davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

EAST ST. LOUIS. I'll. May i4.-Hogs-
Receipts $500: market. mostly I0n ISc
40 lbs. x335f3.5o: practical top 50 50;
small lots early. $3.50: most 25o-300 lbs.
S32SG3 S. 100-l40 lbs. S30S.zs: suwS
sslTsss 1905 shssps ioss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Local Wagon Wheat

CITY grain. elevators are paving 42c for
No. 2 red wheat. an 42c for No. ? hard
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
BIZ United Press

so; hodovers. IS: near steady with Fri
days average: top SC lower. 186-192-lb.
averages. S3.75; pigs. $3.50; for week: 1oM
for week: Steers Csc. spots soc lower:
other classes weak 20 Csc of; bulk light
steers s4.s5G6; good. 1.10o-1. I55-lb. kinds.
ceipts 20; for week: 81 or more higher:
lightweights closing $3.50; sparingly 81:
little under IS late. Sheep-Receipts.
springers weak. sheep weak to Csc down;
weeks top clippers. $3.50: closing. S5.75
down: late bulk $3.50 so; throwouts So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
BIZ United Press

TOLED. May 14.-Cash grain close.
Grain IN elevators. transit billing Wheat
No. ? red 56d SIC. corn-No. 2 yellow,
54M35c. Oats-No. white, 26iz a27i &c
Rye-No. ?, 44M45c. Track prices. 28isc
rate: Wheat-No. ? red. 50iad5ic: No. 1
red. lc premium; No. red, iaa3c dis
count; No. 4 red. ~ 70 cents discount.
low, 49, q 2sc Oats-No. white % ~ ID
24i2c: No. ; white. 22iam23iac Glover =
Prime. So Alsyke-cash. s8.75. Butter
Extras. l2mi2iac. Hay-Timothy. per cwt.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

bU IfWfs Npccf1I
CHICAGO Nav 14-Carlots: Wheat D.
corn. 66: oats, "a. rye. 2. and barley, J.
By Times Special
CHICAGO. May 14-Primary receipts:
wheat. $4,000. against 1913 coo: corn.
against $1,000 Shipments: Wheat. .255..
600. against l.247000; corn, 27S. 900. against
so. GOO. oats. 427.000. AGAINST A2s 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
The City
i'm Brief

McGuffeyites met in the CrOpsey
auditorium of the public library this
afternoon. Speakers on the pro-
gram included Charles Applegate,
Sylvia Lichtenberg, James Cary,
Beatrice Roehm, Garnet MarkSbury
and Gordon Schumen.
Screaming as she was grabbed by
a man while walking near her home
Friday night, Mrs. Daisy Twyman,
So, of 201O Ashland avenue, frus-
trated a ROBBERY attempt, police
we're told today.
DIR. Thomas b. Noble Jr., will lee
ture on genealogical surgery at a
meeting of the Indianapolis Medical
Society Tuesday night in the Athe-
naeum.
Taxation will be the subject of
q radio address by M. Bert Thur
man, candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor at BIS
tonight over station WKBF. In a
previous address he expressed his
views of the public utilities situa-
ton. Banking will be a latter sub
ject.
Thirty fourth anniversary of the
muster into service of members o.
r Company, One hundred fifty
eighth Indiana volunteer infantry,
will be observed at a reunion Sat
urday, S. P. Leach, secretary, an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
rRFAsrRY STATFMENT

May IA
Net balance for May II SIS! ooi .s sls % o.
Expenditures -....--.-.-. A5szas+oSSee ~
customs reefs. month to date o,b5o.SOo.so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
May A.
sx.h High. Low. Gloss
b 49, asaalsl.ssx SO g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
LOCAL GUARDSMEN TN STATE PARADE
Operetta at
 St Ann's Hall Sponsored By Sisters of the Holy Ghost Last
 Night

Camille Frechette cleverly por- trayed the port of Christ in the unique entertainment given last night by the Holy Ghost Sisters in St Ann'g church auditorium before several hundred parishioncrs. The children of the primary grades opened the program with skit en- titled, Baby Sucks Her Finger.
 The older children then present ed m operetta. Jerusalem was the scene of the first act which was featured by n solo by Marie Paul Graveline who was dressed as q keeper. She ambles into a crowd gathered in Jerusalcm, but upon seeing the keeper the crowd moves on. The next scene depicts the mob gathered around Judas. por- trayed by Annette Bcliveau. Previous to the arrival of Christ, Judas sings q solo.
 St Ann's Choral Club rendered Evenings of Quebec.
 Rita Bcrnicr gave rccita- ton. "Dollard's Rose" A comic skit, "Thc Kings Dinner" was given by Charles Audct. Arthur Dansereau, Joseph Perreault. Ai- ban Despardins. Harry Bellemore. Robert Pageat, Henry Chcvrettc' Paul March. Gerard Dciagc, Ar. mand Dansereau, Robert Audet and Robert TcBsicr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Vincent Mahoncy, junior vice com mandcr, will have charge of the colors. assisted by Olin O'Donncll and John Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Elm City Lawyer
 Assailed By Judge
Atty Resnik Criticised for Irregularities in Drawing
 Divorce Papers

