davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
LAW ON WATCHERS AT
POLLS is EXPLAINED
Election Commissioner Addresses
Nonpartisan League.

Nonpartisan League.
The 1891 statute permitting adj
ditional watchers at polls to be APP
pointed on petition of 26 per cent
of the candidates, was explained by
Walter o. Pritchard, Republican
election commissioner, at the meet
ing Of the Workers Nonpartisan
Political Action League.
Members Of the leagues candi-
date investigating committee are to
be appointed next Tuesday, accord
ing to Charles Lutz, executive board
chairman. Candidates will be Sc
lected from the recommendations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Rigid Economy Demanded
by County Body Seeking
100000 Members.

Disavowing connection with any
group now working to obtain or
prevent shifting of the tax burden,
the Marion County Association for
Tax Reduction has made public
its platform for reduction of public
expenditures, upon which it seeks
to enlist at least Zoe 900 citizens
Of Marion county.
The association is affiliated with
the Indiana Association for Tax
Justice, which is sponsoring state
wide movement.
The platform was announced by
Chairman Leslie Colvin. Hugh
NICK. Landon, chairman; J. w.
Esterline, Fred Hoke, Henry L.
Dithmer, George S. Olive and Ed
ward B. Raub, prepared the plat
form. Planks included in the plat
form follow:
Determine probable income for this year
for all units of government and. reduce
expenditures to stay within such income.
Materially reduce 1888 budgets under the
1882 figure
Limit bond issues to projects necessary
for preservation of vital public services and
then only with the utmost economy.
Public employees should give a full days
work for full DAVIS pay and engage in no
political activity during working hours.
Public wages and salaries should be
comparable with those paid for similar
services in private employment.
Leaders of all political parties will be
urged to nominate men for the legislature
who are qualified to deal with present i'm
portant problems.
Laws which will establish a competent
purchasing agent to put all county pur-
chasing on a competitive basis
OFFICES. of political expediency should be
abolished.
The last vestiges of the fee system for
public officers should be eradicated.
Wasteful turnover in public employees
with changes in administration should be
stopped. Promotion should be on a merit
with reasonable assurance of tenure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
CHARGE LEGION
WITH WHIPPING
LABOR LAWYER
Civil Liberties Pair Claim
They Were Driven From
DanviIIe, III.

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 1.-two Chi
cago attorneys today charged
American Legion members of Dan
vile, H., drove them from that
city after trial Tuesday, beating
one of the lawyers.
Danville legionnaires admitted es-
corting Albert Goldman, Interna-
tional Labor Defense counsel, and
Joseph B. Lotion, American Civil
Liberties Union representative, from
the city, but denied the men were
handled roughly.
The attorneys had represented
several men charged with unlawful
assembly in a trial which ended
Tuesday.
Lotion said he and Goldman were
seized by five men as they left the
courtroom and that police officers
made no attempt to interfere.
1--WE were taken to the American
Legion headquarters" Lotion said.
There group Of men who said
they were Legion members ques-
toned me.
Goldman was questioned in a
separate room. Then we we're
placed in an automobile and driven
two miles out of the city. There
was an escort of about thirty cars
and Seventy-f1ve to 100 men. I was
not beaten, but several men beat
Goldman. A uniformed officer
directed traffic on the highway
nearby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

Anderson and MunCie Rum
Defendants Are Among
Those Indicted.

