davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
WAR is GREAT
INSTRUCTOR TO
WORLD MEDICS
Many Lessons Are Learned
From Conflict, Conclaye
Speaker Asserts.

The World war and its after
effects, with the job Of healing the
battle-maimed, cast shadow Fri
day at the meeting of the Inter-
state Post Graduate Medical Asso~
citation of North America, as Sir
William I. DeCourcy Wheeler of
Dublin, Ireland, addressed the doc
tors and surgeons.
He forecast that the next war
would find surgery playing more
important part than heretofore.
I'VE learned much from the late
war. IN fact, eight to nine years
after it we still were grating bones
on shrapnel-wounded shoulders and
limbs" he said.
He told how it was necessary to
await healing of wounds before
bone-grafting could be accomplished
successfully.
Shin Bones Used
The shin bones of wounded SOL
dicrs are used in grating opera
tions.
Sir Wheeler was in charge Of a
base hospital under the banner -
the Royal army medical corps of
Great Britain at Ypres. 1t was
near here that some of the severest
offensives of the war took place.
The purple foxglove that grows
innocently in gardens was held up
as one of the best drug foods for
heart weakness, in another paper.
read by DR.. Henry A. Christian.
professor of the Harvard medical
school.
The foxglove is known by phar-
macists as "digitalis.'
Warning for Layman
DR.. Christian described the effect
of the drug on the heart and told
how the newest method of admin
istering it was merely by making
the dried leaves of the plant into
pill.
But home-owners having digi-
tails, in the guise of foxglove, in
their gardens would better not at
tempt taking it for heart trouble,
for they might get too much,' he
warned.
Persons with high blood pressure
were urged not to take their dis
ease too seriously by DR.. Harlow
Brooks, professor emeritus of New
York university and Bellevue hos
pital, in another clinical talk.
Just Don't Fret
'They can live to ripe old age
if they've nothing else seriously
wrong with them. Live the right
life and try not to get over
excited" he warned.
The convention of prominent
surgeons ended Friday night at the
Claypool with the annual banquet.
st. Louis has been named the 1888
convention city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
LAMP IS RARE FIND
Gem of Prehistoric Eskimo Art
Discovered in Alaska.
By Science Service

By science SefCtce
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a
stone lamp, with human figure
in an attitude of prayer, carved in
full relief in the bowl, is the prize I
of prehistoric Eskimo art brought
back from Alaska by a woman
archeologist.
The archeologist, Miss Frederick
de Laguna, just has returned from
an Alaskan expedition to Kache-
max bay, Cook inlet, where she ex-
cavated prehistoric village site for
the University of Pennsylvania mu-
scum.
The stone lamp is the outstanding
find of the summers digging, in
Miss de Lagunas estimation. Five
other lamps with carved human
figures inside them have been found
in Alaska.
This is the first to be unearthed
from its old resting place by a scien-
tif1c expedition. Origin of these
lamps has been a matter of mystery.
for stone carving is not an Eskimo
technique.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
$500 is HOLDUP LOOT
Bandits Hold Up Pharmacy; Take
S97.O4 in U. S. Postal Funds.

Two bandits obtained more than
$500 Friday night in a robbery of
the Parkcrest pharmacy, 1902 Shelby
street, which houses a postal sub
station. Of the loot, $97.O4 was pos
tai receipts.
Two customers and two employees
were forced to go to the basement
while the money was collected from
the store safe and three cash regis
tiers, Paul Leim, 1918 Cruft street,
and F. L. Smith, 2736 Shelby street,
we're the customers. The employees
were Orrin Davis, 1925 Hoefgen
street, and Merle Lawson, Y. M.
c. A.
Census reports show 249 drug
store chains in the United States,
operating 3,513 stores, with sales of
about $312,000,OO0 annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
PLATFORM ELOQUENCE or
MINISTER MAIN HOPE OF
4 C. O.P. IN FIFTH DISTRICT
J. Raymond Schultz, North Manchester
Pastor, Worries Democrats.With His
Silver ongued' Campaign.
GRISWOLD MARGIN is CUT DEEPLY
Industrial Leaders Make Headway in Effort
to Swing Employees Sentiment
Toward Hoover.
BY BEN STERN

MARION, Ind, Oct 29-"Lberalism" is the realsand
underlying issue in the Fifth district congressional cam
paign.
1t has been made so by Raymond Schultz North Man
chester college professor and minister who the Repub
can congressional nominee against Glenn Grswod of Peru
incumbent Democrat.
And the farmers of the Fifth, although they agn
the administration befudded by Schultz verbal fire
works and sitting by and wondering what it all about
Where Grswold is almost inarticulate on the stump
his opponent by virtue of his pulpit lecture room train
ing possessed of gbness that causing the Democratic
district managers much Worry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
LOVELY HERRING NOW
Is PEARL PRODUCER
Abundant Source of Supply for
LustrOus Synthetic gems.

