davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Conservation Of.
 Most Reverend
 Joseph Mccarthy
Native Son of Waterbury Will Be Dig nifed With Honors of Church When HeIs Created Bishop of Portland Tomorrow
FORGOTTEN MAN AND WOMANS,CLU IS
 ORGANIZED

West PIaincs, Mo, Aug 23--. (UP)--A group of West Plaipcs lemocrats tclegraphctl James A. Farley of New York an an- nOunccincnt to-day of the form atiOn here of the cOuntry's first Forgotten Man and WOman's club".
 Inc club took its name from Franklin D. ROosevclt's speech on "rhc Forgotten Man." and members said they would urge Farley, who is chairman of the democratic national committee. tO encourage formation Of sinl- liar clubs in other towns.
 Each member of the club agreed to contribute $1 tO Rooseyclt's campaign fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
SPINDLE SHEET
 OF WASHINGTON REVEALS THINGS
Voters Who Cast Their Ballots Four Years Ago Are Not We'll AcquainE ed With Doings in Con- gross
BY R4AYMOND CHAPTER If fs.ff,xI USraea ksfu " G,1sssv.fss N0psf1on

tGUtCU I-rcHs Dtuu SOTrSsbOHueutI
 Washington, Aug 23-M. P.)-- Those folks who learn about the government from books will have to read another book--''Washing ton iSwindle Sheet. by William r, Helmr which takes up the science of government where the school books leave off.
 This book tells how congress- man actually works--not how he describes that alleged process to his constituents. "A t
 This Washington correspondent tellj how the government spends SIS a day to furnish fancy bottled mineral water to senators. It pays for regulating their nickeled bottle openers. The government buys them snuff--wh!ch nobody uses = and sandboxes for the senators desks Just because there was no such thing as q. plotting paper n hun dred years ago.
 It supports private restaurant in which. 8s walters and helpers are carried on the government pay yoli--almost ono for each senator. The free sepate barbershop to which senators only are admitted equips Itself down to three black head removers at IS cents each, all out of government funds.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
PKINS IS HACKER
 OF AIRES
Ieorge Tompkins, Former Resident of This City Is. One of Leaders in Move ment to Make Prof Harry Morgan Ayres Member of U. s. Senate

George Tompkips. a native eff this city and formerly a member of the faculty at Taft school but now engaged in business in New York city, is one of the principal packers ofA Professor Harry Nor gan Ayres of Westport, a candidate for the United States senatorial ] nomination in this state on the democratic ticket. 1t was learned here today. Mir. Tompkins' family lived on Hillside avenue. He Is q close friend of several well known Waterburians, among them being Congressman E. W. -Goss.
 Professor Ayres. who Is now member of the Columbia university faculty. has announced that he will be a candidate for the nomination for United states senator on the democratic ticket to oppose the g, < (Continued on Page 4D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
CHARLEY GRIMM SIGNS CONTRACT
 FOR NEXT YEAR

Chicago, Aug 23.-(UP) Char Icy Grimm to-day signed con tract to manage the Chicago Cubs In l03S. The stocky f!rst base man smiled broadly as he affixed his name to the document.
 T am immensely pleased to he able 10 do this" he said. I'm going to get out and hustle harder than ever now"
 The salary was not announced. Grimm succeeded Rogers Hornsby recently as manager of tho Cubs and had been working under con tract that provided only for tho current season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
WIFE OF PASTOR BEHEADED

Medford Mass Aug 23--UP)--Mrs William W. Evans wife of the pastor of the Congregational church at West Brookfed beheaded to-day when the auto mobile in which she was riding in collision with another machine on Boston The woman's head
 vas showed through the glass of of the doors of the automobile and she died instantly. Her husband, who was driving escaped with minor injuries as did J. F. Moran of Lexington operator of the second car Both automobiles were demolished
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
NEW JERSEY FARMERS DESPERATE

Woodbury, N J.. Aug 23-(UP)--With farm prices lower than before in the history of the southern New Jersey agricultural counties, farmers discuss ing farm holiday" to raise prices. Throughout Gloucester Cumberland, Salem and the other rural counties, farmers insist they loose money in shipping their produce to Philadelphia and New York markets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Late Bulletins
PAID FIRST TIME IN 9 WEEKS

