davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
BIZ United Press

EAST ST. LOUIS. March 10.-Hogs-
ceipts: $500; market. strong to Ioc higher;
top. $4.95; most 150-240 lbs. $475@490;
$50; sows mostly. s3.5o@3.75. Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900 calves, receipts 300; market,
moderately active; vealers. 81 higher;
bulls. 15@25c higher; other classes gen.
orally steady: a few steer sales S4.85m
SIS; mixed yearlings and heifers. 4.50Gl
$50; cows. S2.75@3.5o: low cutters, sl.5oM
vealers. SO. Sheep-Receipts, / 900; mar
ket. slow: asking higher for lambs hold
ing better kinds above $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
lines Daily Pattern
Pattern PATS

A frock must be just right
to create the "can-do-without-
it" feeling as this one does.
Pointed seamings that always
achieve a graceful silhouette
are ever so smart here. Other
important new notes are the
low armholes with full sleeves,
a flattering higher cowl neck
line and tucked details on both
bodice and sleeves. You might
use a new crepey silk or satin
for smart results.
Pattern PATS may be ordered
only in sizes 16 to 20 and 81
to AZ. Size 16 requires 3A
yards 39-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
structions included with this
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferredD for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG
is READY! Charming, flatter-
ing mOdels-S2 pages of the
newest and best house, street
and formal frOckS-cleverIy de-
signed styles for large figures
and beautiful, practical models
for juniors and kiddies. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and sugges-
tiOns for gifts that can be easily
made, are also included. SEND
FOR THE NEW CATALOG.
PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 w.
Seventeenth st., New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02

feet may be next exposed; then
his hands and arms; then the
whole upper part of his body, and
last the lower part of his body
and the rest of his legs" she
says. Nov he will be having a
fifteen minutes sun bath every
day over his whole body. Two
days later the time may be in.
creased to twenty minutes a day;
and increased five minutes at
time daily Until the sun bath
extends over one hour every day.
IF the sun is extremely hot
and glaring the baby's eyes may
be protected with his carriage
hood or blanket hung over the
hood. # the baby is hot and
perSpiring after a sun bath his
body may be sponged with luke
warm water, and he may be given
moderately warm water to drink.
Cold water for either sponginG
or drinking is too great a shock
to his delicate nervous system"
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
J. Chalmers Reed
Dies in HdgerstOLUn

HAGERsTOWN, Md, Dec. /.
j. Chalmers Reed, member of the
city council from the Fourth
ward, and a former business man
of Hagerstown. died last night
from a paralytic stroke. He
was 73.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Sunshine Declared Best
Tonic for Children

Summer sunshine Is the best
tonic for sturdy, healthy bodies,
and 1t can scarcely be given too
early II 1t is given with reason,
according to Helen Monsch, Pro.
fessor at the New York State
College Of Home Economics.
Babies born this year in this
part Of the country may be put
out of doors in the suns direct
rays at any time after they are
one month old" she declares.
But Professor Monsch cautions
that the summing Of the baby
should begin gradually and be.
tween March and September the
sun bath should be before 10 in
the morning or after 3 in the
afternoon, when the sunlight is
not at its strongest. The first
day the baby's knees only should
be exposed for a period of not
more than five minutes, and his
feet should be covered during this
time. The second day the knees
may be exposed for ten minutes,
and the third day for fifteen
minutes. On the next day his
head and face may be exposed
during the last five minutes that
the knees are exposed; increasing
five minutes on the next two days
until knees, head and face are
all exposed for fifteen minutes.
In the same way the baby's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
Farm and Home
 Week at StOrrs
Will Open July "A and
 Continue Until 20

Storrs, July IS - Several thou
 sand Connecticut farm men and women will gather at the Connec- ticut Agricultural College, July 24 to 29, to attend the annual Farm and Home Week programs which promise to offer solutions to the many problems confronting this lstate's agricultural industry. Farm and Home Week this year is centered around the considera- ton of those phases of living up- |permost in the minds of rural
 dwellers during 8 period of eco
 homie strife. Leading authorities in the fields of agricultural pro- duction, marketing, homemaking, taxation, and rural life have been secured to discuss with farm men
 and women the major current;
 problems involved and to point out how changes may be brought about to improve conditions. Bus mess will be combined with suit able amounts of pleasure to make the week one full of recreation and inspiration.
 In keeping with the times, this years Farm and Home Week has
 been planned so that those who attend will be able to do so eco nomically. Many of the meetings will be complete in a day or two so that men and women desiring to attend may drive to Storrs for those sessions of interest to them. As in the past, accommodations will be available for those who would like 10 spend the entire week lat the State College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
THE GOVERNORS
 OF NEW ENGLAND
Five Executives Will At- tend Opening of ExpOSi-
 ton at Springfield
SEPTEMBER IS AND I0