LuStrOuS Synthetlc gems.
By United Press
EASTPORT, Me-, Oct. 29.--The
lowly herring, which inhabits the
waters of the Maine coast, now is
revealed as an abundant source of
supply for the lustrous substance
used in the manufacture of syn
thetic pearls and also for various
other purposes which involve the
use of pearl essence.
Until the discovery that the New
England herrings were prolific in
"guanin," a tiny crystal contained
in a membranous layer of fat I'M
derneath the fish scale, practically
all pearl essence was imported and
not many years ago commanded a
price of $3.50 a pound on the Amer
lean market.
Now, however, pearl essence is
available at price which permits
the extension of it's uses beyond
that for jwelry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
CUPID WORKS QUICKLY
Three Brothers Wed in Less Than
Three Weeks.

By United Press
CHICO, Cal, Oct. 90. When
matrimony hit the Sanchez brothers
it hit them in big way
In LESS than three weeks the three
brothers = Antonio. Miguel and
Peter-f1led applications for marriage
licenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
DENIED SPEECH
RIGHT, THOMAS
DEFIES MAYOR
Philadelphia Police Refuse
to Interfere With Talk
of Socialist.
ByUnited Press

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-Nor-
man Thomas, Socialist candidate
for President who was refused a
permit to speak near City Hall, Fri
day addressed large crowd gath
cred under the eyes of many police
on Reyburn Plaza, opposite City
Hall. *%
Police made no attempt to inter
fere.
Hundreds of persons crowded the
plaza when Thomas began speak
ing. Scores Of peace officers were
nearby.
The Socialist candidate spoke at
the plaza where President Hoover
on Monday will make his only
scheduled campaign appearance in
Philadelphia.
Mayor j. Hampton Moore re-
fused the Socialist nominee the
permit. His police department,
however, said it would be the duty
Of Paramount Park guards to pre-
vent the meeting.
Supplemented by Police
Major Thomas S. Martin, park
commission secretary, consequently
had some two dozen of his park
guards on duty at the meeting.
They were supplemented by score
of mounted city police.
In explaining the refusal of the
permit to Thomas, while allowing
that privilege to Mr.. Hoover, Off
Gals said they had been told the
Presidents visit was not of a po-
litical nature.
1t had been said Hoover's visit
would be of an historical nature.
This is not political meeting,
but a class in history" Thomas
told the crowd. Next Monday your
superintendent of public education,
William S. Ware, will introduce
distinguished historian, Herbert
Clark Hoover, VINO will discuss wild
life on the Rapidan.
1000 Cheer Frequently
"He may even tell you how he
stayed up all night saving the Re
publican and incidentally Charley
Dawes bank.
However, the park commission
rules that the tales are both recre-
ational and reStful."
His half-hour talk, one of many
he has made in Philadelphia dur
ing the last two days, was cheered
frequently by the 1000 gathered on
the plaza. Finishing, he left imme-
diately for Morristown, N. j., where
ne is scheduled to speak this after
noon and tonight.
James Maurer of Reading, Pa,
vice presidential candidate of the
Socialist party and former presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania State
Federation of Labor, followed
Thomas on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
KILLER MOTHER HELD
Woman Who Drowned Three Chill
dren Is Held to Grand Jury.
BIZ United Press

% y z UTttW TTtSS =
CHARLESTON, I'LL, Oct. ga
coroher's jury has recommended
that Mrs. Inez Steed Carroll, who
poisoned and drowned her three
children, and tried to take her own
life, be held to the grand jury on
murder charges. She was held in
Jail here today.
Mrs. Carroll, suffering from an
incurable malady, confessed killing
the children at NATION hotel. She
had been a widow four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
CAPTURED BY GUNFIRE
Police Halt Auto With Shots; Man
Injured in Crash.

