davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
10 l

Tidbts. Walt Angle drops the Tower a card from Portland. Oregon where he's been legion eonventoning Have had beautiful trip. says Walt Thanks to John Waske vice. Jr, of Thomaston, for donation of noi Johns former Waterburan. Fred Smith and B. w. Erk American Brassers deep fishing off Montauk Point and told their
 respective families avoid restocking the family arder they'd bring back enough denzen of the salty deep keep the away from the door for few days least heavy tide running the point Their fishing smack became oughed in and Fred and B. w. became victims of nal de (Sea sickness you.) Now you finish the story. Cliff Me Hale and Bill Dwn plan visit the big village the and hremen fight it the Yankee stadium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
To-day At Local heaters

sisting of Hardie Albright, Henry Kolker, Ivan Simpson, Paul Cav anagh, Lois Wilson, Barbara Leon ard, Richard Tucker, Helen Vinson, Edith Kingdom and Virginia Ham, mond.
 The companion feature is Hold Elm Jail" comedy classic in which Bert. Wheeler and Robert Woolsey are starred with Edna May Oliver, Edgar Kennedy, Ros- co "Stuttering" Ates and Betty Grable in the featured cast.
 The Four Marx Brothers in "Horsefeathers" opens at the State Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

Now it's being told On Wednesday evening. September 2ss Bert Lown and his Hotel Bmore orchestra plays Hamilton park But here's the angle It Bert Lown who Rudy Valley the path million dollar land Bert running music office when Va then totally unknown in and asked job had chance then put band into the HeigHo club and did with Vale leader Lown arranged for
 radio and had Valee taught sing That Rudy The orchestra from the HeghHo club and with partnership Vaee and Lown But something happened they broke Bert found himself holding the bag Val kept going You know the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
10
Mrs Waldo Beard, the former Ethel Hanehet

Gossip Mrs Waldo Beard the former Ethel Hanehet of this city, writes interestingly of her summer vacation Ethel
 left us California years They visited Reno Salt Lake Yeowone and Billings Montana and returned over the Oregon trail Portland and thence home the Columbia and Redwood highways Her sister, Beth also on be p and they enjoyed the sights of old Man Woodland Ns ture Billy Sehofield. Jimmy Lee Al Kelly. John Cluney Joe Fseney Doc Bernie oaa. Doe Mort ofiaa Eddie Han Eddie Farley Jake Vslsnd Mike Mofons Frank Esan. Mike DNapo Coach Foley of Naugatuek Joe Murphy and George Dillon attended the football demonstration the Hotel Taft when Nal Stevens. Yale coach. spoke the rules
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

Now let us look at the North hand--North has four and one. half quick tricks and his partner has said that he holds two and half tricks. Seven quick tricks are within the slam gone, and un. usualiy made by the beginner.
 He counts only the quick tricks --he has read that seven quick tricks will produce q slam, and there is no way to put the brakes on him with this type of hand. He has made ID his mind as soon as partner bids tbat the hand is zoe Ing .o L bs z. 2 played fer S,,s' ~ 'saS' .
 Distribution is just as impor. tant q factor in the play of the hand as quick tricks. The very fact that partner. Co bidding q no trump, had announced that hs hha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
{M:}EI|[llE:
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

ny WHI1HH" 1s' N1CHkFSNT1
 Secretary, American Bridge League
 believe that one of the most difficult hands for the beginner at contract to handle is the one where one player opens with an original bid of one no trump and his part ner holds about all of the high card tricks In the deck. Take for example the following hand there is no question that South has an original bid for one no trump he has the required two and one- half tricks and no biddable suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

Editor Tall Tower TopicsEddie Udeowz failed to tell in letter why United Fronts And he mentioned the they get Or why the republicans locked him tells about the other fellow but seldom his heart That's why he always be leader of the dontened group instead of the successful workers Print this your column and let me see if Eddie will have any reply handy He knows what I'm dv ing st.--Repubiean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
The Tower recommends it
A beautiful ride. especia,

The Tower recommends it. beautiful rde especially this time of the year. is the Kent Falls The just beginning and the fall air sends the red corpusc gaop ina through your You by of Tongton and Gosen south Souhbuy and take the Roxbury This been popular with Watebuan but the magnetism foreign all other Try Sum day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

