davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
S STOMACH
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Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
North Illinois Extension
Branded Realty Scheme
PARK PROGRAMS SET
Civic Clubs, Police Accident Bureau
to Unite.

to Unite.
Programs under joint auspices of
the Indianapolis Federation of Com
munity Civic Clubs and the acct
dent prevention bureau of the police
department will be given at Brook
side park Wednesday night; Ellen
berger park, Aug. 81, and Riverside
park, Sept. 7.
The indianapolis children's civic
orchestra is the feature attraction
on the programs, part of a pre-
school safety campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
GAINS IN DEATH FIGHT
Mrs. Mccormick Passes Restful
Night; Family at Bedside.

~AS ~ ~~NN@S~NSs
By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick held a pre-
carious advantage over death today
after night that her physicians
described as restful.
While her family watched faith
fully, the famouse woman battleo
against the fatal malady that stead
lily has been sapping her strength.
Her condition has not changed ap-
preciably. according to an official
bulletin at 9:45 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
RAISE F0UNDERED SHIP,

German Craft in Which SO Died
Brought to Surface.
By United Press
KEEL, Germany, Aug. 22.-The
wreckage Of the German naval
training ship, Nose, was brought
TO the surface of the North sea
Sunday. Thirty-fom bodies were
recovered.
Slxty-nine midshipmen lost their
lives when the ship, square-rigged
schooner, foundered during a
storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
DEATH BREAKS LOVE TRIANGLE
Fa1cies of Fiction Are Pale Beside Florida Tragedy

This is the first Of q series
Of sir stories detailing the
gIamorous romGnces that
hare married true lOUe tri-
angles Of 1882, a subject
made timely By the Smith
Reynolds tragedy in North
Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27

The Tribal Society of Black Hawks, Boy Scouts of America, have accepted the invitation of the New London Boy Scout council chief, Fred Burdick, to attend and participate in the annual Boy Scout service program to be enacted by that council Friday afternoon and evening at the. New London state armory. The Black Hawks will render two performances of their tribal customs, the first at 3 p. n. and the second at S:30 o'clock.
 This is the third consecutive year that the Black Hawks have taken part in this elaborate pro- gram which will draw various Boy Scout societies from all sections of the state. The expenses of the local delegation which will be headed by Chief Harold Hole and Scout Executive Arthur D. Marston will be paid in full by the New London council. The invitation was extended the local society in view of their enviable reputation throughout Connecticut and the New Englapd region. Field Com missioner Vernon D. Abel will ac- company the local party which will number 13 men.
 Saturday the Nature Study class will visit Leedsville fish hatch cries, New London and enjoy cruise out on the sound, and in- spect- various lobster fisheries un- der the personal supervision of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
DRY ADVOCATES
 TO GET TOGETHER
Plan for Mass Meeting at the Central Y on
 May 5
THE PUBLIC INVITED

The allied temperance. forces of Waterbury will open an aggressive educational program with a mass meeting at the central YMCA Fri day, May 6, at 8. D. m. Short talks by laymen and ministers will pre- cede an open forum discussion of law observance and enforcement at which Herbert s. Smith will preside. The executive committee of the allied temperance forces is made up as follows: Chairman, Herbert s. Smith; vice chairman. Joseph E. Nelly, and Mrs Allan Putnam; treasurer, c. Raymond Ganung: and William c. Green, Mrs Henry E. Preusser, James O.. Bassett, Rev Joseph o. Todd. Lois Beach, John c. Bradley and Arr thur L. Purinton.
 John C.. Bradley was elected chairman of committee to set up a speakers bureau to secure speakers for various groups and organizations desiring open forum discussions on any phase of tenn perance. James O. Bassett was appointed to secure the enrolment of additional persons for the ros- ter of the allied temperance forces.
 The general public is invited to attend the mass meeting at the YMCA Friday, May 6, and to come prepared to ask questions of the various speakers. whose names will be announced later this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
JUST A LITTLE AIR

New YorkMoe Fnklestein beamng million when simply: babies should maybe witt air. witt daylight and stretch ing in the air.
 nationally the visitor interested in social welfare this East before and after taking
 through nso tenement windows of the cross-ties of the "El'
 The old and the New
 found this dank clammy corridor rich field Wsr % brs hammerd out their Ware in the half and andirons Ezabethan table spanish candesc
 bass in babies
 Gay at the
 bulging Jewish In this holiday with with bargaining and efforts at neigh borly conversation Second avenue with the holidays hand
 This Broadway Yiddsh winter months five companies col
 Odds and Ends
 of opening of Motion Pic gathering scribe quoted the movie cza the cyne passed Wonder II VIII didn't say, the cheap scenic?
 Ireland the other day John  it all sounds the same to him.
 Which reminds me talking old timer out of the eighties don know when you're well off Think Hello Central Give Me Heaven Roeka a Bird in n Glded Cage. Say, you're getting off
 balm in Giead! Or perhaps some it's still croonng!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
Local Scouts In
 New London Meet
Tribal Society of Black Hawks Participate in Annual
 Program Friday in Whaling Town ArmOry

