davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
Weddings
Tri Y Club Has
Annual Dance

The annual fall dance Of the Tri-
Y club was held In the gymnasium
Of the Central Y on Saturday even-
ing.
Patrons and patronesses for the
event were: Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
s. Smith, Mr.. and MRS. Arthur Pur-
inton, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Macintosh.
Among those In attendance were:
Harold Graham and Vida Gugiat-
Ia, Frank Tehan and Betty Byron,
John Kelly and Mural Burns, Ed
ward Brennan and Ann lockwood,
Robert puhlis and Regina Hanning,
Clearance A. Miller and Glare Bari
beault, Chris Blanchard and Doris
Swanson, John Miller and Eleanor
Culhane, Roland Bernie and Ruth
Wall, D. Carey and Dorothy CAT.
frey, Patrick O,Brien and Ruth
Johnson, Dana Mayo and Doris
Nichols, Jack Boland and Jane
Mackie, Robert Bronson and Betty
Barrows, AL CULVER and Betty
IHubbell, Harold FRAZIER and Kathryn
Brown, Charles 0aliada Barbara
Kunkel, George Harei and Helen
Dalton, q. draveline and Virginia
Overton,
George Mitchell and Ruth Davies,
Raymond Quinn and Adline Sand
land Joseph D. Shea and Emile
Fitzpatrick, John Casey and Shirley
Geghan, Paul Nicholas Jr. and
Laura Chapman, Al Arnold and
Dorothy McDonough, Char lse
Davenport and Evelyn Clement,
John Lineburgh and Millicent Leo
nard, Francis Ciminera and Peg
Errico, Raymond johnson and Peggy
0albraith, Wilfred King and Rose
mary Lewis, Ernestine Vanasse and
Henry King Pearl Green and Arthur
Green, Raymond Nolan and Kay
Bobin, Francis Payne and Louise
Gugiatti, Thomas Leonard and Mad
cline Murphy, Donald Dooling and
Franses Richmond, John Wilkinson
and Ruth Shea, James McFiftal,
Evelyn Mclean, Harold Benson, p.
Wilkins, Douglas Merrilees and Ber-
tina Davis, Hugo Gallagher, and
Betty Gannutz, George True and
June Murphy, Clifford Lanouette,
and Dorothy Blacker, Thomas
Mcguire and Stephanie 'Guorek,
Marcel Dunn and Doris Matthews,
Ronald e. Benson and Jane Seeley,
Evelyn Clifford and Fred Kazinski,
B. DAILY and Louise Riley, and
Michael Casey and Helen Box.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
N. & S. vul. Opener-M4
Solution in next issue. 10

days Of contract, when psychic bids
were popular. Many players were
foled by the bidding Of opponents
on cards they did not hold, and
once, during the Culbertson-Lenz
match, @ cartoonist pictured a run
ner In frozen north, arriving with
the news that "Ossie Jacoby, the
partner of Sidney LEM, had made
another psychic and gone down
1000"
Such bides rarely work nowadays.
Players have become much too good
In valuing their own cards. But
when these bids do work, they leave
a pleasant glow In the minds OF the
successfully partnership. which, per-
haps. Is needed to Offset the fire.
Quent disasters.
However. Malowan risked little
here, and his strategy paid rich
dividends.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
State Council or Catholic
Women Met At Hartford

Many local people were In attend
ence ct the luncheon and meeting
OF the Connecticut Council Of Oath
Ollie Women held at the Hotel Band
in Hartford on Saturday. Most Rev
Maurice r. McAuliffe, bishop Of the
Hartford diocese, spoke on the Youth
movement being conducted through
out the state.
Describing the movement In Hart
ford, the FIRST to be organized In
the United states, Bishop McAuliffe
said: "This movement Is challeng-
ing the country" He praised 1t for
Its guidance and protection Of our
youth" ,,.4
Spiritual integrity, an appreci-
alton OF culture and universally In
appeal to youth were stated as aims
OF the youth program by Anne
Sarachon Eooley Of Kansas City,
Mo-, past president Of the National
Council Of Catholic Women and
present chairman Of Youth Activi-
tics for the National Council. the
guest speaker at the annual gath
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16

