davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
BUY MILITARY PLANES

London.-Belgium Ia Quitting
Its military force with feet Of
fighting planes. A recent order hos
been given by that country to one
British manufacturer for $780,
900 worth of fighting craft. The
type ordered has a speed Of ego
miles an hour at a height Of 1900
feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
sTNnAp0Rr AIRpnRr

Singapore.-This ancient Ma
layan town is to have a thorough
iy modern airport which will be
one of the most costly In the world.
II vii cost more than $500, zoe.
and viii take more than four years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
Widow Killed In
Five Story Fall
Mrs Pauline Fandiler Victim of Fractured Skull and
Leg

Mrs Pauline Fandiller, 65, a
widow. fell yesterday afternoon
from the fifth floor OF the tene-
ment block ut 352 South Main
street and suffered injuries which
resulted In her death at st Mary's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10

to build. Some 100000 tons OF
earth will have to be fled In on
the site which, at present, IL a
swamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10

DINER; see that tips are for
hidden here.
WAITER: Lor' bless ger, mum.
so was the apples In the Garden OF
Eden. "--Smith's weekly, sydney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
LOVED TO EAT,
AND NOW SHE
CAN!

Much Of the suffering from so-called
indigestion" or acid-dyspepsia could
be avoided IL everyone could know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10

Brazil has combined its national
postal and telegraph services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10

ing dealer who protested against
tho anti. hoarding campaign, COM
planning that Its ruined the de-
mand for socks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
ALWAYS RIGHT

II wonder what would happen II
you agreed with anything ! said"
II would be wrong."--Passing
Show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
EMPTY POCKETS

EMPTY POCKETS
us your wife a butterfy?"
'She thinks she Is, but the way
she goes through my pockets she
10 more like moth."-Passing
Show.
Evening star., 1932-12-13

water works, and for laying Of about
six miles OF water main. This Job was
estimated to provide employment for
from 240 to 800 men during the next
two years.
The other loans were $4,000 to
Winston-Salem. N c., for extension
of its sewage system and water works.
estimated to provide employment for
267 men; Tyler, Texas, 100000, en-
ployment for 14O; State College Hous-
ing Association and the trustees OF the
Arkansas State Agricultural College at
Jonesboro Sl55,00O. employment for
256. and the Tybee Water Works. Sa-
vannah Beach, Ga, S22, 900, for water
works, employment for is.
The Jonesboro, Ark, loan is to
be used to construct two dormitOries-
one for men. the other for women-to
take care of the housing situation at
the college. Students were turned
away this year because Of lack OF
housing facilities.
Evening star., 1932-12-13

District Judge E. v. Holland In litiea.
tion revolving about a 100000 suit Tor
libel by Bonflls against Charles Louns-
bury. editor of the Rocky Mountain
News, and others.
The court deferred hearing another
demurrer to citation by Bonfils
against Lounsbury for contempt of
court until Thursday.
The News had Bonfils cited for con-
tempt when, on advice of his attorney,
he left a deposition hearing before a
notary public. Bonfils then had the
News cited for contempt, based on the
conduct of the questioning. Each de-
INJURED
Evening star., 1932-12-13
|R. F. c. READY TO AID
WHEAT SALE TO CHINA
Conditional Promise to Finance
Deal Involving 100000
Bushels Is Reported.

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, December 13.-
Directors of North Pacific Grain Grow
ers. Inc. were informed yesterday the
reconstruction Finance Corporation
would finance a $500, ,000-bushel wheat
sale to China II the Northwest market
ing agency would give its notes as adol-
tional collateral to Chinese obligations.
The Reconstruction Finance Corpor-
alton would charge per cent interest
Evening star., 1932-12-13
R. F. C. GRANTS LOANS
TO GIVE 1000 JOBS
Five Self-Liquidating Projects Get
Federal Aid in South and
Western States.

