health and welfare projects.
 She explained the purpose of, the act,-to protect the individual from the viciSsitudes of life and assure some measure of security. She named and explained all six di- visions of the act, namely, unem- ployment compensation, old age as- Sistance, assistance to rependent children, aid to the blind, public health service, and vocational re- mobilization. She stressed the point that the states are not being dic- tated to as to he laws the, yshall enact. Time was allowed for ques- tions and discussion of each Sub- ject. In Connecticut three of the divisions are in effect,- old age as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
Weddings
SULL1vAN-DUNN

MT. and Mrs. William Henry Dunn of Hartford, formerly of this city, have issued invitations for the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Ber- nardine Dunn, to Donald Anthony Sullivan, son of James Sullivan of Springfield, Mass. The ceremony will take place on Tuesday, Septerii- Der 29, at St. Justin's church, Hart ford. Rev. George F. Dunn, { q brother of the bride elect, will off ciate. Miss Marion Dunn will De maid of honor for her sister. James Bernard Hove of Hartford will serve as best man, and the ushers will be Philip Sullivan of Buffalo, N. Y, and Samuel Johnson of Springfield
 Miss Dunn was graduated from Notre Dame Academy and AlberttlS Magnus College, New Haven. MT. Sullivan is a chemist and super intendent of the Perkis Soap Com pany in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Estellc Gibbs, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leroy M. Gibbs of Pennington avenue has returned to her studies at Simmons college where she is a member of the senior class.
 Miss Katherine Mcknight. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. James E. Mo- Knight of Elmwood avenue has en- tered the freshman class at Con- necticut college in New London. Miss Louise Watson of South Main street is spending the weekend in New York city.
 
 The regular meeting of Division 57, A. O H., will be held at Hiber- nian hall this evening. Bingo will follow the meeting with the follow ing members in charge: Mrs. Rob ert Parker, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Hugh Crean and Mrs. Richard Creal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
Future Bride Is
 Rendered. Sho1Uer

Mrs. Rose McAuliff was hostess at a personal shower in honor of Miss Kay Lane on Friday evening at the Cocktail room of Freddie'S Grill. A turkey supper was served and a varied program of entertain ment was enjoyed: Those attending were: Misses Loretta Leonard, Mae Tangney, Mae Costello, Ella Costel- To, Anna Early, Rose Reyes, Marga- ret McHugh, Margaret Korminsky, Bertha Lane, Kay, Lane, Mrs. Frank Cassin, Mrs. John Mulligan, Mrs. Raymond Palmer, Mrs. Mary Kirk, Mrs. Margaret Hoar, Mrs. An na Lane, Mrs. Mary Donelly, Mrs. Charles Cook, Mrs. John Norton and Mrs. Rose McAuliff.
 Mrs. George M. Faber of Bucks Hill was hostess at a miscellaneous shower recently in compliment to Miss Catherine Burhoe of South mayd road who is being married in November to Kenneth Walden of Bristol. Those attending were: Misses Fillmore Miles, Helen Com stock, Hazel Loucks, Marion Blewitt, Elise Walsh, Fillmore Walsh, Alice Walden, Mary Burhoe, Mrs. H. Bas- Sett, Mrs. s. Lawton, Mrs. L. Coley, Mrs. R. Reichenbach, Mrs. L. Walsh, Mrs. G. Lawton, Mrs. Randall Frink, Mrs. w. Conlon, Mrs. Will jam Miles, Mrs. George Boyle, Mrs. Frank Kiersted, Mrs. A. Balfe, Mrs. J. Burhoe, Mrs. Clarence Ranger, Mrs. William Haines, Mrs. A. Loef- fer of this city, Mrs. William Mo- Cleary, Mrs. G. E. Walden, Mrs. R. Marsh and Mrs. A. B. Walden of Bristol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
Miss Doro thy Moss Rendered. ShosOers

