davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
Personal Health Service
 (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr Brady. Address him, care of the Democrat sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
AND so TT GOES

Here lies the body,
 Of Raymond and Tony, Train hit delicatessen wagon, And that's no baloney.
 o-O-o This is National Refrigerator Week." And then they send along a hot wave that's bound to doubly remind you of the fact.
 o-O-o
 The United States needs more libraries, says John D. Rockefeller. If this hap pens, first thing you know they'll set up highway pa- trols for book worms.
 O-O-o Many a woman feels like col lapsing while working over a col lapsible ironing board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
TODAY IS THEA ANNIVERSARY GAAgEA
ELIHU ROOTS SPEECH

On Sept 14, 1917, Elihu Root speaking to the National Security League of Chicago, denounced war opponents as traitors to the United States.
 Roots address was quoted from coast to coast and commented on in the foreign press.
 On ths date also the Italian army regained the. summit of Mount San Gabrielle. os
 Germans entered the French trenches on the 500-yard front north of Caurieres Wood, and Rus sians, on the Riga front, captured Kronberg. Keitzen, Sisseral and Peine. heritance taxes is the best. means of handling the problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

High tide at Milford, Tuesday Septem- Der IS, 2:07 D. m. (daylight time); low tide, 8:5l p, m. Daylight time).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

It seems to be an open question which is preferable, low wages that you get or high wages that you don't get.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

Fred Pabst. president of the famous Pabst corporation of Milwaukee. Wisconsin. has just purchased grain storage elevator with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
Here, There And EDeryDhere

come as nearly extinct as the car- rie pigeon unless more conservation measures are taken.
 Under the treaty. Canada ma" be expected to follow the example of the United States and similarly to restrict the shooting season. Some Canadian provinces have al- ready taken steps in this direction. It would be still more desirable to allow the birds to migrate south this year without being harassed by any fusillade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
YOU DON'T SAY so

Over the hills to the poor house, You hear old people sigh, Now they've cut the grade to the
 poor house, And the hills are made on high.
 o-O-o When a womans' dress becomes faded, it's a case of do or dye.
 O-O-O
 Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch was born 40 years too soon. If Mrs w. happened to be, on deck to-day, she'd be identified with asparagus or Swiss chard.
 O-O-o Then there was the Scotchman who fooled the barbers when he came in the shop feeling tipsy.
 YOU DON'T SAY so
 4 o-O-o In the Smithsonian Institute, The blacksmith shop is seen, A relic of prehistoric times, When we had no gasoline.
 o-O-o
 If the state establishes cavalry unit in Watertown, we can donate the Carrie Welton fountain as the piece de risist- ance of the barracks.
 o-O-o The battle of Groton Heights merely proved that the Foot Guard make good parade soldiers.
 o-O-o Fall must be here, hardware stores have taken screen doors from their show windows.
 o-O-o
 JUDGE-"How can you prove to me that you didn't steal this bath tub."
 PRISONER-"Your honor I have convincing proof. l am a gypsy"
 QUITE CORRECT Sometimes you're tossed an awful
 shock,
 And blues take place of fun, When you find your radio favorite, Weighs about half . ton.
 o-O-o Old maids are increasing in the United States, according to official figures. Perhaps it's because they lack official figures" themselves.
 o-O-o England is getting rather dolefui about the dole.
 o-O--o This completes our initial pro- gram of the week. It came to you over DBD and was broadcast by the Waterbury Evening Democrat. pioneer in this type of newspaper work. We are signing off at this time. to be back on the air again tomorrow evening at the usual hour.
 o-O-o Good night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 7:35 o'clock (daylight saving time) tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

Overproduetion of |. O. Us has almost disemvoweled the business world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

heritance taxes is the best means of handling the problem.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-01

uestrian, fencing, shooting, swim ming and cross country events held in various stadiums pavilions and courses.
 Shooting will be held August 12 and l3
 The Olympic Fine Arts competi- tions and exhibits will be held in the Olympics Fine Arts Museum continuously during the 16 days and nights the sports programs are in progress.
 For the information of people in
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-01

Don't miss the "TaIkieS!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-01

all countries, the Organizing Con- mitte has prepared complete book giving detailed descriptions of the various events with informatioa regarding tickets for the Games These may be had by sending name and address to-
 Ticket Department
 Olympic Games Committee
 w. M. Garland Bldg,
 Los Angeles, California, U. S. A.
 DOn,t miss fIo lkioclO
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-01
COMPLETE AND
 FINAL PROGRAM
 xTH 0LYMP|AD
WHAT ALASKANS WILL SEE IF THEY ATTEND THE LOS
 ANGELES GAMES

