davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
lRy the United Prcssl

The unrest of many Workless
 months was evident to-day in half a dozen isolated sectors of the
 country in labor outbreaks, picket ing and industrial strife.
 The Western Indiana coal dis trict was the scene of the most seri- ops trouble, but was quiet to-day. Three companies of militia were
 called out as precaution against
 disorder at Dugger, Ind. Gov ernor Harry c. Leslie of Indiana
 entered the coal fields in person to arrange a truce between picketing union miners and a crew of 27 men imprisoned 36 hours in the Hoosier mine.
 At Sioux City, Ia, an outburst of 400 demonstrators was quelled by police with fire hoses. The dem- onstrators tried to halt excavation for a new federal building. The men protested use of mechanical |equipment on the project. Local |authorities considered applying for federal aid in handling the dis pute.
 Throughout the Illinois coal mining territory, miners were idle Iafter voting defeat of a new wage scale proposal. At Springfield, Ill. leaders of the union considered starting negotiations again for q new agreement. Bitter feeling was aroused by the defeated wage pro- posal but no violence occurred.
 At High Point, N. C., striking
 hosiery mill workers refused a
 wage proposition submitted by op- orators. To-day overall workers
 planned to join the strike. Aroused
 workers previously paralyzed op- erations by cutting off electric
 power to plants. Wage reductions
 were blamed for the. dispute. Miners at the Sayreton coal mines of the Republic Steel corr
 poration at Birmingham. Ala. struck in protest of dismissal of a mine superintendent and alleged illegal disregard of safety meas- ures. The mines have been in op- eration but one day a week. Min- |ers were cautioned by their leaders lagRinet disorders.
 An agreement to unionize con- struction of q federal dam in the Illinois river at Marseilles, Ill, was expected to restore calm there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
Reelected By
 Girls Club At
 Meeting Last Night
Mary Birmingham, Nce-President, and Anna Danaher, Secretary Letter Members Are Admitted to Association -vote Picnic at Black Rock Sunday July 3l

Rose Diorio, president of the Waterbury Girls Club Athletjc association. was reelected to that capacity for next year at meet ing of that organization last evens ing at tbe Leavenworth House. Mary Birmingham was elected vice-president, Ann Danaher, ssc- retary. and Christine Kelly. treas urer.
 Miss Diorio and Miss Kelly are members of the Brooklyn girls club while the other two ofiicefs are color bearers of the Washington Hill Girls club.
 Members of the Girls club who were recipient of their letters Tn either baseball pr basketball last year were voted in as members of the A: A. They include: Tim zubay. Nora 'Broderick, Mary St John, Rita Denehy, Winifred Row ley, Virginia Fox and Margaret Synott of the North End Girls. Eleanore Dunne, Eleanore Devine, Mary Dalton, Helen Joyce, and Jennie Ostrosky of the Washington Hill Girls. and Tessie CaldarOne, Grace Miro, Lena Cattana, Mary Karnaskas and Blanche Sakalas of the Brooklyn Girls.
 These new members will be in- itiated into the A. A, at the final meeting of the current season which will take place in the form of a picnic at Black Rock, Sunday, July 31. The members will leave the Leavenworth House at S:3O a, m and return late that afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
INDIANS CHEWED CACTUS TO MAKE
 THEIR LIQUOR
Sun Aided Redmen in Put- ting Kick Into
 Beverage

Fl Paso, Tex. (UP)--Mrs Jeanne McGrath sees nothing strange a. bout the race of American cave men who t'chewed cuds."
 Discovery of the cave men was made near Pecos by members of a Smithsonian Institution expedition.
 "FTirewater explains 1t all" Mrs McGrath said.
 She said that years ago she was told by a resident of Alpine, Tex, now dead, how the Indians mahu- factured liquor by chewing catcus plants.
 dians would squat around a horse- hide that was held up at the edges by piles of stones to form bowl. :" Mrs McGrath said.
 "The hide was hairy side up. and as they chewed, the Indians deposited the sweet cactus juice in the horeshide bowl until they had the desired amount. or what the horsehide distillery could handle.
 s.Then they carefully placed the brimning horsehide with it's pre- cious contents where the blazing desert sun could do it's work, and in few days the juice had all the kick that Fermentation could give 1t and they were ready for 9 party,
 s.These distilleries are not in use among the Indians today, as they now have access to the white mans firewater.
 "While 1t may seem beyond the comprehension of the fastidious white man to drink of this an. cient concootion, nevertheless it made the drunk come" as the In- dian explained 1t, just the same as the cactus juice drinks that arc manufactured in old Mexico to- day.
 aSomc of the cuds found may be 1000 years old, as the liquir re Treatments were produced by that process from the time of that tribe's occupancy of this part of the desert, until the white man made, his drinks accessible to the Indian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
LOVERS FIND
 ROMAN RUINS