Springfield, Massive of the six New England governors and the g0vernor-elect of the sixth will represent their respective states at the opening of the Eastern States Exposition on Sunday and Monday. September IS and 19. for the an- nual Governors day observances with the probability that Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, democratic presidential nom- inee, Gov Clifford Pinchot of Penn sylvania, Gov Harry Moore of New Jersey and Gov c. Douglas Buck of Delaware, will attend also.
 Acceptances of the formal invi- tation extended by Joshua l.. Brooks, president of the exposition, and the board of trustees through Charles A. Frazer, chairman of the Governors day committee, have been received from Gov Jos eph B. Ely of Massachusetts, Gov John' G. Wihant of New Hamp- shire, Gov Stanley Wilson of Ver- mont, Gov Wilbur L. Cross of Con- necticut and Gov Norman S. Case of Rhode Island. Gov William Tu- dor Gardiner of Maine will be in attendance at the national Ameri- can Legion convention in Portland, Ore, and will be unable to be pres ent but the Pine Tree state will be represented by its newly elected governor who will be chosen prior to the exposition's opening date.
 Gov Roosevelt has informed the Governors day officials that he will be present if it is possible to arrange his exacting schedule to permit, and the dates have been reserved by Governors Moore, Pin chot and Buck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18

!, Borneman and Arthur c. Burns, were in car which struck Ross Visger and Cora Bradley. Borne man was said to have been the | driver. The accident occurred after | raid last Thursday night. A preliminary report on the dis turbances following the raids was in the possession of Amos w. Woodcock, prohibition administra- tor to-day. His personal represen- tative, G. $. Ellsworth, interviewed many residents here, but declined to comment on whether the agents had erred.
 G. J. Savage. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce which pro- tested to Washington, was among those questioned by Ellsworth. He reiterated to the investigator that the village was not concerned over the raids themselves, but in the al- legedly destructive methods used by the agents.
 Visger said he was sure the two agents were drunk. l.. J. Ester. a police officer, agreed saying, "of course I couldn't prove they were drunk, but if they weren't, I never saw two men who were"
 Andrew McCampbell, prohibition administrator originally assigned to investigate the case, was expected to arrive to-day from Syracuse to aid Ellsworth.
 Ross Visger, injured by dry agents automobile during the Alex andria Bay disorders herewith tells his story of the incident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
Phones in Homes
 of City Employees
Many Would Be Pleased to Have Them Taken
 Out

Several cities about the state are finding fault about paying for tele- phones in the homes of certain city employees. There may be some ground for this kind of economy, but there are two sides to it. In case of a break in water main or a mishap in some other department during the night, it is worth some thing to be able to make quick communication with somebody to attend to it.
 Quite good many city employees in order to avoid being called out would gladly get rid of the phone during the night time or on Sun day. Every member of a city government who is subject to call on notice should have a phone and there is no reason why he should have to pay for it. In most in- stances when man is called out in this way he rarely gets any thing for his time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18

tain other kinds of food. and also five hundred thousand bales of of government owned cotton to be pro- cessed into cotton goods for needy people all over the country.
 The following statement shows the quantity of flour approved for state distribution in Connecticut to close of business July 13; (Barrells) Ansonia 660; Bridgeport 2336; Bris- tol 828; Danbury 500; Danielson, 220; Pennington 210; Greenwich 400; Hartford 2904; Jewett City 269; Litchield 25; Manchester 22O; Meriden 2218; Middlesex 1036; Mill ford 100; Naugatuck 548;. New Bri- tain 1740; New Haven 2895;; New London 40S; Norwalk 240; Norwich 220; Plainfield 240; Putnam 22O; Rockville 83; Southington 560; Stafford 430; Stamford 400; Strat- ford 750; Torrington 225; Walling- ford 220; Waterbury 2525; Vest port 3S; Willimantic 122; Winsted 400: Total 24.1S5.
 In statemnt sent out by Con- gressman Lonergan the following paragraph shows how to make ap- plication of this generous offer on the part of the government: If you know of cases in your community where families need flour or cot ton material. suggest that you call the same to the attention of the Red Cross Chapter in your town or the Chapter serving it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
Dry Agents Facing
 Assault Charges By
 Raids At Convention
Spanish American War Veterans We're Holding Ses= sion at Alexandria Bay, N. Y., When the Raids Took Place

