davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Wheel Chair Now Rarely
Is Used by Roosevelt

The cold grew worse, and he was
taken to a New York hospital.
The same night friend said,
THE Governor became ill.,
Roosevelt made his first strides
toward recovery from the ailment in
1924 when he visited Warm Springs,
Ga, to bathe in the healing south
ern waters.
Attaches of his household said,
however, that his greatest gains
have been made in Albany since he
became Governor.
The Democratic standard bearer
usually walks about the executive
mansion with a cane or supporter,
despite the fact wheel chair is at
his disposal. He rarely uses it.
He wears iron braces when walk
ing or standing. He releases them
when not moving.
Roosevelt stands erect, cane
propped against his side, when he
delivers an address. He has been
known to remain standing an hour
or more. Occasionally, he stands
without the cane for short periods
A robust body with strong arms
large neck and chubby hands top
the crippled legs. He once was 2
good horseman. He still is an ex-
pert swimmer. He can drive ar
automobile, and does frequently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
THOUSANDS BONUS ARMY coNFLcT

over the Ocean" which is a crude
satire on the governments war
debt policy.
Compassionate spectators passed
him cigarets, which he always &C
cepted, but never smoked.
ri keep 'em for my buddies,"
he would mutter.
Finally, pitying newspaper men
snatched him from the line of
march, seated him on the running
board of police car.
What outfit were you with?"
they inquired.
The Eighteenth infantry" he
replied. Have you got a cigaret?"
That was the Second division?"
some one inquired. The Eighteenth
infantry did not serve with that
division.
You bet" he answered. 'the
Big Two, that was my outfit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

Remainder of the prizes will include
vacations with the best accommodations
at the many beautiful state parks scat
tered over Indiana:
D. Two weeks accommodations Groom
and boardl for one couple at Clifty inn,
Clifty Falls state park near Madison
Ind. This will be given as one prize,
winner and guest.
E. Two weeks accommodations for
one couple room and board) at Canyon
Spencer, Ind. This will be given as one
prize. winner and guest.
F. Two weeks accommodations for
one couple room and board) at Turkey
Run, inn. Turkey Run state. park, Mar
shall. Ind. This will be given as one
prize, winner and guest.
G. Two weeks accommodations for
one couple room and board at Pota-
watomi inn, Pokagon state park, An
COLA, Ind. This will be given as one
prize. winner and guest.
H. Two weeks accommodations for
one couple room and board at the
Dunes Arcade hotel, Indiana Dunes
state park, Chesterton, Ind. This will
be given as one prize, winner and guest.
l. Two weeks accommodations for
two couples, one couple board free for
one week, at a cottage chosen from the
Abe Martin cottages, located at Brown
county state park, Nashville, Ind. This
will be given as one prize. winner and
guests.
The above accommodations will be
available for. the winner until Sept. Is,
1882, after which date credits will be-
come void. The credits will be trans
ferable in the event one or more win
ners are unable to take advantage of
the accommodations during the period
OF time which they cover.
None of the entries is to be mailed I'M
til all seven groups have appeared. after
which time all are to be sent in, to-
gether with name and address of
Senders written plainly on entry.
Stars are to be identified in accordance
with the number appearing on each in
dividual photograph. Originality of
entries will be taken into consideration
in choosing winners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
InUite Death
One of Every 7 Motorists
Careless in Crossing
Railway Tracks.

By United Press
NTAsHINGToN, July 28.-one
w out of every seven motor
lists is careless in crossing rail-
road tracks.
The American Railway Associa-
ton posted observers at 282 grade
crossings. They saw 1851 auto
mobiles and 4,130 trains pass in
eight hours.
Seventy-four per cent Of the
motorists were classified as hav-
ing been reasonably careful, II per
cent we're reckless and II per cent
doubtful"
Sixty-seven motorists had mar
row escapes" and 40 school BUSES
carrying children failed to stop at
the crossings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

plined gathering and checking
their records gives some hint to
the replies.
The veterans administration
made a secret check of all availa-
able names of bonus marchers
submitted to Washington police.
This check indicated that about
20 per cent of the members of the
bonus army had not been con-
nected with the service during the
World war.
n
THERE never has been any Of
Il fetal release of this survey.
The Veterans Administration felt
that many of the bonus marchers
had given false names when the
police took a census of them and
thus the result of the investigation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
REQUESTS FOR
AID TO EXCEED
RELIEF FUNDS
Money Made Available by
Congress Likely to Be
Gone by December.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times stan Writer