The Reconstruction Finance Corpcr-
alton announced today it had author
lied loans of S2,827,000 intended TO
provide jobs for almost 1000 men
through five self-liquidatlng WORKS
Cities. institutions and corporations IN
the South and West were the bene-
The largest loan was s2,35o,oO0 to
San Diego, Calf, for completion OF
F1 Captain Dam, part of the city
Evening star., 1932-12-13

on the loan, which would total $1,000.
600 and extend for three years. 1t was
said
Other stipulations include:
One-third of the wheat must be
shipped in the form of flour, and
American ships are to be given prefer
ence: all wheat and -four included in
the sale must be used in China and
not be resold to any other country; the
sale must be consummated by June 80.
wheat to ships at Pacific Northwest
ports and handle operating details Of
the sale
Evening star., 1932-12-13

sport" Julian Huxley says his Is bird
catching" and H. L. Mencken names
music"
Paul Robson. colored singer and
actor and former all-America foot ball
player at Rutgers, is listed, but Joseph
Stain and Leon Trotsky are not.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
$4,000 WORLD N0TABLES
LISTED IN WHO'S WHO
Gandhi Given Ten Lines, Lind
bergh Eight, With Wrong Address.
Colored Singer Included.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 13.-The In
ternational Who's Who" for 1888,
published today. lists the names, DEEDS
and honors OF some $4,000 OF the
worlds notables.
Mahatma Gandhi, described as
barristed. is accorded 10 lines for his
campaigns and internments.
Col. Charles A. Lindburgh gets eight
lines and a wrong address: "HopeWeH,
st. Louis, Mo, U. s. A..
George Bernard Shaw continues 70
list his recreation as anything except
Evening star., 1932-12-13
Theater Believed Found.

ALEXANDRIA, December 13 R.-
The director of the Greek Roman Mu-
scum here believes the remains Of an
ancient building are those of Cleo
patra'S Theater.
Evening star., 1932-12-13

Chivalry Costs Leg Fracture.
TOPEKA, Kans., December 13 R.-
E. A. Morgan, salesman, stepped back
in chivalrous manner to permit woman
to board a street car ahead of him.
As he stepped, one foot slipped and he
fell, fracturing leg. Morgan left the
ccrner in an ambulance.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
OVERRULES BONFILS
CONTEMPT Demurrer
Denver Court Also Defers Hearing
by Rocky Mountain News Editor
Till Thursday.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, December ia demurrer
by Frederick G. Bonfils, publisher of
the Denver Post, to a contempt of court
citation was overruled yesterday by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
Eckener to Make Trip
INDIANA GRADUATE is
ITHACA COLLEGE HEAD
DIR. Leonard b. Job Chosen Presi-
dent of New York Institution.

DIR. Leonard b. Job Chosen Presi-
dent of New York Institution.
BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 10.
Indiana university'S list of alumni
who are presidents or ex-presidents
of colleges and universities was in
creased to siXty-one here today,
with appointment of DR.. Leonard
B. Job as president of Ithaca col
lege, Ithaca, N. Y. DR.. Job received
the A. B. degree from Indiana uni
versity in 1915, and the A. M. de-
gree in 1919.
He holds the Phi. D. degree from
Columbia university, where he spe-
cialized in school and college adj
ministration.
DR.. John will take over his new
duties June l, succeeding DR..
George c. Williams, president of
the college for the last nine years.
He is a former assistant state SUI
perintendent Of schools in Indiana
and training officer on the federal
bard for vocational education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
SCIENCE IS HAMPERED
Appropriation Cut Blow to Work in
Alaska and Hawaii.
81 Science Sereice


WASHINGTON. March 49,
Hardships suffered by many govern
ment scientists, due to the falling of
the congressional economy ak this
year, is illustrated by what is ex-
pected to take place in volcanology
work in Hawaii and Alaska.
Victor Houston of Hawaii, delegate
to congress, has called attention to
the fact that a reduction of $1,000
in appropriation for this work in
the geological survey of the interior
department will mean dismissal of
an associate topographic and
geodetic engineer and an assistant
geologiSt, who were added to the
pay roll in 1882, as we'll as two local
observers or field assistants, in
Alaska who look after the seismo-
graphs there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
$l.OO Stops
Rheumatism
New Medicine Guaranteed To Free
Your Muscles and Joints in Less
Than a Week or Money Back.

Think of the Joy of waking up in
the morning without any rheumatic
aches or pains-without stiff. swollen
joints or sore, lame muscles.
And that Joy should be yours-a 81
bottle of Ru-Ma is absolutely guar
anteed to stop all misery in your
bones, muscles and joints, caused by
rheumatic poisons. in less than a
week or your morey back.
No long, discouraging wait while
the pain goes on. RuMa eases pain
the first day. Magically your muscles
and joints timber up. swelling van
ishes. aches and twinges disappear.
away go limping and hobbling
crutches and canes.
That is why Hooks Dependable
Drug Stores and other local druggists
invite every rheumatic sufferer 10 try
Ru-Ma under an ironclafd guarantee
n money back II II does not complete
Is stop your rheumatic misery. -Ad-
Terti6ement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
BUICK CAMPAIGN OPENS
Western Union Increases Force to
Handle Sales Literature.

