davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

All vehicles must be lighted not later than S;22 o'clock Daylight saving tme) tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Conditions arc so bad in the Danubian states that if they liked to sing when they're sad, the way we do, they'd be having a new song about il. say, "Thc Blue Danube Blues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
0--~-OT--O DING. DING

 W0uItn' if Ic GmnDy. (GDf suel, ls hurDOr Bssadr.D lf fine mi ncaSnc down In torrents, Tue day of tlse wet parade.
 O--O--O
 The man who c0nfemplatfs paintIng his home must first brush ID on his work.
 O~-O-O This concludes our regular Thursday evening program. U came 10 you over DIsD and was broadcast by the Waterbury EveD- ing Democrat. pioneer Co this type of newspaper work. We are s'sn- Ing off ni this time 10 he back on the air again tomorrow evening at the usual hour.
 0-~O~~~n Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
UVV0 OH YEAH

June K thc month of graduates, Of brides and roses fair. But how about the brltlcgr0onis@ Huh, forgot thnt they were there,
 o--O-o Tho most mystorious thing tn lifo Is life itself.
 O--O--o A man with n fat B. R. enn still have B. Q, and his best friends will stick to him,
 o---O-O Pink tooth brush may be bad, hut white hair brush--look out.
 o--O--o What every woman should know--where her husband nc- tunlly spends the time hos supposed to b0 at tho lodge hall.
 0---O--O The man who gets up In the world must first make sure that he gets up mighty carly in the morning.
 A-n.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
DEMs MAY GET SENATE.

change lh llkely to De lVT Vetse'
 or for worse.
 DEEMS MAY GET SENATE.
 From the standpoint of political divisions, there Is almost certain to be another setup. Hardly any. ono doubts that tho senate will go democratic, although it has now q hairs breadth republican major. | lty, and tho probabilities are thnt the house will have a democratic
 ma jority.
 Whether or not the democrats are going to elect the next presi- dent will be a more suitable mat. tor for prediction later on, but If they don't tho chances arc that the republican president will have to work with n democratic con gress---a situation which may al-
 ways be depended upon to pro. duee plenty of excitement and plenty of trouble.
 Ono reason the democrats are expected to have more seats than
 the republicans In the next house
 Ia that they already have a major. ity of six or seven and that the
 present popular trend Ia supposed
 to be still toward them rather than
 against them.
 Another rcason Is that they are
 reasonably sure, In the first cleo tion after reappoortionment. to carry all the 13 house seats from
 Missouri, which now has IF demo-
 crats and four republicans here
 Missouri Is expected to go demo-
 cratic when 1t elects It's congress.
 sional slate at large, as it must do because it failed to re.dtstrict
 the state, and the congressman
 doubtless will be the selections of
 Tom Pendergast of St Louis, the
 democratoc boss.
 THE MINNESOTA. ANGLE. Another quaint possibility is that the nine representatives from Minnesota In the Seventy-third congress will all turn out to be Farmer-Laborites. If so. the Far mer- La borites may hold n balance of. power in the house between democrats and republicans.
 They would, of course. If the division between the major par ties were very close. Minnesota will also elect her next congress- men by q wide-at-l large vote. She now has nine republican rep ressntatives and one ,Farmer-La- A still larger aspect of the prob able change, however. Is to be seen in many reports from over the country which indicate that the voters are getting set to do two things--elect vets and get rid of the ''ins." Astute observers predict that more new congressman will be elected because of their wet speeches alone than in any previ- ous year and that quite a few members who have felt themselves firmly seated will he booted out by voters who have became in- censed at them for the first time
 as part of a general dissatisfac- ton.
 POLITICIANS JUMP FENCES.
 Politicians ,are falling all over themselves in declaring for some form of "re- -submission" simply be.
 cause they are frightened by the wet trend.
 Voters are getting the Idea thai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Washington---lror tho boncnt of all those who think this congress, funetioning In an election year, looks pretty sour, 1t may be said that tho next congress probably will display many differences.
 One of the favorite eonversa- : tons in Washington, even at thiH early date, concerns tho probable general dlfferentiatlons between tho Seventy-see0nd. congress, which ls now doing business, and the third, which will be olect- ed---except for two.thirds of the senators---ln November and will assemble a year from next Novem- Der, There is more than ono opinion as to whether tho not effect or the change Is likely Co be for better or for worse,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

We also learned from the testimony before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
poLITICIANs JUMP FENCES.

