davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
MERRILY MARION
Marion Talley's married,
 Now she's safe from harm, What with a husband,
 And a thousand acre farm.

 What with n husband, And a thousand acre farm.
 o-O-o The man who likes to hear him. self talk shoulod consider the wife once in while. Garner is doing more talking than Roosevelt. He seems to have the head for the ticket even if he isn't at the head of it.
 o-O--o
 The man who sets out to lick the world generally ends up by licking his wounds.
 o-O-o
 The state has plenty of parks, 'tis true. But half of them are so restricted you have a tough time trying to have good time.
 o-O-o The way to mans heart is through his stomach-if you can bake good pies.
 o-O-o
 Many a man works hard to land a soft job and then has a hard pob holding it.
 o-O-o The vets are seeking symbol for their fight. Why not carry an umbrella.
 o-O-o
 TEE, HEB Up from the meadows Came Maude Muller that day, WalA WincheII was passing, And hollered, "Hay, hay"
 n Words of wisdom the wise men forgot:. The baby who looks like it's father certainly starts life with a tough handicap.
 o-O-o
 Business is beginning to cut up once more. AsConnecticut kiife shop reports a large or- J der
 o--O--o Oyster crackers are very demo- cratic. They're just as much at home in clam chowder as oyster sew.
 O-O-o This concludes our regular Mon- day evening program. It came to you over DBD and was broadcast by the Waterbury Evening Demo- crat. pioneer in this type of news paper work. We are signing off at this time, to be back on the air again tomorrow evening at the suual hour. Good niGht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

Senator Frederic C. Walcott of Norfolk thinks that Connecticut ought to create
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

"A SMILES TIFF THING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
CONGRESS- ACTS
TERRIBLE FLOP
is GREEN'S CRY
Labor Chieftain Asserts
u. S. Legislators Have
Made Miserable Failure

BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 10.
The United States faces a men
acing situation" because congress
failed miserably" in enacting un-
employment relief measures, Presi-
dent William Green of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, declared
today in commenting on legislation
passed by congress before adjourn
ment Saturday night.
Green listed these reasons for his
criticism:
Because no action was taken on
modification of the Volstead act
Because nothing was done for
farm relief.
Because the unemployment relief
bill is inadequate completely.
Green said the labor federation
will take drastic measures to in
sure the election of congressman
who are in favor of modification
and, eventually, repeal.
we face a menacing situation
unless a special session of congress
is called before next winter" Green
warned. Riots for food and cloth
ing are certain unless other measures
are authorized
Il do not predict revolution. That
is not American. But isolated food
and clothing riots, like the bonus
army in Washington, which situa-
ton is purely matter of unem-
ployment, may lead to greater diff
ficultieS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
TREASURERS TO
TAKE PAY CUTS
Officials Agree to Action by
LEGISLATURE.

