davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Both Got Jobs
Georgians Found Way
to OutmaneuVer That
MIRA Line.

BIZ United Press
VXTASHINGTON, Sept. 10
w Two job hunters drove up
from Georgia recently. They made
for the NRA. Applicants for en-
ployment were in a long line.
They were at the end of it.
At closing time that day, they
were short Of the employment Of
flee door by six applicants. They
stood in line the next day with
the same result. But they noticed
that several NRA officials in
shirtsleeves and with papers in
their hands were able to push into
the office at any time.
So the next day, they left their
coats in their car. Each stuck a
pencil behind an ear, and grabbing
a pad of scratch paper, made for
the office. The doorkeeper let
them by. Both got jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
BANK CREDIT is
DEMANDED FOR
BUSINESS FIRMS
Van Mugs Seeks Backing
for Industry Under New
Recovery Act.
BY WALKER STONE
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON. Sept. ia de-
mand was made today by Senator
Frederick Van Mugs that the federal
government take immediate steps to
enable and require commercial banks
Of the country to extend credit nee
essary TO keep business institutions
intact until recovery is accom-
plished.
The governments insistence upon
high standards of liquidity." the In
diana senator said. is causing banks
10 withhold credit that is essential
to the conduct Of business.
In order that depositOrs can be
made to feel safe. and banks there
by feel free to extend credit, Senator
Van Nuys demanded that deposit
guarantee provisions Of the 1888
banking act be placed into effect at
once for all deposits less than $500.
Billions Must Be Freed
1T has been estimated that 80 per
cent of all bank deposits are in
amounts less than $500" said the
senator. With confidence restored
this overwhelming percentage OF
bank depOsitOrs. the banks may re-
duce their liquidty to at lease 30 per
cent and billions of dollars will
thereby be released for much-needed
credit"
The senator quoted from a letter
he had received from an old estab-
lished merchant in Indiana:
II have a stock of merchandise
valued at more than $4,000, good
accounts amounting to over 10000,
a store building for which an offer
of $4,000 has been refused. The
building is unencumbered, our total
merchandise Indebtedness is not
more than $4,000 The need Of cash
is to pay past due bills and to pro-
cure fall merchandise for which the
manufacturer can not allow long
terms.
Ask Currency Initiation
All need is $4,000 for ninety
days or so. I tried to make this
loan from several banks and was
informed by each that it was not
making loans because it has to keep
in a liquid condition"
An immediate currency imitation
likewise was suggested by the
senator.
Under the powers of the Glass
Stegal law" he said, ample OPP
portunity is afforded for release of
the seven and one-half billion
dollars tied up in frozen bank de-
posits. This sum represent at least
one-fifth of the total deposits in
commercial banks today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
SEPT. 10, 1888

lacking an 18-year-old girl was tree
today of a charge of tran porting
liquor
His case was one of several
against which the federal grand
jury here refused to return true
bills Saturday.
Conway was arrested at Evans
vile several months ago when an
automobile in which he was riding
was alleged to have contained home
brew.
Following the girls charges, he
was suspended for one year as a
pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
'ALKY PRIZE IN RACE
Police Report Seizure of Five Gal
Ions in Auto Chase.

Losing an automobile race with
police, Ed Vinegar, 43, Negro, 1703
Northwestern avenue, today faced
speeding, reckless driving and liquor
charges.
He was captured on Indiana ave-
nue. by Sergeant Noel Jones and
squad, who said they confiscated a
ve-gallon can of alcohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

ever since we've been trying
to adapt it.
It's time to give a thought to
batteries. Practically IS per
cent of battery deterioration is
caused by plates buckling, chat
ing and shOrt-circuiting. Vesta
has eliminated this trouble by
using Plate-Locks which evenly
spaces and locks the plates in
place at the top and bottom.
The result is a battery that
gives much longer service and
delivers more power. Terms
gladly arranged.
A friend of ours in the auto
business told us that his new
baby had two lung power,
scream line body, double bawl
bearings, water-cooled radia-
tor, changeable seat covers
and free Squealing.
. =
We honestly believe that an
increase in tire prices is not far
off. But, regardless of price
increase, you owe it to yourself
to ride on safe, sure rubber. In
Miller Geared to the Road
you get tire built with DOU-
BILE PROTECTION against
blOw-outS and extra cuShiOning
? for easier riding. Miller Geared-
tO-the-Road Tires are GUAR
ANTEED to outwear any other
tire built. That means more
for your money-more miles of
dependable service. Payments
gladly arranged to fit your
| purse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

ever since we've been trying
to adapt it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
NAME NEW TEACHERS
Orchard School Faculty Has Three
New Instructors.

