davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE USED CARS WITH AN 0. K.
 THAT COUNTS

THAT COUNTS
 Look at these typical selections from our stock of o.K.'s Used Cars. 1929 Chevrolet Coaches and Coupes 1 Thoroughly reconditioned. Clean tn- side and out. Complete equipment ---uOod rubber. 0et demonstration. Backed with an OK. that counts S52C
 car. Good mechanical condition. 4 real buy at .................. ..S22b 1928 Chevrolet Coupe and q Sedan.
 Reliable transportation that's hard Good rubber. With an ok. that counts. Coupe ................. ..S210 Sedan ....t......,.... .*ZDO 1929 Chevrolet Cabrioiet. Wonderful Der. A real sport car. Get demonstra.
 ton and be convinced of unusual value. With an OK. that counts t3g5 1929 Chevrolet Ton .and ono -haif Truck with Canopy Top. Practically mechanical condition. A real trHns-
 portatiOn unit With an 0. X. that counts. '.'..'....''...... tSSb 1p3O Chevrolet Coach. Fla awisss Ap- pearanes inside and out. Good rub-
 bsr. The powerful six-cylinder mo-
 tor will deliver new car perform
 ance. Backed by an OK. that counts. .......''......... ..S4lV 1927 Chevrolet Coupe--Runs good.
 Priced t0 sell quick. ..........y125 Chevrolet coupc--M Many miles of un. used transportation. Any one can af. fora. .'.'....s.. ................x 4b SPECIALS ON RECoNDiTfoEED FoltDH
 1929 Ford Sedan .S33s 1929 Ford Coach .J2pg 1923 Ford ep0rt Coupe tJz3 |1t30 Ford Coach .............., .H3hv lIb2B Fold Coupe ,..t.,.........f1p All sold with an 0. k. That Counts All Offered on Easy Terms With Small Down Payment
 Depsndabiiity, Satisfaction and Honest Values.
 LoEHMANN CHEVROLET COM pANY, ING.
 370 West Main Ht Phone b3D1 USED CAR SHOWROOM NOW AT
 5s WILLOW ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
s7 Insurance
IT you have perplexing INSURANCE PROBLEMS

We shall welcome your inquiries. An office writing Ail forms of indemnliy Life, Liability. Personal Accident, Fire and Bonds,
 Mc1evoY, ING. si West Main St. Tel os
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06

learned to depend on, comforts a child like
nothing else. 1t has an important place in
FIVE million modern homes where mothers
keep it always on hand, so they will be ready
to render first aid when child is ailing.
Watch your child's tongue; when it is
coated, or whenever the breath is. tainted,
let this pure vegetable preparation come to
the aid of that sour stomach or clogged bowels.
The beauty of Castoria is that it can be
given as often as needed. 1t contains no harm
full ingredients. The recipe on the wrapper
tells you how mild and bland it is. 1t is a
children's remedy, made especially for the
children. Ideal for infants-yet effective in
larger doses for child in his teens.
Genuine Fletcher's Castoria always bears
the signature Of Chas. H. Fletcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
EARTH TREMOR
AGAIN SHAKES
NAPIER HARBOR
Number of Dead Reported
at 200; Injured List Is
Placed at 1000.

By United Press
AUCKLAND, N. e., Feb. 6.-New
tremors shook the Napier area to-
day while evacuation of the town,
devastated by earthquake and fire,
continued.
The bottom OF the harbor, per-
h1anently raised by the earthquake,
was subjected to new earth move
n1ents and the naval sloop Veronica
was grounded again. The sloop has
heen aground or in shallow water
several times since the earth shocks
began.
Relief work was fully organized
under government direction. Food,
clothing, and medical supplies were
being distributed to survivors, and
complete order was maintained In
Napier and Hastings, although some
looting was reported from other
towns In the earthquake zone.
The number Of dead still could
only be guessed at as rescue parties
attacked heaps Of debris. The latest
estimate was 200 known dead and
1000 injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
Chinese Fire on e. S. Boat

By Unite6 Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-The
navy department was advised today
the American gunboat Oahu,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
WHEN CHILDREN FRET

