davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13

to take the profits out Of war, Hur-
ley has arranged a series of public
hearings beginning March 5. Many
famous men, including military and
industrial leaders, will be asked for
testimony.
General John J. Pershing is to be
questioned at the first session. The
commission expects also to call
Benedict Crowell Of Cleveland. as
sistant war secretary under Presi-
dent Wilson; Bernard Baruch, New
York f1nancier; Ralph T. O'Nen of
indianapolis, commander of the
American Legion, and Hall Wolman
of Baltimore. commander of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
In further sessions, the commits
sion expects to take up such ques-
tons as eliminating the profit from
the manufacture Of munitions and
conScripting industry as well as
men. Next December, the commits
sion will recommend legislation to
congress to remove the profits from
war.
Hurley today expressed the opin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
Il 2. NJ

~ 4. NJ
WGY (7eO-concert hour.
CBS-Literary Digest.
WON (720l Chicago-Or-
chestra program.
EBC fWJzl-Nestle's pr0-
gram.
WIS (sT0l-Family party.
WOR f7i0)-Chic Winter s
orchestra.
wsM fe50l-Story behind
the song.
-7:I5 P. M
WRVA (lli0l - Chevrolet
wsM Gs5o,-sslon orches-
-7:3O P. M
CHS Male chorus. Rlch's
wFAA fsool Entertainers.
WON (720D Modern mood.
WGY (790l-Philco sym
WJR (750l-Ivanhoe.
NBC (WJZl-Morgan trio.
WIS (a70l-Male chorus.
TAB iP. M
NBC CWJZl -Natural bridge
dance class.
3 P. M
CHS True story hour.
WBBM (770i-SDelling bee.
WCCO (5l0)-Conoco pro-
gram.
NBc lwEAF-cncauot Es-
KGiRi. l55ol-Kittinger or
wGN G72ol This Thing
called Musci"
woR (71oi-WoR salon or
chestra.
NBC (WJZ) - interviewer
program.
WTAM G07ol-Friday frol-
ic.
KWKH 1850 Studio pro-
WbbM tfUI-LeIDl8be
hour.
NBC CWEAF)-Enna Jettick
songbird
WFAA (B0Ol-Poole parade.
NBC fWJZl Armour pro-
gram.
WON (720) - SYncopators,
pianist.
WGR (550)-MvsterY play.
-8:45 p. M
WCCO (5101-The polltl-
clans.
NBC (WEAF)-TWo Troup-
ers.
p r. M
CBS-Gypsy trail.
lrrnnAH lrrnl I ale u-nn. L q d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
WIZ Network
-1o:se P. NJ


IKDKA (ss0)-Meskers or
chestra.
RYW (i02o)-AraEon orchss-
ira.
wENR Cs7ol-Mike and Her
man.
lCBS-Romsnelli's orchestra
IWGN (720l-WGN SYM
phony: dance orchestra.
lWGY C790)-Grcen's or
chestra.
lWGR f55O)-Club Mayfair
wMAQ (67o)-Dan and syl-
wsM (s5ol-Novelty players
WTMJ (620l-Dance pro-
III P. M
XIV nO2O)-spitalny's or
chestra.
CBs-Club Belleau orches-
ira: organ.
WCCO (510l-Lonz's orches-
wENR (87ol-Air vaudeville.
lNBC (WEAFl - Johnny
Hamp's orchestra.
lWGN f720l-Nighthawk ,
Drake orchestra.
lWJR f750l-Organist.
lWMAO (670)-Sherman's or
Jweo51WSY sd5jso)-Ambassadors
,NBC CWJZl-FIorence Rich
ardson's orchestra.
lWTAM f1070J - Midnight
melodies.
-11:15 p. M
w9BM (77o)-Around the
WsM (65c)-Piano twins.
-11:30 P. M
4WGY (79o)-Peyton's or
chestra.
IWJR (75o)-Delbridge's or
/ chestra.
INBC (WJz)-Palais dor or
! che5tra.
-11;45 r. M
lWDAF (610) - Nighthawk
frolic.
-12 r. M
KYW (102ol-AgneTs or
chestra.
1870 a. M
lWTMJ (620l-Night watch
man.
l8YW (1020)-Panico's or
chestra.
II p. M
XII f640)-St. Francis or
chestra.
,KYW l020l-Hamp's or
! chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13

ion there would be fewer "Jingoes'
wanting war II all the profits we're
withdrawn.
THE commission" he said, will
make an exhaustive analysis of the
important factors bearing upon the
task given it by the terms of the
congressional resolution which
created it.
Before the commission can be
in position to make recommended
tons to congress, it will have to re-
view the present plans for national
defense.
If these plans should be found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
U. S. PROBERS
TO BLAST AT
WAR PROFITS
Public Conduct in Time of
Strife Questioned by
Commission.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - A
thorough inquiry into the basic
problems of public conduct of war,
including the duties of the citizens
both to fight and provide materials,
was announced today by War Sec
rotary Hurley.
AS chairman of the commission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13