Politicians sare falling all over themselves in declaring for some form of Ire e-submission" simply be- cause they are frightened by the wet trend.
 Voters are getting the Idea that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
HOSPITAL EXTRA
FUND DOUBTFUL
Hines Tries to Obtain Local
Addition.

By SeyippS-HoWard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. T. The
promise of Brigadier- General Frank
T. Hines, director of the veterans
administration, to give the vet
Grams hospital at Indianapolis an
additional 100 beds, may be put
to test in the near future.
In the last session, congress ap-
proved a blanket appropriation of
$20000,000 for enlarging hospital
facilities, and left to officials of
the veterans administration au-
thority to determine where and how
the money should be spent.
At that time Hines gave his YER
bal promise to Senators Watson
and Robinson that he would see
that a portion of the blanket
appropriation was used in con-
structing an addition to the In
dianapolis hospital.
However, President Hoover,
through the bureau Of the budget,
recently enunciated a policy of cur
tailment of public building projects.
Whether the policy will extend to
the $20,0O0,000 lump sum has not
been determined.
Senator Robinson reminded Hines
of his promise yesterday, and Hines
is reported to have said that he
would discuss the matter soon with
the federal disqualification board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
LAWYERS MOVE
TO DISBAR TWO
Bar Association AssaiIs
Tactics in City Courts.

Disbarment proceedings against
two city attorneys were pending to-
day as result of a report Of the
grievance committee of the Indian
apolis Bar Association assailing
practices of attorneys and bonds
men in criminal municipal courts.
The report, submitted Wednesday
night at a meeting of the associa-
ton, was made after investigation
of seventeen cases of alleged NAL
practice, it was said.
Joseph T. Marley, head of the
committee, said suits will be filed
in circuit court soon to diSbar two
attorneys, and that third case, in
volving high-handed methods of an
attorney, will be laid before the fed
eral grand jury. Names of the at
torneyS were withheld.
The committees probe was
launched after Municipal Judge
Clifton r. Cameron found two
bondsmen guilty of malpractice and
barred them from the court. Later,
Cameron conferred with Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer, and
stringent orders were issued to all
attorneys and bondsmen frequent
ing the courts.
Paul G. Davis, newly installed
president of the association, said
that a probe of activities in the po-
lice courts will be continued, and
that names of several attorneys
under suspicion had been submitted
to the grievance committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
THREE IRISHMEN
DEFY ARGENTINA
Brothers Make Stand
Against Army.
BY HAROLD WALLER
BY HAROLD WALLER
United Press staff Correspondent

LA PAZ, Entire Rios Province, Ar
gentina, Jan. THE "Three Wild
Irishmen" of eastern Argentina, the
Kennedy brothers who started an
unsuccessful revolt here Sunday,
made a desperate stand today
against five military airplanes,
troops, and police on the Kennedy
ranch near here.
Surrounded by provincial forces
and bombed from the air, the
brothers and a few supporters, be-
lieved to number not more than q
dozen, had killed seven policemen
in defending their position in thick
woods.
The dare deviltry of the Ken
nedys, Mario, Eduardo and Roberto,
men of Herculean strength and ex-
perts with knife and revolver, had
become legend in the Entire Rios
country, which named them THE
Three Wild Irishmen."
Their cold-blooded murder of a
police officer in the attempted up
rising caused the government to put
them in the class OF common as
SaSSinS. Their latest and presum-
ably last adventure was considered
a mad enterprise, for, at the head
of fewer than fifty men, some of
them eXiled Argentines who had re-
turned to the country from Uru-
quay, they attempted to defy the
armed forces of the entire Argen-
tine republic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Men to Occupy Fireproof
Dormitory After Next
Week.