MANY things can make youngster fretful-sluggsh
W. bowels; touch of colc when teehing or at other
trying times. But there's only remedy mother
should ever to comfort aing child in any of these
conditions. Castoria
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
Edna B. johnson. $40 Indiana avenue,
Indiana avenue.
CLYDE johnson. 3s46 West Twelfth street,
Willys-KniRht sedan. from Maryland street
and Kentucky avenue.
Maurice Rivers. 1850 Kenwood avenue,
Ford coupe, 736-so4 1880. from Twenty
ninth street and Shriver avenue.
Fred Elliott. Carmel, Ind. Chevrolet
coach, 576-o66 (l931). from Market and
Delaware streets.
street. Chevrolet coach. 40-312 Q931(, from
lib East TwentY-secon street
Marmon Motor Car Company, Eleventh
and Meridian streets. Marmon coupe, M
e. small LOT (193l). from Eleventh and
Meridian streets
Evans Automobiles Company. New Al
bGny. Ind. Ford coach. 256-136 1880,
from New Albany. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
Venezuela Also Shaken
BY United Press

CARACAS, Venezuela, Feb. g.
Strong earth shocks were felt at
Cun1ana, Venezuela, today, advices
received here said.
Cunnana Is a city of some 10000
population near the Colombian
frontier.
The reports did not say how much
damage was caused by the tremors
or whether any lives were lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
ACQUIT SON OF
CHURCHMAN IN
Staying TRIAL
Rooming House BraWl
Death Suspect Is Set
Free by Jury.
BIZ Uaited Press

By Uaited Press
NEW YORK, Feb. g. James
Mathew Maxon Jr., son of the
Protestant Episcopal bishop coad-
jutor in Tennessee, was free today
to look for a job on a newspaper
after acquittal Thursday night on
a charge of second degree murder.
He had been charged with the
killing of David Paynter, 70. during
free-for all rooming house fight
that followed some drinking.
After the verdict the freed de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06

The tiger is an exclusively Asia
tic animal and is not found wild
in Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
REPUBLIC CELEBRATES

San Marine Observes Ninety First
Independence Anniversary.
By United Press ......N
SAN MARINO, Feb. 6.AThe lit
tie republic Of San Marino, an area
Of only f1fty-nine miles, celebrated
ITS ninety-flrst anniversary of in
dependence Thursday. Two regents
Of the republic, who hold office for
terms of six months, off1iciated at
the ceremony, attended by many
Italians from nearby cities.
The bells in the churches we're
rung at intervals all day and also
will be rung Friday, as is the an
Gent custom Of the republic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06

Saturday-"The Man who Has
Suffered More Pain Than Any
One Else in the World"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06

PENDANT grasped the hand Of Mar
tin Littleton, veteran criminal at
torney and old friend of his father,
kissed his father, shook hands with
William B. Moore, assistant district
attorney. and thanked each juror.
During the trial Rose Hickey,
Maxon'S landlady, testified he tried
to attack her the night of the free
for-all. Two other witnesses de-
scribed the killing of Paynter in
the free-for-all caused by the al
legged attacks.
Maxon claimed he had gone to
Mrs. Hickey's room to ask her about
a gas line Shutoff after twisting of
a pipe attempting to straighten it.
that her screams caused the fight,
that a chair welded by another
broke the lights in the room, and
that Paynter was killed by one of
the party, identity unknown, in the
dark.
Maxon had come to New York
to make good as a writer, after
newspaper experience in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and Dover, N. j., and
was student at Columbia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not
which appeared in Thursdays
Times:
Micklefield, the Ardent Prof1ibi-
tiOnist-Julian Micklefleld of Sur
rey, England, who died in 1861,
was an extreme teetotaler and
fanatical water prophet" whose
avOwed purpose in formulating
his bizarre will was to gain adj
herents for his beliefs" This
literal threat to the freedom of
the seas was thwarted by the
English high court of justice,
which, in formal legal phrase
ology, declared "the decedent's
last will and testament to be of
an exaggerated visionary nature
and incapable of fulf1llment."
Reference - Charles A. Swim
burne's predatory dedication of his
"Miscellanies" 1883.
Lord Byron Is a National Hero
in Greece-Lord Byron died as
commander in-chief of the Greek
insurgents in their war of in
dependence against Turkey in
1923. The great English poet is
a national hero of modern Greece.
In his lifetime the crown of
Greece could have been his for
the asking. After his death the
grateful Greeks embalmed his
heart and placed it in their ma
tional shrine, while the body Of
the poet was inferred in England.
Mathurin Condo Sold His Land
for Dish of Goose Gravy a Day
Mathurin Condo, a priest of
Chapelle VicompteSse canton de
Droue ACCOMPLISHMENT de Ven
dome, sold his property to Pierre
Leclerc of Soltray. The sale price
was dish of goose gravy, to be
supplied every day during his
lifetime, which payment was made
for seventy years, until his death
in 1923.
Reference-Bibl. de la Soc. Arch.
Vendome titre notaire Oct. Is,
1868.
Saturday-"The Man who Has
Suffered More Pain Than Any
One Else in the World"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
File as LOBBYISTS