Er1lAF (elo)-Pickwick pro-
gram.
Wy1gR (s70l Musical trave-
hgue.
= WCiR f55ol-StrinE quartet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
FEB. 10, 1881

inadequate, especially due to limi-
tations over which the war and
navy departments have no control.
the commission will be in a position
to fully acquaint congress and our
people with the facts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
OFFICERS SELECTED
Gardner Elected President of Old
Folks Home.

Joseph G. Gardner, president Of
the Gardner Sheet Metal company,
was elected president of the Anthem
helm Old Folks Home at the an
nual meeting of the home members
Thursday
Other officers elected were: Will
liam E. Krieger, vice-president;
Mrs. Charlotte D. Riess, recording
secretary; Charles H. w. Otte,
treasurer; Charles c. Kistner finan-
cial secretary, and Charles j.
Bohnstadt. corresponding secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
Fishing the
Air

Dance Russo Trepak," Russian peas
ant dance by Tschaikowsky. will open the
program which the Black and Gold room
orchestra will play over WEAF and sta
tions associated with NBC Friday at $40
.. m.
The hit song from Sister" latest Hun
garian operetta will be included in the
program by Emery Deutsch and his Gypsy
Trail orchestra to be heard from TO $50
p. M. Friday over WABC and the Column
bia chain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
Times Radio Dial TwiSterS

s.45-Loweu Thomas lNBC}.
6:oO-Amos n Andy (NBCl
6.15-Bescui Coffee program fNBC).
6.30-Phil Cook fNBCl
6.45-Brownbilt fotlites (NBCl.
7.0o-Nestle's program (NBCl.
T.3o-Hoosier editor.
T.45-Varie1y.
S.00-Heatrolatown.
8.3O-Armour program CNBCl.
e:00-KinEtsste sonneteers
a:30-Clara Lu and I'm (NBCl.
e:s5-Bob Newhau.
9.58-Weather.
lo.OO-Sohio Night Club.
1.00-Horace Heidi and his orchestra.
Il .30-Castle Farm orchestra
1900 Midnight-St. Nicholas Plaza orehe,
ira.
i2:30-Organ program.
i.00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
1870 ARE NAMED
AS ASSESSORS
FOR TOWNSHIP
Appolntees, Starting Work
March |, to Receive
/ 81 a Day.

Appointment Of 100 special deputy
assessors who will make the an
nual appraisement Of all taxable
property in Center township, was
announced today by John c. Nc
CloSkey, township assessor.
Starting work March 1, the ap-
pointees will receive 81 a day. More
than 5000 persons applied for the
deputyships, McCloskey said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
TWO In HAMBURG
ASSASSINATION HELD
Former Policeman One of Fascists
in Case Given Added Signif-
canoe as Second of Kind.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, Germany, March 49,
Two FascistS, one a former policeman
who was dismissed from the force six
months ago for his political activities
have been arrested charged with the
assassination of the Communist Bur
CESS, Ernst Henning, id an auto bus
here Saturday night.
The assassination took on an added
significance today in view of the shoot
ing Friday Of the government coun-
cilor, LaSally by a police sergeant
whom he had criticized for alleged
Fascist activities.
Hamburg's Communists are greatly
wrought up over the two affairs, and
police are taking considerable precau-
tons against retaliatory measures.
Henning'S murder was carried out
with striking clumsiness, two women
being wounded in the course of the
shooting while another Communist
passenger sitting beside Henning
escaped with slight head wound by
falling to the floor and pretending
death. Five of the Is shots fired en-
tered the thigh of a woman teacher,
while sixth tore of the thumb of
another woman.
The wounded teacher stumbled out
Of the bus and sat on the curb where
upon one of the aSsaSSins, murmuring
words of apology, spread his overcoat
on the ground and attempted to make
her comfortable, and then fled. The
Communists allege one of the asSaSSins
was wearing a Fascist uniform.
The telephone wire leading to Ham
burg was cut. The bus was Just about
to enter the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
FIRE HOUSE PLANS
DUE FOR ANALYSIS
Fine Arts Commission viii
Consider Sketches of 18th
Street Building.

