davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
@ ToRAY oTy 3Sa @esS @es$S
 WORLD WARN. ANNIVERSARY
GERMANS REACH MARINE
'&ER ofA&E

On May 31. 1918, German troops in the Chemin .des Danes sector continued their great drive. reach ing Chateau Thierry and other points on the Marne.
 Fighting in the center of the huge salient created by the Ger man offensive was intence throughout the night, but Allied positions on the Hanks were being held without great trouble.
 French reserve division began to arrive at the front rapidly ana to take their places beside the rem. nants of the divisions which had received the full shock of the first attack. ,9
 American troops were In the lines near Chateau Thierry and it seemed probable that they would be involved in severe fighting within the next 24 hours.
 Despite gains by the Germans. Allied officials were optimistic and snid that 1t was matter or time until the balance of power on the western front was trans 'ferred to their forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Some occupations may be dull, but there's going to be more fishing done this year than ever before in the history of the world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

You've got to hand it to Mayor Jimmy Walker for smartness. When he played the stock market he didn't put up any money. and he quit before it broke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Cod fish caught by sishcrmen of Norway, since the iast part of January 2. w.elghsd n nsar!y ( ~ ( :eoe ,s, over the same period Of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Good evening. O--O--o
 THE JUNE BRIDE
"A SMILES THE THING.

Sweethearts on parade. ah yes. Hear their tramping feet. Altarward the column moves. Bridal music sweet, All the world applauds your deed, The stuff of which you're made. There's the band and 7 here they come. Sweethearts on parade. Dressed in white with flowing
 veil,
 An, so sweet and chic. Even grooms have heaps of class. Trieked out mighty slick. Bridal gals with lowered hair. Best men smiling through. Gallant sweethearts on parade. Here's toast to you. Sweethearts on parade. \ ah yes. .. Hear their tramping feet, Altarward the column moves. Bridal music sweet. Life is just holiday. Skies of brilliant blue. May the years that lie ahead, Bring rare joys to you.
 o--O--o The hot weather will get here by degrees.
 O-O--O
 The average baby has assets and capabilities.
 O-O-O The politicians in Washington battle while the public suffers. And then they'll tell you that politics is the science of government.
 o-O--o
 The man who brides himself on carrying his liquor well, would perhaps stagger under smaller load./
 O--O-O When politicians take the stump. one tries to out-stump the other.
 o-O---o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

All vehicles must be lighted not later than S:47 clock (daylight saving time) tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Seizing Trains

It is well that war veterans have stopped irving to commander trains to. take them to Washington as petitioners for the bonus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
DING, DING

DING, DING Life's just a voyage, To a port beyond dcath's star, And the storms that we encounter, Prove the sailors that we are.
 O-O-o A comedian at the Strand over the week end, portraying an in- ebrinte, claimed to be simonized. And the audience waxed enthusi- astitc.
 The best way to make Amer ica dry is to rid the land of all it's jokes.
 o--O-o When girl gets diamond ring she believes at last that love Is sparkling.
 O--O-o
 If some dancers were as light on their feet as straw hats are world this would be.
 O-O-O Congressme may come and con grossmen may go--and we hop some of them will, in the next elec- ton.
 o-O-o
 AND so TT GOES He couldn't smoke In the parlor. But now, that's gone to seed, You see, he smokes In the parlOr. / Since she took up with the weed.
 O--O--O A lot of people given credit for having horse sense, suddenly do the wrong thing and make jack asses of themselves.
 Horses may come and horses may go. but the old night mare goes on forever.
 o-O--o Who can remember the good old days when mother went out in the back yard and picked mint leaves for the lemonade?
 o-O--o
 The depression has reached the stage now where even the moths are beginning to feel 1t.
 o--O-o The circuns is here week from Saturday. The three rings should give would-be June brides quite Q thrill.
 o-o+o OVER THE HILL, FED Once again It's li.ac time, Rich perfume fills the air. But lllacs are go common, that We never stop to stare.
 TX. l.. Y.
 o-O--o Ananias probably got that way trying to cover up on his golf scores.
 Hitler seems to be gaining in Germany. He certainly bears a forceful name.
 o--O--o
 TEE. HEB Sing a song of birthdays, Sing it wild and free, Sadie hasn't had OiIe ~s Since she was twenty three.
 o-O--o The man who doesn't get ahead can blame 1t on his head.
 0-O--0
 Years ago q good dresser was known by the number of suits in his wardrobe. Now it's : the sweaters.
 o--O-o Who can remember the good old days, when a kid with q loose tooth was considered the hit of Q neighborhood?
 O--C-o
 Woman with 21 children wins prize--News item. Proof again that it's the little things In life that count.
 O--O--O The easiest way to get materin for a rock garden, is to have youi dog start bowling and then tht neighbors will pitch stones at thu pup. a.
 o-O--o This completes our regular Tues day evening program. It came tt you over DBD and was brcadcas by the Waterbury Evening Demo crat, .picheer.i in this type of news paper work. We are signing of at this time. to be back on the All again to-raorrow evening at th' usual hour.
 o--O--0 .t4 @ Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