o. r. Smith, president of the In
dianapoliS Federation of Community
Civic Clubs, and Edward o. Sneth-
en-, past president, have filed as
lobbyists with Secretary Of State
Frank Mayr Jr., listing themselves
as interested in all legislation af-
fecting Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
HONOR LINCOLN MEMORY
Bar Association Will Pay Tribute to
Martyr President.

Members Of the Indianapolis Bar
Association will pay tribute to the
memory of Abraham Lincoln at
the meeting Wednesday night at
$50 at the Columbia Club. John
E. Iglehart of Evansville will speak
on Lincoln in Indiana-the Typical
Frontiersman." Attorney members
of the state legislature have been
invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
FEB 6. 1881

Yangtse river patrol boat. had been
fired on by Communists, 100 miles
above Hankow. China. The Oahu
silenced the fire. No casualties
we're reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Max Eutendurg. l13 East Twenty second
street. Chevrolet. found at Mcpherson ave-
nue. and Twenty-eighth street.
Ford roadster, S6-l80. found at North
western avenue and Sixteenth street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06

Thieves Visit Community House
Burglars broke into Rhodius park
community house Wednesday night
and stole athletic equipment, police
were told today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Barber Shop

Raleigh the Raleigh subway
adequately equipped with Barber Fun
Implements Courteous in
tendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
: The Cafeteria
NetU and Modern

downstairs and equipped with the modern Themotaine
controlled scientific sanitary
ment Food OF the highest quality to be had At reasonable prices
Delicious pies and pastries and ice all homemade Milk
and supplied fresh the fine Guernsey herd
Sewagen Bethesda Nd and produced and bot
tied under the strictest sanitary conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

CelebritieS in all walks Of
life have for years patronized
the famous Raleigh" Bar,
noted for it's high quality
beverages and refreshments.
This deserved reputation will
be maintained in our new
and beautiful Fountain Room,
where the choicest beverages,
ice creams, pastries and sand
witches will be served by cour-
teous fountain experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
THE
RALEIGH
HOTEL


cuisine and friendly en- The BAH I,, roo
vironment which have modate 200 !.
made it landmark laTgs dane
m on Washington qu't'
hostelries for the past 80 ~ ~
years, the famous old
Raleigh begins a new era, having been
completely redecorated and refurnisled
in every every department. with many new fea-
lures to add 10 the comfort and con-
venience of its guests.
All of the charm and dignity, all Of
the atmosphere of refinement and friendly
hospitality which endeared the old Raleigh
to its many thousands of patrons have
been preserved To these have been add
ed new and thoroughly modern furnish
ings and equipment and the pleasing effects
of the best of the interior decorators art.
The spacious bed rooms have under
gone complete overhauling. The walls
have been tastefully decorated, new furni-
ture has been provided, additional cleo
trical fixtures installed, the beds have been
equipped with luxurious mattresses, and
the added convenience of shower has been
provided for each bath room.
The main dining room on the ground
floor, as we'll as the great ball room on the
10th floor, has been redecorated so as to
preserve all of the natural beauty and
charm which have always characterized
them. Communication between the vari-
Gus floors has been greatly accelerated by
the installation of two new elevators of
the most modern type.
These and many other Improvements
in the facilities which the Raleigh now
offers its guests have been achieved under
the direction of John F. Letton, the
Raleigh's new manager, who enjoys ma
tional reputation as a manager and pro-
moter of fine hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
TALK SCHEDULED
ON MEXICAN ARTS
Count Rene d'Harnoncourt
Speaks Saturday at Cor
Coran Gallery.

