davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
BABY BONDS
INTEREST SET
AT Per CENT
Money From Sales viii
Remain in Banks as
u. S. Deposit.

Hy Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. The
government today called upon
citizens as a patriotic duty to dig
Up the money buried in the back
ard and invest it in baby bonds"
The government will offer these
conds. through banks, about March
at 2 per cent interest.
They will be redeemable for cash
on sixty days notice, thus placing
them almost on a par with cur
rency, with the additional virtue of
formulating interest.
Even the least of the hoarders
now may invest his money with full
assurance of receiving it back in
full and more, for the bonds will
be of denominations as low as $50,
running on up to $500. Full re-
iources of the United States gov
lrnment will DE behind them.
Evidence that boarding is declin-
ing even prior to issuance of the
new anti depression certificates was
observed today in the decrease in
money in circulation during the
past week.
Money in circulation" is money not
in the treasury or the federal re-
serve banks, and much of it is be-
'ieved to be hidden away in cookie
.ars and grandfather's clocks.
President Hoover notified Colonel
rank Knox, head of the Citizens
reconstruction Organization, that
ince Feb. 4, boarding had fallen
IF $50, 000, 900 at the rate of $780,
100000 a week.
These figures are at variance with
hose of the federal reserve board,
and it is assumed Mr.. Hoover used
other criteria for his deductions
han those employed by the board.
There will be no limit on the
AMOUNT any one may invest in the
baby bonds, nor on the total to be
issued. Demand will determine
hat. They will mature in one year.
During that period the money re-
ceived for them will remain as a
government deposit in the bank
selling the bonds, thus increasing
that banks liquid assets
Government experts, estimating
that a billion and a half dollars is
being boarded, said that if the
bonds coaXed even half this amount
out of hiding the effect on business
would be tremendous. Colonel Knox
will lead a national campaign to
further this sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

Q II have judged plenty of Beauty Com
petitions. But never one like this. Usually
it's a tough job. This time there wasn't a
shadow of a doubt. The new DeSoto stands
out like a planet among stars.
look at that proud radiator. Where else
can you find grace and speed SO well COM
bined in cleaning metal?
Beauty means a lot these days. But here is
beauty and brains. Here is one of the great
est engineering feats I've ever seen or read
about =. Floating Power. Vibration ended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

inevitable that Americas fresh
troops would soon play a big part.
All during the winter months
troops poured steadily from the
east to the west. Hindenburg
moved his general headquarters to
Spa in Belgium.
March saw the great Somme Of
fensive, followed by the tremendous
battles in Flanders and the dark
est hour in the history of the allies.
In the Somme a great breach
came near being effected when
Coughs Fifth British army was
mauled terribly.
The news got worse. The Ger
mans reached the Marine once more.
They seemed at last about to reach
Paris.
Then American regulars and
marines stopped them at the Marine,
beat them at Cantigny and Cha
teau Thierry. American troops
were pouring into France.
= 4 q
ATOW the allies had the prepon-
IN derance in men, munitions,
and supplies. Haig moved forward.
Pershing's Americans began their
plunge through the Argonne. The
German civilian statesmen began
to talk about peace.
In October, Hindenburg and Lu-
dendorff we're summoned to Berlin,
for a conference with the kaiser.
The old field marshal urged that
they should fight ON until honor
ably vanquished.
Ludendorff on Oct. &c, went to
see the kaiser. He had bullied once
too often. Harshly, Wilhelm dis
missed the man who in many ways
had run Germany for nor than a
year.
HINDENBURG returned to his
Ii headquarters at Spa. Thither
the kaiser followed him. Wilhelm
felt nervous in Berlin. He began
to realize the people were perhaps
through with him.
No better news awaited him at
Spa. All along the line the allies
were advancing, the German armies
retreating. And Wilson had pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

citizen. returned to Hanover, think
ing to spend the rest Of his days
quietly as he had planned at the
time of his first retirement.
But fate held for him another
award that was yet to come.
Conclusion: The German republic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