There are a number in Seward and Alaska who have been plan ming for the last year to attend the xth Olympiad and for their bene- fit, and others who may be inter ested. the following special bulle- tin announcing the complete pro- gram, which begins July 30 and ends August IA, inclusive, is pub lished:
 The final and complete program of the Games of the xth Olympiad, sive, 1882, has been announced by l the Organizing Committee for the Games.
 The historic Opening Ceremony will be held in Olympic Stadium on Saturday, July 30, 1882, at 2 P. M. President Hoover of the United States, will be officially invited to open the Games. During the Open- ing Ceremony, the historic parade of nations will take place with ath- letes representing 35 countries, led by their respective national flags, marching past the Tribune of Hon or. The Olypmic flag will be raised, the Olympic torch lighted, and one athlete will take the Olympic oath for the teams of all participating countries.
 The games will continue for 16 days and nights in nine stadiums, auditoriums and water courses. There will be 135 distinct sports programs, representing Is branches of sports. The programs will be given in the following places: Olympic Stadium:
 Opening Ceremony, July 30. Track and Field Athletics, July 31 to August 2, inclusive.
 Field Hockey Semi Finals and Finals, August and II.
 International Demonstration Ma- crosse) August ', g, and 12. Gymnastics, August 8 to 12, in elusive.
 Equestrian Jumping Events, Au- gust 13 and IA
 National Demonstra tion, (Amer- ican FOOtball). August 8
 Closing Ceremony, August 14. Olympic Swim Stadium:
 Swimming, Diving and Water Po- To. August 6 to 13 inclusive. Olympic Fencing Pavilion: Fencing, July 31 to August 13, in- elusive.
 Olymcip Auditorium: Weightlifting, July 30 and 31.
 Wrestling, August 1 to T, inclu- sive.
 Boxing, August to 13, inclusive. Rose Bowl Stadium (Pasadena):
 Track Cycling, August l to 3, in elusive. Riviera Country Club (Santa Mon- ica):
 Equestrian Sports, August 10 and H.
 Long Beach Marine Stadium:
 Rowing, August to 13, inclusive. Olympic Yachting Course Ios An geles Harbor) August to 12, inclusive.
 The Marathon will be held on August 2, over course which starts and finishes in Olympic Stadium.
 Preliminary field hockey games will be held August 1 to 6, inclusive, in stadiums near the Olypmic Sta dium.
 The road cycling will be held on August over an excellent course.
 The Pentathlon will be held Au- gust 2 to 6, inclusive, with the eq-
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF PETER HOROSHUFF,
 DECEASED
 Notice is hereby given to all per- sons having claims and demands against PETER HOROSHUFF, late
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

saline mineral springs. It produces
prompt elimination, gently yet
thoroughly. without causing nau-
sea or gripping. 1t purifies the
blood, coTects acidity, and sweeps
away toxic wastes quickly, yet so
gently its action may be hkened
to THE caress ola mother s touch.
Prescribed byphysiclans for adults
and children suffering from con-
stipation and ills caused by it. At
all drug stores, a generous guam
tity-760c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
JIMMY WALKER is
STILL THE JESTER

the main reason for his break with
Alfred E. Smith.
Newspaper men know that Smith
has cooled his heels for hours in
his honor's Office while Jimmy him
self caught up on the sleep lost dur
ing round of dinners and parties
the night before.
Let EN- wait" said Mayor Walk
er-though he could not have been
thinking of Smitll-"and they'll like
you better when you get there"
Again: 1T isn't the one who always
gets there on time; it's the boy who
fixes things up right when he does
arrive"
TIE never has tried to make a
L L secret of the fact that he leans
heavily on his friends and subordi-
mates and Tammany hall. John F.
Curry, Tammany chieftain, sent his
trusted friend and adviser to city
hall to be the mayors private secre-
tary.
Charles f. Kerrigan, one-time
newspaper man who now bears the
title of Assistant to the Mayor"
shoulders masses of detail. On their
advice are based many Of his de-
cisions.
Another thing that irked Al Smith
was this blind trust, particularly
in the matter of appointments, such
as magistrates, without personal in
vestigation.
When the legislature began con-
sidering sweeping investigation Of
the city government, and the dis
trict attorney was cited for trial,
and woman witness in the vice
inquiry defiantly was murdered, the
city's chief executive left for Palm
Springs, Cal, where he is within
easy motoring distance of the bright
lights of Hollywood and the race
tracks of Aqua Caliente.
But not even Jimmy Walkers
enemies consider this an act of
moral cowardice. Political expe-
diency it may be, or colossal indif-
ference.
But they know too much of the
mayors career to lack respect for
his sagacity and nerve.
: NEXT: The rise of JIMMY
Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

