davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
Don't Endure Slipping
FALSETEETH

Do your false teeth drop or slip
when you talk eat, laugh or sneeze :?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
minute longer. Fasteeth. a new pow
der to sprinkle On your plates, holds
teeth firm. Gives fine feeling of secur-
ity and comfort No gummy, gooey
pasty taste or feeling. Get Fasteeth to-
day at Liggetts. Peoples Drug Stores,
or any other drug store.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
PAVLOWA STRICKEN

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 21 U.SD.
Anna Pavlowa, the dancer, was
today stricken with pleurisy and
forced to cancel her dancing tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
WRECKS CAR TO
SAVE CHILDREN
Woman Drives Into Curb,
Four Are Injured.

Wrecking her car against a curb
to prevent killing four children who
ran across East Washington street,
Mrs. John Gentry, 80, of 1918 Cen
trail avenue, injured two Of them
and herself and a passenger were
cut and bruised today.
Gleda Moore, II, of Sandusky, o.,
was most seriously hurt, sustain
ing chest injuries, and Billy Hen
thorne, l, son of Mrs. Frank Hen
thorne, go North Whittier place,
was cut and bruised.
Mrs. Gentry was cut by flying
glass and Mrs. Emma Moehlen-
kamp, 35, of the Central avenue
address, riding with her, sustained
head bruises when she was thrown
against the cars windshield.
Two other children, Ruth, II,
and Frank Henthorne Jr., 2, whom
the Moor egirl is visiting, were not
hurt.
Mrs. Gentry told the local and
state police that IF I hadn't hit
that curb would have killed all
those children"
The Moore girl started across the
street with Billy Henthorne, fol-
lowed by the other children. The
accident occurred in the $500 block
East washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
U. S. TRYING TO
AVOID TAX hike
Hoover and Aids Hoping for
Business Upturn.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The adj
ministration still is hopeful that an
increase in taxes this winter can be
avoided.
Possible improvement in the bust
ness situation at home or abroad,
and possible decreased drain upon
resources to meet the unemploy-
ment situation, it was learned to-
day, are being watched for.
The administration attitude was
made clear today to refute the gen.
eral Interpretation given the an
nouncement by the treasury of a
new long-term loan.
The attitude taken by the govern
ments fiscal experts here is that it
will be impossible to come to any
conclusion regarding taxation be-
fore winter. Many have interpreted
the new treasury financing to mean
the administration had decided
against tax revision.
The government intends to main
tain its social obligations during
economic distress, it was made clear.
No man will be permitted to starye
or go cold because of the fiscal
situation of the government and
the treasury machinery will be
tuned with that idea in view, it was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

Appointment of John Dugan, de-
tective, as special investigator to
the Marion county prosecutors Of
flee was announced today by Police
Chief Michael MorriSSey.
Dugan succeeds Harry McGlenn,
who is being transferred to the de-
tective department at police head
quarters, where he will have charge
of the desk. Dugan has been con-
nected with the detective depart
ment ten years.
Special Investigations in regard to
county criminal cases and oversee
ing the transferring of prisoners to
and from other counties are among
the Investigators duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
CONSTABLE IS SUED
$1,000 Damages Are Asked
in Court Action.

Damages totaling $500 are
sought in a suit, filed in superior
court three Monday, charging that
George Davis of 4421 College ave-
nue., former township constable, al
legedly removed and sold furniture
belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
L. Poynter.
Poynter charges the furniture was
sold from a storage house after it
had been taken from his residence
at 2507 Ashland avenue.
The suit declares Poynter sub
leased the house to a tenant who
failed to pay the rent and was or
dered evicted by the Washington
township justice of peace.
The furniture was removed by
Davis and sold without the owners
knowledge, the suit contends. The
plaintiff declares his furniture was
taken without due process of law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
RESCUE U. 5.
FARMER IS
PINCHOT PLEA
Nations Welfare Depends
on It, Warning of
Governor.
URGES CONGRESS HELP
Cites Income Decrease as
Evidence of Worlds
Greatest Disaster
By United Press