Paris, (UP)--Lovers, who in the springtinle make the beautiful. hut rather dimly lit garden of the Cluny museum the scene of their evening parties are respon- sible for the discovery of Roman ruins several feet under the pFes- ent street. level. in the very center of Paris.
 A couple going home after mid night. not watching their step too closely fell into a deep trench dug by workmen for the purpose Of installing q main gas pipe. They broke through a thin crust of earth into q deep hole. Their cries for help brought rescue in the shape of q couple of cops.
 Their report caused the work ingtnen to investigate further and they discovered Roman wall seven feet thick, built in the usual thin and pink bricks 50 common to ancient Rome construction. Be- yend the wall a series of caves. or catacombs was discovered. leads ing into a large subterranean hall, the vault of which was in a fair state Of preservation. Opening a Roman gate obstructeGi by fallen earth, they found the skeleton of man of medium size.
 Experts examining the finds ventuped the opinion that they dated from AID. 100 to 900 B. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
By STEVE RICHARDS

(Unitcd Press StaR Correspondent
 Dugger. Ind, July 22-(UP)--A formal truce quieted this strife torn mine area to-day and brought freedom to 27 miners imprisoned 36 hours in coal shaft by 1000 union pickets.
 The grimy, half-starved crew of miners climbs out of the coal pit. leaving behind the machine gun nests and snipers' posts manned through the long siege. in case angry pickets might storm the mine.
 The peace was arranged by Gov- errlor Harry G. Leslie while three militia companies stood by not far away, ready to march here in ease of violence.
 By terms of the truce the troops will come here to-day to help maintain order. Martial law will not be established, Leslie said.
 The conference was delayed hours as Sheriff Wesley Williams tried to persuade some of the be- sieged miners to leave their dark fortress under his protection. Finally Harry West and Nelson Haupt accepted his offer.
 The truce. accepted by the mine operators, pickets, workers and officials, provided the mine should not be worked again until final settlement of wage differences is made by union and nen-union off ficials.
 Should no agreement he arl ranged conditions will revert to the present status.
 Announcement of the peace sent the pickets and their wives and families wcarily to their barren homes. The pickets were union miners, unemployed since expira- ton of a wage agreement March 81.
 Defying court injunction pro- hibiting Interference with mine operations the union miners, hun gry and In distress, swarmed to the Hoosier mine when word spread that non-union miners had descended the shaft.
 The men jokingly urged Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
OLD POSTAL REGULATION
 SHOWN MUCH HIGHER

Springfield. Mo (UP)---A copy Of the postal regulations Of 1888 owned by q Springfield man reveals much higher rates than the "de- precision Increase" will bring.
 A century ago the minimum rate for letter was c cents for traIsportetio Of not more than 90 miles. por q distance greater than 90 miles end leSs than co the rate was 70 oents, hetween 60 and i60 miles t3 is2 cofitei ID to 400 niief Je 5-k eeeis; and 96 cents for ail AIstAI1nAA nFeAlAr than that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

Der cI n|ct@'r HI'|'0| F[9eF| |-z IE11'I1 Ef1H Io HItIf H1l .tk++ He thought No wee done Tor.
 sBut we G1ur0t Wn would give |aII Wo he'd ff lheF cnIno fn on n1 We would have stood out Co the end. An we had t0 eat was flew beans and some pote1oeg from a garden fnnide the mine fonce'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

e. show 'htHIt|f.T |I|IL ~I|N unch|e1 Nun1 and |||'=4 IIIE were prepared O sen th1If .I1o1 dearly.
 West. one of f1o cVultftez' de- gcrlbed the feng vigiI f1 the mine:
 "kll Wo did was watch and walt" the small groy-haIred vet. ernn Of the coal mines said. Sometimes when we gnw the unuss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

@4<E| |III "|[|T I|.| <H 4sHI W1 could I14s 4II1I fN|
 I1eI4 Cos a |e1t Nuc' tNI hope |I|a over now"
 Occasionally whom <ht pichet1 approached cIoeo lo lHe mine. the boslcnod defenders sent g burst of machine gun nFe over their heads. None was injured. however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

