davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17

rama the backdrops are arranged
circularly to create realistic i'm
preston of space, suitable for re-
producing the depth of the ship
Pinafore, sea and sky.
Cannons Are Built
Miss Wildhack, not long ago a
Tudor student herself and then
president OF the Masquers' Club, the
dramatic organization, aided the
crew in building cannons of stove
pipe and beaver board.
Miss Katrine Bucher is dramatic
director and Miss Ernestine Bun
nell dance instructor. Miss Doro-
thy Merrill has directed the music.
Miss Ma-y Dickey, Terre Haute,
has been technical director and with
her crew has worked on the sets
for two weeks. Her committee in
cludes Miss Jean Long, Columbus;
Miss Barbara Kroeger, Anderson;
Miss Dorothea Urbahns, Cambridge
City; Miss Alice Dickey, Terre
Haute; Misses Natalie Pfaff, Sue
Stokes and Jane Rottger.
Practice Musical Roles
While the production staff has
been designing sets their classmates
have been practicing the musical
roles. Miss Lucina Ball, Muncie;
Miss Patricia DePrez, Shelbyville:
Miss Jane Darlington, Chicago;
Miss Norma Ballard, French Lick;
Miss Barbara Prentice, Terre Haute;
Misses Betty Amos, Kathryn Had
ley, Helen Griffith and Dorothy
Metzger are to appear in solo parts.
Miss Jane Leasure after the dress
rehearsal tonight will hurry home
to dress for the Meridian Hills
Country Club junior dance. At the
clubhouse she is to be hostess for a
dinner party.
Miss Leasures parents, DR.. and
Mrs. j. Kent Leasure, are chairmen
of the dance.
q
Mrs. Laurens Henderson has gone
to New York to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Basil Gallagher.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17

small truth in the generality that
the woman always pays. She does
indeed, pay in many ways. He1
physical risk is greater than q
mans. Popular opinion condemns
her more severely for violation OF
convention.
But in spite Of the unequal
physical endowment of women,
in spite of the fact that they have
had to fight for every inch of
their freedom, I've seen men pay
just as heavy an emotional toll
for their experiences. The case
which you are observing is not yet
closed. How do you know what
the end will be?
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17
COUPLE TO BE
FETED TONIGHT

Stuart S. Blish and his sister,
Miss Janet Blish, Seymour, are to
attend the dinner party which Miss
Jane Fitton is to give tonight for
Mr.. Blish and his flancee, Miss Vir-
ginia Roberts, at the Sheffield Inn.
Miss Blish is to be Miss Roberts
house guest over the weekend.
The marriage of Miss Roberts,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Roberts, and Mr.. Blish is to take
place April Is at the Second Pres
byterian Church.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17
WOMEN LAWYERS
MEET SATURDAY

Miss Helen Ciress; Chicago, for
ner president of the Woman's Bar
Association of Illinois, one of the
largest organizations of women at
torneys in the United States, is to
be guest speaker at the spring din
ner of the Indiana Association of
Women Lawyers. It is to be held
Saturday at the Columbia Club.
The dinner is to be attended by
women attorneys throughout Indi-
ana. Miss Jessie Levy, president,
is to preside.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17

Dining Rooms? Mr.. PeIise is this
parsonage, just arrived from Chi
cago to assume the duties of
steward. I might even say Mon
sieur or Signor Pelise for he has
such continental way of knowing
about foods and liqueurs. So, the
season promises refreshment of
very high order in the So
phisticated setting of the CLAY
POOL. .ea. II
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17
E. VENTS
SORORITIES

Delta Chapter Alpha Omcron Alpha. Tonight Homesteads
Dinner, bridge
Theta Chapter Sigma Epsilon Tonight
day banquet Formal initiation for Mrs. Holmes
Sherman England and Miss Bernnger
chairman assisted by Miss Kathleen Davsson
garet Biggins.
Alpha Chapter Sigma Delta night Will
hite 1859 N Alabama
Alpha Chapter Delta Betty Douglas SO N
Warman-av
Iota Kappa Mon Miss Maxine
Alpha Chapter P Omega. Sat Miss Williams
Beta Beta Chapter P Omcron 7:45 Mon Caypoo
man B. Rice "Compexes."
LODGES
Gertrude Bretney Junior Club Chapman
Sat- 512 N nlinois-st. Miss Grace Ricketts, president.
MOTHERS GROUPS
Indianapolis Public Schools
Mon Sears Roebuck social Executive meeting
Manual High School rehearsal.
Christamore Woman' Club $3.50 Sat- Chrisamore House
Joy Lodge drill team Mon room
Ladies Auxiliary B. of Railroad
Brightwood hall, 23451a Staton-st.
Lauter Mothers Club. Sat Clubroom,
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17
MORNING BRIDGE
PLANNED MAY 8