Alexandria Bay, N. Y, July 1S- GU. P.)-Two dry agents faced arraignment to-day on assault charges with townspeople fearing disturbance but ready to testify that the pair precipitated a riot by running down two persons with their motor car.
 The scheduled hearing was an- other event in the so-called rum rebellion following dry raids dur ing a convention of Spanish Amer ican War Veterans here.
 The hearing was expected to att tract 1000. It was ordered held in Convention Hall to accommodate the spectators. The villages resent ment against the dry agents and the possibility of riot were under stood to have prompted U. s. Dis trict Attorney Oliver D. Burden, of Syracuse to seek transfer of the case to federal Jurisdiction. A rul- ing was expected soon.
 The two accused men, Burke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
NATIONAL GUARD TO DEFEND
 MICHIGAN IN SHAM WAR.

Battle Creek, Mich-Thyee hum dred thousand Michigan troops will defend their state against an in- vading army this month with tho first war games of the Sixth Corps Area.
 The games. to start May 23. inc clude all the grim pageantry of modern warfare. The invading army. composed of Illinois and Missouri, troops will cross the sn..ss Miss,ss,ppi HeId.i river and push into Near Camp Custer, the invaders will clash with Michigan troops along e eb-hliie front. The defense of Michigan will be the deciding issue between tho two armies. Mil- itary experts will estimate casuals ties on the basIs of World War ex- perlence.
 With the battle on. sauadfons of attack and defense airplanes will direct the activities of troops on the ground. Light and hsavy> are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
REAL DAUGHTER
 OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION
One of the Few Living, Mrs Angeline LOring Avery of Willimantic Was 93 Years Old Sat- urday
(Copyright 1882, By United Press)

Copyright 1882, By United Press)
 Willimantic, Conn., July 18-(U. P.)--Mrs Angeline Loring Avery, one of the few living real daugh- ters of the American Revolution, celebrated her 93d birthday Sat urday by submitting to an inter- view in which she prescribed re- turn to old-fashioned faith in God, country and humanity as a cure for the country's difficulties.
 Through the United Press, she advised barelegged modern girls, with their backless bathing suits, cigarets and freedom of manners to Ego back to the ways of your grandmothers in dress, behavior and play"
 Mrs Avery, whose father. Sol- omon Loring, enlisted as an aide de camp because he was toe young to fight, feels deeply regarding the country's present problems. She believes a deeper religious faith is one of the country's greatest needs.
 Her grandfather, Azriah Sawyer, dropped hymnbook while leading the choir in the old Windham Congregational church to. ride a horse to Lexington as soon as he heard of the call to arms and the "shot heard round the world" She is the only Connecticut daughter of the American revolution whose fla ther actually participated in the conflict and one of six real" daugh- ters in the United States.
 For convenience, the United Press correspondent submitted to Mrs Avery list of questions. She adjusted her spectacles. read the questions and dictated her answers to her daughter-in-law Mrs Fred l.. Avery.
 Here are the questions and ans wers:
 O. Do you recall any depres- sion as severe as that of to-day.
 A. No. never did. When I was young, people took care. of them selves.
 Q. Do you think people are as patriotic as when you were young? 1?
 A. No,
 Q. What is most needed by peo- pie to-day in keeping up their faith?
 A. A stronger religious faith would help in all ways.
 Q. Who do you regard as the greatest American?
 A. Washington, and then Lin- coin.
 Q. Will President Hoover pull the country through?
 A. I am a republican and he has my best wishes.
 to-day?
 A. Go back to the ways of your grandmothers in dress, behavior and play.
 o. Do you believe return to prosperity is near?
 A. We will have to wait while.
 She looked up from the questions and appeared to seek some sem tence of recapitulation:
 "I believe" she said, "in faith in God. country and humanity. This is essential to success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
CONFERENCE AT
 GENEVA READY.
 TO END SESSION
There Was But Little Done in the Matter of Dis- armament, But Several Agreements Reached
BY STEWART BROWN United Press Stan Corrcspondent)