dark horses prancing behind the scenes.
 Ring up the curtain! The 1882 extravaganza ought to be n WOW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
SWEAT SHOP CHARGES
REFUTED BY PROBER
Labor Investigators Claims Not Well
Founded; Inquiry Reveals.

Labor Investigators Claims Not Well
Founded; Inquiry Reveals.
By Seripps-Hordrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Inves-
tigation of working conditions in the
Sigmund Eisner Co. plant at Red
Bank, N. j., where army uniforms
are made under government con-
tract was completed today by
Scripps- Howard Newspapers inves-
tigator after Colonel Lester Eisner,
president of the company, had chal-
lenged information obtained by
labor investigators to the effect that
workers in the plant were paid from
1896 toa$l3 a week and that Sweat
shop" conditions existed in his
factory.
Here is what the Scripps- Howard
investigators found:
Some of the workers have received
as little as 1896 at the end of a
week, but that according to the
company books this represented
payment for part time piece work.
Other low pay slips were found,
but employees who had worked a
full week averaged at least SIS.
Some receiving the small sums
worked only few hours during the
week. Others were beginners and
extremely old persons who were
unable to work rapidly and required
a longer time to complete the job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
THEATER Drive
is under WAY
Mrs. Raymond Mead Di-
reefs Member Campaign.

Fifth annual membership drive
for the Childrens theater opened
today under the direction of Mrs.
Raymond Mead.
Ten teams of nine members each
will sell season subscription books
for four presentations in the Civic
theater during the fall and winter.
The drive will continue through
Saturday.
Productions which will be given
will be 1.-THE Three Musketeers, -
Oct. Is; 1.-The SteaGfast Tin Sol
der" Hans Brinker" and Alice
in Wonderland"
Production of the first presenta-
ton, THE Three Musketeers," will
be directed by Muriel Brown, direc-
tor of children's plays in the Good
man theater, Chicago, for more
than six years. Included in the
cast will be Hale MacKean, Jane
Sky, Arthur Beriault and Betty Car
ter
Assisting Mrs. Mead in the cam
paign will be Miss RoSamond Van
Camp, Miss Carolyn Sweeney and
Mrs. George Perry.
Team captains are Mrs. Philip
Adler, Mrs. Hal Benham, Miss Lal-
lie Carr, Mrs. William Garstang,
Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, Miss Josephine
Madden, Mrs William Roach, Mrs.
Robert D. Robinson, Miss Helen
Sheppard and Miss Eleanor Stick
ney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
Radio Forum to Discuss
Governmental Problems

Persons who will take part in the
discussions include Albert Stump,
Joe Rand Beckett, Russell o. Berg,
Harvey B. Hartsock, Daniel S. Luz
ten, John F. White, Claude H. An
derso, William H. Book, W. J..
Greenwood, Allan Bloom, Harold E.
Fey and Ray S. Trent.
Topics which will be discussed
are:
Constructive Economy in State
and Local Government" Sept. 27;
What Can Government Do to Pre-
vent and Relieve Unemployment"
Oct. 4; How Can the Government
Aid Finance and Banking?" Oct. IL;
How Can the Government Provide
Greater Security in Our Economic
System2" Oct. 10; Mechanics and
Maneuvers of Campaigns" Oct. %;
and why Vote?" Nov. l.
DR.. Paul L. Hayworth, head of the
Butler history department, will pre-
size at the forums. No academic
credit will be given. Persons inter-
ested may get admission cards free
from the university, the Y. NJ. c. A.,
the Y. w. G. A., Chamber Of Com
merce, or League of'Women Voters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
BY MRS. c. o. ROBINSON

NNE of the charms of stamp
~ collecting. above mere ac--
QUESTION, lies in the study of the
history and romance of the lands
the stamps represent. The tur-
baned oriental. the strange ami
mails, the worldly pictured scenes,
all tell story to those who listen
and respond. AS philatelist
might express it in terms of his
hobby:
The whole world is my stamping
ground
I've posted" everywhere
Until I'm '1etter" perfect.
/ can travel now by air.
I've been in -four block" houses
In queer corners of this earth.
And in England on 'Sir~chargss"
You are "grilled" for all you're worth.
You Cancel" me on a journey
To the farthest trading post
Where the wildcats ~purr-for-rations"
"Oh. / cover groundv' Is my boast.
We have been welcomed to Hol-
land this year with an issue of
charity stamps. They greet us
Hospitality with "Salve Hopes"
welcome, Stranger and the let
tiers A. N. v. ", which stands for
"Algemeene Merchandising We
reenegling voor acknowledgements
keer."
This seems an all-abSorbing
mouthful even for a native but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
Butler Extension Division to
Join in National Coun-
Gil Project.