A breakfaSt-luncheon bridge is to
be held May 8, under auspices of
the Woman's Department Club ways
and means committee. Mrs. A. C..
Barbour, chairman, has announced
that reservations are to be made
with Mrs. w. G. Mcclure or Mrs.
Louise B. Pohlman.
Mrs. John Berns is to be enter
tainment chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17
ECONOMICS CLUB
TO HEAR SPEECH

Mrs. Roger Norton Williams is
to speak on wild Flowers" at the
Home Economics Club meeting
Wednesday at the country home of
Mrs. Ralph Colby, near Zionsville.
Assisting Mrs. Colby are to be
Mrs. A. R. Dewey and Mrs. E. c.
McIlvaine. A surprise for guests is
to be prepared by Mrs Frederick
Marschke.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17
GIRLS AWARDED
FIRST CLUB RANK

Honors were presented to the
Camp Fire Girls of School SO at
recent ceremonial meeting by Mrs.
Eleanor Jeffers, guardian, and Miss
Helen Nichols, executive secretary.
The rank Of woodgatherer, first
Camp Fire rank, was awarded Reva
Haverstick, Ruth Jordan, Phyllis
Purdy. Eudora Jones and Eleanor
Mae Jeffers.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17

~ 49, r 90 ACNk&s IL
you and your boy
friend are so arro-
CANT that you
can't bear for any
one else to harbor
differing opinions,
neither of you will
be a good COM
panion for any
body. Other con-
facts would teach
you more self
control.
Your anger i'm
plies that YOU
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17
Big Issue
Is Solved
at Tudor
Prelude Club Settles It's
Backdrop Problem for
"H. M. S. Pinafore."
BY BEATRICE BURGAN

NEW problems we're faced by
l. Tudor Hall Prelude Clubs
technical staff for H. M. S. Pima
fore" when the members decided TO
copy the original setting of the Gil
bert and Sullivan operetta. In their
research work they discovered that
the D'Oyly-Carte Company, original
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17

producer, depend
ed on a cyclorama
TO achieve the de-
sired e fl t of
space.
M / S S M a r y
Wildhack, an ap-
prentice teacher,
assisted the stu
dents in adapting
this technical de-
vice for the school
production tomor-
row night in the
auditorium.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17
BROADCASTERS OF
FUN PLAY CARDS

Cards followed the business meet
Ing OF the Cheer Broadcasters at a
meeting yesterday at Mrs. j. Lee
McDermed's home. Her assistants
were Mesdames w. F. Holmes, w.
B. Parker, w. H. Hodgson, william
Craigle and Chauncey Buck.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17

Spaghetti. W e /,
who do you sup
pose introduced
this famous fare
/. and who is
planning the inter-
esting menus for
the CLAYPOOL
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17

A placque of fruit and
foWers designed for table
decoration (but looking much
like folCers ON your hat or
coat is bright and very new!
n
You know the CLAYPOOL TAV-
ERN I've been telling you about
and its newest dish-real Italian
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17

IllIlO you, IL was
one of the newest
arrivals on 3rd
floor. I could
scarcely believe it
when they told me
the price was just
$5.98. You see the
linen lace itself
was intricate and
bealItiful in design
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17

A trife that's Just q
trife newer than oiled silk
u M brellGs s and coats-the
gloUes to match. They'll pro-
tect costume gloves or mani
cure and make the rainy days
more fun.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17

A I'm ost indispensable in
serving is the taUo-way may
onnaise service in stunning
crystal each side bearing
a glass lGdle.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17

I was quite intrigued with frock
Of linen lace that I saw at MORRI-
SONS, 20 w. Washington st. And,
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17