Playing son to AS fathers and
1913 mothers is the big job to which
one Marion county man has set
himself.
The man is Charles F. Scholtz,
new superintendent of the Marion
county infirmary.
TIN going to treat every one al
the poor farm like my own father
and mother" pledged Schlotz, as
he took interviewers for an inspec-
ton of the premises.
And Schlotz' pledge rings we'll to
the accompaniment of greetings of
inmates with: "See, we've got a
new superintendent, and he's a
fine man."
New Dormitory Completed
Schlotz succeeds John C. Carter.
One of his first jobs at being a
son to the AS fathers he's adopted
will be to alleviate congestion at
the institution by installing LA
men in the new $4,000 dormitory
erected on the grounds.
The farms inmates will occupy
the new dormitory next week.
Workmen are busy this week pol
ishing floors and putting finishing
touches to plumbing and other &C
cessories in the new structure.
A. fire wall separates the new
building from the old f1retrap
structures. Although the building
is of frame construction, it is viz
tually f1reproof.
will Serve Good Meals
A ventilating system for both
summer and winter, coupled with
ample windows for sunlight, are
features of the new structure.
Schlotz says the farms meals will
be kept at high standard as long as
the farms appropriations hold out.
The new county farm head was
gardener at the institution in 1893.
He was employed by the Link-BeIt
company for forty years, in addi-
ton to work as a carpenter and con-
tractor.
His wife, Mrs. Joanna SchIotz. will
aid in the administrative work at
the farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Aviator'S Body Found

By Ohtte0 Press
ELKINS, w. Va, Jan. dis
covery of the body of Lieutenant
E. H. Bobbitt Jr.. 24-year-old army
pilot, has ended a search started
Christmas eve.
The young f1ier died in a crash
near Valley Head, about thirty-one
miles from here, while en- route
from Selfridge field, Michigan, to
Hot Springs, Va, to visit his par
ents for the holiday.
Two campers, Carl Realer and N.
S. Simmons, happened across the
planes wreckage yesterday in a
thickly wooded section. Bobbitt'S
body was still strapped to the pilots
seat, badly burned.
Bobbitt was last seen when he
refueled his plane at Uniontown,
Pa, Christmas eve, planning to fly
directly to Hot Springs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
BAR TO MANEUVERS
Race Crisis in Hawaii May
Ruin Naval Plans.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Possibil-
ity that the navy's annual fleet
maneuvers, scheduled for Feb. at
Hawaii, might be called of because
of unsettled conditions in the is
lands, was expressed today by Sec
rotary of Navy Adams.
Adams said the naneuvers had
not yet been cancelled, but that
navy department officials we're
watching closely developments in
the islands, and had under consid-
Grafton the possible withdrawal of
plans for a joint army and navy
defense and attack of Hawaii.
1t also was said that in the event
the maneuvers are held, all liberty
privileges usually granted to sailors
in foreign ports, may be cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
POLICE TO COLLECT
CLOTHES FOR NEEDY
Motorists Will Leave Bundles on
Downtown Corners.

Motorists Will Leave Bundles on
Downtown Corners.
Twenty-three trucks Friday will
collect clothing left by Indianapolis
motorists with downtown traffic DO
hcemen for distribution to the
needy.
Captain Otto Ray and Lieutenant
Eugene Shine said many bundles
already had been donated. The
trucks will pick up the piles of
clothing from the corners and take
them to 1873 East New York street.
After washing and pressing, the
clothes will be distributed from 100
East New York street. Twenty-Five
thousand clothing request cards
were given autoists by officers.
The Red Cross, American Legion
and Auxiliary Relief Association
are aiding in handling the clothing
obtained by the traffic officers.
Ray said if persons have clothes
but are unable to bring them to the
corners, to call him at Lii. 1911 or
call Lii. $3.50 and Ri. 2976.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
ISAAC SAGALOWSKY
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Funeral Rites will Be Held at Home
Friday Morning.

Isaac sagalowsky, So, owner of the
Sagalowsky Bottle Works, died to-
day at Methodist hospital after two
months illness.
Mr.. Sagalowsky, who was born
May 5, 1864, in Poland, had been an
indianapolis merchants forty years.
He came to the United States fifty
years ago.
Services will be held at the home,
1920 Fall Creek boulevard, Friday
at 10, with Rabbis Milton Steinberg
and S. A. Katz in charge. Burial
will be in the Jewish cemetery.
Flowers will be omitted.
Mr.. Sagalowsky was member OF
Shara Tefilla congregation and Beth
Ell temple, and was an Odd Fellow.
Survivors are three sons, Louis
w, William and Harry Sagalowsky;
two daughter, Reva Sagalowsky and
Mrs. Kate Rutenburg, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Max Dublin and Mrs.
Jessie SagaloWSky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