Walter Maiowan. Of New York,
one o fthe outstanding figures In
tournament bridge, Ia expected to be
among the stars OF the national
championship tournament OF the
American Bridge league In Chicago
the week Of November 30.
Usually his bidding Is sound, but
sometimes, when he plays bridge at
New York's newest and most exclu-
sive bridge club, the Regency club
he cannot resist the temptation TO
put In 0 psychic. At the opening
night OF the club recently, he made
one with very satisfactory results
for himself and his partner.
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
Parent Education
Group Plans Meeting

The Chase Parent Education
meeting will be held at the kinder
garden Of Chase school on Wednes-
day afternoon OF 2 o'clock. Miss
Mabel Baird Of the state tuberculo-
sis committee Of Hartford will show
two Aims, one Of which will be a
talkie pertaining to the campaign
against tuberculosis In Connecti-
cut. A representative Of the local
league will be present to answer
questions on local tuberculosis work.
A Aim showing children In SAM
toriums will also DO shown. Rev.
Richard Enrich OF st. Johns Epis-
copal church will be one Of the
speakers. An exchange Of recipes for
Thanksgiving vii lbe conducted with
Mrs. Louis Barsale In charge.
Mrs. Lewis Freedman and Mrs,
Benjamin CzaroR were In New
York over the weekend where they
were delegates OF the Temple Israel
sisterhood to the Northeastern Re-
gional meeting held ct the Temple
Emanuel In New York yesterday.
Benjamin CZaroH represented the
Temple Israel Congregation at the
meeting. Following the meeting they
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Roger w. Straus Of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16


Demonstratin the need for re-
ligion In the organization 70 youth
movements, she said: Those who
say Communism is an idle scare
should ask neither Russia was
Catholic; Spain, Christian, or Mex
leo, religious"
She described the youth move
ment as national In scope, diocesan
In plan and parochial III function.
II have no fear for youth. It Is
not as bad as we think II u.s." Miss
Hooley stated In closing.
Declaring the program for Catho-
lie youth to be "for the glory Of
God and the welfare OF our fellow
men," Bishop McAuliffe said, "Do
not forget that II has q supernat-
ural spirit without which It would
fail" He stated the purpose Of the
youth program to be the training
and formation of he will"
Eigh county chairmen Of the
council were elected at the morn
Ing business session. They are: Mrs,
James L. ellison Of Torrington,
Litchfield County chairman; Mrs,
Francis e. Jones Of West Hartford,
Hartford County chairman; Mrs.
Edward q. Pagan Of Bridgeport,
Fairfield County chairman: Mrs. j.
Edward Driscoli Of Norwich, New
London County chairman; Mrs,
Raymond Mitchell Of Meriden, New
Haven County chairman; Mrs. John
j. Reilly OF Willimantic, Windham
County chairman: Frances T. Me-
pako of Middletown to take the
place OF Mrs. Edwin Reilly Of Mid
dletown, former Middlesex County
chairman who resigned, and Mrs.
John Flaherty Of Rockville, Tolland
County chairman.
Mrs. Herbert r. Fisher, chairman
on legislation for the council briefly
discussed bills which will appear be.
fore the legislature during It's next
session, and which she character
lied as more important than any
In recent years. She was o morning
speaker and immediately preceded
q panel discussion Of 1.-THE Catholic
Youth Program" led by Mrs. VIII.
liam M. Kane.
The address Of welcome which
opened the convention ct 10 q. m.
was delivered by Rev. George M.
Grady, Mary p. O'Flaherty, state
council chairman, presided at the
meeting.
Photographs Of young people at
work on projects sponsored by the
National I,outh Administration, ar
ticles made under NYA instruction
and working materials were on dis
play In room adjacent to the ball
room.
Seated at the head table were
Bishop McAuliffe, Miss Hooley,
Katherine u. Griffith, vice-chair.
man OF the council; Mrs. Thomas
j. Horrigan OF Meriden, represent
tative from the Hartford Diocese 10
the board Of directors Of the No.
tional Council; Mrs. Frank II. Jones,
Mrs. James ellison OF Torrington,
Mrs. Raymond Mitchell Of Meriden,
Mrs. Herbert r. Fisher, Mary Hen
Messy OF Waterbury, Marguerite +.
Henessey OF West Hartford, Mrs.
Michael J. Morrissey, Miss o'Fiah-
erty, Rev. Grady, Mrs. John Reilly
OF Willimantic, Mrs. Edward Fagen
Of Bridgeport, Mrs. J. Edward Dris-
coll of New London, Mrs. George b.
Newton. Mrs. Joseph Quinn, Mar
garet r. Kelly, council secretary;
Eleanor Green Of Boston, director
Of youth activities Of the Hartford
Diocese.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16