Seventy-five boys were added to
the local messenger force of the
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany for delivery of printed mat
ter introducing the new Buick $500
pound sedan. The work will be
concluded Tuesday. In all, 5000
pieces of literature will be deliv-
cred throughout the nation by
Western Union, neceSSitating en-
pIoyment of 5000 boys in addition
to the regular messenger forces, at
at added cost of $4,000 for labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
GRAF ZEPPELIN
READY FOR TEN
HOPS OVER SEA
First South American Trip
Will Be Started
Sunday.

BIZ United Press
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, March 18.
The regular winter over-hauling of
the Graf Zeppelin has been COM
pleted, and the veteran airship is
ready, as soon as her gasbags are
filed, for the first of her ten South
American journeys, scheduled to be-
gin Sunday.
Captain Ernst Lehman, who will
be in command of the flights, has
announced the following schedule:
SOUTH BOUND
Departures 1890 A. M
Leave Arrive
Friedrichshafen Pernambuco
March 20 March Y
Aorii II April 10
Nav Nav
NoRTHBoUND
Leave Arrive
Pernambuco Friedrichshafen
March 40 Marcn ~
A ADTiI "a A ADTil i Il
May Nav
The flights then will be suspend
ed to avoid the summer tropical
rainy season, and will be resumed
during August to November, when
six more trips will be undertaken
on about the same schedule.
Some Freight Carried
The Zeppelin will carry some
freight in addition to passengers,
mail and express.
AS in former South America
trips, airplane connections have
been arranged with the Lufthansa
in Germany and the Condor Syndi-
cate in South America.
Planes will leave Berlin at noon
before the midnight departures Of
the Graf, and will leave the Yep
pelin airport for Berlin Immediate
ly after her arrival from Pernam-
buco.
The Condor Syndicate will make
airplane connections from Pernam-
buco to Bahia, Rio Janeiro and
Buenos Aires.
Eckener to Make Trip
Although Captain lehman will
be in complete charge of the flights,
DR.. Hugo Eckener plans to make
the March journey, and perhaps
one other in the fall, depending on
his engagements with the business
affairs of the Zeppelin works at
that time
Spare parts and supplies for Graf |
already have been shipped to Perm
ambuco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18

The flights Then VIII be Suspend
ed to avoid the summer tropical
rainy season, and will be resumed
during August to November, when
six more trips will be undertaken
on about the same schedule.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

nomic and monetary conference such
as was recommended by Senator Borah
was proposed yesterday by former Mini
ster of Finance Pierre FlAndin IN q
radio speech.
NJ. F1andin's address was prepared
before Senator Borah's statement was
published, but 1t was considered an
answer to the Borah proposal, never
theleSs. 1t was rehroadcast to the
United States.
Admitting the "warping" of the rep
arations and war debts mechanism had
brought about serious monetary dis
orders, NJ. Flandin said tariffs had
dcne the warping. and to abolish the
cause would be less simple, but more
equitable"
Neither the last American tariff" he
said. nor the new British tariff pro-
tected the United States or Great
Britain against unemployment. ""'
However preoccupied American pub
lie opinion may be with it's own prob
lens, trust it will associate itself with
this work. which is indispensable for
the re-establishment of the worlds
business"
LIE Temps said the chief significance
of the Borah declaration was that 1t
testified to the existence of at least an
effort on the other side of the Atlantic
to adopt political and economic necessi-
ties to the present hour.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
BRITISH PRESS LAUDAToRY.
Change In American Views Seen In
Borah's Proposals.

LONDON. July IS R-"Borah's
conversion" as London newspapers
called the Senator's suggestion for a
conference on war debts, was hailed
here today as "a considerable straw in
"a wind that Is beginning to blow" in
the United States for debt revision.
Europe will welcome wholeheartedly
so notable a conversion as Senator
Borah'S," the Telegraph said His
courage and candor will receive un-
stihted recognition in this country and
elsewheSe."
What Borah says" the News
Chronicle commented, "is generally
what the mass Of Americans is think
ing. 1t is therefore supremely well
come that he now publicly declares In
favor of conference"
The Daily Express said It was too
early ito read into Senator Boraf1's
words a determination Of the American
people to face the debt problem In a
realist way but it added that 'Borah
is a shrewd man and a fairly consider
able straw in the wind that Is begin
ming to blow"
There was no official comment, but
George Lansbury, head of the Labor
party, characterized the Borah proposal
as fine pronouncement on behalf Of
the general well-being Of the world.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

