davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20
Time Flies!
CLOthe a
Child NO7O

CLOPPY street wet feet
- young feet loshing
through leather soles OF
shoes through, too through
down to the street. SlePny
street. Wet feet.
And hundreds of those young
feet sloshing through" stand IN
line on the list of the "Clothe a
School Child for Christmas" cam
paign, waiting for you to put hardy
shoes and warm clothing on them.
Early today, 325 boys and girls
in the poverty provinces Of the
city had been QUILTED by men and
women who understand what wet,
chilled bodies do to spirits as well
rs physique.
CYNICS said we we're aiming at
~ the moon in trying TO clothe
$50 children during these close
DAYS. But the cynics have been
routed by Hoosier kindliness as the
campaign reaches out for 400 boys
and girls. and up and up.
There's not a sector in the city
that hasn't its boy or girl walking
in warm garb because of the gooo
folk who pledged their love of man
kind in the "Clotle Child drive.
There's not a creed, q race that
these good folk haven't turned
from tatters and hopelessness into
new born children.
Some couldn't do the job alone
and so they enlisted neighbors,
friends. eliminates to aid in dress
ing a girl or boy. The mite and the
mighty are represented in the
"Clothe a Child" movement.
They have been given a new
chance in a year when new chances
are life-savers to hearts as well
as bodies.
And now the minutes are tick
ing away and Christmas day is
climbing upon us, and there are
hundreds on the list waiting Tor
that new chance that you can give
by Joining the "Clothe Chlld
movement.
The drive seeks to clothe as many
of the needy children of the city
as possible before the Day OF HIM.
xTOu want to do your bit? Then
call, write or phone to the
Clothe- a-Child" editor. Hurry !
For Christmas is slipping up on
us and the list of children to be
helped is so long.
You are given the name ana ao-
dress of child to be clotheo.
Iou 90 into the home and find out
the. needs of the youngster You
outfit him and he's your BOY OF
GIRL not ours. HE" Or "she is
YOUR Christmas.
pledges previously received IN
the campaign totaled 292.
New donors received Friday and
today are:
EMPLOYEES of bicycle building depart
ment Of q. g. J. Tire Company
Phi Kappa DeHa Haecihi's'
An automobile firm.
Employees of Department 1000, Link
Belt company.
Employees of American Optical Com
pany.
Indiana Central College Y. NJ. c. A.
Office employees OF United states Cor
rugated Fibre Box Company dook care
Of one girl and asked for another).
Employees of Supreme Oil and Refining
Company.
Employees Of Reo-Indiana Sales Inc.
non't want name used Cthrec chill
dren).
Fmployes Of vehicle department of
EaiIwsv Express Agency, 500 South aIli-
uoia street
Young ladies' class of Tabernacle Bap-
list church (cared for ono child and
took another.
Aroga sunday school class of Tux
edo Baptist church, 20 North Grant
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20
OFFICER ARRESTS WIFE

Cop Does His Duty When Mate
Fires at Him; Drops Charges.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Patrolnan
William j. McElroy of Brooklyn is
a man who does his duty.
When his wife fired two shots at
him, he placed her under arrest.
In Flatbush court, when the case
came up today, Patrolman McElroy
refused to press the charges. Mrs.
McElroy was released.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20
$24,800 ALIM0NY DUE.
so HE LANDS IN JAIL
Daniel, However. Has One Thing 10
Boast He Sets a Record.
81 Unilcd Press

pg CnttCu FfcSd
CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-Daniel S.
Beebe, manufacturer, must spend
Christmas in Jail, but will have the
satisfaction of being the "highest
priced" prisoner in "alimony row.
He was ordered to jail after his
divorced wife Eta, testified he was
$4,000 behind in his alimony pay
ments \ It was a record amount for
such Ses in Cook county,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20
Antonio Moreno's rather Dies

SEVILLE. Spain, Dec 20.-The
father Of Antonio MorenoI filrn star.
died here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20
Church Music

The Times today. on Pages
10 and II, publishes the musi-
cal programs Of the Protestant
and Catholic churches on
Christmas Sunday. Christmas
eve and Christmas day. Also
on those pages will be found
other church news and the
Bible lesson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20
QUIZ VICE SQUAD DEAL S

Blanket Subpoena, Naming 100 Cops
Served on 1000 Financial Houses.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-A blanket
subpoena, containing the names Of
nearly 100 policemen and their
families, was prepared today for
service upon about 1000 banks and
brokerage houses in and around the
city in an effort to find out the
private financial dealings of mem
bers Of the police vice squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20

The time is getting awfully short
but if you haven't attended to
that Christmas shopping list.
there still is a chance if you act
quickly.
Let the merchants ads in this
paper help you. Plan your list
before you start to the store, if
possible--that'll save you and the
sslespeople trouble when you get
there.
But IN any case--if you haven't
finished your shopping. get busy.
You have Just three more days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20
IS ARE LOST AT SEA
Missing After Collision Of Two
Finnish Steamers.