H. Dombroska of Naugatuck, Mrs J. Fernerefski, Mrs s. Bandufski, MT and Mrs J. Zembrzuski, Mrs K. Galeski, Mrs W. Sawickhi of Union City and Mrs s. Willot of Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

Believe it. An apple the property of F. P Clou2F Bunker Hill rivals the old in the shoe by of diversity has borne 20 different species of apples thanks the graft ing process So ripple this along to Ripley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

They're the latest for Fall frocks and ensembles an all silk quality with a rough crinkly finish in shades of navy,
 brown, wine. dark grey and green. 30 inches wide, &1 A0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
-[oJ- MY GARDEN

My garden sleeps Its task is OCT. But in the spring. It wakes once more.
 Il. C. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
ATTORNEY DIES
AT HOME HERE
Edward V. Fitzgerald Was
III About Year.

Edward v. Fitzgerald, Sc. In
dianapolis attorney for twenty five
years, died Sunday in his home, 3645
Forest Manor avenue. He had been
i'll about a year.
Born in Vera Cruz, he was in
the grocery business in Dunkirk,
was school teacher in Bluffton,
and later clerk of the Jay county
court before being elected clerk of
the Indiana supreme and appellate
courts in 1906.
He took up the practice of law a
year after he came to Indianapolis.
He was a member of the Indian
apolis Bar Association, Indiana
State Bar Association, American Bar
Association, Central Avenue M. E.
church, Oriental lodge, F. & A. M,
Murat Shrine, Scottish Rite, ORR
entail chapter, R. A. M. and De
Molay commandery, Knights Tenn
plar.
Funeral services at 2 Tuesday in
the home will be conducted by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home
savess2. No COOkingl So Easyi

Here is the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found to
be the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t takes but
a moment to prepare, and costs very
little, but it positively has no equal for
quick, lasting relief
From any druggist, get 212 ounces Of
Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and
fill the bottle with granulated sugar
syrup, made with 2 cups of sugar and
one cup of water, stirred a few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking need
edits so easy Thus you make a
full pint of better remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
the cost. 1t never spoils and children
love its taste.
This simple mixture soothes and
heals the inflamed throat membranes
with surprising ease. It loosens the
germ-laden phlegm and eases chest sore
ness in way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of Norway Pine, the most reli-
able healing agent for severe coughs.
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
GERMS ROUTED
BY SAFE CUPS,
BEST OF WATER
0Stermyer Paper Company
Protects Workers With
Its Products.

Office managers especially have
learned in the last few years that
certain kind Of sanitation they
may practice is a much cheaper
proposition than the loss of time
and efficiency that goes with ne
glect of these precautions.
One of these is provision for a
better supply Of drinking water.
Most people of the sedentary habits
of Office workers fail to drink
enough water to keep themselves in
full efficiency.
The failure to supply the body
with the required water means a
clogging of the system, a dulling of
the mental percetion, and as the
toxic matter accumulates in the
body a loss of accuracy and all too
often a treacherous memory.
Common Cups Dangerous
Second on the list of office dan
gers may be said to be the danger
from common drinking cups. In
the next six months respiratory dis
eases will increase to about fifteen
times the number of such troubles
that aff1ict the people in the sum-
mer. Colds, influenza and pneu-
monia are all germ diseases, and
must be communicated from one
person to another.
There is no more convenient way
for transfer of such germs than
a drinking glass, used by three or
four persons. AS a matter of Of
flee discipline, designed to help
keep up a high degree of health,
the practice of more than one per-
son drinking from the same cup
should be prohibited.
The only effective way to pro-
hibit this is to supply paper drink
ing cups, just as the only effective
way to assure the consumption of
more water is to provide a water
that is liked.
Provides Cooler Also
Both of these essentials. are pro-
vided by the Ostermyer Paper
Company at 149 Virginia avenue.
Crystal Springs Water is well
known in indianapolis, and the
Ostermyer Paper Company will
supply it and with it a Frigidaire
cooler that holds the temperature
down to refreshing GOODNESS.
This company also will supply
paper drinking cups, paper towels
and other essentials that keep the
sanitation of an Office perfect, and
keep away the germ borne diseases
that cost so much in Office man
agement.
A trial of this method in the next
three months will demonstrate the
economy of it, the better working
conditions, and the happier office
force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
YULE MAIL JOB
HOPE is LOW
Few to Get Temporary
Work in City Office.

