davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
LIKE AMERICAN
 LEAGUERS BEST

Copyright, 1882, King Features Syrdicate)
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Store-Wide CIean-Up!
HOuSeneedS

(4D Csc Wizard Mop Polish
4-oz. bottle; for floors or fur Tnr
niture ...............
(29) 39c Floor Mops-triangle
si1a shape. Oil treated, Small 27c
size '>'''
"a $3.50 Kitchen Cabinet-white
enamel finish; porcelain top
25x40 inches. Floor crN En
sample-soiled ..........r .r~$s~
40 59c Rice Boilers, 3-pt. 3Qrs
size-gray enamel .......
(2I SOC Muffin Pans-Wear-
Ever alumni um; Soup 31r
size .............. .......
(16) S1.98 Bath Tubs for babies.
Large oval shape. White por- 00r
celain enameled. Seconds .. >>
(S) S2.49 Curtain Stretchers-
fdiI.a full size; rustless pins S1.19
(41) 19c Shopping Bags 1nfs
woven straw " A~S
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Store.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Store-Wide Clean-Up
Knit UndieS

Women's SOC Union Sults, NghC-
weight cotton. Sleeveless, SEr
knee length. Broken sizes. @~~
ChiIdren's 75c Waist Suits; me-
dium weight cotton. Knee NOr
length, short sleeves ..... >~
Boys 69c Waist Suits, nainsook;
wee neck, closed crotch. Sec 3Er
OIluS
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-21

Store-Wide Ciean-Up!
Girls Wear
Girls 81 Skirts, red tweeds. A0r
Broken sizes ............
15) Girls 81 Sweaters, JOr
wool slipovers. Broken sizes. z>
(42) Girls 81 Skirts, blue Jean
on white bodice tops. Sizes N0r
7 to IA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(23) Girls soc Flannelette 1nr
Combinations, small sizes.
16) Girls soc Leatherette 4 Or
Rain Hats. s.................
GOldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Store-Wide Clean-Up!
Mems wear

(480) S1.95 to $3.50 Shirts, of
broadcloth, madras, etc. Collar
attached, neckband and collar
to-match styles. Plain colors,
stripes, patterns. Sam 7oC
piles and irregulars. .. I>
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20

When this baby boy was born in
San Francisco, artificial respira-
ton performed a modern miracle.
The baby was normal except for
failure of lung action.
Firemen rushed to the hospital
with respirator and after a
three-hour battle the infant was
as lusty as any. Above is Nurse
Lydia Gluhikh and the boy after
victorious skirmish with death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20
SEE ROOSEVELT
NOMINATION ON
FIRST BALLOT
N. Y. Governors Managers
Thinks He Has Enough
Ballots to Win.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent
fCor,vriobf 1922 hx TT-ifad prnSea

