davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
HEALTH MEASURED
 BY TOTS GROWTH
Y early Development Shows Whether Child
 is Physically We'll

No better index to the health of a growing child is available than its growth according to its years, which growth may be predicted with considerable accuracy if the child has proper nourishment, regu- lar habits, sufficient sleep, rest and play and a happy state of mind, Dr A. Elizabeth 1ngraham, direc- tor of the Bureau of Child Hy- giene of the State Department of Health, stated in the departments weekly broadcast to-day.
 Growth and development are greatest during the first few years of life, Dr Ingraham said. In. crease in the height and weight of a pre-school child is markedly greater than during any other period of the same length in the life of the individual, A healthy six months and triple 1t at the end of the first year. After that he should add steadily to his weight. The height does not increase so rapidly in proportion. From the pre-school age until approaching adolescence comes an apparent resting time. Again from II to IF another period of rapid growth takes place. Growth along these lines is a definite indication of health.
 Food is the child's physical in- come. A very active child cannot maintain his normal rate of growth unless his food is sufficient in quantity and in kind. The more food of the proper kind during the growing age, the greater the ac- tivity both physical and mental :: The child who is undernourished cannot keep up with his classes at school and does not have an equal chance with other children.
 Plain nourishing food we'll cooked, eaten at regular intervals, is a genuine safeguard against i'll health and lack of growth. Candy may be tempting, but milk, fresh fruits and vegetables and geod old fashioned bread and butter are bet ter, Dr Ingraham declares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

Washington, Nov. 23.-(UP):- High cost of European currencles particularly the British pound and the French francis beginning to have a direct effect on Ameri- can tourist travel to Europe.
 Reports to the department oi commerce show an appreciable de- crease in steamship bookings. New York travel agencies report a fall ing off in transatlantic business although the effect upon the trave to points nearer home. such as tt Bermuda and to Central and Soutf America has not been as great.
 In 1882, American tourists spen $143,45O, in European trave according to department of com merce figures. A total of 22S,9s' Americans went abroad. In 1881 239,S43 American tourists spent $194, 100000 in Europe and in 1881, S0l,614 spent $30s,00o,000.
 Of those who visited Europe In 1882 only 4.53 percent went on comm ercia1 business and 1.74 per cent on personal business. Family affairs took 42.72 percent abroad and 40.22 percent went purely for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
CHEERFUL SIGHTS
 ABOUT THE CENTER
Fine Weather Brings Out Large Numbers of WO-
 men and Children


 Whatever the cause, better times or the fine weather, more people were about the center yesterday and today than there have been for a long time. One might say they are part of the army of men seeking employment at the CWA office, but this is not so. On the contrary they are shoppers, most of them carrying so many bundles that one wonders how they hold all of them in their arms.
 Like as not a majority of them are housekeepeFs, but taking ad- vantage of the fine days to make purchases for Thanksgiving day. This is a natural conclusion when. as a rule, almost every woman you meet is accompanied by one or two children, all apparently cheer full and happy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
HELP FOR TIRED WIVES Take Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Wives eet tired durine these hard fkS buraeas of the family. When the EiS ssSv esveIope !. 1t 0 the wife Who must @ struesls sions and make the best pf things.
 If you gre s!ss9 yorn out .... : : usrvuiss, ery lyAl9 E. PankhAmc vesesss Die Compound. What you need Q e0niS tIat will eive gou the eeSenetn 70 casss on.
 a out of every 100 women who. repcrt eo srs say chat they are benehted by thts me2leinS. Buy . bottls from your cruz aisf foliay i. and watch the resuife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
End Serious Coughs
 With Creomulsion

Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines the 2 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsien. (adv)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
BEER ENDS NAMED CATE.

