davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
Stray Dogs on
 Public Streets Three Pets Taken Into Custody By the
 Police

Although yesterday was not what one would call q dogs day 1t witnessed little roundup on the part of the police. Three stray animals were picked up in vari- ous sections of the city. One was returned to It's owner, one was sent to the dog pound at the city yard while another in attempting to get away after being lassoed choked It. self to death.
 Mrs John Foley of 19 Webb street claimed possession of a dog which had been reported as biting George T. Hirbour of 30 Laurel street. The laceration was not q painful one. Patrolman Joseph Petit captured dog on Dwight street. but the animal struggled SC against capture as to choke tc death. The third catch of the day was made on South Main street by Patrolman Thomas Grady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
$1.OO Stops
 Rheumatism
New Medicine Guaranteed to Free Your Muscles and Joints In Less
 Than q Week or Money-Back

Think of the joy of again being free from all rheumatic aches and pains, stiff, swollen joints or sore, lame muscles.
 That joy should be yours--a $1 bottle of RU-MA is absolutely guaranteed to stop all misery in your muscles and joints, caused by rheumatism, in less than a week or no cost.
 RU-MA eases pain the first day. Your muscles and joints Timber up, swelling vanishes, aches and twinges disappear, away go crutches and canes.
 Apothecaries Hall Co wants every rheumatic sufferer in this city to try RU-MA and guarantees money back if it does not com- pletely stop your rheumatic suffer- l ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
CENsOR TIGHTENs RAN

more drastic censorship. according
 to Edward 6hortt. president of the
 British board Of censors in his an-
 nual report. just released. Last year, he says, was Q record year for censoring. 34 films being re- jeeted. Reasons for rejection or
 exceptions, included blasphemy and travesty Of religion or sacred rites; references to the Prince of Wales; marriage treated with con. tempt: doctors shown in a dis- graceful light; birth control ref- erences; immortality and eollueIye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
Service at the
 Local lSynagogues
Appropriate Exercises at Beth Fl and Sheareth
 Israel

Rabbi Harry E. Schwartz read the Megillah. the story of Purim, at services last night in the Beth Fl synagogue. Following the read ing a festival was held in which children and adults took part. Next Sunday night at the synagogue a Purim celebration will take place, consisting of a supper and dance in the auditorium.
 Rabbi M. D. Scheinkopf conduct ed services at Beth Israel and Shearith Israel synagogues last night and again this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
BUS AND TRUCK LINES HIT

Nearly 10000 owners of motor vehicles in New South Wales, are protesting against the new law de- signed to re strict the competition offered by the motor vehicles to state-owned and operated rail and tram services. The law requires that bus operators must pay spe- cial license fee of two cents mile. or fraction. for each adult and one cent for each child passenger. Truck operators must pay tax of six cents a mile a ton. or fraction, for trucks hauling merchandise. the charge to cover the load plus the weight of the truck. Certain services not competing with rail- ways are exempt. The law res auires the keeping of elaborate records of passengers and freight carried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
Grace Baptist
 < Church Trustees

Trustees of Grace Baptist church met last night and discussed plans for a new church building. Trus- tees of the First Baptist church also attended the conference. Rev Isaac W. Reed stated that opera tions on the new building will be started in about two months. The present edifice was built on Kings bury street nearly 30 years ago.
 It is believed that the new struc- ture will cost about $60,000. Pledges amounting to $40,000 were raised for the building two years ago in a special drive.
 Fencing is more popular than axac a v, ano. utoy,,ao nf T,ondon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
$1O,O ,OO0 Highway
 Suit On Trial
Mrs Agnes Thulin Brings Action Against State High.
 way Commissioner Macdonald

spikes on the rail almost severed Thulin's head at the throat.
 It Is charged tin the complaint that the defendant was negligent in failing to maintain and keep in repair a proper and suitable guard rail or fence and that there was no sign to warn drivers of the sharp curve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
Incorporation Papers
 Filed Yesterday

Incorporation papers were filed yesterday in Hartford by the Bell Furniture company of this city. The authorized capital is $50,000, made up of 500 shares, common, at $100. Three thousand dollars has been paid in. The incorporators are Harry and Lillian Raffel and NDaphine Farr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
e97-DAYS FOR BOOZE AND
 SPEED.