Three new teachers will be intro
duced to classes Wednesday morn
ing, when the fall term of the Or
chard school opens. They are Miss
Andrea Ferguson, Smith college
graduate; Mrs. Mabel Culmer, But
Ter university graduate, and Miss
Mary Collicott, Ohio State uni
versity graduate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
MINISTER ABSOLVED
IN HOME BREW CASE
Jury Fails to IndiCt Former
Pastor Girl Accused.

The Rev. G. Lemuel Conway. for
mer pastor of the Madison Street
Methodist church at Muncie, and
recently acquitted on charges of at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
In the Air

Northwest wind, II miles an hour;
temperature, 72; barometric pres
sure, 30.03 at sea level; general con-
ditions, clear; unlimited ceiling;
visibility, 20 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

The United
States adopt
ed the Con-
stitution 146
y e a 7 S a go
Yesterday and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

the board he would have no ob- jection to any action the board might take, and added that Marro was not the ringleader of the gang
 The case of Louis N. Leopold, of Waterbury, serving life sentence, also was argued. Leopold was ar- rested after a fire swept his furni- ture store in Waterbury in 1928. Two children were burned to death and he was convicted on murder and arson charges. A man named Buckley from Washington. D. c. who said he was merely a human itarian, pleaded for Leopold's re- lease. He charged Leopold was in- nocent, and asserted the case was tried in the newspapers before it reached court, and that Leopold didn't have a fair chance. Insur- ance on the store, he said, was not sufficient to pay off one mortgage.
 The board seemed favorably in- clined when the case of Stephen Slavienski, New Haven, who has served 20 years of a life sentence. was presented. Slavienski, convict ed on a charge of murdering his wife, has saved enough money to return to Poland if freed. the board was told.
 The case of F. E. Kingston, Hart ford stockbroker, who was sen- tenced to serve from nine to 10 years is on the docket but will not be reached until late this after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

-reeled out on the trans-lux tick CTS. Prices were fractionally higher at the very outset and then as each favorite came out, this gain in creased until United States Steel shot out:
 K, 5000, AS 1-4".
 That meant a gain of 1 5-S points. or as was translated to the galleries it meant that some trader, had he purchased the stock at the close Saturday had made a profit of about $S,000. But suppose he held the stock at the closing price of March 3, the day before the hol- iday. He had made profit of $47,- 900.
 And so it went down the list. Telephone. one of the leaders, opened with a s3,O0O profit over Saturdays close on 5000 shares up $1 share. General Motors showed a $20,000 profit on 10000 shares after opening 5000 shares at 21 3-4 up 3-4. Consolidated Gas showed a s10.00O profit on 5000 shares.
 That General Motors block, incl dentally, would have shown a trade profit of $225,000 had the seller bought the stock at the closing level on March 8. Since that time Gen. eral Motors total stock outstanding has appreciated s500.000.000.
 There was the greatest of excite ment to-day. During the first half hour the noise on the floor was a roar. There were crowds around all of the posts., The steel post. as usual. was the scene of the best activity and 1t took almost 15 min- utes for the specialists to arrive at that opening quotation.
 At the first half hour of trading tickers fell behind the market and trading was at c pace of 14.000.000 shares for q full day. And there was no letup for as the market approached tho end of the first hour tickers were 16 minutes bee hind actual floor trading. Volume was the heaviest since Mny 6. 1880.
 Tho stock markets frenzy was translated to the other exchanges. Up on the roof top headauarters of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

was elected president. T do not belong to any politi- cal party" he said. My program will be to establish harmony among Peruvians and I will en- deavor to solve our international problems with patriotism" Cerro's body was taken from the hospital to the presidential palace at dawn to-day. It will be removed later to the Cathedral, where 1t will lie in state awaiting state funeral which has not yet been arranged.
 The body of the assassin re- mained outside the main entrance to the race track fffor some time after the assassination. Finally it was taken to a police station.
 Bernavides promised to restore constitutional guarantees and gov ern in strict accordance with that document.
 He is a veteran of Peru's numer- ous revolutions and was provision al president in 1914, after leading the revolt that overthrow Presi- dent Billinghurst. He was exiled by President Leguia in 1921, and did not return to Peru until 1881. Sanchez Cerro appointed him min- ister to London. Later he asked permission to return to Peru to take part ill the dispute with Co., lohmbia and was appointed gen. eralissimo of the Peruvian forces. Bernavides was born in 1876. He served in the French army, and won the rank of Peruvian general in 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Health Officer
 Issues Orders
(Continued from Page D

