davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

Mo-; Mrs. Frank S. Bogardus, Terre
Haute; DR.. George Bogardus, En-
wood; Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Whetsel,
and DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Herbey,
all of Fortville.
Others are to be Miss Betty King,
Madison; Mrs. Bertha May, Mar
tinsville; DR.. and Mrs. Stephenson,
Anderson; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Lee, Tulsa, Okla; Mrs. James E.
Jones and Robert Hardy, both Of
Pendleton.
The couple is to leave on a we'd
ding trip shortly after the cere-
mony. The bride is to travel in a
printed crepe blouse. The couple
is to be at home later in the sum-
mer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Cabaret Party
Is to Follow
Leagues Show

Following next Saturday nights
performance of the Junior Leagues
musical revnue, Number Please" at
English's, cabaret party is to be
held at the indianapolis Athletic
Club ballroom.
Mrs. John D. Gould and Mrs.
Frederick T. Holiday are co-chair-
men arranging the dance. No invi-
tations have been issued.
Their committee is composed of
Mesdames Cornelius Alig, Perry
O'Neal, Thomas Mahaffey and Miss
Betty Bertermann.
Tickets for the show to be pre-
sented Friday and Saturday nights
are to be sold from the theater box
Office after 9 Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

of Girl Scouts whom am always
luncheon there reception and made
New York where hope have more
peaceful weekend.
material which has to be
through during these next few dayome in preparation for
Speech from the Prison Industrial Board report of
public housing groups reports manuscript
education from gentleman who kindly sent to time
many weeks without giving it
any consideration.
valuable primarily they provide with
this reading time could be
the books which have piled waiting the day when shall
leisure somebody ese thoughts
other peoples thoughts but they
all more less along the same lines.
Syndicate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09


Then come the dainty flower girls
in pale blue mouSseline de sole
strewing rose petals in the path of
the bride. There's sugar and spice,
neverything nice" air about these
crisp, ruffled frocks so picturesque in
their little-girl freshness. The hand
embroidered pink rosebud touches
match the tones of the Sweetheart
roses decorating the tiny French
baskets.
THE bride meets the big moment
Il of her life with a combination
OF Victorian quaintness and modern
simplicity. Her white lace wedding
dress is not one that will have to be
stored in the attic after the cere-
mony. Under the long trained coat
with tight-fitting sleeves is a smart
white formal of low-cut, fitted lines.
The choir boy collar is distinctly
new and lends a celestial look that
blends well with her prayer book at
titude.
Those solemn words st do" can be
spoken with great self assurance in
a veil as young and flattering as this
tulle cap and bow creation. Lilies of
the valley are effectively intertwined
In the braided tlllle turban band.
It's a double-ring ceremony so the
bride wears double circular veil of
sweeping effect, that is strikingly
different.
When the wedding is over the
papers are certain to proclaim it one
of the outstanding weddings of the
season, so fresh, so young, so
smart"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

linda hated herself when she
- had hung up after making an
engagement to dine with Basil
Thorne the next night but one
This time she didn't agree to meet
him at his home. They were dining
at the Continental. She dreaded
it and planned her evening.
And she came very near to dis
liking Dix. She knew that he had
deliberately planned to have her
telephone Thorne. She excused
him because she knew how badly
he wanted to get his chance. She
agreed that Thorne was the most
important director to Dix, and she
forgave him entirely when she real
lied that Dix couldn't know the
situation between herself and
Thorne. Dix was the kind of boy
she had known back in Newtown, a
gentleman with a code like her own.
A code very different from that of
Thorne. Dix couldn't be expected
to guess that when a woman is re-
luctant to call man she has good
reason.
She prepared herself for that
night, knew the note that she was
going to strike and hold. Neverthe-
less she found herself nervous, not
with anticipation such as she had
felt the last time she had an en-
gagement with the director, but with
fear that she could not be able to
carry it of.
DUT she did. She wasn't flirta-
ID tious, but she was charming,
flattering, and if her manner didn t
say yes, it didn't say no. She took
a cue and played up to him. She
made him feel that she was not
angry with him because of the IN
suit (she thought it so privately,
but surprised and hurt that he
would consider her in such a light.
She managed to put this over with
out referring to the incident. And
when he wanted to apologize for
that night, she wouldn't let him.
Thorne was impressed sincerely
with Linda. He felt that he had
made a blunder and was grateful
that it was not an unforgivable
one. He was fiattered that she had
finally called him. He rearranged
his tactics, adjusted his intentions,
was suave, courteous. and charm
ing. They dined and danced and
talked OF pictures in the making.
Linda was careful not to mention
Dix Carriers name.
Thorne took her home. kissed her
hand CALAMITY. and asked If he
might seen her the next day. Linda
refused. When ne teiephoned the
next day and she thanked him for
whys was practically a blanket OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