with bomb raid on the National
list congress at Karachi," If Bhagat
ern frontier provinces. and delays
in release of political prisoners
under terms of the civil disobedi-
ence peace truce arose today to
darken the path of India toward
cooperative solution of her gov
ernmental problems.
The mahatma, who said things
are not going we'll" was threatened
by revolutionary elements and Ma
tionalist extremists who have been
demanding amnesty for the prison.
ers, including Bhagat Singh, held
in connection with the Lahore re-
volt conspiracy.
Posters which threatened Gandhi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
JANITOR STOPS
LAW SESSION TO
ADMIT MURDER
Caretaker Calmly Reports
Stabbing Employer
With SCreWdriver.

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 2O.-A care
taker who walked calmly into an
assembly Of lawyers in the Bar AS
ISOLATION building and announced
that his wealthy employer, for
whom they were waiting to begin
arbitration proceedings over some
property, would not be in because
I've just killed him." was to be ar
raigned today on charge of honi-
eide.
He was Mario Moramarco, 40. Jo-
seph M. Proskauer, former supreme
court justice, and several lawyers
were waiting in a hearing room for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the arrival of Cornelius KahIen, ell
derby real estate owner, in order to
begin the proceedings.
Suddenly the door opened and
Moramarco strobe in, holding in his
hand screw-driver which had been
fled to sharp point
! have a confession to make" he
said. Cornelius Kahlen won't be
down. I've Just killed him" He
tossed the screw-driver on the table.
Kahlen was found dead in the
bathroom of his apartment on AM
sterdam avenue. He apparently had
been surprised while shaving, and
stabbed to death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
Longworth Sells Estate

NEXT: The rise of Jimmy
Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
SOVIET COMEDY
PANICS VILLAGE;
ONLY 10 DEATHS
Cheerful Little Importation
From Russia Feast for
intellectual.

By United Prcs8
NEW YORK. March 2O-"The
Bed Bug" a Soviet comedy which
is reported 10 have had the Moscow
proletariat roaring for. two years and
which bears the Endorsement Of
Dictator Josef Stain himself, found
a warm welcome in Greenwich vii
lage today and settled down to what
the comrades there hoped would be
long stay.
The Bed Bug" was pronounced q
brillisn success at It's American de-
but Thursday night by an audience
Of four-score village intellectuals and
q seattle. ing of .ean Slavs, Who add
ed their o. KS TO that of Stain and
agreed that Comrade Mayakovski,
author Of the opus, had put the
capitalists and bourgeosie completely
to rout.
The comedy of Mayakovski, which
satirically depicts the mechanistic
millennium, tells the tale Of ten
bold bourgeosie who attend cap
italistic wedding feast.
All Ten Are Killed
It's high spot, done in the best
Russian humorous manner, is where
nine of the bourgeosie are burned
TO death and the tenth falls into a
cellar where he is frozen solidly into
q block of ice, there to remain until
the year 1879 A. D.
II IS that date, it seems, which
Mayakovsky hass ct for the me-
chanistic millennium. The five-year
plan has become history albeit tri-
umphant history.
In 1879, then, the villain who fell
into the cellar emerges from his ice
cake, shakes off cataleptic spell
and joins the highly industrialized
society of the age.
Rip Gets No Credit =.
But like Rip Van Wrinkle, whom
Comrade Mavakovsky neglectS to
credit with so much as a footnote,
he feels out of place and is unhap-
py He takes to drink, smokes,
plays the guitar and disgraces him
self in the eyes Of the super-nen
among whom he has been thrown.
Finally. he declares desperately:
ITO hell with you and your society
Freeze me up againl"
The unhappy fate to which he
thus passes is not unlike that of
the heroes Of Eugene O'Neill, who
had his start in the same village
playhouse and before the same kind
Of audience that applauded the new
Soviet importation Thursday night.
Mayakovsky himself committed
suicide two wears ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
OWNS JEFFERSON DEED

Document Held by Farmer Signed
Land to Ancestor.
BIZ United Press
CHATHAM, Va, March 20.---J. G..
Payne, Pittsylvania county farmer,
possesses a deed signed by Thomas
Jefferson.
In 1881 Jefferson decided to
Payne's ancestors 400 acres of land
near Chatham.
The tract has been virtually re-
tanned by the Payne family with
327 acres intact.
The deed was written in Jeffer-
sons handwriting on parchment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
PIONEER SCOUT TROOP
TO HOLD CELEBRATION
Twentieth Anniversary to Be OBJ
served With Church Dinner.