By United Press
SEDALIA, Mo- Sept. Upon
justice to the farmer-justice as he
himself understands it depends
"the welfare of America, the safety
of America, the preservation of our
institutions and the security of our
children" Governor Clifford Pinchot
of Pennsylvania warned an audi
ence of Missourians here today.
For generations the farmer has
been the orphan child of American
politics and I am for taking him
into the family" Pinchot said.
He urged an extra session of con-
gress to consider farm relief, lower
taxes, better marketing facilities,
and organized efforts to secure for
eign sales for existing crop sur
pluses.
Pinchot spoke before several thou
sand persons, gathered for a meet
ing of the Missouri Farmers Associ-
alton.
Get Worst of Deal
Asserting that a depression such
as the present one could not exist
if the farmer were able to buy, Pin
cnot said:
There can be no secure and per-
manent prosperity in the United
States unless the farmer is pros
porous. For years we have been
saying it. For years we may have
believed it. But never as a nation
have we acted on our belief"
The Governor summed up the de-
cline of agriculture with these facts:
A decrease of $4,000, 900 in the
farm income, while the national in
come was increasing $22,O00000,000.
A yearly increase of $1,000, 100000
in the farm debt.
A $2,OOO0OO,0O0 shrinkage in farm
values.
From 1926 to 1881, 682, 900 farmers,
or 10 per cent, lost their homes by
foreclosure, Pinchot declared.
Points to High Taxes
There are two ways, the Governor
said, in which the farmer can be
aided. One is to increase his re-
turns, the other to cut down his
expenses.
'The best way to increase the re-
turn the farmer gets is to carry out
the promises of the Republican ma
tional platform, to put agriculture
on basis of economic equality
with other industries" Pinchot con-
tinued.
"The best way to cut down the
farmers load is to reduce his taxes. ="
Pinchot asserted that a tariff
could not increase the farmers re-
turn. The equalization fee, he said,
could fill the need.
Discourages Acreage Reduction
1.-THE debenture plan," he added,
'unqueStionably has its merits. The
question is not whether we shall
have its equalization fee or the de-
benture plan, but whether, by what
ever means, the farm industry shall
be put on a basis of economic
equality with other industries.
''The farmers asked for the
equalization fee. They asked for
the debenture plan. Instead they
were given that huge and costly
lemon, the farm board, for which
they did not ask"
Acreage reduction, Pinchot as
serted, is an uncertain remedy for
existing conditions. Far safer and
more certain, he declared, would be
organized efforts to find foreign
market for farm products, as is
done for the products of industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

LIE loved his wife and then he
l. l. hated her.
She turned him out, and then
he turned her in
For operating a blind tiger.
This story of the comglomera-
ton of liquids and emotions was
laid before Municipal Judge Will
liam H. Sheaffer today in the
liquor case against Mrs. Nellie
Manlove, %, Of Apartment 3,
1927 Kenwood avenue.
Mrs. Manlove appeared in court
to answer the charge that Ser
geant Wayne Bear and his squad
found ninety quarts of home
brew in her apartment. She was
accompanied by Miss Mary Ko-
linsky, who has been residing
with her.
A THOUGH Bear ard mem
IN bers Of his squad entered
Mrs. Manlove's apartment at the
direction Of her estranged hus-
band, Rudyard Manlove, garage
operator, without a search war
rant, Mrs. Manlove pleaded guilty
to possession.
What, are you going to plead
guilty when they didn't have
search warrant and filed the affi-
davit after your arrest?" Jacob
Steinmetz, deputy prosecutor,
asked her.
II certainly am" she said. at
wasn't mine, but it was found in
my property and I'll plead guilty."
Bear, first on the witness stand
told how Manlove had APP
preached him at Twenty-second
street and Capitol avenue last
Thursday and told him that he
knew where there was a big
bunch of BOOZE"
Il Il
NTANLOVE led the police to his
4V1 wife'S aparement and told
them that since she had filed the
divorce suit he had removed the
furniture from the house.
II know this wasn't my wife's
beer" Manlove testified. "She
did buy it or make that beer.
But she has been living in a cot
tage on the river with Miss Ko-
linsky. Another fellow has been
out there and it's his liquor.
told her not to run around out
there, but she did, anyway"
Sheaffer, holding the affidavit
against Mrs. Manlove, turned to
her estranged husband:
What is this, a case of spite
work?" he demanded.
eyes, I guess you'd call it that"
Manlove answered.
Charges dismissed" Sheaffer
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
CRIPPLE TRYING FEAT
Starts on 22-MiIe Swim Despite
Leg Infirmity.

