davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

To B. C. D. Not interested You might try some of tis msssznss Al the price of poaase And you'll know hsn ium what its woHh.--The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

Here's Texas One.girl track team, Mildred Babe" Didrikson, of Dallas, who captured her states A. A. U.- championship single handed. Now she's fin Chicago for the final Olympic tryOuts and Ma tional A. A. U. championships for women, wearing, incidentally, the first hat she ever had in the IS years of her life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

Mir and Mrs Vincent A. SculIy and their daughter Mary Gertrude are spending a vacation at Wilde mere Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

William J. Cavanaugh and An- thony Pope of North Main street have returned from trip to AL bany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

Miss Lucia Siani has returned to her home on Central avenue after a recent operation at the Water- bury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

Mary T. Shell of Oak Hill ave- nue is spending a few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

Hilda Martin of West Main street is spending two weeks vaca- tion as the guest Of her couslns, MT and Mrs Edgar Gray or Brignt Water, L. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

MT and Mrs John Joy and chii- dren. Nancy and John are spend ing vacation at Hotchkiss Grove. Branford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

Mrs George Dalton and daughter Marie of Wyman street are spenn- ing two weeks vacation at Hotcn- kiss Grove, Branford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

The next New Haven County meeting of the Auxiliaries of the V. F. W. will be held in Derby on August IA. Many members of the local organization are planning 10 attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

MT and Mrs r. J. LeRoy and children are spending two weeks at Bayview.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
new ST. CAR
TRACKS LAID
Start Reconstruction o
1000 Feet of Rails.

Start of reconstruction of total
of 1000 feet of street car track in
three sections of the city as part of
the program of Indianapolis Rail-
ways, was announced today by
Charles w. Chase, president.
Locations of the projects, work on
which is expected to be completed
soon, are Virginia avenue and Pine
streets. Massachusetts, avenue and
Alabama street and East Michigan
and East streets.
Sections of tracks at all locations
will be lifted and new ties and new
110-pound rails will be laid.
Reconstruction of track on both
Virginia and Massachusetts, avenues
is being rushed to completion in &C
cordance with an urgent request of
city authorities.
when this work has been
finished and our seventy units
of new rolling stock have been
placed in service, we will have
completed the improvement pro-
gram that we set out in July to ac-
complish in 1882. We will have ex-
pended more than a million dollars
for improvements" Chase said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

Louis. also conducted a clinic in the
medical section.
DR.. John r. Fraser, professor Of
obstetrics at McGill university, Mon
treal, Canada, was in charge of the
genealogical clinic.
First address of the day was to be
at the afternoon session with DR..
James M. Martin, professor Of
radiology at Baylor university,
Dallas, as the speaker. The i'm
portance of X-ray in the study of
the abdomen was to be his subject.
DR.. E. T. Cato, who travelled 10000
miles from Melbourne, Australia, to
represent the Australian College of
Surgeons at the convention; was to
speak this afternoon in the place OF
DR.. George T. Muller of Philadel-
phia, professor of clinical surgery at
the University of Pennsylvania. DR..
Muller was unable to attend the
session.
Other addresses this afternoon
we're to be given by DR.. Eugene H.
Pool, Columbia university; DR.. Barr,
DR.. Lahey and DR.. Max BALM, Har-
per hospital, Detroit.
The night session will be devoted
to addresses by DR.. Fraser, DR..
Barker, DR.. Frank C. Knowles, JEFF
ferson Medical college, Philadel-
phia, and DR.. Arthur Dean Bevan,
Chicago, president of the associa-
ton.
Motion pictures prepared by Pro-
lessor Anton j. Carlson and Pro-
lessor Arno B. Luckhsrdt of Chi
cago university will be shown and
will be followed by animated draw
ings of heart action presented by
DR.. LaheY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
NOTHING DOING
U. S. VIEW ON
DROPPING DEBT
All Factions Might Go for
Revision, but Not
Cancellation.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. To
Europe's rising clamor over the
war debts, the American reply will
Be: Revision, maybe; but as for
cancellation, absolutely nothing
doing!
Both presidential candidates as
well as congress now are on record
in the above sense, though there
are those who, like Senator William
Borah of Idaho, express a willing
ness for reduction or cancellation
providing the American people are
given something for something.
Said President Hoover: My
views in opposition to the war debts
are a matter of detailed record"
He suggests that Europe spend
less on ornaments and use her saw
ings to pay what she owes Uncle
Sam. He vaguely hints that maybe
some particular instalment might
be used to speed up Americas ex-
ports. now languishing because OF
Europe's retaliatory tariffs.
Said Governor Roosevelt: "The
debts will not be problem. We
shall not have to cancel them"
Whereupon he explained that
Democratic administration would
reduce tariffs, speed up foreign trade
and Europe, out of the profits re-
sulting from this trade, easily could
pay what she owes.
Said Alfred E. Smith, Democrat:
"The nations that owe us money
have not got it. You can't get from
anybody what he does not have any
more than you can get blood out of
a stone"
He proposed, therefore, that we
write off as paid each year Is per
cent of the gross value of American
products which the debtor nations
buy from us.
Said Senator Borah, progressive
Republican: There can be no rea-
son for urging reduction or cancel
lation of these debts other than it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
DOCTORS SHOWN
INSULIN'S USE
TO CAIN WEIGHT
Clinics on Days Program
OF International As
SembIy Here.