By United Press
COPENHAGEN. Dec 20.--Fifteen
passengers and ten members Of the
crew of the Finnish steamer Oberon
were missing today after the vessel
sank in a collision with the Finnish
steamer Arcturus.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
HIT SOCIALISM
lN.C0LLEGES

The trend Of colleges Is to.
wsrd socialism and wherever
sdcisIism flOurishes, faith in
or constitutional form Of gov
eEhment wanes."
with this declaration, Mrs.
Join ..L.aidlaw Buel, national
president Of the National Society
Of sDauehters OF Founders and
Patriots Of America, launched an
attack on disloyal teachers in
the public schools and colleges at
tho thirtysecond general court Of
the patriotic society yesterday in
the Washington Hotel.
Yrs. Buel declared that, though
In many States a study of the
constitution is compulsory in the
public schools, a disloyal teacher
In charge of these classes has
the opportunity to arouse hatred
and contempt for the Govern.
ment. OF colleges she declared:
Teach Radicalism
Colleges are q law unto
themselves, and professors tax
ing refuge in academic freedom
can teach whatever they please
about the constitution. Many
radical doctrines are instilled
in the minds Of the students
as . result Of this condition"
Mrs. Buel said that the pre-
ponderance Of radical speakers in
students summer camps is be-
coming more apparent and urged
that only teachers loyal to the
constitution and Government be
AH1arA1aE1aS
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Mrs. Walsh Mourning
Loss of $1,000 Pendant

A diamond ear pendant, made
up Of q half dozen small gems
about a large center jewel and
valued at $1,000. was reported
lost last night between a seat in
the National Theater and a car
waiting at the entrance.
Mrs. Thomas F.. Walsh. Wash
ington social leader, of the May
flower Hotel, told police that she
believed the pendant had been
torn off when she put on her
wrap. A search of the theater
failed to reveal the jewels.
Aside from the intrinsic value
Of the pendant, the woman told
police it is . part Of a set of
jewels and is . heirloom. Mrs.
Walsh has offered a liberal
reward.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Buffalo ''Sick" Bill
Put at $4,000. 900

BUFFALO, April 1.-THE an.
nual report of the Department of
Social Welfare here placed Buf-
falo's annual sick" bill for 1929
as over $4,000. 900.
(. Moderation in eating and re.
lance on soap and water would
cut the enormous cost Of sick.
ness in half" the report said.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Leaps From Coffin
On WAY TO Grave

MEXICO CITY, April IL
Juan Garcia, "a. clerk living
near AtSacapotzalco, q suburb,
saved himself from the grave,
but nearly sent his startled rela-
tiveS there when he suddenly
broke from his coffin while being
transported to O cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

Short or long sleeve
frocks in light or dark
shades, shirred at the
waist, flared and tucked;
sizes 8 to IA.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

Girdles for slight figures and corset
lettes with or without inner belts for
the heavier figure! Beautifully made
garments of flesh brocade with silk
elastic inserts and satin ribbon binding.
Sizes 2S to SO and "a to a..
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
SHELLY PRESIDENT
 OF FAFN|R M. 3. A.
Factory Organization Shown to
 Be in FIOuriShiD5 State

George w. Skclly. vice president Of inc Fafuir Mutual Benefit asso- citation. was elected president of that organization at the eighth annual meeting held last night at Junior 0. L. A. M, hall on Glen street. Several hundred members attended. Two new members were added to tho board of directors which now IS composed Of eight members.
 Other officers elected were. Vice president. Henry Zwich; secretary and treasurer. K. $. Kyle; directors. George W. Skclly Henry Iwick, k. $ Kyle. Walter Burnicr, John LlptI Levy Houston. Howard x. Bascoc and F. T. Lynch.
 The fiscal report for the year sub mittcd by the treasurer, showed that $3,S74 was paid in sick bcnc- fits and that $9.0Uo was on hand. The association has q membership Of more than 700. The past year showed q large gain both financially and in membership
 Miss Grace $. Wclgaud Was elect cd honorary vice president 10 sue cccd Mrs. Mary Mannjcrc. A. r. Bcrnicr. retiring president, thanked the members for the interest they had shown in the organization,
 Following the business meeting movies were shown of the Glacier National mark i,,- he f,aIIrttC of h., Great Northern Pacific railway. Mir. J. kcnncy of Boston explained the pictures. Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
AWARD CONTRACT
 FOR |. 5. HOSPITAL
St. Louis Firms Bid Of S996,000
 Is Accepted
Rr GEnEGE IL. MANNINcs