the Middlesex county warden, Ray mond M. Birmingham.
 Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the final class in life saving and swimming for adult leaders, being sponsored under the direction of the Ameri- can Red Cross and Waterbury Boy Scout council, will be held in the Crosby high school natatorium urI- der the direction of Director Louis Laun of Leavenworth high school.
 Tomorrow evening at 1880 o. clock the sixth session of Elements in Scout Mastership will be held in the scout room of the First Congregational church.
 Last evening, Dr Wesley Van Deusen of the Waterbury hospital staff, supervised the course in First Aid at the First Congregational church. Injuries in which the skin is pierced or broken" was the theme of the meeting, demonstra- tions being given by the supervisor.
 Tuesday evenings, May and 10, Dr John Freiheit will instruct and lecture on Bleeding, electrical shocks and gas poisoning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
OBITUARY

JOHNSON-Frank W. Johnson of 45 Butler street, Meriden, died Sunday evening at his home after a brief illness. He was member of the old Resofute baseball team of Meriden.
 He is survived by one son, Will liam of Plainville; one daughter, Marion of Waterbury; two broth CTS, William and Edward Johnson; one nephew, Charles H. Avery; and four nieces. Mrs Bessie Avery Hobson of Portland, Ore, Mrs Per cy Lauder of Meriden, and the Misses Gladys and Mildred John son of Meriden
 The funeral took place this aft ernoon at 2.30 o'clock from the home with sehvices being conduct ed by Rev Burtt N. Tmibie, pastor of the First Baptist church of Meriden. Burial took place in Wal nut Grove cemetery. Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
100 Per Cent
 Pledges Filed Jones=Morgan and Water bury Metal Wares
 Check In

Two more 100 per cent pledges were received today by the special subcommittee of the Unemploy- ment Relief committee in charge of the drive for renewals to the mutual aid fund. They were from the Jones-Morgan Company and the Waterbury Metal Wares Com pany. Charles J. Allen of the Connecticut Light & Power Com pany stated today, however, that he expects that within the next day or so the work being done by his huge committee in canvassing the city will show results better than ever before.
 The present pledges expire on May 1st. The new pledges to the relief fund, therefore, are neces- sary so that the present unem- ployment relief work may be con- tinued through the summer or un- til the depression is over.
 The case of MT D." which was made public few days ago by the new unemployment bureau has been taken care of. "Mr D." who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
MERCHANTS TRUST TO PAY S25 ACCOUNTS
Business Heads
 To Hear Goss
Speaks Tomorrow Night at Elton Before Members of
 Credit Rating Bureau

From all indications Waterbury business will be well represented at the supper meeting of the Wa terbury Credit Rating Bureau. Inc, tomorrow night at the Hotel Elton at which time John H. Goss, vice. president of the Scovill Manufac- turing company will speak on The Economic and Ethical Responsibil- ity of the Average Man and Wo- man." Supper is scheduled for 6:30. v
 Mir Goss has spoken on this sub ject, upon request, to several exec utive groups including the winter meeting of business executives held under the auspices of the Babson Institute at Babson Park, Florida. on March 9th, and the annual meeting of the Personnel Research Federation in New York city.
 David B. Meth. president of the Waterbury Credit Rating Bureau, Inc, will preside at the meeting and Harry Liebeskind, chairman of the Credit Managers association of the bureau, will act as toastmaster. MT Liebeskind is chairman of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
Another College Student Gone
 Mysteriously

Schenectady, N. Y., April 27-O. P.)-Arthur s. Hummer, 20, Union College student who disappeared Monday, was the object of wide spread search to-day.
 Hummer, a resident of Maiden, Mass, and son of a prominent law yer, had complained recently of severe headaches, his. friends said. The ailment was believed to have been caused by wrestling matches in which tn youth engaged.
 He was seen last leaving his fra ternity house Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27

to one year. MT F. is gardener by trade. They had another child but this youngster died. The old est boy is in his second year high school while the oldest girl attends night school One of the children, a boy of 6, is subject to epileptic fits.
 Despite the size of their family MT F. and his wife are living in very crowded conditions in tene- ment of four rooms. The furniture is very poor, bed clothing is need ed badly. Nevertheless, the home is very cleanly and neatly kept. The rent, per month, is $16.
 MT F. owes $250 in back rent, $4O0 for groceries, $36 for bak- cry products and s75 for an un- dertaking bill.
 "This is a case that needs at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
THREE YEARS
 OF WANDERING