white violets, she said she would
have cocktails with him the follow
ing Saturday.
T linda was mistress of the situa-
~ ton. She knew it couldn't go
on forever, but she banked on
Thorne's acceptance of the genre
OF their companionship she had
created. AS a matter of fact, he
was rather enjoying it. Linda was
a girl worth trying to get. He liked
her wit and her wits, her manner
and her manners. He liked being
seen with her. Linda didn't know
that her reserve, her aloof attitude,
her lack of attachments, the COM
plete lack of any gossip about her,
her achievements and her attrac-
tive self had made her more famous
in the colony than her more color
full co-workers.
Invitations to her parties were
sought after. Her intimates were
the more conservative members of
the colony, and she numbered
among her closest friends three UNI
reproachable stars of true great
ness.
Yes, Linda Bourne, in any way,
at any price, was feather in Basil
Thorne's cap. That was the time
that Hollywood was beginning to
realign its social strata. Linda
brought the same elegance to Holly
wood that made her president of
the Newtown Junior League. She
was invited to Pickfair, met visiting
royalty and was not unknown in
Pasadena society.
MYTH Thorne, she couldn't re-
w capture the mood that had
made for light banter on the occa-
sion of their first meeting.
How are the love-letters piling
up?" he asked, going back to it.
Il told you I didn't save them, +"
she said
Does the same thing go for saw
ing old loveS?"
She looked at him in complete
surprise, naively assumed.
Where did I hear it?" He drew
his brows together in simulated
thought. AN idyll about a boy and
girl romance? Girl comes to Holly
wood, makes good. Boy goes to Eu-
rope, doesn't make good. Follows
girl to Hollywood and -"
Surprised out of her role, Linda
said hastily and holly, That's ride
ulous! 1t wasn't a romance. Dix
did make good in Europe, and would
here if he had chance"
80 you're playing lady patron
ess?"
Hardly. He comes around to see
me. If were playing lacy patron
esS, I should have sent him to you
first. That ought to prove my point. 8
She appeared to be deliberately pa
tent.
LIE was thoughtful. That's quite
Il Il true. Would you like me to
meet him?"
That was exactly what Linda
wanted him to say. She didn't
want to ask him for the favor.
She never wanted to be indebted
to him, but in her fondest hopes
she had never expected the idea
would come from him.
She appeared to be thinking it
over. How did you know he was
a singer?" she asked after a while.
i didn't" he answered. rs hep"
Yes. Baritone and sweet-voice.
l mean. He's done some excellent
things in England. / think you
might be interested to see and hear
him."
Give him card and he can see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

The opening club lead was won
in dummy with the ace. A small
heart was played and won by de-
clarer with the jack.
The ace, king and queen of
diamonds were cashed, but on
the third diamond East showed
out, discarding high spade.
Then dGclarer cashed the ace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

cratic women and found that though I did
not have to arrive there until II o'clock
I had to leave Washington by an o'clock train
to accomplish this, as Washington is on Standard
Time and Philadelphia is on Daylight Saving Time.
I rather wish I had ain opportunity to see my
small grandson who lives near Philadelphia, but
fear ones grandchildren and large groups of ladies
do not amalgamate very well, so I shall have to
await visit from him in the near future.
From the station went directly to the home
of Mrs Earle, the wife of the Governor of Penn
c,1.,nr Mo for q dnlinhtf,ll luncheon As we ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
MY DAY
By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

NEW YORK, Friday-This Standard and Daylight Saw
ing time certainly complexities my life wish we could
all be on the same time because never good at
arithmetic.
went to Philadelphia this morning to meet the Demo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Hodges to Speak

indianapolis Literary Club mem
bers are to hear Fletcher Hodges
Jr. talk on Antarctic Exploration in
the Twentieth Century" Monday.
night at the D. a. r. chapter house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

