davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

Now Haven Fob. i2, 1883 To the Editor,
 Waterbury Democrat,
 Waterbury, conn,
 Dear Sir:
 Tn all the weiter of bills pre-
 sented to the general assembly TOT
 the relief of unemployment and
 the debt burden of municipait. ties, 1t is encouraging to note that
 at last some recognition ia betnH given to the basic cause of much of our troubles.
 one might conoiude from the persistent clamor for drastic our:
 taltment of all expenditures and
 particularly for salary cuts and
 lay.off of employos that all ouI cities and towns were either bank
 rupt or in immdinte danger of be- coming 10, and tho manner n which tho figures are presented
 certainly does not understress thi'
 But what arc tho facts in tho case |? Ig the condition of our cltiei so bad and Is there any necessity for over- emphasis of tho unfavor' abio factors and neglecting to men. ton tho favorable onesy Bocauat thero are some bright spots In tht picture. For example, tako tne bonded indebtedness. Mpeh pup' licity has been given the difn' cuity cities have in selling bonds and the unattraetlvones of munio' mai bonds to investors. Is thort any reason for thisf Apparently not, if we look at the facts.
 In ioa2, II states had no munie.. ipal bond defaults at alli " hho one to hve defaults; states Hls 10. ton defaults; ib states moro than 10 defaults and state govern
 ments no defaults. Even tho clts of Chicago, of whose finances w have hoard and read 50 much, ha,
 paid promptly oil of It's bonds ant
 intorests as thoy foll due. Defauit, in tho larger cities of tho unltot gtatos amounted to less than ' pe'
 cent of the total bonds outstannn,. ing. This com pareS very favornpi,
 with farm and urban mortgase,
 where defaults wore about 70 pe'
 cent. 4. .n.,A.r
 ed bnjaneed If revenues meot op
 earting expenses interest cost, aep retirement and whatever pnrt V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Personal Health SsrUice (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment, will Do answered by Dr Brady. Address him, care of the Democrat sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

Snowstorms in Waterbury aren't what they used to be. We can recall the days when a fall of the dimensions of last Sat- urday's would have left many of the more remote sections isolated for days and days With the advent of autos and complete street service it is no time before streets are opened and traffic proceeding smoothly. Before the snow has stopped falling central streets are apt to be bare. What chance would a sleght have in this era.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
A Book a Day
by BRUCE CATION
Bygone Era
 Lives Again

V. oxsr,a vvater." walter p. nds
 an snesV back to the setting snet "h heiSed 10 make Rome HauV
 sh snch m interssting book; and onse sssin he has produced Q renny slsst. rate novel about the old Hr'e carSii; rSi. time no tells about the vnaom mon skill at making the peo. piS, pi,,,aInr an% sss"vs of ti,e Y canal. He has an i,se and he seems to De letter. narfeet f in the history of the canal the nsopie who dug t and the I'eor nic who used it after it had neem hniahed. The natural result s that "ilrie Water" is very much werfn TSe tsSS'"sii poon sssils about Jerry Tow. ier. who finished his carpenters anprenticesship and set out west, on foot, with 800 In his pocket to buy n farm in the newiy-openea iard of western New York, IT ~. bany, by chance, he. ran 'nto v shipioad of "redemptioners," 3uht landed -from England; moyed py impulae no bought q girl ron a' mong this group, aet her tFee, married her, and went 70 work on the canal construction jop ihstsao of buying his farm, g.
 This Job lasted eight yeafM by folly he lost his wife; and in the ond he found her againi meanume he became welded to the canal, laid the foundations for q fortune and participated In the building ef on empire.
 The account of his romance Y ' trihe drawn.out and tedious: but the story. of the building ef the canal makes up for if.
 Al Atlant.s, M .,,la Monthly ,Eon pFsss sa Dcen cox this book retalls at yz.po. -.L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Good evening,
 RAINY S-TSTR THSToRNINo

How like some hearts. rainy day, Hearts where clouds are huddled Hearts that see the plan of life, A scheme that's badly muddled Hearts where rain falls every day, And drips the long nigh through, Hearts that once knew brighter hours,
 When hearts were shared by two.
 0=O-o Remember this: It's the drop in tho bucket that starts filling the bucket.
 Memories are vacatlonlands in which we roam to enjoy a special period that means so much to all of us.
 o-O-o Formation may come and forma- ton may go, but mislnformation goes on forever.
 o--O--o
 The dust of ages often be- comes the sand of tho mirages.
 o-O--o It will take more than . mas ter key to unlock the mysteries of life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