Monroe, La--Johnnie Patrick. negro, convicted of driving so miles an hour and possessing whisky will remain in jail 697 days to work out a fine of $720. Officers shot off the tires of his automobile De- fore they stopped him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
TO FIGHT ANTS

Carbon bisulphide or calicum cy- anide. put in holes in the ground near a colony of ants-in the garden or on the lawn will soon kill these pests. The chamicals should be cov-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
Moose Old Timers Night
 To Be Held On April 16

"Old Timers Night" will be cele- brated by the local Order of Moose on April 16th. Many charter mem- bers are expected to attend. The committee in charge includes: Chairman. Emil Dahl, Patrick Fully, Thomas Murphy, Frank Egan, Frank Baribault, Edgar Harder, John Dahl, John Bowling, George Lockshire, Raymond Ber- gen, John Hanlon and John Ken- drick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
Face this beauty foctl This much olive oiI-nqture's great beovfifier- goes into every cake of PoImolive

JUST look at this test tube -
 you women who value com. plexion beauty. You who know full we'll the priceless cosmetic effect of olive oil. Here the cam era shows you the exact amount of olive oil that goes into every cake of Palmolive. This is why women consider Palpolive as more than a soap-a priceless beauty treatment. Blended with this olive oil are oils from palm trees -just enough to give a thick, rich, workable lather. No other fats whatsoever!
 Evsry. cake marked Do other soaps offer this3 Do other soaps stamp. right on the cake. in plain letters, the reassur. ing words, made of olive and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

An International Horse Show will be held at Olympia, London. next June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

Dr J. H. Green has been honored by being elected g. Fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics. The Fellows of the American Academy of Pediatrics are leading Children's Specialists of the United States and Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

palm oils? Palmolive does! Its very color is the natural green of olive and palm oils = nothing else. No artificial coloring!
 Too often soaps have a heavy scent that quarrels with the odor fyour favorite perfume. But Palmolive is pure! Sweet! Natu- rally fragrant! Wonderfully re- freshing for the bath as well as for the face!
 Advised by beauty exports All this explains why 10000 beauty experts have recon. mended Palmolive Soap as the ideal way to keep compilations lovely. Do, please. use Palmolive if you are seriously interested in keeping your skin young, fresh, radiant!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

divorce; objectionable bedroom and bathroom scenes and dialogue. orgies, indeeorous dancing. dress and behavior; and drugs. dope and suicide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

' rJulia Foster is employed by Palmolive to report last-minute beauty news. She visits hundreds of beauty salons, from month to month. She talks with experts. She attends beauty conventions. visits smart restaurants, clubs, theatres. She reports beauty hints to you in these news flashes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

Ulster Is warning on moonshin. afa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
DR.. HUMES. ILL
SEVERAL YEARS,
is FOUND DEAD
Served as Major in War;
Was Friend of PerShing,
Joffre. Foch.

DR.. Charles. D. HumeS, physician
and surgeon, major in the army
medical corps during the World war,
and member of the board of the
Methodist hospital. was found dead.
Friday night, in his room in the
Riley hotel.
The body was found by David
Mathews, 2610 North Illinois street,
who had been attending him. Cause
of the death was not determined
Immediately.
DR.. Humes had been in i'll health
several years. The body was ordered
sent to the morgue of Methodist
hospital by DR.. John Wyttenbach,
deputy coroner, who investigated
following Mathews notification Of
the police.
Born in Rushville, DIR. HumeS
was graduated from Hanover col
lege and Indiana university medical
school. He was a major in base
hospital, No. 80. the Lilly unit, dur
ing the war
He was a personal friend to Gen.
eral Pershing, Marshal Foch and
other allied leaders. Their auto
graphed photographs, testifying
their friendship, were found in his
room after his death.
Following the war he served on
the national commission for reha-
bilitation of shell-Shocked veterans.
The widow and a daughter sur
vive. Funeral arrangements have
not been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Carnegie Medals Won by
% Deeds Of HerOiSm