Washington Bureau, x. B. Heraldl
 Washington, Feb. , The con- ,ract for constructing the new L. $. veterans hospital at NcWington, near Hartford, was awarded today by the director of the L. <. veterans bureau 10 the Murch Brothers Con- struction company, of St Louis, on the strength of the firms bid Of *gaG, ,uU0.
 Tho bid covers the general con- sructon work, plumbing. heating, and electrical work. The work will be started as soon as practicable.
 Nineteen firms placed bids for the work, it was revealed when they Wcrc opened last Thursday. The Nurch company with q bid of S968,- ooo vas tho lowest bidder of the group Added work brought the G2uro up to &94G.o0o.
 Congress has already appropriated >l0oo.ooo for the work. and the hospital when completed will take care of @oo veteran patients. The site. goo acres in extent, is six miles from Hartford
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
COAST GUARDS ARE
 GIVEN JAIL TERMS
Seized Whiskey Indirect Cause
 Of Light Court Sentence

New London, Feb. 5.-Whiskey seized aboard q rum boat December 29. by the coast guard boat 'Legare" was the indirect cause of placing two Of its crew in jail yesterday and probably saving them from q long states prison confinement, for Judge Christopher L. Avery in criminal su- perior court sent Archie Lee Vines 10 jail for GO days and l.. J. Angelo along with him for half that time when the two members of the 'Le- garc" crew pleaded guilty to breach Of the peace in placing switch lie on the railroad tracks several months ago.
 It proved lucky for the coast suardsmen that they were under the influence of liquor that night for if they had been charged with placing an obstruction on the track they would have been defending them- selves against long terms in states prison Connecticut law provides a 0 year term for persons placing ob- structions on railroad tracks and 30 year terms for those who arc found guilty of intending 10 wreck train.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAY
 SET TO OPEN APRIL 15
~t hcdulc Comes to Close One Week Earlier Than Last Year Under
 Plan ApproN cd.
Plan .ApprON cd.

New York. Feb. , UP)-National league baseball teams will close their 1880 acason on Sunday, Sep tamhcr -H, one week earlier than in I"29. according 10 the official league -ch"dul" released today.
 Opcun" games are scheduled for April 15, with Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Boston at New York, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati and Chi Ca@o at St. Louis
 Brooklyn wilt go 10 Phi i'adclphia, Now York to Boston and St. Louis 10 Chicago for the first games in those cities on April @2, with Cincinnati and Pittsburgh opening the season a. Pittsburgh q day later.
 Brooklyn was awarded the most bomc Sundays with IS, Cincinnati having lG: Chicago. fl, and Boston, N~" York and St Louis each hay n~ l9.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
CONDITIONS RETARD
 HARDWARE DEMAND
Last Especially Reflects Bushes Recession W NhiCh Followed
 Crash, says Hardware Age.

New York, Feb. 5-Thc business recession whica first became notice able in other industries following the burst Of the Wall Street bup- ble, has at this late date apparently effected the current demand for some hardware lines, This condi- ton is evident iu nearly all sections Of the country, but particularly in the cast. Hardware Age will say to- day in it's weekly market summary. In the south and middle west whe.c q large share of the average per sons income is derived either dl- roctly or indirectly from agricultural pursuits, the decline has been scarcely noticeable. Prospects in these two particular sections are q s- clarcd 10 be the best in years. East crn markets depend largely upon industry in general and retail as well as wholesale trade has fallen off 10 an apprcciaDIc degree.
 As both the size and number of future orders being booked by joo- bers denote the optimism Of deal9's the recession in trade is expected to oe of short duration, Increased az livity reported in several of the basic industries recently. will. also haze a stimulating effect on business LI general in the near future.
 A somewhat easier tendency has developed in the price situation. al though prices, in the main, are fair lv steady and no drastic changes ava anticipated.
 In the majority Of the leading markets. the credit situation is IT, ported as satisfactory
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
MOTHER CLE0THAS
 DIES IN HARTFORD
Was Formerly Superior Of St.
 Mary'S Convent Here

Hartford, Feb. 5.-Sistcr Mary Clcothas, mother superior at St. Peters convent and at ono time mother superior of St, Mary's con- vent in New Britain, died in St. Francis hospital Tuesday afternoon after q short illness. Two years ago she observed her golden jubilee as d member of the Sisters of Mercy.
 She was born in Thompsonville, a daughter of the late John and Ellen lloulihan. During her religious life she was superior of q number of convents including St. Mary's, Nor Wlch; St. Catherinc's, Hartford; and
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Chicago, Beset By Murderers and
 Thieves, Floundering Still Deeper
 In Financial Quicksand, Near Crisis
Bankrupt City Faces An other Payless Pay Day Civic Leaders Aroused Over Sharp Increase in Crime in Past Week.