ONBUHSI
~ decorative snary tailored
the collar simplicity
silk
requires yards
To secure PATTERN STEFB SEWING NSTRUC-
TIONS, fill below.
THE SPRING AND SUMMER wit a compIete
selection OF
separately Or
just additional 10 the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
VETERANS ENJOY
 DANCE AT ARMORY

More than i25 members and guests attended c dinner dance by Wheel er-Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars and It's auxiliary ct the state armory Saturday night. Depart ment officers and other notables were among the speakers.
 The diners also enjoyed Q proc gram of entertainment.
 The speakers were Raymond 0. Frost. New Britain. department coni- mander; Mrs. Frost, senior vice. president of the auxiliary; Mrs. Ella Brennan, Hartford. senior vice. president; Mrs. W. P. Dibble, Mer- iden, past president; Miss Helen shanahan Of this city, past na. tional junior vice-president: Col. William J. ehanahan, past depart ment commander: Major J. William Carroll, deputy judge advocate; Mrs. Helen Brophy. president of the 10. cal auxiliary and William N. Walk CT, commander of Wheeler Young post. State department commander William P. Dibble was toastnnaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

The prgoress of the Lithuanians in this city will be demonstrated tonight before the Mattatuck His- torical society at Temple Hall, at which time a program of group and individual singing, speaking and Q resume of the history of Lithuania, both abroad and the attitude here on governmental problems, will be given. The speaker will be Rev. John J. Kripas, assistant pastor Of St. Joseph's Church. Music will be provided by St. Joseph's Church Junior and senior choir combined to the accompaniment of the Lith- uanian Little Symphony orchestra. The musical part of the program will be under the direction of Pro- lessor Alexander J. Aleksis.
 The principals in the musical pro- gram will include Farcelle Andri- kas, Bernice zelonas, Natalinc Plan- gas, Mary Adomaitis, Adele LiutkuS Anna Stokna, Alpfionse Jerusevictus Charles Karinauskas, Peter LaSaus- kas, Joseph c. CoSkie, Victor Ulins- kas, John Ambrozaitis, Edmond Jen- usaitis. Vincent ,Skystimas, Edward Digilnas, Vincent Kliinas and Val Markevicius.
 Meet Thursday.
 There will be e special meeting of St. Patrick'c Holy Name society at the Lyceum Thursday night tc formulate plans for the annual minstrel and dance. Thomas Fitz- maurice will preside oyer the gath- ering and committees will be named The meeting will open ct 6 o'clock
 The first social in Q new series of programs will take place tonight at the K. of L. Club rooms ct which time members will enjoy, entertain. ment, games and refreshments, At torney Joseph P. Alishausky, presi- dent of the club, has completed are arrangements.
 Meet Tomorrow.
 The regular meeting of the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Mir Carmel Church will take place to- morrow night at the parish recrea- ton hall at 800 o'clock. Plans for future activities, including the annual minstrel and dance will be outlined and committees named
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
MASKED MEN IN
 CLEAN GETAWAY.
HOwIand.Hughes Watch. man Tied Up; RadassO's
 Store Broken Into

The Investigation of the hold-up reported by Irving Andrews, night watchman at the Howland- Hughes company, early yesterday morning, was being pressed today, with no new developments, according to Lieut.. Joseph P. Stevens of the de- tective bureau. Detectives Cornelius Shanahan and William Foley were in charge of the investigation.
 Andrews told police that three masked men had held him up, and after attempting to drill an ofiice safe on the fifth floor, had tied his hands and feet and left the store. Police were puzzled by the absence of footprints in the snow at store entrances.
 Theft of cash from Bishop street stationery store was also being in- vestigated today. Several boys were questioned last night by Detective Sergeant Henry Johnson and De- tective John Calvin. Robert Radasso, the store owner and trumpet player in Timmie Groves orchestra, be- lieves boy hid himself in the back room and committed the theft after the store was closed. He reported $16.35 missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
Beware Of Swindlers,
 Warn NUSJ Leaders
No One Authorized to Solicit Funds for Father Cough
 Ian-Many New Units Organizing Here