Use OF insulin when gain IN
weight is necessary was advocated
today by DR.. Lewellys F. Barker,
professor emeritus at Johns Hop
kins university, in a clinic conduct
ed at the international assembly Of
the Interstate Postgraduate Medical
Association in the Murat theater.
although insulin is more COM
monty known as a treatment for
diabetes, we have found that it is
extremely valuable in increasing
weight and adding to the patients
resistance" Mr.. Barker said.
Discuss Stomach Ulcers
BY the use OF insulin half an
hour before meals, from six to nine
pounds can be gained weekly in the
first two weeks of treatment. Con-
tinuation of the treatment results
in gains of from three to- five
pounds weekly, DR.. Barker said.
Stomach ulcers and thyroid
trouble were discussed in clinic
conducted by Dr. Frank H. Lahey
of the Lahey clinic, Boston Under
proper treatment stomach ulcer can
be cured successfully and with little
danger of cancer developing, DR..
Lahey said.
OF 172 cases cited by DR.. Lahey,
only two developed into cancer In
many cases, however, surgery offers
the only successful cure, DR.. Lahey
said in giving results of a five year
study made at the Boston clinic.
Clinics Are Held
OF the total medical cases, 81 per
cent we're made well as a result of
medical treatment, while 43 per
cent were cured with surgical treat
ment.
Subjects for the clinics during the
assembly are being provided from
local hospitals and are cared for in
hospital rooms set up back stage
with full staff of doctors, internes
and nurses.
DR.. David P. Barr, Busch pro-
fessor of medicine at the Wash
1ngton university medical school, st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

ton, meeting in annual session at
the SEVERN Monday, voted to hold
the 1888 convention in indianapolis.
and reelected all officers of the
association.
C. Chester Clark of Garrett is
president; Leo j. Strofelth of
Evansville, vice-president: Martin
H. Doehrmann of Port Wayne,
treasurer, and J. Eugene Hunsharg-
err of indianapolis, secretary-treas-
urer.
Directors are: G. B. Brodbetk Of
South Bend. Joseph Carney of An
derson, Emil c. Baumgardt of La
fayette. w. T. Schuhart of Terre
Haute, Charles Schmidt Of Crown
Point, Charles L. HUFF Of Wabash,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

would be in the interest OF the peo-
pie of the United States to do so.
His idea is that if we can get dis
armament and a sane settlement OF
the other postwar problems in re-
turn for cancellation, the resulting
world recovery and universal good
times might make the exchange very
much worth while.
Said congress: 1T hereby is ex-
pressly declared to be against the
policy of congress that any of the
Indebtedness of foreign countries to
the United States should be in any
manner cancelled or reduced"
The 1892 Republican platform is
silent on the war debts. That of
the Democrats specifically opposes
cancellation.
Officially, therefore, the war debts
die seems cast, so far as Washing
ton is concerned, whether Hoover or
Roosevelt is elected two weeks
hence. Furthermore, Europe will be
met by treasury department figures
to show her actual war debts, as
distinguished from commercial"
debts, already have been practically
Cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Burlesque Sinful Board
Hears-'But What of IT,

shows Immediately calm down
when a policeman enters.
Maybe an ordinance would help,
suggested Charles Meyers, board
member.
Eyes, maybe one would" volun-
teered Donald Morris, another MEM
Der.
From reports I've heard the bur-
lesque shows in Paris aren't half as
bad as they are here" Meyers said.
"And I hear they're heavy on
the dirty crack" said Morris.
Before dropping the subject, the
board said it would consider calling
a conference Of theater heads in or
der to see what can be done about
It,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
kangaroo Pets