Indicted by the federal grand
jury 27s persons will be arraigned
before Judge Pobert c. Baltzell in
federal court Thursday.
The arraignment list includes
twenty-eight indicted in the alleged
Anderson liquor conspiracy, and
thirteen men indicted in the alleged
Muncie liquor conspiracy.
Facing Baltzell in the Muncie
case will be Mayor George r. Dale,
Police Chief Frank Massey, Police
Captain Albert Parkhurst, Dan
Davis, Fred Ellis, Ernest Flatters,
Kenneth Horstman, Raymond
Hoover, Harry Nelson, Ray Powell
Chauncey Stilson, Corbett johnson
and Fred Kubeck.
AntIers Case Up
Several cases of wide interest in
Indianapolis also are slated on the
arraignment list.
One will be the Antlers liquor
nuisance case, growing out of the
Towne Club last year. The four
men who will face charges on the
Towne Club case are Robert Crit
nth, Lloyd Turpin, William Vim.
Another important case is that
of John ]. Mcnamara of Fortville,
accused Of liquor manufacture. Nc
Namara was convicted in the Los
Angeles bombing case which fol-
lowed labor disputes several years
ago.
Tony Ferracane, Indianapolis
bootlegger, and Anna Ferracane are
two others we'll known on the ar
raignment list.
Pastor Faces Charge
The Rev. John Vassiliades, Mo-
line, ILL.,, former pastor Of the Greek
Orthodox chuch here, will be ar
raigned on charge Of violating
the liquor laws. He is charged with
having sold more than a gallon of
sacramento wine to a parishioner. 4"
Chef Fowler, linked to $4,000
booze case, will be arraigned on
charges of possession, transporta-
ton and nuisance.
Another Indianapolis case of in
terest will be that of Marion Holli-
day. bank employe, accused OF en-
bezzlement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Netp Radio Program

'Music that Satisfies. Mondays and Thursdays Boswell
Sisters Wednesdays and Saturdays Ruth Ettng. TuesddS
and Fridays Alex Gray ShIkrets Orchestra every night
except Sunday Columbia Network. 10 D. E. S. T. We'd
resday and Saturday. Other nights 1O:3OE. ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
PICK Y. M. C. A. HEAD
Harry w. White to Succeed
A. H. GODDARD, RESIGNED.

Harry w. White, prominent Y.
M. C. A. worker, will assume his
duties as general secretary of the
Indianapolis "Y'' Sept. l, it has been
announced by the special committee
on personnel.
White succeeds A. H. GODDARD,
resigned. White has been a sec
rotary of the international COM
nlittee and national council, and
his work has taken him to all parts
of the world.
White entered Y. M. c. A. work
after being graduated from the
University of Nebraska in 1907.
Members of the personnel COM
nittee who made the selection are
Edgar H. Evans, Charles L. Lynn,
James M. Ogden, Earl R. Gender,
Fl. H. Hornbrook and F. S. Cannon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

A MOTHER "Lindbergh baby
n been found in indianapolis!
He's blue-eyed, curly-haired
boy who will celebrate his second
birthday next month.
He's afraid of strangers, and
finds it difficult to make up"
with two of the city's friendliest
police officers.
Acting on an anonymous letter
which said a baby resembling the
kidnapped Lindbergh child was in
a house at 814 North Gladstone
avenue, Lieutenant Walter Claffey
and Sergeant Harold Morton to-
day raped on the front door.
no you have a baby here?"
- Claffey asked the woman
who answered.
You bet we have, officer. Come
right in," she said.
She was Mrs. Justine Clark,
mother of John Francis (Jackie)
Clark, who will be Q, April "a.
III bet I know why you are
here" she told Claffey. You
think our baby is the Lindbergh
baby
You're right, "Claffey answered.
eve had such report"
Well, we just wondered how
long it would be until some one
mistook him for the kidnapped
child" she said.
Jackie toddled from another
" room with his father, Harvey
Clark, railroad trainman.
Clark admitted his son resem-
bled the Indy baby, but produced
records to support his assertion
that the boy is Jackie Clark and
not Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr
The records included a, birth
certificate, the baby'S finger and
foot prints and its check number,
listed at the Methodist hospital.
Jackie was in awe of the Off
GERS. Finally, he went to Claffey,
but Morton failed in his attempts
to talk the situation over with
Jackie.
The only break Morton got was
when Jackie waved good-by.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
MARCH 16. 1892

nounced today, will allow the United
States almost unrestricted rights to
ship fruit to France.
The amendments we're the result
OF protests by American Ambass-
ador Walter E. Edge to the depart
ment of agriculture, after new re-
strictions threatened to kill an
American fruit trade here worth
S10.000,000 annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
CITY WOMAN is
DEAD OF BURNS
Clothing Ignited by Flames
From HotpIate on Floor.