make any contributions to individ- uals who may appear in this city to make a house to house and tele- phone campaign, representing theln- selves as authorized agents to solicit funds with which to carry out the program instigated by Rev. Charles F. Coughlin. Swindlers have been reaping a harvest in other sections of the country at the expense of the N. U. s. J. 1t was said.
 Robert Coughlan, president of the central unit in this city said today that the only charge made locally is dues which amount to 10 cents per month and this money is used for the rental of halls for meetings and for stationery with which to correspond with the various reliable organizers working the city and with national headquarters at Royal Oak, Michigan. It was said that anyone wishing to make a larger contribu- ton may send 1t directly to Father Coughlin.
 Central Unit
 Nearly 200 persons represented the local organizations at meeting of the central unit held yesterday morning at Eagles hall when more than 5000 new application cards were distributed. Leaders stated that they were confident that the original quota of 10000 members would be reached within the next week and that the group would then strive for 15,000.
 There will be a meeting for the membership of the northern section of the city at Webster school gyms iiasium on Thursday night at 9 o'clock when plans will be outlined for the future program. Permanent officers of this unit are Bernard Reilly, president; John Luddy, Jr., vice. president; Mrs. Daniel Lynch, secretary and Mrs. Elizabeth Rop. pelt, treasurer.
 Residents of the lower east end will meet Wednesday night at Gar den hall. The speaker at this time WILL US uOAul MC\fuIh, NaSC-pAeoANSAs of the central unit.
 Brooklyn District There will be Q meeting for the Brooklyn and Town Plot members on Thursday night ct 8 o'clock which will take place in the hall above the Washington avenue bowl ing alleys. This gathering will be in charge of Raymond Dolan and Patsy Russo. All residents of the districts have been invited.
 Tho Robbins street and Bunker Hill members will meet Wednesday at the Russell school gymnasium be- ginning at 8 o'clock at which time one or two units will be organized.
 Boscos hall on East Farm street will be the scene of another meeting to be held tomorrow night beginning at 8 o'clock. All people living in that section who are now members and those who wish to join are asked to attend this gathering.
 John Lonergan will preside at o meeting to be held ct the old Eagles hall on Thursday night which will open at 6 o'clock. All who have sign. ed pledge cards for this unit are asked to attend. The organizers are John Lonergan, John OBrien and Daniel Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
MUTUAL AID UNIT
 REFLECTS PERRIN

The Mutual Aid Association of the Waterbury Manufacturing Co.,, ct e meeting Friday evening, re. elected Andrew Perron to the pres- idency for . fourth term.
 Other officers named are: Vice president, Randolph Payne; secre. tary, E. P. MacDonough; treasurer, L. E. Granger; directors, Timothy Ferris, Miss Ellen Davies, William Caligan, Bernard 0again, Joseph Haggerty, Eugene Sweeney, William etiilwcil, Maurice Horan, James Phelan, James Mcclure, John Lave Tor; auditors, Charles Murfeld, chairman, reappointed, Chester Henion, and Harry Morris.
 The secretary reported Q total membership of B20. The treasurer reported Si,s87.48 paid out during the year and Q balance on hand at the end of the year of 93,iD4.74.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
DEATH OF BABY
 INVESTIGATED

New York, Jan. 20--(UP)--police inquired today into the death by sufHocation of the three. e.month- old daughter of Salvatore Bova, 3b, ra- zor.blade peddler. Harriet Cainp- bell, 22. who lived with Bova for two years as hiscommon-law wife, told police the baby was III and had suffered mild convulsiong.
 T told my husband to do as we had done ct other times when the baby was ill, to turn her on her stomach and rub her back" the mother said. He did this and the baby stopped crying.
 "A little while later I got up and found tho baby's hands hanging by her side. I felt them and they were cold" t'f
 Bova came here from St. Louis several years ago. Miss Campbell is from Fitchburg, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