MILFORD, Conn, Sept. /. A
17-year-old crippled boy, William
O'Keefe, started today on a twenty
two mile swim to Port Jeffer-
son, L. I.
His useless right leg was bound
to his partially paralyzed left and
he swan with long, powerful
strokes of his arms.
The boy is a patient at the New
ington home for crippled children
and has been spending the sum-
mer at the homes Play Ridge camp.
Recently he swan two miles from
Charles island to Pond Point with
out apparent fatigue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
WON'T BID FOR Cup
Sir Tom Upton to Wait for
Better Times

By Un1ted PTeSS
LONDON, Sept. Sir Thomas
Upton will not challenge for the
Americas cup this year, it was an
nounced in his behalf today.
His secretary said he had decided
definitely against challenging be-
cause of the heavy depression and
unemployment in the United States
and Britain. However, he added,
challenge will be issued as soon as
the depression lifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
NAB FASTEST SPEEDER
City Man Faces Charge of Doing
IS Per on English Avenue.

Branded by police as the "city's
fastest driver" Delbert Rose, 1923
West New York street, today faces
charges of speeding eighty-five
miles per hour on English avenue
Monday afternoon.
Motorcycle officer Jacob Hudgins
started his pursuit of Rose at
Sherman drive and at Emerson
avenue his cycle was registering
eighty-five miles an hour. Hudgins
said he was within an arms length
of the car, but could gain no more.
Rose saw HudginS behind him
and finally slowed down.
That's the fastest boy I ever
got" Hudgins said. 81 guess he's
the fastest in town."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Quits other Girl Goes
Back to Wite-AZso Jail

Robert Mccall, 25, of
924 Prospect street, is in
city prison today be-
cause he really loves his
wife, because he quar-
relied with "the other
girl" and because of a
guilty conscience, re-
sultant from the other
two reasons.
Mccall appeared at
police eadquar ters
Monday night and asked
to be locked up. He
convinced a police SER
geant he was not kid
ding by confessing sew
eral shoplifting visits
to downtown torres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
OWEN D.YOUNG
TO DIRECT AID
FUNDS DRIVE
Named Chairman of Cam
paign Committee for Re-
lief by Clifford.
1S OTHERS ON BOARD
Scope of Groups Functions
Broadened to Provide
More Help.
BIZ United Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Ap-
pointment of owen D. Young as
chairman of committee to CO.
ordinate collection of funds to pro-
vide relief for unemployed this
winter, was announced today by
Walter S. Clifford, director of the
Presidents organization on unem-
ployment relief.
Young has accepted chairman
ship of the committee of nineteen,
which will be concerned with pub
lie and private efforts to provide
relief funds. The committee will
be known as the committee on
mobilization of relief resources,
Clifford said.
In announcing the appointment
of the chairman of the board of
the General Electric Company and
prominent Democrat, to the i'm
portant post, Clifford also revealed
that he has broadened the scope of
the organization to include meas
ureS to distribute and increase en-
ployment.
Works in Three Ways
The committee will function in
three directions, Clifford explained,
aiding collection of public and pri-
vate relief funds, administration of
relief funds, and aiding unemploy-
ment by seeking to provide jobs.
Serving on the committee with
Young are: James F. Bell, Mime
apoliS; Charles Claiborne, New Or
leans; Pierre Du Pont, Wilmington,
Del; Fred Fisher, Detroit; Carl
Gray, Omaha; H. G. Knight, New
Haven; H. E. Lloyd, Philadelphia;
J. F. Lucey, Dallas; Conrad Mann,
Kansas City; Samuel Mather,
Cleveland; William Cooper Proctor,
Cincinnati; Henry M. Robinson, Los
Angeles; Edward L. Ryerson, Chi
cago; Myron G.. Taylor, New York;
Walter Teagle, New York; Oscar
Wells, Birmingham; William Allen
White, Emporia, Kan, and Mat
thew Vol, the American Fedora
ton of Labor, washington.
Denies National Campaign
Statewide committees appointed
by Governors and concerned with
all phases of unemployment relief
already are active in many of the
states" Clifford said. TT is urged
that such committees be appointed
in all the states that face an I'M
employment problem this winter"
Clifford reiterated today that the
campaign for relief funds is not a
national campaign for contributions,
but is nationwide movement in
support of local efforts to meet local
needs.
Reports received by Gifford's COM
mittee today showed improved bust
ness and employment conditions in
some sections of the country, eS-
pecially New England, some parts of
the south and southwest and along
the Pacific coast. These, however,
were Offset by stationary conditions
in some of the larger industrial
areas.
Philadelphia Is Improved
Philadelphia was one large in
dustrial city which reported a
slight improvement in business and
employment.
Increased fishing activities along
the gulf coast were responsible for
an increase at Mobile, the report
said. Building and construction
figures are showing an upward
trend in Chicago.
st. Louis reported an increase in
employment in clothing and sport
ing dress factories, some increases
in building trade and also an in
crease in demand for Office workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