Twentieth anniversary of Boy
Scout Troop 9, pioneer Indianapolis
unit, will be observed with a din
ner at the Irvington Methodist
Episcopal church tonight.
Troop was started in 1910 under
the leadership of z. o. Belzer, pres
ent scout executive of Indianapolis
and central Indiana local council.
Carl G.. Osborne, now of Tennessee
Ridge, Tenn, was assistant. Both
are expected to attend. S. G. Cling
is scoutmaster Of the troop now, as
sisted by G. H. Winchell and M.
r. Edwards.
At present the troop has a mem
bership Of nearly ninety. More than
300 scouts, parents and others are
expected to attend the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
1909 New Bills Congress Total

BIZ Untted Pfe6S
WASHINGTON, March 20.-The
last congress passed 1909 new laws,
according to a tabulation by Will
liam Tyler Page, clerk of the house
OF representatives. Altogether, 49,
356 bills and resolutions were intro
duced in the house and 1880 in the
senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
PAGE %

Singh and other prisoners are ex-
ecuted we're scattered throughout
New Delhi Thursday night. The
extremists, many Of whom have
denounced Gandhi's peace agree
ment with the viceroy. Lord Irwin,
reiterated their demands for release
OF all political prisoners.
Gandht conferred with Lord r.
win and Home Secretary Evans in
connection with the delay in release
OF prisoners, concerning which he
already had telegraphed the vice
roy from Bombay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 90
Speaker Nicholas Longworth today
confirmed reports that he had sold
"Skerrymore," his f1ve-acre estate on
the exclusive Boston north shore,
to John B. Ryan, son of the late
Thomas Fortune Ryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
CANDHI FACES
BOMB THREATS
Fresh Violence Outbreaks
Flare on India Frontier.

By United Press
NEW DELHI, India, March 90
Threats Of violence against Ma
hatma M. K. Gandhi; fresh out
breaks of warfare in the northwest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

All wines do not improve with
age; a wine which is Indifferent at
the start usually will get worse as
it gets older.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
AFTER B0RBY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY

Somuch rich food, and such combi-
nations! What youngster wouldn't
be constipated? But French Lick
Salts makes short work of this
treacherous ailment that has no
respect for the health of children
or grown ups.
French Lick Salts is a pleasant
tasting. effTcescent saline Taxa
tive from famous French Lick
Springs. Indiana, Americas Spa
and home of the world famed
Evening star., 1931-06-27
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, 2S1s tub,
Hennery, 1sa2O; current re-
ceiptS, l612a17.
Poultry, alive-Spring broilers,
pounds and over, 53a34; to 2I5 pounds,
32a33; smaller, 28a30; Leghorns, large,
24a25; small, 20a22; hens, large. 20a21;
small, 18a2O; Leghorn hens, IA;
roosters, 12a13. Dressed Spring broil-
ers, 3 pounds and over, 37a38; 2 to 2la
pounds. 36a37; Leghorns, large, 28a30;
small, 24a25; hens, large, 25a26; small,
23a25; Leghorn hens, 18a20: roosters,
l5a16; Long Island ducks. 22a23.
Meats-Beef, 121aa14; veal, IA:
Spring lamb, IS; pork loins, fresh
killed, %; frozen, 17a18; fresh hams,
171a; fresh shoulders, 13; smoked
hams, 1917 smoked shoulders, II; strip
ages, II.
Live stock-Hogs. heavy, 6.5Oa7.25:
light and medium, 7.50a7.a0 pigs, 7.0Oa
7.80; roughs, 3.50a5.2 .25: calves, 400a
800; Spring lambs. 500a7.50.
Fruits -Watermelons, 30a75: canta-
loupes, jumbos, 3.25: standards. 2.50a
800; ponys, 2.25a250; fats. 1l0a125:
honeydews, 1.75a2.5O honeyballs. 250a
400; oranges, California, 400a4.50:
Florida. 5.00a5.50; lines, per 100, lisa
S'OOs SAaEclINAG, O.OU. pluIIlS. 1.OUy
apricotS, 2.OOa2.25; bananas, l.5Oa2 SO;
lemons. $50: peaches, bushel baskets,
2.00a300; grapes, Thompson seedless,
$50; pineappleS, 3.00a350; apples, box.
2.75; cherries, homegrown, crates, $50
a3.00; California, 15-pound box. $50;
blackberries, 3.50a4.o0: huckleberries,
7.00a800; rhubarb, per 100 punches,
2.50a300
egetables-Potatoes new, per barrel,
2.25a2.50 old, 120-pound sacks. $50;
sweets, 1.75a2.00; limas, 2.50a3.50; peas,
1.25a200; corn, $50; eggplant, 300a
$50; cabbage, 35; kaIe, IS; spinach,
100; squash, LOCAL 25; peppers, 250a
800; lettuce, New York, LOO; Iceberg,
4.50; cucumbers, LOCALES; turnips,
100; carrots, per 100 punches, 250a
800; beets, per 100 punches, 200;
onions, Bermudas, 50-pound contain
ers, LIS; Spring, per 100 punches, 200a
$50; radisheS, per 100 punches, 2.00a
ESQ; tomatoes, span crates, 2.25a2.50;
Mississippi, fats, 75a90; mushrooms,
40a50.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
MOTOR TRUCK INDUSTRY
PASSIVE ON RATE BOOST
By the Associated Press.


