davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
BENNY, JIMMY TO SIGN

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Benny
Leonard, former lightweight
champion, and Jimmy McLarnin,
Vancouver, will sign articles
Thursday for their ten-round
bout in October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
Annual Breakfast Will Be
Held by HibernianS at
CIaYpooI.

Final arrangements for the an
nual st. Patrick's breakfast, which
will be held Sunday morning at the
Claypool, attended by several hun
dred persons, were made today by
Lieutenant Eugene Shine, president
of the Marion county Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, and Charles j.
Fischer, general chairman.
The breakfast will be held at the
hotel at 8, following a communion
service at st. Johns Catholic church.
The church service will be by Msgr.
Francis GaviSk, assisted by Father
Bosler and Father Sullivan.
Speakers at the ceremonial. fol-
lowing the breakfast, will be MSgr.
Gavisk, Louis Borinstein, president
of the Chamber of Commerce, and
William P. ONeil, state securities
commissioner.
Those participating in the break
fast musical program will be
Thomas Lanihan and his orchestra;
Fransis Riley, soloist; Harry Bason,
piano; Vaughn Cornish, who will
present Irish melodies; Ed Resener,
violinist; Dessa Byrd at the organ,
and Dennis White, tenor, who will
appear at local theater next week.
The post-breakfast program will
be broadcast from 10 to II over sta
ton WKBF.
The breakfast is public and tick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
Money-Back Gland
onic Restores
Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore your pep.
vigor, vitality; or we refund every
cent. That's how sure we are that we
have the best gland remedy known.
Thousands of tests have proved this to
our full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT
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Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form.
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands of healthy animals The effect
is astonishing-almost magical! You
feel and look years younger! Your in
tereSt in life returns. Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all human
activity today
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called glad remedies. 1t is entirely
unlike others-IS 4 REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to yourself
and family to try this new day gland
remedy. 30-day treatment IS at Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores. Liggett's and
Walgreen. Accept no substitute. Distr,.
Jos. A. Puma. Lab. Div. Los Angeles.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
BAKER PLEADS
FOR EDUCATION
TO PREVENT WAR
Removal of Religious and
Economic PrejudiCeS Are
Urged by Wilson Aid.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 10.-New-
ton D. Baker closed the national
conference of Catholics, Jews and
ProtestantS here with a plea for
adult education" that will remove
not only religious prejudices, but
also those that lead to wars.
Baker, Wilsonian Democrat,
pacifist secretary Of war, said on
Wednesday night in emphasizing
the need for removal of prejudices
through adult education:
There also is the problem of
removing economic conflicts. More
and more, the population of the
world is congested. Access to raw
materials is the occasion for inter
national conflict and disagreement.
There is the problem of pre-
serving peace. After a World war
we find the nations more heavily
armed than ever in history. Bud
gets of all countries, including our
own, are burdened with prepara-
tons for new wars and payments
for old ones.
1.-THE world realizes deeply that
agencies are needed to preserve in
ternational peace. Remember, our
share in the solution of these prob
lens can not be determined by a
single head.
Sixty or seventy millions of peo-
pie must agree on the answer if it
is to be more than the judgment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

of a transient emotion. Continu-
Gus adult education is the only an
swer that affords even the prospect
of safety"
A protest against the anti-Jewish
activities of the Hitlerites in Ger
many was made by the Rev. Sam
uel McCrea Cavert, general secre-
tary of the Federal Council of
Churches, who preceded Baker.
He suggested that those at the
conference who had Christian
friends in Germany '1et them know
in all friendliness but firmly how
these happenings across the sea
look to their American friends"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
700 FISHERMEN
ADRIFT ON ice
Storm BatterS Finnish Ship
Speeding to Rescue.