the police had booked nine men at the
first and third precinct station houses.
On the police records the names and
addresses we're:
Frank Thomas, logger, of Portland,
Greg, who came here with the outfit
headed by Walter w. Waters, now COM
mander in chief Of the bonus army.
Albert Gershowitz, a tailor, Of New
York City.
George Represas, a dishwasher, a
native of Spain.
John Pace, so-called Communist
leader, OF Lincoln City, Mich.
Walter Eichler, another so-called
leader and member Of the Communist
party, Detroit.
Louis Priovolos, a Greek cook, New
York City.
John Dmetrick, chauffeur, Of New
York.
Sylvester Mckinney, who gave his
Evening star., 1932-07-25

and marched him along in this fashion
until the veterans were definitely In re-
treat.
Both Of the men taken into custody
struggled fiercely with the police and
one had his shirt ripped to pieces be-
fore he was tossed into patrol wagon.
Other members Of the veterans group
Immediately began to scatter as police
rushed reinforcements and officers
went through the throng ready for any
eventualities-
A milling crowd Of about 5000 per-
sons, mostly spectators, had gathered in
Lafayette Park when police closed the
gates of the White House and threw a
heavy Gordon about the grounds.
The members Of the "left-wing"
group were trickling into the throng
by two's and three's, but their number
could not be accurately estimated as
the large crowd Of curious stood by on
the north side Of Pennsylvania avenue.
After the demonstrations were over
Evening star., 1932-07-25
FRENCH PREFER TARIFF CUT.
PARIS, July 25 R).-Reduction of
tariffs instead Of an international eco

other sites, because the administration
does not want us here and eeeks in
every way to discourage us. How can
a discredited national administration
do that to men who were not dismayed
by the Hindenberg line?
"If the agency employed to evict us
chooses to use force, it will meet only
passive resistance. The B. E. F. realizes
tnat in its position it cannot meet force
with force, and will do nothing to en-
danger that position and the respect
which it holds Nation wide"
In addition to reinforcing the vet
Grams at Second and A streets south
east, Waters shifted some 1000 men
from Camp Marks and Camp Bartlett
in Anacostia to the sites along Penn
sylvania and Missouri avenues.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
CASCADES INSPECTED

An inspection of the adjusted cas-
cades in Meridian Hill Park is being
made this afternoon by Lieut.. Col. U.
S. Grant, 3d., director Of public build
ings and public parks, and his assistant,
Mai. D. H. Gillette.
Col. Grant announced the landscape
architect who aided in designing the
cascades, Horace w. Peaslee, could not
be present, owing to a death in his
family.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
MISS ELISABETH DUPUY
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Daughter of Late Rev. Thomas C.
and Frances Dupuy Smith Was
Native of Virginia.

Miss Elisabeth Dupuy, daughter of
the late Rev. Thomas c. and Frances
Dupuy Smith OF Virginia, died yester-
day after long illness.
Born in Prince Edward County, Va,
she was descendant of the Hugenot
refugee, Bartholomew Dupuy. She was
educated in Fulton Synodical College, in
Missouri, and resided for some years In
st. Louis, Mo. She had been a Wash
ington resident many years.
Miss Dupuy began writing early In
life, and had published a book Of short
stories at the age of 18. She was the
author of several volumes of poems.
among them "The Dragon Yoke" "Riv-
er of Dreams" and others, and had
done some magazine work.
During the War she entered Govern
ment service and was employed at the
Veterans Administration until incapaci-
tated by i'll health.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

ford rode to Fifteenth street and New
York avenue, where the veterans were
turned east on the latter thoroughfare
without trouble. The veterans crossed
in the middle of the block, however, and
started back toward the White House,
when they were again met at Fifteenth
street and driven of.
Pace is Held BY Officer.
Comdr. Pace, dressed in q blue suit
and brown slouch hat, was taken in
custody at the outset by detective who
booked finger in the veterans belt
Evening star., 1932-07-25

spectators away from the Pennsylvania
avenue side of the White House a shout
was heard in the vicinity Of Fifteenth
street.
A motor cycle poilceman rode up to
Glassford and told him the veterans
were marching north on Fourteenth
street. The police chief was left with
only a score or SO Of motor cycle police
to stop the demonstrators, several hum
dred officers having disappeared through
Franklin Park In an effort to drive the
spectators back TO II street.
With the men at his ccmmen nd, Glass
Evening star., 1932-07-25
BERLIN is GRATIFIED.
Borah Conference Plan Given Foreign
Office Approval.