Count Rene d'Harnoncourt, who is in
charge of the special exhibition of Mex
lean arts now on view at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art, IS to give an informal
talk on THE Arts Of Mexico" Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the gallery's
auditorium This announcement was
made today by C. Powell Minnigerode,
director of the institution. No admis-
sion fee will be charged. The public is
cordially invited to attend and will have
opportunity to visit the display following
the lecture and until the regular closing
hour of the gallery, 4 80 O'Clock.
Count d'HarnoncolIrt has lived for the
past five years in Mexico and has made
close study of the Indian population
and their artistic creations. His various
trips into the interior and his contact
with the Indians enable him to speak
with authority on the subject, which
will close on Wednesday afternoon,
April %.
Since the opening, Of this exhibition
it has aroused marked interest and has
been visited by approximately 10000
persons since April /. 1t is in view of
the interest manifested that It's curator
has consented to give this special talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
RESUMES BUILDING
OF BIG APARTMENT
Westminster Corporation
Halted Work Due to Failure
of Rheem Firm.

Construction Of the huge apartment
project of the Westchester Corpora
ton, which was halted since the failure
OF Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey, realty
finance firm, in January, was resumed
today.
Although the new building in the
28-acre development tract at 1000
Cathedral avenue, was not being
financed through the bankrupt mort
gage house, its construction was
stopped by the builders because the
Westchester Corporation was involved
in the failure of the finance house.
This was due to the disclosure that
trusts on the first two buildings Of
the development, now completed, had
been released by Swartzen, Rheem &
Hensey.
Announcing the renewal of work on
the third unit of the extensive apart
lnent project, Gustave Ring. president
of the Westchester Corporation, pointed
out it would provide employment for
about 300 building mechanics. The
building is to be rushed to completion,
which Is expected by Fall.
Mr. Ring points out the Westchester
building Is the first of number Of
construction projects. halted by the
failure Of the mortgage house, on which
construction has been resumed.
A large part of the assets of Swart-
zell, Rheem g. Hensey, Mr.. Ring adds,
are represented by q trust on the I'M
improved ground of the Westchester
Corporation. Completion of the new
unit will enhance the value of this
ground, he states.
The Westchester will be the largest
group Of housekeeping apartments in
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

hold-up because the men thought the
pay roll for June would be counted
on that day and placed in envelopes,
preparatory to paying of District en-
ployes the next morning. One Of the
mob was to take care" of the po-
liceman On duty there.
Police pointed out today however,
the idea that employees of the diSburs-
ing Office would be making up the pay
roll on Decoration day was a mistake,
for May 80 is legal holiday and all
employees OF the District would have
been paid of on the preceding day,
May 20.
Fishers part in the robbery, police
say, was to make sure the two latches
On the doors leading from the disburs-
ing Office to Thirteenth and a Half
street were unlocked to permit the en-
trance OF the rest of the gang.
Arranged for "Splt."
The robbers were to escape over the
Highway Bridge into Virginia and later
return by train to a studio to be rented
by Fisher, where the payroll was to be
divided.
Inspector Shelby placed Fisher under
constant surveillance, and on Tuesday
he was observed in the Office of Mai.
Lusby, with no apparent reason fer
being there,
sketch of the ground floor Of the
District Building, showing the location
of the vaults, the position of the grill
work, the avenues of escape, the loca-
ton Of all guns in the Office and the
place where the money would be found
was taken from Fisher at the time Of
his arrest, Shelby said.
pav Poll pIaus Chanred
After a conference in the office of
Commissioner Reichelderfer, D. j.
Donovan, District auditor, was author
lied to arrange for the discharge of
Fisher from the Governments employ.
Fishers dismissal probably will take
place today or tomorrow.
It was also stated at the District
Building that drastic changes in the
method of handling salary cash were
contemplated. It was decided to have
two policemen. instead of one, as here
tofore, posted at the disbursing office
on days when employees are being paid.
Regular annual employees of the Dis
trict government, heretofore paid by
cash, probably will be given checks
semi-monthly, a plan of payment that
has been tried out satisfactorily with re-
spect to the District Repair Shop. Per
diem employees, who have been receiving
their pay weekly, each respective de-
partment being allotted different pay
day, probably will be paid semi
monthly.
A plan TO rearrange the layout of the
disbursing Office also was considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
CHALLENGE TO DEBATE.
Mrs. Jesse Nicholson Wants Mrs. Sabin
to Meet Her.

