davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

fort to Wall Street and the money
power, but much to bring hope
and courage to the hearts of the
common people.
There is a vast amount of diff
erence between a contract to sub
NIT the question of repeal of the
eighteenth amendment to a vote
of the people and pledging its re-
peal as a canon of partisan party
principle.
Only time will tell whether this
action meets with the Endorsement
of the American people.
On the whole 1 am pleased with
the platform, for it marks the re-
turn for the first time in gem
Grafton To- the traditional JefIer-
sonian doctrine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

long period as an invalid he grad
ually recovered partial use of his
lower limbs by swimming in min
eralized waters at Warm Springs,
Ga.
1924-On crutches, made speech
placing Al Smiths name before
delegates at Madison Square Garden
convention as a candidate for the
presidential nomination.
1928-Placed Smiths name before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
KILL OFF STRAY DOGS
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ISTANBUL, July 2.-AIthough
more than 1000 stray dogs have
been killed by the authorities here
in recent months. they still re-
main a plague in certain quar-
tiers.
Popular sympathy with the ami
mails handicaps the task of get
ting rid Of them. There have been
many instances where sympathizers,
especially women, have administered
emetics to dogs which had been off,
cially poisoned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
COYOTES KILLING DEER
Bands, Led by Wolves, Attacking
Herds in California.
BIZ United Press

DW CWtttU ('TfSS
HOLLISTER. Cal, July Coy
ote bands, led by gaunt, gray
wolves, are slaughtering the deer
herds of Pinnacles National Monu-
ment, visitors to the reservation re-
port.
Fearing the deer would be COM
pletely wiped out, national park
authorities sent a government trap
per into the reservation several
months ago. He caught forty coyotes
and three prairie wolves.
The recent discovery of eight car
cases of deer slaughtered by coyotes
and wolves, however, has caused
Plnnacles officials to renew their
trapping activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
CITY UNDER BLANKETS
AS MERCURY TUMBLES
Fall to Mark of Sc; Warmer
Weather is Forecast.

Ah w MAIN VI JOs w dllltI
Weather is Forecast.
indianapolis slept under blankets
Friday night as temperatures
dropped to Sc, ten below normal,
but prospects, are for warmer wea-
Their Sunday and Monday, j. H.
Arlington, weather man, predicted.
Lowest mercury reading during
the night was at this morning
as a cool area from the northwest
swooped over central states. Cloudi-
ness may follow Sunday and there
are indications of rain Sunday
night, Arlington said
Lowest temperature reading in the
state was 40 degrees at Wheatfleld.
Readings in the north and central
portions were in the low sos, while
the south section reported readings
near 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

swer certain questions regarding
his official conduct.
The last two Democratic Presi-
dentS-Cleveland and Wilson-had
to fight Tammany. The opening
Skirmishes of another feud appear
to have begun.
Assailed by Hague
Roosevelt takes up Democracy's
sword bearing some wounds from
the recent fight within the party
ranks.
Less than week ago Smiths
manager, Frank Hague, assailed
Roosevelt as the weakest candidate
in the field, man who could not
win if elected. RooSevelt's name
and his friends were repeatedly
booed by the Chicago galleries dur
ing the convention.
The hostility to him here-which
was partly a reflex of the passion
ate devotion of Chicagoans to
Smith-caused some of his friends
to wonder how he would fare at
the hands of the galleries in his
personal appearance in the stadium
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

where he was editor of The Grim
son.
19O5-MaTied his sixth cousin,
Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, a niece of
President Theodore Roosevelt, who
attended the fashionable wedding at
the Roosevelt town home in New
York and gave the bride in mar
riage
19O7-Graduated from Columbia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
OLD INNS KEEP PACE
Ancient British Hotels Maintain
Fast Gait of Modern Life.
By United Press