How stiIl tho day, How caltli tho weary night, How silent is the darkness, How hushed the hours of light.
 ,'' o--O--0 Even 6 brain trust can Do the subject of official investigatoin whom its predictions fall flat.
 0-O--o
 No moose is good moose sald the condemned man ag ho waited q pardon from hanging.
 o-O-o Buy . watch on time payments.
 0-O-O
 Women oil over the country aro starting to wear trousers, . fad started by Mariene Diet rich. Az if some of them haven't worn the pants for years.
 o-O--o We won't believe everything has gone bio0ey until they admit the word Fegusted to tho. dictionaries.
 O-O-o Myrtle 10. Square and Alfred A.. Round were married In Chicago. So f this onds In tho eternal triangle you won't Dc surprised.
 
 MUSfkG
 AfHI Mfe's c game, Where cards gro dealt each day, And s0BpetiIncs--weiI the ecc of
 spades
 Just sort of comes your way. Nt 0~~(1--O Sometimes aH actor thinks he's the whole show when he's reaily the hole in the show.
 e--O--o Politics is the curse Of many newspaper. And q, staff stepped in politics is merely riding the paper over ( preei' piee.
 o-O--o This con eludes our feguIar fnids week program, ft came Co you oyer DBD nnd was broadcast by the Wa terbugy Hvening Demoerat, pieneer iH' this type .of neWspa per work. We gre sIGnihe eff at 'thlg time, to De back oH the air again tesSnofs row evening at the usual hour. aeoa nisht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Here. There And Eoeryvhere

savings banks approximately is The same as the presently e0ntemrlhted reduetion in mortgage yates " would appear from this that the bankers are aetuated by faifnesss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

curtaiied. destroying municipal credit. Jt can Do restored by intelligent actie1 the taxpayers by limiting debts to s,eeeseItios within ability to pay and pianning and constructing sound and needed public and semi-pub' flo improvements.
 !. rREpEhicK JxcksoN
 Chairman, State Committee
 for Trade Recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

One of the most liquefying proposals we've heard on this frozen era is the sug- gestion of a Cleveland manufacturer to print the national debt in dollar bills and pass em around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

Chicago school teachers have the laugh on their school board. The board has cut their back salaries which they weren't getting anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 5.55 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
0---O---O ROOSEVELT

 R for righteousness and right he
 will deal. 0 to overthrow dcprcssion's o for onward we go, always on-
 ward no mnttcr how slow. S for sunshine that will enter each heart. II for evil that will surely dos
 part. V for the various things he will
 do. E for tho enemy whom he will
 "shOOv. l. for loyalty to people and T for tho time when transgrcssors
 % MMARiE Hi VAN DEusEN.
 o-O-o It takes c needle salesman to show customers the point.
 o-O--o
 Radio to-day comes equipped with long and short waves. When they adopt the pefman- ent wave they will have Q uni- versal interest for women.
 o-O-o Many Q cooked-up story creates burning sensation.
 O-O--o It took Governor Cross to produce the reai Cross.cur- rents in Connecticut state poli- ties. o-o-o Mrs Roosevelt will drive solo to the White House for the inaug,lra- ton. That is, she'll take along two pct dogs. Which doesn't neces- sarily mean that tho inauguration is going to the bow-wowa. o-O-o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
LINES
Rain falls on the just
 And unjust, too, Justice for some,

Rain falls on the just
 And unjust, too, Justice for some,
 Injustice for few.
 o-O-o The question before the country now Is whether to inflate or not. One thing is certain, we're pretty well deflated.
 0-O--o
 Tho depression may bo q puzzle but you'll never got any practice trying to solve those dizzy jlx-saw affairs.
 o-O-o Politics make strange bod follows but they also get along pretty well together on the bunk.
 o-O-O
 It's amusing to hear of law yers discussing crimo control, when crime furnishes them their bread and butter,
 o-O-o Sometimes we think tho first loud speaker was m insurance man, with six pencils and four fountain pens in his vcst pockets.
 A--n-A =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
WORDS

Just words, Meaningless, 'tis true, Just words, What do they mean to you?
 O--O-O
 QUIETUDIc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
In To-day's Mail

What Send ai letters and communications with your opinions Waterbury Democrat III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