By United Press
HELSINGFORS, Finland, March
10.-An ice breaker was proceeding
at full speed today to the assistance
of 700 fishermen adrift on storm
swept floating ice on the eastern
part of the Gulf of Finland.
The fishermen were working along
the coast fishing, through the ice,
when the storm broke up the ice on
which they camped, and the wind
carried them to sea. The fisher
men had 100 horses, which also were
carried into the stormy gulf.
The large foe on which the men
and horses were marooned soon
broke into smaller pieces. The
helpless fishermen were scattered
over a wide area.
A blizzard made 1t impossible for
aviatorS to join in the search, but
the ice breaker Tarno continued its
search. Chances for rescue were re-
duced greatly by the snow storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
DiaIed Tribute

Every telephone bell which
rings today will be a tribute to
Alexander Graham Bell, the
inventor, who, fifty-seven years
ago today, on March 10, 1876,
carried on the first telephone
conversation with companion
at Boston.
Today, telephones in the
United States are connected
with those in forty other coun-
tries, a network of 80, 750,0 900
instruments, or more than 90
per cent of the total in the
world.
Only four nations having
more than 100000 telephones
each are outside the network.
They are South Africa, China,
Japan and South America.
With the exception of these,
Indianapolis telephone users
can talk to persons in forty
nations besides the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
RUSH is MADE
BY RAILROADS
TO Get LOANS
Applications Already In for
Large Per Cent Of U. S.
Reconstruction Fund.

By United Press
wASHING TON, March TO-
Though It has been but seven weeks
since the reconstruction finance
corporation started work, already
thirty-five different railroads have
applied for loans aggregating $685.
440,635.
This is more than So. per cent of
the $450,000000 the act made i'm
mediately available for purposes
other than agricultural relief.
SO far the commerce commission,
which under the act must approve
any loan the reconstruction finance
corporation makes to railroads, has
passed favorably on $53,647,175.
practically all of which is needed to
meet railroad emergencies.
New Revenue Provided
Action on that part of loan re-
quests which concern fixed pay
ments coming due in the future, or
proposed construction, has been de-
ferred pending investigation.
Emergency measures of the past
two and a half months are expect
ed to net the railroads a total of
$325,000000 new revenue this year.
The commerce commissions &C
ton in granting temporary increases
in freight rates will, it is estimated,
net $110,000,000 for the year, while
the 10 per cent reduction in wages
will save around $215, 100000. The
proposed loans are for a period of
three years.
Dividends Are Paid
Though 1881 was a hard year for
the railroads, there was still SAL
160,935 left for stockholders after
taxes, rent, interest and other
charges had been paid.
This was 1886, 543, 072 less than the
net income of the year before, but
there was enough surplus on hand,
in the judgment of the directors,
to Justify total dividend payment
of $328,443, 1872, or over twice the
/ amount of the net income.
There were seventy-one of the
Glass l steam railways, however,
which not only contributed nothing
to the total net income but ended
the year "in the red"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
CALL OF STAGE COSTS
CREDULOUS OHIOAN S95
Granville Man Tells Police Show
Promoter Swindled Him Here.

Final curtain on the stage dreams
of Harry Purchard, Granville, o..
was rung down Wednesday night
when he told police he had been
SWindled of $95.
Purchard reported he met man
who said he was Robert Morrow in
Granville Friday, who offered him
a place in a show.
Monday Purchard received a
telegram sent by Morrow from In
dianapolis, requesting him to come
here. That night he met Morrow
at the Union station.
Daily since then Morrow had
called at PurchardS hotel room,
and Wednesday obtained $95 from
Purchard with which to pay" for a
railroad ticket to Los Angeles, where
the "shoW" was to open.
Purchard says he has not seen
Morrow since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
PROGRAM ARRANGED

cts are on sale at the Clark & Cade
pharmacy, Aleiter's Catholic book
store, 22-24 West Maryland street,
and Kreig's Catholic store, 10 East
Ohio street.
Other members of the arrange
ments committee are:
Timothy P. Sexton, James L. Kin
ney, Eugene O'Sullivan, John E.
Smith, Harry j. Mcmahon, George
Rice, John F. Dugan, Don Gangany
and Patrick ]. Kennedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
Don't Wake Up Nights
Physic the Bladder With
Juniper Oil