1881, after the boy was overcome
by gas in a dry we'll thirty-fve feet
deep.
Realizing there was gas in the
well, Burns, with wet towel over
his mouth, was lowered into the
we'll on a windlass rope. He was
overcome before he could tie a rope
around Ray. Burns was drawn out
unconscious, but soon revived.
Wood, %, mail carrier, volun-
tarily entered the we'll after Burns
unsuccessful attempt to rescue Ray.
Wood, not waiting for a rope with
which to tie Ray, put on smoke
mask and was lowered on the wind
lass rope.
He placed Ray on his lap, and
removed the mask to call to be
hoisted. Half way up he was over
come, and both fell to the bottom.
Efforts to rescue Wood with lad
der that had a hook on the end
were unsuccessful.
Hodges, "a, f1rst-aid man, after
refusing to wear a mask, was
lowered into the well. He tied a
rope around Wood and himself and
both we're brought to the surface.
After few minutes he re-entered
the well and brought out Ray.
Woods was unconscious but was re-
vived. He lost ten days work be-
cause of injuries received from the
hooked ladder.
Hodges was only slightly affected
by the gas. Ray was dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Three Newcastle (Ind.)
Persons Honored for Res
cue Attempt.
BIZ United Press

u ~ { Wfttu fftSS
PITTSBURGH, Oct. ga double
rescue by a 15-year-old school boy
was among the thirty-three acts of
heroism recognized today by the
Carnegie hero fund commission. -
The boy, Allen j. Evans, Louis
vile, KY, went to the rescue of
Miss H. Faye Sageser and Miss Ag-
mes l.. Powell, each Is, after the
two girls fell from a log in a small
lake at Crestwood, KY, June IS
1881.
She swan forty feet to Miss Sa-
geser and towed her to the. log,
placing her hands on it.
AS he turned to seize Miss Pow
ell, Miss Sageser threw her arms
around Evans neck and the two
were submerged.
He broke her hold, and, seizing
her by the hair, swan to shallow
water, where it was discovered that
Miss Powell was clinging to Miss
Sageser'S ankle. Miss Powell was
unconscious, but was revived.
Evans was awarded a bronze
medal.
Three bronze medals awarded to
persons in Newcastle, Ind. after
their attempts to save the life of
E. Ray Ashby, ii, from suffocaation
proved futile.
The medals were given to Paul j.
Burns, Charles Melvin Wood and
Francis Trail Hodges.
Burns, Is, schoolboy, attempted
10 save Ashby at Newcastle, Oct. %,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

recognized" this puppet state of
her own creation. A government,
which guaranteed all existing Japa-
nese rights in Manchuria was set
up under the regency of the former
boy emperor of China, Henry Pu-yi.
Japan organized this government,
wrote its constitution, selected its
personnel, stated its officers with
advisers, supplied money and guard
ed the whole setup with a strong
military force. That is the situation
today.
THUS another chapter has been
4 written in the history Of
Japan's expansion by force of arms
1t follows the aggressive little en-
pires seizure of the Kurile Islands
in 1875, Formosa in the Chinese
Japanese war of 1895; Kwantung
and Sakhalin from the Russians in
1905; and the ultimate annexation
of Korea in 1910.
When the League of Nations as
sembly meets in Geneva in Novem-
Der, it will have before it report
by commission of disinterested
neutral investigators whom it sent
to Manchuria last summer.
This long-awaited report of the
Lytton commission, recently made
public, is unfavorable to the Jap
anese; it refuses point blank to
recognize japanese domination over
Manchuria and emphasizes China S
right to suzerainty in that region.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

more than half of the railroads in
China and which is immensely rich
in both agricultural and mineral re-
sources.
TOR this theft of a neighboring
Il nations choicest area-in which
violation of three great interna-
tional treaties is charged-Japan
is scheduled to be placed on trial
before the world on Nov. IA when
the League of Nations meets at
Geneva to take up China's charges.
But to make this story clear, it
is necessary 10 go back to Septem-
Der, 1881, when some one-there is
a lot of mystery about it-damaged
a Japanese owned railroad just
north of the Chinese city of Muk-
den.
The Japanese thereupon invaded
Manchuria Ito restore law and Or
der"
China's millions, striking back
against a powerful military enemy
with the best weapon at their COM
mand, declared a boycott against
japanese goods.
This act cut at the economic
heart of industrial Japan, which
finds most of its markets in China
and the terrible object lesson OF
Shanghai followed in January.
Japan gave as her reason that
japanese lives and property were
endangered.
Shanghai was a mere smoke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
SIX ARE HURT,
ONE CRITICALLY,
IN AUTO SPILLS
Three Drivers Are Arrested;
North Side Man Suffers
Broken Back.