Important problems of govern
ment will be discussed in a series
of six radio forums to be conducted
by the. Butler university division of
evening and extension courses in
the next six weeks.
The forums will begin Tuesday
and will continue until Nov. l. They
will be held in Cropsey auditorium
of the public library.
The forums will begin at 7. Dur
ing the first thirty minutes there
will be a broadcast sponsored by
the National Advisory Council on
Ratio in Education. The programs
are to be broadcast over the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company WIZ
network.
Leading Indianapolis citizens will
discuss the broadcast during the
next sixty minutes of the forum
The last half-hour will be discussion
by the audience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
SUNDERLAND

means General Dutch Associ-
alton for Tourist Travel" So you
see they mean well.
These stamps are very arrest
ing with their bright colors and
pictorial designs, and will be
fine advertisement for their coun-
try.
n It 3
VXTE journeyed to the Imperial
w Economic Conference at
Ottawa in July. This event of
major Importance was celebrated
philatelically by issue of three
regular postage stamps-a Scent
red, bearing the usual likeness of
King George; a scent blue (hold
your futtering hearts girls,
picturing the Prince of Wales; and
a grand picture of him, too, taken
when he was younger.
The third is a 13-cent light
green, very beautiful and twice the
size of the ordinary stamps. 1t
shows Britannia seated between
the two hemispheres, the parts of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
G. 0. P. Starts Intensive
Drive to Offset Gains
by Democrats.

By Scripps II otodrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-With
President Hoover and Republicans
generally on the defensive from
coast to coast. the presidential cam
paign today enters upon its final
six-weeks stretch.
To offset Democratic gains, Re-
,publicans are launching an inten-
sive drive. Vice-President Charles
Curtis and Treasury Secretary o.
den Mills will go through the mid
die west to the Pacific coast.
Roosevelt's western trip has
alarmed Republican campaign man
ayers almost as much as the Demo-
cratic victory in Maine two weeks
ago.
The G. o. p already is aware of
the precarious situation in the corn
and wheat states of the middle west
where farmers are in open revolt.
Added to these worries are au-
thentic reports that Utah and
Michigan, usually dependable Re-
publican strongholds, may go Demo-
cratic too.
Democratic reports concerning the
New England states are not as en-
couraging as the information from
the west.
Campaign strategists in both par
ties will make their last stand on
the Atlantic seaboard. These states
will be flooded with speakers, head
ed by Roosevelt for the Democrats
and Hoover for the Republicans.
President Hoover now is prepar-
ing his first campaign speech since
his acceptance address. He will
leave next Monday afternoon to
speak the following day at Des
MOirps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26

the British Empire Indicated by
Al shading, darker than the other
countries of the world.
Canada also surcharged the
current scent air mail to 6 cents
and inscribed across the center"
Ottawa Conference, 1882. They
sponsored a special flight, by way
of Bradore bay, July IL, the first
sale day for these stamps and at
tached a handsome cachet.
Belgium tells us that We either
can speak Flemish or French while
visiting there. as both languages
are official. But we need not ex-
pect to have our letters delivered
on Sunday, as they have, attached
to many of their stamps, small
perforated tabs which say do not
deliver on Sunday" This is
printed in both French and Flem-
ish.
Belgium was fortunate during
the World war in having two great
men. Their king, Albert, and
Cardinal MERCER, the archbishop
of Malines, who was called 1.-The
Saint of Patriotism, as well as
Piety."
To honor this primate hero, Bel
GUM issued a set of gorgeous
stamps this year. They are to be
used for postage, of course, but
carry a surtax to defray the cost
of a monument to him at his
birthplace, Braine-l Attend.
ITALY has issued, this year, a
i great number of beautiful
stamps. An especially unusual
one is an air mail which costs
100 Ira, or SIS, in Italy. This is
the highest value air mail ever is
sued.
DR.. T. Victor Keene said at the
Stamp Club meeting, THAT is
enough postage to take grand
piano across the Alps He prob
ably agrees with another stamp
enthusiast, who feels that some of
the issues are put out merely as
a business and little short of an.
international racket"
Now, to get back home. Don't
forget the Penn and Webster
stamps to be issued Oct. "a. Thu
Delaware County Chamber of Com
MERGE, Sill Welsh street, Chester
Pa, will sponsor a cachet for the
Penn event. If you send cash
with your self addressed envelope
they will affix the Penn stamp for
you
Also, don't miss the Tri-State
stamp meet at the Hotel Locker
bic { Sept. 30, Oct. 1, Come early
to see the exhibits, as they will
be removed to make room for the
auction. There will be special
offerings at the auction for young
or beginning stamp collectors.
Cachets for the near future:
Oct. 4Bicentennial August
Dietz Jr., 100 Cary street, Rich
mond, Va.
Oct. 10-War memorial dedica-
ton; Robert Watt Jr., adiutant-
generals office, Richmond, Va.
Oct. 1-23-Air post exhibition;
Is cents with elf-addressed en-
velope to julius B. Book, Berlin
Halensee, Eisengahnstr e. 4, Ger
many.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
II ARE INJURED,
5 ARRESTED IN
TRAFFIC SPILLS
Police Radio Cars Figure in
Two Accidents; Girl Cut
in Collision.