Refusing to give his name, a man
injured when an automobile he was
driving struck a pole after Craw-
louisville police punctured tires
with bullets, is held there today
under guard in a hospital.
License plates for the car were
issued 70 William Camden. 2ll0
South State avenue. Indianapolis,
local police were advised.
The injured man is about 81. He
was shabbily dressed. Two other
men who had been riding in the
car escaped after the crash. The
car contained slot machines, Gig
arets and cigars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
BILL SMITHS IN ROW
No. 1, No. 2, No. 3-AlI Figures in
Dispute Have Same Name.

Dispute Have Same Name.
By United Press
OAKLAND, Cal, Oct, 29.-Wil-
liam Smith had an argument with
William Smith and William Smith
investigated for the police depart
ment.
Smith No. 1, a garage owner,
complained to Smith No. 3, a police
inspector, that Smith No. 2, a truck
driver, had threatened him when
he demanded payment of a bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
FORM HUNGER MARCH
Leaders of Chicago JObless Obtain
Permit for Demonstration.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Plans for a
huge hunger march on the loop
Monday, went ahead rapidly today
after leaders had obtained a police
permit.
Karl Borders, chairman of the
workers committee on unemploy-
ment, promised that the marching
groups would be self disciplined
through marshals, captains and
corpOralS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
MAP SALMON GROUNDS
Oregon Commission Shows Details

Oregon Commission Shows Details
of Fishing Industry.
By United Press
ASTORIA, Ore, Oct. ga map
picturing details of the Columbia
river fishing industry has been pre-
pared by the Oregon fish commits
sion. The vari-colored map shows
the spawning areas in their nat
ural condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
STAMP HoNORS CORK
Soviet Government Places NOvelist's
Portrait on New Issue.
By [ nited Press

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, Oct. 29.-An honor
rarely won by a living literary man
fell to Maxim Cork, novelist and
playwright, when the Soviet gov
eminent issued a special postage
stamp carrying his portrait in
connection with the fortieth ami
versary of his literary activity.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

Take a good look at this
kempy fleece coat, trinity tai
lored and warmly lined for
S1O.S4. It's easily worth S13.95.
In wine brown and green, 7-14,
1O-16.
(Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-11-13

At boarding school, says Mrs.
"A du Pont, when / first realized
the Importance of caring for my skin,
/ turned to Ponds Two Creams Il
wanted to look my best for my first
parties!
To-day | am simply devoted to
those same two creams!
In St. Moritz, never went out
without Ponds Vanishing Cream on
my face. The air is so frightfuliy cold,
and the sun SO very brilliant, that
unless you have a good coating of
protection, your face goes absolutely
purple!
In Bermuda, / found Ponds Van
ishing Cream absolutely essential as
protection against blistering | got a
marvellous coat of tan, and never
blistered at all!
Everybody in the young married
set seems to favor Ponds . . I can't
think of any reason for it except that
Ponds Creams really are just grand!
They feel wonderful on your skin.
And they answer every purpose.
"HOsU 1 use the Gold Cream: A S,UeH Cleanser
| never found a cream that goes into my skin
better, and gets it both clean and refreshed at
the same time. / use it before parties and after.
1t makes me feel glorious.
ITO Rest My Skin. When I've had very try
ing day. good cleansing with Ponds Cold
Cream, then fresh creaming and short nap
with it on takes all the tredness from my face.
TUNE IN on Ponds. Fridays. $50 p. NJ, E.
rhyfhmed for actual dancing. :. Leo Reisman
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Through center" How the
strong Columbia backfeld looks
to the snapper-back. Left to
right: Brominski, Riviero,
Montgomery and Schwartz.
g Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1932-11-13

AT left: The chorus warns
up in the Ziegfeld Show
Boat" opening at the National
tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