Drive out the impurities and excess
acids that cause bladder Irregularities
Juniper oil. buchu leaves. etc. is con
tanned in Bukets. the bladder physic.
1t works on the bladder similar 10
castor oil on the bowels. Get a 25c test
box from any drug store. After four
days II not relieved of waking up
nights" 20 back and get your money.
II You are bothered with hackache or
leg pains caused from bladder disor-
ders You are bound 10 feel hetter after
this cleansing and VOC yet your regular
sleep. Sold at Hooks Dependable
Drug Stores. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
CoIorfuI Stage Figure Dies

ColOrful Stage Figure Dies
BIZ United Press
MT. CLEMENS, Mich, March TO-
Judge" William E. Horton, "a,
who was hailed as the most color
full figure on the American stage
fifty years ago, is dead,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
JOBLESS LEADER HERE
Herbert Benjamin of New York to
Speak Saturday Night.

Herbert Benjamin of New York,
leader of the unemployed hunger
March on Washington in December,
and secretary of unemployed coun-
ellis in the United States, will speak
at 8 Saturday night at Workers
Center, 1921 South Meridian street.
His topic will be How the De-
mand for Unemployment Insurance
Can Be Realized"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
DOG AIDS IN HOLDING
DRY RAIDERS AT BAY
so Gallons of Whisky Dumped, Cops
Claim. Some of it Seized.

Two men face charges today after
an alleged attempt Wednesday
night to dump" a f1fty-gallon bar
rel of whisky as police raiders were
held at bay at the door by a
watchdog.
Eugene Frosch, %, of S44 North
Dearborn street, was arrested for
blind tiger, and Earl Wilson, 81, of
Lafayette, was charged with va
grancy. Police seized a small
amount of the alleged liquor as
evidence, they claimed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
BANDITS 'CHANGE CARS
Abandon Stolen Auto, Take Another
After Garage Holdup.

ADduuOH StOleu AUTO, lake AnOLuer
After Garage Holdup.
Two bandits who robbed M. M.
TreXler, 459 East Eleventh street,
and George A. Singer, 1882 Cen
trail avenue, in TreXler's garage at
1920 Central avenue, Wednesday
night, taking $40 and an automo-
bile, were sought today by police.
After the holdup, the bandits
abandoned the car in which they
had driven into the garage and
fled in a second machine which
they Communicated. It's owner was
not known. The first auto, the
property Of Fred Gebbard of
Wanamaker, had been stolen an
hour before in the downtown dis
trict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
Hurled From Auto to Tram
United Press

81 JNIftu PreSS
CHICAGO, March 10.-The con-
ductor wanted to know why John
Jalovuch didn't have a transfer.
Dazed, Jalovuch couldn't say. A
few minutes later friends found
Jalovuch, told him he had been
hurled to the street car platform
by the force of an automobile COL
lision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
ARRAN GEMENTS MADE
FOR LATE TAX FILING
Internal Revenue Office Schedule
Announced by Neal.

E. E. Neal, collector of internal
revenue, announced today that spe-
cial preparations have been made
for late income tax applicants.
Neal announced that Saturday
the income tax offices in the fed
eral building will be kept open
until p. m. On Monday, the Of
fees will be kept open until 9 p. m.
and on Tuesday, the last day for
filers, the Office will be open until
midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

The coolest job in town these
near-zero days is held by radio
police of the city in the motor
cycle Side-cars.
Just to show she could panic a
cold cop, Miss Ginger Prize of the
Girl Crazy" company at the In
diana theater this week, volun-
teered to take a ride with Ser
geant Anthony Sweeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
Picks Express
 for Suicide
Hartford Man Killed Under
 Wheels of Train

Local passengers on a Hartford Waterbury train leaving the Union station in the former city at 8:20 D. m. escaped being delayed last evening when Respondent man bent upon suicide chose a Hartford New York express to end his life. Albert Klinger, 36, of 232 Broad street, Hartford, was the name of the man who hurled himself in front of the express and was in- stantly killed. The train was de- layed 43 minutes. Engineer l.. l. Whitney threw on the brakes so quickly and jammed the engine into reverse that passengers were hurled out of their seats. No one was injured. A coupling snapped between two cars and one coach had to be detached.
 The Hartford Waterbury train pulled out q few minutes before the New York express. A man was seen walking along the Westwood tracks as the Waterbury train got underway. Engineer Whitney mo- ticed the same man and sounded the whistle. When within a few yards Engineer Whitney was start led to see the chap stretch himself out on the rails in the path of the big locomotive. The express Was brought to quick stop not more than 25 yards from the spot where Klinger was observed walking.
 Hartford police succeeded in learning that the young man was Respondent and had planned to take his life. He is survived by his parents and three brothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
Special to the Democrat)