By United Press
LONDON, Oct. 25.-Kanga-
roos are the latest pets in
Mayfair drawing rooms.
Society women are replacing
Pekinese dogs with dociles
baby kangaroos some two feet
high. Except for an occasional
flying leap over the tea table,
they are said to be well-be-
haved.
There is also a momentary
craze for small crocodiles,
which are kept in a glass tank
in the drawing-room until
they reach a length OF two
feet or so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
PACE 3

w. C. Moesta of Logansport and B.
L. Tharp of Whiting.
Approximately 800 persons at
tended the annual dinner Monday
night, which was followed by a pro-
gram in which J. Ralph Corbett
Of Cincinnati, o., nationally known
marketing expert and trade con-
sultant, was principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
CROOKS SHOULD PROFIT

Police Headquarters Phone Discon-
nected in Interest Of Economy.
By United Press
LYNN. Mass, Oct. 25.-The tele-
phone at metropolitan police head
quarters has been disconnected as
an economy measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Safety Commission POnderS
Over Problem, Then
Gives 1t Up.

Safety board members and Police
Chief Mike MorTissey scratched
heads today in an effort to decide
what constitutes a rank" burleSque
show.
But after an hour Of discussion,
they dropped the subject temporar-
lily while trying to decide just
what to do"
i've heard they're rank" but
what are we going to do" Morrissey
declared, by way of introducing the
subject, after pointing out that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
HERE'S DAIRYMAN WHO
BEATS DEPRESSION
Texan Can't Sell Milk; Buys Baby
Bears; Tourists Feed EN-.

Bears; Tourists Feed EN-.
FIT. WORTH, Tex, Oct 25.-The
story of a Camden, N. j., farmer
who beat the depression" by Gre
ating a demand for his own prod
uct, was brought to Texas by D. v.
Killough, former ZOO keeper here.
The farmer couldn't sell milk at
the cost of production because of
a price war, Killough said. He
bought several baby bears, placed
them near a heavily travelled high
way, and sold bottled milk to tour
lists to feed the bears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
STATE GROCERS
TO MEET HERE
AGAIN IN 1888
All Officers Reelected;
Annual Dinner Ends
Convention.

Members of the Indiana Retail
GrocerS and Meat Dealers Associa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-16
COLDS

Some and women fight colds all winter long, Others
enjoy the protection Of Boyer Aspirin tablet in time,
and the first symptoms Of cold get further If cold
has caught you keep with Boyer Aspirin until
the cold is gone. Genuine Boyer Aspirin can't harm yov
Boyer Aspirin does not depres the heart II your throat is
sore dissolve three tablets in little and qorqe
You will get instant relief There's danger in a cold that
hangs for days. 10 soy nothing Of the pain and
discomfort Boye Aspirin might have spared you! Get the
genuine with proven directions for colds headaches
neuralgia nevritis, rheumatism.
0AucnN-A AcnlnIAl
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
STORE PALALS ROYAL DAY!|
Goodyear Welt Shoes

Regularly $50 to 3.75!
Every pair taken from regular
stock and amazingly low priced
for Palais Royal Day! OxfOrds,
straps, pumps and even high
laced shoes in gunIDetal. tan.
patent. smoked elk. and two
tone brown.-DOwnStairs Store.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

hat rare opportunity to buy your Fall shoes al
hgs! OXFORDS and PUMPS, STRAPS and STEPINS-
BLACK SUEDE, BROWN SUEDE BURGUNDY
|DE-BIack and Brown Kid; Calf and Suede cOmbina
]! New DYEABLE MATERIALS for evening, street
ime, dressy and sports shoes. COMPLETE SIZE
ICES, of course!
Palais ROyal-DOwnstairs Store
Evening star., 1932-07-28
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

we're scheduled in the first round today
The first round mus be completed by
Sunday. Young Johnny Baer. who won
second place in the qualification round,
was licked in the opening round yes
terday by Jack Keele. who beat him by
a 3-and-2 margin. Here are the other
first-round results to date:
First fight-Andrew OIveri defeated
]. 3. Robertson, 2 and /; Luther
Florine defeated. K. D. Curry, and 4;
Dave Bent defeated w. r. johnson,
up in 19 noles.
Second flight-Mike Oliveri defeated
M. H. Bray, 3 and 2.
Third hight-W w. Hubbard defeat
ed T. c. Schrader, up in 10 holes.
Fourth f1ight---Lee Caviness defeated
]. L. Malone, and 4.
Fifth flight-Jacob Ohlap defeated
w. G. Smith. and 2; T G. Morehouse
defeated Harry Shalin, 2 and /: Bill
Bryan defeated Lou Brunette, and 4.
Sixth night. v. Schoonmaker de-
feated w. G. Forrest and 2; A. P.
Hare defeated r. NJ Weisberg, 8 and Z.
Seventh flight-E. A. Hsffner defeated
Glen Dorsey, 3 and 2.
IRON a handicap of 25 to one Of 13.
l. From an average score of 80 odd
to one of 80 and better. That's
the remarkable improvement in golf ac-
complished by w. H. Wenzel Of the.
Washington Golf and Country Club in
few months Back in the Spring
Wenzel was one of those gents who
deemed it a feat when he scored any
where below 80. The other day he
scored a 70. The 73 followed on the
heels of several 75s and 76s, and now
Wenzsl scores consistently in tbs high
70s and the low 80s 1t has al come
about because he is playing good deal
and has practiced until he knows exact
ly what the ball will do from q given
shot. 1a,a@
THE. golf team Of the Annapolis
l. Road Country Club will play host
next Sunday to the team of the
Elkridge Hunt Club in a match to be
held at Annapolis Roads. The teams
met in a match earlier in the month
at Elkridge Each team numbers is
DlayerS % e.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Olympic Chatter