Hartford, Conn, April 27.-CUP) Three years of wandering all over the United States brought Ja- cob Bandoian, 23, formerly of S3 Cornwall avenue, Somerville. Mass. into Hartford's business center.
 There he met his uncle, Lazarus Kazarian, of this city, who prompt ly had him arrested on a charge of stealing an automobile.
 According to Uncle Kazarian. Ja- cob's fathers automobile disap- peared the same time Jacob did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
BODY FOUND
 IN THE RUINS

Methuen, Mass, April 27.-CUP) The body of an unidentified man was found to-day in the ruins of a hilltop cottage destroyed by fire on the outskirts of this town.
 It was believed the dead man was Joseph Ouelette. owner of the dwelling, who could not be located. The fire lasted almost four hours and it was not until it was ex- that the charred and dis membered body was found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27

has a wife and several children. has been given steady employment of two days a week by a local family as a result of the investiga- ton of his needs made by the un- employment chiefs and the news papers. Attorney J. Warren Upson is chairman of the committee in charge of the bureau. Today sev- -eral more persons were put to work.
 Another special case was investi- gated today. This man is known as "Mr. F." for publication pur- poses. He has a wife and seven children. The oldest children, a boy and girl. are twins. They are 15 year of age. The other chill dren range in age. from 10 years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
Seeks Permission From Court To Act;
 $25, ,OOO Involved
Tribunal Rejects Plan, Receiver Requests Order to
 Settle With DepOsitors Having $l0 or Less in Bank = Approximately 5000 Accounts Would
 Benefit

Permission to pay all up $z5 deposit in the Merchants Trust sough in an application filed in today by the receiver the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank The application proposition the either the payment of up $25 which total of approximately 5000 pay all $I0 which payment of ll.000
 application 5l00 which would be wiped the S25 ordered and 56 wiped off the books if the S10 proposition is ordered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27

tention from somebody" said Mr Harris and Attorney Upson this morning. Tn view of the fact that spring is here and he is an expert gardner, we feel confident that his skill can be put to use by somebody in Waterbury"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
TARIEE OF IRELAND

Dublin, April 27-UP)-The Free State government announced a tariff to-day from 22h per cent to 60 per cent on woolen goods and personal clothing and wearing apparel, with imperial preference duties ranging from Is to 40 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
FUNERALS

The funeral of Giuseppe Aieta of 29 Putnam street, Hartford, will be held Thursday at 8:30 a. m. at his home, with a solemn requiem high mass at Immaculate Conception church, Hartford, at o'clock. Bur ial will be in the family plot in Mt St Benedict cemetery, Hartford.
 The funeral of Mrs Daniel Leary was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock at the home, 103 Charles street, to St Patrick's church where a mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev William Wur- kas. Burial was in new St Jo- seph's cemetery with committal services by Father Wurkas. The pallbearers were James, William and Arthur Leary, George and Russell Bolger and Ralph Crotty.
 The funeral of Franklin D. Nor ton was held this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev Moses Lowell officiating assisted by Rev Edward Hance. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. The pallpear- CTS were Walter Roberts, Curt Conney, Aubrey Greenlaw. Edgar Vicksford. Frederick Barrett and Eben Hollis.
 Funeral services for James Smith were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home, 162 Bishop street, to the Russian Greek Dr. thodox church where services were conducted by Rev Peter Dzubay. Burial was in the Russian Greek Orthodox cemetery.
 The funeral of Harley CoweN will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Allerson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev Moses Lowell officiating. Burial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
SNOW IN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, April 27-UP)- Snow covered southern California mountains to-day and late spring st rm brought return of mid-win- ter temperatures to Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
WILL BE AT OTTAWA

Dublin, April 27-UP)-Pres- ident Ramon de Valera informed the Dali to-day that the Irish Free State would be represented at the imperial economic conference at Ottawa in July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27

committee arranging for the sup
 per meeting,-assisting him are the following: Miss Florence Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27

Bart Collins. Joseph D. Cohen, Will liam Curtis, c. Arthur Farren, Frank Kenney, Robert Lagerquist and Samuel Rosenfeld, all mem bers of the Credit Managers asso- ciation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
IN MEMORIAM

Mrs Elizabeth Jane Bowes en- tered into Life Eternal April P. 1880. Beautiful memories ot the most precious of all good gifts-a loving and devoted mother.
 HER FAMILY. !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
The Tax Bill
from the EmporiA (Kan.) GazetteI

