davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
HEARD IN PASSING-The office

HEARD IN PASSING-The office force of the Chase company IS recovering from fever and thereby hangs tale As soon roses began to bloom prouy Waterbury dainty femninity you tripping the Chase office Grand every gathered punches of them adon their desks and perhaps the boss The epidemic which didn't until the office banned all Now girl appointed bring in each morning keep the office bright Added the birds dogs who paronzc pool front of the City Hall several urhns They Last week duekng their heads in the Motorists Willow complaining of the increasing number of holes between Ludlow Wildwood Guess vel pass this along Tom Fleming but Tom home probably recognized the need of and has the list And here's bit of advice for the state police the park authorities Black Rock park the Thom aston going popular than this Despite the many parking places offered motorists continue stop their along each side of the road y the picnic and swimming i accidents this point throughout ths miss gus Wed Asp highway clear ol all park
 Make them aIQAs Rs parking lots
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
Believe it Twenty eight years ago Bob Eustaee, former

Believe it Twentyeight years Bob Eustaee, former Chamber secretary this city, interviewed Pat Rooney back in Jacques heater Bob writes m ths interesting letter about it Pleasant recollecons of kid day for had dinner with the famous Pat Rooney and his wife-the twenty eight years ago playing Jacques and Boston Marion Bent also dancer. We'll Jacques that day-up in the gallery wedding around the famous when Jean Jacques wasn't looking Pat asked me knew Eddie Lander barber shook hands mneseed Young and his beautiful wife also here and the father and son are playing going Toledo week giving them theatrical dinner. On the bill and with this evening for dinner the Skey Sisters two tall cnd girls the Hal Skely of the movesther home in Davenport Iowa. where lived few years really trouper myself great friends unexpectedly strange cities Regards Bob Eustaee Akron Ohohe Naugauek of this state, June IS, l93l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
"QUICK MILLIONS" A PICTURE THAT APPEALS TO
 EVERYONE AT LYRIC

Spencer Tracy. who made an un- usual debut in talking pictures n short time ago In John Ford's com. edy of prison life. Up the River" demo onstrates that hIs success In that picture was no accident with "Quick Miliions," at the Lyric theater last night.
 This picture. q Fox romance, is made to order for Tracy and it is hard 10 Imagine another actor doing such e great Job as this recent Broadway star does In the role Of Bugs Raymond"
 Hugs is a truck driver with am. bitionH, social as well as commercial. He launehes on "business" career and soon we see him as the boss Of hIs city, the most powerful figure In business, society and public Af. fairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

DO YOU KNOW That Frank Luther well known radio enor has made 500 records during two years tor all Of the
 large recording And just few ago Luther was cow ~ tho western plains Rubno violin and orchestra director broadcast which he participates With his men electrically study afterwards correct ne and b;s players South Sea Islanders really awans That Joseph Rodgers leader and tenor or the
 Islanders under his father at Honolulu na phllrs and Arthur the 6:45 more That Gene and Glenn rapidly stealing the spotlight radio That WEAF and WJL once inc Waterbury the favotes of the majority
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

you did not seem good-looking to yourself! The mirrors make thin people look stout. Stout persons look like beanpoles. Tall person find them selves short, and short persons ap- pear to be giants. It all depends on which mirror you are looking at. Each kind has a different trick.
 The trick is caused by curving of the mirrors Some mirrors curve like rolling waves. You may see your nose stretched out long and the rest of your face pressed tight together.
 The curving of the mirror may be such that your face appears twice. one of the images being upside down.
 Our homes contain objects which will serve as magic mirrors"
 Loow in the bowl of a shiny spoon, and what do you see? Look on the back of the bowl. and notice what a different effect Is made.
 Sometimes tin can has a shiny surface, and will give you picture of yourself--but not picture you would like to see published m newspaper with your name below.
 The metal rim of an alarm clock will give your face a broad and chubby appearance.
 The surface Of a metal pitcher will serve as another kind or magic mirror. and if the curving k just right you may find two images in. stend Of one.
 In front of tho pupil Of each eye K n lens made by Nature. If these lenses were Of a different shape. all things would look different to us. With the help of mirrors. a pho tographer can take half a dozen pic. lures 0f n person by one "Hnap" Ol the camera, 1 had such a picture taken of myself on post card. fl looked na though six persons OI similar hppea arance wore seated iO' ! gether around a table, [ mailed the postal Co my father, with the worlds ''Hee how quickly you can tell which man on the other side iH your son" After careful stndy. he learned that hs had six sons away nt college ! Instead 0f Onei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
IN THE HEADLINES