CHICAGO, June 20.-The RooSe-
welt camp came forth today with
optimistic claims of victory for the
New York Governor on the first
ballot in next weeks Democratic
national convention as both major
factions agreed, generally, that the
Democrats must not "pusSyfoot" on
prohibition.
On hand before the stop Roose-
Welt forces have been able fully to
consolidate their position, the
Roosevelt people claimed today that
Roosevelt will have SOL votes for
the presidential nomination even
before the voting starts.
James Fraley, 6 feet tall and ath-
letic, campaign manager for Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt, insist
ed these SOL votes will turn to ITO
or more-before the roll is over.
1t takes ITO, or two-thirds of the
total 1854, to nominate.
Farley and his associates predict
ed a scramble to get aboard the
band wagon" as pledged or in
structed delegates roll up the most
imposing figures of any group.
However, the stop Roosevelt
forces are yet to be heard from.
Their generallisimo, former Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith, is due Tues
day or Wednesday, and is expected
then to undertake crystallizing the
anti-Roosevelt sentiment, and align
ing delegations with "favorite sons"
to throw their power against Roose-
welt, once they are released from
pledges or instructions.
The position against 'pusSyfoot-
ing" on prohibition was made clear
by rival spokesmen here over the
weekend as preparations were made
for opening the Democratic ma
tional convention one week from
today.
James A. Farley spokesman and
campaign manager for Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York,
said, Il think the Democratic con-
vention should meet the issue
squarely and not pussyfoot."
Jouett Shouse, Chairman of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20
DREAD TYPHUS
is CONQUERED
BY FLEA SERUM
U. S. Surgeon Announces
Absolute Preventive
Against Disease.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-In a
serum made from fleas, medical
science has found an absolute pre-
ventive against typhus fever, a
plague dreaded through the CEN
turtles.
The discovery, announced today
by the United States public health
service, was made after years Of re-
search by DR.. r. E. Dyer, "a sur
geon in the health service" In
the course of the experimentation
DR.. Dyer and his associates DELHI
erately exposed themselves to in
lection with typhus and demon
strated the effectiveness of the
serum.
1t had been known that typhus
is carried by rats and mice.
But it was not until early this
year that DR.. Dyer established def
nitely that the dreaded malady is
transmitted to human being only BY
parasites such as fleas which suck
the blood of the infected rats and
then bite humans.
FIeas COmbed From Rats
For months DR.. Dyer worked with
typhus- infected fleas combed from
rats and mice.
In his experiments he placed the
infected insects on his arms and legs
at night and over week-ends, al
the risk of contracting the disease
To make the serum, f1eas which
had been fed on infected rats were
crushed in mortar. This material
then was rubbed into scratches on
the bodies of guinea pigs.
DR.. Dyer was to be awarded an
honorary degree today by Kenyon
college, Lambier, o., from which he
graduated in 1907. He received his
medical degree from the University
of Texas in 1915 and almost at once
began his experiments with typhus
Typhus fever has been dreaded in
Europe for centuries. During the
middle ages, typhus plaques swept
throughout central Europe.
Outbreaks Follow Wars
Serious outbreaks usually follow 9
war, and the disease is still extreme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20
WEST SIDE FROLIC ENDS
7-Year-Old Boy Is Winner of Fea-
tured PushmobiIe Race.

Festival of West side residents in
celebration of the new West Michi-
gan street pavement, between Tibbs
avenue and Luett street, CLOSED
Saturday night.
A pushmobile race, won by Nor
man Wade, 7, of school No as, was
main event. Richard Pierce, 8
took second place and Billy Lines
Z, third.
Pushers of the winning car were
Clarence Cash, Edward Simmons
Carl Wade and Willis Kemp.
Several thousand persons at
tended the festival, sponsored by
the Fairfax Christian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20

ly virulent in Europe and the NOR
tally rate high. Until 1854 typhus
was believed to be identical with
typhoid fever.
The disease takes a less severe
form in this country, known tech
nically as endemic typhus. 1 1880,
forty-eight cases we're reported to
the health service, with nine fatal
tiles.
Until 1910 the United States was
considered free from the diseases,
except for occasional cases brought
in from other countries. Since then,
however, there have been outbreaks
along the Atlantic coast in southern
states, particularly Alabama and
Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20
TRAFFIC SPILLS
/ FATAL TO TWO;
is ARE INJURED
South Dakota Girl Killed
Instantly in Crash
East of City.

Two persons were injured fatally,
eighteen. we're hurt. one seriously.
and nine motorists were arrested as
result Of weekend traffic accidents.
according TO police
Tossed to the pavement when two
autos collided head-on half mile
east of the city Sunday morning,
Miss Beverley O'Brien, % of High
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20

Mae worke d
fast. She signed
With Helen Nor
gan and Texas
Guinan to ap-
pear in Night
After Night" on
Wednesday.
She left the
same night for
the coast, and
stopped off in
Chica 20 just
long enough to
cancel her ap-
pearance in The
Constant Sim
ner."
Mae pointed to
ssT-ha RorrpttS Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20

more, S. D., was killed
instantly. -Four other
persons we're hurt in the
collision.
In juries incurred
when he was struck by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20
Methodists to Meet Tuesday

By United Press
BATTLE GROUND, Ind, June
20.-The eighty-hrSt annual session
of the Northwest Indiana Methodist
Episcopal church conference will
open here Tuesday, with Bishop
Edgar Blake, head of the Indianap-
oils area, presiding Pastoral as
signments will be announced at the
close of the conference next Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20

INVITING is the word . Chesterfeld's attrac-
tive white package is certainly the proper intro
duction the cigarettes inside it For it suggests
right off they're pure.
Examine the paper Chester6elds are rolled in.
It's white and pure. Now light up You'll
notice there's neither taste nor odor of burning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20
Mae West Is
i'm Hollywood
for Film Job

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 20. -
Svelte and blonde, Mae West. night
club queen, is in Hollywood to make
her first moving picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20

welt forces because they regard him
as a representative of the Smith
Raskob faction, said: In my judg-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20
PAGE

ment, the Democratic party will
make clear and explicit declara-
ton on prohibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20

Wimpole Street" and "The Green
Pastures" as a prize example of the
goods if you deliver them" in the
line of road attractions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
BRICK MAKERS
URGE PRODUCT
FOR HIGHWAYS
PurneII Leads Delegation in
Appeal to State Road
Board.

