davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

panQ ccnClnuouSly is untrue and II
hindered filings beautiful tantrums.
She feels that the meaneSt woman
is better than the
best man. Don't Adopt
Oh, my dear C
lady Some of OuSCOIIlS OI
the finest men I Alley Cat
know are at the
mercy of female viragos. The phySi-
cal fact of sex does not make a
person either good or bad. Be
rational. Please remember that
there always is reason, not neceS-
sarily sound, but reason neverthe-
less, for mans infidelitieS.
Few wives ever seek the cause
but waste their valuable energies
in raving at the effects.
If your doctor concentrated his
whole attention on effects, with no
thought for causes, you'd never get
well. That's why so many sick
marriages never get we'll. The
partners are too blinded by effects
to seek for causes.
There are many causes for inf
deity in marriage. One is an I'M
satisfactory sexual adjustment.
which usually can be corrected by
intelligent information. Another is
ennui, which can be relieved by
well-placed vacations and the pur-
suit of separate interests.
A third is our old friend the in
n m. feriority complex,
LOO DInue0 which drives one
hv Heat partner to reas-
W Hh0|So sure himself on
to Soc Cauco the matter of his
own personal at
fractions by frequent conquests.
This can be cured by careful build
ing up of the bruised ego by the
offending partner, who is often I'M
conscious of his deleteriouS effect
on the other.
Space does not permit further
analysis of the ills of matrimony.
Unhappy wives who write are urged
to tell more Of the facts, to make
1T easier to diagnose the particular
complaint responsible for their I'M
happiness.
Dear Jane Jordan-Women always did
know they had to work to get a man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

"A Baffled Wife" has worked and
saved and used her savings for the
support of the household. Her hus-
band continuously is untrue and if
hindered filings beautiful tantrums.
She feels that the meaneSt woman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
Be Certain
Other Man
Is Sincere

for about week and then went
out and got even himself. The wife
has been made very jealous by his
new ventures and always wants him
by her side.
So this is love! Where one part
ner vies with the other in breaking
the rules of decent conduct to in
fiict suffering upon each other! If
either fell genuinely in love with
somebody else, 1 would have all
the sympathy in the world for him
or her.
But to adopt the habits of the
alley cat with spite as a motive is
degrading. This marriage could be
saved if the partners would stop
trying to destroy each other and
devote the same energies to build
ing each other up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy S. Wainwright,
1906 Washington boulevard, are
home after a trip to Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

] o v e S hi m a n d
can't live without
him. She con-
fessed to her hus-
band and he sat
around and CRIED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

sitttgation No mater tier how long your
you want an intelligent, answer.
r HAVE four letters from wives
Il who are supremely wretched.
"A Woman Who Is Paying" still is
in her twenties. Her husband is
older. They have two children.
They had to get married.
The wife worked in a factory I'M
til the first child was born, and has
worked like slave ever since, earn
ing as much money as her husband
and doing all the housework to boot.
Her reward is increasingly brutal
treatment.
Why does she live with him when
he contributes nothing to the
household except more children?
Marriage is partnership and when
one partner takes out more than
he puts in, he deserves discharge.
His resignation from the business
would give the wife less work to do
and eliminate an atmosphere of
cruelty distinctly bad for children.
A far more pitiable condition is
the wife who has no means of max
ing money and must endure liv-
ing death for the
sake of the bread Would Give
which goes into ~.
the mouths of her VINE Less
oi as Nou,oo.oa Work to Do
Wife" is SIS wears old. Her husband
is co. He has plenty of money for
other women, but none for his wife.
She always has worked and when
his money gave out hers was used.
She has met a single man the same
age as her husband, who wants to
give her the love she is dying for.
Well, why not, provided she gets
a divorce first? A Self-supporting
woman is under no obligation to
share her earnings with a man who
isn't worth it to her. Where there
are no children, there is no reason
for hesitation in the dissolution of
a union productive of more pain
than pleasure.
One word of warning about the
other man. 1t is quite possible that
he might not be so frank in his
love-making if it obligated him. He
may not desire permanence any
more than your present husband.
"A Disguised and Can't Be Trust
ed Wife" steps out to get even with
her husband, even though she still
I - = y. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
(MANNERS ANDWORALS)
BNoBy JANE JORDAN /p)