Sketches for the new Fire Department
Building to be erected on Thirteenth
street near K will be considered by the
zine ARTS Commission at its meeting
on Thursday.
A proposed exhibition of the fine arts
during the George Washington Bicen-
tennial next year also will receive at
tention from the commission. The
American Institute of Architects, the
American Society of Landscape Archi-
tects, the National Sculpture Society
and the Mural Painters Society, ma
tional organizations representing these
fine arts, will cooperate in this pro-
gram.
The commission again will consider
the proposed statue to Gen. Artemus
Ward, Revolutionary War hero, to be
erected in washington by Harvard men.
Plans for the administration building
of the National Geographic Society will
be presented by Arthur B. Heaton, the
architect.
Further details relating to the con-
struction of Arlington Memorial Bridge
will come before the commission through
Lieut. Col U. S. Grant. Sd, executive
oficer of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge Commission. Further develop
ment of the public buildings program
will be taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
BOSTON PHILANTHR0PIST
WILL GET LAETARE AWARD
James ]. Phelan to Receive Annual
Notre Dame Recognition as Out
standing Catholic Layman.
d the Associated PCS.

~ the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 16.-
Award of the 1881 Laetare medal to
James j. Phelan, Boston banker and
philanthropist, has been announced by
the University Of Notre Dame.
The medal is bestowed annually by
the university upon an outstanding
Catholic layman. 1t has been awarded
annually since 1888, John G. Shea
being the original Laetare medalist.
The medal Is always bestowed on Lac
tare Sunday, the fourth Sunday in Lent.
Mr.. Phelan was appointed by the Pope
as the first American lay Knight of
Malta He also was made knight COM
mander of the Order of Pope Plus TX,
and in March, 1928, was given the
Grand Cross of the Sovereign Military
Order of Malta.
He is now serving as chairman of the
Massachusetts, Emergency Committee
on Unemployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

The first really authentic account Of
o man being raised in the air was in
Paris, October IS, 1888, when Pilatre de
Roder was lifted 80 feet in the air by
q balloon made by the Montgolfier
brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

Left-the Light Green
BaSkctqVeavc Silt 7Vith Black
accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
Want Ads Start Here To-day
AnnOuncensenfs
Lost and Found

LOST-Sum of money between Ed- son Ave and Albion St on East Main, Wednesday afternoon. Re- ward. Return to Democrat Onice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale
AUTO BUYERS ATTENTION

Full Price Good Dodge Roadster .$20.00 '25 Buick Sedan .$45.00 '26 Nash Sedan .$50. .00 '26 Chrysier Sedan .$45.00 '26 Essex Coach ..$40.00 Oakland Sport Touring ......$65.00 Studebaker Light Six Tour ..$45.00 Also 0 nice selection of late models
 at Bargain Prices
 ATWOOD BROS.
 249 No Main St. Phone 8-5256 452 Meadow St. Phone 4-1616
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

EXCELLENT CAR BARGAINS 29 Chevrolet Phaeton--$125 Late 2S Pontiac Landau Sedan Late '2S Packard Roadster
 CAPITOL GARAGE 309 No Main St. Dial 3-3026 Pontiac and Oakland Dealers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

1929 sTUDEBAKER - President 8 Sport Sedan. 5-Pass, 6 wire wheels, the worlds champion motor. What Q car for $795!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

Repossessed cars-Our loss is your gain. See AL before buying. 329 NORTH MAIN ST. Open Evenings Till Q F. M.: All Day
 Sundays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
THANKSGIVING DIRECTED TO AID CITY POOR
NEW ROSE NAMED
 FOR 'AL' SMITH
New Hybrid Tea Family Bloom a Blend of Deli-
 cate Shade
AVAILABLE IN lo32

New York-November 25, for mer Governor Alfred E. Smith was presented yesterday with several dozen gorgeous apricot and gold roses of a new variety which is to hear his name. The presentation was made in the governors luxuri- ous private office on the 32nd floor of the new Empire State building by J. H.. Nicolas. the originator of the rose representative of one of the largest rose grows in the coun- try.
 The new Governor Alfred E. Smith Rose belongs to the Ever blooming or Hybrid Tea Family. It has been patented and will be dis trlbuted exclusively by the grow CTS.
 The Smith rose is said to intro- duce an entirely new color com bination, a blending of old gold, salmon, apricot and coral. The fragrance is described as delightful but not heavy. The plant is vigor- ous and healthy.
 /. At present, there are only a few plants in existence and each of these is priceless. New plants are being propagated as rapidly as pos sible and will be available for dis tribution in the fall of 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