: -E5 E
 Miss Dorothy Moss of W0leott was guest, of honor at dinner party given at the home of Miss MoHye Harris of. Wiley street by her office associates. Miss Moss was given a bridge set by those attending who were Mrs. Franklin Robert, Mrs. Dante Fllcito, Mrs. Albert Payne, Misses Hazel Clark, Gertrude Celia, Helen, Lynch, Agatha McGrail, Norah Carey, Ann Jamele, Josephine Carlo, Mary Adomaitis, Claire Perrello and Ma rie Mitchell.
 Miss Moss was also given 8 sur~ prise shower by Mrs. Joseph Moss, her aunt, and Miss Celeste Moss or Baldwin street. She was given a set of china dinnerware by the guests who were Mrs. Mary Futile, Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. Jennie Moss. Mrs. Thomas Walsh, Mrs Catherine Moss, Mrs. William Moss, Mrs Fred Trayer, Mrs. Harold Pilkington, Mrs. Clarence Olmstead, Mary Hogan, Hazel Adams, Edna Meyer, Mar garet Meyer, Enid Pilkington,T Mary Moss. Lucy Moss, Mrs; John Kul- mann. Mrs. Ottilie F'ranek, Mrs. Frank Vance, Emma Walsh, Laura Augur, Helen Augur, Grace Augur, Ethel Augur. Emma Dumont.. Mrs. Louis A. Moss, Mrs. Carl Maier, Mrs. Joseph Moss and Celeste Moss.
 Mrs. Fred Traver was also hos tess at a shower given for Miss Moss recently at the Scovill Girls club. Miss Moss was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from those attending who included Mrs. Net tie Moore, Mrs. Margaret Mc1lroy, Jane McIlroy, Eleanor McIlroy, Mrs. Albert Traver, Mrs. Andrew Healey, Myrtle Hayes, Hazel Adams, Mrs. Maurice Carey, Martha McInroy, Josephine McIlroy, Mrs. Louis Moss, Mrs. John Kulmann. Mrs. Ray Dunn. Ruth Dunn, Nora Carey, Margaret McCormic. Theresa Geg- han. Clara Comerford and Mrs. Fred Traver.
 Miss Jane Evon was guest ot honor at surprise houSeWarmlnS given recently at her home on North Main street by Miss Dixie Lamontagne. Those attending were Misses Emma Basile, Anne John ston. Gertrude Coss, Kay Early, Betty Early, Gwendolyn Dimock, Margaret Griffen, Helen Rush Edne Bosnian. Anne Blais, Loretta Blais, Catherine Meafski. Cath erine Graham, Marion Reiser. Eva Pannone. Josephine McMar- tin, Rose Ciarlone. Nilda Gugiotti, Rose Higgins, Florence Blank
 Anna Anderson, Alice Drinkwater Mary Garafone. Mary Pietrock, Sue Ferrucci, Josephine Guerrero, Christine Brennan, Ann Mc- .Namara, Laura Ricardi, Lena Chillemi, Mary Gilmore, Edith Giordana, Dixie Lamontagne, Mrs. Fenwick, Mrs. BesS Graves. Mrs. Mabel Jenkins. Mrs. George Breithaupt, Mrs. Herbert Church, Mrs. Bordner, Mrs. Margaret Bos- man, Mrs. Fox. Mrs. Vera Pope, Mrs. Arthur Blais, Mrs. Edward Lamontagne, Mrs. Mabel ZcmanS, and Mrs. A. Lamontagne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
AuxiLiGry Holds
 Large Card Parry

The Clarence c. Davenport Aux Hilary held Bingo and card party last evening at the armory. A large number were in attendance.
 Prizes were won by Mrs. Mildred Burritt, Mrs. Mae Hoffman. Mrs. Ella Stabler, Mrs. Ann Lewis, Mrs. Ruth Well and Cyris Hoffman. A buffet luncheon was served.
 The auxiliary will attend the American Legion installation cere~ monies on Tuesday evening, Sep tember 29th at Davenport hall. The next meeting of the group will be held on October 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

A "dog university has been founded in Lausanne, France, to train dogs to lead blind men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

sistance, aid to the blind, and some projects for children She said that Waterbury was particularly for tunate in having Chase Memorial Dispensary and St. Mary's. -es
 At the close of the meeting reg uIar business session waS held al which Mrs. Harold Root, the presi- dent, presided. N ''s
 The state convention of the League of Women Voters will meet in Waterbury at the Hotel Elton October B, 14 and, 15. Miss Edith Chase is the chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Cuts Two Losers to One = Decarer Makes Small Slam by Figuring on Exact Distribution That Would
 Give Him His Contract