cause announcer
member of the
cast was given
all her songs.
Ethel Norman,
who has a way
of singing, even
t hong h h er
f a mily hasn't
been behinN the
footlights nine
generations, was
given all but
one of M is S
Colts song
White explained
t o ay, so the
princess" quit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
RESCUE LAD, a., FROM
WHITE RIVER DEATH
Man, Youth SEEMING, Hear
Screams; Apply Respiration.

Man, Youth SEEMING, Hear
Screams; Apply Respiration.
A man and a 16-year-old youth
rescued 4-year-old Tice Taylor, 1890
Oliver avenue, from drowning in
White river today.
SEEMING for minnows near the
Oliver avenue bridge, they heard
the little boys screams, rushed to
the place where he had fallen in,
and dived in together to pull him to
shore.
The rescuerS were Robert Curtis,
80, of $50 Birch avenue, and Bur-
ton Harris. Is, of 543 Birch ave-
nue.. They applied artificial respi-
ration methods and phoned for
police.
Sergeant Mole Jones squad took
the lad to city hospital, and mott
fled his mother, Mrs. Doris Taylor
Physicians said the child was not
injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

years W h il e estranged
from Mrs. Mccall.
Last week he fought
with the. girl, made up
with his wife, and then
turned himself over to
police.
The wife will come to
court, she has said, to
say she will return to
live with him.
The girls father will
go to court to describe
the two years courtship
and say that Mccall
toll d hi m h e was di-
vorced, and showed pa
pers to bear out his
contention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Railroad in Receivership

By UHited Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. l.
The Florida East Coal Railway,
founded by the late Henry M. Flag
Ter, pioner developer of Florida,
went into the hands of a receiver
today, on application of the
Standard Oil Company of Ken
lucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

ct would like to have Miss Colt
continue, but I can understand why
she wanted to withdraw" he said.
Last week the other younger
member of the family, John Drew
Colt, left the cast of Arthur Hop
kins' forthcoming production, "The
Man on Stills"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Marion Woman Involved
BIZ United Press

bU DWIttU FTesS
MARION, Ind, Sept. IA belief
mat Harry F. Powers, who con-
fessed Staying five persons in CIarks-
burg, W. Va, was the man who
mulcted from a Marion woman
$4,000 three years ago, was advanced
today by Lewis Lindenmuth, police
chief He expressed the belief after
ne compared pictures of Powers with
those OF the man who perpetrated
the Swindle.
Lindenmuth withheld the name of
the Marion woman involved. but.
said the money was obtained under
a marriage promise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
RAIN WILL CONTINUE
Light Showers Send Mer-
curry Down 5 Degrees.