WIS JCSSc NichoASOH wants Mrs. SaDln
to Meet Her.
BY the Associated Press.
A challenge for q prohibition debate
came today from the leader of WON.
ems dry organization as an aftermath
to the meetings here this week of anti
prohibition and prohibition women adj
vocateS.
Mrs Jesse w. Nicholson, chairman of
the Women'S National Democratic Law
Enforcement League, invited Mrs.
Charles H. Sabin of the Women's Or
ganization for National Prohibition Re-
form to meet her in debate "if you are
honest and sincere in what you ask for
the millions in America" Mrs. Sabin;S
organization yesterday ended its meet
ing with White House call.
In her challenge, the Democratic
woman prohibitionist said:
mo one could see your meetings in
Washington and not be impressed with
the number of women of wealth present.
May we not ask you how many of these
have felt the pinch of poverty that goes
with liquor or who will be the victims
If the saloon or any other place where
liquor is openly dispensed comes back?
Are we not right in saying that it
is not the protected woman of wealth,
pub IkAc WOILclI WHO COu WHO Will sui
fer should the old conditions return;
the wives of laboring men; the mothers
OF little children who have no millions
to separate them from the devastation
liquor brings to the home?
IF you are honest and sincere In
what you ask for the millions in Amer
lea, will you debate this question with
me in Washington at your conven-
ience?"
Informed of the challenge, Mrs. Sabin
responded, I'm SO sorry l didn't get it
do it,
Friends said they would be surprised
If the leader of the Authorization
Women declined or ignored the invita-
ton if Mrs. Nicholson made it direct
to Mrs. Sabin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
DENY AIDING "WETs."
Welfare Center Aides Say Assistance
Was Refused.

Was Refused.
Denial that they are furthering the
campaign of the Women's Organization
for National Prohibition Reform was
made today by officials of Neighborhood
House, 470 N street southwest: Juanita
K. Nye Council House, 500 Sixth street
southwest, and Friendship House. 324
Virginia avenue southeast.
i talked to representative of the
organization, Mrs Clara D. Neigh,
head resident of Neighborhood House
declared, land told her we could NOT
take part in any such movement, or in
any movement on either side of this
question. This representative left cards
Tor distribution, although told her we
could not distribute such cards among
our workers. So far as know. the
organization has no members in Neigh
borhood House."
No representative of the wonens Or
ganization for National Prohibition Re-
form called at Juanita x. Nye Council
House, according to Miss Myrtle Cohen,
assistant director. Miss Gertrude CO.
hen, director, is out of the city.
"Juanita K. Nye Council House is q
settlement for the children of the
neighborhood and their relatives" Miss
Cohen said 1T naturally would take
no part in any movement of this kind
and so far as know, has not been So
ncfted to take such part"
Members of the board of Friendship
House, in the absence of Miss Lydia
Burklin, head resident, stated that
Friendship House is taking no part in
the movement. Cards were left with
Miss Burklin by representative of the
Women's Organization for National
Prohibition Reform, but were not dis
tributed, it was stated Board members
also said that there are no members of
the organization in Friendship House.