and a cat were also involved in the rampage of mad dogs through the section.
 The Grella dog was put to death by Patrolman Frank McHard after it had run amuck through the Brooklyn section and had bitten at other persons. The head of the dog was immediately sent to Hart ford for analysis and a positive re- port was received.
 One of the dogs bitten by the Grella dog bit another dog and a cat. They were promptly put to death, also. At the present time the known animals involved in the rampage are dead but it is not known what other cats or dogs the mad animals came into contact with, hence the quarantine im- posed.
 Dog Warden o'Loughlin to-day issued a warning to everybody in Waterbury to be careful, keep their animals to home and watch them closely. The area between the brewery and Robbins street is a large one and takes in many streets Roaming dogs might have gone further than this area, it is feared, hence the general warning to the city as a whole. Dog War den O'Loughlin and the health de- partment were keeping an alert watchout to-day for further devel- opments and state officials are CO., operating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Radio Notes

President Roosevelt's inaugural address on March { was heard in Hell. according to a letter recent ly received by the National Broad casting company from Ralph S.. Hosmer, professor of forestry at Cornell university.
 Professor Hosmer reports that he received letter from 8 friend in Northern Norway who had heard the NEG broadcast of the Presidents address in the town of Selbu, Norway. He went on to say that the name of the railroad sta- ton for Selbu is Hell, Norway.
 Margaret West. the Texas Cow girl heard over NEG networks, first came to New York to sing at democratic rallies, thinking she might bolster the cause of Vice. President John N. Garner. a fel- low-Texan. It was during her stay in New York that she sang her cowboy songs over the air for the first time.
 When Elvia Altman finishes her broadcast over NEG networks on Wednesdays, she immediately rushes to one of the empty offices near the NEG telephone switch board.
 Her husband. Wesley Tourtel- Iotte, California organist, always telephones her after the broadcast to offer suggestions or criticisms.
 In order to describe more fully the three jewelled Easter eggs which the late Czar of Russia gave his Queen, Lowell Thomas, NEG commentator, had the "eggs," valued at $250,000, brought to the NEG studios during his broadcast. The three diamond studded "eggs," about the size of baseballs, are now in a New York display. Thomas described famous easter eggs of other years and touched on these Russian royal jewels.
 Two armed guards and two de- tectives accompanied the "eggs' to the NEG studios and waited for Thomas to finish describing them.
 NEG studo pickups: Most of the 40 musicians heard in B. A. Rolfe's Terraplane orchestra have been with the veteran maestro ever since he has been broadoasting :. /. Dora Ellingson is Sara and Anthony Labriola is Sassafras. heard with Professor McLallen. The trio have worked together in vaudeville over three years.
 
 Dick Teela, Chicago NEG tenor. has $1.000 worth of duck-hunting equipment at his lakeside home in Oshkosh, Wis.
 When Fannie May Balbridge who plays the part of Gardenia in NBC's Betty and Bob show. asked a. colored mammy If she was named for the flower, Gar denia, or for the farm on which she worked that bore the same name. the mammy's reply was tenn pered with humor. She reckoned she was named for the farm. seein' as how she spread out 50 far iR every direction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
To-day's Radio Programs
as,s,. sss WAHc x,,esss,... sso
New York

5:00-True Animal Stories-Don
 Lang. 5:15-Berrens orchestra. 5:so-Skippy-Sketch. 5:45-Tito Guizar. tenor. 6:oo-Reis and Dunn. songs. 6:15-Program Resume. 6:20-Hall orchestra. 6:3O-Jack Dempsey's Gym
 nasium-Sketch. 6:45-Scherban orchestra. 7:00-Theo Karle, tenor. 7:15-Buck Rogers in the Year
 2433-Sketch. 7:30-Martin orchestra; Travel
 CTS quartet. 7:45-News-Boa Carter. S:00-Singin' Sam. S:15-Nino Martini, tenor; Sym
 phony orchestra. S:45-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
 duo.- s:oo-Rhythm orchestra. 9:30-Mary Mccoy, soprano;
 Woods Miller, baritone;
 Shilkret orchestra. 10:00-Country Clup-Sketcn. 1O:30-News-Edw c. Hill. 10:45-Symphony orchestra, How
 ard Barlow. conductor;>
 Rhoda Arnold, soprano;
 Charles Garlic, tenor. O'Neal, tenor. 11:S0-Lewis orchestra. 12:00-Belasco orchestra. l2:30-Nelson orchestra. 1:00-Barnet orchestra. 1:3O-Leroy orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
m.sss. saa WcR x,,asse,s. ssS
 Newark

