davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

per month Used machines. IS and up.
we clean and adjust any make. $3.50;
guaranteed. Vacuum cleaners on easy
terms SINGER CO.. 1875 w. Washing
ton. Ri. 971s. c. c. finder, manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
sHERIFF's SALE

.nJACOBY & HADLFY
%O--510 indiana r.. zIdg
Ill. 1924. Ri. 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

SO Radios, Musical Instruments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29

FOR RENT-Three-ro apartment with bath and electric range, corner Third and Gold Sts. TOR RENT-Occiuental Annex Din- ing Room and sleeping roorls. Very suitable for roomers and boarders. Apply Mrs. Palmer, Oc- cidental Hotel.
 FURNISHED apartments. 4211a E. 7th St. Phone 2004.
 VIEW APARTMENTS and cabins, newly finished, complete ly furnished, also water and lights. Bargain rent. Close in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29
SIX DAYS MALE, F PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE ON MARY
Princess Vessel Will Be Back Tonight on Re-
 turn Trip South

With heavy mail, considerable freight and 12 passengers for Ju- neau, the steamship Princess Mary, Capt. s. K. Gray and Purser A. N. Taylor, bound from Vancouver, B. O., to Skagway, called at this port last night. She will be back here from Lynn Canal at g o'clock to- night and will sail three hours later on her return voyage south.
 The vessel brought six days mail from Seattle. She will take mail south, the postoffice receiving mat ter for dispatch on her up to 10 o'clock tonight.
 Cargo unloaded at Juneau was of miscellaneous character from Canadian ports. Incoming passen- gers were:
 Jessie Harmon, Alice B. Hensen, Edith Wilson, Malcolm Wilson, Paul R. Vernon, Jean Dempster, Adolph Hirsch, Richard G. Holmes, John B. Godfrey, Jules Sequin, Clarence Lee, Roy Walker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29

GIRL BORN AT HOSPITAL
 Mrs. Kenneth Hill of Juneau is the mother of daughter born this morning at St. Anns Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29
Electric
 Crystals
 Utilized Are Being Used in Mikes to Produce Super
 Effects

1 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 29.- Many commercial applications for electric" crystals are forecast here, where new methods have resulted in eliminating defects of the crystals. These curiosities are being pro- duced in commercial quantities for radio loudspeakers and micro 1 phones and for the electric pickup of photographic sounds. They also may be used in telegraph, telephone and cable services.
 The crystals take advantage of the fact that when they are bent, squeezed or vibrated they produce current. "Piezo electricity" was mostly a curiosity of the labo- ratory until about 10 years ago, when a large electric company tried to find commercial application. The experiments were discontin- Iued when efforts to prevent the oc- clusion of droplets of water be- tween the inner crystal surfaces were unsuccessful.
 The Brush laboratories here, un- der direction of c. Baldwin Sawyer, took up the experimentation and were successful, Sawyer reports, not only in keeping out the water droplets, but also in creating large rectangular crystals more than a foot long.
 The crystal material is rochelle salt, the principal ingredient of "seidlitz powders"
 When two slabs of this crystal, each about the size of playing card, are fastened together and connected to a loudspeaker cone and a radio set they are able to reproduce sounds of pitch more than twice as great as the upper limit of human hearing.
 This high pitch enables the re- production of the higher harmonics of audible tones much more natu- rally than do dynamic speakers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29

FOR SALE-New style WEDDING RINGS. ENGRAVING FREE. See these at the Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29

| GAR FOR SALE-Piggly Wiggly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29
FIRE IN DWELLING
 CAUSES SMALL LOSS

Fire last evening caused slight damage to the house at Fifth and Gold Streets occupied by Frank Heller, and owned by the Russian Orthodox Church. The blaze was in corner of the ceiling of the living room, and was caused by an overloaded stovepipe. The flames had not made much headway be- fore they were extinguished with the chemical apparatus of the Fire Department.
 The loss is fully covered by in- Surance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29
TALLAPOOSA BRINGS
 AILING RADIO MAN