pc IN war days.
leaders, but not under you, Tor it
no longer supports your majesty"
The kaiser, when informed, said
he would abdicate as emperor, but
not as king of Prussia. At once in
Berlin his complete ~abdication was
announced and Fritz Ebert, the
Socialist leader, was named chan
cellor.
TIINDENBURG was worried
H about the fate of the man he
never had liked. He did not tell
him in so many words to flee to
Holland, only thirty-seven miles
away, but he did say to him:
81 can not accept the RESPONSE
bility of allowing your majesty to
run the danger of being dragged
to Berlin and handed over as a
prisoner to the revolutionistS."
The kaiser turned and went into
his private chambers. Some thought
he was going to shoot himself. But
he did not. He went to the train
made ready for him and fled to
Holland.
On Nov. 10, 1918, after General
Groener talked to Ebert on the
phone, Hindenburg agreed to re-
main at the head of the army md
lead the troops back home.
On the day the treaty of Ver-
sailles was finally signed-June %,
1919-Hindenburg retired from the
army. In his last order, he added
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

is born amid the throes of revoIu-
ton in Berlin the nations first
president dies suddenly and a
grizzIed old warrior is called from
his second retirement for a victor
ious campaign for the presidency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
Hindenburg Fights to Bitter End, Then
Leads His Beaten Troopers Back Home

This Is the fifth Of six exclusive stories
on President Pau Won Hidenburg. Ger
many's greatest modern figure. who Is
now a candidate for a second term in
the national election TO be held In Ger
many on Sunday. March 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
By MILTON


(Copyright. 1882. NEA Service. Incl
DERLIN, Feb. 26.-When Field
II marshal Paul Won Hindenburg
took active command of the forces
on the western front after his
smashing victories over the Rus
slams in the east, he could have
been under few decisions about his
new task as commandments
OF the German armies.
Germany in the winter of 1916
had its terrible "turnip winter" The
term alone tells a tale of semi
starvation.
The French and British armies
had held their own, the German
feet had been beaten soundly at
Jutland and had not again VEN
tured out for a major battle. Hin
denburg knew he had tremendous
job before him.
But Hindenburg did not know
that that Ludendorf was to be his
evil genius. The old man was a
soldier and a soldier only.
Ludendorff wanted to play at be-
ing statesman, too. He roughly
overrode all opposition. He even
bullied the kaiser. He had chan
cellors removed.
His was one of the fatal voices
for the unrestricted submarine
campaign which caused the United
States to enter the war.
u II
CUDDENLY, all things seemed to
- break fair for Germany.
italy was smashed at Caporetto
and sorely needed French and Brit
ish troops had to be sent there to
stiffen the Italian resistance.
Rumania was overrun by the Ger
mans. Nivelle's campaign of 1917
was a fiat failure and French troops
all along the front threatened open
mutiny. The Russians had revolted
and the car had abdicated.
The gray-haired old Hindenburg
at last vas getting in his work, and
Germany's star was beginning to
rise.
Once more Ludendorf interviewed
by sending Lenin and Trotski in a
closed car across Germany and
into Russia. The Bolshevik revo-
luton followed and Russia, as a
fighting force, was through, and so
were the cars.
ITINDENBURG now realized that
IL if the war was to be won or
a drawn battle reached, he must
act quickly in 1918, for it seemed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

TTINDENBURG now realized that
IL if the war was to be won or
a drawn battle reached, he must
act quickly in 1918, for it seemed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
nd installing culverts. open

and installing culverts. open to traffic.
 der construction on the following roads: Watertown road, about l mile. in length. Nonnewaug road, about 1 mile in length. Woodbury road. about 1 1-2 miles in length. Cabbage Lane, about 1 1-2 miles in length, Grubbing, grading and ln- stalling culverts. Open to traffic.
 Bolton. Hebron road and Clark road. About 3-4 miles of gravel road under construction but open to traffic.
 Bridgewater.- limestone surface about 1 mile in length on the Second Hill road and one mile in length on the Keeler road. Grao ing, grubbing and installing cul- verts. Open to traffic. Burlington-Copper Mine and Wildcat roads. Two miles or graVei road under construction but open to traffic. Rough.
 Canton-North Canton road. Two
 miles of gravel road under con- struction but open to traffic. ,, Clinton-River and carter Hiii
 roads. About 1-2 mile of gravel 5urIdce unueE toiiSsi N>N'c' ~'' each. Open to traffic. Colchester-Eight sections or town aid roads under construction. Traffic can pass. Columbia. Columbia Lake road. Waterbound macadam. length about 1 IA miles is under con- struction. Rough grading. open to local traffic.
 Coventry - Bread and MIX streets and Holland road. Two miles of lose gravel road under construc. l ton but open to trnffic. Chester--Goose Hill road. Ora. vel road i 3.4 miles in length un'
 der construction. but open to traf-
 hc. CromweiI--aouth Nook and North streets are under constrtie- ton but open to traffic. i.2 miles | os wnterbound mncndhm, Derby--Acndemy HI road. About i-2 milo Of gravel road under cons
 struetion, open Co traffic. Fastford--feur sections Of town aid roads under construction. Traf'
 fle can pass, :.
 Eant0n-. EaHton. Monroe road
 About 2 miles Of rolled gravel suf' ! face. 0esn fa frnhip,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