"A SMILES THE THING.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

George A. Finch, Mr.. and Mrs. VII
David j. Guy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
G. Hinsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Hammer, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Karchem,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Lewis. Mr.. and
Eugene H. McLachlen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert r. Merz, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
F. Mueller, Capt. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Nesbitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh E. Phil
lips, Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt G. Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Schmitt. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene c. Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Woodruff and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
B. johnson. Mrs. Russell T. Edwards
acted as hostess for the dance.
Mrs. R. H. A. Carter, president Of the
Board Of Lady Managers of the Epis-
copal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital,
has sent out invitations for a tea in
the Nurses Home at 1440 M street
northwest tomorrow afternoon from 4
to 6 o'clock. Those who are interested
In the hospital are asked to be guests
that afternoon and to visit the hospi-
tai. Among those who will assist in
the dining room are Mrs. Raymond
Wolven, Mrs. John Burke, Mrs. Louise
S. Greene. Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs. Ze
Barney Phillips, Mrs. William Mason.
Mrs. T. B. Moffett, Mrs. w. c. Sparks,
Mrs. w. T. Davis, Mrs. j. B Griffith.
Mrs. Miller Kenyon, Mrs. Calvert E.
Buck, Mrs. G. F. Nicolson, Mrs. H. B.
Wyckoff. Mrs. Carl Henning, Mrs.
James E. Dalgleish, and Miss Elizabeth
Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kinney Of Sum-
NIT, N. j., accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. Kelley Of Chatham, N. j..
motored to the Capital and are at
the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Salorzano Of Mexico
City, who arrived in this country yes
terday, are at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs Frederick F.. Greenman has
come from New York City to join Mr..
Greenman at the Shoreham for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Overhouse Of
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Mr.. F. A. Bailey Of San Francisco,
Calf, entertained informally at o1nner er
last evening at the Carlton, where he Is
stopping while in Washington.
Mrs. Ralph Erskine will be the hostess
for the lunch-bridge OF the American
Association of University Women Satur-
day at lis o'clock In the club house at
1884 I street northwest. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Knowles Ryerson, Mrs.
Amer Nystrom, Mrs William e. Verne
and Miss Floy Wallis. Reservations for
this event close tomorrow at noon:
Mrs. Dudley Wilson Willard Is IN
charge Of arrangements.
Winter activities of the Trinity Col
lege Alumnae Association will start with
a meeting Of the Current Events Group,
to be held at Trinity Monday evening
at 8 o'clock. Miss Catherine Schaeffer
is chairman of this group. Secuonal
card parties are to be held in various
sections of the city, with meetings held
semi-monthly.
Plans are being made for large
card party to be held in the May
flower Hotel November 81. Miss Kath-
leen Harlow is chairman OF this card
party.
IA 41dAlONCCll PoAoy v4h w 6A'SAA
under the auspices Of the Young Re-
publican Group Of the National Capital
Republican Club in the club house at
Sixteenth street at Scott Circle Monday
evening at o'clock for members of the
club and their guests. There will be
dancing and other social features.
Mrs. Roger s. Hurd has come from
her home in Wichita, Kans., to make
an indefinite stay, and is at Wardman
Park Hotel.
G. w. U. Riding Club
Supper Dance Tomorrow.
An informal supper dance will be
given by the George washington Uni
versity Riding Club tomorrow, from 10
until 2 o'clock, at the Powhatan Springs
Lodge, following the foot ball game at
the Griffith Stadium. Mr.. Walter r.
Pick, jr., is chairman of the Dance
Committee and is assisted by Miss Vir-
ginia Mcdonnell and Mr.. Lawrie Hess.
The patrons and patronesses for the
dance are Col. and Mrs Walter r
Pick, Lieut.. COL and Mrs. Jacob E.
Behney of Fort Myer, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph D. Mcdonnell Of Clarendon. Va
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Tickets may be had through Mr.. Pick
at 4412 Reservoir road.