With treasurers of f1fty-five coun-
ties agreeing to take 10 per cent
pay cuts, the Indiana house of rep
resentatives today entered its thir-
tenth day of the special session
prepared to act on bills pairing gov
eminent costs in many branches.
Treasurers, at a meeting here
Sunday, agreed on the reduction.
but demanded, however, retention
of the present 6 per cent commits
sion allowed for collection of de-
.linquent taxes.
They also indicated they will op-
pose any reduction of present pen
alties for failure to pay taxes when
due.
A bill is being prepared in the
house to place delinquency COM
missions now. received by treasurers
in county Golfers. Treasurers, be-
cause of the commission, are high
est paid officials in many counties.
The houses study of retrench-
ment measures also is centered on
q proposed bill of Representative
Albert Walsman Dem0, Indianap-
oils, providing for blanket salary
slices from to 20 per cent for all
public employees receiving ST ,44O and
upward.
States penal, educational and
charitable institutions would receive
budget cuts from Is to 90 ner cent
and these reductions largely will be
absorbed in salary cuts for en-
ployes, under the Walsman meas
ure.
Cuts also are contemplated in
expenditures of state universities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
ARMS FARLEY
WILL ADJOURN;
EXTEND TRUCE
Little Advance Is Made in
Long Session Toward
World Peace.
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, July 1S.-The world dis
armament conference, the hope of
peace lovers, prepared to adjourn
today with praise for certain pro-
posals, but with no definite recon-
mendations, the climax Of months Of
discussion and disagreement.
The American, British and Italian
delegates, did, however, agree to ex-
tend the armament truce suggested
by the latter beyond Dec. l.
The preliminary agreement was
expected to prohibition aerial bomb
ing of civilians, and to abolish
poison and archaeological gas war
fare and tanks over twenty tons.
The American and British
delegates decided to ask the French
to accept modified American plans
for limitation of armed effectives
and other American proposals
already accepte& by the British.
The attitude of the French was
expected to determine the success
or failure of the draft disarmament
resolution.
The skeleton of the agreement
replacing the plan of Edouard Benes
who failed to mention salient points
of the Hoover plan, included:
l. A long preamble praising the
Hoover plan as an aid to con-
solidating peace.
2. Suggestions, but no decisions, as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
One Gent a Day
Brings 500 a Month
Over One-HaIf Million Dollars Ale
ready Paid in Cash Benefits.

one cent a day 1885 per year,,
invested in a National Protective
Policy, will now buy more inslr-
ance benefits than can be secured
from any other Company for any
amount up to $40 per year.
This new policy, paying benefits
I'D to 500 each month or $1,000 to
81 500 at death, is now being sold
to all men. women and children, be-
tween the ages of 7 and 80 years,
whether employed or not.
The benefits for auto accidents
of 500 a month dnstead of the
usual $50 a month"; is said by manT
to be alone worth the entire cost of
$685. per year. Yet this is but one
of the many features of this new
and unusual policy.
The National Protective is the
largest and oldest company of its
kind in the world. 1t has paid over
one-half million dollars in cash to
thousands of its pOlicyhOlders when
cash was most needed.
Send No Money
For 10 days free inspection of policy,
simply send name, age, address. bene-
ficiary's name and relationship to Ma
tional Protective Insurance Co.. 4l4
Pickwick Building, Kansas City Mo.
No medical examination or other red
tape. After reading policy. which will
he mailed to you, either return 1t or
send $3.65 which pays you up for
whole year-36o days. Send today while
offer is still observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
SUICIDE WOUNDS FATAL
Julius J. ZOsChke, 7S. Succumbs to
Throat Slashes.

julius j. ZoSchke, 70, of SCI
North Beville avenue, died Sunday
in Methodist hospital of throat
wounds inflicted in suicide at
tempt several days ago.
III health forced Mr. Zoschke to
retire from his employment in the
Insley Manufacturing Company a
year ago. He lived in Indianapolis
fifty-one years. He came to the
United States from Germany when
81. He was a member of Trinity
Evangelical Lutheran church.
Funeral services will be held at
? Wednesday in the home. Burial
will be in Memorial park cemetery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
PAGE 8

to results that might be achieved
in disarmament.
3. A statement pointing out that
the suggestions, which will include
the American plan for limitation OF
electives, are merely the first stage
of disarmament.
4. The method to be adopted oy
the steering committee when re-
sumption of the conference Is
arranged.
5. Extension of the Armaments
truce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
BOXING AT FORT ON
C. M. T. C. PROGRAM
Matches Slated Tonight; City Boys
Promotions Announced.