The marriage Of Miss Louise M.
Bruno, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Bruno Of Fifth street and Humbert
Bartolini, son OF Mrs. D. Bartolini
Of Union street took place this
morning OF 0 o'clock at Our Lady
Of Mount Carmel church. Rev. Pat
rick Flynn ofilciated ct the cere-
mony and also celebrated the nup-
tial mass which followed. Mrs.
Michael dalullo organist, rendered
o musical program with William
O'Brien aB soloist.
The bride wore Lucien DeLong
model gown OF cut velvet styled
with cowl neckline, Juliet sleeves
and having q long skirt terminating
In train. She wore a Queen Anne
Coronet Of braided velvet with tulle
and she carried prayer book
showered with orchids, gardenias
and lilies Of the valley. Her only
attendant, Miss Lena D'Angelo,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
A.A.V.W. Speaker
Explains Union Plar,

The American Association OF Uni.
versity Women met on Friday eve
ming at Taft school In WATERFOWL.
Betty Mae Scranton was the guest
speaker OF the meeting and outlined
the principles Of the American
Student union. She named the
three chief aims OF the union as aca-
demic freedom, social security and
peace. Miss Scranton stressed the
organization Of o student union In
colleges and stated that several had
been started throughout New Eng
land. They are now being estab.
lished In various high schools.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16

gram are Mrs. Lucien Derouin,
chairman Of the program committee
assisted by Miss Fannie Mccormick,
Mary Rice, and Lyman Bunnell.
The artists taking part In the pro-
gram are Mrs. Grace Burnes Miner,
contralto, soloist at the Church Of
the Redeemer In New Haven, Miss
Emma Criscuolo, pianist, who stud
led OF the Yale chool Of Music, A.
Roberti, flutist and O member OF the
New Haven symphony orchestra and
also the Brahms String quintet
which originated last year and In
cludes Mary Veznaiian, Betty Whea-
ton, Gertrude LAM and Irene Boyd.
The accompanist for the evening
will be Elsa Knifiin Allen and Belle
Lopez Slater. y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16

wore O frock OF Bergundy MORE
taffeta styled with fitted Jacket,
fiared at the hipline, short pun
sleeves, v neckline and o skirt hav-
Ing O slight train. Her coronet style
hat was Of matching shade trimmed
with gold and malines. She carried
an arm bouquet OF Talisman roses
and pom ponis. John Ciarlone acted
as best man. The brides mother
wore O black crepe dress and o cor
sage Of gardenias and the BRIDE
groom's mother wore O navy blue
dress and also wore q corsage Of
gardenias.
A reception for about 800 guests
was held OF the home Of the bride
following the ceremony. Out OF
town guests were present from New
York and New Haven and Norwalk.
Upon returning from an unan-
nounced wedding trip, the couple
will reside at ~ Fifth street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
Society Will Hold
Dance TOMORROW