chen. She said her second hus- band believed her to have q lot of money collected ag insurance on her first husbands life and when this money was not forthcoming, became abusive. Attorney Irving W. Pasternak appeared for the plaintiff.
 EthcIyn Irene Hagen was given n divorce from Lawrence Hagen on grounds of desertion. They were married Nov. 24, 1920. She said her husband left her in 1927. Judge Jennings continued the case of Marjorie Lester against Fred Les. ter. an action brought on grounds of degertion. Judge Jennings in- structcd Attorney Fred C. Bauby to bring in more witnesses, beside tho two who testifcd. The plain tiff's uncle and aunt with whom she lives were the only witnesses. Judge Jennings said 1t should be easy for the plaintiff to get more witncsses outside of relatives when shc has lived in q place for four or i've ycarH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
F And C March For W. E. w. At
 New Britain June 25
Department Commander Dr. Mortimer A. O'Fiara of This City to Preside at Three Day Convention ] tional Officers to Attend Sessions

Nine thousand persons are ex- pscted to march in the monster parade to be held in conjunction with the state conventoin of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at New Britain. June 24. 25 and 26. includ- Ing the 1soth Connecticut NatioD- al Guards and Companies F and c of this city. The parade will be held Saturday afternoon, June zS. Dr Mortimer A. O'Hara, de- pertinent commander, will pre- side at the conventoin.
 National Senior Vice Commander Robert E. Coontzs. retired United States navy admiral. will attend along with National Junior Vice Chief James Van Zandt. It is hoped to have BrIgadier General Hines Of the Veterans Relief Bu- reau of Washington. D. C.. and Governor Wilbur L. Cross of this state present. Mayor Quigiey will welcome the convention to the Hardware City.
 Approximately 50 members of the Wheeler Young Post Fife and Drum corps win compete in the Mount Vernon, ". r.. national pa- rade fn Mount Vernon. N. r., to- morrow afternoon. The local dele gation will leave the state armory tomorrow morning ht 5:30 q. m. The local corps will be under the direction of John Brenneis and James If. O'Donnell, drum major.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
MORE HOBBIES
 ATTRIBUTED TO
 OUR AMERICANS
Eccentricities and Man-
 nerisnls That Constitute Part of Makeup of We'll
 Known Men and Women
By IT. ALLEN SMITH