Chelsea, Mass, Aug 23-(UP)-Neary 1000 city employees and school teachers will be paid Friday for the first time in nine weeks, result of $300,000 loan made to the city by four Chelsea banks, it was an- nounced to-day. About $50 employees will receive $4S ESQ., their salaries to August l. Checks will be mailed to than 300 teachers unpaid for the closing month of the last school term
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
FEDERAL. GOVT MAY INTERFERE

Omaha, Neb Aug 23-(UP)-FederaI Intervention in the farmers strike appeared possible to-day after 300 men stopped freight train at Emerson, Neb. car of cattle consigned to the Sioux City livestock mar ket was unloaded and turned loose along the right of way before the train was permitted to proceed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
PROBABLY NATURAL CAUSES

New Haven, Conn, Aug 23-(UP)-The death of Miss Layinia Moran school teacher and parish worker whose feless body was found in the rectoy of St Louis R. c. church Friday due to unknown causes, prob ably natural causes, according to death certificate filed to-day by Medical Examiner Marvin M Scarborough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Watertown Golf
Course Record of 93 Was Broken By Two Women With Scores of 9O- Mrs John Cluney Won First HOnOrs for Low Net Score

lsar,y curs Golf indicated inn, so excellent davg nut at tle ciub Connecticut Women Golf assoca finn Al oclock tus srcrnoon, Av iohevs Aunsev Mrs R Brown of tlc Indian Ssl cub finishing wi ss-ases wsc exactly anplentcd Ars e. ts 0f the Haro Golf club w,o shot wh Mrs iIrawn
 Asvs gofu (yuucy so e iOOssA Ser card sar ts oles included ssae<foO Co te arlsng Miss zabch Dssndorf of New ggae. ea sie evllcr pnrpmms o Ssi sas nermena f7s yms aric ye snpct of c "nvnmens eiingsc Alnuriee kcnrscy, club pFuFcHninma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

Last Minute News Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Aug. 23-(UP)-The treasury net balance for Aug. 20 was $39S.3l9,b5s.24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

EDITION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

Fair Tonight, But Cloudy
 On Wednesday !;
Evening star., 1932-08-14

AuiatiOn is a sport many OF the blue
bIOods hare taken up. Here is Mar
shall Field III in his priuate plane.
turn, oozes pomp at every corner, and sheds
the same things in between.
But the depression has cut wide swath in
the ranks of the mlionaires, and those that
are left standing on good financial feet have
lost much Of their arrogant attitude and their
pride. They have, in other words, graduated
into regular fellows"
THE II clubs mentioned as probably the most
exclusive extant are general in character
and, for the most part, place no special en-
phass any one sport or social divertisse-
ment. There are, nevertheless, other clubs
scattered throughout the country, also very
distinctive and particular as to personnel that
have been formed with the idea of but one
diversion in mind-such as hunting, fishing,
yachting
OF the favorite pastimes of the wealthy.
yachting seems to rank the highest As mat
ter of fact, it is said that the building of
yachts has held up well in spite of the well
known depression.
Be that it may, the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club of Greenwich, Conn; the Yacht Club of
New York the Thousand Islands Yacht Club
of Alexandria Bay, N. Y; the Westport Yacht
Club of Westport. Conn; the Monmouth Boat
Club of Red Bank, N J.; the American
Yacht Club of Rye, NJ Y: the Stamford Yacht
Club of Stamford Conn, and others, have
witnessed considerable activity within their in
definite envrons recently.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Salt C0rr0des Tanks

ONE of the problems of the petroleum indus
~ try is the corrosion of storage tanks as the
result of the hydrogen sulphide gas which Is
usually free in the oil and water which are pres
ent in the tank. After much experimentation 1t
was found that aluminium was not susceptible
to this corrosion and it was believed that the
ideal metal had been discovered for the in
terror of the storage tanks However the
aluminium was found to have a serious draw
back in that it was subject to corrosion from
the salt water which is also present in Pc
troleum before refining The presence of the
hydrogen sulphide gas, while it takes no actual
part in the corrosive process, nevertheless
aids in the action of the salt solutions
Evening star., 1932-08-14
D0rm0nse a European