temperature of % degrees below
zero.
Even California would have top
heat of "a degrees in summer and
average winters of one or two de-
grees above zero.
The Dakotas would see average
winter temperatures of 46 degrees
below zero.
In the Siberian steppes life
would become impossible, and at
Vladivostok, the average teroera-
ture never would rise abG -ero,
falling in mid-Einter ton Pc
low zero. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

lance farther away from the earth.
That alone viii be responsible for
a drop in the mean temperature
on earth of Is degrees centigrade.
The reduction in weight and rad
lation powers of the sun will re-
duce the temperature on earth
another IS degrees, a total Of 80
degrees centigrade or 81 degrees
Fahrenheit.
Thus summers will become win
tiers and present winters will be-
come glacial. New York would
have an average summer tenn
perature of 20 degrees above zero.
Fahrenheit, and average winter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
SUN RUNNING AWAY FROM EARTH
All Glacier in T1iIlion Years. Saws Scientist

that New York, as well as Cali
fornia, was in for some cold sum-
merS, indeed.
A trillion years represents 500
times the age Of the earth and
is 100000 times longer than the
duration Of humanity to the pres
ent. Colonel eros estimates the
earth to be not less than 1,400
million years old and not more
than 3,40O million years, and
has established an estimate of
1000. 100000 years.
IN one trillion years the sun viii
1 be one-sixth Of is present dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Transfer Is Set

With the trial Of Charles Vernon
Witt and Louis E. Hamilton for the
alleged Staying of L. A. Jackson,
chain store head, scheduled at
Lebanon Monday, the prisoners will
be removed to the Boone county
Jail from indianapolis Saturday.
First decision to try Witt Mon
day has been altered by state and
defense attorneys, the jury case of
both on irst-degree murder charges
will be started.
They are alleged to have shot and
killed Jackson in his store at 423
East Washington street, May q,
during an attempted robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
BOEHNE NAMED WHIP

WASHINGTON, Jan. Repre-
sentative John w. Boehne Jr. of
Evansville has been appointed
whip" of the Indiana Democratic
delegation in the house.
The appointment was made Tues
day by Representative John R. Nc
Duffie, Democratic whip of the
house. Boehne was named at the
suggestion of Representative Arthur
Greenwood of Washington, Ind, as
sistant house whip.
It will be Boehne's duty to see to
it that all Indiana Democrats are
present when an important vote is
taken in the house chamber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
CIVIC LEAGUE TO MEET
Brookside Organization viii Open
New Year Monday.

Newly elected officers of Brook
side Civic League will conduct their
first meeting Monday night at in
Brookside community center.
Or. r. E. Mitchell, 1927 East Six
teenth street, is president of the
league. Other officers are: George
Payne, first vice-president; Clyde
Montgomery, second vice-president;
Leroy Portteus, third vice-preSi-
dent; Mrs. c. Montgomery, record
ing secretary; Mrs. George Shep-
hard, corresponding secretary, and
Henry Blume, treasurer.
Montgomery is chairman Of the
board of directors. Mrs. William
Hayes is secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
COMMUNITY HOUSES
DRAW 283,729 IN YEAR
Total for 1881 Represents Gain of
100000 Over 1880.

Increase of 100000 in attendance
at indianapolis community house
events in 1881 is shown in a report
compiled by H. Walden Mindless
worth, city recreation director.
During the year attendance at
the eight community houses was
$780, 29, compared with 1854 the
previous year.
Brightwood community house
led all others with an attendance of
58,025. Others listed were: Municipal
Gardens, 1882; BrookSide, 52,789;
Rhodius, 23,741; Garfield, 45,627;
Christian park, 1924; Greer, II, O4O,
and j. T. v. Hill, 6401.
All eight community houses are
being kept open this winter, with
gymnasium classes being conducted
at each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Salvation Army Aids Miners

Two tons of food and clothing
were shipped from Indiana Saliva
ton Army headquarters in this city
to Jasonville, Sullivan and Bick-
nell for distribution to the needy.
Food and clothing we're sent to
Bedford this morning for distribu-
ton in Lawrence county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Ne70 Superintendent at Poor
Farm Is Son to All Inmates