Chicago. Feb. (CP) Bankrupt and bcsct by murdcrcrs. bombcrs and thieves, Chicago sank still dccp- CT into debt today witli the dawn Of another paylcss pay day for city en- ployos.
 Not even tax anticipation warrants could be placed in the envelopes of the 40,000 workers to whom the city already is indebted more than $11,- 000. .OO0. When banks announced that the warrants would not be cash cd. the plan to give them 10 en- ploycs in lieu of money was abandoned.
 To add to the CIty's worries. gang inopportunc time 10 stage another series of spectacular crimes. The murder curve on the City's crime chart swung sharply upward with the depletion of municipal funds. Up to last midnight eight gang shoot ings, six of them fatal. had been re- corded in six days, During that same period bombinGs of unusual Intensity were numerous and in one space Of ten hours there were 40 holdups.
 Civic Leaders Worried
 Chicago business leaders realize that regardless of whether there is any actual connection between the crime epidemic and the financial crisis, that people in other parts of the country will link the two to- sether and believe that the crime outburst is merely another symptom of bankruptcy.
 The city council was on record to- day with a resolution pledeinG its own support and urging administra- tion officials 10 lend their aid to the citizens rescue committee" which now appears to be about the city s only hope for financial relief.
 The resolution laid down the law the Mayor William Hale Thompson in these words: The mayor, the corporation counsel and the city controller are hereby directed and authorized to cooperate with said committee 10 the same end
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
GOODWIN ATTACKS
 FORMER GOVERNOR
Speaker Calls Fuller -Four
 FiUSboT' at Banquet

Nor.a-r,r N..:. rob. ! lP- Nn.a-oHi-w cs Frank Goodwin. chairman Of .0y EoHou paancc comwHna a-uuH former Go,rr- "or >Ean m rulr m- u..u capped oF ru#r@o- roat luU.r na4 "tour N"eirr.' fhr G. la- "url anour or- Uon,n, h.. Had rau ,-au-t" aud 'ua. u"lutrdN h i- "a. ac"d ae doorHa."
 Tn au adar.~s Iolor. ra -,<th annual lHuumt Of tLu srut. a-zo- "lar.s of Wour-r.r county Iaet m-uf. GoodNia lHr,rlv a--lupl the .or"r @oN.ruo" fl. -poHo on ""h1t t~ wrong ".'h thr republican party and proi o-.d rou2r, +IuHn Noh"r' IUrn of Waltham for thc Houmaro0 for lat,I States -rna- for.
 h ". ,a#g rar or tr- .w,rn Ioot'H n",~H ID "'hH .naon of tHo -t-.. ,a.a .a.rrr. Al,ar r. Fuller wHu te a,uH a. RI deormrl '.. ""r'. "n -.oun@ .u ~lonGH. .rou4 tt. 'oru.'oa,. ro s,arc fin, u"} II" ...5 fH5i u. douItrl "h'''"r Iu-,r nu'aI Dp 1,. 8 raH. d'"#.. ."r n".t -'ntr ua'o.
 H. ,L.oani tIHt prohibition should n"' .'. 'a. mam i..u. CT tho arp""hin@ ramf"-n nW ,nn t}r. ..t" Of 'h" to>ul and other indHs- tries "'~ far tHotn Important.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Always in Good Hum0r says Bill and my Folks, too"
Happy Days Message for all Grown-Ups in
 Letter from Baby

