davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Honor Ne1U Princin0z

George Fisher, new principal of
School So, was honored at a dinner
given Wednesday night by teachers
OF the school at the Hopper Kettle
IN Morristown. Mrs. Fisher and
her son and Miss Maude w Wertz
new teacher at the school, were
also special guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
MRS. DROEGER TO
BE PARTY HOSTESS

Mrs. George Droeger, 2120 South
Emerson avenue, will be hostess to-
night at a bridge and bunco party
for members of the Alpha chapter
OF Delta Tau Omega sorority.
Decorations in green and gold
will carry out the sorority colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
LIONS GROUP OPENS
YEARS ACTIVITIES

The years activities of the
Woman's Lions Club began Wednes-
day with a luncheon bridge at the
home of Mrs. Karl B. Mayhall, 1889
North New Jersey street.
New officers were in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical
honorary society, will hold its first
business meeting this year at 7:3O
Sept. Is at the north building of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Hostess to ,S0r0riitm

Miss Ruth Harrig, 262 North
Temple avenue. will be hostess for
a business meeting of the Alpha
chapter, Phi Tau Delta sorority, at
$50 Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Chapter Plans Dance

Plans for a Founders day dinner
and dance Oct. at Whispering
Winds will be discussed tonight by
Alpha chapter of Rho Delta sorority
10 meet at the Y. w. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Giucn State Post

Miss Elizabeth Rainey has been
appolntcA parliamenta~ian for the
Indiana Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs by Mrs.
Adah Q. Frost, state president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Hostess to Club

Mrs. Francis Artist. 1850 East
Thirty-fourth street, will be hostess
Friday for a luncheon meeting of
the Stitch and Chatter Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Citu Girl to Marru

The marriage of Miss Carrie
Henninger, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Henninger, to Watson
Qulllln' 24l4 Stuart street, will take
place today at Kingsport, VT, where
the couple will live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Meet With Leader

Rho zeta Tau sorority will meet
at 8 Friday at the home of the
president, Mrs. Helen Raney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Tn to Get at It

There are nearly 300 feet of con-
cealed piping in the walls of the av-
erage two-story house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

This is the second of four stories on
the life OF Jean Harlow, the famous
platinum blond of the movies-hrst
married at l6-whose second romance
has been ended by the suicide of her
husband, Paul Bern. motion picture
executive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Beta Chupter to Meet

Beta chapter, Delta Tau Omega
sorority. will meet at Friday night
at the Antlers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

ernment can make men prosperous.
 Since the death of Mrs White in 1929. Governor Whites eldest daughter. Miss Mary White, has been his hostess. She serves in this capacity at the Executive Man sion here and will 50 serve at the White House, as the nations First Lady" if her father should be elected president.
 There are four other children, three sons and one daughter The engagement of the latter, Miss Charlotte White, was announced just recently. The sons are George, Jr.. Robert and David McKelvcy White. The latter Is teacher at New York University.
 Though reared in Pennsylvania. Governor White is a native of New York. He was born at Elmira on Aug. 21, 1872. His father, who had a small retail business, went on the rocks financially in the panic 1873 and as result the family moved to Titusville when he was very young/ F
 TOMORROW: Jim Reed of
 Missouri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Collins Takes
 on De Soto Six
Flashing Brilliance of Car Appeals to All
 America