The washington Home Economics
Association will entertain members and
their guests at Halloween party to-
morrow evening in the University
Women,s Club House at 1884 street
northwest. Miss Bess Viemont, chair
man of the Hospitality Committee. Is
in charge Of arrangements and has
planned a program of games, playlets,
fortune-telling, music and special dance
features. Officials Of the association
are Miss Florence Hall, president;
Mrs. John I. Hardy, vice president;
Miss Dorothy Smith, secretary; Miss
Margaret Lunn, corresponding secre-
tary, and Miss Mildred Merrill, treas
urer.
The Woman's Alliance Of All Souls
Unitarian Church, at Sixteenth and
Harvard streets. in conjunction with
Our Southern Neighbors, will listen to
Of the Woman's Alliance, Mrs. Thomas
G. Reese, tomorrow morning at II
o'clock
Before addressing the meeting, Mrs.
Reese will broadcast from Columbia
broadcasting station at 1890 o'clock.
The president of the washington AL
troduce Mrs. Reese to her radio
audience.
The Young Democratic Club Of
Washington will have its Halloween
dance tomorrow night in the Willard
room suite of the Willard Hotel. A
gay and rollicking program Is planned,
with good music playing from 10 until
who cares when. Mr. F. B. Taylor, jr.,
is in charge of the arrangements.
The Randolph-Macon woman's Col
lege Alumnae will hold its first meet
ing tomorrow evening at the Parrot,
following dinner at $50 o'clock.
The Staff Assistants Corps Of the
Red Cross met for luncheon today at
the Highlands to discuss plans for the
annual roll call. The board Of the
corps Is headed by Mrs. Anthony Hyde,
acting chairman; Miss Jean Peoples,
Miss Elizabeth Brawner, Miss Marbury
Beall, Mrs w. B. Willard, Miss Mary
Ingraham Henry, Miss Lila La Garde,
Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall and Mrs.
Lawrence Carson.
The social section of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase, Md, held din
ner dance at the Manor Club Wednes-
day evening. Among those who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce S. Bran
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Burton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Crocker,
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Defandorf, Mr.
and Mrs Joseph H. De Veau, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell T. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
STUDENTS SURRENDER

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, October 26
R.-Without violence, striking students
barricaded in the university buildings
were escorted out early today by federal
troops.
Previously, after having gone on
strike demanding the resignation Of the
rector, Diaz de Leon, the students had
announced they would rather die" than
leave.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
NEW GOSPEL" DENIED
Bishop Mouzon Addresses Virginia

BISHOP M0uzon AddreSSeb virginia
Methodist Conference.
There is no new gospel" Bishop Ed
win d. Mouzon. presiding officer Of the
Annual Virginia Methodist Conference.
told !, 900 ministers, 1aymen and Wis
itors at today's session at Epworth
on MY Gospel"
Bishop Mouson is to speak each
morning at the devotional session, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock and lasting IS
minutes. He Is to speak tomorrow OF
advanced Thinkers"
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Bozeman. Mont. are at the Dodge for
q brief time.
Mrs. Harold H. VIII Of New York
City has arrived In Warrington for q
short visit and Is occupying an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1933-10-26
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

and Miss Amelia Thomas Of Hunting
ton, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. @. T. Black
ford of Greensboro, N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
R. N. Elackford Of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

The Randolph Macon Woman's Col
lege Alunnae will hold its first meet
ing tomorrow evening at the Parrot,
following dinner at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Overhouse c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
UNION CHARGES
BRANDED FALSE
Head of Real Silk Benefit
Association Answers
Pay Raise Attack.

Charles Leeke, a knitter at the
Real Silk Hosiery Mills, was re-
elected president of the Employees
Mutual Benefit Association at an
election just completed by all en-
ployes of the company. The cleo
ton was by secret ballot and Leeke
was chosen by large majority.
According to Leeke, in his state
ment to the employees, thanking
them for their vote of confidence in
his leadership of employees affairs,
statements being circulated to the
effect that the company is violating
provisions of the NRA are abso-
lutely false and unfounded. Fur
thermore, he states that the wage
increase of $250,000 recently an
nounced by the company was abso-
lutely brought about by himself and
the E. M. B. A. board as represen-
tativeS of the employees.
His statement is to the effect that
he, as spokesman for the E. M. B. A.
board. on Monday, Aug. %, had
conference with the management
and suggested a wage increase,
based upon his observation that the
company was starting to experience
satisfactory business conditions
again His request, opening the sub
ject of wage increase, was met by
the management inviting the E. M.
Turn to Page TWO)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
WARNING ON DOGS
SOUNDED BY POLICE
Three Persons Are Bitten;
Rabies Feared.

Police warned citizens today to
guard against mad dogs and to no
tify them of the presence of any
animal that might be afflicted with
rabies, with the report of three per-
sons being bitten by dogs.
Mrs. Martha OBrien, 40, of 303
North Senate avenue; Willard
Smock Jr. 242 South Summit street.
and Harry Willett, 90, Negro, 2547
Shriver avenue, suffered dog bites
Thursday.
The dogs were ordered penned Up
ten days to determine whether they
had rabies. Mrs. O'Brien and Will
lett we're treated at the city hospi-
tai and Smock by private physi-
clan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
GIRL KIDNAPPED,
FEAR FOR LIFE
TerFe Haute Waitress Is
Abducted After Escort
Is Robbed, Bound.