Juarez, Mex. (UP)-Legalization of 3.2 beer and hard times have written finis to the history of the Popular Cabaret here. Grace Mar tino. operator of the place which once headlined the Gale Diabi0 with more than 40 girl entertainers said she planned to open a restau- rant in New Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
MoneyNo1v
 Being Spent At Home
Foreign Travel Drops Because Dollar is Deprecated-
 Tourist Travel in Europe Grows Less

Telegraph Editors Note: The depreciation of the dollar has greatly increased the cost of European travel. The Uni- ted Press conducted an inves- tigation to determine what ef- feet on travel this would have. It found that much money previously being spent in for eign travel apparently is being turned into domestic tourist channels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

William R. Williamson. assist ant actuarv of the Travellers Inc surance company. will address the New Haven County Technology club Monday evening at o'clock at the Waterbury University club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
STUDY BEES IN GLASS HIVE

St Louis-(UP)-schooi pupils here are able to watch honey bees in doing their work inside a glass hive at the Educational museum n or the board of education here The bees leave their hive through a pipe which leads outside the muse- um building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
PREHISTORIC RmNocERoNs

Healy, Kan-CUP)-What is be- lieyed to be the head of 8 prehis- toric rhinocerous has been uncov. cred in the fossil beds north el here by T. A. Cramer. paleontolo,, gist. The horn was three-cornered and Ia inches long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

without diving suits. the best divers can remain under water about one and one-third minutes; with a divers suit, the diver IS able to work under water from five to six hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
PICKED ROSEBUD

Binghampton. N. Y.-(UP)-In the midst of the seasons first snow- fall, Mrs Ella Gibbons went into her garden and picked a pink rose- bud. The day before the same bush had yielded full-grown rose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

A bale of cotton was ginned re- gently at Bamberg, s. C.; it had been picked in 1919. when cotton was selling at 40 cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
WARREN TWP.
TAX SLASHED
Reduction of 19 Cents Is
Effected From Former
Rate of Sill.

A slash of 19 cents on each 500
of taxable property on the 1884 levy
of Warren township was effected
Friday by Charles M. Walker, town
ship trustee.
Indications are that city, school
city, and county tax levies will be
increased.
The Warren township rate was
reduced from Sill to 90 cents. and
this figure will raise SOL .4e5 .83 for
township expenses. according to
Walker.
AS the first government taxing
unit of the county to report tax
reduction for next year, Warren's
feat was accomplished despite a
sharp reduction in property valua-
tons.
The 1884 budget shows a reduc-
ton in expenses from s116,951 to
SOL .495.
No provision was made for poor
relief fund. as this will be financed
through federal government loans.
The levies will be divided as fol-
lows: Special school, as cents; bond
q cents; tuition, % cents, and
township. .02 cents.
Taxable property of the township
totals S24 sic. 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
LABOR FORMING
ON ALL FRONTS
Garment Workers Unite to
Get Maximum From
MIRA Program.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. - Or
ganized labor consolidated its forces
today in Unprecedented fashion in
order to obtain maximum benefits
under the recovery program.
Announcement by William Green,
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, that United Garment
Workers and Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers had reached an under
standing which terminates the
jurisdictional controversy, which
heretofore divided the two organi-
cations into two separate groups. y
forecast developments which may
change the whole complexion of the
organized labor movement in this
country.
Predictions were made today that
Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
with its membership of more than
100000, soon will be a part of the
American Federation of Labor. with
its president, Sidney Hillman. on
the executive council of the fedora
ton.
Such a development would open
up a series of interesting possibili-
ties. all of which seem to forecast
a more liberal and aggressive policy
in the A. F. of l..
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
broke off from United Garment
Workers years ago, and has de-
veloped into the most powerful
affiliated labor group in the
country, and the most liberal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
U. S. FAILS To
WORRY ABOUT
JAPAN'S FLEET
Unprecedented Sham Battle
in Pacific Held No Cause
for Alarm.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIsIMS
Scrirps- Howard FOREIGN Editor

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1e.-Japan's
unprecedented naval sham-battle
between Hawaii and the Philip
pines now about to be fought in the
presence of Emperor Hirohito in
terestS. but fails to excite, the gem
eral staff here.
The fact that in general the grand
maneuvers At in with Japan alleged
battle plans ito dominate the far
east and the Pacific Islands" cir
culated in this country by Chinese
nationals likewise does not alarm
Washington officials.
The maneuvers are the greatest
ever held by the japanese. it is OBJ
served. probably because the Jap
anese have the biggest navy in its
history.
And now, as on similar occasions
in the past. practically every ship in
commission is in line.
What purports to be "a plan of
Japans proposed military and naval
conquest as revealed in the strategic
map has been received here.
Chinese sources claim it was pre-
pared by the Japanese imperial
military intelligence department"
The complete key, however, "unfor-
tunately is missing"
The plan" includes a map of the
western Pacific. from the Hawaiian
Islands to Asia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
GUARD STARTS HOME
FROM FORT KNOX
Review CIimaxeS 2-Week
Camp Period.
By Times Special