IN THE HEADLINES You can't keep good man down Away back in high school days classmates of Poppy
 Lynch he called thn that profession business was going enriched by his future date When ne completed his college dental training they still kept their eyes upon him. they that Dr Daniel Lynch son of MT and Mrs Daniel Lynch Woodawn Terrace of the com
 no dentists Last week when he addressed the North en Vn Dental Study Old Point Comfort he round excellence of his remarks and the splendid knowledge of profession which he displayed His topic Some Phases of Local Their Application the General Praet
 oner Lynch professor of anhe the School of Den
 stry Georgetown university While isn't generally known we think many Waterbury will be pleased to know that he lacks but points towards medical degree from Georgetown soud decide ampy his ability dentist with medical practice Poppy the crowd in Crosby few years back
 He still would be he the old gang Just other Waterbury boy who has made good in a big way!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
Good evening.

TC)NIC;HTS HALL OF FAME - Dr. Leland Oian Howard h St par;ck of the United ndding the country d snakes but of probably greatest general today as bs victories include those and millions of insects such as the Hean fly Japanese beetle mothbore pink oowofm clover mdee fly and hundreds of others too numerous X er,;on He has just been Cappe award for l93l which 5000 presented by Senator Arthur Capp of Kansas He is "A years today but active in his fight to million insects which he claims are pyns on
 ono w,v ar anothpr control has
 the farmers of this 900 annually estimated was under his direction apan first used fighting insects bv nreadnq insecticides This the common method fighting the boweev today His card noex reveals na " the SO years that fighting he has investigated be- tween six thousand species It looks to us as D Howard deserved medal and S5OOO Wed suggest monu ment n every city and town of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

Salt Lnke City. utnh--(Up)--A wolf might hnve been match against one hyenA, but he couldn't withstand the charge of two
 Salt !ake 700 keepers found that out tho other day when they diseovs cred the door between the hyenn and wolf enseH 0pen. inside tho wOlfs home was found the body 0f itn inhabitani, The hysnAn had ninnaBed Co open the door and, sim. UltHnsomHly, npfnna upon the w0lf And killed it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

Cunher intrepid photographer who signs his checks G. H. good the Odd Fellows memorial service held Monday night of this week Gunher permanent and had arranged particularly good program One of the high lights sudden dim ming lights sounding of Taps by buger another of brought the bug down the hall carly the evening and practice all parts of the hall and
 finally from finally satisfied Mir Mathes
 style There much applause Finally the lights sank to gimmer There of three MT MatheS gazed wildly around the hal He slipped the bugler There response buger flown Tired by his three hours he had home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

Cards to the include from Dr. George Leonard former exalted ruler lodge of Eks who enoute to oeae where being held this year. The popular medco just missed his connections in Fort Dodse Iowa. ...
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
SCOUTS WILL
Greet HOOVER
Hundreds to Line City
Streets June Is.

Hundreds of Boy and Girl Scouts
will line Meridian street, from the
Union station to the home Of Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie, the afternoon
of June Is, as President Hoover
and Mrs. Hoover are escorted to
Leslie's mansion.
The President will speak at night
at the manufacturers building at
the state Playground as the guest
of honor Of the Indiana Republican
Editorial Association.
At headquarters Of the general
committee it was announced today
that reservations for the dinner
may surpass 5000. A military escort
of soldiers from Ft. Harrison, the
United States marine corps and the
national guard, under Captain Harry
Franklin, parade marshal, will es-
cort Hoover.
Mrs. Hoover was in indianapolis
last October attending the meeting
of the national council Of Girl
Scouts. She is honorary head of the
girls organization and the Presi-
dent is honorary head of the boys
group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
Fund Is Increased $500 by
Dayton Man; Killers
Still at LARGE.