On the return late yesterday afternoon of the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa to Juneau from Soapstone Point Radio Compass Station, Max Simon, the Iailing Soapstone radio operator, for whom the vessel made the hurried voyage, was taken to St. Ann's Hos pital in this city. He was suffer- ing from appendicitis. He success fully underwent a surgical opera tion this morning and his condi- ton is reported favorable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29
SECOND CARD PARTY AT PAROCHIAL HALL
 IS GREAT SUCCESS

The second card party of the present series being held in Parish Halr was a decided success last night, a large crowd attending.
 Bridge awards went to Mrs. M D. Berry and Mrs. A. Kasalica, and to S. Hellenthal and Michael Mon- agle.
 Whist prizes were won by Mrs. Hector Mclean and Mrs. H. J Turner, and Joe Thibodeau and Tom Sharkey.
 The third party will be given on February g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29

UNDERGOES OPERATION
 Ludwig Baggen of this city suc- cessfully underwent surgical op- sration for appendicitis at St. Ann's Hospital last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29

Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUNp

NORIHBOUNO
 } Northland scheduled to ar- } rive at 6 o'clock tonight.
 ) Admiral Evans scheduled to
 arrive at tonight.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS <
 } Norco scheduled to sail from } Seattle, February 1 at g D. m. ) Victoria scheduled to sail from } Seattle, February 2 at 9 a.
 m. , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
 . Princess Mary scheduled to } arrive in port at g o'clock
 , and sails south at midnight.
 . Northwestern scheduled south } bound at 3 o'clock Saturday } afternoon.
 } LOCAL SAILINGS , Estebeth leaves every Saturday night at pm. for SirKa and } wayports. , Pacific leaves every Satur-
 } day at 10 am. for Peters, , burg, Kake and way ports.
 } .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 545 a. m, 16.2 feet Low tide, 12.34 D. m., 1.8 feet
 High tide, 6:46 p. nl., 12.1 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29
TURKS START KINDERGARTEN

ANGORA-Turkey's little Must aplaS and Fatimas are to attend their first Kindergarten here as soon as the American Friends of Turkey society selects a directress. The school will be a model for all Angora to copy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29
LOST ANU FOUND

LOST-Two tire chains, probably on Glacier Highway. Return to Harry Krane, Capitol Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29
FOR E-Rz 5&ab|| SjALI]E: L]:

FOR SALE-Partly furnished four room house in Douglas. Reason
 |e able. Inquire Apartment Number Six, evenings, Bishop Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29

FOR SALE rvoom1ng house for sale, fourteen newly renovated steam heated rooms. Good loca- ton. Reasonable rental. Tele- nhone 442 afternoons or evenings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29
WANTED

z sANTED = houseKeeper. Apply ct
 Kaufman's Cafe in afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Fat Men.

don't care how fat you are or how much you hate to get out and walk a couple of miles. If you will take one half teaspoonful of Krus- chen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast for 4 weeks and cut down on pastries, sugar and fatty meats
 You will feel so good--so ener- getic and the urge for activity will be so great that you will immense ly enjoy g. daily walk of several miles-and lose fat.
 While you are losing fat you will be gaining in energy--in endurance in ambition. Your skin will grow clearer and your eyes will sparkle with the good health that Krus- chen brings.
 Just try one bottle of .Kruschen Salts; 1t will last you weeks and costs but a trifie. After you have won't hold you any more-you'll enjoy work-you'1l sleep like top and by reducing surplus fat prob- ably live years longer.
 A man from Richmond Hill, N. Y.. wTitess "After ? bottles of Kruschen, I've removed inches from my belt. feel 25% more active, mind Is clearer. -eruptions have dfs- appeared. Am A yrs. old feel 20 yrs. younger. get up feeling 100 % kruschen sure fs sreatr'
 To take off fat harmlessly and SAFELY, take as directed above don't worry-it's the safe way to reduce.
 But be sure for your health's sake that you ask for and get. Kruschen Salts. Get them at your druggists or any drugstore in the world and if the results one bottle brings--do not joyfully satisfy you--why money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Governor Does Not
 Find Real Harmony
tcontlnued from Page b.