By Times Special
Fl. KNOX. KY. Aug. 19.-Troops
of the Thirty eighth division, ma
tional guard, we're en- route home
today, following the. close of their
two weeks camp period, ending
with a review of the entire division
Friday before a large assemblage of
notables.
Governor Paul V. McNutt. with
DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch, few TO
the fort for the review, which was
taken by Major-General George
Van Horn Moseley.
A reception in honor of General
Moseley and Governor McNutt and
Governor Ruby Laffoon, Kentucky
was held Friday night in the Of
ficers' club by the division officers.
McNutt and Colonel Robinson
Hitchcock, assistant to Adjutant-
General Elmer F. Straub. were to
fly to Michigan City today.
Entraining of the troops was I'M
der command of Lieutenant Colonel
Russell c. Rottger, indianapolis,
division quartermaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

either agreement may be reported
TO local or state recovery boards.
n
Q Is cafeteria worker making sl2 so
day? Z"
A-The temporary code for the
restaurs0t industry provides that
the minimum rate of wages shall
be subject to deduction for meals
furnished employees at the rate of
25 cents a meal, not to exceed SIS
total in any bne week. NO mention
is made as to the value of the food
which may be eaten by the employe.
Q large company has been display
ing the Blue Eagle in its station windows
for two weeks. vet It's men are still work
are making only $50 a month Isn't this
violation Of the blanket agreement
which they signed? l.. E J.
A-The temporary code for the
industry YOU mention, approved by
General Hugh Johnson. provides for
forty-hour work week for en-
ployes with a minimum wage of
Sl450 a week in indianapolis. There
is no mention in the code of any
other provision which might affect
helpers. An official Interpretation
of PRA. however, permits employ
ment of apprentices under contract
prior to Aug. l. 1888. These are
nos affected by the provisions of
PRA. Violations of the spirit or
letter of either agreement may be
reported at the local Chamber of
Commerce or at the local or state
recovery board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
BUILDERS HOLD
PICNIC AT PARK
Construction League Goes
to PendIeton for
Days 0uting.

Construction League Of Indian
apolis is host TO 400 members OF the
building industry and its allied
trades at a picnic at Iolewold park,
near Pencleton, today.
The program opened with a golf
tournament at $50 this morning.
j. Frank Cantwell, manager of the
architects exhibit. reported that
prizes totaling about $500 will be
awarded 10 winners.
Warren c. Bevington is general
chairman, and Leslie Colvin. local
contractor, will preside at the
chicken dinner at 6:3C tonight
The following firms have con-
tributed prizes for the events:
Barrere. Inc; Foster Lumber Company.
Central Supply COMPANY. Crane Com
pany. Western Brick Company. Perfection
Windshield Company. Jackson Engineering
Company. Johns on Mas Lumber Company.
Ready Mixed Concrete COMPANY W. E.
vehling. General Electric Company. Dick
Mohr. Harvey Bolton. Hugh J. Baker.
Capitol Glass Company. Wege Marble and
Tile Company. A. s. Beckett Paint and
spiekelmier Fuel and Supply Company
Ted c. Brown. Indianapolis Paint and
Color COMPANY: Leslie Colyin. Vonnegut
Pierson Lewis Company Norman Asher
Richard Wilcox Manufacturing Company
Hoosier Electric Company. Capitol Lumber
Company. J.. S. Ayres a. Co. Polar Ice and
Fuel Company Grain Dealers Insurance
Company. Serv-U-Well Construction Engi-
neers. Lilly VarniSh Company Tndianapo-
rs Retail Lumber Dealers Association and
Brandt Brothers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