Six persons we're injured, one
seriously, and three drivers were ar
rested following traffic mishaps Fri
day night before and after the city's
reception for President Hoover and
Governor Albert c. Richie of Mary
land, police records showed today.
A broken back was suffered by
Frank F. Fitch, 2341 North Talbot
street, when he was struck by an
auto at Pennsylvania and Market
streets. He is in a serious condition
today at city hospital. Earl Heidel-
man, 16 Of 2029 Olive street, driver
Of the car, was arrested for failure
TO obey Q. traffic signal.
Charles T. Lee, 66, of 2060 Col
iege avenue and Mrs. Lee, Sc, in
Cured severe cuts and bruises when
their auto crashed into another
driven by Leroy Hodges, 81, of 1893
Udell street. at Thirtieth street and
Washington boulevard. Hodges was
arrested for failure to have a driv-
ers' license.
Charges of drunkenness and driv-
ing while drunk we're placed against
Frank Herndon, 26, OF 331 South
Rural street, and Herman Rhude,
36, Of 1927 South Rowena street,
was arrested for having improper
light when two autos and truck
collided at st. Paul street and Eng
fish avenue.
Others injured:
Mrs. Aisle Edlin, a., of 835 East
ern avenue, minor cuts and bruises.
and Earl Menley, 40, and Limon
Michael &C, of Frankfort, body
decorations and bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Requests Made to Poor;
Leaves Property Valued
at $4,000.

Will of Monsignor Francis H.
Gavisk, vicar general and chancel-
lor of the indianapolis diocese of
the Roman Catholic church, 1led
in probate court today, reveals that
in his last effort he maintained the
practice of his life-helping the I'M
fortunate.
Among the requests is $3.50 for
the poor of the parish of st. Johns
church, which ne served as pas
tor, and requests of 500 each to
the Family Welfare Society. Jewish
Welfare Society and American Red
Cross.
The will disposes of personal
property valued at $4,000 and in
surance, the latter being be-
queathed to a sister, Miss Ella A.
Gavisk of Chicago.
Other requests include 500 to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Father GaviSk's Will
Remembers Unfortunate

Sister Laura, st. Mary-of- the
Woods, Terre Haute, sister; $3.50
each to st. Vincent's hospital, Home
of the Good Shepherd, Little Sisters
of the Poor, st. Elizabeth Home and
Catholic Community Center; stock
of Citizens Gas Company to Miss
Elizabeth Kinerk, his housekeeper;
$3.50 each to Misses Dora Osming
and Adelaide Feldman, members of
his household, and 500 to Michael
Delaney, janitor, st. Johns church.
Stocks are beqeuathed to Mrs.
lone O'Neill, Los Angeles; a gold
chalice and all contents of cedar
chest in the Indianapolis chancel-
lory to the Rev. Patrick H. Griffin,
Chicago; $500 to Catholic church
Extension Society, Chicago; $500 for
masses; books to clergy of st. Johns
church, the diocese chancery and
the indianapolis public library
To the aged poor, the priest left
his clothing. A bequeSt of 5000 is
made to ST. JoSepn'S cemetery, EV-
ansville.
With the gift of 500 to the Fam
lily Welfare Society, Father Gavisk
directed that the money be used for
special work not covered in the So
ciety's budget.
Among the requests in the will is
one that the body of the priest not
lie in state, "as I desire my friends
to remember me as in life" A sim
pie funeral was requested
The will was filed for probate by
Charles L. Barry, attorney. The
executor is the Rev. Bernard P.
Sheridan.
Father GaviSk died a week ago
today after an illness of two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

screen, for the real purpose of
Japan still lay in Manchuria, as
later events proved.
THROUGHOUT February and
Il March, despite efforts of
America and other powers to bring
peace in Manchuria, the Japanese
campaign continued
The Chinese refused to discuss
peace terms until the japanese in
vaders retired from their soil; this
the Japanese refused to do.
In May, the militarists of Japan
gained added strength, when there
developed a fresh outbreak of politi-
cal asSasSinations and bomb throw
ing by young army and navy Off
GERS. Prime Minister Inukai was
replaced by new government,
merely tool of the army.
Lieutenant General saba Araki,
Japan's minister of war, became the
power behind the new government.
He is still in control.
In August, Count Uchida, the
Japanese minister of foreign affairs,
announced plans to recognize a new
republic in Manchuria, to be known
as Manchukuo.
DR.. Lo Wen-kan, Chinese foreign
minister, was quick to reply that
Japan has now cast off her mask
and openly revealed her scheme of
aggression in China
In September, Japan formally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
PAYS PARENTS $3.50
FOR DEATH OF GIRL
Milwaukee Playwright Makes Set
Element for Auto Tragedy.