A LTHOUGH the white footed mouse of the
United States is sometimes termed the dor
mouse, the true dormice are inhabitants only of
the Old World. The dormouse is a sort of
cross between the real mouse and the squirrel
1t seems to have characteristics of both
1t usually lives in trees and bushes and feeds
freely on berries and nuts. 1t is thoughtful
Of the future, like the squirrel and lays up
good store of food for the Winter and then
curls up to sleep during the cold months. On
warm days during the Winter the dormouse
wakes up, eats bit and then goes back to
sleep.
Evening star., 1932-08-14


called exclusive clubs in the
United States, whose memberships are limited
to the very wealthy but, in fact there are less
than so that are exclusive in the true sense
OF the word The Others in these democratic
days, are comparatively easy to crash, pro-
vided the aspirant has money and knows his
forks.
In the aristocratic minority at the top. can
be listed the following; The Crick, Locust Park,
Long Island; Tuxedo Club, Tuxedo, N. Y;
Piping Rock Club, Locust Valley, Long Island;
Meadow Brook Club Westbury, Long Island;
Yeaman's Hall, Charleston, S. c.; Swimming
Club, Bar Harbor, Me-; Jekyil Island Club
Brunswick, Ga; Gulf Stream Club. Boynton
Florida; Burlingame Country Club, Buriingame,
Calf: Minnikahda Country Club, Minneapolis,
Mimi; Onwentsia Club, Lake Forest, ILL, and
Town and Country Club, st. Paul, Mimi.
The creme de la creme of the Nations So
ciety belongs to these cllbs-the most noted
OF the country,s industrial captains, business
leaders and judiciary giants-the blue stockings
who can talk famiarly of the Mayfower.
The newly rich can get into them only after
long years of patient and polite angling If at
all; and stage, screen, radio and sport lu-
minaries with few exceptions, have no chance
at ALL 1t takes something more than money
or overnight reputation to get one into these
clubs.
CONSIDER, for instance, the Jekyll Island
~ Club located off the Atlantic Coast near
Brunswick Ga. This club is composed of
group of Americas richest men. among them
members of the Gould, Rockefeller, Morgan and
Baker families Its personnel Of 100 represents
or did at least-one-seventh of the wealth
Of the world.
The members have their mangiflcient homes
and a paIatial club house. where they spent the
months of January February and March seek
ing relief from the inclement Winters of the
North. No one is allowed on the island while
they are there.
The Court House Club of New York has only
seven members, but every one rates AAA in
the social and financial register. They are
Bernon S. Prentice Richard F. Hoyt. Mar
shall Field III. Harold Vanderbilt Hunter Mar
ston, James Perkins and Harold Talbot, jr
The club is housed in building on the upper
East Side, and is ordinary looking on the out
Side-but not on the inside.
At any rate, it is said that the seven mem
bers annually pay dues of five figures each In
order to keep it from being ordinary looking.
The mutual love of tennis was what drew these
seven men fraternally together, and they have
what is reputed to be the finest indoor court
In the world
Another renowned club in New York Is the
Metropolitan, commonly alluded to as the
halinonaireS Club" 1t drips luxury at every
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Those nabobS with nautical yenS wear cap
tains caps on schooners, sleeps, yaws and
small and large yachts that they own. They
rec fellow members, have interclub regattas,
and of recent years have regularly held trans
atlantic contests.
Vieing with yachting in popularity among
the rich when vacationing, is fishing. In this
sport, deep-sea fishing appears to win hands
down over fresh water. One of the best known
of the ne plus ultra clubs that specializes in
fishing is the Cocolobo Cay Club, located on a
small cay, or island, about 81 miles south of
Miami Beach. Fla.
This organization has q membership roll Of
45-two Of it, oddly enough, being women
Mrs. H. E. Talbot and Miss Dorothy E. Cad
wallader. Among the male members Har-
very Firestone, Walter o. Briggs, Carl G..
Fisher, Theodore Dickinson, Col. E. H. r.
Green John Hertz and Gar Wood
The clubhouse Is commodious and expen-
sively furnished. On the palm-hned cay are a
fruit grove, broadcasting station, pistol and
rifle range, golf driving course and archery
court.
This club Is famed for its hospitality; every
Winter season, the period of its activity, the
members entertain about 1000 celebrities that
chance down Miami way Among them have
been Presidents, members of royalty, captains
of commerce and industry and leading figures
in the fields of arts.
THE most exclusive fishing club in existence
! in this country is the "Schuylkill Fishing
Co." whose properties and club house are To-
Gated on the Delaware River near Eddngton,
Pa. This was organized in 1892, and Lafayette
and Washington were once its guests. Its walls
and cabinets are adorned with many rare and
valuable relics antedatng the Revolutionary
War.
This club was formed by Is men of the best
families" of Philadelphia; they erected a club
house which was then termed the castle"
They caught, cooked and even ate their own
fish, and no matter how big in Importance a
member was, be he Governor, judge or eminent
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Only the Upper Crust Gan
Crash Portals otAmericas S
Swankiest Clubs Where
Captains gIndastry and
SocialLights Go for Their
Fun.