 YorEver cunning versatile and fellow the followed times changing trail the old York ghetto to the modern radio broadcast ,, Brooklyn air station For the schattchen is marriage mmgratons tranpantations from the old world to the
 comic character he actually shreyd. known the Yddish quarters opportunities from the continuation in America of the old dowry system 
 weer of humanity that he had fertile ground for ell bee making sly of good His next step get them Vanishing Figure E# Such amount of bargaining could
  did Artists practically written changed ghetto elsewhere younger genera small To-day employed the Bronx and Brooklyn whence much of the old ghetto has drifted, furnish his audiences on Broadway a booking agent And of wizard at Whereas Mir Ze getting 1 per drink ppy & % here last winter now glad sell & by quart dispensed at the Royal Box. uxuousy appointed M ze host having
  cabaret chorines An, Love!
 The charming love tale Edna Herbe. that world will recall Best with Broadway are some & devotedy @ wed welded couples in the theater ,. , s s @ Mansh m nall y a % Mans sa The ased could no wa Magsh was % M So what Paramount
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Mary E. Ahern was held this morning al S:15 o'clock from the home S21 Cooke street to St Michaels church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev William O'Shea assisted by Rev John Hayes. deacon and Rev Peter DaIy, sub-deacon. Burial wis in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Rev William o'shea. The pailbearers were: Albert sido. Jeremiah Diliane, Maurice Horan. Rdwar Maloney, Bernard Reilly and Thomas Cosgriff.
 The funeral of George Nelson will be held tomorrow morning at s:t6 o'clock from tho home. ss Irion street, to the Church of the Sacred Heart where 6 requlem mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will bo in new St Jeseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of MFs John Mae. Lean will be held tomorrow morn. ing at eii6 o'clock from the Mul' Vile funeral home. s5O West Main ntfeet, Co tho Church Of the I'm. mneulate Conception where { requiem mass Wili ba celebrated at . o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

Harry E. Dews; and one sister, Mrs Ida Galpin of Plymouth.
 Prayers will be said at the Ald- erson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Thursday at 12 noon with services to be conducted at the Pine Memorial chapel, Ansonia, at 1880 o'clock with Rev Henry Bald- win Todd, rector of Trinity church, officiating. Burial will be in Pine Memorial cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow evening between and g D. m. MOONEY-Miss Jennie Mooney died Saturday evening at her home, 60 Center street, .Meriden, after a long illness.
 She is survived by number of neices and nephews among whom are the Misses Jennie, Maude and Mazie Tighe and Mrs Harry Knick- erbocker of Cooperstown, N. Y., | George Tighe of Meriden, Emmett | Tighe of Philadelphia and Robert T. Mooney of New Haven and Ger aid Mooney of Waterbury.
 Funeral services were held this morning at S:30 from the mortu- ary parlors of the Fitzgerald con- pany, Meriden, and at o'clock from the church of the Holy Trin- ity, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated. The service will be followed by interment In the fam
 fly burial plot in Holy Trinity cmetery, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
COMPLETE g HOLES; RECEIPTS S1,071
Donovan To Decide
 Rose St. Petition
Request for Change in School Boundary Line Goes
 Direct to Superintendent for Action

The petition from residents of Rose street saking that the boun- dary line. between Woodrow Will son and Walsh school be changed so that both sides of Rose street would be in the Walsh district was referred to Superintendent of Schools Dr Michael c. Donovan, with power to act, at the board of education meeting in the clerk 6 office in Crosby high school this morning.
 Yesterdays meeting was post poned until this time due to the lack of quorum. Paul E. Diorio and Angelo Grasso of 21 Rose street, representing the petitioners yesterday, stated that 1t takes 20 minutes to walk from his home to Wilson school and thought 1t vague that his three children, ranging from 5 to years. one entering kindergarten, another first grade and the third, third grade, should be compelled to do this. He added that the board twice granted tenn porary permission for the children to attend. Walsh, but he disliked the idea of appearing before the board annually.
 Sixteen children will be affected by this move, concluded Diorio. There are 76 children registered in the kindergarten grade at Walsh and 30 at Wilson, it was revealed by Commissioner Florence Web- ster.
 Chairman John Walsh will rep resent the board of works tonight at which time the sewerage ques- tion at Sprague school will be dis cussed. The monthly bills were approved at this mornings gather ing.
 The petition from the American Legion asking for the use of the Wilby gym and cafeteria for their convention here August IT to 20, inclusive, was granted. A petition from residents of Brooklyn and Town Plot sections asking for per- mission to use the showers at Dug gan and Barnard schools was re- ferred to the schoolhouse commit tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

July 9. A total of 3,33s rounds have been played which means that 145 have been on the course daily. Sunday record was estab ablished when 263 persons played up to 3 o'clock when rain came down in torrents.
 Fairgrounds reports disclosed that 10 recreational centers are being well patronized as are the natatoriums. It was recommend ed to the board that the purchase of new playground equipment be considered for 1893 as the present apparatus will be worn out by that time.
 Reports on Hamilton and Lake wood park were also read show ing that the patronage at each is greater than last year. Arrange ments were considered whereby the American Legion would be able to use these parks during their con- vention this month.
 Those present at yesterdays meeting were: Chairman Peter Griffin, William S. Fulton, Thomas F. Moore, Terence F. Carmody, Frederick s. Chase and Edmund J, Daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
ARREST CLOAK
 SHOP OWNERS