Milwaukee Playwright Makes Set
Element for Auto Tragedy.
BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 29.-Lawrence
Gross, Milwaukee department store
buyer and playwright, has paid
$3.50 to parents of Miss Elaine AL
brecht, %, vino was killed while
riding in his automobile, court rec
ords revealed today.
Ralph Albrecht, father of the
amateur actress, entered $500 to the
credit of Miss Albrecht's estate for
her pain and suffering The Al
brechts received the rest of the
money in the form of damages.
Gross, whose play "WhiStling in
the Dark" will open here Sunday,
was taking Miss Gross to northern
Wisconsin to view some property.
when the accident happened near.
Rice Lake, July 3. A suit charging
the Barron county highway depart
ment with negligence is pending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
AREA COMMANDER TO
REVIEW TROOPS HERE
Public Ceremony to Be Held Next
Friday at Fl. Harrison.

Friday at TT. Harrison.
Major General Hugh A. Drum,
commanding the Fifth corps area,
will review troops of FIT. Benjamin
Harrison at next Friday in a pub
lie ceremony.
Troops will be under command
of Brigadier- General George H.
JamerSon.
Important staff changes will be
made proceeding the review.
MaSter-Sergeant Samuel B. Tut
tie, who began his army service in
1898, will retire from active serv-
ice Sunday. He came here two
years ago from the Twenty-first in
fantry, Schofield barracks, Hawaii.
On retirement he will live in Indi-
annapolis.
Major Howard Donnelly, former
New York national guard instruc-
tor, has joined the Eleventh in
fantry staff. He is a West Point
graduate.
Duty in the quartermaster corps
has been assumed by Captain Will
liam Day, who arrived recently
from Panama. First Sergeant
Charles D. Coyne, Company M,
Eleventh infantry, has been trans
ferred to the Philippine department.
He will sail from New York Jan. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
TRIBUTE BY RABBI IS
PAID TO FATHER GAVISK
Priest Was Distinguished for Serv-
ice, Says Feuerlicht.

Priest Was Distinguished for Serv-
ice, Says Feuerlicht.
Tribute to the universal char
ity" of the late Monsignor Francis
H. Gavisk was paid by Rabbi Nor
ris M. Feuerlicht at the Friday eve
ming service at the indianapolis
Hebrew temple, Tenth and Della
ware streets.
For three decades the rabbi and
priest had been close personal
friends and almost daily compan-
ions, he said.
Loyal to the church of which he
was so distinguished representa-
tive, he was no less distinguished for
the highly benef1cent and humanita-
rian service he consistently rendered
to the multitude outside the fold of
his religious jurisdiction" Rabbi
Feuerlicht said.
Il would not pretend to know
whether Paradise is divided into
separate compartments for Cath
Ole, Protestant or Jew. 1 do VEN
ture the fervent belief, in which a
whole community rising above its
conflicting cathechisms will unite,
that the Universal Father has well
coined Father Gavisk into all of
them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

of the League of Nations, the ia
panese reply that there was no
seizure; that the people of Man
churia rebelled against China and
set up an independent government
for themselves. whether Japan
is using this independent repub-
lie" as a pretext for Selling Chinese
territory is question for decision0
TINE possible outcome:
Il /. The league can whitewash
Japan and camouf1age her Man
churian protectorate by Sidetrack-
ing the Lytton report.
2. The league can call on mem
Der nations to apply moral pres
sure to Japan to make her relin-
quish Manchuria.
3. The league can call for a diplo-
matte, economic and financial boy
colt against Japan until she decides
to live up to agreements.
4. Japan can tell the league to go
hang, resign from membership and
continue to do as she pleases in
China.
Next Relations between the
United States and Japan since
Shanghai.