Thomaston, Feb 11.-Deputy
 Sheriff Frank Hiram Mattoon,
 AS years of age, popular Thomaston official was struck by q
 truck yesterday afternoon and
 dragged 50 feet before the machine was brought to a stop, and received injuries that caused
 his death five hours later. MT Mattoon was proprietor of the Thomaston Printing Co.,, and pub fisher of the Thomaston Express, a weekly paper. He had been across the street to the town hall building and was returning to his office when the truck bore down upon him. Officer James P. Ryan, who witnessed the accident was the first to reach him and with the help of Emil Haderer, placed him in his automobile and rushed him to Dl
 Winfield Wright's office. only q short distance away. Dr Wright saw at once that the man was fatally hurt and he ordered him rushed to the Waterbury hospital immediately following in his own car Officer Ryan called Ralph Morton to drive his car to the hos
 pital and he returned to the scene of the accident, where he arrest ed the driver, John Kuskonski. a young man in his teens, who lives in Terryville. The truck is owned
 by John JuZinki of GA Ward street, Waterbury. who later appeared and furnished 5000 bonds for the re-
 lease of Kusnonski. The accident happened about o'clock and was witnessed by several people near the postoffice. MT Mattoon who was born in Watertown followed the newspaper work in Waterbury after graduating from the high school in that city. He was em- ployed by the Waterbury Repub- lican and later was sports editor of the American. He located here with his family in 1921 and has been very prominent in public af- fairs. He was well known and ex- tremely popular and during the years he spent in Thomaston had gained 9 large circle of friends. Shortly after locating here he be- came interested in local republican politics and was appointed deputy sheriff and has held the office for 10 years. He was also registrar of voters. He was high in the lodge of odd Fellows. and Sons of Union Veterans of Civic war, and a trustee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
DRUNKEN DRIVER
 ON THE HIGHWAYS
Number of Offenders From This Cause During the
 Past Year
NEW HAVEN IN LEAD

"Persons who imbibed intoxicat- ing liquor and then sought to operate motor vehicles on Connec- ticut highways during 1881, lost by discipline 1,700 years of driving privileges. an analysis of the fig- tres dealing with suspensions of operators licenses indicates" :" Robbins B. Stoeckel. commissions CT of motor vehicles, said to-day. "A ctually TITO licenses were sus- pended, the order in each case be- ing for period of one year." he stated.
 These were approximately one fifth of the 8,9S0 suspensions for all causes. A total of 1,741 others lost privileges because they had operated without license. An other 1922 licenses were suspend = ed after convictions for reckless driving and an even 1000 more for failure to report accidents as re- quired by law. In these four groups therefore, 5,773 forfeited licenses, temporarily at least, for their de- linquencies.
 There were 3,446 operators in tire states six largest cities whose
 
 one of 35 law violations classified. New Haven led with 886 and the others were as follows: Hartford, 856; Bridgeport, 706; Waterbury. 3tS; Stamford, 317; New Britain, 313.
 "The operators Of 27 states other than Connecticut, the Dominion of Canada, and the District of Colum- al f1 .f disciplined in Connecticut and driving privileges suspended. New York operators included were 973 ard there were 463 from Massa- cEusetts, 118 from New Jersey and 116 from Rhode Island. Apprehension of 129 persons for theft of automobiles cost them the privilege to drive and 155 others had licenses revoked for taking cars without permission. In both of these classifications in c, eases are shown by the figures and tend to show that modern methods of tracing this class oi | criminal are having improved sue | cessful result. The more careful | scrutiny of trucks to check over leaking of commercial vehicles is made plain by the increase of more than 100 suspensions for this in- | fraction.
 "The increases for particular classifications. included the follow ing: fatal accidents, seven; taking car without permission, seven; overlooking truck, 104; physica infirmities, eight; loaning opera tors license, two; tampering with motor vehicle, 10; improper pub lie service registration. two; oper- ating without public service li- cense, IA: loaning registration markers, three: unable to locate ! one; theft of motor vehicle, 23 complaint. 57;. perjury, two; i'm proper use of special markers, 19 criminal record (public service Ii cense) seven.'
 The above bulletin was read to
 day by station announcer iron
 WTIC, the Travellers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