But few men will be given tenn
porary employment at the Indian
apolis postoffice during the Christ
mas rush, and it is useless for per
sons who never had such Jobs TO
apply, Postmaster Leslie D. Clancy
said today.
Less temporary help will be en-
ployed this year because Of the
lesser volume Of business and due
to the governments economy pro-
gram, he said.
Instructions have been received
from the postoffice department to
fill these temporary JOBS with sub
Stitute carriers and clerks, who have
been receiving but little work, and
with those on the civil service eligi-
bic list, filing the remainder from
among those who have held such
positions in previous years.
Every effort will be made to en-
ploy only competent and needy per-
sons with families to support, and
who are unemployed.
Roots of the mandrake plant are
said to be the oldest hypnotic
known to man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
BY LEE HILLS
United Press Special Correspondent

MALESTER, Okla, Nov. T.
Strife and red ink have broken the
silence Of the so-called Oklahoma
coal barons.
Casting aside their traditional re-
serve in mine labor and economic
woes, the group of operators re-
sisting demands of the miners
union in the McAlester- Hartshorne
area today laid their case before
the court of public opinion.
While warning miners and their
women were holding prayer meet
ings" in the embattled mine zone,
operators fired their first public
broadside at the striking miners.
Picketing, the wedge used by the
strikers to break the ranks of non
union workers, earned the name
prayer meetings" in the futile
strike of 1925, which marked the
end Of two decades of union domi-
nation in eastern Oklahoma coal
fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
Kicks off for Charity Game

sale off with a nifty boot in the
accompanying photo. She had
plenty Of English curve on the
pigskin as Bruder, Tech right
tackle. will vouch for.
Receipts of the game will go to
the made work" fund. Ticket
booths will be established Mon
day in city stores, hotels and
banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
RAIL FARE TO BE CUT
Rate Slash During Farm Farley at
Purdue Is Promised.
By Times Special


LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. Rail-
roads of indiana will offer fare and
a half for the round trip to Purdue
university during the annual agri-
cultural conference, Jan. 9 to 10,
according to word received today
by Professor w. G. Fitch, super
intendent of the conference, from
G. A. Fox of Chicago, chairman of
the Central Passenger Association.
The rates also will be effective
from Chicago to Lafayette and re-
turn. The tickets may be sold any
time from Jan. z to Is and will be
good for return up to Jan. Is. This
low rate always is instrumental in
getting a number of persons to use
the railroads in attending the con-
ference.
Eggs vary in weight from eighteen
to thirty-two ounces to the dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
CITY WOMAN is DEAD
Funeral Services for Mrs. Bessie
LenOx Beard Are Set.

LenOx Beard Are Set.
Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie
LenoX Beard, 40, who died Sunday
in st. Francis hospital, will be held
at 10 Wednesday in the home 756
North Arlington avenue. Mrs. Beard
was i'll several weeks prior to her
death.
Mrs. Beard was born in Rantoul,
ILL.,, and lived in Chicago Heights,
Ill, before coming to Indianapolis
in 1924. She was a member of
Irvington M. E. church, and the
Order of Eastern Star in Chicago
Heights.
The Rev. George o. Carpenter,
pastor of Irvington church, will
conduct the funeral services. Burial
will be in Washington Park ceme-
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
It's the kickoff

For today the Junior League
opersd last-week drive for tick
ct sales for the benefit Armi-
stice day football game between
Washington and Technical high
schools for the city championship.
Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Gold
en- Hill, starts the charity game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
NAME AYRES DEALER
FOR GENERAL TIRES
Complete AutOmotive Department
Is Opened Downstairs.