(UnItcO I'fcHs 6t0u GOTTcsVOTuCuJ
 New York. June 10. UP)-- owen D. Young rides the subway to his office. Mayor James J. Walk CT wears from fitting paJamag with high collars. Ring Lardncr bites his tongue when hc writes ana Lawrence Tibbett has no pockets in his trousers.
 Such facts as these were obtain cd by the United Press in a survey of the hobbies, fads and idiosyn- crasies of famous Americana.
 Young's office is in the equitable building and usually, at noontime. hc goes to tho building lunchstand for a sandwich and a glass Of milk. He is m avid collector Of rare books and Dr A. S. w. Roscnbhch, tho famous bibliophl1e, Is one or his close friends. Young always writes Wan Bonneville. N. Y" after his name on hotel registers.
 Mayor Walker is q light eater and likes plain foods. Every thing ho wears is made especially for him. His suits do not always fol- low style but nrc made to suit hs individual fancy. They are all form Hitting. He smokes dc-nico- tinizcd cigarettes and speaks Latin and Greek.
 Ring Lardncr hates champagne and likes the opera. He plays the piano, saxophone. cornet and clhri- net. Hc sends funny tcIcgrams to his friends. such as this one. de- cjining an invitation: "Sorry but this is the chiIdren's night out and I have to stay home with the maid" :. Paul Whitcman likes striped necktics. fancy automobiles. and wears ankle length pink night gowns. He likes to play with toy trains. He can lead his orchestra simply by shrugging his shoulders or wiggling his thumbs. He talks | to his orchestra in pig Latin and when rehearsfng always wears an old golf cap turned backwards. He likes custard and golf. Carl Laemmle is only live feet tall and speaks with c German ac- cent. He loves sauerbraten. He has q book in his office in which he makes his employees write what they think of him. He wears red carnations in his lapel
 Theodore Dreiser constantly folds and unfoids his handkerchief when in conversation. He walks with an ambIing gait and wears ioose-fitting, impressed clothes. He maintains c Iavishly furnished stu- dio apartment in the heart of New YorIS's theatrical district.
 Calvin Coolidge. on his freauent trips to his native Plymouth. Vt. never falls to sit on tho front steps of tha general store to chat with Itownsfollg. He is fond of cigars which he often smokes In c a'whits ivory (paper) holder.
 George White has 14o neckties. all black. He always wears blue serge suits. black hose, white silk shirts and black ties. He plays with mechanical toys and likes to sell ticket in che box office et his shows
 He has q Rolls Royce which be
 won on a bet that Firth of the | Blue" would be d song hit.
 Al Joison drinks lots of brome seitzcr daily. He is expectations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Sec Y0u Again sOmctpc 4 fs altar and in the divorce court
 From which @ sahsr that the % nssd nS oe
 that this sort of htuaon arises from meet S sone sspsre ys Nscssy booked for section of the nation tho something resembling high comedy and even farce result
 nsaneei The other day Teddy Keller of Newark N J. divorce petition Pes whose dance band well engagement at the Hotel New Yorker. received notice that she would have to star on six wse t0a @ % h. day shs sssuped ps leaving week engagement vi band.
 So has gone. New York, wife 
 The problem is nov time to get divorce.
 The old ashioned custom The depression abroad tho morning they figure take their time about Keeping of ElgibIcs
 Artists who paint amusng limitations o the 0a maers wss % Society of Fake group of existence years
 The patron originator hotel good the best faker is sss paid in pennies
 vanderbils entertained Christ other holidays by Al Baker one of the oldest Of the And Rabbi Nathan Kras noted M an appear" 1 heares with which the s
 since his as living simply eating frequently in kosher restaur And note me that nceos e" c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Attorney Maurice C. Rcsnik of New Haven was given q severe tongue flashing by Judge Newell Jennings in superior court this morning for submitting a divorce com plaint containing errors in form. You should be severely criticized for submitting com plnint such as this--drawing q de vorce complaint ig one of the primary lessons in the practice of law" Judge Jennings said.
 Attorney Rcsnik appeared in be- half of George Grower of New Haven scking a divorce from Julia E. Grower on grounds of dcsertion. Before evidence was started. At- torncy Resnik told the court he had made a mistake fin drawing the complaint and called tho courts attention to the error in tho com plnint where 1t read, "the plain tiff desires that her name be changed"
 Judge Jennings made the cor rection in the complaint and then noticed that the attorney had made another mistake in tho opening paragraph where 1t read, "The plaintiff, whose maiden name is Julia B." Judge Jennings ask cd tho attorney whether he did not mean that paragraph tb read rho plaintiff, and the defendant, whose maiden name was ------"
 Judge Jennings then admonished the attorney telling him 1t made no difference if he were inexper- fenced he should have known bet ter than submit such a complaint. Attorney Rcsnik begged the courts pardon, but Judge Jennings said there was no excuse or alibi for the mistakes.
 ,>The plaintiff told the court he was married to tho defendant on Sept. IS. 1920 in New Haven. He said his wife is q secretary for a Yale professor. Tho plaintiff told tho court his wife left him in April of 1928 after unBucccssfu1 attempts to remain married. He said they could not get along together. Judge Jennings granted the decree on grounds of dcsertion.
 It was one of four divorces cases heard. in which decision was re- served on one, decree granted in another and the other continued for further evidence.
 Decision was reserved by Judge Jennings in the csisc of Helen Hudak Guydam against Frank Guydam an action brought on grounds of desertion. Mrs Guy dam told the court she left her husband after they were married two wcekg. She. said it was her second marriage, she having had four children by her first marriage. Her second husband brought fve children to their home go that tho nine children and father and moth- CT lived in two rooms and kit-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Beau BruInrnel"
 at WOmen's Club
Will Be Presented TO- night By Members of
 Crosby High