One week ago today, two men
walked into a Standard grocery,
where Lafayette A. Jackson, owner
of the Standard chain, sat at his
desk.
They were typical criminal hood
lums, gunner. One carried a re-
volver, the other a short barreled
shotgun. They demanded the
money in Mr.. Jacksons safe.
Mr.. jackson opened fire with a
gun that lay at his hand. He
was wounded mortally. A policeman
was shot in an attempt to capture
the bandits as they fled the scene
Of the battle.
The murderes escaped. They still
are at large. Police say they have
not a clew to their identity.
However, The Times and hundreds
Of friends of the grocer are firm
in their belief that some one could
name these two men-give informa-
ton leading to their arrest and con-
viction.
To the person who will do that,
The Times and these friends. and
business associates will pay rewards
which now total $500.
T. G. Dye, of the Dayton Spice
Company, Dayton, O., raised the
total to that amount today, when
he phoned The Times to say he
would give $500 to see the muir
deres caught and punished.
A call to The Times, Riley 1851. is
all that will be necessary if you
know and will tell who slew Mr..
Jackson. Any demands for secrecy
will be respected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
ATTORNEY HELD
IN TIP RACKET
Accused Of Offering Rum
Offenders Protection
By Times Special

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, June 3.-Clarenca
Vores, Muncie attorney, surrendered
today to Sheriff Fred w. Pickett on
charge of compromising a mis-
demeanor.
Vores. in three statements filed
with Prosecutor Paul Leffler, is &C
cused of attempting to operate a
protection racket for liquor law
violators.
According to the statements,
Vores demanded a $50 fee for adj
vance tips on the issuance Of search
warrants to police officials. He is
alleged to have claimed that be-
cause. Of his acquaintance with
judges and justices of the peace,
he could get advance information.
In case he failed to get the infor-
nation and a successful raid result
ed, the $50 fee was to cover his
services in defending his clients, it
is charged.
The three persons who made the
statements informed Prosecutor
Leffler of the arrangement after
Vores allegedly had failed to appear
in court to defend them on liquor
charges.
Vores was released on 81, 800 bond.
He is under $4,000 bond given in
Henry county where three charges
Of liquor law violation have been
filed against him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
CHARITY APPEALS
BECOMING FEWER

will be prepared there for persons
who desire to take food home.
City hall employees who joined in
relief moves during the winter said
many persons who made up the line
at the souphouse now have odd
jobs while others are moving toward
the west to seek jobs in the mid
western wheat fields.
Salvation Army officials said the
hotel now is only two thirds full as
compared to days last winter when
charity and paid dodgers filled the
beds, chairs and even slept on the
floor.
Today the Salvation Army report
ed only sixteen charity cases. During
the winter these cases number as
high as sixty daily.
1--WE hoye more new men come
for lodgir but the regulars who stay
with us are dwindling," declared Of
ficials of the Wheeler Rescue Mis-
sion.
Statistics of the mission show that
on Feb. l the mission gave lodging
to sixty-nine men, but on June l
the number was thirty-nine.
But out of the thirty-nine men
on June /, thirty-three were new
to the city, while in February only
twenty-eight Of the sixty-nine were
new. 1t shows that the unemployed
are moving from city to city and
hunting work in the open," one mis-
sion worker declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
BRITONS Use
TELEvISI0N TO
WATCH DERBY
Experiments Termed Great
Success by English
Radio Experts.
MANY SCENES CLEAR
Broadcast Is Tuned In
With Commentary From
TrackSide.
BY HERBERT MOORE
United Press staff Correspondent

LONDON, June 3. - Television
plus wireless telephony enabled ap-
proximately 5000 owners of home
receiving sets in Europe to see Cam
eronian win the English Derby to-
day while simultaneously they lis
tened to a British broadcasting COM
pany running commentary on the
race. The result was similar to a
movie "talkie."
It was the first time television
had been employed for an outdoor
event.
Reception was marred at times,
but there were many sharply dis
tinct scenes. Experts asserted that
the demonstration indicated it will
be only a matter Of time before
televized outdoor programs will be-
come commercially practical. To-
days broadcast was considered a
success from an experimental stand
point.
See Stirring Finish
Through television, spectators at
the instruments were given glimpses
of the crowd, the parade of horses
in front of the grandstand, and
finally the stirring finish.
The scenes we're visible in small
televisor window in each instru-
ment, approximately two by five
inches in size.
The Baird television studio in
strument had too small a screen to
enable recognition of the horses or
distinguishing of numbers.
Owners of a televisor at Bedford
were enthusiastic.
Scene Shown Clearly
I'VE could see the first three win
ners come home" they said. 1.-THE
picture was quite clear, especially
the finish, with the. crowd in the
grandstand standing and cheering.
1t was uncanny, amazingly real"
The transmitting apparatus in
Guided a revolving mirror on a
drum and it was installed in a
small structure near the judges
box, approximately in front of the
grandstand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03