Bridge unouestionably main- tains its constant hold upon its followers and keeps on gaining new ones because of its almost infinite variety. It is a game in which for a time every rule laid down by the theorists appears sound. Then again there comes a hand that requires individual treatment and repays the player who finds the best way of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
Weddings
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Louis Wheeler of Watertown avenue have returned after spending several days in Phil adelphia.
 Mrs. Suzanne Drufa is confined to her home on Lockhart avenue with illness.
 Miss Catherine Rochon of Bald win street has resumed her studies at Albertus Magnus college where she is member of the sophomore class.
 MT. and Mrs. William Kelly of South Main street are spending the weekend in New York.
 Miss Muriel Ham of Fairmount street is confined to her home be- cause of illness.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Richard of Alder street are spending the week end in New York city.
 Miss Marion Holsten of Pine street is spending the weekend in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Freeman of New York are the guests of MT and Mrs. John Hastings of East Main street for few days.
 Joseph Mclaughlin of Baldwin street is spending few days ir Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
.K1DNAP SCARE IN PUNJAB

Lahore, (UP) - Kidnapping of young girls is the latest menace that Is causing anxiety to the Lahore police. Hundreds of cases have. re- gently been brought to light, and 3 special police staff, entrusted with the investigation has recovered 1S2 Kidnapped children and arrested 60 gypSieS. 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CoNTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 Top scorers in yesterdays session of the Cornell Contract club con- ducted at 50 Linden street by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and South-Mrs. Stephen Canty and Miss Elizabeth Keilty, 37; Helene O'Brien and Helen Breen, 34 1-2; and East ad West-Mis5 Loretta Bowes and Mrs Eugene Doherty, 40; Jane Coughlin and Jean Mau- solf. B 1-2.
 The standing to date is as follows: Bowes-Doherty, IS; Stocker-z -ziebll, 69 1-2, and Canty-Keilty, 68 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
Church Group Party Last Night

The Women's Get. Together club of the Third Congregational church held e card party last evening. Eleven tables were in play. Mrs. Albert Harris was general chairman of the event.
 Hostesses for the evening were: Mrs. Henry Vollers. Mrs. Harold l.. Fogg. Miss Olive Thibault and Mrs, Albert Harris.
 Mrs. David Mcconnell and Mrs. Harold L. Fogg were in charge of prizes. The door prize was donated by Mrs. John Aud and won by Mrs. Edward Farquahrson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
ToURING DOGS HOUSED

Florence, Gro. CUP).--Jack Po'os- Ter has the latest in accommoda- tions for touring dogs and cats. Motorists may leave their animals at Ponsler's dog and cat rest room for a romp while they are in town
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Speech Expert
to Talk Here

Miss Marjorie Gullan, director Of
the London Speech Fellowship and
Institute, and one of the leading
opponents of good speech, is to give
a free lecture in North M. E. Church
at .2::30 tomorrow under sponsorship
Of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music.
Ministers. teachers, public speak
ers and dramatic students particu-
larly are invited to hear Miss Gull
lan's discussion of speech technique,
in which she is to give readings to
Illustrate her points. Miss Ada
Bicking, director of the conserva-
tory, is to preside.
Miss Gullan is to open a weeks
engagement at the conservatory
Monday. She is to conduct a speech
clinic each afternoon and evening,
and is to be aavilable during the
day for private lessons and dag
nosis. Her courses are to include
speech technique, choral speaking,
Biblical and classical interpretations,
phonetics, public speaking, poetry
and debate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Join
Butler S Staff