Upper-Exterior of the new IA
bed dormitory at the Marion
county poor farm.
Center-CharleS F. Schlotz
(center) receiving fluctuations on
his appointment as superintend-
ent of the farm from Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Robinson, farm in
mates.
Lower-Interior view of the new
dormitory that will relieve the
farms congestion. The new sleep
ing quarters Will be used for the
first time next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
BY Ralph HEINZEN

DARTS, Jan. Life viii disap-
N pear from the earth and a
great glacier will form over its
surface one trtIlion years from
now, Colonel George eros, noted
French astrologer, announced to-
day.
His announcement was based on
his assertion that the sun is
speedily shrinking, and moving
away from the earth at the rate
of three feet each century.
It was linked with d prediction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
COUNCIL WILL INSTALL
Pocahontas Group to Hold Cere-
monY Friday Nipht.

Public installation of newly elect
ed and appointed chiefs of Alfarata
council, No. 5, Degree Of Pocahontas,
will be held in Red Mems hall,
Capitol avenue and North street, at
8 Friday night. Mrs. Goldie Green
lee of Sulphur Springs, great Poca-
hontas of Indiana, and other great
chiefs will witness the ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Car FIips Over Three Times

When his car turned over three
times at Thirteenth and Delaware
streets, Wednesday Robert Brown,
10, of 2260 North Arsenal avenue,
incurred severe leg cuts. He was
treated at city hospital. Brown
told police another car sideswiped
his auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Cut Brings Man's Arrest

Cut over the right eye, Adolph
Wilson, "a. of 1923 Lafayette street,
was arrested by police early today
after he was unable to explain his
injury He first told officers he had
5een struck by rock hurled by
boys. Later he said he did not
know how the injury occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
UNION MUSICIANS ELECT
Abe Hammerschlag Is Retained in
Presidency of Local No. 8.

Presidency of Local No. 8.
Abe Hammerschlag is the re-
elected president of Indianapolis
Musicians, Local No. 8, American
Federation of Musicians, it was an
nounced today. Harry OLeary,
elected secretary and business rep
resentative, defeated P. j. Shusler,
who has held this position for ten
years. Other officers are:
Paul Whitaker, reelected vice.
president; T. M. Campbell, treas
urer; Gordon Carper, sergeant-at-
arms; Eldon Morris, j. r. Williams
and Thomas Lanahan, trustees.
New executive board members are
Harry E., Bason, Paul Brown, Ray
Connolly, j. E. Mcclure, Clarence
Morrow, L. F. Ruth and Jack Tilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

y a KSOn S null
lated body was found in the wreck
age. one finger curled through the
ring of his parachute rip cord.
Had Been Warned
Observers of the noted f1ier's last
flight said jackson had put the
plane through several loops, snap
rolls, slow rolls and an Immelman
turn before he tried his last stunt.
He had been warned against
stunning in the plane.
Jackson had taken off from the
municipal airport only few min
utes before the crash. He climbed
to between $500 and 5000 feet and
began stunning over the All-Ameri-
can airport, five miles from the
municipal field, when his plane
broke apart. The wreckage fell on
the landing field.
Walter Beech, president of the
ss-Wright companies, had
flown the plane here from st. Louis
with Charles S. Casey Jones, war
ace and transforming pilot. Sew
eral other f1ierS had tried it without
stunning and had approved it,
Held Endurance Mark
Mrs. Jackson had accompanied
her husband here for the races, but
was not at the airport when the
accident occurred.
Jackson (Red as he was known to
the air clam was only % years old.
He was recognized as one of the
most Skillful stunt fliers in the
country. He had worked with
Freddie lund and Leroy McGregor
in a stunt team for years. Lund was
killed recently.
But Jackson was best known for
his famous endurance flight with
Forest O'Brine in the "St. Louis
Robin" and in the Greater st.
Louis" They brought their plane
down on Lambert (St Louis flying
field Aug. II, 1880, after SAT hours,
% minutes, 80 seconds in the air.
Jackson and O'Brine few the
Greater st. Louis" as they said
they would, until the motor drops
out" When they scared gracefully
down in a perfect three-point land
ing, the crankcase was broken and
two cylinders were missing and
spraying oil over the ship.