5:05-Program resume. 6:15-Discoverers club. 5:3o-Billy Bruce, baritone. 5:45-Child Health Day = Dr
 Shirley Wynne. New York
 City Health Commissioner. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Detectives Black and Blue
 Mystery drama. 6:45-Musical Moments. 7:00-Sports Ford Prick. 7:15-Talk-Harry Hershfield. 7:s0-Count of Monte Cristo-
 Sketch. 7:45-Girls trio. S:00-Chandu the Magician. S:15-Jack Arthur, baritone. 8:30-Fenton orchestra. 9:00-Saving the American Home
 Former Representative
 F. H. La Guardia of New Es York. st ? 9:15-Talk-Robert Littell. 9:3O-The Witch's Tale. -0:00-Unwritten History-Cosmo
 Hamilton. 10:15-Kathleen ad Joe. 10:S0--Same as WEAF. 11:00-Time; weather. 11:O2-Moonbearns trio. 11:30-Bestor orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
sSS WIZ 7oo Meters Riiocyclec
 New York
New York

5:00-Edward Davies. songs. 5:15-Dick Daring-Sketch. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Booth Tarkington's-Maud
 and Cousin Bill-Sketch. 6:15-King Kill Kare, songs. 6:30-JesterS trio. 6:45-To- days News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Townsend Murder Mystery
 Sketch. 7:30-Groucho and Chico Marx
 Comedians. S:00--Reser orchestra Jimmy
 Brierly, songs. 8:30-The New Deal-Clarence Darrow. Lawyer. S:45-Phii Cook, Comedian. 8:00-Minstrel Show. .e 9:30-Pasternack orchestra; John
 Fogarty, tenor. 10:00-Pierian Sodality Concert
 from Boston: Speaker, Ed-
 ward Burlingame Hill. .s Professor of Music. Har-
 ward University. 11:00-Anne Butler, Conediennev 11:15-Welcome Lewis. songs. 1l:30-Schwaebischer Saenger- st bund Chorus, direction
 Adolph Rehberg. 12:00--Lown orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
,,ss,e.. sss:' WBZ xl,sese,.. ssS

5:O0-Grin and Bearit-Songs. 5:15-Dick Daring-Sketch. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Booth Tarkington's Maud
 and Cousin Bilr"-Drama.s 6:15-King Kill Kare and Adolph.. 6:30-Time. 6:32-Sports revue. 6:3S-Weather, temperature. 6:43-Famous Sayings-Talk. 6:45-To-day' News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Octavus Roy Cohen Murdel
 Mystery. 7:30-Five-Star Theater. S:00-Resser's orchestra. S:45-Phil Cook. 0-Minstrels-Gene Arnold,
 Interlocutor. 9:31-Sandy MacFarlane, Scotch
 com edian. 10:01 - Providence Biltmore or
 chestra-Eleanor Talcott
 soloist. 10:30-Jimmie McHale and his
 Cascades orchestra. 10:45-News. 11:00-Time. weather. temper
 ature. review. 11:15-RKD Midnight Frolic. 11:45-Joe Rines and his orches.
 tra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

by Attorney Fred Dauch, a mem- Der of the law firm of Mascolo, Me- Knight and Dauch. Many large and beautiful floral tributes were in evil dence, accompanied by expressions of congratulations and best wish es from Mayor Frank Hayes. Con- troller Daniel J. Leary. the vari- ous Italian societies of Waterbury and from personal friends.
 Following the administration of the oath Judge Mascolo remained on the bench with Judge John F. McGrath and was spectator in the disposition of the cases. Members of his family and a number of rel- atives were in attendance at the session.
 After court Judge Mascolo was besieged by friends and well wish CTS and congratulated. His honor distributed many of the flowers among his friends and ordered the largest baskets sent to St. Mary's hospital.
 No other officials of city court were inducted today. Representa- tive Daniel ]. Mahaney. who Is expected to become clerk and Att torney Irving Pasternak. who has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Seven Deaths in
 Auto Accidents
tContinued from Page D