r OS ANGELES, July % P1.-Col.
u Scharroo of Holland has been
elected president Of the Bureau
Permanent des Federations 1nterna-
governs international rowing. aero
nautics, amateur boxing, automobile
racing, equestrian sports, gymnastics,
ice hockey, field hockey, roller skating
weight lifting. craftsmanship, cycling,
hand ball and bowling.
Paul Rousseau of France has been
named honorary secretary. Members
of the council are Commandant I. Hol-
ouist. Sweden; Leon Breton, France;
D. Messerli, Switzerland, and E. Poph-
mont. Belgium These ofncers serve
until 1886.
DRINCE FERDINAND Won UND ~
LIECHTENSTEIN, captain of the
Austrian Olympic team, might well
ask: America, where Is your CRIME
wave?"
The prince. attending TO some busi-
ness in a hotel, walked away and LEFT
his wallet on a table. An hour later
after a search, he wandered back 70
the table. His wallet, with $4,000 In
it, was still there.
TRANTIsEK DOUDA, Czechoslova-
Il khan shotputter. has given evi,
dence that he will be the man to
beat in the tenth Olympiad here wher
he tossed the 16-pound weight So feet
S inches in practice.
Emil Hirschfeld's world record is 5.
feet 715 inches.
Lee Sexton. the United States chic
hope. did So feet inches in the Ameri'
can final trials.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Assured Team H0nO1S But FeU Titles Games at Los Angeles
Smiths 33 Sinks
Sherwood Rivals
cHERWooD FOREST, MD, July
y oa- cnmdr. william Ward

v
- Comdr. william Ward
Smith. member Of the Columbia
Country Club Of washington, yes
terday shot q % on the par 36 first
nine at the Sherwood Forest course
to turn in the best card that has
been reported this year.
Then q storm came up and some
what cooled Off the red hot" game
of Smith, giving Comdr. James Hall,
graduate manager Of athletics at the
Naval Academy. and Roland Thomas,
treasurer Of the Navy Athletic Asso-
citation, a chance to collect their
wits and gain some hope of getting
back a few of their dimes.
When Comdr. Hall, 1t seemed
rather sorrowfuIy, reported Comdr.
Smiths score, the members Of the
uhreesome were huddled under a
tree adjacent to No. IA tee. Comdr.
Hall had Just made a fine drive that
left him an easy pitch to the four
teenth green and he wouldn't have
quit Just then II the course had
been submerged.
Comdr. Smith had brides on the
first, third, fifth. sixth and eighth
holes and got pars on all the others,
except the difficult No. 9, on which
he took a to go over.
His card:
3 s. 245 3 sss
Par is:
A 4s4 SIS -
Evening star., 1932-07-28
AIM TO COMPLETE
UPSETS At TENNIS
Women at Seabright Would
Defeat Helen Jacobs to
Stop Last Favorite.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- EABRIGHT, N. j., July 2S.-
Three players who came through
by the upset route were lined
up as the opposition" today
with the idea of supplying a fourth up
set in the women's division Of the an
nual Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Club invitation tennis tournament and
depriving Helen Jacobs Of title the
experts have Just about awarded her.
Miss Jacobs was the only survivor Of
the list of favorites, while Caroline Bab-
cock Of Los Angeles, Virginia Hilleary
OF Philadelphia and Josephine Cruick
shank of Santa Ana, Calf, completed
the semi final brackets. Miss Babcock
drew the job of attempting to stop Miss
Jacobs in today's semi-f1nals.
Yesterdays matches in the quarter
finals of the mems singles went more
according to form as Gregory Mangin
of Newark. N. j.: Sidney B. Wood, jr,
of New York; Lester Stoefen of Los
Angeles and Manuel Alfonso Of New
York were the winners
Alfonso, the graceful Spanish veteran,
who once was second in the national
rankings, created an upset of milder
form by eliminating John Hope Doeg
national champion of couple Of years
ago, of the Seabright Club, in straight
sets, 6-4, 60.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
p C.. A. Golf Total
Same as i'm 1881