81 Nited Press
LONDON, July 2.-Since the
motorized horse power of modern
life has replaced the old four footed
variety, English inns, no matter
how ancient, have had to keep up
the pace.
The inns, in fact, now within
reach of all the large cities by
automobile or public bus, have
sprung 10 new life.
Specifically they are the same
as in stage coach days; huge TIM
bered buildings with interiors lofty,
raftered, and cool; but their stables
today are garages, and living con-
veniences and cooking have changed
to the style of the modern hotels.
One company now controls no
less than $50 of these inns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

u 0TUDIW, IIOUI AVWIV WV aVIVVUI
7 Houston convention as a candidate
for presidential nomination.
192S-Persuaded by Smith to run
for Governor of New York despite
his reluctance because of his crippled
condition: made active campaign
and was elected.
193O-Re-e elected Governor of New
York.
1932-Named Democratic pres
idential candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
OPPOSED TO DEAC0NS
Having Been Divorced, They Are
Not Fit to Mate, Says Wife.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July O.
The deacons of the Community
Church are mot fit associates for
her husband, because six of them
have been divorced" Mrs. w. Kurt
Miller charged while seeking a di-
vorce.
Colonel Ruby D. Garrett, her hus-
bands attorney, entered a prompt
objection. Il am one of the dea-
cons of the church." he said.
But Mrs. Miller's attorney, Judge
John 1. Williamson, was equally
quick to take exception. He, too. is
one of the deaconS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
LIFE ONE BIG HOLIDAY
English Born DetrOiter Has Little
Difficulty With Dates.
BIZ United Press

By nitcd Press
DETROIT, July Emil Ebelson,
an Englishman, who filed applica-
ton for citizenship here recently.
claims he has little difficulty re-
membering important dates.
He cited six reasons.
His wife, he said, came to Detroit
from Liverpool, July 4, 1917. His
children were born: July q, 1926:
Christmas eve, 1927; Halloween, 1928
and Labor day, 1890.
Ebelson said he came here July 4.
1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
BUY WORTHLESS SAND
Cape Cod Town Wanted 1t to Clean
Standpipe.
BIZ United Press

y = ITTIIfW fFtHt
PROV1NCETOWN, Mass, July 2.
This Cape Cod town, whose shores
abound in sand, imported a carload
OF sand from the midwest, at con-
siderable expense, to scour the town
standpipe.
The sand was supposed to be
more effective than that along the
coast, but after it arrived, expert
mentS proved the reverse to be true.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
ASK Indy BABY STAMP
Prosposai Says 1t Would Remind
Public of War on Crime.

b. United Press
BELLEVUE, Pa, July "A sug-
gestion that a special red, white
and blue postage stamp be issued
to commemorate the kidnapped
Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. has
been made here.
Homer j. Freese, in making the
proposal. said it would remind the
people of their duty to avenge the
crime by abolishing gangsters. He
suggested that the stamp bear a
picture Of the child, with the mot
to: "A Little Child Shall Lead
Them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
BpNEA Scrrice

By NEA Scrricc
HERE, in brief form, is the life
Il 4 story Of Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt of New York, fifth cousin
of the late President Theodore
Roosevelt, and descendant Of line
Of Roosevelts who immigrated from
Holland and settled in New York
state in 1914
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Exhausted Delegates Rush
PeII- Nell to Join in
Roosevelt Drive.
Continued from Page One}

for any old kind of riding space
that could be had on the Roosevelt
band wagon.
Cermak announced the allegiance
of Illinois. Governor Albert c..
Ritchie had his brief say through
a nicrophone from the floor.
The proxy of Governor William
alfalfa Bid Murry almost missed
the Roosevelt special. The big cop
never had heard of John A. Sinp-
son or the National Farmers
union.
Get me Senator Wheeler, "
screamed Simpson.
Outside" said the cop.
But Simpson, an Oklahoman with
Murray's votes for Roosevelt on the
tip of his tongue, was not being put
off by the police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
PUPILS BUILD HOUSE
Erect Brick Veneer Structure as
Part of School Work.
81 7 uifcd Press

Bp Hted Press
UTICA, N. Y, July "A two and
one-half story brick veneer house
has been built entirely by boys of
the trade and technical department
of the Utica Free Academy.
The project was undertaken to
afford the youths an opportunity to
put their shop training and practice
into play.
Built on the home ownership
plan, the house will be turned
over soon to it's owners, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Hemstrought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
JUDGE BLAMES LIQUOR

Booze at Root of Most Divorces, AS
serts Judge.
BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-Liquor
is to blame for the majority of
divorces, in the opinion of Superior
Judge Thomas F. Graham.
Before prohibition, Judge Ora
ham said. men and women were
mentioned as correspondents in di-
vorce actions. Now in 80 per cent
OF ali divorces, liquor is to blame. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
4 Ballots to Nominate


ventOn through the ballots follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Eager But Exhausted