Three Indianapolis ministers are
to be added to the faculty of the
Butler University Graduate School
of Religion next semester, Dean
frederick D. Kershner has an
nounced. They are to supplement
the regular staff of eight members.
The new teachersm are Rabbi NJ.
M. Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis
Hebrew Congregation, the Rev. Will
liam A. Shullenberger, pastor of
Central Christian Church, and the
Rev. G. I. Hoover, secretary of the
Iolana Christian Missionary Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Feuerlicht is to offer a course
IN Jewish Customs and Institu-
lions" at each Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. ShUllenbergers class is to be on
The City Passionate" at 5 each
Wednesday. and the class in "The
History of Teaching" taught by Mr..
Hoover, is to meet Monday nights
at $50.
More than 80 courses have been
scheduled for the new semester,
opening Feb. 5. Several active min
listers of the city and state are ex-
pected to enroll for graduate courses
leading to bachelor of divinity de-
grees.
Six seminars, one in each depart
ment of the College of Religion, also
have been scheduled for the spring
semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Church Starts
Forward Drive

A "Fourfold Forward Movement
has been launched by Central Ave-
nue. Christian Church, with DR.
Charles Drake Skinner, pastor, anc
is to cover the period between the
Week of Prayer and Easter.
During this time the church is tc
carry forward its four major OBJ
jectives Fellowship, Education
Evangelism and Stewardship. Each
line of activity is to be supervised
by work committee under the gen.
eral direction of an executive COM
mittee.
Committees Listed
The personnel of these commit
tees is:
Executive Committee-C. M. Sharp,
S & il A B; Cornelius, F.; M; Hughes
W; b Schiltges and Pr. Skinner.
chairman; Mr.. Hughes, co-ehairman; W,
". H i; Martindill, B. II woods. and r r
Education committee-Mr. Myers, chair
man; H: H. Anderson, Mrs. R. j. Ander-
son, O. M. Arthur, Miss Jean Coffin, F. D.
G. NJ Sharp, Miss Ruth Stone and Mrs. M.
H. Stuart
Evangelism Communicable. Cornelius.
chairman: Mrs. Cornelius, the Rev. and
Mrs. o. E. Badger, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Bertsche, Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Blackwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Borcherding Mr. and
Mrs. E. r. Gender, Mrs W. p. Knode.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Owens, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Stock
Gale, MI. and Mrs. Clarence Stonecipher,
E. w. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Woods
Stewardship Committee-Mr Schiltges.
CHAIRMAN; p 1: Burford. Jefferson Cay1or,
Ireland: Miss Jean Kirlin. j. W. Noble
c. F. Posson C. R. Weaver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Defamation Finals
Set for Tomorrow

Finals in the Prince of Peace
Defamation Contest, sponsored by
the indianapolis Church Fedora
ton, are to be held tomorrow night
in Carrollton Avenue Reformed
Church, it was announced today.
Participants are Rosemary New
man, Fifty-first Street M E. Church;
Harriet Gerdts, Emmanuel Reformed
Church; Mary Agnes Dunwoody,
Park Baptist Church; William Wa
tiers, Riverside Park Methodist
Church, and Dorisann Johnson, First
Baptist Church.
The Judges are to be William H.
Remy, former Marion County prose-
cutor; E. E. Stacey and Miss Vir-
ginia CravenS.
Finalists have been selected from
70 contestants, representing % or
CARNATIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Meeting
Called for Tuesday

Delegate Council of the Chris
tan Church Union of Indianapolis
is to hold its quarterly supper meet
ing at the Fountain Square Chris
tan Church Tuesday night.
Principal speakers are to be the
Rev. Garry L. Cook, pastor of Broad
Ripple Christian Church, and DR..
Paul Preston of the pension fund of
the Disciples of Christ. Annual
reports are to be made by the Rev.
E. L. Day, executive secretary of
the council, and pastor of the Foun-
tain Square church. Special music
is to be in charge of Charles Daugh-
erty, and the Rev. John Ray Clark,
pastor of Broad Ripple Christian
Church. is to preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
.FBM Is to Garry
c. M B. Broadcast

Broadcast of the regular Sunday
morning service OF the Christian
Men Builedrs' Glass of Third Chris
tian Church is to be carried by
WFBM at $50 tomorrow.
The program is to include talk
on "a Year for Action by Merle
Sidener, teacher and leader, and a
group of accordion solos by John
Nelson. The 1885 class year book,
edited by Robert Tate, is to be died.
icated during the class session.
New officers of the class glee club
were installed at a banquet this
week, at which plans were outlined
for the year. The clubs first en-
gagement for 1886 is to be at the Y.
M. G. A. Big Meeting at 1eith's,
Jan. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Reaches
5O-Year Mark