BERLIN, July 25 P.-The German
foreign Office expressed qualification to-
day over Senator Borah's suggestion for
new world conference to consider war
debt revision. A spokesman said the
American initiative would have tre-
mendous moral effect.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

to throw out your chest when you drive it.
Eye appeal! That's what it's got and
what it takes to make car as popular as
DeSoto this year. Drive around in your
old Car to your nearest dealer. Get an ap-
Praisal. Find out right now how little it
costs to drive the smartest car on wheels.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
It's the Smortest thinq on Wheels; >

EUNNY psychology. DeSoto owners
I salute with toot of their horns when
they pass on the street. It's like a secret
society of people who know how to be
smart and keep thrifty
Why do they do it? Just this. DeSoto
makes you feel proud to own it. You want
Evening star., 1932-07-25

EBERs Of the "t wing Of the bonus turned back from an
scud with police
wv Fifteenth street and New York avenue to Thirteenth
where traffic stopped by the encounter and
Fifteenth
White grounds Center Radicals arrested
Of the a brought him
Sovn O ~ ~ Staff Photos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
PORKERS OPEN
WEEKS TRADE
OFF 10 CENTS
Cattle, Calves Slow and
Steady; Sheep Move
Higher.

Hogs opened the weeks trade at
the Union Stockyards this morn
ing steady to 10 cents lower than
Fridays average. The bulk, 40 to
325 pounds, sold for $3.50 to s4.20.
early top holding at s420. Receipts
we're estimated at 1000; holdovers
we're 156.
Cattle opened slow and around
steady. Receipts were 500. Veal
ers were unchanged at So down.
Calf receipts numbered 300.
Lambs were around Is cents
higher, with the early top holding
around S6.40 Some held up from
this figure. Receipts were 400.
Trade in hogs at Chicago was
slow, asking about steady. A few
early bids and sales were weak to
10 cents lower than Fridays aver
age. Good to choice $50 to 800
pound weights sold for S4.10 to
S4.15. Receipts were $4,000, includ-
ing $4,000 direct. HoldoverS were
1000 Cattle receipts were 10000;
calves, 1000; market, strong. Sheep,
10000; market, 25 cents higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
GRAINS DISPLAY
UNEVEN TREND
IN QUIET DEALS
Early Profit Taking Holds
Futures to Narrow
Range.
BY HAROLD E. RANVILLE
United Press Stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Uncertainty
in stocks offset the exceptional
strength abroad as wheat opened
on the Board Of Trade today and
prices wavered uncertainty at the
start. There was an accumulation
of profit-taking and selling orders
in the pit, gathered over the week
end and the disposition on the part
of the trade again was to move eau
tiously.
Liverpool was strong on the bull
ish statistics and sustained de-
mand, but did not hold the best
prices. Corn was irregular with
wheat, as was oats.
Sentiment Brightens Up
AT the opening wheat was s
cent lower to 4 cent higher: corn
was IS cent off to i cent higher.
and oats i cent lower to 4 cent
higher. Provisions were easy.
Liverpool was much higher than
expected and by mid-afternoon had
advanced Ia to IL cents. MANY
grain operators feel that wheat is
out of its rut and that from now on
things will be more normal.
The action of the stock market
and the large export business for
the past few days have been the
chief factors. The situation in The
winter wheat belt is becoming more
of a factor and is getting close at
tention.
Corn Prices on Upgrade
While corn has failed to fully re-
fleet the strength in wheat, the
market has made good advances
and shorts have covered freely. AT
the same time, offerings from the
country have been rather small.
producers seemingly hoping for
higher prices.
Oats has moved sympathetically.
with the other grains. AS In the
major pits. trading has had a ma
terial increase. The cash demand
has made a definite improvement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

The melodious Meditation from Mas
senet's That's" will be played as the violin
solo feature in the program of concert
music by Harry Horlick over WTAM and
an NBC network Monday at D. m.
New Mexico is to be honored in the
Parade of States program with music de-
scriptive of the state to be presented by
sololstS and orchestra. directed by Emo
Rapee Monday at $50 D. m. over WENR
and the NBC network
Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians
will play Cadman'S "At Dawning'' as a
feature of the broadcast over WFBM and
the Columbia network Monday at .. m.
Bing Crosby will offer his own arrange
ment of Dancing on the Ceiling" as the
opening selection on his program for Mon
day, which will be presented over WFBM
and the, Columbia network from 10 to
1915 D. m.