Appointment of L. S. Ayres &
Co. as Indianapolis dealers for the
General Tire and Rubber Company
of Akron, O., and opening of a
complete automotive department in
the downstairs store, was an
nounced today.
In addition to auto heaters, oils
and general accessories, the store
will feature General tires which,
according to T. B. Griffith, gen.
eral manager, long have been rec
ognlzed for outstanding quality.
Yale tires, another product of the
General Tire and Rubber Company.
selling at popular prices, also will
be sold. The General brand, built
for safety and comfort, is known
as the safest tire in the world. +"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07

The nineteen poisonous snakes of
the United States are copperhead
and cotton-mouth moccasinS, eleven
true rattlesnakes and two pigmy
rattlers two coral snakes and two
opisthoglyph snakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
Mine OWNERS
DEFY STRIKERS
IN OKLAHOMA
Operators, in Reply to
Unions, Assert Demands
Would Ruin Them.

Mine operators. harassed by business
adversities and by labor troubles IN the
eastern Oklahoma coal mine area. have
cast aside the traditional cloak OF sill
ence In the following article. second
OF United Press series, the operators
submit their case
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP
Precinct.

1-Oaklandon Christian church, Oak
landon. Ind (basement).
acorn Lumber Co. Lawrence, Ind
Masonic hall, Castleton. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
Where to Vote Tuesday

The revised list of voting places
in Tuesdays election is published
by The Times to aid voters in heed
ing the plea of vote early" being
made by both major political
parties.
The polling places. which will be
open from 6 a. m. to p. m. follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07

Precinct
38-4165 College avenue
39-512 East Maple road (engine
house,.
40-4041 Washington boulevard.
41-4003 North Boulevard place.
42-3901 Boulevard place.
43-4147 North Cornelius avenue.
44-Corner Forty-sixth and Kenwood
avenue
45-4825 Washington boulevard (rear).
46-4401 Central avenue (rear).
47-4305 College avenue (rear).
48-4915 College avenue.
49-Gymnasium Meridian Heights Pres
terrain church.
50-712 East Fifty-second street.
51-5206 College avenue.
52-411 East Fifty-first street.
53-5650 Guilford avenue.
54-5789 Central avenue.
55-5426 North Pennsylvania street.
56-915 Riviera drive
57-6380 College avenue.
58-1939 East Forty-SiXth street.
59-4918 Manlove avenue
60-1209 East SiXty-third street.
61-School house, Nora, Ind.
62-EaStern and Millersville road
63-Crooked Greek school house, Kess-
Ter boulevard and Michigan road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
FIFTH WARD
SIXTH WARD


1850 North Meridian street.
2-825 North Senate avenue.
500 North Senate avenue,
4-305 West Vermont street.
5-19 North West street.
6-228 North Senate avenue.
ia West Ohio street.
8-311 Indiana avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
Strikers Mobilize Again

Now the strikers are mobilizing
again, in organized rebellion at con-
ditions they blame on open shop
operation.
One of the major operators told
this story:
Federal Judge Robert L. Williams
was hearing the operators plea in
the last big strike for an injunc-
ton against picketing. Union at
torneys declaring the union not re-
sponsible for lawlessness, designated
the picket line as prayer meet
ings"
Williams stroked his chin, re-
ferred to his Bible and read, where
two or three are gathered together
in My name, there will be also
And the judge, so the story goes,
concluded that if the gatherings
were prayer meetings, the prayers
of three would be as effective as
those Of a larger group. He held
they could pray in groups of three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
Contentious Set Out.

Another third of the substantial
mining element would be glad to go
to work if assured protection. The
remaining third, followers of David
Fowler, union organizer and leader,
are defying the courts, picketing, at
tempting to prevent operation of
the mines and intimidating work
ers, and to embarraSs the in
dustry and increase operation costs
so as to compel operators to surren-
der"
Other contentious operators set
forward included:
That coal mining has been I'M
profitable in Oklahoma for several
years; that except for three mines
in Oklahoma and Arkansas owned
by Illinois producers who made the
concession in return for wage cuts
in Illinois, none of the operators
here who have signed with the
union have done so because they
chose, but because depleted re-
sources precluded heavy defense of
defending employees and property
against violence and sabotage;
that mining on union basis would
add rs cents a ton to the cost of
coal; that the strong arm of the
law, including national guardsmen,
should be exercised to the limit to
quell disturbances, and that oper-
ators have Alright to run and min
ers right to work in open shop
mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
SEVENTH WARD
Precinct
EIGHTH WARD
Precinct

l-l26 West Fifteenth street.
2-1304 North Delaware street.
3-1326 North Alabama street.
1885 College avenue
5-l116 Ashland avenue.
6-8l4 North Pine street.
7-422 East Ninth street.
8-1023 North New Jersey street.
9-926 North Pennsylvania street.
1O-1138 North Illinois street.
1l-l450 North Pennsylvania street
Fills Central avenue.
1888 East Ninth street.
l4-227 East Ninth street.
1915 Edison street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
Similar Ruling Made