A passive attitude has been main
tanned by the motor truck structure of
the country on the railroads petition to
The Interstate Commerce Commission
for higher freight rates.
1t has been pointed out in arguments
Tor and against a general rail rate in
crease that rates of competing services
are generally based on all-rail rates and
an increase in that base will be reflected
in all types of transportation.
Best available information here Is
that for the time being at least the
motors will make no effort to keep their
rates in stride with the proposed rise in
rail charges. An official of the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce be-
lieves any increase granted to the rival
carriers will result in an increase in
motor freight and expand their cruising
radius by many miles.
Some railroads are considering meet
ing the present kb9eat of motor compe-
tition by a co-osoaIation of the two
services. j. F. D-~y, vice president of
the Pennsylvania, in discussing this sub
ject, says:
"If, and where, highway transporta-
ton is more efficient and economical
than rail transportation, no one has any
right to stand In the way, and rail serv-
ice should give way 20 highway service.
But, If the two can be co-ordinated to
produce better or cheaper service to
the public-and we on the Pennsylvania
believe this can be done-then unques-
tionably that should be oIr aim"
Rail carriers, generally, believe the
competitive issue could be met If the
motors would relinquish TO-, the rails
their long hauls.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
ADVANCE IN BOND
MARKET RESUMES
Junior List Moves Forward,
but High h-Grade Is
sues Lag.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.
special pisnatcb to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Bonds con-
tinued their advance today in fairly ac-
tive trading.
The market, while it paid due regard
to Washington's refusal to accept the
French reservations to President Hoo
ver's debt plan, was convinced that no
matter what happened a financial
crisis in Germany or elsewhere in Eu-
rope would not be permitted to occur.
This conviction, together with evidence
that President Hoover has well under
way his plans for helping South Amer
lea, drove junior bond prices higher
throughout the foreign and domestic
lists.
High-grade issues continued to sag
narrowly as they were liquidated to pro-
vide funds for speculation in high-yield
bonds or in common stocks. United
States Government long-term issues sold
today at levels averaging l point under
their recent high levels. And their
yields, with the exception of the Liberty
issues. which are callable next year and
in 1888, were all well above per cent.
Municipals. too, have declined, and to-
day the range of yields in a group of
prime municipals was $50 to 4.20 per
cent, compared with $50 to 800 per
cent when this list was at its highest.
corporation Obligations easing under the
same switching operations included
Atchison general As, American Tele-
phone SIS, New York Telephone 415s,
Norfolk & Western 4s, Union Pacific
flrst As and Philadelphia Co. IS.
Junior railroad bonds were outstand-
tngly strong. Those most actively
higher were Erie SIS, Frisco 412s, st.
Paul 5S. st. Paul adjustments, Mis-
Souri-Pacific SIS and General 5s, Den
Yer & Rio Grande Western SIS and Chi
cago Great Western As. Industrials were
also higher, but the most important
gains were in the bonds of international
concerns such as International Hydro
Electric IS, International Match de-
benture and convertible 5s, Interna-
tional Paper IS and 6s, American &
Foreign Power IS, Anglo Chilean Nj
trate Is and Lautaro Nitrate Is.
Argentine and Brazilian issues were
of to 2 points, but it was apparent
that this was due TO profit taking.
Chilean and Colombian bonds continued
to improve. The German group was
steady.
Next week municipalities will seek
about $4,000 900 in this market. against
$43, SOC, 900 during the past week. There
is a possibility of the total being
swelled, however, as both South Caro-
lima and Montana have announced
sizeable issues for the near future.