The De Soto Motor corporation announces the appointment of John J. Collins Inc, of Waterbury, Conn, as De Soto dealer in this community.
 The brilliant new De Soto Six which proved to be the sensation of the automobile shows this win ter is now on display. MT Col lins extends motorists of this city an invitation to attend the special showing of the new De Soto line which will be held in the sales rooms this week. Strikingly individual in appear ance and presenting highly ad- vanced features of operation and | construction. the new De Soto Six Is the finest ever built by the com pany and at the same time sells at the lowest price In De Soto his- tory.
 | Heralded as "the smarest car in the low price feld," this new prod- uct of the De Soto Motor corpora ton offers a degree of driving con- venience entirely new to it's class It coordinates the outsta nding en- gincering improvements of today In a car of perfectly balanced de- sign and performance. 1 The 1892 De Soto is instantly recognizable by the distinctive de- sign Of it's rounded racing car radi- ator and the sweeping beauty of It's European custom type hood and deep, overhanging lenders. It Is fully as original and advanced as a performer, offering flashing &C., celeration and speed of more than 75 miles an hour, with 75 horse- power six cylinder motor.
 The principal engineering fca- lures that so individualize the new De Soto Six are:
 Float power.
 Automatic clutch with silent gear selection.
 1 Free wheeling. Constant mesh transm iAslon. | Double drop, x-girder- -braced frame
 | Safety steel body. l Weatherproof hydraulic brakes | with the extra life Of the new cen | trifuse brake drums Steering shock climinator. | Iso-them aluminium alloy pis- tons.
 1 Nine body models, five standard and four custom types, comprise the new line. The standard mod els are the brougham. the four. door sedan. the roadster, the coupe and rumble seat coupe. The cus- tom line includes the five passen- ger sedan, the roadster, the con- vertible coupe and the convertible sedan.
 All are availa ble in a wide range of striking colors; all are smartly tailored in the most advanced style with interior appointments and fit- tings in keeping with drawing room correctness. Special atten- ton has been paid the nicetles of |detail in the finish of the uphol- stering, the selection of hardware and other items of particular in. terest to the discriminating femii nine motorist. Equipment is com plete. even to the building of a radio antenna in every closed model.
 The new De Soto 6-cylinder en- !gine Is of the generally approved L-hcad design now used by 80 per cent of automobile manufacturers ft has a. , 1-4 inch bore with [ 4 IA indh stroke. Piston displaee- ment is 2f1.5 cubic inches. The enslne develops 76 brake horse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Democratic FaOorite Sons"-No. 2---
Ohio's Gov. --Favorite of GoId Oil And Politics
"Alger Career" Ranges From Yukon To Congress

years. He has a crasgy chin and deep-set blue eyes. q head that Is almost hairless and mouth that smiles on the slightest proyocation. All his life he has been a mans man--but he knows how to wear dinner clothes when the occasion arises and he can find his way around at social functions without embarrassment.
 His chief claims to the nomina- ton are that he has made a good governor for Ohio and that. as chairman of the democratic na- tional committee in 1920. he met and favorably impressed many of the western and southern party leaders. His political acquaintance ship is indeed wide one.
 He is a dry, but q reasonable" one. Years ago he was the Anti-Sa- loon leagues spokesman in the ohio legislature and as a congress- man he voted for all prohibition measures but as governor he has attempted no crusading. He was elected on the same ticket with Senator Robert J. Bulkeley. a drip ping wet. They even marched side by side in torchlight parades.
 Governor Whites supporters for the presidential nomination regard him as fl logical compromise can didate. They say he is dry enough to suit the politically arid south and west, not too dry for the drip ping east.
 As a student at Princeton, White studied under Woodrow Wilson and, in 1895, joined with his class mates in voting Wilson the univcr- sity's most popular professor.
 But it wasn't Wilson who made a democrat of me-" the governor says. "T think l turned democrat because of the tariff issue when l was q student in political economy under Professor Daniels"
 Leaving Princeton, White drifted from a bookkeepcr's job to that of a laborer in the Pennsylvania oil fields and then joined the gold rush to Alaska where wealth bcckoned and danger lurkcd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

Hartford, June 22-An appeal to all Connecticut citizens to learn. as civic duty, the Prone Pressure method of resuscitation or restor- ation of life after drowning or electric shock was made by the State Department of Health today in It's weekly bulletin.
 "It is tragedy enough to have a drowning accident on a week. end trip or days outing, but far greater tragedy If, when 1t hap pens, no one present knows how to save that life by artificial respira- ton" bulletin says. It des- cribes the Prone Pressure method as follows and offers free of charge an illustrated booklet which may be obtained from the department upon request:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