When you write Jane Jordan for ad-
vice, please give clear picture OF your
situation. No matter how long your
letter gets to be, give ali the facts, If
you want an intelligent, answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

AMOS PARRISH
THE INDIANAPOLIS, TIMES NJ Y.
FASHION BUREAU, 500 FIFTH
AVE, N. Y.
Please send your free bulletin ''Ten
Smart Ways of Draping Windows"
I inclose stamped, addressed. return
envelope.
NAME .....................
STREET ................. ,.........
CITY ..'''''...''''.''..'''
STATE ........,.sss.s ss..s...,..ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

is better than the
best man.
Oh, my dear
lady! Some of
the finest men I
know are at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Archer And Villa Have Charges
 Nolled To-day
Both Antoists Figured in Colision-S30 Fine for Youth Who Attempted to Settle Family Argu- ment on Street Violation of Plumbing Law Brings Discharge

Two autoists arrested following accidents in which three women were more or less painfully injured had charges of violating the motor vehicle law nolled in their favor to-day. Fred w. Archer, 40. of Watertown was accused of evasion of responsibility, while Alphorse Villa, 42, of 2 Rutledge street was held on tue cohplaint of passing standing trolley car. No testi- mony was recorded in either case. Villa was arrested following an accident on the Meriden road sev- eral weeks ago. The victim, Miss Dorothy Shea of Lockhart avenue, is still confined to her home as the result of injuries sustained. Miss Shea, an employe of the school de- pertinent, was run down after she had alighted from a Green Line car. She suffered painful in- juries.
 The arrest of Archer resulted after a long chase on the part of members of the motor patrol. On the evening of May 3d Archer's machine is alleged to have smashed into car driven by Mrs Marion Schoenmehl of Caulter street, Oak vile. The accident occurred on Watertown avenue near Media street. Archer had attempted to pass c machine driven by Robert Smith of Giles street when the crash occurred. While other auto ists removed Mrs Schoenmehl and her sister, Evelyn McCann to the Waterbury hospital Patrolmen Lo- vallo and Bergen chased after the missing driver. They followed him through Woodbury and Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

town before locating him in a house in Oakville. Miss McCann had number of stitches placed in her forehead as a result of her injuries.
 Thomas Mannello,. 22, of 115 Rose street was fined $15 and costs for intoxicatoin and SIS and costs for breach of the peace. He 'at- tempted to settle a family argu- ment on the street. A nolle was entered in the case of John Crap pone, 35, of 595 Washington ave- nue, accused of violating the plumbing law. A continuance of one day was granted in the case of John Knott. 21, of. 8S Railroad Hill street, charged with operating without a license.
 Henry Walters, 29, of 50 Chest nue avenue, Is being held for a hearing tomorrow morning in con- nection with a statutory offense. He is being held on the technical charge Of breach of the peace and also under bonds of $1,00O. Ac- cording to the complaint of the authorities Walters had some in- decent photos in his possession and had given some of them to q 16- year old girl. The 1atetr will ap- pear as a witness against him.
 Two youngsters charged with theft of cigarets from an automo- bile owned by A. J. Masone were placed on probatoin. John Hayes. 16, was given a suspended sentence to the Cheshire reformatory for his part in the affair. About $32.50 worth of cigarettes were stolen. Most of them were recovered by the police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
PASQUALE RINALDI
 DIED YESTERDAY
Was for Years We'll Known East Main Street
 Business Man
THE FUNERAL THURSDAY

Pasquale Rinaldi, 49, for moro than a quarter of q century pro- prletor of one Waterbury's best known shoe shine parlors and hat cleaning establishments. died yes terday afternoon at his home, 82 Wolcott street, following an illness of two months.
 The deceased was native of Italy. but came to Waterbury when II years of age. He was a mem- Der of the Waterbury Aerle of Eagles and the Foresters of Amer lea. Besides his wife, Andrianna, he Is survived by one daughter. Stevenia and three brothers, Ralph of this city, Salvatore of Provi : dence' and Domenico of Italy. The funeral will be held Thursday morning from his home at 9 o. clock to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. where a requiem high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10' o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary ceme- tery.
 Patsy" Rinaldi numbered among his acquaintances many of h e city's outstanding citizens. From the early days when Patsy as youth walked about the city with his little shine box he was popular with hundreds prominent in state and local politics, fraternal, business and social circles. He opened shoe shine parlor on the South Main street side of the Apothecaries' Hall building some years ago, but later abandoned 1t in favor of his brother and estab- lished place of business in the corner of East Main and Brook streets. For years it has been the meeting place of scores and 1t can not be denied. but what Patsy" was the center of attraction. He was q keen business man and ad : mittedly very successful. He was also greater follower of various sporting activities and his 'enthus- iastic interest in them brought him into contact with men who have been prominently identified with such affairs in Waterbury for years. 1t was his ready wit in q give and take argument or exchange of opinion that made Patsy popular and visit to his place when he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
State Strawberry
 Growers T o Meet
Ffty-tree New Varieties to Be Inspected Saturday al
 Annual Meeting in Mt Carmel