AtDff 'f'A NhAfNi
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Re-
quests for twice as much money Tor
emergency hunger relief as congress
made available will be filed with the
Reconstruction Finan"e Corporation
during the next few weeks, accord
ing to present indications.
Thirteen states already have made
known that they will ask for loans
totaling s181 $500 900.
Thirty states have signified their
intention of asking aid without
making known in all cases the
amounts Of their requests.
II all forty-eight states should ask
help in proportionately the same
amounts as the first thirteen the
total requested would be $3.50, 339 600
Won't Last Until December
Congress hoped that the $500 ,000,-
900 provided for this purpose would
be sufficient to tide the states over
Tor two years. According to present
indications it will be exhausted long
before congress meets in December.
The reconstruction corporation in
announcing its 100000 loan to
Illinois Wednesday served notice
that it would require proof that all
Of the avenues of raising money had
been exhausted.
The announcement said "in max
ing funds available under the new
act for the relief of restitution, the
board desires to say that the corpo-
ration will expect all states to meet
their needs to the greatest extent
possible from their public and pri-
Vate sources and call upon the
corporation only as a last resort to
supplement their own efforts"
The relief act contemplated that
any state asking help in caring for
Its needy should be given the money,
up to Is per cent of the total fund,
as soon as its Governor filed appli-
cation in correct form.
Loans May Be Delayed
This form required that the Gov
ernor certify the states need of the
money for which he asked, and also
that resources of the state, including
moneys available from political sub
divisions and private contributions
are inadequate to meet relief needs.
This last clause may be used by
the corporation as the basis of
denying or reducing the amount of
certain requests, in order to make
the $300000000 provided go around
However, if it attempts to make a
thorough survey of the resources of
all states and communities, loans
may be considerably delayed
The act specifically provides that
no application for loan shall be
denied because of constitutional in
hibitions in any state against bor-
rowing, or because the state already
has borrowed to the full extent au-
thorized by law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

pinned down, preferring to talk
about the immediate payment of
the bonus.
Some members of the Robertson
California contingent were equally
evasive. One of the most pathetic
figures in the never ending
march of the California group be-
fore the Capitol was middle
aged man wearing tatered
blouse of wartime vintage, an
overseas cap and huge bandage
about his head
He had to be assisted in his
walk by two other men in the line.
TIE joined feebly in the two
II bonus army songs, President
Hoover. He's a Bum sung to the
old 1. w. w. refrain. "Hallelujah,
I'm a Bum" and My Bonus Lies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
PRISON FOR DOCTOR
Found Guilty of Performing
Illegal Operation.

John r. De Roahn, 81, of 1926
College avenue, charged with per-
forming an illegal operation on a
16-year-old high school girl, was
found guilty in criminal court
Wednesday and sentenced to serve
8 to ID years in the state prison and
fined 500.
The aged doctor" described HIM
self in court as naturopathic ply
sician, declaring ne had studied for
his profession through correspond
ence courses.
The girl testified she took treat
ments at his office, 1900 block Col
lege avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
BY TALCOTT POWELL
Times stan Writer

NTAsHINGToN, July 2s.-
W Congress has adjourned,
but Washington still has its bonus
army. Exercising the ifnmemorial
right of citizens to petition the
government. these veterans de-
scended on the capital almost two
months ago.
They have been there ever since.
Their numbers have increased to
something in the neighborhood of
1900.
Who are they? What do they
actually hope to gain by their
demonstration? Why do they stay
on? Who are their leaders?
No one can answer these ques-
tons completely, yet mixing with
members of this strangely disei-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
AUTO LEADERS
COME To RITES
Famous Men Will Attend
DueSenberg Funeral.

Funeral services for Fred S. Dues
enberg, famous automotive engineer.
will be held at 2 Friday at the
Flanner and Buchanan mortuary.
The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler,
pastor of the Fairview Presbyterian
church, will conduct the services.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Outstanding figures in racing, au-
tomotive and business circles will
take part in the funeral services.
Active and honorary paIlbearers in
clude prominent men associated
with Mr.. Duesenberg in his engi-
neering and manufacturing activities
of the last twenty-five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
RichaeId Oil Assets Are Sold

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 2S.-The
dramatic history of the Richfield
Oil Company of California, one-time
$200,000,000 corporation, entered a
new chapter today with acceptance
of an offer by the Consolidated Oil
Company, controlled by Harry Sin
clair, to purchase its assets for a
cash equivalent of $22,862, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
NEGRO sanitarium SERVANT Held

Porter Smith, Al, Negro, a servant
In a sanitarium at 1920 North Del
aware street, was arrested today
after it is alleged he attempted to
attack Mrs. Margaret Fisk, 80,
Shelbyville, Ind, a guest. He is
charged with assault and battery
with intent to commit felony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
BLOODSTAINED AUTOS
RIDDLED BY BULLETS
Police Visualize Hijack Battle After
GrewsOme Discovery.