Odd jobs of the summer season
and the call of the open road, to-
day appeared as the biggest factors
in a decrease in the number of ap-
peals by needy persons to charity
organizations throughout the city.
From these groups came the word
that demands for food and supplies
are lessening and from flop houses"
it was learned that only part Of
the beds, filled this winter, now are
being used.
One of the first indications Of the
decrease of want came from city
employees who announced the line at
the souphouse, 227 East Maryland
street, has decreased to such an ex-
tent that next week meals will not
be served at the place. However, in
view of the needs Of families, meals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
IN
PRACTICE FOR
TOWN LAW
Traffic Head Already Sees
Downtown Parking
Improvement.
TAKES EFFECT MONDAY
Impounded Autos viii Be
Released on Payment of
Fine, Cost.

improvement in the downtown
parking situation has resulted al
ready from the new traffic ordi-
nance, although it will not be en-
forced until Monday, Police Captain
Lewis johnson said today.
Early this morning but few cars
could be found parked in the down
town traffic area which, beginning
Monday, will be forbidden territory
for auto parkerS between 7 and
9:15 a. m.
The all-day parkers either are
leaving their cars at home or are
parking outside the business area.
Johnson said.
Some of them are taking no
chances on their cars being towed
in and impounded by police. being
confused on the enforcement date.
while others merely are getting in
practice for Monday"
Tow-in trucks and cranes of the
indianapolis Motor Inns, which
holds the city contract for impound-
ing cars improperly parked, today
were being painted yellow and la
beled Police Tow-In," on orders of
the safety board.
stickers Still to Be Issued
The board instructed the Motor
Inns Company to use its Plaza
garage for impounded cars, tempo
rarily.
Motorists whose improperly parked
cars are inpounded will be forced
to visit police headquarters and OBJ
tain a release from police after paw
ing the city clerk a 50 fine to re-
cover their cars. At the garage they
must pay an additional 81. if the
car was towed in, or $3.50 if it was
craned in.
Police will continue to give own
erS OF improperly parked cars
warning stickers until Monday. The
tmpounding law does not include
cars parked overtime, which will
continue to receive regular traffic
Stickers.
The ban on parking between 7
and 9:15 a. m. includes the area
bounded by Vermont, Alabama.
South streets and Senate avenue
and the west side Of Meridian street
from Ohio to Sixteenth streets.
Require Flat tot Curb Parking
Parking is banned on the east
side Of Meridian from Ohio to Six
teenth from 4:3O to p. M, except
Sundays and holidays. Parking is
prohibited on Monument Circle and
its approaches and around the War
Memorial Plaza block occupied by
| the obelisk, at all times.
The new traffic ordinance also re-
quires care on four-lane streets to
be kept in the lane nearest the curb
except when overtaking and pass
ing another car, leaving the middle
lanes clear for passing.
1t also requires that all parking be
fiat to the curb, banning angle park
ing everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
$500 REWARD FOR
JACKSON SLAYERS
Damp Dry

By United Press
NANCY, France, June s.
Mayor John H. Porter of Los
Angeles, who has taken a mill
tant dry stand during the tour
of the American mayors in
France, has been converted to
the use of wine sauces, and the
other mayors held a victory"
celebration today.
Mayor Porter admitted he
liked to dunk" in the Cham
bertin and red wine sauces
served with fowl and the fam
ing brandy sauce served with
the little crepe suzette pan
cakes.
All the mayors were fasci-
mated by the elaborite ritual
of preparing the crepe suzettes,
reaching its climax when the
pancakes, swimming in bath
of butter, are drenched in
spirit and set af1re, and then
are served still blazing.
Porter denied that his lik-
ing for sauces was in any way
a violation of his prohibition
principles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
YOUTH BOUND OVER
Hit-Run Driver Case
Before Grand jury.