An award handed down by Com pensation Commissioner Frederic M. Williams of the fifth district at waterbury in, a Hartford case has come under fire in i. the Hartford courts. Commissioner Williams made the award in the case of Bernard Grandy of Kennedy street Hartford against the Foundation Co of New York.
 The Utica Mutual Insurance Co. compensation insurer for the New York company, argued Tuesday in the Hartford superior court the award, claiming the local commits sioner had gone beyond his juris- diction. Grandy's skull was frac- tured on February 13, and because of his mental condition he was placed in the Mansfield Training school where he has since been a patient. His mother has received S1O.SO weekly compensation and has paid $407.77 toward his ex- penses at the Mansfield Training school. The state. represented by Assistant Attorney-General Ii. Roger Jones askes that 1t be re- imbursed $1,1S7.49, the balance due for the boys care up to last March. :.
 Commissioner Williams heard the compensation case and fixed the amounts the mother and state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
SWIFT TARGETS
 EASY FOR ARMY

washington = So precise are the new Army methods of artillery ire control that officers expect soon to hit targets moving at 45 miles per hour, which are invisible to the gunners. =
 Major General H. c. Bishop, In his annual report to Secretary or War Hurley, said:
 "A method of attacking sucn speedy targets when invisible from the gun positions has been devised and will shorty be promulgated to the service"
 Bishops report summarized the advances of the last year in using radio communication to direct the fire of batteries, in developing et- ficient mounts of anti-aircraft guns and in standardizing Army vehicles 50 that an adequate sup ply may be had quickly, in the event of war, from commercial manufacturers.
 If the situation requires It." he said, q want to be able to fill all motor requirements in the Field Artillery from vehicless which may he found on the streets of any American city and whose spare parts and accessories are found in a multitude of shops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
New Haven May
 Adopt Our Plan
Thinking of a Regular Ex-
 animation of All FOOd- ,s. handlers

New Haven is about to adopt the plan calling a periodic examination of foodhandlers which has been Tn vogue In Waterbury for the past ten years. In the decade this test has been used in this city. approxi- mately 15,000 examinations have been made by physicians of this city.
 Health records show that since 1921, two examinations a year have been held in Waterbury for food handlers. The numbers have varied from 600 to 300 each six months, making total of 1,200 to 1,s0O n year.
 The men and women are exam ined for disease which are contag- ious and which can be transmitted to patrons using the restaurants or bakeries in which they are em- ployed.
 Waterbury Is at the present time in the midst of the semi-annual ex- animation. It is being conducted by Dr E. J. Godfrey. health officer.
 One fact stands out in the present test. That is the shortage of work CTS in restaurants and other er'aD- lishments where food Is hal sled. The number has fallen to 45O, the lowest in many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
Fifty Attend
 Inter-Club Meet
Fremont AldersOn Presides
 ] at Session