CHICAGO, July % P).-Albert
~ Gates, business administrator of
the Professional Golfers Asso-
ciation, believes he has proof that
just as many pros are shooting in
money tournaments this year as be-
fore.
Last year 1,011 entered the quail
flying tests for the annual P. G. A.
championship. After counting the
entries for the 1882 championship at
ST. Paul, Administrator Gates found
exactly the same number entered
again.
"The coming championship over
the Keller course at St. Paul, August
80 to September 4, is an assured
success" he said. "A check for
$4,000 has already been placed in
the bank by the st. Paul boosters"
A total of 104 places will be avail
able with the defending champion,
Tom Creavy of Albany, N. Y, max
ing it los.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
BENNY LEONARD GOES
FOR 18TH WIN IN ROW
Scrap Tonight With Townsend Is
Milestone on Comeback Try
of Boxer, Now SO.

NEW YORK. July 2S-Benny
IN Leonard viii pass another mile
stone in his remarkable flStic
career when he boxes Billy Townsend
at the greensboro Stadium tonight. 1t
was year ago that Benny stopped
Pal Silvers at the same club as the
first step on the comeback trail.
Since that night he has had I8
fights and has won them all. At times
he has looked remarkably like the Leon
ard of old. OF course it's impossible
that. at the age of 36 he can be the
Leonard that was. but he realizes that
he doesn't have to be what he used to
be to whip most of the welterweights
now on duty.
One of the motives behind Leonard's
comeback has been desire to get into
the ring with Jimmy McLarnin, the
baby-faced Irishman. who hattened
three would-be second Leonards."
1erris. Goldstein and Singer. The old
master hopes to avenge those defeats.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
men, WOMEN ACTIVE
IN PARKS TOURNEY
Play in Both Glasses Continues
Today-Quarter-Finals Tits
Listed in Singles.
nLAY in the annual public parks
I tennis tournament at Rock Creek

DLAY in the annual public parks
L tennis tournament at Rock Greek
was to continue this afternoon
with matches in both the mems and
women's sections carded
Yesterdays rainstorm halted one
match-a quarter final match between
Dick Mason and Barney Welsh. Mason
had 80 lead in the third and de-
Gliding set when they were forced to
halt. He had won the first set by
"a, and lost the second. 2-6.
Three other matches in the quarter
finals of the mems singles were to be
played this afternoon. All of the wom-
ems doubles matches. which were post
poned from yesterday, will be played
today.
Todays schedule:
Mems singles. quarter-hnal round-3:so
pm. Herman vs. Latona; pm Mitchell
VS.. ONeill; 5 pm. Markey VS.. Hunt
Mems doubles. quarter-final rounds pm. IT.,
Shore-Latona VS.. Haney-TriRg.
Women's doubles semi-final rounds pm. .
Tabler-Tabler VS.. Johnson-M Morris, Martinez
Walker VS.. Ryan-Philpitt.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS.

THE sketches above Of the
i shoulders of Tommy Armour,
who is held by many to be
golf's greatest master of iron shots,
shows the extent of the pivot for a
full iron shot.
If Tommy is successfully copied,
the player will find that his shoul-
ders at the top will be turned 80
that they are facing in the exact
direction of the spot ito which he
hopes to play. The left shoulder,
lower than the right, is pointing to
the ground in the general direction
of the ball.
Certain details showing the al
most geometrical compactne5s of
Tommy's backswing are observable.
The point on the left shoulder Is
almost on an exact level with the
point of the right elbow. The point
Evening star., 1932-07-28
SPRINTER LOOKS TO GRID

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 2s.-Johnny
waybright. the fastest sprinter who has
ever worn Naval Academy colors, but
who was not quite fast enough to quail
ify as member Of the United States
Olympic team, has returned to the
academy and will report for early foot
ball practice this year. Much Is ex-
pected of Waybright as he adds ITS
pounds of weight and lots of stamina
to his speed
Waybright is from Clarksburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
TAKES MARKET TITLE.

Behind the four-hit pitching of Bob
Love, Northeast Market won the mar
ket championship" of Washington by
downing the Southwest Market, 8 to 0,
in the feature of an excursion program
at Marshall Hall yesterday. Chaconas
hit a home run with two on base.