Boxing at the FIT. Benjamin Har-
rison citizens military training
camp tonight will be first entertain
ment of the camps third week.
Camp members we're to spend to-
day on the rifle range and at SUI
perviSed athletics.
Promotions of indianapolis boys
the last week are:
William E. White. 5134 East Michigan
street. sergeant: Thomas W McGinnis
552 West Twenty eighth street. sergeant.
Roland w. Irwin ALL East Michigan
street. sergeant; Harold r. White, 3423
Rowland avenue lieutenant Clarence 3.
REYNOLDS. 294l North Sherman drive. SER
reant: Max A. White. 41o2 Bowman ave-
nue.. sergeant: Franklin E. Dillon. 4409
Manlove avenue. sergeant: Maurice Gull
lom, SO North Tacoma avenue. sergeant.
Charles l.. Blume 1882 Coyner avenue.
platoon leader: Jack A. Riggs. SIS Whittier
Mace. lieutenant and Woodrow W.
Shackleford. 1888 South Belmont avenue
sergeant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

These men, butchers, bakers and
candlestick makers, in broader
sense, come to the capitol building
from widely separated parts of the
state, to enforce views of their con-
stituency and to build the frame
work Of measures finally to be
passed on by both houses of the
legisl~ ture.
The committees work requires
hours of sometimes entails
personal enmity OF members-and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
SEIZE SLOT MACHINES
Cops Find Gaming Devices in Shed
in Search for Slayer.

Police Sunday seized three bat
tered slot machines in a shed at
the rear of North Miley avenue
address which has been under sur
veillance the last few days in con-
nection with investigation of the
Staying June 30. of Springfield
(O) policeman and the wounding
of another officer.
Russell Campbell, who formerly
lived at l64l North Capitol avenue.
has been sought in connection with
the murder.
Police express a belief that the
machines we're stolen and taken TO
the shed to be opened. One was for
quarters and the others for nickels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
senator BulkIey's Wife Dies

81 Jntttu FFtSS
CLEVELAND, July 18.-United
States Senator Robert j. Buckley
arrived from Washington today tc
arrange funeral services for his wife
Mrs. Katherine Pope Buckley, As
who died Sunday from heart all
ment Mrs. Buckley was a native
of Helena, Mont, where the couple
married in 1905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

While the eyes of the state are
focused on the special session of
the general assembly, thirteen legis-
lators representing all walks of life,
are arguing and perspiring over the
tax relief question.
On them-members of the house
ways and means committee-reStS
the burden Of killing, amending or
passing favorably en- a flood of
bills. each With a different solution
for the taxation problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
state-owned Auto Stolen

Jap Jones, Martinsville. who will
lose his job Aug. l as inspector for
the state automobile license bureau.
reported Sunday that the state
owned automobile he uses had been
stolen. 1t contained $40 worth of
his clothing. he told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE
PLANS PARTY MONDAY
Pat and Haley" Air Entertainers,
Are on Program.

Golden Rule Circle and drill team
of Golden Rule lodge No. 3, United
Order of American Workers, will
entertain lodge members and
friends with music and dancing at
2l0 East Ohio street at $50 next
Monday night.
On the program are Pat and
Haley radio entertainers, who will
furnish music and vaudeville acts.
following which viii be dancing. Ar
rangements committee members are
Ida jenkins, Florence Carver. Emma
Barauck, William Goode and H. G.
Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

is finished, only in part, however,
when bills are passed to the house
of representatives for passage or
rejection.
While Mr.. Average Citizen last
week was spending the hot nights
at swimming pools or motoring, this
committee sweltered in a tiny state
house room for hours, arguing mer-
its of taxation bills.
Do they like it?
Well as one member said, III
answer that when it's over"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
Jumbo the Bull" Dies
By United Press

ODESSA, Tex, July 1S.-Jumbo
has gone the way of al good bulls.
He was owned by John M. Gist of
this city, was known as the largest
Hereford bull, weighed 3,709 pounds,
and was six feet high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
I[,[()N
PEOPLE
rTHiUt az = h.o.
w1;Ws! see {, this.