District Judge Hal Johnson made
a similar ruling here recently, warn
ing strikers not to assemble in
groups of more than three.
Still confusion reigns over what
constitutes lawful picketing." 1t
is common to find fifty to two hun
dred pickets at nonunion mines as
workers go to and from work. Their
aim is to persuade nonunion miners
not to work.
"The proposition is just this-we
are going to work open shop, and
we can't be driven by intimidation
or anything else to sign union con-
tracts" said r. M. Eyster, operator
of the Pittsburgh McAlester mine
at Pittsburg.
"As things now stand" said
j. G. Puterbaugh, head of the Nc
Alester Fuel Company "about one
third of the miners who have
worked contentedly at nonunion
mines the last two years have re-
turned to work and are producing
coal daily despite the humiliation
and hazard to which they and their
families are subjected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07

TENTH WARD
ia McKim street.
2-l26 South McKim street.
1881 Fletcher svenue.
4-l427 Hoyt avenue.
5-11l4 Linden street.
6-l449 Olive street
7-1706 Draper street
S-12l4 Calhoun street.
9-l542 Wade street
l0-l606 Holiday street.
11-270S Shelby street.
12-l021 St. Paul street.
13-23l6 Harlan street.
l4-l723 South State avenue.
15-l606 Dawson street
16-1l34 st. Peter street.
17-1044 Dawson street.
16-l922 Hoyt avenue.
l9-l904 Southeastern avenue.
20-28 South Grace street.
2l-442 South Rural street.
22-3333 Prospect street.
2S-lll1 Spann avenue.
24-l207 Lexington avenue.
25-l531 Prospect street.
26-l544 Spruce street
27-1237 Bradbury street.
26-1s20 Climber street
29-l724 East Orange street.
30-l409 Churchman avenue.
3l-608 South Temple avenue
S2-l90S South Keystone avenue.
Precinct
1-9l2 Bates street.
2-327 South New Jersey street.
3-247 East Merrill street
4-939 South New Jersey street,
5-529 South East street.
Sis English avenue
7-722 Virginia avenue.
ssh Virginia avenue.
sos Greer street.
TWELFTH WARD
Precinct
l-29 West Maryland street.
2-434 West Maryland street.
$40 South Missouri street
500 South West street.
5-707 Union street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
PIKE TOWNSHIP
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP

Ed. Roeders barber shop.
2-Mose Hardin (residence).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07

Eggs vary in weight from eighteen
to thirty-two ounces to the dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-03
LUDLOW JOB BILL
BACKED BY EAGLES

sion, congress has enacted no eco
nomic relief legislation of more
than temporary benefit, spokesmen
for the Eagles, at a hearing before
the house judiciary committee on
Wednesday urged adoption of the
Ludlow bill creating a federal in
duStrial commission.
The commission would consist of
five members, appointed by the
President. They would be required
to study trends in industry, agricul-
ture and foreign and domestic trade,
and recommend legislation to sta
Billie employment.
Calling attention to the many
surveys and hearings now Icing
conducted to determine causes of
the present depression, Frank E.
Herring of South Bend, Ind, editor
Of the Eagles magazine, and prin-
cipal spokesman for the bill. said:
Would it not have been better to
have had these surveys and recon-
mendations presented to congress
three, four or five years ago, by a
federal industrial commission, COM
posed of men of accepted qualifica-
tons?
as it not the part of wisdom to
conclude that what has happened
will, under the same conditions,
happen again? And is it not the
part of wisdom to change such con-
ditions as speedily as possible, so
that similar experiences will be
avoided, or at least shorn Of their
tragic consequences?"