Local Iiuuor dealers have been complaining for months that there are two many establishments in the city which dispense the cup of cheer, but still the flood of local license applications keeps on. Prices of licenses were lacked up by the last session of the general assembly, inspections are more careful and the licenses are harder to get, but, nothing daunted, the hopefuls are still sending in their applications.
 Since July %, 1885, when the new licenses could be applied for first, no less than 524 permits have been granted, according to the records of Clerk George Freeman of the superior court. Of these, about 100 have been secured by applicants from nearby towns; the rest are for Waterburians.
 Setting the number of temporary permits, secured for picnics and outings, at about 24, approximately the correct figure, there are 400 H. quor selling establishments now operating in Waterbury. This means that there is one place where liquor can be purchased legally for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
LOMBARD HELD FOR
 JUVENILES DEATH
Transportation Co. Own. er's Son Criminally
 Responsible

Anthony Lombard of l07 River street, son of Nicholas Lombard, Of SPA South Main street, owner of the local transportation company which bears his name, is found criminally responsible for the death of Q New Britain youth at Berlin December 2, in finding handed down by Coroner Frank E. Healy.
 The younger Lombard, according to the coroner's. finding, had left his truck parked before the gate og the Prentice Manufacturing Co., in Berlin. The tailboard was down The victim of the accident, Anthony Kowalawski, 28, of 02 Grand street, New Britain, died from loss ot blood after his jugular vein had been slasned by windshield glass when a light delivery truck in which he was passenger crashed into the rear of the parked truck.
 The driver of the machine it1 which Kowalewski was riding was first arrested by Berlin police but was released on bond. With tho coroner's finding reversing the DO. lice action, the driver Of the light truck was released and Lombards arrest was ordered.
 The coroners report In part found that the Lombard truck. waiting outside the gates Of the Prentice O., caused the accident because a portion of the vehicle touched the highway. Lombard Is reported to have told the coroner that 1t was customary to leave the tailboard down until oil deliveries had beei: made. The coroner found that the gate had been closed ct the hour of the accident because the factory had shut down for the day 20 min. utes earlier. .....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
|LOAVES OF BREAD
 COSTLE& TODAY

Waterbury's housewives who did their marketing this morning found that almost all brands of bread had been reduced in price. Most stores this morning placed in effect reduc. tions which brought the price of large loaves from l2 cents to Il cents, and small loaves from nine cents to eight cents.
 Elimination of processing taxes has made possible the reductions in prices. The prices were ad- vanced some months ago, after the processing tax had gone into effect.
 Large loaves sold today remained at 20 ounces, while the smaller sizes were still at IA ounces. Before the increase last October, the large loaves had been averaging l8 ounces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
BOAT BUILDER M
 DIES SUDDENLY

Greenwich, Conn.,, Jan. 20.-(UP) William r. Ruddock, 64, noted boat builder whose family had engaged iii the same trade for 800 years. is dead.
 He suffered from heart ailment foi two months and succunbed Saturday night.
 He had constructed boats for a number of sportsmen and was pres- ident Of the w. R. Ruddock Boat Works, Inc. His father, tho late Frank Windsor Ruddock, invented the sliding seat for row boats.
 He was q native of Boston and is survived by his widow and one son and two daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
FIVE MEN ARE
 BURIED IN MINE

Louisville, Colo. Jan. 20--(UP)-- Five men were trapped in the Mon- arch No. 2 coal mine of the Nn- tional Fuel company near here today by on explosion in an air-shaft Two who escaped feared their com panions had been killed.
 Thomas Allen, state mine inspec- tor, vent to the mine from Denver with Q rescue crew equipped with gas masks.
 The explosion occurred as the sev. en men, workers on the night shift, were about to leave the mine to be replaced by @ day shift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

Members of the Frontenac Club held their installation ceremonies Saturday night, Albert LaVigne one of the organizations most prominent and most active mem bcrs was formally inducted as president. Mir. LeVlgne outlined an interesting program, which Is expected to keep the Fr0ntenac club among the formost in the city during the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
Veteran Sergeant
 Victim Of Illness

Sergeant John Brickel, vet- cran court officer, was unable to officially open the city court session this morning for the third time in his lengthy term of service. A slight illness kept the sergeant at home today and his place at the desk was taken by Patrolman Walter OvertOn. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
AGREEMENTS FILED

The following compensation agree. iients were approved today by Com. missioner James M. Lynch:
 Cadillac Sales and Service, 60l Watertown avenue, and Thomas IIirleman, 60 Washington street strained back, si2.43 weekly begin' ming Dec. i2.
 city of Torrington and Joseph