Keep doaon your weight by
wearing slacks, shorts and
putt-OUer shirt of q crepe rub
Der fabric -. especially de-
s'rdbte to Wedr at home or
Uhen going bicycling.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17

cular lumbago. But, you feel so
helpless not to prescribe a remedy.
And sometimes when you do pre-
scribe the sufferer feels too
mean to go and get your sure-cure.
So, here's my proposition, and it's
one on which you simply can't lose.
Buy bottle of KEENE'S Winter
green Tablets at your own drug
store. They're absolutely guaran-
teed to relieve the suffering from
aches and pains of the kinds above
described. Now, the patient has
only to take half the tablets to prove
to himself and you that they are
good. And I'm one to tell you that
kEENE'S has been very successful
In compromising the age-old remedy
OF wintergreen into tablet form. If
your pet patient just doesn't feel
heaps better after taking half the
tablets :. you bring back the other
half within 80 days and your full
purchase price will be cheerfully re-
funded. There, that's how much we
all think of KEENE'S Wintergreen
Tablets. Won't you do this little
thing for some dear one now
-. today?
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17

How many times have you wished
you might really do something to
relieve the suffering of some dear
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17

one? Not that you
mind in the least
listening to their
ailments of rheu-
matism, neuritis,
neuralgia~and mus
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17

What re
y o u going
to need for
your o w n
DC h il d r e n
a n d chill
dren of your
- ~ Il n
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17

And now we'll turn another page
In the Memo book 80.
Until Tuesday,
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17

Is there a question in your mind
which you would like to have answered?
Write to Jane Jordan and read her
answer in this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
RUTHLESS WAR
 SPANISH ORDER
Everything Will Go Here. after in Attempt to Stop
 Rebel Advance
By LESTER ZIFFREN

Copyright, l0S6, by United Press)
 Madrid, August l0- (Up) -The government decided today to wage 0 ruthless war to c finish against the rebels. It was expected that orders would be dispatched ct once to the armed services releasing them on land and sea and in the air from oil restrictions. "Everything goes from now on," popular front lead. CT said to the United Press corre- spondent. Tt is war to the end," Merciless bombardment of the his- toric monuments held by the rebels in such cities as Granada and Cor doba, the heritage of all Spaniards of a thousand years of history, and the execution of many high rebels held here, was forecast. The gov- ernment's decision was caused by news of the rebel smelling of the open city of San Sebastian and the killing of women and children in their homes.
 All Means of War
 It was indicated that in new ord. CTS loyalist forces would be author ized to use all means of war. Such attacks, if the war were sufficiently prolonged, would leave much of the country in ruins. Despite the bit- terness of some of the fighting, the
 (Continued on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
LAYOUT FOR ASH. STREET DELAYED
Would Be an Expensive Job for Property Own.
 CTS at Present Time

Disclosure of the f-ct that the cost of laying out and grading Ash street would be the biggest of any similar project undertaken in Wat erbury in recent years resulted in property owners on the thorough fare last night voting against hav- ina the city carry out the job at Q public hearing conducted by the board of works. The negative vote was registered upon 6 recommenda- ton from Mayor Frank Hayes who stated that the engineering depart- ment had estimated Si6,0o0 aS the cost of the undertaking.
 Hardship on Owners
 Mayor Hayes, realizing that heavy layout and grade assessments at this time would work @ hardship on property owners, informed those present that they would have to pay approximately Si0 e front foot If the city put the project through. For i00-foot lot frontinr on the street the assessment would be $i, ,000. A fifty-foot lot would call for an assessment of $500.
 Improve Surface
 In an effort to aid the Ash street property owners Mayor Hayes re- Quested the board to pass Q vote or- dering Superintendent of Streets
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
GREAT BRITAIN
 HEARS OF ITALY
Nothing Will Be Done By MussOIini to Start New
 European War
BY LIEN L. KAY


 Copyright, 1886, by United Press) London, Aug. lo.-(UP). .-0reat Britain hes received assurances that Premier Benito Mussolini shares It's anxiety to prevent the spread of the Spanish civil war into Q war that would engulf all Europe, 1t was said authoritatively today. The assurances were given by Count oaleaSzo Clano, foreign minister, 1t was said, and included a statement that Italy had not attempted, and cherished no ambition, to conclude any arrangement with Spanish iTl- surgents regarding the future status of Morocco or the Balearic Islands.
 Series of Events
 That the assurances were given, or were needed, was due to series of events that were moving Europe again toward Q vortex of possible war. Italian war maneuvers start next Tuesday: British secret naval r:aneuvers win start of Malta, op- posite Italy, three days later. with Dl Samuel Honre, first lord of the admiralty, personally attending; France will hold maneuvers-in the Spanish and Italian frontier areas ---september 2, and one day later Russia has It's gigantic maneuvers.
 (Contanued on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
PARTY
 IN COMP ARSON
Writer Gives Pen Picture of Make.Up of Town.
 send, Union Parties
BY LYLE 0. WILSON