2 With the finding of two blood
stained automobiles Wednesday,
each riddled with bullet holes, police
visualized battles between rum
runners and hijackers.
One of the cars, reported stolen
by Joseph Evans, 241 West New
York street, was found in the rear
of 1911 North Rural street. The
left door and window showed bullet
holes, and the upholstery of the
rear seat was bloodstained. Police
were told a young man was seen
leaving the car.
No license plates or marks of
Identification were found on the
second car, which was abandoned
in Garfield park. There were six
bullet holes in the car, a roadster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Governor Can Make Only
Few Strides Without Aid
of Cane or Helper.

Democratic leaders claim that a
whispering campaign" has been started
concerning the health of Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt, and they plan to
combat it.. The United Press presents
a story of the Governors health, and
history of his paralysis case. as factual
objective news story in the light of pub
lie interest in the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
DRYS MAP CAMPAIGN
Upshaw, COlvin Go to Chicago to
Confer on Plans.

A campaign conference at Chi
cago today was the object of Will
liam D. Upshaw of Atlanta, Ca,
Prohibition party presidential can
didate, who left Indianapolis
Wednesday with D. Leigh Colvin,
national party chairman.
Upshaw, former Democratic con-
gresham, had been in this city
since he was nominated by the Pro-
hibition national convention.
Before leaving, he made public a
letter to Alfred E. Smith suggesting
series of debates on the liquor
question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
MISSING MEN HUNTED
Julietta Hospital Inmate Still Free,
Sister Tell Police.

John Heating. As, who disap-
peared two weeks ago from the
Julietta hospital, still is missing, his
sister, Mrs. Katherine Brummaugh,
535 East Twelfth street, reported to
police Wednesday night.
Richard Hewitt, 81, of 2103 North
Capitol avenue, has been missing
since Tuesday morning, his wife adj
vised police Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Shoots at Chicken Thief

Shoots at Chicken Thief
Foster Ellis, 2021 Martindale
avenue, reported to police early this
morning that he fired two shotgun
charges at a prowler who climbed
the rear fence at Ellis home and at
tempted to steal chickens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29
NOTICE
CITY OF WATERBURY,

~ w NSH% e~AsA>~~'~
WHALE r. D1p1ERRo, formerly of
said Waterbury, and now OF parts
STATE s.rr' SS il eo sg ssEIsE city
S SSrg' F g ws!sr ~ yysssss wafer
Upon the complaint of the said
plaintiff. City Of Waterbury, pray
Ing for reasons therein set forth
premises. described in tax lien, 70:
turnable. on the End Tuesday Of
March, 1892, before the City Court
Of Waterbury. in and for the City
OF waterbury. ana state OF Con-
necticut. It appearing to ana an1, o pens
that the defendant. vitale F. d.
pierro is absent from this state
gone to parts unknown.
IT rs THEREFORE,. ORDERED,
That notice Of the tendency Of said
s snasnt v 81 FIST ps to 'f ey pS Ss
fishing this order in the Waterbury
Evening Democrat, newspaper
printed in Waterbury. Conn, (3)
days successfully. commencing on
Or before the 29th day OF February
~ ALBERT J. BRoNsKY.
Clerk OF the City Court Of
Waterbury.
rIf service Is made by mailing,
etc, the officer making the same
should return to Court, as a part Of
his official return, the receipt which
shall have been sent him by. the
party to whom the letter shall have
SKATE sSsH is"t OF CONNECTICUT New
| Haven County, ss. Waterbury.
| February Goth, 1892.
The within and foregoing is. a
true and attested copy of the origin
al writ, order of notice In my hands
for publication.
| WILLIAM j.. ROACH,
l2.2e-3t City Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29
THREE HORSES IN
MONEY TWICE AT
Aqua CALIENTE
Nv NEA Service