VIII will this advertisement appear in than
1900 newspapers reaching over IS, 100000 readers?
BEOAOOE we want every smoker thrOug hOut the
length and the breadth of this country know that
Chesterfield cigarettes milder
The tobaccos the miIdest that money buy.
Ripened and ssUeeened In the sunshine
cured by the farmer then aged for t'OO
years in ,CoOden hogsheGds
We tell every smoker from coast to coast
that Chesterfield cigarettes taste better
ChesterfeLds rUay Of blending and crOss-bend-
ing fine Turkish and Domestic tObaccOs brings
better favor and
We want every man and woman smoker to know this,
Chesterfield cigarettes are pure just as pure as
science make them just pure the sOGter
you drink.
We every to know that you depend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
SHOT HALTS SPEEDER:
BROKE, HE SITS IN JAIL
'Hurrying to See Boss" He Tells
Police; He's Arrested, Too.

Morris Wilson, IS, of 142 North
Belmont avenue, whose seventy five
mile-an-hour automobile chase
with police Sunday was halted
when shot which went wild was
fired by Lieutenant Leo Troutman,
was fined SIS and costs Monday by
Municipal Judge William H. Sheaf-
fer.
I'm hurrying to see my boss
Wilson told police who arrested him
at Eleventh street and Capitol av-
enue.
He was taken to restaurant at
Kentucky avenue and Maryland
street, where his boss, James Meth
erton, TOO Kentucky avenue, the
jim of the Jim and Mabel barbe-
cue stand, was found. Netherton
was arrested on a drunkenness
charge and Sheaffer fined him $40
and costs.
Netherton paid. but long after the
fine of $40 for reckless driving and
one of SIS for speeding had been
imposed, Wilson, lacking money,
was still in jail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06

The oil of halibut liver is 100
times as rich in vitamin A as cod
liver oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
STANDARD RED CROWN

YOU wouldn't wear overcoat in July-or white
flannel trousers in December Why use the same
gasoline all the year round? Standard Red Crown is
NOT the gasoline in winter in summer It's sea-
sonally adjusted to fit Indianapolis weather Volatile
gases called light ends" removed to prevent vapor
lock in They stored in special tanks pro-
tected by big balloonike breather bags until winter
Then they added to gasones shipped here provide
tp-toe starting and fast warm-up
But winter, spring fall you always get extra
pep extra power extra purity and extra mileage Extra
anti knock and honest measurement at every Stand
ard Oil pump, too Save your time, temper and battery
this winter-and your money! too. You get toy
balloons-but you do get premiums! Our premiums
the extras give you in every gallon of Standard Red
Crown Keep your spark plugs clean, your carburetor
adjusted and your tank filled with toes Standard
Red Crown End winter worries with tpoe starting today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
Plight Is Serious

No less an authority on political matters than Louis Seibold states that republican leaders are doing everything to get Calvin Coolidge to campaign for President Hoover this summer and early fall The plight of the republican party must be serious when 1t $ felt necessary to call upon the ex- president for aid. We wonder, though if Mir Coolidge can be persuaded to forsake his seclusion in Northampton. Mass and Ply mouth Vermont, to tour the country for candidate for whom he has never seemed to have great deal of liking or respect. Per haps we do both Mir Coolidge and MT Hoover an injustice in this statement, but we merely express sentiments that we have seen before on dozens of occasions.
 If anybody can secure the services of the former president in behalf of his successor, no doubt it will be National Chairman San- dcrs. He was Coolidges secretary in his White House days. He is still on friendly terms with his former chief. His recent visit to Plymouth. Vermont, can be con- stfned as only desperate effort to patch up any differences that may exist between the former and the present chief executives and to point out to Mir Coolidge the need there is of his active support at this critical point in the l932 campaign However it is one thing to ask for Mr Cooidge's support and another to get it.
 If Mir Coolidge agrees to tour the nation in the cause of Mr Hoover he will disap- point great many of his followers who prefer his present stand attitude to one of intimate relationship with the Hoover administration now so roundly denounced in republican as well as democratic circles. He might lose great deal of the respect with which he is regarded. There are many who believe that with Coolidge at the helm the republican party could embark on con- tinuous control of the federal government. They are the ones who are dubious of the Hoover strength even to keep his own party in line.
 Democrats should be encouraged by this desperate bid that the republicans are mak- ing to retain their laures. It clearly indi- cates that the elation of our republican bteehren over the nomination of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt was short lived They probably realize now that the dem oeratic party could have nominated any of six or more candidates this year who would defeat their candidate unless extraordinary means were taken to, cireumvent such an event. This is more than substantiated by the program of attack that Cabinet off cials are now waging against Governor Roosevelt. Instead of taking care of their respective departments they are spending their time touring the country and delivering speeches in Mir Hoover's behalf. The plight of the republican party was never causing more worry to leaders than it is right now. We urge democratic ehieftans to use the ad- vantage for what it is worth to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
A Book a Day
4 Ex-Husbands Are Frizzled
 in Singers Death
by BRUCE CATION