From the Empori9 tkanD Gazetteer
The new tax bill goes to the senate. AS it stands,
it seems to be adequate to balance the budget, though
Secretary Mills says it still lacks a little. Probably
the senate will add the necessary fringe to splice the
bill to the budget.
The thing that seems to have been sighted by
the house is inheritance tax. There is the fairest tax
that a nation can assess. 1t leaves men free during
their lives and takes youths back to the toe mark
when they start.
An inheritance tax gives man his liberty and pre-
serves to society the sense of opportunity and equality
for all its members.
There is no great reason why any man should in
herit more than ten or fifteen million dollars. Every
thing above that should be taken. The shock to the
economic and industrial organization would be no
greater If the surplus beyond any reasonable amount
like this should be taken at death-no greater than
the shock that follows when fool sons-in-law and
~dlettante sons get into great business organizations
and wreck them.
If a man has a wise son or son-in-law, he will
make him full partner, and so more or less escape
the inheritance tax. If he has fool son, he can
not do it.
If a father can not trust his son, why should
society trust him with the fathers money? Let the
budget be balanced by a stiff inheritance tax and
America will be a better and fairer country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Let's Shut Up

NTHEN Europeans get good and
w ready, they wiz show us how
to trade with regard to those war
debts. They will give us all the
plans we want, and then some. Thev
will kick the ground from under our
feet by quoting some of our own
gratuitous CAB.
They will use our own PROPOSE
lions against us and spoil our ar
gumentS before We have had time to
make them. They will put the re-
sponsibility for readiustment, or
reputation, on us. They will leave
us holding the bag not only in an
economic, but a moral, sense.
Our cue is to shut up and let
Europe begin negotiations. That
would square the issue with the
facts. We did not borrow the mon
ey and we do not owe it. We stand
in no need of revision, or ~cancella-
ton.
We should not permit ourselves to
be placed in a position where we
can be charged by future genera
tons with encouraging, or suggest
ing a breach Of contract. Assuming
that such a thing is necessary, or
legitimate under the circumstances,
we should not take the initiative,
even by inference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Same Old Story

The Constitution of the United States says in
language not to be misunderstood, that whenever
a vacancy occurs in the office Of congressman, the
Governor of the state shall call a special election.
There is a vacancy caused by the death Of Repre-
sentative Vestal. Congress will be in session until
March 4. The vote Of one member might conceiy-
ably change the whole course Of legislation.
Governor Leslie says he will call no election unless
compelled 70 do so. That may indicate the extent
to which respect for the Constitution has slipped in
the past decade. Even governors may now ignore it.
Of course, the real reason for inaction is not the
cost but the dissemination of the Hoover boys to
have a showdown in advance of the November ioust
on the issue OF supporting him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Just Every Day Sense
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TINE rift in the home life of Harry BanniSter and
Il Ann Harding, motion picture actress, is a fine
commentary on our current warped idea Of marriage.
The two are separating, so they say, because the hus-
band is losing his identity and becoming a background
for the activities of his wife.
He is known in many places merely as Ann Hard
ing's husband.
This demonstrates perfectly our subsection to a
stupid tradition. After all, is there any logical reason
why a wife should not be more famous than her
husband, except the reason that is created by the
male ego?
Have not millions of gifted women lived within
the shadow of less gifted husbands? Yet very little
outcry ever is made about that injustice.
Here we have a situation that is not unusual these
days and that will grow more usual as women have
opportunity to develop their talents. A husband and
wife say they love each other. They have a child,
a home.
Yet they can not continue their relationship be-
cause the husband is receiving less public notice than
the wife. Can men honestly say that they are fair,
just, or even intelligent when they uphold such child
ishneSs? Does this arrogance mark a sex that is
truly superior?
T HEARTILY agree that no person should be conf
L PEELED to live with a mate who dominates him and
prevents the fullest development of his capabilities.
1 also am aware that such conditions exist in many
marriages.
But the fact that the spotlight has been turned
for a little while upon the woman rather than upon
the man should not create an untenable position in
marriage. (
And the spotlight of the movies makes this ata-
tude even more unjustihabIe. For the chances are
that, like most screen celebrities, Ann Harding's day
will be brief.
In this world, where all things pass, a ~Struttinp
upon the stage is ended soon.
II seems to me that the husband who can not bear
fame for his wife, if he loves her, will not ever be
likely to get much on his own accekut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
One State Acts

Urgent as are the issues of efficiency and economy
at Washington, local communities should remember
also that, like charity, these begin at home.
The biggest tax leaks are in the extravagances
and applications in district, township. county. and
state governments that use up twice as much of the
tax dollar as does the federal government.
North Carolina progressive bellwether of the south.
believes not only in states rights. but in states duties.
In 1880 Governor o. Max Gardner called upon the
experts Of the institute of government research Of
Bookings institution to make a state survey.
One result was the enactment last year of a set
OF laws that all but revolutionized Old North's gov
ernmental machinery. This program, lifting at least