Mrs. Nellie Condell, 40, died at
city hospital early today of burns
suffered Tuesday afternoon at her
home, IS North Linwood avenue,
when her clothing was ignited by
flames Of a gas hot plate on the
floor of the kitchen.
Her clothing in flames, Mrs. Con-
dell ran to the home Of a neigh
Dor, Mrs. Blanche Patrick, and at
tracted attention by rapping on a
window. Mrs. Patrick and her sister,
Mrs. Emma Moore, called firemen
and police. First aid was admin&-
tered by f1remen.
Mrs. Condell leaves her husband,
James F. Condell, and two sisters,
living in Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

County c. NJ. T. c. Quota Filled
Marion county quota for the c.
M. T. c. camps have been filed.
officials announced today. The
camps will be held July 5 to Aug. 3
at FIT. Benjamin Harrison and Fl.
Knox, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
TAX SLASH GROUP
DRAFTS PLATFORM


Gymnasium apparatus is
needed in the school to take
the place of the "old oak tree"
DR.. James Edward Rogers,
secretary of the department Of
school health and physical
education Of the National Edu-
cation Association, told a
meeting of physical education
teachers at the Lincoln Tues
day afternoon.
DR.. Rogers explained that
in earlier days the youth of
America grew strong by de-
veloping muscles climbing and
swinging from the old oak tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
COLDS

DUB Musterole well into your ches.
n and throat-almost instantly you
feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub
once an hour for five hours =.
shat a glorious reliefl
Those good old-fashioned cold rene
dies-oil of mustard, Inenthol, camPhor
are mixed with other valuable ingredi-
ents in Musterole to make it what doc
tors call a "counfer-irritGrit" because
It penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation and helps to draw out inte C
tion and pain. Used by millions for 20
years. Recommended by many doctors
and nurses. All druggists.
To Observation-Disclosures Is also
made in niiIder form for babes
and small children. Ask for Gnu"
dren's MuSter0le.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
ANDERSON MAN DIES IN
AUTO MISHAP IN EAST

Harry r. Kettering Killed as His
Car Hits Trolley at Philadelphia.
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, March 10. -
Harry R. Kettering, Is, of Anderson,
Ind, nephew of Charles Kettering,
executive of the General Motors
Corporation, was killed when his
roadster rammed a trolley car here
Tuesday night.
Kettering recently inherited the
estate of his father, William K. Ket-
tering, former chief engineer of the
E. l. Du Pont Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
I'D hate to be called an Outdoor Girl.

THAT usually means girls total loss
/ in tete-a-tete and takes up nature
as last resort! But must confess liking
for hills and forest trees. and all genuine
natural things.
II think it was the simple sincerity of
Chester6eld's advertising that made me start
smoking them. Have you noticed? There's
no extravaganza in the claims. Just every
day facts about the fine tobaccos they select
and the painstaking way they develop the
flavor and aroma.
"Pve never smoked miLder cigarettel
And never tire of the flavor >. :. fine nat
ural tobacco taste. They burn evenly, too.
Either they're rolled more carefully =.
or the papers better. feel the greatest con-
6dence in Chesterfelds. They satisfy me!'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
FRUIT BAN RULING is
AID TO u. S. TRADE
Protests Against French Embargo
Bring Amendments.

PARIS, March 16.-Important
amendments in the recent French
embargo on fruit imports, an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
FRAUD RULING UPHELD
Indiana Estates Promoter Loses in
Extradition Fight.

James E. Huteson, former Indiana
Estates Company official, has lost
another tilt in his legal battle to
prevent his removal to Indianap-
oils to face charges of using the
mails to defraud, wire reports from
San Francisco reveal.
The western federal court Tues
day upheld a commissioners rul-
ing, granting the governments
application for Huteson's removal
to Indianapolis. Huteson insisted
he now will carry the fight to the
circuit court of appeals.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-19
POPULAR LOCAL COUPLE
 UNITED IN MARRIAGE

Wedding bells, in the form of tin cans and a bedlam of noise by 100 children, tolled forth happy note Monday evening when popular young couple, Norman Edwards and Miss Hope Hennessy, were united in the bonds of matrimony.
 Many friends of the couple were present at the wedding ceremony which was performed in the deluxe apartment of Clarke Andresen. The ceremony was performed by U. s. Commissioner E. P. HarWOod.
 The bride is a member of the Seward High School faculty, having joined the staff at the beginning of the present school term.
 The bridegroom is a member of the United States Forest Service and for the past winter has been stationed at the Lawing Ranger Station. MT. Edwards will leave on the next boat south for Ketchikan where he has been given new assignment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-19

prohibition emancipaed with n a
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-19
AERONAUTIC BROADCAST