"Beau Brummel", an extray- agant comedy of manners of the 18th century, written by Clyde Fitch, will be presented and financed by the Crosby high school Mask and Wig" club tonight at tho Waterbury Women's club at 8 o'clock. The senior cast has been rchcarsIng daily the past month under the direction of Miss Marie MacDoncl1, elecution teacher in tho high schools.
 The cast follows:
 Tho Prince of Wales their ap. parent to the throne of England), i, Robert Berman; Beau Brummel (prince of dandies), Robert Good year; Richard Brinsley Sheridan (the playwright), Fred Znborow- ski; Reginald Courtenay (nephew to the Beau), Eugene Beadie; Mor- timer (valct and confidential ser- want to the Beau, John w. Watts. Jr; oliver Vincent (a self-made merchant and father of Mariana), |, John Bennett 9utlIffe; Lord Manly (n fop), Benedict Maloney: MT Abrahams Ca money lenderl. Irv- ing Kerzner; two bailiffs, Robert Walker and Martin Tierney) {; Sim pson, (footman to the Beau). 1. Douglas Fowler: the Duchess of bennington (middle-aged, but very anxious to appear young). PearIc Dunsmoor; Mariana Vincent (young and beautiful, beloved by Beau and Reginald). Beatrice Josey; Mrs St Aubyn, (passee but still bcautiful--very anxious to captivato the prince but unwilling to resign the Beau), Catherine Lynch; Kathleen (Irish maid of Mariana), Barbara Janice Pack ard; Lady EarthingdaIe (pretty- insipid), Lois Mraz; q French Iodg- inghousc keeper. Fanny Bcrcn- baum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
|DEMOCRATS OF
 10TH DISTRICT
Will Hold Outing Saturday June IS at Lake
 Quassapaug
FOR VICTORY FUND

Democrats of the goth district will hold an outing on Saturday. the 18th, for the purpose of raising money for the local Victory Fund drive. Plans for the affair, which will take place at Lake Quassn- paug, were discussed last night at q meeting of the voters of the dis trict.
 Finance Commissioners Charles 4. Babin has been named chairman of the committee in charge and John F. Fitzgerald. City Hall elec- trician, is vice-chairmap. Town Committeeman Bernard Carroll of the goth is also on the committee. zThe participants in the outing will leave from the City Hall at noon on the 18th and the afternoon and evening will be devoted to both outdoor and indoor sports. Execu- tive Secretary Thomas F. Kelly is also aiding in the completion of ar- engagements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Lions to Meet
 at Watch Hill

E. Norton Decker. Crayton F. Carpenter. Francis D. Calvin and Dr Glenn Sweet, president-elect of the Lions club, were named dele- gates to the district convention to be held at Watch HiIl. R. l., June 27 and 2s. at yesterdays Lions club meeting at tho Hotel Elton. Merwin Bronson, George A. Baron- ian and Adolph Raymond were named alternat6g.
 They will attend the convention accompanied by their wives and Mir and Mrs William Parker, MT and Mrs Andrew Larson and Frank II Bailey. Crayton Carpenter was named q delegate to tho meeting Thursday evening of all service clubs when arrangements will be completed for crime talk by Q speaker.
 Tho Lions will pay the expenses of two local deserving boys for two weeks at summer camp. ono to be sent to the Boy Scout camp and the other to the Y M c A camp. William Briggs and James Phclan will select the youths.
 Ferris M. Wakeley of Pittsburgh. affiliated with the Natural Law Tn- stitute at Kingston, ". r.. was yes tcrdays speaker taking for his subject, "Is Business BusineBs?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

and bets heavily on tho races. He knows all the best Kosher res- taurantg.
 Melvin A. TrayIor, the Chicago banker, generally takes his wife and children to the movies on Sat- urday night, invariably patronizing tho neighb0rhood theater. His fe!- Iow-townsman, Senator J. HamtI- ton Lewis, Is addicted to wearing spatg the year round, having silk and linen varieties for warm weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Hamden, Conn. June 10.-UP) War between Japan and ItusDia Is "incvitable' and probably Will i'm plicate the United States. In the opinion of Major General Smcdicy b. Butler. U. $. M. retired.
 Addressing m American Legion meeting here last night. Butler de- ciarcd America's intuition ships would be sunk and this country would be drawn into the conflict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Legion Men File
 Appeal With Governor

A resolution asking that all mar ried women whose husbands have jobs be dropped from the state payroll was adopted at the district meeting of the New Haven county American Legion at Milford Wed-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
nesday night.