'2 Situations Wanted-Wonsen

CURTAINS-washed and stretched. Excellent work. low prices. Dial 3.e1SS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
NAUCATUCK
Gormley Backers
 Predict Victory
Claim Nomination Tomorrow Will Bring Victory at
 Fall Election

Saturday 4-5 p. m., American Red Cross Life saving; Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday 7-9:30 D. m, boxing, wrestling and weight lift ing.
 To Take Part in Celebration
 Members of Crusader Post, Vet erans of Foreign Wars will take part in the bi-centennial celebra- ton to be held tomorrow in An- sonia.
 The local post will also hold open house at their home on Rub- Der avenue, Saturday night.
 Resume Clinic
 The dental clinic conducted un- der the auspices of Naugatuck chapter, Red Cross for etaoinnuti Chapter Red Cross, for school children of NauSatuck and Bea- con Falls was reopened yesterday after the summer months. Miss Helen King, dental hygienist of the local schools will again be in charge of the clinic. The clinic will be open three days a month.
 Members of the trap shooting team of the Napgatuck Fish and Games Club will take part in the annual registered shoot to be con- ducted tomorrow in Torrinston un- der the auspices of the Torrington Rod and Gun Club.
 Candidates for All-Naugatuck Football team will meet tonight for a practice session at o'clock at Recreation field. Manager John J. Daiy requests all candidates to report at the practice.
 Case Continued
 Joseph KackoWski of Prospect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Road conditions anq detours in the State of Connecticut made pec- essary by highway construction, re- pairs and oiling announced by the Connecticut Highway Department as of September IA. 1892. Route No 2-
 Glastonbury. New London road. Shoulders are being oiled for 3 miles.
 Lebanon. Norwich and Colches- ter road. Shoulders are being oiled for miles.
 Marlboro. New London road. Shoulders are being oiled for 3 1-2 Route No U. S. 5A-
 Hamden. State street. Shoulders are being oled for about miles.
 North Haven, State street. Shout ders are being oiled for about 3 miles.
 Route No U. s. G.
 Brooklyn. Willimantic. Hampton road is being oiled for 1-2 miles. Hampton. Willimantic.B Brooklyn road Is being oiled for about 3 miles.
 Killingly. Providence. road is be- ing oiled for about 2 1-2 miles. Watertown. Thomaston road. Shoulders are being oiled for 4 miles.
 Route No g.
 Winchester. Winsted-Torrington road is being oiled for mile. Route No 12-
 Killingly. Putnam road is being oiled for about ? 1-2 miles. Killingly. Norwich road is being oiled for about 1 1-2 miles. Route No 14- Middlebury. Waterbury road. Shoulders are being oiled for ? miles.
 Route No i5-
 Vernon. Vernon Center road. Shoulders are being oiled for mile Route No 15A- Portland. Gospel Lane. A. water bound macadam road about 3-4 miles in length is under construc- ton but open to traffic. Rote No 25- New Milford -Litchheld road from Marbledale to New Preston. A section of gravel surface Is under construction. Gruhbing, grading and installing culverts. Open to trafflc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
REFURISH YOUR HOME WITH THE MONEY FROM THE SALE OF
 YOUR OLD FURNISHINGS-USE A DEMOCRAT AID TO-DAY sl
STATE or CONNECTICUT, District
 of Watarbury. ss. ProhAte Court,

sTATE or CoNNEcTlCQT. DistrIet
 ss sspssmssr wassseqsS. s,S.. issa is r00a'' court
 ESTATE or Jennie Liebeskind. late of the Town Of Waterbury, In Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. triet of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at. tested within said time, will be de. barred A recovery. All persons int debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment 10
 9-14 st Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
THE WATERFOWL
 RIDING CLUB
Discussed Plans at the Armory for Formation
 of Cavalry Troop
THE STATE TO HELP