Congressman Fred Purnell (Rep),
who seeks reelection in the new
Fifth district, and a delegation Of
more than fifty brick manufacture
ers today pleaded with the highway
commission for use Of more brick
il resurfacing state roads.
Delegation spokesman pointed out
that it would aid greatly in the re-
turn of prosperity to towns where
brick kiIns are located. They cited
Illinois as an example where an
extensive brick paving program has
been carried out to aid unemploy-
ment.
Commissioners appeared weary Of
such a plan for Indiana. Chairman
Albert J. Wedeking said that Paul
" McNutt, Democratic candidate
for Governor, already was criticising
them for awarding contracts to
other than the lowest bidder and
that would be necessary if brick is
put into competition with concrete.
Defenders of the brick pavement
denied this if length of service was
considered as a factor in determin-
ing the lowest and best bid.
They advised the commissioners
ito pay no attention to unfair
criticism"
Another member of the delegation
was Frank Singleton. former Repub-
hcan public service commissioner.
whose home is at Martinsville where
brick plants are located.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21

had to be repeated-"I don't
Back stage they would say,
"And put the old wallop in it,
Eva!
She reached 40. Then came the
final tragedy. Her sight was fail
ing. Cataracts were covering both
pupils. When new lyrics were
shown to her, the lettering was
three inches in size. Even then
the words blurred.
In 1920 there was an operation.
1t helped some-but blindness
slowly was appearing.
DUT on she went-still with the
- Il dol.'t care defiance
shouted raucuously from the stage
and with no one upon whom she
could lean.
Two husbands were in the back
ground: Johnny Ford, once
vaudeville partner. This lasted six
weeks. Then Roscoe Ais, an
other trouper. That marriage
didn't work, either. And more
recently, Alex Booke, her young
pianist, from whom she was soon
separated.
Well, folks said, maybe she
really didn't care. :. Didn't care
for love or home life or anything.
Six years ago-and Eva Tan
quay was heralding herself as
"the champion comeback of all
time" at the Palace on Broadway
=. 48, but doing the Charleston
-. then a night club engagement
and a collapse back in the dress
ing room
Oh, well, she owned twelve
houses near Los Angeles.
The market crashed. Taxes be-
gan to devour the property
It
IVA TANGUAY appeared in a
IL little Brooklyn night spot,
along with the Billy Arnold Rack
eteers !. How strange her song
suddenly sounded:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
DEATH CASE ENDING
Musicians Fate Will Go to
State Jury Today.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PETERSBURG, Ind, Sept. 21.-
The case of Charles Miller, 26, Ell
berf1eld Ind) musician, on trial for
first degree murder, was expected to
be placed in the jury's hands late
today.
Miller is charged with shooting
Roscoe Allen, "a, also musician, at
a dance Feb. 10, 1882. Miller claimed
when arrested that Allen was his
"beSt friend"
Testifying in his own behalf yes
terday, Miller declared that the
shooting was accidental. Some one
struck my arm as was firing into
the air" he told the jury.
Both bullets struck Allen in the
head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
Mrs. Hueber
Is Hostess
to Oct Dahl