&||||4Us <fI t's *fo E<I4|'s1 .e 1II11I t4eu. f1It z*IfI4| F1-
 .'xea,H have to fso4 ns llrn.~ fhn usn shouted, w1'4 E4treS De in fnIi than efnFV1."
 Williams called on 0oVofnQr Leslie for no1Inlauce. AeAuWhAe the workers ct the niies refused
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
BLUE RAclER ENJOYED
 HIS nIoYolE RIDE

Seymour. Mo fupl l--~I'red Green Who rlass 2 bleyols while deliver. iins inss % sonsfssssbiy n dswn s's ihs @s rosS s'"; Greens wheel,
 ftFeen iaeked deHn. There. ap- sssns 'ss.i"ss HISs iIsesp ' saass. s'is Sss1|sa afounf ih9 wheel ike hn sslfa lIre, And fHf HI3HHs put tli} 1iIfe q fight before hs aeuId De disedssa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

out sharp rzfurLI0uE iI IE*. I|* reductions. Che union I'1t<I f'4|.|' would not give t1HM <r4| money for eE'gteur<.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
Labor Outbreaks In Many Sections Of
 The Nation To-day
Unrest of Many Workless Months Has Begun to Affect the Jobless = Dis-
 turbances E.-quent in Many Zones

after one man was killed and IS wounded in a demonstration this
 week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
LEGION LIKELY
TO BACK CASH
BONUS DEMAND
Renewed Battle to Be Well
Organized Before Next
Session of Congress.
BY WALKER STONE
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON. Aug. "a re-
newed battle for cash prepayment of
the soldiers bonus viii be we'll under
way by the time congress reconvenes
in December.
The national convention of the
American Legion, which opens two
weeks from today at Portland, Ore,
is expected to go on record in favor
of cash payment by a vote of at
least to l, reversing the action
taken at the Detroit convention last
year, after a personal plea by Pres
ident Herbert Hoover.
War Secretary Patrick j. Hurley
is scheduled to attempt to stem the
bonus at Portland, just as his chief
did at Detroit. But Hurley's effort
apparently is doomed to fail.
American Legion conventions in
thirty states this year already have
declared for the bonus Approximate
ly three-fourths of the delegates at
Portland will be from those thirty
states.
1t is being predicted that Hurley
will be greeted at Portland in
somewhat the same manner at AS
sistant War Secretary Trubee Davi-
son was received at the New York
state convention Saturday.
Boos and catcallS all but drove
Dawson from the platform when he
attempted to defend the use of
federal troops to drive the bonus
marcherS" out of Washington.
1t is apparent that resentment
against eviction of the bonus army"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
HUNGRY CHILD,
NOT THEORIES,
TO spur DRIVE
Impending National Relief
Effort Placed on Broad
Basis by Baker.

By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
CLEVELAND, Aug. Pc. ......A All
theories must give way in the pres
ence of a hungry child"
Upon this broad humanitarian
basis, Newton D. Baker apparently
has pitched the impending national
welfare and relief mobilization.
which he heads, he indicated in
letter to the Cleveland Press.
Bakers letter was in reply to one
written earlier to the editor by an
other Press reader, who had criti-
cised the relief program with which
Baker is associated.
In the same letter. the former
secretary OF war defended the
character building agencies, saying
they also must be maintained in
these distressed times.
Baker, as head of the welfare and
relief mobilization. will be respon-
sible for co-ordinating fund drives
all over the nation.
These will be conferred about the
community chest campaigns, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

has furnished the emotional drive
for the revival of sentiment for
cash payment.
In only two state legion conyen-
tions-Florida and South Carolina
were resolutions passed opposing
the bonus payment Both of those
conventions we're held prior to the
Washington incident.
Six state OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Massachusetts, New Mexico, Ohio
and Observation-Disclosures resolu-
tons condemning the eviction
When the Portland convention
acts, the bonus issue will be cata-
pulled with full force into the presi-
Dental and congressional cam
paigns.
President Hoover is committed
against the bonus. and Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt undoubtedly
will be forced to take a stand.
Votes on the Patman bonus bill
in the last session will have a bear
ing on the results in every congress
sional race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
COL EMAN PARK
FETE PLANNED
West Michigan Program to
Last Three DAYS.