The Catalina 0 Connazlonali 80.
ciety will sponsor O harvest dance
tomorrow evening ct Moose hall.
Mrs. Mary Deschino Is chairman OF
the dance committee and rs being
Rssitsed by Misses Mathilda Mas
troianni, Mary Tammaro, Lena
Ieinbo, Angelina Carielli, Theresa
dianneili, Esther Mastroianfl, Lee
CapriBto, Ann Tammaro, Adeline
Cltriniti, Marie Cimaglio and Mrs.
Helena Sumnna.
Miss Blanche Tedesco OF Fern
street Is spending several days IN
New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
Mattatuck Musical Art
Society Gathers Tonight

The mnthly meeting Of the Mat
tatuck Musical Art society will be
held this evening OF the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick MUM Of
Willow street at which time the
local society will be hosts to the
members OF the Brahms club Of New
Haven who will give O reciprocity
program here.
Mrs. Winfred Beecher will pre-
side. Those in charge OF the pro-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

A special Friday afternoon ses-
sion Of the Elton Contract club
was held under the direction OF Mrs.
william Sherman Smith last week.
Turkeys for Thanksgiving will be
awarded as prizes. Top scorers were
Mrs. Robert Strohacker and Mrs.
n. D. Schroeder, n; Mrs. John
Ivory and Miss Barbara Cowperth-
wait, 80 Ia; and Mrs. Z. J. Wolfe
and Mrs. II. J. Stettbacher, 81 la.
The next session will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:l5 o'clock.
In the Friday evening session, for
which turkeys will also be awarded
az prizes top scorers were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Thompson, 90 Ia: Mrs.
Joseph Bergin and Mrs George
Pierpont, rs. The second session
will be held on Friday Of this week.
Prices Of fodstuffs are rising In
Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
Weddings
KELLY.sHEPARD

NELLY sBHEFNNU
Miss Katherine A. Shepard
daughter OF Mrs. Martin Shepard OF
Highland avenue and Philip A.
Kelly Of dreenmount terrace were
united In marriage this morning
ut the Blessed Sacrament church.
Rev. Edward Morrison officiating
The brides only attendant was her
sister, Miss Alice Shepard and Mr.
Kelly had Peter Fox as his best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly left on on UNI
announced wedding trip. Upon their
return they will reside on Highland
aXenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
CONTRACT BRIDGE

Psychic Surprises Bidder Player Opens Contracting on
Weak Hand, Making Five-Odd, Doubled
With Aid of Dummy!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16

In the play. Malowan, who had
opened In the North with q COM
plete ssychic. had the pleasant sur
priseof making his doubled contract,
losing only one diamond and one
heart. East and West could have
made hearts without trouble, and
with careful play even i've u pos
Eible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16

Prices Of fodstuffs are rising In
Great Britain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
AL WAYS DEAD TIRED

How sad! Sallow complexion,
coated tongue, poor appetite, bad
breath, pimply skin and always
tired. What's wrong? Chances are
you're poisoned by clogged bowels
or constipation. Take this famous
prescription used constantly in place
of calomel by men and women for
20 years-Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
lets. They are mild and yet very
effective. A compound of vegetable
ingredients. They act easily upon the
bowels, help free the system of poison
caused by faulty elimination
Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youthful
energy make a. success of life Take
one or two DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
at bedtime for a week Know them
by their olive color. 15c, Soc and Coo.
All sts.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
wood, Farley, Griswold and Petten.