experiment station is testing 53 new varieties for their adaptibility here, and Is growing 5000 seeding crosses in preliminary breeding study. The most promising new varieties are Bellmar, Partia. and Aberdeen.
 Bellmar was developed in Mary land by the Bureau of Plant In- dustry. It Is a seeding of Howard IT. but Is more uniform in shape, larger, and more productive. The berries are exceptionally dark red and glossy and will hold up in shipping.
 The stations 5000 seeding crosses are mostly out of Howard IT and Chesapeake, with the hope of combining the growth of the first with the fruit characters of the other. The crosses are the pro- geny of selected inbred plants and some have produced remarkable results. The Connecticut Vegetable Crow CTS association Is cooperating with the station in holding the field day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Barbieri Goes To
 Assessment Bureau
Prominent Business Man Named to Important Position
 By Aldermen

Dominicls Barbieri, head of the firm of D. Barbleri & Bros, 375- 377 South Main street. dealers in radios. washing machines and mu- sical instruments, has been ap- pointed member of the bureau of assessment by the board of alder men, to succeed Harry Baumel, who has beeh appointed an alder man.
 Mir Barbieri is no stranger in the public life of Waterbury. He has resided here for the past 31 years, is in business 20 years, and served 12 years as a member of the board of gelectmen. He has also acted as delegate to school and town democratic conventions. In all these positions. Mir Barbieri has acquitted himself creditably, so that his many friends will be pleased to hear of his promotoin.
 Mir Barbieri is a large property owner in different parts of the city. which gives him a good knowl- edge of the duties of hsi new office, the bureau of assessment being one of the most important public offices in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

New Haven, June 7-Growers of the strawberry, that delicious pro- duct of June in Connecticut. will meet in a field day to survey the promise of even better things. The gathering will take place Saturday afternoon at o'clock DrrS. T.. on the farm of the Connecticut Agri- cultural Experiment station, which lies just south of the Sleeping Giant Mountain in Mount Carmel.
 Most people can't go into their gardens and select only the sweet est and reddest strawberries to crown the shortcake. These per- sons have to depend on gardener miles away. The gardeners prob lem is to supply berries that look fresh and plump and that taste good after they have been picked, trucked. delivered and sold. Pro- ducers. fin this state have another complication In the competition of other areas, and inetrecent years they have preferred later-ripen- ing strawberry.
 To help solve these problems the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
lily Kramer of
 .Justus Oil Co
Will Be Guest at Demo- cratic National COn-
 ventiOn

Fly Kramer of Justus oil Co has arranged to attend the democratic convention In Chicago as the guest of his cousin, Arthur c. Solomon, former Waterbury boy and q member of the New York delega- ton. MT Kramer will leave Water- bury on the 24th of June for New York and will leave New York on the. special train with the New York delegation on June 18th.
 The convention commences on June 27th. Reservations for the entire party have been made at the Hotel Drake,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
RIDER SUFFERED
 e+fss FRACTURE OF LEG!