Speeches, parade and push
mobile races will be included in the
program celebrating the opening of
new \ Coleman park on West
Michigan street the last three days
of this week.
Seventy-five floats are expected to
take part in the parade from White
river through HaMghville to the
park, Thursday night, opening the
celebration.
Boy Scouts, veteran civic and
fraternal organizations will be rep
resented. The firemen'S band is
scheduled to march in the parade.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and
A. G. Sallee, superintendent Of parks.
have been invited to speak. Luther
j. Shirley is general chairman OF
arrangements.
Pushmobile races will be held Fri
day and Saturday nights. Qualif1-
cation trials will be held Thursday
following the parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
412 GET SCHOLARSHIPS
Largest Number on Record Given
De Paw Awards.


GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 20
With the granting of thirty-two
additional Rector scholarships at
De Paw university, the total num-
Der to receive this award stands at
Az, new record. This is the first
time that the mark has passed the
400 figure and insures a large fresh
man class when registration begins
Sept. 7.
President G. Bromley Oman is
on his way back to the campus
after spending the summer in Cali
fornia. He is returning by the way
of Canada and expects to arrive in
Greencastle by Sept. l. Initial fac
ulty meeting has been called for
Tuesday, Sept. 6.
Prospects point toward an in
crease in enrolment. Practically all
rooms have been taken in the five
university dormitories and frater-
nifty and sorority houses are report
ing most upperclassmen as return
ing and strong list of pledges and
ruShees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Usage DICTIONARY is,
COMPILED BY INDIAN
Words Show Mind Adjustment to
White Mans Inventions.

FL Science Scrice
WASHINGTON, Aug. pa die
tionary of an important Indian
language, the Usage, prepared by a
full FLOODED American Indian schol-
al. Just has been published by the
SIM hsonian institution.
The author Dr. Francis La
Flesche, is a member of the Omaha
tribe, related to the Osages. DR..
La Flesche has been staff member
of the Bureau of American Ethnol-
ogy for many years.
The dictionary shows something
of the workings of the Indian mind
in adjusting itself to new things
brought by the white man, for
which Indian names had to be
found. A railway train, for eX-
ample, is u-thi-to- tina k'on-ca- gi:
something controlled having great
speed" An automobile is eva
znin-no-ge. wagon that runs of
its own vo,ition,' and the garage
it stands in is u-thi-ton-tha u-non-
zhi: wagon with a house attached
TO it"
Even so simple a thing as a
candle is "a light placed upright, ="
or ada kon- gthe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
OPEN MURDER PROBE
Grand Jury Studies Evil
dence in Liberty Killing.
BgUnited Press

81 United Press
LIBERTY, Ind. Aug. 60 The
Union county grand jury today
opened an investigation Of the
Staying of Mrs. Eleanor Gnsaulie,
whose body was found in q shallow
grave on her farm home near here
Mrs. Nellie Kumer. employed as
maid by Mrs Gursaulie, confessed
the Staying. according to authorities.
Guy Gunsaulie. the victims hus-
band, who was questioned for sew
eral DAYS concerning the Staying
was expected to be called as a
witness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Auto Injuries Are Fatal

By United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Aug. 29.-In-
jurieS suffered by Miss Mary
Blanche Taylor, 1S, Bryantsville.
when an auto sideswiped a truck
on which she was riding, caused
her death in a local hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Auto Kills Richmond Man

RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 29.-Al-
berry j. Feldhaus, 81, died of a
skull fracture suffered when an
automobile struck him during
binding rainstorm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
ENDING so YEARS ON SEA
Veteran Captain to Retire After
Long and Honored Service.

KN tHAttn ffcAN
HAMILTON. Bermuda, Aug. 20
Captain James w. Mackenzie, one
of the last of the old sea captains
who have seen continuous service
since the days of sail, retires soon
after more than fifty years of sea
life, chiefly on lines from Canada
and America Bermuda
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
AWE-INSPIRINC
SCENES MARK
SUMS ECLIPSE
Those in Path of Totally to
See Most Sublime of
Natures SpeCtaCIes.