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. g.
Fear that 17-year-old Evelyn
Hyslop, petite, brown-haired wait
ress, kidnapped Thursday night by
two bandits. may meet with foul
play was expressed today by police.
The girl was taken from her es-
cort. Frank A Whalen, a salesman,
after he was robbed of an automo-
bile and $l86.
Fear for the girls safety is based
on theory that she recognized the
holdup men. who may go to eX-
IRENE lengths to keep her silent.
AS was his custom, Whalen waited
Thursday night at the Trianon
dance hall. near the east city limits
of Terre Haute. until the girl COM
pleted her work in the dance hall
restaurant, so he could take her
home.
Shortly after the girl seated her
self beside Whalen. two men, about
80 and 35, entered the car with
drawn revolvers.
Whalen, with the muzzleS of the
revolvers pressed against him,
handed over the money and drove,
Turn to Page Twenty-One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. g.
George Sunday, 40, son of the famed
evangelist, Billy Sunday, was near
death at a hospital here today
after falling to the pavement from
his fourth-floor apartment.
His wife, the former Mauryne
Reichard, Hollywood mannequin
and dancer told police she heard a
crash of broken glass in another
room after Sunday struck her and
ordered his mother from the apart
ment.
Sunday, conscious for a moment
whispered that he fell through the
window while watering a fern.
Physicians held slight hope for
his recovery. He suffered COM
pound fracture of the right thigh,
double fracture of the jaw, and
other injuries.
Mrs. Sunday was treated at the
hospital for a broken finger. Her
eye was blackened.
OllC OdlQ OIldI llCI ulSOdIlO WdS
suffering from a nervous break
down, brought on by financial re-
verses. A week ago she telegraphed
for his mother, Mrs. Nellie Sun
day, and the evangelist's wife came
from her home at Hood River, Ore,
70 aid in caring for Sunday
For no reason whatever" said
Sundays wife, The suddenly turned
on me, grabbed the ring finger of
my left hand and then broke it with
a snap. He then struck me in the
face.
II ran to the bedroom and his
mother upbraided him for the at
tack. He ordered her out of the
house"
Mrs. Sunday was known in Holly
wood by her professional name of
Renee La Sale. She was named by
Sundays first wife. Harriet, when
the latter divorced him in Los
Angeles three years ago.
The present Mrs. Sunday filed a
divorce complaint last July II, but
withdrew it a week later, when a
reconciliation was effected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

81 1 tWPS Npfclub
CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-"Thunder
Without Rain" an alleged sex novel,
is being perused by Chicago authori-
ties seeking a clew to the strange
suicide of Clara Moore, "a, Cleve-
land, who leaped to her death in
Lake Michigan from a gay yacht
party.
Inquest testimony brought out
that Miss Moore, an artists model,
had been acting "queerly'' since she
read Thunder Without Rain" She
preceded her leap from the yacht
by tearing off her clothing and
running about the deck screaming,
Il don't care if I don't live another
minute"
Publishers of Thunder Without
Rain" have expressed themselves as
puzzled at the idea that the book
could yield a clew to the suicide.
The novel, they assert, is psyche
logical study of love between
brother and sister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
Flood Control Fund Asked

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-There
can be no economic recovery in In
diana until flood control levies are
constructed along the banks of the
Wabash and White rivers, Repre-
sentative Virginia E. Jenckes Of
Terre Haute said today in hearing
before the federal public works
board.
The Ievees must be built by the
federal government" said Mrs.
Jenckes. The citizens of Indiana,
impoverished by floods of The last
ten years, are financially unable to
repair their broken levees. The sue
cess of the NRA in the flooded areas
of the Wabash and White rivers,
which comprise one-third of the
state of Indiana, is jeopardized be-
cause the citizens have no means
of developing buying power, due TO
the fact that the industries and
agriculture in this vast area are
unstable and indefinite because of
lCdi VI IcCuLllIlS LOOuS.
With Mrs. Jenckes at today's hear
ing were the three members of the
Indiana public works advisory board
Otto P. De Luse, John NJ Dyer
and Lew G. Ellingham They sought
an allotment of s18,OO0,0O0. The
amount that army engineers have
estimated to provide adequate food
control.
Funds in banks of cities of the
flooded areas" said Mrs. Jenckes,
ARE frozen, due to farmers and in
dustrialists being unable to pay or
even curtail their loans
After each food, which impairs
public water systems and leaves a
great deal of decaying animal and
vegetable matter, epidemics and
sickness prevail. Flood control would
improve the health of one-third Of
the population Of Indiana"