renominated. As for Waterbury's representation on the ticket, that is a mater to be considered later fol- lowing conferences"
 Chairman Crary said that he will go with Mayor Hayes to the next meeting of the "Old Guard and New Guard" leaders. In the mean time, he explained, he will keep away from state party fights be- cause he is busy making Arrange ments for the local primaries and conventions which are required un- der party rules.
 Farley To Be There
 Local demoratic leaders who are planning to attend the state meet ing in Bridgeport on September sd received with much interest to-day the authentic report from New York that National Chairman James A. Farley will be present and make an address along with Cover nor Franklin D. Roosevelt, the pres idential nominee. United States Senator John s. Cohen of Georgia will also be a speaker.
 Waterbury will be represented at the Bridgeport gathering by Mayor Frank Hayes, Controller Daniel J. Leary, Town Chairman John H. Crary, Senator Joseph H. Lawlor, Finance Commissioner Charles Jackson, J. Francis Smith, secre- tary of the state central committee. and others prominent in the organz ization here.
 The visit of National Chairman Farley will be the first of its kind in this state. It is expected that he will outline policy of campaign ing in Connecticut and urge the various leaders in the state to go out for the vote in the interests of the democratic party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

eve pulled out of the picture and gave him his way at New London and we worked for his election and what did we get out of it-nothing," ts the way one of the outstanding old guard chiefs expressed 1t to the United Press recently. 'His appointments all went to the other crowd"
 The speaker was one of the little coterie of old guard leaders who abdicated party control after re- ceiving a midnight uitimatum from the prospective nominee-Dean Cross-on the eve of the conven- ton two years ago. That dramatic session, in which the white-haired, pajama clad former Yale dean threatened not to run, has never been forgotten by the old guard leaders.
 Governor Cross had the whip hand then but the situation has been reversed. In every test of strength between the factions since that convention, the old guard has won. It swelS the state for Alfred D. Smith in the democratic presi- dential candidate caucuses and pre- viously gained control of virtually all the important local organiza- tions.
 Governor Cross, who proclaimed himself a few months ago the "ac- tuai as we'll as titular leader of the party" was given the unenviable task of dictating the choices for national committeeman and com rnittee woman to the delegates to the national convention, who ordi- narily are allowed to make that choice unhampered. The delegates were overwhelmingly old guard. :.
 He named Archibald McNeil and Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch, both new guards. The old guard was willing to accept McNeil because of his friendship with the presidential nominee, Governor Franklin ID. Roosevelt, but felt the other post should go to an old guard woman:
 The resultant squabble resulted in part of the delegates walking out on the election meeting at Cni. cago and the delegation returned to Connecticut divided into two sullen. antagonistic groups. Bitter Statennents were issued and Cover nor Cross had to make explana- tions.
 Now he has the same headache in prospect again.
 Waterbury Loyal
 John H. Crary, chairman of the local democratic town committee, :. when informed to-day of news dis patches from other parts of the state. to the effect that Governor Wilbur L. Cross might be seriously embarrassed at the state conven-- tion next month in Groton, refused to comment outside of a short state ment carrying teh indication that Waterbury, as usual, will be demo- cratic in it's vote and will support Governor Cross for renomination.
 ''We in Waterbury will abide by the state convention's decision said Chairman Crary this morning. "Furthermore, we feel in Water bury that Governor Cross should be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Battle to Beat
 the SWeatshOps
(Continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page 1)
 Agreements wer claimed, but not actually announced, with members of the Clothing exchange which would put 5000 workers back on the job.
 Picket lines had become the where they walked their posts, rain or shine, hot or cold. Always somewhere there was a picket line with sad-eyed "schneiders' or cut ters mourning in old world cadence the coming of an evil day-the day of the sweatshop.
 But one of the amazing features of the trouble, which grew to inn mense proportions in recent months and resulted in drastic action such as that yesterday when men flung themselves in front of non-union delivery trucks to stop them, is that most "bosses'' favored the strike.
 "We, too, are thoroughly against the sweatshops'', said Charles D. Jaffee, president of the New York Clothing Manufacturers exchange, dominating 75 per cent of the in- dustry in New York, which in turn represents 40 per cent of the pro- duction of the country. E "The sweatshops which the men are fighting are little fiy-by- the might affairs in the suburbs or in small towns, sweating their la- Dor, and breaking our prices when ever they can. We do not want them--the industry does not want them, and the substantial retailer does not want them. They are just one of the ugly signs of depres- sion."
 Await the Strong Arms
 Perkasie, Pa, Aug 10-(UP)- Like. oldtime Vigilantes, civilians patrolled the towns of the North Penn Valley to-day, determined to repulse a threatened invasion by New York strong arm men.
 The Vigilantes were organized here and in Sellersville when cloth- ing racketeers threatened to bomb Perkasie factories if they contin- ued to ship material to New York where a garment strike is on.
 The patrols, recruited from ex- were armed and SUD- piled with tear gas bombs and masks from the Philadelphia po- | lice department.
 Last night they established picket lines throughout the section and posted guards around each factory.
 Each truck load of material leaving the factories yesterday and to-day for New York was guarded by armed men.
 Yesterday one of the trucks was stoned near the New Jersey en- trance to the Holland tunnel. The guards reported to the Perkasie town council they had fought off their attackers, but decided to re- turn here with the truck rather than go on into New York. A. w. Witmer, clerk of the Sel- lersyille town council, said to-day hes had asked Governor Pinchot for Pennsylvania state police to protect the valley from racketeers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Railroad Help
 to Get New Cut
(Continued from Page 1)