Washington "A grap h ally worded picture of the republican national convention of four years asc is thus presented by the Chi- cago Tribune (Rep):
 -Four years ago when the dele gates to the republican national convention assembled there was not a cloud in the sky. The new era was an accepted fact. It wasn't goin' to rain no mo. The bull mar ket wasn't hysteria. It was nor rrial,refiection of American values. The ewo-car family was the lowest common denominator. The farmer seemed to have lost his way to the fountain of eternal wealth. but In the bag of legislative tricks some magic would be found to fix him. The Coolidge days had been golden days fo rthe republic.
 "All the gold in the world was here. The land poured out riches. The swamps were in fast selling subdivisions and any security was a good security. A billion dollar government. Any public project was & good public project. .EVery half orphan enterprise in the land could go to Washington and be nourished into a big boy over night"
 In contrast to the gathering of 1928, the Tribunes gives the fol- lowing preview of the 1892 con- vention on the eve of its opening session:
 This week the republican dele gates may say: We meet again The only things they find as they were four years ago are the four billion dollar government and the eighteenth amendment. The gov ernment to whose growth no one had given any attention is now sprawled out over the land as a dead weight The gossamer ele- phant so carefully viewed has turned to lead. ...
 "The prowling and penetrating bureaucracy of the United States is revealed against the fit pocket books of American taxpayers az the fnal barrier between them and recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

Tn two years, White made a com fortable stake. sold out to the Gug- genheims and returned to the states.
 One of the first things he did was to go to Titusville and marry his bOyhDod sweetheart, Miss Char lotte McKelyey. They moved to Ohio where White started out in his career as a "quart can" oil producer. to use his own words.
 His oil interests soon spread from Ohio to Pennsylvania and even to Oklahoma and he made money. Then he branched into law and politics ana was elected to the legislature in 1905. Three years later he was q candidate for congress, but was Gefeatcd. In 1910, he ran again, and was elect ed. He was reelected to congress in 1912 and 1914.
 Cox of Ohio was nominated for the presidency in 1920. White was named chairman of the democratic national committee to manage the campaign.
 In 1928, White sought the demo- cratic nomination for the United States Senate and was defeated. That defeat was generally inter- preted as ending his political ca- reer.
 Tn 1930, however. he staged comeback and was elected gover- nor. There was nothing sensational about his campaign. It was based largely on criticism of the policies of his republican predecessor, who was running for reelection. and q denunciation of the idea that gov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

With E. F.. Andrews, a friend, he landed at q little port near Skagway in January. 1898, and joined the wild race for the inte- rior. Their course led over the dread ChiIkoot Pass. with its snow and ice and bitter cold, where hun dreds died and thousands turned back. But White and Andrews, each with 50 pounds of bacon and beans on his back, passed on.
 "The Latin and Greek I had studied at Princeton didn't help me much there" Governor White smiled as he told of this adventure.
 Every man thought he had q gold mine waiting for him. So it was every man for himself. You couldn't hire anybody to carry pro- visions for you. because every man was carrying his own supplies"
 White and Andrews finally reached the gold country. They failed to strike gold. so they went into the wood business. They hired men in need of grubstake to cut the fir and pine for $3 cord. Then they rafted the wood down to Daw- son and sold it for $40 cord to dance halls and gambling houses.
 With the money earned in the wood business. White and Andrews went back to gold hunting. They bought claim.
 "SoOn as we began to make money we hired six men at $1 m hour to help us." White relates. By this time, 80 per cent of the men were out of money and work ing for the other 20 per cent. We had a doctor and two lawyers working on the end of shovels for us."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

while counting. one. two. swing forward bearing weight on body firmly but not violently.
 Fourth. Swing )baskwards while counting one. strengthening up and thus relieving pressure-this allows air to be drawn Into the lungs
 "Fifth. Rest in this position for two counts.
 sixth. Repeat these movements rythmicaIly, forward and back wards. without interruption. a. bout twelve to fifteen a minute, until natural breathing Is restored.
 seventh. Meanwhile. if assist ance Is at hand, physician should be sent for. patients tight clothing should be loosened at neck. chest or waist. and patient should be Kept warm.
 Patient should not be moved from this spot until he is breath ing normally and then should be carried in a lying position to ; a place where he can be kept warm and receive expert medical atten- tion."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
No Error in the
 Mary King Case