Irvington Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers is to observe the fiftieth an
niversary of the orders founding
with each member observing an hour
of prayer in her home tomorrow
morning. The other six indianapo-
lis circles are devoting their Janu-
airy meetings to a celebration OF
the occc5ion.
The International Order of Kings
Daughters was organized by Mrs.
Margaret Bottome and group of 10
women in New York City Jan. Is,
1886, for the purpose of developing
spiritual life and promoting Chris
tian activity. From this modest be-
ginning, the society, which is inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL, has grown to
worldwide membership Of 10000.
The silver jubilee celebration of
the circle of the Second Presbyte-
rian Church took the form of
banquet, held this week with Miss
Helen Walick as toaStmistress.
History is Reviewed
A review of the history of the
order was given by Miss Blanche
Maine, former president. Mrs.
Mary Cutler discussed activities of
the Second Presbyterian Circle,
which include contributions to the
support of Mayer Chapel, West and
Norwood-Sts, Kings Daughters
Hospital at Madison, Ind, and Pine
Mountain School in Kentucky
Mrs. Clarence Martindale, recent
ly returned from a 15-year residence
in Europe, told of the early work
of the Second Presbyterian Circle,
of which she is charter member.
Miss Flora Pray and Mrs. w. S.
Clarke also spoke and Mrs. Law
renee Hayes led singing
An international convention is to
be held in Richmond, Va, in May
the occasion for the national jubi-
less celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Lewisohn Is to
Come Here for
Temple Speech
Men of BetheI-EI Bringing
Author and Critic
Thursday.

Mems Club of Bethel Temple is
to have as its January speaker the
distinguished author and critic. Ltd
wig Lewisohn, who is to talk on
The Future of the American Jew"
Thursday night in the Temple ves-
try rooms.
After a decade of travel and resi-
dence in Europe and the Near East,
he returned to America in 1884 to
settle permanently.
Mr.. Lewisohn was born in Berlin,
but came with his parents to Amer
lea when he was years old, and
has lived here since, except for his
European tours.
Wrote in Paris
After several years as teacher and
journalist, Mr.. Lewisohn went to
Paris in 1925, where he began writ
ing novels. With a knowledge of He
brew and Aramaic, he delved into
Jewish history and literature. Juda-
ism became for him a release from
prejudice and e. source of spiritual
rebirth, he says.
In his widely-read autobiography
ical novels, up Stream" and Mid
Channel" he relates the agonies of
his early years in America. Critics
credit him with exerting a strong
influence toward better understand
ing of racial and international prob
lens through THE Case of MIR.
Crimp," 1.-The Island Within" "The
Last Days of Shylock" and These
People" translated into as many as
Is languages.
AS a critic, Mr.. Lewisohn is best
known for his anthology, Creative
America" which isolates the true
line of descent of the creative spirit
in American letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
of Pastor Is
TO Speak Thursday

Mrs. F. S. c. Wicks, wife of the
pastor of All Souls Unitarian
Church, is to give an illustrated talk
on Church Treasures of the Middle
Ages" in the social room of the
church on Thursday afternoon.
The following night at 8, Kathryn
Turney Garten is to review "Ro-
mantle Rebels" by Frances Win
war, and Facing Two Ways" by
Baroness Ishomoto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Lutheran Ministers
to Convene Mondav

Lutheran Ministerial Association
OF Indianapolis and vicinity is to
meet Monday in First Lutheran
Church. The Rev. G. E. Mullendore
OF Cicero, Ind, is to preside, and
devotions are to be led by the Rev.
Kenneth Hartman, Ebenezer Church
pastor
Papers are to be presented by the
Rev. j. S. Albert, indianapolis, on
the subject Of THE Apportionment
System Of Finance. and by the Rev.
H. L. Wyandt, Richmond, Ind. on
The Preaching Mission"