SHEN the millionaire becomes
! surfeited with the ticker tape
n he hies himself away to his
NM fayorite club to play.
" There are hundreds of So
called exclusive clubs in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
TINKLING RHYME IS
SIS PRIZE WINNER

Stanley Eppihimer Jr., SIS Eu-
gene street, gets 81:
In the Standard Grocery ad In The
Times Friday, my mother did find good
things to eat for my 10th birthday. oh.
what treat!
Gertrude Soeurt, 1901 North
fremont, 81:
To Blocks and Kinks fer clothes went,
Consider my money very well spent,
Shoes, hose and . dress were mine,
All for $3.50.
Margaret D. Kicker, 1902 North
New Jersey street, 81:
My. friend urged me 10 shop at the Fair,
Thinking II over, took the dare,
The Times says their bargains are rsre,
So j hope this sales slip brings vacation
The following four Times readers
will receive two tickets each to the
Apollo theater to see The Doomed
Battalion"
Susan Nuns, SAB South New Jer-
sey street; Miss Janet Rhodes, 2206
Winter avenue; M. M. Vawter. 4615
East New York street, and Mary
Catherine Stair, 1851 North New
Jersey street.
Time is short, so send in your
sales slips from Times advertisers
with slogan of not more than
twenty-five words on why you think
your slip should be lucky. Mail to
The Times Sales Slip Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
REEL FEATURES
AIR MAP SHOTS
Unusual Picture Is Taken
for Times Film.

Greater New York. "shot" from
heights where aerial maps are made,
is shown in one Of the units of the
current issue of The Indianapolis
Times Universal Newsreel now being
exhibited at leading local theaters.
The pictures are the first ever made
Of the actual manufacturing of
aerial maps from beginning through
to finished product.
Graham McNamee. star radio
announcer of the National Broad
casting Company staff and the talk
ing reporter of the screen, comments
on this and other subjects in the
reel.
The smallest motor in the world,
made by a jeweler at Berchtesgaden,
Germany, which fits on the thumb
nail Of the maker, is shown in
another unit.
The latest fad of the "silly-sea-
son." with it's endurance dancing
and bunion derbies, is revealed in
another item in the reel from Pacific
Grove, Cal, where a roller skater has
taken to the top of flagpole just
to show the country that sitting"
isn't the only thing that can be done
on a hagpole He's skating and has
been for more than fifty-one hours.
Helen Wills Moody taking the de-
Gliding match in the Wightman cup
matches at Wimbledon, England,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
Mrs. A. P. Stephenson Is
Given First Award in
Times Slip Contest.

Mondays first prize winner of IS
in The Times Lucky Sales Slip Con-
test was Mrs. A. P. Stephenson, 925
Fairfield avenue. This contest,
which closes Thursday, awards six
daily cash prizes and four pairs of
Apollo theater tickets.
All slogans mailed before midnight
Thursday will be eligible for Thurs
days awards. The grand prize win
ners will be announced on either
July or 6.
Mrs. Stephenson sent in sales slips
from the following stores: Three
from Goldstein,s, one from Blocks.
one from l.. Strauss, and one from
Marott Shoe, with the following
rhyme.
Lucky sails bring lucky ships,
And lucky sales" bring lucky slips,
That's why bought where Times ads say,
And always have lucky day.
Second prize of So goes to Mabel
Fox, 1920 West Twenty-sixth street,
with the following verse:
Little Sister reads Times funnies,
The sports sheet for Dad,
Mother likes the fashions,
And 1 read Blocks ads.
Mrs. E. L. Fenter, 1923 Valley
avenue, gets 81:
l visited the store without Name,
That's all it is without,
l found nightie. How much say"
Watch The Times, you'll And out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
-
H. 2BRZDGE AIY
" ~ EXPERTS PLAY 1T -
MkEMfY@