Formation of a cavalry troop at the Wttertown Riding Club took active form last night at the armory when 50 names were signed as applicants. Major &. Kellogg Plume, representing the riding club and Captain Eugene B.. Ripley presided, explaining the requirements. to be expected of pro- posed members. Major Plume an- nounced the club is willing to do- nate a sum of money and to al low use of it's quarters and fnctli- ties for a year to enable the troop to get started.
 The state board of control hos agreed to lease some of its prop erty and the state will provide the necessary equipment. It is be- lieved tie new organization will be reeAzrnized as a state militia unit, probably reviVing the charter of the second company, Governors Horse Guards. The work of drill- ing and riding will start as soon as possible,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

street, charged with breach of the peace and int6xication, was given a thirty-day suspended jail sen tenee in the borough court this morning. Kackowski was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Richard Kelly at his home where he was creating a disturbance.
 Choir Play Tonight
 The choir of St Paul's Evangel- ical Lutheran church will present play High Horse" in the church basement this evening. The gen. eral public is invited to attend. The following people will take part in the presentation: Mrs Agnes Blomberg, Miss Edna Enamait, Miss Emma Kiesel. John Kiesel. Jr., Edwin Brustat and Harry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, September 18th,

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, sg. Probate Court, September 18th, A. D. 1882.
 ESTATE OF Antonio IAeovisllo. of Waterbury, in said District, minor. Upon the application of Raffaele 1acoviello, Guardian, pray. ing that he may be authorized. to mortgage, certain real estate be- longing to said Estate-as per ap- plication on file more fully appears. 1t is. ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 18th day of Septem. Der A. D. 1932 at 8 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard time). and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing this order one time In some newspaper having a circulation in said District, on or beore the 10th day of September 1882.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD,
 Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

BARGAINS! Buick Sedan. $50; Will lys.Knight, SIS: Whippet roaastSssa' Ssd $250. The Erwin M. jennings o; Eo; 4-5767.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Autos and Trucks for Sale
{ Service Stations, Repairing

BATTERIES--Iaechareed soc; new
 batteries s3.75 up with old one: used tires $t up. Somma Tire & Battery Go, 234 East Main. Dial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

STATE OF CoNNECTICUT. District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court. ESTATE OF William Stokes, lato of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 The. Court of Probate for the Dis. trict Of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attestcd within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request. ed to make immediate payment to
 CATHERINE STOKES, 9.15-3t Admfnistratrix.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-24
MAJORITY IN
FAVOR OF THE
PRESENT LAW
Continued from page one)

may be called"
REV. TOM COOK, pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian church: Until a
substitute better than our present law
can be enforced to wipe out the liquor
evil, I am in favor of America keep
ing to the dry path laid out for her
by the 18th amendment"
REV. B. J. MESSENGER, pastor of
Haven Lutheran church: II am in IA
vor of prohibition until some better
means of enforcement can be obtain
ed"
REV. MARK H. MILNE, rector of
St. Luke's Episcopal church: 81 do not
care to make a statement"
REV. X. D. ~STUDENBROK, pas
tor of the North Main Baptist church:
Il am absolutely in favor of prohibi-
ton as a means of maintaining nor
ais"
REV. v. O. DUTToN, pastor Of
the North Main Methodist church: 81
believe in enforcing the law to the linn
it. The 18th amendment is law, so let's
abide by the law. In the face of the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-24
4th OF JULY ROGRA FOR
YOST GRANGE

Yost Grange will celebrate the 18th
Of July with a regular old time en-
tertainment consisting of potatoe rae
es, sack races. volley ball games, base
ball games, nail driving contests, three
legged race, so yard dash, standing
and running broad jumps, high jump
ing and other amusements for old and
young.
A program will be rendered in the
evening beginning at 500 P. M. The
Granite Quarry string band will fur
nish the music.
Come at 1000 A. M, bring your
friends and a basket of eats for the
picnic dinner which will be served on
the grounds, and let's have a day Of
fun and frolic together just like we
used to.
Refreshments will be sold on the
ground during the entire program.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-24