been termed by some railway exc cutives as "uneconomic. They saw no economic reason for buy ing equipment they did net need. or in making repairs they would not need for a year or two.
 The $300,000,00O for the loans was to come from the Reconstruc- ton Finance Corporation. It was the administrators theory that loans at a low rate of interest, per cent, would enable the roads to make economic purchases and repairs and thus keep railway workers on the job next winter.
 Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. plan- ned to present the administration proposal to the association at the first session today. The plan was discussed with Willard and others by the president.
 The sessions will continue three days. Economic recovery, unem- ployment, eastern trunk line merg- CTS, eliminating of wasteful com- petition, and reduction in wages are the conference subjects.
 The association as an associa- ton will not discuss the wage rec auctions. They will come up in conferences later. And it is under stood that if the railways accept the administration loans. they will limit them to expenditures for re- pairs as the roads now have about 40 per cent more equipment than they are using. .
 The wage reduction under dis- cuseion. would not # approved bee come effective for six months or more. Long drawn out negofiA- Hons such as preceded the first re. Auction would be expected, and rec aiired by provisions Of the railway labor act.
 Green Against It.
 Boston, Aug. i0-(up)- Pres!' dent William Green 0f the AmerI' can Fedsration Of Labof. today as. aailed reported plans Of railways for another wage reduction Tor ( million or more union railway sm'
 iis discussed the reported plans Ia aI address before the f6th sen. sFai convention ef the Hotel snd HaGtaurant Employees and Beve.. ass pispshssfg fntsrnasienai Ale
 'Ihs railreads are not hauling ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Merchants Trust
 Co Decision
(contInued from Page D

month hence.
 Attorney Frank T. Reeves. counsel for the Citizens and Manu- facturers National bank, was out of town today. So was Attorney Thomas F. Moore. who has been handling the business of the Mer- chants Trust company as a repre- sentative of the Citizens and Manufacturers bank
 The ruling of the supreme court, however, ig of statewide interest. The Reconstruction Finance Cor poration made a test of the law in each state and used the Merchants bank here as a precedent in Con- necticut. The superior court was given power by the supreme court to authorize application for loans.
 The supreme court ruled that in ordinary cases such authority would not be given. However, it was pointed out. the Merchants Trust company case is not an ordi- nary one but is an extraordinary one, hence the decision.
 Other banks closed at this time and under receiverships will follow the procedure laid down in the su- preme courts ruling, it is expected. The supreme court said:
 ''The money of the depositors is largely invested in mortgage loans and collateral loans, an attempt to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

anything now" he said. How do they expect to hull anything if they destroy buying power?"
 He said the previous 10 per cent cut had done the railroads no good.
 1T wonder if the temper of the people hasn't been tried enough along that liner" he mused.. "I don't believe the railroad men will accept it, and if I had my way they would not"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
CORONER HAS
 RESOLVED HB