Dr Michael c. Donovan, super intendent of schools, and Miss Daisy Lord, of Wilby High school. will attend the sixty-second annual convention of the Department or Superintendence of the National Education Association in Washing ton, D. C., a week from Saturday.
 The superintendents themselves are facing problems of unusual inn portance in the maintenance Of the welfare and security of the United States through it's schools. No handicaps should be placed on childhood because of the present financial crisis and the supreme task of this meeting is to make plans to prevent the sacrifice of the Nations children. With this in view, President Edwin .. Broome is preparing an appro- priate and effective convention program built around the general theme: Education, our Guide, our Safeguard, and one of the Chief Sources of Our Spiritual Life, our Cultural Growth and Our Material Power.
 Congress will be in session dur ing this convention and both hC uses will be in the midst of leg islation affecting not only this na- tons economic structure, but that of the entire world. The conven- tion opens in the afternoon with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
DONOVAN TO MEET NATIONAL EDUCATORS
Supreme Court To
 Consider Legal Steps h
 Merchants Receiuership
State Tax Bill of $l1 ,OOO Prompts Action-Al Bank
 Receivers in Connecticut Affected

motions affecting bank receiver ships status which the supreme court has requested to be presented d to it in group.
 The supreme court desires that all motions in which no previous law has been written may be pre- scented to 1t so that they may al be taken up at the same time. Mir Reeves said that the reason for this is because there is very little banking law in Connecticut, due to the soundness of banks in the state in the past. He pointed out that there never before had beer any necessity for law and that the supreme court has had very little consideration of banks receiver ships in this state.
 All bank receivers in the state then. are to prepare list of mo- tions on which the supreme court will act. Mir Reeves said there might be 20 motions or 40, de- pending on the questions that arise during the course of the receiverships.
 Judge Peasley instructed tho receiver to continue it's fiduciary powers in estates where they will be wound up before the termina- tion of the receivership. Where il is found that the receivership will have been discontinued before the estates are closed, the receiver k to draw up papers or resignation and a new trustee or executor o1 the estates will be appointed by the court.
 The court also granted permis- sion for the receiver to sell cer. tain bonds held by the Merchants Trust Company as securities. These bonds are to be distributed at tho best prices obtainable, but not less than the book value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
Plans Attendance At Washingto, D. C.
 School Conference
Miss Daisy Lord Also Local Representative -Superln- tendents to Discuss New Problems of Maln= tenance in Present Financial Trouble

an official review of the educa- tional exhibits housed in the Washington auditorium. Sunday. members of the department will speak from the pulpits of various Washington churches and at o. clock a vesper service will be held. Pilgrimages will also be made on Sunday to national shrines of his toric interest, including the Wash ington Monument, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Old Christ church at,Alexandria and the Lin coin Memorial
 As the convention coincides with the opening of the George Wash ington bicentennial celebration, special honor will be paid to the Father of Our Country by those in attendance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

Several matters pertaining to the receivership functions of the Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tional Bank in relation to the Mer- chants Trust Company are expect ed to come up for consideration by the supreme court of the state according to an announcement made in superior court by Attor- ney Francis T. Reeves. counsel for the receiver. MT Reeves made the statement in connection with motion which was heard before Judge Frederick M. Peasley in court this morning.
 The motion asked the courts instructions as to a state tax bill in the amount of $11,0O0 which was received by the receiver on the Merchants Trust Company. At torney Reeves said he had re- ceived a telephone call from the attorney generals office within the last two days in which it was stated that this motion would probably be among the 20 or more