Mrs. A. j. Hueber, 2408 North New
Jersey street, was to be hostess to-
day for the presidents day observ-
ance OF the Oct-Dahl Club. Annual
reports we're to be presented by
various officers.
The meeting on Oct 10 will be an
anniversary party, celebrating the
founding of the club on Oct. 26,
1926. Mrs. Fred F. Fox, 5406 North
Delaware street, will be hostess.
Other special meetings during the
year will be a Christmas party Dec.
81, election on May IT, and garden
party, June 81.
Mrs. B. F. Watson is president of
the club. Assisting her will be Mrs.
Don w. Warren, vice president;
Mrs. ]. B. Shelby, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. O. P. Bundy, treasurer,
and Mrs. Peter c. Reilly, publicity.
Mrs. Huber and Mrs. E. e. Padgett
are delegates TO the Seventh district
Federation Of Clubs, and Mrs. May
Brooks Miller and Mrs. Samuel B.
Taylor 10 Lne Indianapolis council
of Women.
Committee chairmen are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Hueber, ways and
means; Mrs. Fox, membership; Mrs.
Fred j. Schlegel, flowers; Mrs. A. c..
Hawn, custodian; Mrs. Warren C.
Harrell, Mrs. Charles Hogate and
Mrs. Reilly, yearbook, and Mrs. Ho-
gate, parliamentarian
The Oct-Dahl Club now has twen-
ty-seven active and two honorary
members. The membership is
limited to thirty active members.
The club is not literary organiza-
ton, but spends time at it's meetings
socially, and carries on extensive
welfare work among various civic
and private enterprises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21

the most scandalous and untrue
stories about me. They're resorted
to every sort of invention, since
some of their stories seem to fit
type of character.
1.-THE result is that I'm a
thoroughly wretched person.
fight with managers and I've
wrangled over salaries. 1t isn't be-
cause that's my nature. It's be-
cause I've got to get mine while
can get it, if there is to be no
out"
After 1912, the dynamo" began
to rundown!
One night, the indestructible
Tanguay collapsed back stage. Not
SO long afterward while on stage
something happened to her voice.
A doctor warned her that she
would have to stop singing. She
kept on trying. Finally, while the
crowds were calling her back, the
dapper medico stepped to the
stage: 81 shall not allow Miss
Tanguay to continue" he said
bluntly. THAT must be her last
appearance"
THE dynamic one went up
Il country for rest. But came
back. More years-and by 1923
she was selling at auction the lux
uries that cluttered her summer
home.
The Drive" place already had
been abandoned. Some one said
that to look like her old self she
would have to have her face
lifted. So she took the surgical
route back to the illusion OF youth.
And all the time, the old refrain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21

Il am lucky-I'm plucky-so 1
don't care ~
Plucky, yesl :. Lucky? not
exactly
Eva went west to her proper
ties. She had passed so. The dy-
namo had rusted d. begun to fall
apart :. She needed money :.
One more fling for the old lady
=. bring out the tights and the
feathers and the strings of beads
-. there was life in the old girl
yet
The curious new generation
went to see what that 81 Don't
Care" was all about. They came
too late. Eva Tanguay needed
care, needed it desperately. She
needed food and a roof and medi-
cal attention.
Perhaps the world will care
now; perhaps it won't!
THE END.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21

Don't you adore its long, grace
full lines? Look at its pretty sleeve
cut, with fulness that is just right. .
The raglan shoulders make it very
simple for the home dressmaker
They are fashioned so easily.
The wrapped arrangement of this
princess negligee makes it suitable
for miss or matron.
You can copy it exactly for the
miss of 16 years with 81 yards of
39-inch material with l yard of 35-
inch. all-over lace.
The original was carried out in
flesh satin crepe with deep ecru
Alencon lace.
Style No. 721 is designed for sizes
IA, Is, Is, 20 years, SO, 3S and 40
inches bust.
Crepe silk, wool crepe and chiffon
are also suitable.
Our Fall Paris Fashion Magazine
will help you economic. Price, 10
cents.
Price of patterns, Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
BY GILBERT SWAN
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-Stop-
IN ping for breath after her
long, spectacular climb to the top
Of the Broadway world, "the lady
dynamo" began to have certain
doubts and misgivings.
The very term, lady dynamo .
staring at Eva Tanguay in large
black type from a newspaper
page, was sufficient cause for dis
turbance. How much longer could
the dynamo run at full speed?
Time had gone sweeping by. And
her 30s were at hand.
What did she have? A man
sion on the Drive" that was the
talk of the town; a summer place
at Seabright, luxuriously fur
nished and linked with whisper
ings of lavish parties; a fine car
and chauffeur, daubles and a
great reputation.
But at what price? Scandalous
stories going about, built largely
around the capricious, hard boiled
personality. created for the thea
ter; looked upon as a symbol of
the daring and the mad on and
off-stage; accepted as a sort of
theatrical freak-and not so many
years to go!
BRANDED the Il don't care"
- girl, she pleaded to escape
from the shackleS of a song.
Eva Tanguay went from one
manager to another. Always with
the same result! Sure they would
give her a contract Sure-but
it was to be understood that she
would feature the Il Don't Care"
song. That was what the crowds
wanted and expected.
She was passing thirty-with d
FollieS success and forty-two
vaudeville engagements! But they
wouldn't let her change. There
seemed nothing to do-She had to
go on.
One, two, three, four more years
she became 81, and still no es-
cape. The old pep was going-but
how was an audience to know
that
Eva Tanguay made bitter and
unhappy statements to reporters
who pressed her with questions.
Eyes, I'm supposed to be the ir-
responsible, careless exponent of
the happy go-lucky and the mer-
curial, she sighed. 81 have some
thing of health-but what else?
Life becomes both wretched
and dreary Sometimes I yearn
to be back in Holyoke again! It's
no New York-just a small town,
but it was home. I've got cars
and gems. But on the stage, I've
become curiosity; something of
a freak
"NF course 1 wanted to be an
~ artist. I think that it took
an artist to create figure which
has become internationally known,
Well, they won't let me be an
artist. Wherever I go-it'S
always: I don't care!"
Whats worse, I hear it on all
sides-hear that I'm crazy-that
I'm this and I'm that. I hear it
from the public.
Great heavens, they seem to
think they're going to see some
sort of curiosity.
ut has cost me my friends
and many of them have spread
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
Thought She Would
Die From Asthma