wood, Farley, Griswold and Petten-
gill.
Absent or not voting were Reps.
Gray, Jenckes and Larrabee.
Mr.. Ludlow's plea against i'm
parchment WIS based largely on the
fact that the judge is a native of
Indianapolis and the son of Col. Eli
F. Ritter, a pioneer member of the
Indiana bar.
He said that he had read the evil
dence in the case and did not think
it adequate.
Judge Ritter left Indianapolis in
1895, going first to Denver and then
to Florida, where he was appointed
to the Federal bench by President
Coolidge.
He is charged with granting ex-
orbitant receivership fees to A. L.
Rankin, his former law partner
and with accepting $4,000 from
Rankin.
Partisanship would not keep him
from defending any Republican he
believed not guilty, Mr.. Ludlow
pleaded, and declared:
Il do not believe Judge Ritter
guilty of any wrongful intent and
I think but echo the views of the
vast majority of the people of
Florida and all of the people of
Indianapolis, the city where Judge
Ritter was born-at least, all who
know anything about the judge or
the caSe.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Lauer Funeral Arranged

Mrs. Annie M. Lauer died in her
home, 1886 N. Bancroft-st, last night
following a two-year illness. She
was 70.
Born in Tyronne, Pa, Mrs. Lauer
came to Indianapolis 10 years ago.
She was member of Our Lady of
Lourdes Catholic Church and the
Altar Society.
Survivors are the husband, j. A.
Lauer; brother, John Herr of
Pennsylvania; three daughters, Mrs.
N. j. Fritz Of Indianapolis, Mrs.
Anna Farser of Pontiac, Mich, and
Sister Alma Clare of Van Nuys.
Cal, and four sons, E. R. Lauer and
Walter Lauer of indianapolis, j. A.
Lauer Jr. of Fort Wayne, and David
Lauer of Los Angeles, Cal. Walter
Lauer is an employe of The Indian
apolis Times.
Funeral arrangements are being
arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
HOUSE REJECTS
LUDL0W'S PLEA
FOR u. S. JUDGE
Votes Impeachment Action
Against H. L. Ritter,
Native Hoosier.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Efort
of Rep. Louis Ludlow to halt House
impeachment proceedings against
Federal Judge Halsted L. Ritter
failed and the judge is to face the
Senate for trial. The vote was 181
to 148.
Only two other members of the
Indiana delegation supported Mr..
Ludlow's defense by their votes.
They were Rep. William Schultz,
Lake County Democrat, and Rep.
Charles A. Halleck, Rensselaer,, Re-
publican.
Hoosiers voting for impeachment
were Reps. Boehne, Grove, Green
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Enrich Rites Set

Funeral services for Ellsworth En-
rich, who died yesterday at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Wagner, l419 N. Pershing-ay, are
to be held in the home Thursday
at 2. Burial is to be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Enrich, who was 50, life
long resident of indianapolis, was
a son of the founder of Emrichs-
vile. He was proprietor of the
Emrichsville Inn for many years.
Survivors are the widow; the
daughter; two sisters, Mrs. Laura
3. Croft and Mrs. Esta Turner; a
brother, John w. Enrich, and two
grandchildren, Lillian and Audrey
Wagner, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
kLINCENSMITH
FUNERAL RITES
ARE ARRANGED
Retired R. R. Conductors
Burial Services Set
for Tomorrow.

Last rites for Nathan G.. Kiln GEN.
smith, who died yesterday N his
home, los N. Bosart-av, following a
brief illness, are to be held in Shir-
ley Brothers Central Chapel to-
morrow at 100. The Rev. H. G..
Rowe. pastor of the Emerson Ave
nue. Baptist Church, is to of1ciate.
Burial is to be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Klingensmith, who was 75,
was born in New Augusta but had
spent most of his life in Indian
apolis. He was a member of the
Emerson Avenue Church, Marion
Lodge, knights of Pythias and Or
der Of Railway Conductors. He for
merly was employed as a railroad
conductor for the Big -Four but had
been retired for five years.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.
A. j. Weber and Mrs. T. A. Champ;
a sister, Mrs. Emma j. Avery, In
dianapolis, and two grandchildren,
Miss Dorothy Weber of Indianap-
oils, and Miss Mary Ann Champ of
Bellefontaine, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
CITY, 2 RAILROADS ARE
DEFENDANTS IN SUIT
Indianapolis, Pennsylvania and Big
Four Sued For $4,000.