Capt, Edison Moutton of San Francisco, head of the Western Division of the Aeronautics branch of the Department of Commerce, was heard last night broadcasting over KFQD, Anchorage, "The Voice of the Golden North" Captain Moutton has just completed sur vey and examination of Alaska aeTonautics and in his broadcast was complimentary to Alaska air planes, pilots and general equip ment together with aids extended to the flying service.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-19
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS
 uA UUIUDn nIUUCION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION JOHN KORSNESS, Plaintiff, vs. NORTH AMERICAN FISHERIES, corporation, Defendant.
 No. S-314 NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned receiver of the North American Fisheries, a cor poration, pursuant to order of the above entitled Court, that all per- sons, firms and corporations hav- ing claims or demands against the said North American Fisher ies, a corporation, are required on or before the 1st day of June, 1882, under penalty of thereafter having said claims disSallowed in the dis cretion of the Court, to file the same with w. A. Vinal, receiver 1 herein, at the office of E. P. Har- wood at Seward, Alaska, which said claims shall be supported by affidavit and shall set out the amount and nature of any secur- ity or lien held by claimant or to which the claimant is entitled, and also any claim to preference in payment from the assets in the hands of said receiver. Dated this 18th day of March, 1882.
 w. A. Vinal
 Receiver of North American Fisheries, corporation.
 Pub. dates-Mar. 29, Apr. 5, 12, , 19, 26, 1882.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-19
ENERGIES WHICH COUNT

The that the Alaska Railroad Alaska Steamship the Northern Pacific Railroad entered joint the refreshing bits that has amidst the of national uncertainty
 often Gateway the logical method develop of to tell the world what have to offer along this line.
 combination of forces enlisted in this unit something than operation transportation The Northern Pacific has played United the Alaska Steamship Company has forged steadily forward in supply the Atlantic including surprising those who have la the nappeenon that journey to the Northand bodied hardShipS and crulieS.
 F management gradually coming performing functions which 
 al-see modern detail connecting link consisting of splendid steam ship multiple benefits Alaska cannot be questioned.
 congratulated having accomplished
 
 supplying cuts showing Of AL
  the visitor his oung search for opportunity investment
 cops stripping their clothes send the undies Which should of eal Chcago's official Armament
 the machine has made it's among the have their doe give them pineappes?
 problems the reclamation service is how to salvage husbands being scrapped at Reno
 prohibition emancipaed from the transformers with "Ten Nights in Barroom."
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-19

The president of large eastern publishing house says: T find that my friends in Alaska purchase more books per capita than any other territory in the world"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-19

New 1882 Cross Sea Gull and Johnson Seahorse motors now on display at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-19

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-19

For Sale-Wallpaper and paint; J. l.. Graef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Bridges

As civilization develops, it builds roads and bridges. Especially bridges. for it is cas- fer to move about without roads than with out river crossings. The Romans were the great builders of transportation facilities in antiquity Then the English. Now we Amer jeans have taken our turn. In a generation we have covered the land with good roads. and now we are engaged in building great bridges on scale unprecedented in any country or age. Any one of dozen bridges built in this country in the last ten years would have been a wonder of the world generation ago. And greater viadu<ts are planned, most notable of them all the one to span the Golden Gate at San Francisco.
 A preacher observes: "A bridge is built with truth. in obedience to physical laws. From the blueprints to the concrete mixer. there must be honesty. Liars cannot build good bridges. A philosophic writer on business topics looks ahead little. he final test of today's physical civilization, he says, will be in the ability of our gov ernments to maintain such structures as bridges. If our civilization ever went the way of Rome, the culverts would stop up first converting the farming country to marsh, and next tfie bridges would rust and fall in" The concrete would not rust, but it would crack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