Captain Frederick Hellweg, 4. s. ~,
superintendent Of the United states
naval observatory tells in this. the last
81 three articles. what to look for during
the eclipse Of the sun Aug. ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
HOLLYWOOD
BY DAN COCC"
THOMAS OOOOlI
Intimate GIimpses and Inside
Stuff on the Movie Colony

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 29Around the young Samuel
Barrymore Colt appears grabbing Mary
They there
they fun together though
Celia Parker That looks like
For treat lemininitv HOLLYWOOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29

Bakers organization viii furnish
national leadership and publicity
The purpose is not to collect q
national fund for national dis
bursement, but simply TO help loc=
communities map their needs and
raise funds locally with which to
meet their individual problems.
This years mobilization. the sec
ond. faces the difficult task of pro-
viding food. clothing and shelter for
some $4,000, 900 perSons.
i regret" wrote Baker to tbs
Press, that in the distress of the
present depression the remedies
suggested have for the most part
been temporary, and have dealt
with mere relief instead OF perma-
ncnt and constructive remedies for
the things which have caused our
troubles.
In the meantime. the problem
OF relief can not wait until the de-
bate is decided. We are all entitled
to our theories, but all theories must
give way in the presence of hun
CRY child.
1T is necessary therefore, for us
to coordinate national, state and
local public and private effort this
winter to protect our people against
want and suffering, and those who
devote themselves to it must not
be regarded as being comp. AGENT
about the more fundamental rene
dies which in time must be applied"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29

The hobo of the fish world is the
shark sucker, or remors, lazy idler
without the ambition to move by
its own motive power 1t fastenS
itself to some larger fish, preferably
a shark, and rides about the sea
living on the remains of its hosts
meals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
BY CAPTAIN FREDERICK
HELLWEG

Copyright, 1892. By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The
United States naval observatory
has specially trained observers in
fundamental astronomy who have
devoted their lives to their speciality.
With habitual accuracy, for which
they have a well-deserved interna-
tional reputation, the path of the
eclipse and the instant of its occur
renee carefully have been calcu-
lated.
Those who can visit the path of
totahty will see one of the most
beautiful, one Of the most sublime
spectacles they ever have witnessed.
Shortly after p. NJ, Aug. 81. a
slight nick will appear in the right
hand side of the sun.
This nick gradually will enlarge
until the shadow of the moon blots
out the sun.
1t is of the utmost Importance to
watch closely. Unusual sights will
unfold themselves in rapid success
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Temperature to Drop

Another interesting phenomenon
Is the shadow bands" Just prior
to the total eclipse, a series of shad-
ows will creep over the surface of
the fields. Sometimes they look
exactly like seas rolling on a shelly
ing beach.
To observe this, spread sheet on
The ground nearby, stretched taut,
and securely pegged at all four cor
nsrs. You will see something re-
markable.
Don't be surprised If the wind
changes its direction and velocity
during the eclipse. The tempera-
tTe also will drop
After the sun is blotted out by the
moon, will occur the most wonder
ful spectacle of the eclipse-the
corona beautiful long streamers of
pearl colored light radiating across
the darkened heavens.
Racing Shadow inspires Awe
The sun will appear to be very
narrow crescent. Then, at the in
slant the sun is disappearing, the
sunshine streaming through the
valleys of the moon between the
mountain peaks is broken into a Sc
ries of brilliantly lighted sections.
These sections show magnificent
colc"ing, and look like a string of
brightly colored necklace beads.
They are known as Railey's Beads.
At this time, drop your smoked
glasses, and glance quickly to the
northwest. You will see the awe
inspiring shadow of the moon pre-
viously referred to sweeping on you
with lightning speed. If you are
not very phlegmatic you will be
startled.
Scene of Magnificence
Very intense brilliant arcs of light
will dart from the vicinity of the
poles of the sun. The corona is the
pima donna of this celestial opera
oil color and light.
Around the darkened heavens the
b iliant stars and planets will be
p ainly visible
Just above the sun is Denebola.
Close aboard to the right is the
magnificent planet Jupiter. Below
Jupiter is Regulus and off to the
yht are the Twins, Castor and
! lux. 3D.
Just as suddenly as it disappeared,
might will stream through the
valleys OF the moon, the Bailys
b,ads will reappear and join, and
the twin crescent of the sun will
emerge.
The light increases until the sun
in, all its splendor is again complete
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
WEAKER SEX? NO, NO!

Orchestra Leader Would Have
Drowned if Girls Hadn't Saved Him.
Bg united Press
ROCKAWAY BEACH, Ore. Aug.
2s.-Carl Collins. University of Ore
eon student and orchestra leader.
does not believe women are of the
weaker sex.
He would have drowned in drift
tide which swept him out to sea
had not two young, unidentified
girls swan out and saved him.