LtOA G6O which he and five others were re- turning home from a dance left the highway and crashed into a telephone pole, in Wilson. Ivan Massaw, driver of the car, was placed under arrest at Hartford hospital, where he was taken. Two other passengers were in St Fran cis hospital, Hartford.
 When a car in which four men were riding crashed into tree Tn front of the Pennington town hall last night, Edward Frink, 35, of Hartford, was killed. Benjamin Thompson, Hartford, suffered a fractured leg. The other two men were not injured.
 A hit-and-run driver was be- lieved responsible for the death early to-day of Charles Freeman, 57, of .Wallinglord. Freeman was found lying beside the highway III Yalesville last night. George Le- mountaine, AS, of Winooski, Vt, al so lost his life when hit by a dri- yer who did not stop. His body was found beside the highway a, Hallville, near Norwich, yesterday morning.
 John Kaminsky, "A, of Shelton | lost his life at Bridgeport, wher his car was pinned between a truck and a billboard and he was crush ed. Police arrested Adelard Fon- taine, New Haven, driver of the truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
President of
 Peru Murdered
(Continued from Page lJ

Reports here indicated that all of the country was calm.
 Hurtado de Mondoza's act was believed to have been on his own inspiration in revenge for Cerro's rigid suppression of the A. P. k. A., (American Popular Revolution ary Alliance) political party of which he was an ardent member. He was arrested recently on a charge of distributing subversive propaganda.
 Many Peruvians hoped General Benavides, who will serve out Ger ro's term expiring in 1886, would bring an amicable end to the na- tion's quarrel with Colombia over the Amazon river port of Lettica. Cerro was engaged in furthering the undeclared war when he was killed. The Santa Beatriz race
 track was crowded with citizens and soldiers celebrating a fiesta
 when he arrived to review 10000
 recruits conscripted to be used against Colombia. While the green soldiers were marching by Hurtado de Mendoza approached the presi- dential machine from behind and emptied his pistol.
 Lieutenant Fortunate Bedoya stepped in the range of fire and was wounded. A dozen soldiers fired at the assassin. A member of the presidential lancers pierced him with his lance. A bullet struck
 Private Teodoro Rodriguez, killing
 him instantly. Corporals juan
 Nunez and Juan Acuna, and two
 civilians, Roman Morales and Car
 mela Chavez, were wounded. Cerro was taken to the Italian
 hospital. where he died q few min
 utes later. The cabinet, informed
 of his death, immediately took
 over executive powers, declared
 martial law, and summoned con- ] gress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
.,s;s,. sss WDRc xuos,s,s. ssss
 Hartford
Hartford

5:00-True Animal Stories. 5:15--Fred Berren's orchestra. 5:30-Skippy. 5:45-Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor 6:00-Reis and Dunn-Comedy
 and songs. 6:15-Halls orchestra. 6:30-Saxe's orchestra. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:00-Theo Karle, tenor. 7:15-The Choraliers. 7:30-Jubilee. 7:45-"Ulcers of the Stonnach"--
 Dr Copeland. 7:50-Norman White, songs; Al
 White, piano. S:00-Singin' Sam. S:I5-Nino Martini, tenor; Co.,
 lumbia Symphony orches-
 tra. s:45-Fray and Braggiotti ,piant
 duo. 9:00-Rhythm Rhapsody. 9:30-$250 Prize Contest. 9:35-Little Frankie's orchestra. 10:00--Country Club Musical pro-
 gram. c. Hill. 10:45-Columbia Symphony or
 chestra. O'Neal. tenor. 11:30-Ted Lewis orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
s:s;: sss:.. WTIc x,iss;s,.. .s:s
Hartford

5:00-Whispering Banjos. 5:15-Morgan Memorial Chat. 5:30-Massanutten Academy
 Cadets.
 5:45-Discoverers' Club. EXPERIMENTATION orchestra. 6:30-Revere Sisters. 6:45-Knights of Melody. 6:50-Sport Shots-Art Mckinley 7:00-The Travellers Hour
 Christian ISreins, director S:00-Snow Village. s:30-Studio program. s:45-Don Bestor's orchestra. 9:00-The Gypsies. 9:3o-Numismatic program. e:45-Studio recital. 10:00-WTIc Playhouse-Guy
 Hedlund, director. 10:S0-National Radio Forum. 11:05-Jim Rhodes Old Timers. 11:30-Merry Madcaps orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:06-vincent Lopez orchestra. 1s:45-Hoilywood- -on- The-Air. 1:O0--Silent.