In a collision yesterday afternoon in Naugatuck between a truck op- erated by James A. Newell of S63 Bank street and motorcycle driven by Alphone Widziewicz of S6 Curtiss street, Naugatuck, tho latter suffered a compound frac- ture of the left leg. He was re- moved to St Mary's hospital by Chief of Police John A. Adamson. The accident occurred near the in tersection of South Main and Lin- den streets. The police of the bor- ough conducted an investigation. but no arrests resulted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

was present, an occasion for verbal fireworks.
 The deceased had a large num- Der of friends among the Italian residents of the city and from time to time exercised his influence in obtaining recognition for them. His death will be a surprise to many who were not aware of the ser- iousness of his illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Piles Go Quick
Without SaIvcs or Cutting

Itching, bleeding, protruding piles are caused by bad circulation of the blood in the affected parts. The parts become weak, fiabby. al- most dead. Only an internal rem edy can remove the cause--thats s why salves. suppositories and cut ting fail. Dr Leonhardt's prescrip- tion. HEM-ROID. succeeds because | 1t removes congestion, restores cir culation, heals and strengthens the diseased parts. HEM-ROID has such wonderful record of quick
 ly ending even piles of long stand ing, that Apothecaries Hall Co says one bottle of HEM-ROID Tablets must end your pile agony or money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Young Men Re-enlist
 in 1O2nd Infantry

The following men have re-en- listed for one year in the 102nd h. fantry, Connecticut Natio Guard: Corporal Joseph Scarpati, Sergeant Arthur A. Dusseault and 1st Class Private George C. Cam bigue. Those enlisting recently were James F. Coffey, Walter r.. Hanlon. Ferdinand M. Rizzuti and Edward Vanasse.
 Sergeant. Charles r. Gagnon and Private Charles K. Cipriano have been transferred to the National Guard reserve. Privates Joseph Diana and Michael P. Mastropietro have been honorable discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
NOTICE

GALLAGHER-Wanted infor- nation concerning Mamie or Nanny Gallagher formerly of County Cavan, Ireland or her de- scendants. She was the daughter of Thomas and Catherine Gall lagher and is believed to have mar ried in Waterbury. Address Bron- son, Lewis & Bronson. 136 Grand street, Waterbury. 6-7-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
RABBI BRESLAU IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT

An automobile operated by Rabbi Isadore Breslau of the Tenn pie Israel was struck and over turned on the Columbia boulevard early last evening. The rabbi was taken to the office of Dr M. H. Ruby for examination and treat ment. He suffered injuries about the head and arms. He was later taken to his home. Both automo- piles were damaged in the crash. The other machine involved was operated by Harold B. Post of this city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
DEAD CLIMBERS HoNoRED

Twin Mountain, N. H. -- (UP' - A bronze tablet has been placed on 6 rock here in memory of Err nest McAdams and Joseph Chad wick, Massachusetts youths. who preished in a blizzard while trying to scale Mt Washington last win ter. Friends of the victims set up the memorial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Did Not Agree

Albany, N. r., June 7-(UP)- Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt never agreed to support Jouett Shouse for permanent chairman of the democratic convention, but did agree not to oppose the plan of the committee on arrangements to "commend" Shouse to the conven- ton, his campaign managers said here to-day.
 Shouse charged yesterday that Roosevelt himself had broken faith" in announcement of plans to support Senator Thomas J.. Wali>n of Montana for the post. Roosevelt forces had claimed Shouse had not served the party Iimpartially, but had aided the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Political Events Of Much Importance
 At Present Moment
Dry North Carolina Roosevelt States Stand on ShOuSe

"stop Roosevelt" movement.
 National Committeeman Robert H. Jackson of New Ham pshire wrote down Roosevelts "approvap after q long distance telephone call from Chicago to Albany Shousc charged. The call came during committee session in which it was decided to "recom- mend" Senator Alben w. Barkley of Kentucky as temporary chair man and keynoter, and "commend" Shouse to the convention as per- manent chairman.
 Shouse's announcement he in tended to "keynote" regardless of whether he was permanent or tenn porary chairman led to the deci- sion by Roosevelt forces to support Walsh, dry Catholic and chairman of the tumultuous 1924 convention at Madison Square Garden. Dawes Quits Politics Washington, June 7-(UP)-- Charles Gates Dawes retjres June Is from the presidency of the Re- constructinon Finance corporation to return to his Chicago banking business.
 His resignation was accepted last night by President Hoover with expressions of regret and praise for his Lifetime devotion to public welfare"
 Dawes had given no intimation of his plan to return to Chicago so soon. He submitted his resigna- ton with an expression of confi- dence that the country Is on the road to better times.
 Now that the balancing of the national budget by congress is as- sured, the turning point toward eventual prosperity in this country seems to have been reached" he said.
 He was referring to passage of the new tax bill. which the presi- dent signed just 6 few minutes be- for announcing Dawes retirement.
 Dawes leaves the reconstruction corporation just as President Hoover is seeking to have congress double its capitalization to $3,- 900, 100000 so it can take a still larger part in the administrations s program of economic rehabilitation and unemployment relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Wet and Dry Battle