Middletown, Conn, Aug 2.-(UP) Three cloak shop owners were under arrest today after girl em- ployes complained to police they received 40 cents pay for 120 hours work.
 Alphonso Gambale and Joseph. Sciro of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Benedict S. Rame, of this city, owners of the Middletown Cloak company, were held on charges of employing minors and allowing women to work more than 10 hours a day. Complaints were brought by 14 girls, six of them under IS. The cloak company employs 100 girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
DIESEL ENGINES
 OPPOSITE OF
 GAS BROTHERS
Fuel That Makes One Knock Doesn't Affect
 Other

State College, Pa-(UP)-Almost every factor that causes a gasoline engine to knock is likely to make a Diesel engine operate smoother, and fuels on which gasoline en- zine runs sweetly will knock in a Diesel engine according to pr Paul H. Schweitzer of the Pennsylvania State college.
 The opposite behavior of gaso- line and Diesel engines is explain ed by the fact that in the spark ignition engine the knock occurs at the end of the combustion, while in the Diesel engine it is the first portion of the fuel charge that knocks Dr Schweitzer said.
 Another way to improve Diesel engine efficiency was brough out by E. A. Richardson of Bethlehem, who advocated heating the fuel above it's critical temperature be- fore injection into the engine. This would essentially convert the Die- SC Into 8 gas engine and aid ma- terially in developing higher speeds he said. Among the problems fac ing Diesel engineers in designing small units, such as are necessary for use in automobiles or airplanes, Is that of rapid cooling, according to Julius Kuttner. editor of Die sel Power" Kuttner. who was sup ported by Dr Kurt Neuman of Germany, reported that the very smallness and necessarily light weight parts in thes units resulted in their rapid cooling and conse- quent lower efficiency.
 With the development of high speed Diesel engines for aviation and automotive use, the need for anti-knick Diesel fuel is becom- ing. more pronounced, Dr Schweit- ger said. With the evidence that fuel which knocks in the gasoline engine is anti-knock in the Diesel, the way may be opened for the gasoline refiner to convert his waste products into excellent Die- sel fuel blends, Dr Schweitzer suggested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

The committee on schoolhouses recommended that the board oi education petition the board oi works to lay about 150 feet of sew CT on Walnut street extension ex- tending to catch basin, which is reservoir for the water collected on the Slocum school land, at the head of Branch street. The present condition is not only nuisance tc the school but a nuisance to the neighborhood as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
Brewers Are So Hopeful That All Are Preparing
 To Reopen Their Plants

ment and additional buildings, and another $1,00O,OO0 for trucks. The Piel Brothers brewery is prepared to spend $1,000,O00 for new equip- ment, and the same sum will be expended by the Schafer Brewing Company if beer comes back. And in Kansas City a large elec- tric sign advertising the m-a-l-t of a famous brewer has been so set
 up, electrically, that the letters of ''malt" can be changed to b-e-e-r
 on short notice.
 Hotel men, however, are primar-
 fly interested in the question of whether bars would be permitted even were beer and light wines l legalized.
 In southeastern states and Cali fornia state laws block bar opera tions even were the 18th amend ment repealed. The Congress Hotel in Chicago has its old bar in stor- age ready to take out if needed. The Drake, built since prohibition,
 has no bar, but would get one in a hurry" if liquor were legalized.
 The Bismarck has a standing or- der with the Prima Brewery for
 the first batch of real beer, when,
 as and if. But in Kansas City the
 Muehlebach hotel, which had the
 finest mahogany bar room in the
 middle west, had it torn out few
 weeks ago, substituting a modernis- tic coffee shop.
 Although the Moquin restaurant interests of New York recently an-
 nounced a $5,000,000 wine pur- chase in France for delivery if re- peal was effected. and the manager of the Hotel Madison there has left for France on a similar wine purchasing expedition, there are scant indications of organized &C., tivity by the wine growers of Cali fornia, Michigan or Central New York state.
 At Hammondsport, dust still gathers on 3,00G,000 bottles of champagne, there since prohibition days. subject to removal only by order.