No error was found in the case of Mary King against George Spencer. an automobile action that was tried in the common pleas court with the plaintiff receiving a judgment of $2,000. In a decision handed down yesterday afternoon by the supreme court. The case was tried before Judge Harry J. Beardsiey here with Attorney James M. Lynch and Attorney J. Gregory Lynch representing the plaintiff and Attorney Patrick Healey and Attorney David R.. Woodhouse for the defendants.
 The judgment was entered against Spencer and William Crow Ter, two of the three defendants in the suit. The third defendant. Ed ward Dunn. was held not liable. The plaintiff was a passenger in Dunn's car that was struck by Spencer's machine after 1t collided with Crowder's. in Seymour, on De- cember 24, 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
BY ROBERT TALLEY NEA RcrYfce Writer

Columbus, Ohio.-A half century ago a boy whose fathers business had been swept away by the panic of 1873 sold newspapers on the streets of Titusviiie. Pa.
 A little later this boy put him. self through high school by work ing after hours in grocery store
 Next, he worked his way through Princeton. He got $150 a year from home and worked as ih- borer on farms and in Jumper camps during vacations.
 After graduation he took Iop as q bookkeeper-and got fired' gh- able to find work elsewhere, ne pc came a laborer in the PennsyiVania oil fields. nc .ho great Alaskan gold rush or loao. with q pack of beans and bacon on his back, he trudged through Cnli- koot Pass when 1t was 40 degrees below zero. stayed two years Tn tne north. made his stake and came home. He settled down Tn Ma- rietta. D. ,ha
 With his savings, he entered .ne oil business and prospered. Ineh i,e branched out into law ana poh- tics. He was elected to congress TOT several terms and two years ago ne was elected governor Of ono.
 Now his state is offering him TOT president and he enters the demo cratic national convention at Chi po with Ohio's 5z pledges pledged ca1o with Ohio's 52 votes pledged to his support.
 Such Is the From Newsboy to Riches" story of Governor George White of Ohio--and even Horatio Alger never wrote q more colorfui one!
 Six feet tall. raw-boned and rugged, Governor White IS as hard as nails to-day, despite his 6o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
State Health Dept.
 Urges Life Saving
Knowing Method of ResuscitatiOn in DrOwnings Civic
 Duty, Bulletin DecIares-PrOne Pressure Best

"The Prone Pressure method is the accepted method for restoring life from drowning as 1t Is simple. easy to learn and effective.
 'It includes the following steps:
 Rescue measures should begin at once and continue rythmically until natural breathing is estab- lished-this may take four or more hours. The procedure is:
 First. Place patient stomach down, one arm stretched above. the other bent with face resting on it.
 "Second. Kneei, and straddle the patient below the hips placing hands on small of the back with fingers over the lowest ribs, tips of fingers just out of sight.
 Third. With arms straight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

The minute you put your sore, burning feet in a TIZ bath you can just feel the pain being drawn out and grateful comfort soaking in. TIE draws out acids and poisons that make feet tender. achy> and sore. Also takes pain out of corns, calluses and bunions. Revives tired feet and makes them sweet. fresh and comfortable. All druggists.
 Bathe Them in "TIZ"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
What a Difference ! Four Years Make
Republican Paper Contrasts the G. O. F. Conventions
 of '28 and '32 and Views the Wreckage

"The country will walt to learn whether the republican party, again in convention and this time with the world turned upside down. will even by silence upside down, will even by silence assent to the doctrine of overpowering central irresponsible and in- competent states. and bureau rid den, punitively taxed individuals. If so it's prophet is Stalin. Its tra- dition Is certainly not of Lincoln"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Stop Itching Torture

Clean, soothing, invisible, ZEMO brings prompt relief to itching skin. Eczema, Pimples, Ringworm. Rashes, Dandruff and similar an- poying, itching skin or scalp irrita- tions are relieved and usually heal ed by this antiseptic, soothing To- ton. All Druggists. 35c. COG, $1.00. Extra Strength for obstinate cases -$f.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