| RalelBn, IN. C., June - NCT | Robert R. Reynolds, wet, and Sen
 ator Caremon Morrison, dry, will contest in a run off primary July 2 for the democratic nomination for United States senator after a campaign in which the dry vote | was split by an attack on Morrison
 based on the power issue. Out of a field of five candidates.
 Reynolds scored an outstanding victory with lead of almost 13,- 900 votes over Morrison in this tra- ditionally dry state, as late returns were counted from the primary held on June 4. The run-off pri- mary Is necessary as a clear ma jority Is required to nominate. Reynolds lead was remarkable as his wet stand was militantly opposed by Morrison who empha- sized his dry views. Tam c. Bowie and Frank D. Grist, who ran third and fourth respectively, are drys but did not stress the prohibition
 question in their campaigns. They attacked Morrison on the| power trust issue, and for that reason, their supporters are believed in- clined to swing to Reynolds in the
 run-off.
 The result of the second primary was uncertain, despite Reynolds
 commanding lead in the first elec- tion. This is due largely to the fact that Reynolds campaign
 funds are believed to be running
 low.
 Returns from 1929 of the states 1923 precincts gave Reynolds
 144,S3S; Morrison. 131,o00; Bowie.
 31,O10; Grist, 23.S97; Arthur Sim
 mons, 3,O60.
 The republicans. nominated Jake
 +. Newell, dry, over George w. Depriest. wet. in primary marked by it's light vote.
 For governor J. C. E. Eringhaus, administration candidate, will face Lieutenant Governor Richard T.
 Fountain, administration foe. in
 the second primary. Returns from 1924 precincts gave Ehringhaus. 15O.63S; Fountain, 105,392; Allen
 J. Maxwell. 95,046.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

Mercury has been known for al
 least 2,500 years. but its wide use Is a development of recent centur- ies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

Des Moines, Iawo, June 7-(UP) Henry Field. radio announcer and seed salesman, was leading Senator Smith w. Brookhart for the republican nomination for United States senator to-day with one fifth the Iowa vote reported. oFields lead was over 10000 in the vote of 1,042 precincts out of 2,435.
 Field resofted to old fashioned torchlight parades, steam caliopes and similar campaign gestures in his plea to the voters. It was his debut in Iowa politics.
 The totals with 1,042 precincts reported outof 2,435, gave: Brook hart, 62.574; Louis H. Cook, 5,6S3; George CossOn, 1.239; G. b. Eickel- Haynes, 19,944.
 In the democratic race for serla- tor with somewhat fewer precincts reported, the count was: Louis Murphy, 10,985; Daniel Steck, G,004; c. F. Lytle, 3,349; N., G. Kraschel. 4.201; and Fred Hage- mann, 3,552.
 In the contest for nomination of democratic United States senator Louis Murphy of Dubuque. an avowed wet, was leading former Senator Daniel F. Steck and c. F. Lytle by a margin that will be hard to overcome.
 Dan w. Turner, governor. ap- parently was assured of renomina- tion with returns from 347 pre- cincts giving him 25.008 to 4,96O for Kline; 3.934 for Lange and PISA for kehoe.
 Gilbert N. Haugen, oldest mem- Der of the United States house of representatives in point of service, was fighting close race with State Senator C. A. Benson.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
CHURCH PLEAS
ADVOCATED

Many Washington clergymen
are lamentably ignorant Of the
Community Chest and It's work,
according to Mrs. Wilson Comp
ton, who urged at a Chest meet
ing last night that representatives
Of the organization speak from
as many pulpits as possible on
Sunday. November, l3. She said:
"When the ministers don't
understand what we are doing,
we must ask for the privilege
Of explaining the Community
Chest activities ourselves to their
congregations"
Louis B. Nichols. Y. M. c. A..
executive. was heckled in the
course of an address, as were
several speakers who succeeded
him. Mrs. John ]. Connor, chair
man of the Chest speakers
bureau, said the speakers were
giving their time and energies for
the welfare of the people Of Wash
ington.