When J. H Arlington, chief of the United States
weather bureau office here announces that 90 OF
inch of rain fell in six minutes, that's just how
much fell-no more. no less. That's not an idle
guess. these pictures well may prove.
Above is the weather bureaus delicate recording
instrument which is hooked up electrically with the
water bucket" below which catches the rainfall
on the roof of the Consolidated Building where the
weather bureau offices located.
The bucket is rain gauge, built 10 register
rainfall every time OF inch falls Top of the rain
gauge is IL inches in diameter and the falling rain
drops through a funnel into tiny cup.
When OF inch of rain has fallen, the cup tips,
spilling the rainfall into a double-ch bucket,
which is measured later. The tipping of the cup
strikes electrical contact with the recording in
strument. and keeps registering continually.
The recording instrument not only keeps check
on the rain. but measures direct temperature of the
sunshine. wind velocity wind direction, and keeps
check automatically throughout the day. On roll
of tape, delicate mechanical finger each minute
registers the direction of the wind.
The records are preserved and are deemed so
accurate that the Indianapolis weather observers
frequently called to court to testify on weather
conditions certain day.
Recently. painter sued and in his defense
claimed it was cold the day named that he
was unable TO go outdoors and paint.
Weather records called for. produced and
proved definitely that the was shining all day
and the day was fairly warm The painter lost
the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
DEpOSITORS GRANTED
AETNA TRUST FUNDS
Weiss Releases Money Put
In After Feb. IT.

Jacob Weiss. superior Judge pro
tenn. today released to all depositors
of the Aetna Trust Company money
which had been placed on deposit
after Feb. 81.
Judge Weiss issued the order on
petition of Leo Gardner, attorney
for the state department on
financial institutions. The bank is
being liquidated under the state
finance departments supervision.
Weiss also approved the payment
OF sl06 in fees to examiners and ap-
proved the payment of $4,000 to
the Continental National Bank of
Chicago for release of 100000 in
collateral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
PROGRAM Is ARRANGED
FOR ROTARY ELECTION
Radio Entertainers Will Appear Be-
fore Club Tuesday.

"A Street of Paris" will be fea-
tured on the program of the Rotary
Club at the Glaypool hotel Tuesday.
The only performers whose iden-
titles are revealed are Polk and Dot.
presented by the Polk Sanitary MIX
Company. Other WFBM enter
tainers will appear on the pro-
gram
Members of the nomination COM
mittee. for annual election of off,
GERS who will be introduced at the
nesting. will choose candidates for
the Hubs" and "Spokes' parties.
The Hubs committee is COM
posed of Andrew A. Brown. Omar S.
Hunt. Edwin J. Kendall, Howard ].
Lacy. Albert s. Pierson. Edward w.
Scoonover. and Carl r Walk.
Members of the "Spokes" commit
tee are Marshall D. Lupton. Eugene
d. Foley. Frank G.. Laird. Robert
z. Poehner. Harry c. Schroeder.
Jesse A. Shearer. and William NJ.
Zeller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

when the studio announced she
was i'll. and that Lilyan Tashman
would succeed her.
Miss Tashman also became i'll.
and now will be succeeded by
Blossom Seeley, New York must
cal comedy star, the studio an
nounced.
The story going around Holly
wood today was that Miss Joyce
found 9 a. m. studio calls incon-
venient.
The first morning she was said
to have been late; also the sec
ond morning
And. on the third day. the an
nouncement was handed out by
the studio publicity offices that
Peggy was compelled to retire
when she collapsed on the set"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
LESLIES MOVING HOME

Former Governor and Family to
Live in Lafayette.
By United Press
WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind. Aug.
19-Former Governor Harry G.
Leslie and his family are moving
back home" this week.
Since he retired from the COVER
norship in January, Leslie and his
family have lived at indianapolis
and lately near Michigan City
They lived here when he was Pur-
due university alumni secretary and
until he ran for Governor in 1928
The eldest son. Jack, will enter
Purdue this fail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
THREE ARE INJURED
IN AUTO CRACkUPS
Two Women and Man are Victims
of Accidents.