(Cmte0 l'rcSS stan COrfcSpOnuent) Geneva, July IS. UP)-The world disarmament conference, the hope of peace lovers for world peace, prepared to adjourn to-day with praise for certain proposals but with no definite recommends tions, the climax of months of dis cussion and disagreement. The American, British. and Italian delegates did, however agree to extend the armament truce suggested by the latter be- yond December 1.
 The preliminary agreement was expected to prohibit aerial bomb on and meteorological gas warfare and tanks over 20 tons. American and British delegates decided to ask the French to ac- cept modified American plans for limitation of armed electives and other American proposals already accepted by the British. The atti- tude of the French was expected to determine the success or failure of the draft disarmament resolu- ton.
 The American, British, and Italian delegates agreed that the ''armaments truce" suggested by Italy should be extended beyond December l.. 1892. The new skele- ton of the agreement, replacing the plan of Edouard Benes who failed to mention the salient points of the Hoover plan, included:
 IA long preamble praising the Hoover plan as an aid to con- solidating peace;
 regarding where results might be achieved in disarmament:
 3-A statement pointing out that the suggestions, which will include the American plan for limitation of effectiveness, are merely the first stage of disarmament;
 4-The method to be adopted by the steering committee when re- sumption of the conference is arr ranged;
 5-Extenesion of the armaments truce.
 The American delegation, having no minimum figure on which the draft resolutionscould be accepted. believed it would be fortunate if an agreement was obtained on part of the effectives plan.
 The complete French delegation returned to-day ready to oppose maneuvers from any quarter, par- ticularly Germany, when the reso- lution Is drafted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
Water Meet
 at Y Camp
Sunday Visitors Treated | to Swimming Exhibi-
 tiOn

Despite thunder showers, visitors of the Y. M. c. A. camp in Wa tertown yesterday afternoon watch ed the youthful campers enact d swimming meet and stage a dem- onstrattng of life saving. The visitors were seated on the large veranda of the dining hall where they enjoyed the boys activities free from the downpour. In the middler canoe tilting con- test, Charles O'Connor and Edgar Bates won the Dewitt Copp and John Atwood. Richard Johnson and Kenneth Drescher won from Fred Alberts and Robert Berger, the latter two previously winning from James Durbin and Leonard Pope.
 In the midlers underwater events, Dewitt Copp. Kenneth Drescher and Richard Johnson were the winners in the order named. John Atwood was first in the middler 100 yard dash while the middler relay was won by John Atwood, Edgar Bates, Charles O'Connor and Robert Bates.
 Ray Calvin and Edward Butler won from Richard Crawley and Charles Kohler in the senior canoe tilting match. They also defeat- ed Edwin Tullar and Kenneth Bristol
 Douglas Carpenter and Ty Cobb won from Jack Goepel and Charles Granger and Charles Spicer and Ralph Granger in the junior canoe tilting contest.
 Franklin Warren, sherman Hal- lock and Chris Smith featured in the life saving exhibition. In the morning a forum was conducted by Arthur Blewitt. In the evening General Secretary Herbert s. Smith told the story of "The Other Wise Man" Thomas Meehan. Dewitt C0pp and Theodore Belfit were chosen for the honorary society, "The Sons of Matawcha." Stunt night will be observed at camp to- night.
 The treasure hunt conducted Sat- urday was won by Dewitt Copp. In the junior sham battle the Yellow and Red Armies fought to a draw. The generals in the Yellow army were Douglas Carpenter and Will liam Baldwin while Morris Paine. and Bud Doherty were the Red Army generals.
 The members of the Yellow army included 0. Spicer, w. Arnold. A. Reich, s. Goepel, R. Morgan, F. Green, R. Dillon. T. Anton, R. Ford, H. Latman, G. Steere, R. Wright, John Coe, A. McKensie, w. Wakeman. c. Freeman, r. Ramp ner, R. Lezotte. R. Costigan and R. Phelan.
 The Red Army personnel follows -R. Decker. c. Granger, R. Ber- ger, T. Belfit. N. Decker. F. Burns, R. Reade, F. Gabriel, N. Clarke, E. Harrington. T. Colman, s. Min- tie, R. North, A. Stocking, w. Spi- cer. Ty Cobb, T. HotchSiss, Fl. Sexton. R. Bates. M. Steele and D. Atwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
Effect of Sprays
 Upon Growing FruiI
Agricultural Experiment Station Head Issues IniOrnla
 tiOn on Recent Experiments