He shouted some more, finally at
tracted the attention of persons on
the platform, and soon was up there
and addressing the crowd, to the
considerable surprise and uneasi-
ness of the cop.
Who in the hell is that guy?"
inquired the officer.
John A. Simpson" he was told.
well, I never heard of that guy,
but I guess it was all right" the
officer said and hoped the matter
would drop there. 1t did.
Delegates, meantime, were eager
but exhausted. There was one
whooping descent on the platform
when all but half a dozen or so of
the state banners we're clustered
there. Farley grinned.
A bevy of Roosevelt for President
United States senators slapped each
other on the back. Others of the
Roosevelt leadership signaled to
the crowd to put on show.
Some Stick With AL
But that crowd was tired. Per-
haps it was just as we'll. There were
a few silent, sore spots among the
cheering hundreds.
Alfred E. Smith was not one of
those who surrendered his battle to
stop Roosevelt. He lost, but he
didn't quit.
On the final roll call eight states
gave him votes, Connecticut, Mas
sachusetts, New Jersey. New York,
Ohio, Wisconsin, Rhode Island and
Pennsylvania.
And Massachusetts, particularly
was unhappy. All its thirty-six
votes went for Smith. Word passed
that some one might try to take the
Massachusetts, standard into the
Roosevelt melee.
John D. O'Connor, Boston, and
former Holy Cross football star.
decided otherwise. He recruited M.
E. Tryn, Stockbridge; Edward F.
O'Hearn, Brookline, and Miles G.
Neff, Fall River.
Together, these four, scaling 100
VI ~ RON44Ato CcNSA4s LOOk Illt OId4lQ-
ard into the center of the Massa-
chusettS delegation and grasped it
firmly, and they looked an invita-
ton to all corners to try and get it.
None did.
They're Sore at Curley
Massachusetts contributed liber-
ally and loud to the boos that bill
lowed around McAdoo.
And as a final mark of displeas-
ure with this Democratic national
convention, they had their say
about Mayor James Curley, Boston,
who was a Massachusetts Roosevelt
man, and had to get credentials
to the convention from Puerto Rico.
Massachusetts, did not like that.
A messenger boy arrived with a
telegram for Curley. He offered it
to Massachusetts.
For Mayor Curley," said the boy.
Hes gone to Puerto Rico" re-
niipd Smith efalUart ssrifrlnrys-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
The Bidding.

The Bidding.
 South, the dealer, naturally started the bidding with one spade his hand is not strong enough for forcing two bid. Even though West has six spades, he must not doubde as the doudle would be construed as. an informatory double by partner and certainly. West Is more interested in seeing South play the hand. at spades than at any other declaration. North, how ever, would take out with two no trump. In the one over one sys- tenn g bid of two no trump is con- strued as the same type of force as a one over one--in other words. 1t asks partner to bid again. East would pass. South should not re- bid his spades as he has a hand that will play at no trump and the spade suit is none too strong. Most players would respond with three no trump--however a bid of four no trump would not be considered bold bidding. Tn tither case, North should pass.
 The Play.
 East's opening lead would be his forth best heart the three which the declarer would win with the ace. Declarer should immediately play his queen of spades, and even though East shows out, he should take the finesse. Vests best defense is to refuse to win the trick. Another spade is led---again the finesse is taken and West wins with the king. West returns the jack of hearts. declarer going righ up with the king and leading the ten of diamonds
 East would cover with the jack, the queen would be anessed from dummy and then the nine of spades returned. East's best de- fense is to discard a heart. On the jack of spades the declarer dis cards the deuce of clubs and East the nine of hearts.
 On the ace of spades the de- clarer discards the deuce of dia- monds and East b squeezed- per- haps his best defense is to drop the three of diamonds. Then the declarer would lead the ace of diamonds and pinck up Blasts king. The seven of diamonds would be played from dummy and won by declRrer with the nine. Again East is squeezed and must discard the nine of clubs.
 peclarer then plays the i've of clubs winning. in dummy with the ace and then leads the ten of clubs. When West plays tho elk of clubs the hand is easy for the | declarar 10 read-he knows that | Wost'a other card is q spade and that l1aak atill has . heart, there fora XnoIorer nnu Uo m with HiU king. knowing that he VII catch %, 70 won by the dsclarsr with the Jack
 6y cisvsriy playing hIs cards 70 | aa Co develop 14uee1e play, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
.i4.-.
 BAY,yIEW