Agria Calientc, Feb 2. - In
the 12-ycar history Of the Aqua
CAlicnte Handicap and It's Inn
mediate predecessor, the COf-
roth Handicap, but three
horses have twice finished In
tho money.
Back in 1921, Rifle trailed Be
Frank under the wire to finish
second Rifle appeared again In
1922 to place second to Mulch
her.
Cherry Tree ran third 70 Rum
star and Osprey In 1924 and two
years later was brought back to
trail CarIaris and Roycrofter.
But Garlaris, the famous Eng.
Ilsh thoroughbred! He was i'm
pDrted in 1925 TO win and set o
record of 2:O2 3.5 for the mile
and q quarter event. He return
cd in 1928 to run third to Crys-
tai Pcnnant and Sun God III in
the comparatively slow time OF
2:O5.
Carlaris no longer holds the
record. 1t was broken in 1929
by Golden Prince, who won in
2:O2 2-6. But the old English
thoroughbred has tire distinc-
ton OF being the first, and one
OF two, to fracture '2:OS for the
event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29
THE BROADWAY
BUGLE

BY DAN PARKER

ONE OF THE OLDEST dragged
champ dives
will the Of Manhattan
sticks
posted for Jack Delaneys comeback
heavyweight Don't didn't tell to bring ncoa when
that knockout he
fenced the hands Of Stanley Porea has wan
he'll his debut at Hollywood
Stadium, Friday night against Jimmy Thinker.
striblng in
their bout sharkey
think for schmens right Joe Humphes is
after all these Might just we'll
.ay ss s the eds a aS Gems n
in % the s s
s.Ss:s OS s
: IT, ss Il :::.
ii. sr s @ t sS the the une9
so. asa sss i s ssx
seasa
:s;s
Il e. :.m INNING ny: s the s thy s
i H. s: Ts ss
10Th Joe ss sa 'as o s's
cas- ~ @
:s
The GiansCubs series in Los Angeles starting
Giants ghthander, thinks
NOR Broadway coumnists Joe
from playing
might inadvertently
was on blacklist Of organised baseball.
;ss
a f " ss sSs sssss
for the fact that he couldn't 1T CO.
minglng with in the l5-pound class Now that
Lumiansky his
Al Europe action for him
he about
blown off.
The one-ml walking champ, barber. I
this
finishes second
sprinter sft in America for Emmett Topping to beat
Angeles There 100 IN the
the Of at the Garden and 81 in the
sheriff New York Harold Osborne has every drawer at
when and Howard Spencer the col
lad Geneva td for second paG, In the nigh jump the
asked the judges give the trophy to % the
going the bar and he gains hnch
by taking Off his SHOE
Copyright, 1882 King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29
A DOLLAR SAVED is A DOLLAR EARNED
SAVE MONEY THE CLASSIFIED AID WAY
IprsrRIcr OF WATERBURY,. So.
Probate Court February 26th,

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,. So.
Probate Court. February 18th,
ESTATE re- OF Giuseppe Sanford.
late of Waterbury, In said District.
deceased. The executrix, having
exhibited her administration account
with said Estate to this Court Tor
allowance, Il 10
ORDERED. That the End day Of
March A. ID. 1882, at 10 O'CLOCK In
the fore noon, at the Probate Onice
in Waterbury. be and the same Is
assigned for q hearing on the al
lowance OF said administration ac-
count, with said Estate, and this
Court directs the executrix to cite
all persons Interested therein to APP
pear at said time and place. by pub
fishing this order in some news
paper having circulation in said
District, at least days before said
day of hearing.
JOHN J. HOWARD.
Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29
YALE HOOPSTERS
OPPOSE CORNELL