The city of Indianapolis and the
Pennsylvania and Big Four Rail
roads are defendants in a $4,000
damage suit on file in Superior
Court by Clyde w. Allen, admin
istrator of the estate of Marshall
Isaacs, of Fort Wayne. and Miss
Dorothy j. Heiden.
The complaint averred that MIR.
Isaacs suffered fatal injuries and
Miss Heiden received a fracture of
the skull and left leg, when an
automobile, driven by Mr.. Isaacs,
struck a concrete pier at the Elmer
Son-av underpasS of the railroads
Nov. 10. The pier was not lighted,
the suit charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

Olson, Illinois, and Clifford Clay
pool, Kentucky, IS the first to be
appointed by the commission.
Thirty-flve trucking firms, repre-
Sented by Howell Ellis, former
Public Service Commission member.
objected to the proposed service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
|. C. C. CONSIDERS
CARRIERS PETITION
Trucking Firms Object to
R. R. Tieup.

Petition of the Willett CO. of
Indiana, Inc, to operate as a
motor carrier in Illinois, Indiana
and Kentucky, has been taken I'M
der Amusement by the joint board
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, which held its first session
yesterday at the Statehouse.
The joint board, composed of
Samuel Trabue, Indiana; Andrew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Better Place Your Order Earlv.

Hpdco
nd ma you se early
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Group to Convene Tomorrow Moor
at Claypool, Fenton Says.

The "a members of the executive
committee of the Republican State
Committee are to meet tomorrow
noon in the Claypool. The meeting
was scheduled originally for Friday,
according to Harry Fenton, state
secretary. The session is to precede
a caucus of Republican leaders Of
the Indiana General Assembly. The
Legislatures special session is to
open Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
EDITOR TO SPEAK HERE
Bible School Workers Sponsoring
Appearance of Glenn McRae.

Glenn McRae, st. Louis, editor
in-chief of Sunday school literature
published by the Christian Board of
Publications, is to speak Thursday
night in Central Christian Church.
The program is sponsored by teach
ers, officers and workers in the Bible
school, and is open to the public
Mr.. McRae has published leader
ship training books and is editor of
the Bethany Church School Guide,
a journal of religious education of
the Disciples of Christ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Embroidery Club to Meet

The All Work Together Pocshont-
as Embroidery Club is to meet for a
covered dish luncheon Thursday at
the home of Mrs. John Plaskett, $40
N. Dearborn-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Stop That Cough
Before 1t Becomes
Som ething Worse

Stop it-before others. maybe the children,
catch it. Stop it quick with FOLEY'S HONEY
d TAR. Fortlhed by o ingredients that also
help eorreetfh cause. Relieves tickling hacking,
coughing. Spoonful on retiring makes for
cough-free sleep. Ideal for children, too. No
hatit-forming, stomach-upsetting drugs. Refuse
substitutes: don't risk letting your cough hang
on longer. Insist on FOLEY'SHONEY Il TAR
for quick relief and quick recovery. Its formula
both relieves cough and helps correct the
cause Get bottle from your druggist today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-30
Day i'm Congress
SENATE

SENATE
Meets at noon.
Committees:
1000 A.M.-Agriculture; execu.
tive.
1000 AM. - Appropriations;
executive.
HOUSE
Meets at noon to continue gen.
eral debate on the Interior De-
partment appropriation bill.
1000 AM. appropriations
subcommittee; executive session
on the Agriculture Department
appropriation bill.
1000 A.M.-Military Affairs
Committee; open hearing on a
bill calling for transfer Of the
technical air school to Denver.
1000 A.M.-Labor subcommit-
tee: open hearing on the Ellenbo-
gen bill.
1890 A.M.-Labor suhcommit-
tee; open hearing on silicosis in
vestigation.
1890 A.M.-Judiciary Commit
tee; executive session on the
Judge Ritter impeachment case.