POOL LICENSES REDUCED.
 Fond Du Lac, Wis.-Recognizing depression in the pool and billiard business, the city council has rec duced it's license fees from $10 to S5 per table for these places, ef- fective June 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

t Editors Note--Foilowing is the second in a series of five articles en fasorite sons who will figure In AMe democratic national conven- tfcn.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

machinery the pension act developed
which has proven to be not so rapid in
action as was hoped. Those in whom
is vested the duty of administering
the act are stressing the Importance
Of remedying complaints, and the stu
alton Is now in hand.
Pension payments are graduated
first, in respect to disability, and. sec
ond, in respect to the former rank oi
the pensioner. Consideration is also
given to the married and with two de-
pendent children, and awarded a pen
sion for a 100 per cent disability, re-
ceiveS S127 a month. This amount is
made up of SIS for the disability, S2S
for the wife, SIS for the first child and
s12 for the second. An extra $40 is
paid for each additional dependent
child.
This scale is stationary up to the
rank of lieutenant, afters which it is
graduated higher.
Relief to unemployed war pensioners
which cost the country $2,000,0 900 last
wear, Is granted to those whose pen
sion rating is too low to furnish them
with a pension sufficient to support
them.
Grants to veterans who have, in the
language of the Canadian Legion, be-
come burned out" are made under
the authority of the war veterans
allowance act of 1890. 1t makes the
old age pension act available to ex-sol-
diers at the age of so. 1t also grants
to ex-soldiers who have become untitled
for employment, an allowance of $50 a
month (unmarried) and $40 month II
married with a dependent wife
Evening star., 1932-04-17
WEEK IS DEVOTED
TO CHILD HEALTH
Dean SecCombe of Toronto
University and DR.. McCoI-
lum to Speak Here.

Child Health week observance in the
National Capital will be opened with a
meeting at Central High School Tues
day night. April 26, under the auspices
OF the District of Columbia Dental So
ciety Committee on Oral Hygiene and
Public Instruction.
DIR. Wallace Seccombe dean of the
University of Toronto, and DR.. E. V.
McCollum. Johns Hopkins University,
internationally known authorities on
nutrition and its relation to health,
VIII discuss nutrition and its relation
ship to adult and child health.
Entertainment Features.
Entertainment features will be fur
nlshed by Fred East, William Raymond
and Robert Gotta. "Tolman Harmonic
ers," and the Central High School or
chestra.
Guests OF honor will be Henry Gill;
gan. member of the Board of Educa-
ton; Dr. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent of public schools; Mrs Ernest r.
Grant. president of the Association for
the Prevention of tuberculosis; Fred
j. Kelly, representing the White House
Conference; Miss Katherine Lenroot of
the Children's Bureau and a number of
others
Prizes will be awarded in the poster
contest which has been conducted
among the children of the senior and
Junior high schools for the best poster
on health subject.
Oral Hygiene Committee.
DR.. George Albert Smith is chairman
OF the Committee on Oral Hygiene and
Public Instruction, which includes DR..
c. Willard Camalier. DR.. F. A. Casteel,
DR.. F. M. Murray, DR.. Arthur b. Crane,
DR.. L. Melvin Colvin, jr.; DR.. Harold w.
Krough, DR.. J. r. Mcintyre and DR..
James w. Brown.
DR.. c. Willard Camalier heads the
subcommittee in charge of invitations
and has associated with him DR.. Arma
E. Rush, DR.. j. A. Murphy, chief med
ical inspector, public schools; DR.. E.
Milburn Colvin, ir.; DR.. C. T. Messner
chief of the dental division. United
States Public Health Service; DR.. John
r. Mcintyre and DR.. Donald H. Glew.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
SUBJECTS SCHEDULED
FOR RELIGIOUS SESSION
Superintendents to Discuss Promo
tion, Discipline, Curriculum and
Worship Wednesday.

The department Of religious education
will hold a conference of superinten-
dents at All Saints Church, Chevy
Chase, Nd, Wednesday. There will be
sessions at 4:45 and 7:3c pm, with
dinner at $50.
The four general subjects listed for
consideration are promotion, discipline
curriculum and worship. Leon C. Pal
mer, general secretary of the Brother
hood Of st. Andrew, will lead both con-
ferences.
At the afternoon session the superin-
tendents will consider questions relating
10 church school organiza ton, increased
membership, promoting attendance,
records and reports, grading and equip
ment
During the evening session the sub
Jects listed for consideration are the
meaning, significance and objective OF
the newer ideals in religious education
the type of curriculum needed today
the project principle in religious educa-
tion, the group discussion method. and
other matters relating to the content OF
religious education.