VOUNG Bill Freeman, IT,, of 707
 ] South Street, Key West, Florida, has started in early telling the world his secret of health. T don't know that l would have been the cause for divorce" writes Bill, through his mother, but certainly the first three months of my life my mother was a nervous wreck, and so was l. l never saw father because he didn't like my disposition-and every day it was a fight at our house-either castor oil or an enema, and I was just about ready to quit home.
 Finally, they started in giving me half teaspoonful of Nujol night and morning. 1 am five months old now, and I take Nujol every other night, which keeps me so we'll regu- lated that I am always in good humor, and so are my folks. Mother says she will be glad to answer any questions regarding my health and happiness"
 Williams mother has discovered for him, as you see, the simple secret that many person never finds, even in long lifetime-the secret of the brlmming, buoyant, joyous happi- ness that comes from bodily health.
 How simple it is, after all. No drugs, no medicines, no irritating cathartics. Just simple and natural fabrication which our bodies need as much as any machine.
 Nujol is not absorbed by the body; it is non-fattening; it can form no habit; it cannot hurt the smallest baby. What it does is keep our bodies internally clean of the poisons we all have and which, unless they are swept away as regularly as clock work, give us headaches, make us
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
What Congress Is
 Doing
Wednesday

Senate:
 Begins consideration Of individual amendments from the floor to the tariff bill.
 Interstate commerce committee continues hearing on the Couzcns communication bill.
 House:
 Takes up miscellaneous bills on consent calendar.
 Appropriations committee plans 10 report independent office supply bill.
 Interstate commerce committee continues consideration Of Parker notorious bill.
 Agriculture committee takes up proposal to compensate farmers for enforce Immigration Of cotton.
 Flood scontrol committee holds hearings on Florida projects
 Merchant marine committee con sdcrs White and Davis ocean mail bills in executive session,
 Tuesday
 Senate:
 
 amendments to tariff bill by voting 10 retain American valuations as basis for coal tar products duties, Interstate commerce committee decided 10 go ahead with hearing state utility representative on Cou- 2cns communications bill.
 House: Passed miscellaneous bills on pri- ,atc calendar,
 Representative Davenport, New York, proposed compromise for dis puted flexible provisions of tariff | bill. | Immigration committee heard op- | position 10 Johnson and Box bills 10 restrict western hemisphere immi- grafton. and to Dickstcin bills to liboralizc present quota limits.
 Labor committee opened hearings on proposed creation of safety divi- sion in the Department of Labor.
 Judiciary subcommittee approved bill to make Star SpanGlcd Banner the national anthem, Agriculture committee continued hearings on watershed protection.
 Chairman Wood Of appropriations committee introduced bills to appro- priatc S3l.t00,n00 for rural post l Oad construction in cooperation with the states. and to provide s5.- $SG.3G7 for gold star mothers pill grimacc to Europe.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

injuries while employed by the re- spondcnts on May 29. 1929. He was given lighter job and an cXam- nation by doctors revealed no in- jury caused by his work as he had claimed. The commissioner did, however, award him compensation for "one and one-scvcnth weeks at $9.45, his average weekly wage be- ing $lS.90, O.. $lO.SO,"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
William A. Freeman, IT,, who licks the spoon in preparation
 for licking the world.

feel sick, low in our minds, blue, down on the world.
 Nujol is as tasteless and colorless as pure water. Start this very night and see how different you will feel after few days. Keep your body clean inside with Nuiol. You can buy it at any drug store in a sealed package. It costs but a few cents, and it makes you feel like a million dollars. With millions of people all over the world keeping well with Nuiol there is no reason why you. too, should not be joyous, full of pep, with the happiness that comes of good health. Get a bottle todayl
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Compensation Appeal
 Is Dismissed in Court

The appeal of Carlo Barbagollo, 54 Beaver street. from the finding of the compensation commissioner in the action brought by Barbagollo against Landcrs, Frary X Clark, was dismissed hy Superior Court Judge Newell Jennings yesterday,
 Barbagallo claimed, at q hearing before Compensation Commissioner Leo J. Noonan, 10 have sustained
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
FRANCES WHITE. DIVORCED

Chicago. Feb. (F, -- Frances White. musical comc,iy ana yaudr- NIllo actress, has been granted q djeorc" from Clinton r, Donnclly, Sew York theatrical manager.
 Miss Whit" testified before Judge Joseph Sabath that Donnclly de serted her without cause in 1926. three years after their marriage.
 She said she met and married Donnclly in June, 1925, while she was appearing in show here.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

If is supposed that some parrots tury.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

The tol"phou' service is part Of tho II"rald's CneiGod AI service.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
New Z ..ong Sleeved
Wash i Dresses
$1.95

The popular 'Lucette" and "Cindegella"
frocks, made in jsunty tuck-in styles, some
with bloomers; also in the regulation style"
with fIared or pleated skirts, many stwo-piece
effects, Of gay prints sorscolored broadcloth.
Trimmed with smoking, shirring, and collars
and cufFs. Sizes ito a. -