About 50 young men attended the first Inter-Club of the season held at the Central Y. M. C.. A. last evening. The gathering was presided over by Fremont Alder son of the Zi Theta Pi club and president of the Inter-Club council.
 MT. Alderson, before presenting trophies of the past Inter-Club Leagues, outlined briefly what is in store in the way of Inter-Club ac- tivity for the coming season. Last night, the Putsic Friars club re- ceived a trophy for winning the baseball league for the 1891 season. Andrew Stavnitsky. captain of the team, accepted 1t for the club. Individual gold b aseballs were also presented the members of the team who were as follows: John Kulman, Edward Evans, George Holloway, John Rozum, Robert Kiersted, Andrew Stavnit- sky, John Brown. George Dillon, Henry Despins, Harry Huey, Ray Snyder and Alfred Light.
 The Inter-Club swimming trophy was won by the Zi Theta Pi club and was accepted by President Richard Burdett. The Inter-Club trophy went to the No- mads club and William Sweeney accepted for the club. The Emanon club carried away the trophy for the Inter-Club track meet and President Frank Martin received the trophy.
 President Alderson next intro- duced Herbert s. Smith, general secretary of the Y. who spoke on "The First Y. Club" MT. Smith spoke of the first small group of young men banded together by George Williams in England. Out of this group, which was no. more nor less than fraternal club. came the International Y. M. c. A. Dur- ing his talk. MT. Smith brought out the unusual opportunity arorded members of clubs in the Waterbury Y to-day. These groups Aoffer a chance for the finest kind of inti- mate discussion of young mons problems. He urged that each club take advantage of this opportunity and not let weekly meeting go by without some phase of helpful discussion incorporated in its pro- gram. He said that often times the most valuable discussion was con- ducted right within the group itself with the help of the club advisor. MT. Smith is at present editing list of topics of popular interest to young men which will soon be pre- sented to the Inter-Club council for its approval. These topics will in- clude economic. civic, industrial. ethical and religious problems. vital to the young men of the pres ent day.
 Clubs attending the dinner were the Square Circle. Cwoans. Pine Hills, Kenaslias, Zi Theta Pi. Bona Dom, Putsic Friars. Y-Not, Pha- lanx, Emanons, Hi-Y and the NOmads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
FARM BOARD HAS PAPER LOSS OF
 $l22,OOO,
Fury Grows Greater Against This Board as Wheat and Cotton Oper- atiOns Are Disclosed

Washington, Nov. 25.-(UP).- Revelation that the federal farm board carries on its books a paper loss of s122,000. .00o from its wheat and cotton mobilization operations added fury to-day to the dispute centering around the agricultural marketing act as a form of farm relief.
 Representatives of farmers or ganazations appeared to-day before the senate agriculture committee to outline their objections to farm re- lief as provided in the act which created the farm board.
 Chairman James c. Stone and Carl Williams. cotton member or the board, testified yesterday. Stone presented to the committee the boards annual report detailing op- erations which showed paper losses on stabiilzation wheat now owned to average 27 cents a bushel plus carrying charges. The paper loss on cotton now. held is approximately $72.OOO,0OO. The p aper loss per pound on cotton is about II l-2 cents, including carrying charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
THE STATE FOREST
 AND PARK ASSN
New Trail Opened on Hills
 East of WaIIingford and Meriden
GIVEN INDIAN NAME

Edgar l.. Heermance, chairman of the trails committee of the Con- necticut Forest and Park associa- ton, announces the opening of
 new forest trail on the hills east of Wallingford and Meriden. It has been named the Mattabesett
 Trail, from the Indian tribe which | in the vicinity of Durham and Mid dletown. The brushing Is not en- tirely completed. but the blue paint marking has been applied, 50 that the route is easy to follow. The present southern terminus is at Coe Mill on the New Haven Middletown highway, about 13 miles from New Haven, just be- yond the North Branford- Durham town line. The trail goes over Pistapaug Mt. with its beautiful hemlock- shaded cliff overlooking | the pond. It continues north over Fowler Mt to Trimountain, where the sharp southern peak gives one of the most charming panoramas in this part of thestate. The trail has been carried by the Meriden section over Beseck and Higby, with fine outlooks from the west ern cliffs, and will be continued over Lamentation Mt Mir Heer-
 nance states that, for a days tramp, 1t Is now possible to take
 the early Middletown bus to Goes
 Mill, and walk to the north end of Mt Beseck, meeting the bus from Middietown to Meriden, which makes a walk of about ten
 miles.
 A new trail section has been or Inka xxytfh lessor Karl P. Harrington as chair
 man. MT Harrington was formerly in charge of the Appalachian trails in the White Mountains. It is planned to develop for tramp ing the interesting country on both sides of the Connecticut river.
 Much of the work will be done by the new Wesleyan Outing club.
 This is the ninth local trail sec ton to be organized in the state, under the direction of The Con- necticut Forest and Park associa- tion.
 A map of the Southern Appala- chian and Western Mattatuck
 Trails has just been issued, on an inch- to -the-mile scale, and may be secured from the Connecticut For est and Park association, 215 Church street, New Haven. This shows the completed trails from the New York line west to Kent. to
 Mohawk Mt, and east to Bantam
 Lake. A similar map of the Quin- nipiac Trail was published early this fall.
 That these trails are used is in- dicated by the experience Of
 Romeyn A. Spare, chairman of the
 Bristol section. A register was
 placed at the Tories Den on the | Tunxis Trail. In four months, 140 persons signed their names. As
 Tories Den is off the main trail there were undoubtedly many others who tramped the trail with out registering.