Light showers forced the mer-
curry down five degrees between II
and 1 o'clock today in indianapolis.
They are expected to continue this
afternoon.
Only traces of rain were reported
in the northern section of Indiana
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Gives Up Asiatic Fleet Command
BB United Press

SHANGHAI, China, Sept. l.
Rear-Admiral Charles B. McVay Jr.,
today relinquished command of the
Asiatic feet of the United States
navy to Rear-Admiral Montgomery
M. TAYLOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept, Ethel Bar
rymore Colt, who caused some stir
among admirers of the royal
family of Broadway" when she
joined the cast of George Whites
Scandals" has left the show be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Roosevelt Urges Firearms Curb

By United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. Drastic
recommendations for revision of the
Sullivan law to curb the distribu-
ton of firearms to criminals and
racketeers was recommended in an
emergency message to the legisla-
ture today by Governor Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
MANILA GREETS HURLEY
More Than 10000 at Wharf as Sec
rotary of War Arrives.
By United Press

DE- JWtJtU T-TJ65
MANILA, P. L, Sept. Patrick
J. Hurley, secretary of war, arrived
in Manila today for an official tour
of investigation. Government Of
f1cialS and thousands Of natives
joined in demonstrations welcoming
him.
Scores of harbor craft and a
squadron of army airplaneS circled
around the liner President Cleve-
land as it entered the harbor bear
ing the secretary and his party.
More than 10000 were at the wharf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
DO-X FLIES OVER N. Y.
Takes Hour Twenty Minute Flight
With so Guests Aboard.

By UHftcd Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Ger
man flying boat, DO-x, made an
hour and twenty-minute flight over
the New York area today.
The big craft with fifty guests
aboard, went aloft shortly after 10
and cruised over the district from
the base at College Point, L. I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
MAN AND BOY KILLED
Three Other Members of Family
Hurt in Auto Accident.

b United Press
LAPORTE, Ind, Sept. 1.-Two
persons were killed and three in
jured today when an automobile
driven by Mrs. Archie Young
skidded on wet pavement and over
turned in a ditch, five miles east
of here.
The dead are Charles Young, so,
father-in-law of the driver, and
Harold Young. IL. her son.
Mrs. Young and two other chill
dren we're injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
MOONEY SUIT is FILED

San Francisco City and County
Named in Court Case.
By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. T.
Thomas j. Mooney. renewing his
light to gain freedom from San
Quentin state prison, has filed suit
in equity against the city and
county of San Francisco asking that
his life sentence be set aside ana
a new trial granted him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

where he procured fine raj
ment for the sweetheart, with
whom he had gone almost two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

McCall'S mother blames the
trouble on the "other GIRL" she
said, who knew of the thievery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
OF
LOVE BUTCHER
PILE ON GUILT
Police Find Roll OF Films
Showing Slayer and One
of His Victims.
MORE BODIES SOUGHT
WIFI of Killer Discovered,
Used to Gain Confidence
of His DupeS.

Picture of death garage and cache Of
SLAYER on Page 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Case
Dismissed;
Spite Work
BY HEZE CLARK

LIE loved his wife and then he
l. hated her.
She turned him out, and then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
TIME TO START
 PLANTING TREES
In Honor of the 20Oth An- niversary of Birth of
 Washington
NOTABLE EVENT

Much is being said in the papers all over the country about planting trees in honor of the two hun dredth a nniversary of George Washington, which will be observ- ed next year. So far nothing has been done in Waterbury to en- courage the movement, but 1t is only to assume that the matter will be taken up in the near future and committee appointed to act in conjunction with the different cit ies in the state.
 Whatever Is done in this respect should be carried on under the di- rection of the city officials, other wise 1t is not likely to be the suc- cess it ought to be. It Is believed that Mayor Hayes and park depart ment will unite on the plan and that Waterbury will have some- thing worth while to point to in the roadside decoration before the close of 1892.
 The Washington Park Commun- ity club took action on this matter some time ago. At that time it was said that all the organizations in the city would appoint commit tees some time this year and that a general meeting would be called when plans would be outlined so that the work would be carried on in different districts early this fall, so that trees set out would take root and be in bloom for the great event which is to be celebrated. If this be the intention, 1t is none too soon to make commence ment. But somebody in authority will have to take the lead, and probably this Is why nothing de- finite has yet been done.