New Haven, Feb 3o--Yale and
Cornell meet in an intercollegiate
league basketball game in the Yale
gym tonight, at 7:45. Cornell has
one victory over Yale to her credit,
the Red team beating the Ellis In
ithaca. Cornell IL making q great
bid this season for top honors and
at the present time II playing about
the best basketball in the league,
There will be one game only on the
program tonight, and the hour has
been advanced to 7:45 to enable
the visitors to catch q train.
Tomorrow night, in Carnegie pool
the first of two National A. A.. u
junior swimming championship
will be held, end the best OF the
younger swimmers Of the country
will be on hond. Another meet Of
the same type will be held on Tues
day, the 18th.
Saturday will be another big day
here, the weature event being the
swimming and water polo meet be.
tween Yale and the Navy. This
event Is always one Of the out
standing weatures Of the indoor
swimming season and, as usual,
Yale IL going to be hard-pressed
to win. Coming here with an excep-
tionally well balanced team, the
Navy will press Yale's bet men
hard In every event. The meet will
start at 4:30. It will be a reserved
seat event and the interest in the
meet indicates that Carnegie pool
will see q capacity crowd Saturday
afternoon.
Another event on saturday--the
Yale-Harvard boxing meets
looked forward to with more than
ordinary, interest. 1t will be the
first appearance Of a Harvard box
ing team in New Haven. Reports
from Cambridge indicate that the
Crimson team is an exceptionally
strong one. There will be seven
bouts on the program, which will
open at 8:15,. on the main floor OF
the gym. Last year Yale and Harv-
ardmet for the first time in the
boxing ring, Yale winning. to 2
The meet was held in Cambridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29
Bristol BattIer From, NaugyI
SPRING HAS CAME
TOTHE NORTH END

Inspired by the fact that the
big 1eaguers are knocking that
old apple out OF southern and
western ball parks, two Water
bury teams decided TO try their
hand nc the great national pas
time yesterday afternoon, prov
ing that spring. IL here, much
ahead OF schedule. At the north
end playground, the Colt Jun
Tors hung q 10 90 9 defeat on
the Grill team IN . regulation
mine inning baseball game. The
Colts started IN the second INN
ing and never stopped. Colgran,
Rossi and Fitzpatrick were there
with hte willow, getting o flock
of home runs between them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29
MANCHESTER ENTERED
in WESLEYAN MEET

Manchester, Feb 29-The Man
chester high school trask team
has started training in preparation
for the annual state interscholast
indoor track meet, to be held this
year at the Wesleyan university
field house at Middletown. With
the resumption Of classes March :,
after a weeks vacation, the team
candidates will commence intensive
practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29

the uteage Of Jim cobet At San Olympic
nshweigh champion Hrin born and hooed In san
the Worlds Fair In Chicago went there to
construction work.
Francisco the gold rush
In stumble
Thompson
a purse. he Yankee sullivan
then champion him for $1,000
lie de-
no was
ngins heed the call Of time lie was unable
the specified Tine and the
title Morrissg.
After beating Jehn c. Bsenan
tired gave elected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29
FIRPO FAVORED
OVER LARRIVEE

Boston, Feb 40 -(UP)-
Henry Firpo, hard hitting
Louisville, Ky, middleweight
was q fav0rite to win over Leo
Larrivee Of Waterbury, Conn.
when they meet in . 10-r0und
bout at Boston Arena tonight.
Though making his first ap-
pearinge here, Firpo was picked
because Of q more imposing rec
ord and reputation for stln
punching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29
Dusty League
Banquet Tonight

Managers, captains, players and
officials Of the Industrial Basket
ball league will gather at the CEN
trail Y. M. c. A. this evening at z
o'clock with their guests to attend
the annual banquet of the league.
President John Chiclet Kelley
will hold down the postmaster q
chair with all the fury Of his 1873
pounds, and woe be 1t to anyone
who speaks out Of turn. Then
again the boys will talk turkey
while eating It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, So.
Probate Court. February 28th

DIsTRICT OF WATERBURY, So.
f z, 3. is,a Court. February s''h
ESTATE or MAthilda Nelson. late
of Waterbury, in said District. de-
ceased. The executors. having sx-
with said Estate to this Court for
Ordered. That tho 18th day Of
March A. d. 1892. at 1890 o'clock in
the fore noon, at the Probate Office
In Waterbury, be and the same IL
assigned for a hearing on the al
lowance of said administration ac-
count. with said Estate, and this
Court directs the executors to cite
pear at said time and place. by pub
fishing this order in some news
paper having n circulation In said
District. and by leaving with. or by
mailing In registered letters adj
dressed to each of the persons In
terested and residing without the
Probate District OF Waterbury. q
copy of this order, all at least ~
days before said day Of hearing. +.
MARGUERITE M. FAHY.
Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29
Eagles Blank Cubs;
Gain Second Spot

New Haven, Feb 29--(UP)-The
New Haven Eagles regained Sec
ond place in the Canadian meri-
can Hockey league last night by
an amazing TO victory over the
Boston Bruin Cubs.
The Cubs, who beat New Haven
last week, were unable to hold the
ast-skating Eagles, who scored
four times in the first period, once
in the second and twice In the last.
New Haven IL tied for second
place with the New York Tigers,
who will play here next Sunday.