New Haven, Conn. Aug 10-. lUP)-Coroner James A. CorFigaz in a finding issued to-day, ab. solved Louis. Kern of 4z ColoniH avenue, Springfield, Mass of crir2 inal responsibility in conneckio with the death last week of HeE bert l.. Vorderer, z4-year-oS chemist of Roslindale, Mass.
 Vorderer died of injuries suffeEz when his automobile was in coE lision with one operated by Ee and owned by Peter M. Figgie. % of 58 Middlesex St. Sprinedszd Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

Canadian digntares adnasa SSo marking the opening at Thor Ont Heats of the world The photo above shows the ohcl general of Canada at the right Behind him Richard canals and railways and other dnitares Photo right LeNiOyne largest feshter lock The new fourth WIand canal
 
 freighrs around Niagara 461z feet Thorold is Erie entrance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

enforce immediate coiIeellon VI which would De futile, i would in all probability re4N't nuhsfanfial Ioas to the eAfet1.
 was to meet similar conditions t7
 isfing throughout the country L4'
 fhe Reconstruction Einanco D4 poration was created s-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

Ford delivery truck owned by simon Dick. The machine caught fire in front of 851 Baldwin street and led to an alarm being sent in to the Baldwin street fire station at 8:39 o'clock. A chimney fire at 25 Inman avenue was extinguished
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
TO OPEN MONDAY.

Washington, Aug 10- (UPl
 Eastern headquarters of the E& publican national committee VII opened Monday in the WaldcfE Astoria, New York, George Akef. son, former secretary to Presiden! Hoover, announces today. Ake1| son will be in charge of the o3hcea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

Green said he saw no indication that the clouds of depression were lifting. Unemployment in recent months was greater than previous ly. he asserted. He urged the five- day week and the six-hour day as means of spreading employment. SHORT CIRCUIT CAUSE
 SMALL FIRE THIS MORNING
 A short circuit was responsible this morning for a, small fire in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

More than half those sentenced to prison in England within a year were second offenders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

Denmark has increased it's set lief to farmers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17

especially dedicated to magazines
you may add to her anxiety.
In houses where there are plenty
of well-tralned servants it is not
difficult 10 maintain that air of cas-.
ualness, that mingling of orderli-
ness and disorderliness that is so
comfortable. The servants are
trained to go the rounds putting
things in order, emptying ash trays.
putting back books and magazines
arranging cushions where they be
long and carrying every ones pure
ly personal belongings to the rooms
where they belong.
If you have hobby that calls
for clutter-and most hobbies do
a good plan is to permit yourself
an untidy corner of your room for
this purpose. Clutter in a room
especially consecrated to that par.
ticular brand of clutter ought to
annoy the precise housekeeper no
more than a certain amount of
cooking clutter in the kitchen
when meals are in preparation.
90 1882. Mcclure Newspaper Syndlcate.)
(WNU Servicel
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

ever ready TO warn him of the pres
ence of others, but this time his
ears were filled with the angry
hum of the bees, and his nose was
clogged with honey. SO he had not
heard Farmer Browns Boy ap-
proach, and he had not smelled
him. Then right into the middle OF
his enjoyment broke that wild yell.
He couldn't help hearing that
Now, as you know, the one thing
Buster Bear fears Is man. He
knows all about the dreadful fire
sticks which no one but man car
ries, and at the least suspicion that
man Is about Buster runs away. II
he were cOrnered and couldn't run
he would fight as bravely as the
bravest, but he Is firm believer In
the old saying that he who runs
away will live TO fight another day,
when man Is concerned.
The instant he heard that wild
yell he forgot everything but that
he was caught in a bad fix. He
was caught up a tree, and that was
no place for a bear to be with a
man about, even though that man
was only a boy. He lost all In
terest in honey. He had but one
thought, and that was to get away
from there as quickly as ever he
could. To climb down would take
too long. So Buster simply let 60
and dropped. Yes, sir, that is what
Buster Bear did, he let go and
dropped. Busters bones are not