There seems to be one difficulty in Russia that even the fve-year plan hasn't as yet overcome And the moral to all Americans visiting the country is to avoid toothaches or else bring along supply of gold. All available gold is carefully watched by the government As result dentists are unable to furnish this metal for filings when it is demanded. Patients must fetch their own gold to the dentist who melts it for the pur- pose Wedding rings are being sacrificed in great numbers in order to still jumping nerves in the molar regions. Incidentally the government superv;ses the job of melting up all trinkets and sends the result to the den- tst in flat discs. And some people praise the plan!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
The Pictures Spoiled

The intrusion of the religious issue into Waterbury's election campaign yesterday was the only sour note in an otherwise regula- tion performance of the quadrennial pageant. It is too bad that local republicans must bear the brunt of the blame for this unealled for means of persuading voters. We say local republicans. because the bit of propa- ganda was mailed from the Waterbury post office and hence was obviously placed there by some local person or persons. It IS too much to believe that out-of-town people came to the city for the sole purpose of mail ing out campaign literature.
 Doubtless other sections of the country were treated to a similar attempt upon the part of astute politicians to wean away dem ocratic votes. We thought that the religious issue was dead and buried four years ago. But evidently there are those in our midst who believe in flaming the fires of discord as long as they can reap profit in public offices thereby Personally we don't care for that kind of eleetioneering. If anything IS to be said against the characters of the var ous candidates it is much better to do It in person, rather than by whispering or letter method.
 Desiring to be impartial in this dirty work we don't think that any blame should be placed upon local g.op. organizations, unless some one or all are courageous enough to admit sending out the dsparaging clip ping. But the fact remains that as long as silence is maintained there will be those of us ready to believe the many stories that will be circulated now as to the sponsorship for this eireularizing of the city in des- perate, last-minute effort to influence dem oc.atie voters not to place their confidence in the Roosevelt Garner ticket.
 We are afraid, though, that the effort was wasted in Waterbury. At any rate the results so far today seem to indicate that Waterbury isn't affected by the religious is- sue. It wasn't in 1928, either, when it gave Alfred E. Smith such handsome ma jority There is certainly no apparent good reason why Waterbury democrats should have been solicited to make religion an issue in today's election. / It quite plainly was a bold end of the day drive for loose votes. Assueh it deserved the scant consideration 1t urf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
A Book a Day
by BRUCE CATION
old Era About to Pass
 Away, Says Novelist

In "Before the Curtain Falls" an anonymous novelist declares that the turmoil and suffering of the last two decades have been the final act in great world drama. The play is about over now, ana the curtain is about to be rung down. Our form of society, our kind of civilization, is through. You may not share in this idea in the least. But you will find Before the Curtain Falls'' stating the case for it with hot anger and. now and then, with real eloquence.
 The narrator of the novel is the
 son of decayed Virginia gentiiity. He grows up just as darwning in australian begins to despoil his town. He goes to Harvard, moves on to Europe to join the Ameri- can ambulance corps in 1915, be- comes an American intelligence officer in 1917. and goes sto Rus sia and the Balkans after the arr mistice with the American relief organization. Then he comes home to witness the rise of the Coolidge boom and the collapse of 1919. It is from the things this man sees during those years that the argument about the approaching change is drawn: and surely, there was enough of Holly, cruelty and tragedy in those years to warrant the most doleful of conclusions.
 Unfortunately, our anonymous au- thor isn't quite up to his job. He
 has a page of powerful writing here and there. but most of his book is very poorly constructed.
 self-conscious and suited.
 Published by Bobbs-Merrill, the book sells for $2.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

We were greatly interested in one of the closing addresses made by Representative Augustine Lonergan of Hartford, candidate for the U. S. Senate on the democratic ticket. He called attention to the wealth of talent present in the democratic party in the event of Governor Roosevelts election today. He pointed out that there would be no difficulty in the governor choosing Cabinet if he limited his choices to such men as Alfred E. Smith. Owen D. Young. Albert C. Ritchie. Carton Glass. Newton D. Baker, etc. We might differ with the congressman in this respect. A Cabinet made up of the above men might be hindranee rather than an aid to any president. It would be per- haps top-heavy in talent. There is such a thing as surrounding yourself with too many brilliant men. In addition his age, might make Carter Glass ineligible. Better men might not be~available than the above, but when all assembled these great minds would surely conflict.