Charlie Chan, the detective from Honolulu, comes to the mainland for his assignment in Keeper of the Keys" Earl Derr Biggers' lat test mystery story.
 He is called to a house on Lake Tahoe, in the Sierras, where the four ex-husbands of 8 grand opera star are gathered together in order that one of them may find out what the opera stay has done with the child she bore him two decades before.
 While they are there the opera star herself drops in on them-and if you are seasoned detective story hound you know as soon as she enters that she is about to get bumped off. You are, of course, quite right. She gets shot, and Charlie Chan proceeds to find out who did it. suggest that you keep your eyes on pr Swan, who was husband No. 3, and on Sing, the ancient Chinese butler.
 Keeper of the Keys" Is Grade A stuff throughout. It is published by Bobbs- s-Merrill and sells for $2.
 Mystery fans will also want to know about "Shudders and Thrills" an omnibus volume of E.. Phillips Oppenheim's puzzlers. It contains two fu1l-length novels '"The Evil Shepherd and Ghosts of Society"--and three groups of connected short stories, and it ought to keep you sitting up nights for couple of weeks.
 "Shudders and Thrills" is issued by Little, Brown & Co at $2.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
A Postal Anniversary

Postal service in this country is a year older than the nation itself. The fist postal service was inaugurated in the colonies on July 25, l775, with Benjamin Franklin as first postmaster general. Postoffiees in
 many parts of the country observed the an- niversary by keeping open house. putting flags in the lapels of postal workers and dee- orating mail trucks.
 From few post riders to 360.000 pos tai employees and from an annuol business of S7,5l0 to, one of S700.000. 900. the service has grown as the nation grew. Now the air mail carries letter sin single day distances which would have required months of years of time to cover in the 18th century. The special observance this year was really a part of the Washington Bicentennial eele- bration which began in February and is to continue throughout the year. The postal service, like many other services we take for granted today. owes much to the men who made the eountry's early history. The Washington bicentennial is bringing many overlooked historiacal events to public at tention and is making us more aware of our nations beginnings than we have been since our school days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
In To-day's Mail you think Send all letters and communications with our opinions to Editor Waterbury
Meriden Republican Likes Democratic Fighters

Lieutenant c overnor and then your democrats would have a real ticket.
 I was interested in prohibition, and watched the last session of the legislature on this question. even appeared before the committee hearings on this. Let me say as a wet, that cannot boast of my re- publicans there any more than l can of Hoover. The democrats un- der Citron came out strong for re- peal and did not hedge. l remem- Der Citron threatening to stay all summer unless he and the others were given an opportunity to vote on this. The majority republicans squirmed and hedged. They tried all kinds of tactics, parliamentary tricks and motions to stop any vote on repeal. Finally Citron forced them to permit 8 referendum on the eighteenth amendment, and we will vote on this in the fall. Thanks to this democrat.
 We do not want numb-skulls, so- cial butterflies in Washington. dancing boys, and order takers there. My district will send Malo- ney, and the state will send Citron, both to Washington, that is if the democrats are wise to put these men on the ticket.
 This country needs men of action. I hope the democrats give us such men, they can, in the names I mentioned.
 A N .RIDEN REPUBLICAN