Toll of seventeen injured and five
drivers arrested resulted from traffic
accidents on city streets during the
weekend, police said today.
Police radio cars figured in two
accidents early Sunday, as result of
which a young woman was injured
slightly and two men were arrested.
After the auto in which they were
patrolling streets collided with an
other at Meridian and Vermont
streets, radio patrolmen Howard
Sanders and Ward Pettijohn arrested
Marquis Click, 20, of 3035 East
Tenth street, on charges of failure
to obey a traffic signal and driving
with faulty brakes.
Girl Cut on Head
Miss Dorothy Mccoy, Is, Of 1915
East Market street, who was riding
with Click, incurred cuts on the
head
Charges of operating a motor We
hicle while drunk and reckless
driving were placed against AL
Gates, AZ, of 449 North Euclid ave-
nue., after the auto he was driving
collided with a police squad car at
Tcnth street and Chester avenue.
Gates was arrested after chase,
according to police.
Severe cuts and bruises we're
suffered by two women and a man
! in an auto crash late Saturday at
Forty-fourth and Meridian streets.
They are Mrs. Martha Stewart, 26,
of SIC West Fortieth street; Mrs.
Eloise Prather, %, of 3778 Salem
street; and Kenneth Myers, 26, of
ATS Kenwood avenue.
Stepping from the curb in front
of his home into the path of car,
Earl Seipel, 6, 2055 Adams street,
sustained cuts on leg.
Suffers Severe Cuts
When the auto he was driving
overturned at West and Michigan
streets, Sunday, Tullis Brown, Negro,
80, of 526 West Vermont street,
suffered severe cuts on the hands
and face.
Others injured are:
Jan Plummer. 2. of 422 Congress ave-
nue., abrasion on the head: Isaac Mowser.
so, of 2014 Ruckle street. leg lacerations:
Miss Alberta Miller. 81. of st. Paul. Mimi.
cuts on the shoulder; William Walls, and
Eva Rowe. both of 1872 Roanoke street
and Flossie Turner. 1874 Indiana avenue.
cuts and bruises; Markus Lawrence Of
Washington. D. c.. cuts on the face: Bet.
ty Gould, Also North Illinois street. bruises
on the body; Dorothy Foit and Hazel
Ferguson, addresses unknown. minor
bruises. and Mrs. Mabel Brown. of 1876
North Belmont avenue. neck injuries.
Other drivers arrested are:
Charles A. Craig. Sc. of st. Paul. Mimi.
reckless driving and failure to have a
!. drivers license; John Wall. of 10 North
West street, driving while drunk, drunk
enness. and violating a traffic signal. and
John Rindo. 1914 Central avenue. drunk
enness, and driving while drunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
EXPLORERS IN CITY
Sir Hubert Wilkins, BaIChen
Visit Local Airport.