nesday night.
 The resolution forwarded to Gov ernor Wilbur l.. Cross asks that cx- serviccmen be placed In positions now held by married women, whose husbands are working. The legion naires also adopted q resolution ex- pressing disapproval of the march to Washington by Connecticut ex- servicemen to join the bonus army encampcd there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-10
Inactive Life Is Unwhol-
some, Says Doctors
Man Own Worst Enemy When He
Makes Life Too Easy, Medic
g.: Bulletin Declares

st. Paul, Nov. z 1T is one of the
ironies of a mans enterprise and
initiative that he is replacing his
own labor with machinery in the
industrial world.
Socially and physically this de-
vising mind of man has produced
it's ironies, too, according to to-
days bulletin from the physicians
of the Minnesota State Medical AS
ISOLATION.
Much. of the degenative disease
of middle age that comes into the
doctors office due to the fact that
nowadays the business man steps
into a car to go to his office, steps
into an elevator to get to his desk,
and, often drives the two or Three
blocks necessary to get to his fav-
orite restaurant for LUNCH" the doc
tors declare. In the evening he
drives to the movie or sets at
bridge.
It is possible for the physically
lazy to complete their entire days
business without any more exer-
ton than is required to turn on the
ignition and turn off the radio.
Such a civilization, say the. doc
tors uncomfortably reminiscent
of Charles Kingleys fabulous Be
Done BY as You dds who had
only to open their mouths to re-
ceive helping of nicely roasted
little MICS az thew went by. These
people ended in the trees because
they had forgotten how to make
houses for themselves.
For many people life Of com
parative inaction is anything but
wholesome, say the doctors A little
regular exercise is as necessary to
humans as it is to horses or dogs.
Laboriously followed prescrip-
tons of exercise in the gymnasium
or morning and night reducing
somersaults are a difficult and Of
ten ineffective remedy for obesity
that could have been prevented
easily in the first place by little
regular exertion in the course OF
the days work. -
It is a good thing to relieve men
and women of drudgery; to get
them swiftly from place to place
when there is a good reason fol
swiftness, the bulletin concludes
We should not let machines de-
prive us of the vigor to keep fit
and sound.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-10

Construction Co., Minneapolis at
$7,007.
T. H. No. 43-Bridge No. 5258, To-
Gated miles south of Winona in
Winona county, length so feet, E.
H. Sounther, st. Paul, at $7,794.
T. H. No. 43-Bridge No. 5257,
located 2 miles north of Rushford
in Fillmore county, length IS feet,
award later.
State Aid Road No. 3, bridge No.
5248, located 81k miles south Of
Baudette in Koochiching county,
consists of one 100 foot pin con-
nected span which will be furnish
ed by the state, low bid, c. o. Gus
tafson, International Falls, at S.
400.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-10

Under normal conditions this coun-
ty is strongly Democratic.
At this time the United States
had not entered the World War.
The German citizenry of the coun-
ty looked upon Mr.. Wilson as be-
ing pro British and they cast votes
for Mr.. Hughes in sufficient num-
bers to give him a majority in
Stearns sufficient to save Mime
sofas votes in the Electoral college
for the Republican party.
The campaign just closed was one
Of the most peculiar ever made in
the United States. Both candi-
dates were high type American cit
liens. Mr.. Hoover, as methodical a
man and poor politician, was oppos-
ed by one of the country's cleverest.
At 9:45 P. M. Tuesday evening
Western Standard time, President
Hoover considered his defeat and
sent the following telegram of con-
graduation to Mr.. Roosevelt:
congratulate you on the
opportunity that has come to you
to be of service to the country
and wish for you a most sue
essful administration. In the
common purpose of all of us, I
shall dedicate myself to every
possible helpful effort.
Mr.. Hoover was uncertain We'd
nesday as to his plans for the i'm
mediate future. He was consider
ing boarding his special train at
once and head back for Washing
ton. He is very tired man and
his friends urged him to board a
war ship and return by way of the
Panama Canal to give him an op-
portunity for 10 days rest and
recuperation.
Late Tuesday evening the broad
casting stations made strenuous eff
forts to get hold of Mr. Roosevelt
and have him make a statement
The corridors of the Fillmore hotel,
New York City, where he was
quartered made this impossible.
Early Wednesday he made the fol-
lowing statement:
While I am grateful with all
my heart 70 rthis expression of
confidence of my fellow Ameri-
cans, I realize keenly the re-
sponsibility shall assume and
I mean to serve with my ut
most capacity the interests Of
the nation.
The result of Tuesdays election
have given Congress mandate for
the immediate amendment of the
Volstead act, and with the begin
ming of the new administration
March 4, 1888, set active plans in
motion for the repeal of the obnox-
ious 18th amendment.
It was quite generally believed
that the women of America were
behind President Hoover. The on
ly decision one can derive from the