LN V
 A large card party took place Thursday afternoon at the nome of Mary Cunningham of Oakvilie Ave, for the benefit of St Marys church, Milford, where Rev Ed ward Moran, is pastor. Fatner Moran was a curate at St Thomas church some years ago and was pleased to meet old acquaintances. Those from Waterbury were: Mrs Frank Guilfoile, Mrs John Bulger. Mrs George Mulligan. Miss Marie Herringer, Miss Rose Quinn. Mrs Emmett Freedman, Miss Kelley Mrs George Storms. Mrs Nellie Kiernan, Miss Katherine. Connor. Miss Anne Dillon, Mrs William Dunn, Mrs George Russell, Mrs John Bowling, Miss Mrs Mary Cunningham.
 Mrs Edward Miller and her two sons. John and Edward, Nwho has been spending the past three weeks with her sister, Mrs William Dowd of Pennsylvania, has returned to her cottage on Prichard Lane; Mrs Miller is also entertaining her, brother, John Morrissey of Nor walk.
 Miss Helen McEvoy and Miss Eleanor Horley gave a dinner dance at the cottage, Field Court. Friday evening in honor Of Miss Ruth Harrison Of Troy. N. Y. Those who attended from Water bury were Mss Ann O'Neifl. Ann Doran. John Grady and Joseph Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
.BOAS AND WRAPS OF OSTRICH IN LIMELICHTS AGAIN Rage of 1914 Is Seen for
 the Winter of
 l93z-33

London - After nearly 20 years of unpopularity, long boas and wraps of ostrich plumes are com ing back into fashion.
 In 1914, they were all the rage, and there were fears that the sup ply of ostrich feathers would be exhausted. The fashion died quick ly, however, and then there were fears that there would be too many feathers.
 Now ostrich farmers in Austra- 1ia are looking to boom in their bee improved that the boa is just as suitable to the winter as the sum- mer.
 The long. light feather fronds in pastel colOrs are perfectly in keep ing with summer frocks and pie ture hats. And now in black and ly threaded plumes, and are warm enough for even the chilliest of days.
 Little coats and capes of short ostrich fronds are being designed for theater and evening wear1 and it is expected that they will take the place of boleros and coatees that were so popular las. winter.
 The great feature of the feather boa is that it is within the reach of all purses, whereas the value of the fur necklet 1t is replacing could be gauged at, a glance, and more or less indicated the status of it's wearer. !,
 Feather flowers are another de- velopment of the ostrich feather boom. The making of them was an art in which the Parisian ex- celled, and the French milliners delighted to exploit their most expensive models.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

Editor Tall Tower Topics: We did enjoy your vacation story glorious place for people who love nature
 lakes and the seashore Although Maine plan and have saved both your ourselves So many disappointed with Cape Cod and when showed your columns mine she said you knew what the Cape and talk about You know Boston and Providence way all they Cape My gracious you'd think only world It's bad don't travel and tell us about descriptions always interesting Yours respectfully. = M. R. B. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

Mrs Irving Hall Chase of Water bury and Narraganaott Pier R. T., entertained with a luncheon Sum day at the Dunes club at Narra- gansett
 Miss Virginia Louise stratton. daughter of MT and Mrs Harry ID. stratton of Indian Neck, Branfofd, has chosen Wednesday afternoon. September 28. as the date of her marriage to John Andrew Muir of Hartford, son of Mir and Mrs John H. Muir of London. England. The ceremony will take place at { o'clock in Trinity Episcopal church on the Branford Green and will be followed by a reception at the home of MT and Mrs Stratton.
 Miss Stratton Is a graduate of Saint Margaret-s school. Mir Muir is a graduate of the University of New Brunswick. Canada. He iS as-I sociated with the Aetna Life Insur- ance company and is a member of the First company, Governors Foot Guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

Tossed up by the tide. Tom Coreoran has left the hospital much improved after his accident Mir and Mrs Frank Shnee and of Panhed New Jersey weekng with Mir and Mrs Gunthe H. Mathes of Marine Thom aston. Meet of the towns better Harry Castle who Henry Lyneh hadby Ex change place. Hay amiabty has him countless friends And when the fair ask for apple mode they invariably dote his moustach of the hute appendages this
 side of the dpon Step Harry and the Tower fam iy Now be told When the American Legion parade passed the reviewing stand noticed that
 officers unit had left quite gap between its position and Putnam Phaanx with Mattatuk drum for its field music
 Despite commands of anchor men that the unit close n the held their distance until bows taken in front of municipal building The Putnam Phaanx with Mattatueks brilliant showing in fact pretty much stole the show And the boys who worship we'll if not wisely at the shrine Of the old Sam Browne permitted the gallery forget the Phaanx and Maaruck for while they basked in transitoy glory. The may be but the spirit of the Old Sam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