given one. Quite a few attended these.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Eagle and Miss
Louise Miller of Misenheimer, N. c.,
were the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Steele.
DR.. E. D. Brown preached at Pine
Grove school house Sunday evening at
$500 o'clock. Quite a few people at
tended this service.
Mrs. C.>E. Steele and Misses Estelle
Wilhelm and Ruby Johnson spent a
short time with Miss Mamie Miller
"wednesday.
Miss Madge Wilson of Washington,
D. c., came down to her grandmoth-
er's, Mrs. T. c. Niblock. June IS. She
is to spend the summe here.
Mr.. Pearle Caldwell spent last week
at Mayhews and China Grove, N. C.
Rev. Kepley preached a splendid SER
mon at Providence Sunday morning at
II o'clock. He will preach again on
the 1st Sunday Of July at $3.50 o'clock.
Everyone is invited to come to this
service. Sunday school at $3.50.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-24
CLEVELAND R. 2ITEMS

Miss Cynthia Click has returned to
her home near Harmony after an ex-
tended visit with her cousin, Miss Ev-
cline Wooten.
Miss Rebecca Niblock is expected
home this week from the Statesville
Hospital where she underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis last week.
Misses Jamie Knox and Thelma Atkin-
son are, there for like operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Steele, MI. and
Mrs. T. D. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Steele went to
Advance to the home of their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. c.. B. Merrell, and
gave her a surprise birthday dinner
June 10Th.
Miss Marietta Rumple had an attack
of malarie last week.
Mrs. Bolinger was given a birthday
dinner unday; also Miss Betty Fink was
sic Pearle Trexler, Gladys Male Poole
Mary Elizabeth Fries, Julia Margaret
Leonard, Charlotte Louise Anderson
all of alisbury, and Edna Virgins
Drake, Hendersonville; Mary Elsie
Sowell, Pageland, S. c. =
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-24

RESALE OF VALUABLE FARM LANDS
PURSUANT TO an order of B. D. McCub-
bins, Clerk, dated June 16, 1882, in the spe-
cial proceeding No. $50, entitled Emma Ward,
widow; Lille Lyerly, Maggie Cauble, ct al,
VS.. H. Joseph Earnhardt and wife, Victoria
E. Earnhardt; Doro Goodman and husband,
j. c. Goodman, the undersigned Commits
sioners will expose for resale at public auc-
ton for cash, at the courthouse door in Sal
SATURDAY. JULY 2, 1882,
AT H HOUR OF I'm,
the following described lands
Beginning at a stone, Robert Sinks
corner on Mrs. Will Sinks line, and runs
thence N. a deg. E. 655 feet to a stake;
thence N. 80 deg. E. S15 #. to a stone;
thence S. z deg. 80 min. E. 100 #. to- a
stone; thence N: 50 deg. 80 min. E. $50
#. to a stake on N. B. Rufty's line; thence
N. 6 deg. .O9 E. TAO #. to a stone, Tai
lassee Power Company corner thence S.
$50 deg.s2e min w 667@ ft.f to a stake;
S. 81 deg. SO min. w. 481 #. to a stake;
thence N. 10 deg. 81 min. w. 1856 #. to a
y stake; thence N. 80 deg. E. 536 #. to a
stake, corner to Tallassee Power Company;
thence S. 81 deg. 81 min. w. 1890 #. to a
stake; thence S. IL deg. IS min. w. GOT
#. to a stake, corner to Tallassee Power
Co.; thence S. 80 deg. IS min. w. SIS
it. to a stake, Tallassee Power Co. corner;
thence S. 26 deg. % min. w. 346 #. to
the center of County Road thence with
center of County Road S. 45 deg. 20 min.
E. 1875 #. to a stake; thence S. z deg.
As min. E. with said county road 524 #, to
a stake, corner Colored Church property
thence N. 80 deg. E. 385 #. thence N.
SO deg. E. 178 #. to the beginning corner,
containing by survey of N. A. Trexler,
made May 4, 1882, of 1924 acres.
. This property will be sold in two tracts.
one containing an acreage of 95.98 acres,
and the other a wooded tract containing
an acreage of 1906, and then as a whole.
Bidding will begin on the whole tract at
$500 0 said map showing acreage of the
two tracts may be inspected by calling at
the law offices of the undersigned.
This June 16, 1882.
JOHN L. RENDLEMAN, SR.
j. ALLAN DUNN,
Jn24-Jly1. Commissioners