Naturally, with this information,
South is perfectly justified in jump
ing to six no trump.
An interesting play develops In
the hand when East opens the four
of spades which North, the declarer,
wins with the jack.
When you have. suit with three
top honors, one of which is in one
hand and two in the other, the
first play should be from the hand
containing the two honors.
North's proper play now is the
ace of diamonds. When East drops
the seven, North Immediately knows
that East is running short of dia-
monds, so his next play should be
the eight of diamonds, winning in
dummy with the king. East discardS
small club.
The declarer now can win the two
remaining diamond tricks upon
which East discards q club and a
heart.
Declarer's next play is the ace of
spades, followed by a small club.
East shows out of clubs and the
declarer wins with the ace.
Declarer now has perfect read
ing on both hands, so his next play
is the king of spades to pull Vests
remaining spade.
He then leads a small heart, win
ming in his own hand with the king,
and then returns heart, winning
in dummy with the ace.
This leaves West with nothing but
three clubs. The declarer must not
lead his king of clubs from dummy,
but should play the small club and
West is helpless.
If he wins with the jack, he will
have to lead right into the declarer's
king nine, while if his small club
is played, the declarer can win with
the ten spot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
$4,000 APOLOGY
BEFORE HOOVER
Covers DryS' Mistake in
Killing Man.

b. Scripps-Howard Newspaper ALLIANCES
WASHINGTON, June %. - An
other 5000 apology by the govern
ment for a mistake by its dry law
enforcers was placed before Presi-
dent Hoover today for signature.
1t is bill making restitution in
this amount to the family of Jacob
Hansen, a prominent western New
York man, shot by coast guards
men looking for liquor smugglers
several years ago. The senate has
approved the bill as passed previ-
ouSly by the house.
Hoover several weeks ago signed
bill giving $4,000 to the family of
Henry Wirkkulla of International
Falls, Mimi, another innocent VIC
tim OF overzealous dry law agents.
Hansen, driving in the country
in his car at night, failed to stop
when federal men, CARRIED in over
alls, hailed him. The bullet blinded
him, and he died several months
later from its effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
JUNE g, 1g5i

and a water-ski race over the Enn
river at Hiefiau, Austria, are oths
units of interest in the reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
FORM COMPANY UNION
Traction Line Chief Announces
Plan of Labor Arbitration.

A company union" plan, provid-
ing for arbitration between the
workers Representatives and COM
pany president, with appeal to a
third neutral person as a last re-
sort, has been worked out by the
indianapolis Railways. Inc.
Announcement of the plan came
from Charles w. Chase, company
president.
1t provides for joint councils of
employees and management, but not
for organization of a workers union,
as such, with power of collective
bargaining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
The Bidding

South the dealer opened the bid
ding with one club. North can bid
his diamond, which is a one over
one, and he is sure of getting a
response from partner.
But what response does he want /?
The thing for him to do is to tell
his partner right now that he holds
lot of high cards.
If he were to bid two no trump,
this would require partner to re-
bid in the one over one system, but
when he goes to three no trump
that says, Partner, even though you
hold a minimum bid, we can make
three no trump"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
9RRDGE
BY w. E. M'KENNEY


A N incorrect impression often
4 n gained by the beginner at con-
tract is that bids that jump into
game are sign-off bids. That is
true in some cases, but not on the
first response.
For example, partner bids one
heart and you jump to four hearts
that does not mean that you want
to sign off. It tells partner that he
can make four hearts, even though
he holds an absolute minimum bid.
Nof if he has anything more than
a minimum, he should try for a
slam. An example of this style of
bidding is given in the following
hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
Five Soviet Leaders to Die

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, June 2S.-Five Mos
COW trade officials were sentence
to death today. seven were sen
fenced to ten-year prison terms an
eleven others received minor sin
fences on conviction of stealth
supplies and specializing in com
mOditieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
ChiId's Leg Broken by Car

A broken left leg was incurred by
Theresa Putnam, 5, of 705 South
East street, she was struck by an
auto driven by Harlan Sage, 1913
Baltimore drive, Monday afternoon,
in the TOO block South East street.
She is in city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
Digger Sailor Is Drowned

~ CHtteG Press
LINTON, Ind, June 28.-Proctor
Howell, a sailor in the United
States navy, was drowned in the
Langtze river China, while on pa
troll duty, his mother, Mrs. Fannie
Howell of Digger, Ind, has been
notified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
Lineman Is EIectrocuted

By JiHtCd Press
BLUFFTON, Ind, June 2S.-Con-
test with high tension power line
caused the death Monday of Burl
McConey, 80, Bluffton, while he was
repairing a transformer between
Portland and Bryant. McConey's
body was removed from the line by
Norbert Hoffman, fellow workman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28

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