Copyright 1886, by United Press)
 The questions who, what and why are fired at 0 reporter who has coV- cred five political conventions and conferences in three months and most of the queries are about the Townsendites and the Coughlinites. Both passed in review in Cleveland, their national conventions present. ing e study in campaign year dis- content. Any explanation of who makes up these groups must be based on observations of those who attended their conventions. First the Townsendites:
 Townsendltes Middle Glass
 If & pattern can be cut for the members of old age revolving pen- sions, Ltd, who follow Dr. Francis F. Townsend, 1t must be one of Q middle class man or woman, edu- cated in the public schools and as likely to have 0 college education as anyone you might pass in the street. It is a mistake to assume that Townsend club membership is com posed merely of the aged. The doc- tor and his spokesmen patiently ex- plain that his is Q recovery plan in which $200 a month pensions mere ly are 6 means to an end. Since recovery would be helpful to every one, Townsendites conceive their plan to have universal appeal, and there are young people in 1t.
 No Poverty Evidence
 Judging wholly from the repre- sentation at the Townsend conven-
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
DISPLAY TRAIN
 WILL MAKE TOUR.
Leaves Hartford on Sept. l9; Waterbury Exhibits
 to Be on Board

On Saturday, September 10. under the auspices of the Connecticut Publicity Commission and in co. operation with the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce and the Manufacturer Association of Con- nectlcut Q display train carrying . display depicting the industrial activities of the state will pull out of Hartford on Q 42-day tour, which will include visits to 22 states. Governor Wilbur L. Cross has per- Sonaily endorsed the trip Of the industrial display train which will involve Q total of $500 miles.
 John II. doss, vlce.president and general superintendent of the sco- will Manufacturing Company, is vice. president of the Manufacturers Ag- Soclation of Connecticut which Is aiding in the program to send the train throughout the United States. E. Vincent Maloney, publisher Of the Democrat, Is Q member of the state publicity commission which b sponsoring the undertaking.
 Stop Tn 60 Cities
 It is estimated that the a states to be visited by the display train
 (Continued on Page 2,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
FRANK PALKA TO FACE NEW TRIAL
Supreme Court UphOlds State in Appeal; Alleged
 Killer of Policemen

Hartford, Conn, Aug, l9.-tUP)-- In an unprecedented decision, the supreme court today upheld the states appeal of the second degree murder conviction of Frank Palka, accused slayer of two Bridgeport policemen, and ordered the case re- tried. Palka, 23-year-old aviation mechanic, now Is serving a life sen- tence.
 The courts decision, written by Associate Justice Allyn L. Brown, was based primarily on the refusal of Superior Court Judge John A. Cornell to allow the state to place in evidence Q ,purported confession made by Palka after his arrest at Buffalo, N. Y.
 All Reasons Not Given
 "The court in excluding the con- fession did not detail all of It's rea- sons therefor" Justice Brown wrote. Tt did, however, suggest as such, the aeeuseds incarceration, his claimed promise to take the re- sponsibility, the false statements made by Bray Bridgeport police lieutenant), and all the other sur- rounding circumstances Although such Q ruling Is an exercise of the courts discretion, Q question of duty Is involved, and It's action is there- fore reviewable upon appeal.
 Exclusion Erroneous
 "In view of the undisputed evi- dence that nothing occurred in ob- taining this confession to render 1t involuntary, and of the courts reli- ance in part at least upon legal principles which were incorrect, its exclusion of the evidence was erron- eouS.
 containing, as the confession did, . detailed recital, not only of the fatal shooting, but of al lof Palkas other acts on the night in question,
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

New York, Aug. l9-(UP) The Joe Louis fight drew gross gate of $i59, ,9l6.20, Promoter Mike Jacobs announced today as offers poured in for Louis to fight in other cities.
 Lew Tender, Philadelphia pro- moter, said that 6 fight between Louis and Al Ettore. three time conQueror of Leroy Haynes, would draw s2OO.O00 in Philadelphia.
 Ancil Hoffman. manager of Max Baer, wired from Vancouver that Baer was ready to meet Louis or, if Jimmy Braddock cancels his nght with 6chmeling, the Californian ale SO is willing to meet Schmeling.
 Joe Treiner, chairman of the He inois boxing commission, wired Ja- cobs an invitation to hold Q Louis- echmellng battle in Chicago.
 Jacobs announced that no decis- ion regarding Louis next appear ance would be made before Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
WATERBURY MAN IS IDENTIFIED
Joe" Fernandez, Taken Out of Spain Was We'll
 Known in City ss