New Haven, July 1S-The city mans interest in obtaining pure food, the farmers interest in pro- ducing it. and the governments in. terest in assuring 1t to everybody, make up the first study described in a state report just published the report of William T.. Slate. di- rector of the Connecticut Agricut tural Experiment station.
 Insects and plant diseases are so injurious that farmers cannot hop to raise fruits and vegetables with out spraying or dusting to kill the pests. Apple growers spray their trees six to nine times during the spring and summer. The question the experiment station studied was: Is enough arsenic to harm human beings left on this fruit?
 Apples in various parts of the state were sampled in a survey last fall and chemical analysis showed them to be free of dangerous amounts of poison applied in the sprays. Farmers in the state have generally found this to - true. It has been determined scientifically that one-thousandth of a grain of arsenic to a pound of ruit Is harm less to the consumer, and all the Connecticut apples tested well be- low this limit. Some sections of the United States have had difficulty in complying with this standard.
 Work in Pure and Applied Science
 Director States 44-page report tells of such studies as the chem istry of green leaves and the heredity of corn, which contribute to the fundamental, unchanging body of science. From this, he ranges to practical problems such as the curing of tobacco and the application of potash, nitrogen, and phosphorous to vegetables.
 The experiment station has seven departments = analytical chemistry, biochemistry, botany, entomology. forestry, plant breed ing, and soils. and tobacco sub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
BY ROSS VISGER (COpyright 1882. By United Press)

(NOpyrlSnU lUOZ, oy ChAtcu IEcSs , Alexandria Bay, N. Y., July 1S- GU. P.)-TuesdaJ afternoon about five-thirty just as the Spanish War Veterans were having their parade, a car of prohibition officers drove into the Paul Boat Line parking place which is next to the Dixie Inn.
 The agents ran to the Lefever block and kicked out a window on the ground floor. entered, found something in bottles. some of which they broke and the rest they took away with them.
 In another place opposite the Dixie Inn and next to the Monticel- To Hotel another bunch of officers entered. remaining long time so that crowd of several hundred people gathered and jeered as the agents were about to leave town.
 Some of the people of the con- vention became angry at some of the remarks made by the officers. Some one in the crowd, an old man, Spanish War veteran, hit one of the enforcement officers and knock ed him down. State troopers soon appeared and escorted the officers out or town.
 Thursday evening about seven o'clock I was on the Dixie Inn porch when car of men again drove in the Paul Parking grounds. Four men got out and ran to the speakeasy, kicking windows out from the inside and kicking the screen from the door. This build ing is owned by an aged couple and was about their only source Of in- come.
 Across the street another bunch of officers were chopping and pounding with axes and hammers until the inside of the place was demolished.
 As the officers left the place and got into their cars. they started of with rush through the crowd. one Of the ears knocked down q wo. man; another came from behind ma and kneeksa aae down And cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
Local Members In Hartford For
 Executive Session
Crary Heads Delegation Delegates Plan State Con- vention at New London Early in. September Cross Decision Eagerly Awaited

principal business of to-day's meet ing. 1t is also expected that plans will be formulated for conducting the campaign of Gov Cross, pro- vided he accepts the renomination, and Gov Roosevelt, the presidential nominee.
 It Is also expected that the state body will set some date in August for the towA polling. Party rules provide that caucuses and primar- ies for the election of delegates to the state convention must be held at least 14 days before the session. Town Chairman Crary will an- nounce the dates, probably, on his return from the session to-day for the meeting in Waterbury at which delegates to the state convention will be chosen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
Wright Speaker
 at Kiwanis
New Yorker Addresses
 Wednesday Meeting ,

John Alexander Wright of Scota. N. r., will be the principal speaker at the weekly meeting and lunch% con of the Kiwanis club at the Hotel Elton Wednesday noon
 There will be directors meefg ing at The Elton Friday at noon. Directors and committee 'chairmen are asked to attend. The club has received an invitation from the Citizens Military Training Camp Fort Mckinley, Maine, to attend a parade and review at the camp Wednesday, ss