Gossip. Frank Taeinel who appeared in the mid night New York in a vaudeville Cert Mix nat clerk of the pleas has returned from New England Joe Dubaukas and his lady love the weekend New York built bobby houses the sand Jones Mr and Mrs John Borchadt have returned from ten days Niagara Falls and Canada. Oing of Sunnysde lucky break prevented washout the weekend Waterbury experienced baby cloud burst Jim De Renzc experimenting with rock gardens The Capitol of riding qualities. Tom Fenton has enjoying his annual vacation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

The Alpha Phi Omega Sorority held a party at their club rooms recently to celebrate the success of Ntheir dance given recently at the Watertown Lawn Club. The rooms were decorated in color scheme of green and white, the club colors. Games and dancing were enjoyed and delicious luncheon was served. The officers of the club include: Marie Quin- Ian, president. Ann Donahue, Anne Cipriano and Kay Maher. Those present were:. Marie Quinlan, Jack Begiey; Anne Donahue, Vim cent Barbieri; Kay Maher, Francis
 Landry, Mary Sullivan. John Sasso, Joan Moore, Salvatore Ver- rastro; Imelda Mahoney, John Me- Lellan; Betty Maher, Gene Sulli- van; Margaret Duer, Edward Martin; Helen Heifernan, James O'Dea; Betty Hubbell, William Talachria; Dorothy Brenneis, Thomas Quinlan and MT and Mrs Carl Miller.
 A lawn card party will. be given at the home of MT and Mrs c. D.. Mathes of Marine street, Thomas ton,s on Friday evening, September 9th, at 8 o'clock. The proceeds of the affair will be donated to the I. O. O. F. Welfare Fund.
 Miss Coy Officer of Highland avenue has returned after spend- ing two weeks at Far Rockaway Beach.
 Mrs Irving H. Chase of Rose Hill and her daughter, Mrs Thomas Ewing, Jr, of New York, are in charge of the women's tennis tour- nament at Narragansett Pier this week. The first round of the sin- gles was played yesterday and Mrs Ewing defeated Miss Anne Matte son. Miss Elizabeth Irving Chase defeated Mrs E. Fielding Jackson. Mrs Lester Harrison and son, and Mrs Ford Harrison of Duluth, Minn, have left for their home after a two months visit with the formers parents, MT and. Mrs Louis Marggraff of Bucks Hill. Mrs Harrison's sister, Miss Emma Marggraff, and Miss Gladys Dahl. nurses at the Waterbury hospital, returned to Duluth for a, visit of a | few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
I fol-

Teleseopnq about the town. . . The Leavenworth high schools be heightened few of the and saeay curtains on the windows supplaned with ones A South Elm still displays box of garden seeds in the front window Johnny Whean Izaak Waonan de uxe has left Morris Park Lake after revivfyns himself the past fortnight Gaffney chief during the esta and Johnny caught many bass and perch that he left some the
 auerwas summer One bass in particular tipped the scales at better than two pounds. Oh yah you. Gladys and John Borehard postcard from Canada where they're vseatonns After seeing the falls they took the boat trip Toronto Con my report gay going They'll be back in the phone book "Wednesday. Mir and Mrs Bart Buckley and fam posearded from Raymond Maine where they five
 sns their annual weeks of posieardns Bart and e Nirus sepor going places snd seeing things chesfo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

Editor Tall Tower Topes Read with interest the telegram in your Carl Laemmle president Universal Pictures Fannie He mentioned t>would play this That's rgh the picture plays Warner Bros State the ater starting Saturday. What Mir Lemme had say about the quality of the flm putting modesy. should like have you during the pictures play here and tell after ward of the entertaining vehicles you have in many Yours sincey-Juia A. Smith. Man. ape Warner Bos State and Strand Thaters Thanks Miss Smith your kind invitation. I'll try catch the piece The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

Kitchener of Khartoum The story of Lord Kitchener sKthener Khoum has always fascinated me- He seemed eptome of English military M And his death Russia during World Kitchener has been eagerly absorbed That why Don Marquis Gone time oumnst) caught my of the American magazine Don daring yet tender solution of Engnds grmm mystery his story bearing the legend John Bull If the life Kitchener has fascinated you has me- recommend Dons clever bit of writing feel quite certain you'll enjoy it.