Fernandes Quiroga, reported by the State Department ct Washings ton aS . Waterbury man who was taken from Barcelona, Spain, to Marseilies, France, abroad a British waship Monday, was identified today aS Don Jose Fernandez Quiroga, 43s better known to many Waterburians as Joe" Fernandez, one-tiIne chess furniture salesman and student Of medicine. Several local residents recalled Quiroga, or Fernandez, to- day.
 The local mans last place of ems ployment was the Matzkin Furnts ture Company and Nanny Matgkiis of that concern told The Democrat today that Fernandez worked as c salesman from 1928 to 1880, leaving the city and country in the latter year. MT. Matzkin received letters regularly from his former emplcye in Spain, the last one arriving h February of this year.
 Clerk Gillette Recalls Him
 William Gillette, clerk of the common pleas court, also recalled Fernandez Quiroga today and said that he was an amiable, pleasant- hammered chap who had many friends. MT. Gillette said he had received c letter from him some weeks ago, and Quiraga inquired whether he would like anything brought from Spain, apparently inc dicating that he then planned to return to this country soon.
 Quiroga is now safe in France, have ing escaped from Barcelona with seven other Americans aboard the British destroyer, Gallant.
 Became CItlsen January, 1926
 Quiroga became e United States citizen in January, 1928. Born in Verona, Spain, he entered this cclin- try from Cuba. He worked for years as chef at the railroad station restaurant. He had studied nledi.
 (Continued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
Louis, Sharkey Battle DreuO
 Gate or Only $159, 916.29

He said he was planning Q match for Louis somewhere in Septem- ber."
 MeanwIle, Braddock who is re- portedly suffering from an injured hand, underwent a two hour ex- animation by Dr. Fred H. Albee. a bone specialist. Albee did not re- veal his findings. Joe Gould, Brad docks manager, said they would abide by Albees decision whether Braddock can fight in September or whether he needs an operation. The decision will me announced Friday by the New York State Athletic Commission.
 The paid attendance for the fight was 2T,3T4 persons with l,063 attend ing on complimentary tickets. After taxes, expenses and fighters shares were deducted. the 2Oth Century Club received e52.Se0.sS. Louis rec ceived a42.T40: eharkey es6.o2l.e7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
CITY BUSINESS
 MEN INVITED
Called on By Mayor Hayes
 to Get 6,OOO Citizens Off Relief

Thirty or more local business leaders, representing industrial and commercial activities in general, were invited formally today by Mayor Frank Hayes to meet Tri- day afternoon in the aldermanic chamber for the purpose of devising ways and means of shifting 5000 WaterburianS, now dependent on local and federal relief, to the reg ular payrolls.
 Mayor Frank Hayes and Con- troller Daniel J. Leary took up the subject with the manufacturers and business leaders of the city a couple of weeks ago. With growing business activit! reported 1t is the feeling of the ordinary taxpayer that the people on relief should be absorbed by industrial plants and large stores, thereby easing the tax burden.
 .1,DOO O. WPA Payroll
 According to figures obtainable today, there are 1900 Waterburians working on the WPA. Tn addition there are poo families, involving 4,- 500 persons, on the lists of the pub- lie welfare department. Mayor Hayes in his letter of invitation to the industriaI and business leaders of the city points out that 1t is tine that Som1 steps should be for mulated to absorb the people on re. lief. Ills letter follows:
 "The city of Waterbury, for the past several yeHrs, has been spend- ing large sums of money in co- operating with the federal govern ment in its efforts tJ relieve un- employment. Tn addition thereto, 1t has been necessary for the city to make large outlays to enable our
 (Continued on Page 2J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
CREAM PRICE IS
 HIGH IN MASS,

Boston, Aug. l9-(UP)-An in- crease of one cent per half pint in the price of cream takes effect Monday in the greater Boston area, the state control milk board has announced. The increase, requested by dealers because of the high level for the past month in cream price on the Chicago market, will bring retail cost of heavy cream to II cents over the counter and IS cents delivered, in half pint jars. Prices of lighter grades will be increased proportionately. The milk control board said similar increases in oth- CT section of the state probably would follow.