Charged with involuntary man.
slaughter and failure to stop after
an accident, Morris Fairbanks, 81
of 326 East Henry street, today
faced grand jury action after he
was bound over Tuesday afternoon
by Municipal Judge William H
Sheaffer.
The youth is charged with hay
ing been the "hit-run" driver of
the car that killed Hobart Myers,
10, of 1112 North Rural street, as
Myers and a girl companion were
walking on Madison road May 10
Case of William Howell, 507 Erie
street, owner of the car Fairbanks
was driving, who is charged with
vagrancy, was continued until
July 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
RAIL SALE IS ASKED
Petition Filed Against Line
by Mortgage Holders.

Sale Of the indianapolis g. North
western Traction Company is asked
in petition filed in superior court
five by holders of $2,470,O00 mort
gage bonds against the company.
The petition, filed Tuesday after
noon by Joseph j. Daniels, attor-
ney for the Irving Trust Company
Of New York, trustee for bondhold-
ers under the mortgage, requests
Judge Russell j. Ryan to order FL
mer Stout, receiver for the line, to
permit foreclosure of the mortgage.
The line formerly was operated
under a lease by the Terre Haute,
indianapolis & Eastern Traction
Company, which will be sold at
public auction in the Traction
Terminal building June %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03

annual dinner in Longden hall at
noon.
The commencement service proper
will be held in Bowman Memorial
gymnasium. DR.. Ralph w. Sock
man, pastor of Madison Avenue NJ.
E. church, New York, win be the
speaker. Degrees will be conferred
by President Oman. Fred Axtell,
South Bend, is senior class preSi-
dent.
DR.. Sockman has been college
preacher at Yale, Cornell, Columbia,
Chicago, Dartmouth, Wesleyan,
Smith, Holyoke, Wellesley and other
leading institutions Of learning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
Death HOUers
Queen of GypSies Battles
for Life, as Tribes
Chant Hope.

OMAHA, Neb., June 3.-Queen
~ Mary, bare-footed reigning
ruler Of the gypsy tribes, was
near death today in a hospital
room here, while outside her
window gathered her subjects
throughout the nation.
For many years Queen Mary,
now so years old and mother of
eighteen living children, has ruled,
with King Peter, the Sokjohn
bands Of Brazilian gypsies.
A few days ago, as her band
followed the spring northward
through Nebraska, she drank from
a well in the sandhills country.
The water, physicians believe, was
infected. Queen Mary was brought
to Methodist hospital. critically i'll.
Today the half-dozen specialists
engaged by the gypsy band in an
effort to save her life gave but
little hope.
Across the road from the hos
pital, sixteen Of her children, with
twenty-four other families of the
tribe, were encamped. Nearby the
Stanley tribe, which claims to be
the reigning Rumanian gypsy
family, had set up its tents, Going
honor to the dying ruler of an
other gypsy nation.
The gypsies gathered Tuesday
beneath their queens windows.
Guitars tWanged, and voices rose
in songs of love and encourage
ment. Queen Mary may have
heard and enjoyed them, but
other patients Were disturbed by
the wild music OF ohe tribes, and
police dispersed them.
Today they had gathered once
nonresident this time-beneath
the window where their queen.
who came to the hospital barefoot,
but from whose neck the great
chain of $50 gold pieces has not
been removed, lay facing death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
SLABS LEGISLATORS
They're Ignorant on Own
Bills, Says Leslie.
BIZ Times Snneinl

By Times Special
FRENCH LICK, Ind, June s.
Governor Harry G. Leslie, who was
legislator before he became the
states chief executive, took a slap
at Hoosier lawmakers in addressing
the Governors conference here.
Leslie described as "too efficient"
work of Indiana legislative refer
ence bureau, presided over by DR..
Charles L. marlborough, where
bills were drafted upon legislators
res.Iests.
So efficient Is the bureau, Leslie
said, that it drafts bills for law
makers who don't know any more
about them than a candy frog!"