Sunday was famous explorers
day" at municipal airport, visitors
including Sir Hubert wilkins, who is
planning new north pole expe-
dition in an undersea craft, and
Bernt Balchen, famous aviator, who
accompanied Byrd to the south pole.
Both men were en- route to Cali
fornia on a T. & w. A. plane. Will
kins, Who said he was on pleasure
trip to the west coast, revealed that
he plans to build a vessel to run
along the bottom of the ice, in prep
aration for his new Arctic trip.
Balchen refused to reveal his plans
other than to admit he was going
to California to obtain speedy
new Northrup monoplane, but did
not divulge how it would be used.
He refused to say whether or not
he would be associated with Byrd
in a new Antarctic expedition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26

their own ward chairmen.
Two Are Elected
Two so were elected. Twenty-four
Of the twenty-seven committeeman
in the Tenth Ward selected Robert
Millers; while fifteen Of the eighteen
in the Second ward chose Frank E.
Goldman and notified county head
quarters of their choices.
Then Coffin, it also is revealed,
prevailed on the state committee to
appoint a subcommittee of three to
change the state rules.
This committee was composed of
Haas, his, own handpicked member;
Ewing Emison, chairman of the
Seventh district, and Don Irwin, of
the Fifth district, the latter SEN
ator WatSon's keymen on the state
committee.
This group several months ago
reported back a recommendation for
only one change, abolition of Rule
157, and thus again set up auto
cratic control in Marion county.
mo Need Of Rule"
They, according to State Chair
man Ivan Morgan, asserted that
there was no need of the rule and
that it was evaded by appointment
Of ward managers" instead of
ward chairmen," thus using
technical trick in the phraseology
of the rule.
With abolition Of the party stat
ute, Coffin, through his chairman,
Ed Bart, has diSregarded the over
whelming vote of the committeeman
and has appointed Hays R. Shafer,
defeated candidate for precinct
committeeman, to head the Second
instead of Collman, and Theodore
Taylor to head the Tenth ward,
instead of Miller.
Abolition of the rule also per-
n1itted Coffin to cause the appoint
ment OF Harmon Campbell, who
lives in the Fourth ward, as chair
man of the Fifth ward.
The change also enabled him to
place in key positions his old guard.
The list of Marion county Republic
an ward committeeman reads like
roll call of the ever faithful to
the discredited boss.
Here Are the Faithful.
They are: First, William E. Ed
wards, veteran in the post; Second,
Shafer; Third, Louis Meredith, who
closes all nominations and is engi-
neer of the steam roller at the
county conventions; Fouth, Louis
Fletcher and James Bradford, So
called younger Republicans, who
traded their Coffin opposition to
elect Hart county chairman; Fifth,
Campbell; Sixth, Thomas Nc
Nulty; Seventh, Joseph Shinn, for
mer state police captain, defeated
for precinct committeeman; Eighth,
William G.. Oman; Ninth, the vet
eran, Fred Bonifield, and Herbert
Luckey; Tenth, Taylor; Eleventh,
Roscoe Ruffin; Twelfth, Joseph
Goldstein, also a Hart trader; Thir-
tenth, Paul Wetter, former mu-
nicipal judge, whose wife is Twelfth
district vice-chairman; Fourteenth,
Martin Hemphill, and Fifteenth, AL
fred o. Meloy, United States mar
shall, and big shot in the Coffin
Robinson machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26

Those Boswell Sisters, stylists of trio
harmony. will sing Getting Sentimental,
Low Tide" and "Goofus," when they ap-
pear with Norman Brokenshire and Nat
broadcast of Music That Satisfies Mon
day at 8 p. m, over WFBM and the Co
lumbia network.
of AQerican home life, featuring Good
man Ace and his wife Jane, will return
TO WFBM and the Columbia network Mon
day, from 81 to $3.50 p. m.
Meal Schedules for School Days will
be discussed by Rowena Schmidt Car
penter, child nutrition specialist of the
Bureau OF Home Economics, during the
National Farm and Home hour over WLW
and an NBC network Tuesday at 1880
D m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Saturdays Times:
The Mind-Reading Dog-Capt.
E. G. Lower, owner of ''Bozo," has
been training dogs for more than
twenty years, but Bozo is the only
one that proved susceptible to
thought transmissionS from hui
man being. The dog can be seat
ed alone on stage, his master in
the audience, yet react to human
thought by barking the number
of rings on ladies' fingers, the
number of coins handed to his
master, or any number from one
to ten of which one may be think
ing.
was impressed with Bozo's I'M
canny ability, after a recent
demonstration in my Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
ACCOUNTANTS SLATED
TO COMPETE AT GOLF

American Society Opens Farley in
City; Two Journeys Planned.
The golf tournaments in connec-
ton with the eleventh annual con-
vention of the American Society of
Certified Public Accountants now in
session were to be held this after
noon at the Avalon Country Club.
Between fifty and sixty men, dele
gates to the convention, were ex-
pected to play in one of the tourna-
ments. Wives and daughters of dele
gates are entered for the other
event.
Principal awards will be cups
offered by the District of Columbia
and Michigan state organizations of
accounts. Awards will be made at
a banquet at the Claypool Thurs
day night, closing the convention.