Three persons were hurt Friday
nght in automobile accidents on
west side streets.
Robert Arnold. b. Of 1925 West
Twenty-second street. incurred head
cuts. and Miss Marjorie Duvan. II,
Richmond. received leg injuries,
when cars in which they were rid
ing crashed at Eighteenth street
and East Riverside drive. Miss
Duvau was riding with Clarence
TAYLOR, 81. of Richmond.
Miss Mary Mccain. 25. Lebanon.
was cut when the car in which she
was riding was in collision with an
other driven by Walter Hickman.
1910 Oliver avenue. at Michigan
street and White river. Miss Nc
Cam was riding with Tracy Weirs.
IS. Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
WHAT THEY MEAN

As used In answers i'm this
column. MIRA means National
Industrial Recovery Act" NRA
means National Recovery Ad-
ministratiOn;" PRA means
Presidents Unemployment
Agreement" Code means any
permanent or temporary fair
practice Code for an industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
The ABC of the NRA


seeking information
Act Answers to other will be
have problems you answers write to The
Times call Riley $751; department dictate
question II will possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Friends Meeting Head to Quit


NOBLESVIILE. Ind. Aug. 10
The Rev. Richard Newly. superin-
tendent of the western yearly meet
ing Of Friends for SIX years. will
resign at the annual meeting ST
Plainfield next week. he announced
here today. He will accept a similar
position in Iowa soon, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Peggy Sues
Miss Joyce in WinCheII
Picture. Two Days;
Asks 6 Weeks Pay.

By nifed Press
HOLLY WOOD. Aug. l8. -
- Broadway Through Key
hole" which got off to a good
publicity start when AL Jolson
punched its author. Walter Win
chell, on the neck, found the front
pages again today with the CLAM
orous Peggy Hopkins Joyce fea-
tured in the headlines.
CHALLENGING studio claims that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

am stencganher office only should my
wha mimi
a j -
AT the present time membership PRA
dual
would be limited TO forty hours
in Indianapolis would be week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

she had de-
S e r I g d the
picture, n ow
in production,
because of i'll
health, NJ SIS
j oy &c filed
claims to col
lect a full six
weeks salary
even though
screen fan S
won't see her
as the gold
d ig G r" in
this particu-
lar film.
She worked
nr,lu fyun tiot-c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
REPEAL ISSUE
UP AT POLLS
IN MISSOURI
State Today Is Expected to
Be Twenty Second to Help
Dust Prohibition.

BIZ nifsd Prsss
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug 10 -
Dry leaders conceded . wet victory
today as Missouri voted on the
twenty-frst ,repean amendment.
Political observers generally agreed
the state would be the twenty sec
ond to repudiate national proh,hi-
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Named Purdue Y. w. Secretary

NdHftu TuTuut II. W. StCTttdTy
BIZ Hifcd Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 19.-Miss
Katherine Hale. Muncie. today was
appointed secretary of the Purdue
university Y w. C. A.. for the 1888
"a school term, it was announced
here today by Mrs. Robert T. Beisel
advisory board chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

\ e s, sir,
things are GER
tainly opening
up. Early in
September co.
600 local chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
DEATH TAKES ATHLETE

Aurora High School Basketball Star
Passes; Order Post Mortem.
By uifcd Press
AURORA, Ind, Aug. 19.-Dale
Parker, 10, Aurora high school
basketball star, died Friday in
Cincinnati hospital. A post-mortem
to determine the cause of his death
was to be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

dren will go back to work on
their three RS"
n
The general sentiment Of
those close to administration
policies in Washington Is that
imitation will he used more
Strongly to boost prices higher
TO induce buying. We pass this
information on to YOU for what
il is worth. We know that there
Is talk in the industry of a big
hike in tire prices of as much as
25 per cent. When you buy now
YOU not only put more people
TO work but you will find that
YOU have saved yourself consid-
cradle money. We will be glad
to arrange a convenient pay
ment plan to suit you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

Q What provisions are made for
registered pharmacist who Is employed
IS hours week at $40 a week. J. W
A-Under the code for retail.
druggists as approved. registered
pharmacists are exempt from the
hour provisions of the agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

All departments-tires, bat
teries, fabrication. auto radios,
accessories, gas, oil and road
service in operation until
$50 p. NJ. tonight and all day
Sunday until 6 p. NJ. For
quick service call Riley 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

Among current events we
note that woman in Ft. Wayne
asked to hang her clothes on
an electric power line. That's
one way to get all washed up.