Il had asthma in severe FORM says
Mrs. NJ. Corn. GIT buchanan St. Indian
apolis. Two years ago l really thought
| was going to die. / tried all kinds
Of treatments, but the bad attacks con-
tiHucd until l tried Nacor in April.
1890, | took two bottles and then found
! needed no medicine whatever. The
trouble has disappeared entirely. and
am feeling just fine. Am doing my
housework again and am gaining back
my weight"
Find ous how thousands have found
lasting relief. Their letters and other
vital Information will lie sent free.
Write To- Nacor Medicine Co. 40S State
Life Bldg Indianapolis, Indiana.-Ad-
yertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
WHITE CROSS GROUP
BOARD TO MEET

Executive board of the White
Cross center of the Methodist hos
pital will meet at 10 Friday morn
ing in the nurses home for the first
meeting of the season. Plans will
be made for the winters activities,
all of which center about the hos
pital and patients. Mrs. Felix T..
McWhirter, president, will preside.
DR.. John G. Benson. general sup
erintendent of the hospital, has in
vited the board members to be mis-
guests at luncheon following the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
DISCUSS MILK PRICES
Adjustment Committee Scheduled to
Meet at Farm Bureau.

A committee named to consider
adjustment of prices paid milk pro-
ducers was to meet today at the
farm bureau headquarters.
The committee, named by Gavin
L. Payne, head of the Indianapolis
area milk commission, organized to
place the milk industry on more
profitable basis, is headed by DR..
H E. Barnard.
Several other committees to work
out problems of milk producers and
distributors are to be named by
Payne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
OFFICERS TRANSFERRED

Lieutenant Colonel Geere Assigned
Here for Recruiting Duty.
Transfer of Lieutenant Colonel
Frank Geere, coast artillery corps,
from Hawaii to indianapolis for
duty in connection with army re-
cruiting service, at the close of his
present tour of foreign service, was
announced by the war department
today.
1t also was announced that First
Lieutenant Leo G. Clarke, now at
tached to Culver military academy,
is being transferred to the Eleventh
infantry, Ft. Benjamin Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
PARKED CARS LOOTED
E. P. Mooney Jr. Loses Seven Dozen
Shirts Valued at S1OO.

TheftS of clothing valued at $500
from three parked automobiles we're
reported to police.
E. P. Mooney Jr., 4S19 East Wash
ington street, apartment 10, notified
police that two sample cases had
been taken from his car. Seven
dozen shirts, valued at $500, are
missing.
A suitcase containing clothing
valued at $40 was taken from the
automobile of Edward j. Bererer,
Chicago. while the car was parked
at New York and Illinois streets, he
reported.
A. H. Goldberg. Chicago, said
clothing and other articles, valued
at $500, were taken from his parked
car at Washington street and Capt.
tol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
IDontCa Song Brings Ezu Fame, Then Ruins Her.

Age begins to make inroads upon the
seemingly indsstructible vitality Of
Eva Tanguay This. the last article of
a series Of three written for The Times,
describes the later-and less fortunate
years in the famous actress colorful
career