davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Russian Lament" viii be featured by
Arthur Tracy Street Singer of the Air,
during his program over WFBM and the
Columbia network Friday, from $3.50 to
9.45 ,. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

George NJ Cohan medley, comprising
such songs as Give NV Regards TO Broad
way Yankee Doodle Boy" and Mary
iifsht OF the Columbia Revue broadcast
aver wFBM and the Columbia network.
Friday. at p. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Jack Benny and his equally famous wife.
Mary livingstone Will Join James Melton.
tenor. and Prank Blacks orchestra for a
half hour Of comedy and music on the
program over WLW and an MIC network
Friday At p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
20 Unfinished Houses

$3.50: Madison Ave 1915: rooms
S12: Stevens. 623; rooms. water paid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

24TH, E.. 659-Fine convenient Groom
double, like single. s35. HU-4350.
26TH ST. E. 33I6-Bungalow, 5 rooms
strictly modern, large garden space.
TA-64l5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
3 Furnished Apis. and Houses

Sc; ASHLAND. 1132-Lovely suite. private
bath. entrance. newly furnished ideal
dor two gentlemen. garage if desired. RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
1914 E. 18th St.

WOODLAWN.. 1401-7-room semi-modern.
y double. SIC: water paid
TEN, E. 45l4-2s-4-room modern: ina
door tile bath. garage. $50 Hu-hlnh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Five-room modern bungalow newly pa
pered Pear garage. Rent $40. LI-749l.
GREGORY & APPEL, INC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

Boston, Oct 2.-Rapid absorp. ton of members of the Civilian Conservation Corps in industry was reported here yesterday by Major General Fox Conner, commanolns general of the First Corps Area. who released statistics compiled py commanding officers of the i2l com panies in New England which Indicate that upwards of 1000 men are leaving the corps in the SIX states each month to III! 5ops which have become available in q much improved employment s't- uation.
 Since the organization of the conservation corps last spring. c General Conner said, 2.20S men at the New England camps have been discharged after furnishing prooi l, to their company commanders that they had jobs waiting them. oi this number 1,450 were youths and | 75S were war veterans who had enrolled in the corps after being unable to find employment.
 It has been gratifying to note General Conner stated. that while only 80 men took their discharges in June to accept other employ. ment. 9S9 men were released Iron their contracts in the conservation corps during August to accept Jobs
 Statistics for the first three
 weeks in September show that a94 men left the corps to All jobs. IT the fact of these figures, Genera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
LINDBERCH WON'T
 MAKE MIRA SPEECH
Declines Gen Johnson's lnvitation--Left Before
 Campaign Started

Oslo, Norway, Oct 2.-(UP)- Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh de- clined request from General Johnson. recovery administrator. to broadcast speech from Europe appealing for, support of the NRA program, he told the United Press to-day.
 Johnson cabled Lindbergh dur. ing the aviator's visit to Moscow, and Lindbergh replied from there. Explaining his refusal. Lindbergh said he was sympathetic but as the United states for his long flying tour, 1t would be difficult-in fact impossible--to make a speech on it..
 Lindbergh arrived yesterday from Reval, Esthonia,- after c rough flight in which he and Mrs Lindbergh were forced once to turn back and circle fog bank. Lindbergh and his wife brought down their seaplane at Greshol- men. opposite the capital. Lndbergh was pleased with a quiet reception.
 T hope to stay for some days as an ordinary tourist making e business trip" he said. In defer. ence to his request no official re- captions are being arranged. King Haakon VII received Lind bergh to-day.
 The aviator decided to fly to Stavanger tomorrow to see Captain Riser Larsen, famous Arctic avi- ator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
St. Paul's Church
 Anniversary Opens
Rev Hubert D. Jones of New Haven Guest Preacher Here Yesterday-Former Pastors to Speak
 Tomorrow

Louis Holgate, first lieutenant; William Northrop, second lieuten- ant. Charted members were Ern- est Tolton, Louis Tolton, Nyle Mun- son, George H. Smith, Clayton Mer- rills, Larne b. Etienne, Edward Kiersted, Harry B. French, Will liam Ecles, c. Frank Houghton, John r. Buckley, Uno Christoffer- son, William Nell, Lewis Reed, David Cooley, Fred Williams, Ar thur Beach, Russell Schurman. Da- vid Newell, James Cooley, Frank Mckinley. George Carson, Roscoe French, Edgar Thornhill, Floyd Eckler, Percy Decker, Ernest Woodruff. Robert Warner, August Steiler, William Reeves, William Creighton, William Austin, Louis Miller, Clinton Hurlock, Robert Dean, William Parker, J. Irving Wood.
 At the meeting of the Young Peoples Fellowship last night the following officers were elected President, James Lowe: first vice. president, Gregg Ritchie; second vice president. Paul Josted; third, Elizabeth Miller; fourth, Lillian Birzelle and Ruth Upton; secre- Wales Meisinger.
 The following were named a committee on recreation: Lillian Bizelle, Ruth Upton, Walter Smith, Jeffrey Galbraith, and Allen Mill Ter. Plans were disucessed for q party to be held Halloween night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
SOFT COAL MINES
 STILL DISORDERED
Fair Wage Code Effective To-day But Captive Mine
 Workers Still War

Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct 29.-(UP)- Labor troubles harassed the soft coal industry to-day as the Nation al Recovery Code of fair wages and competition, formulated after weeks of bitter haggling. became effective.
 Thousands of striking miners re- fused to return to the pits until complete compliance had been ac- corded their demands. They were mostly miners in captive" mines (mines owned by steel mills that take their entire produce). the op- orators had agreed to all provi- sions of the code, but failed to put their agreement in writing with union officials.
 Fayette county. whose principa! industry Is coal and coke, was the center of labor trouble.
 The attitude of miners ip the North mine counties affected by the already two-week-old strike was problematical. Some miners in other counties voted Saturday to end the strike.
 But the Fayette captive mines including the H. c. Prick Coke company were shut tight by picket lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
THE CONFERENCE
 AT CAMP HAZEN
Local YMCA Delegates Pleased at Result of
 Meeting

Feeling assured that they had realized countless important ideas which may be used by them in the future for their respective clubs, fifty counselors, officers and secre- taries of the Y. M. c. A. returned yesterday afternoon from the an- nual two-days session at Camp Hagen in Chester where the two- day barley was studded by inter- esting speakers.
 Every branch of social work, Christian education, athletics, etc. was thoroughly discussed with the hope that all would benefit from the addresses and discussions which followed. Herbert Smith, general secretary of the Red Tri- angle, opened the conference Sat- urday afternoon with an interest ing speech, "Giving the Y. M. c. A. Back to Youth" Pop" Stanley, head of the state Y. M. c. A., con- ciuded the gathering yesterday afternoon on Significance of Clubs"
 Presiding at the different ses. sions were George Berardi, Joseph Carroll and John Stavitsky. Speak, CTS during the assemblies were William Briggs. Arthur L. Purin- ton, Leland Stacy. George Hollo. way, George Dillon and Thomas Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
REV MIR LOWELL AT
 SECOND CHURCH

Rev Moses R. Lowell of the Sec ond church, in his sermon yester- day morning, said that if the local churches would raise their voices against political corruption here it would end and that, likewise. the Catholic churches could do so in New York and end the rule of Tammany. Furthermore, the Prot estant churches of Philadelphia could clean up that city, he claimed. Both the junior and sen. for choirs sang for the first time this season yesterday. In his talk Rev MT Lowell said that the Chris tian church has failed to raise tts voice in the cause of international peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
NEW HAVEN COUNTY
 DEMOCRAT WOMEN
Will Hold Luncheon in New Haven on OctO.
 Der 12

Miss Catherine Burns of this city Is @ member of the committee ar- ranging for the October luncheon meeting of the New Haven county democratic women's organization which will be held Oct 12 in the New Haven Business and Profess sional Women's club.
 A program of distinguished speakers has been arranged for the occasion. Mary T. Norton, 0 New Jersey member of the. house Of
 representatives, and Anna Mos- cowitz Kross, daughter of Mrs Belle Moscowitz, confidential sec- retary of Alfred E. Smith before her death, will be the chief speak CTS.
 Congresswoman Norton is an orator of great ability and Is ex- pected to give an Interpretation of the recent changes in the national government from the women's point of view. Mrs Kross. a well known lawyer, will speak on Child Welfare
 Other speakers will include: Congressman Francis T. Maloney of Meriden, Mayor John W. Mur- phy and David E. Fitzgerald.
 Other committee members in- clude Mrs Anna Calvin of Nauga- tuck, Mrs M. M. ,Pease of Cheshire, Mrs Margaret Harris of Southbury, Mrs William 0. Dwyer of Middle. bury, Miss Norinne Payden of Waliingford, Mrs I. D. Quinlan of North Haven, Mrs Margaret Crib- bins of Derby, Mrs Mary Crafty of | Milford, Mrs Mae Moriarty of East Haven, and Ms Margaret Campane of West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

the question raised to-day. If the Committee on Honest Elections chose to run the number of The Elton and the number of two rooms in this highly respectable hostelry without securing permis- sion,-"Well", 1t was said, "what's the user"
 The so-called committee, sup- posed to be made up of a group of citizens interested in having a clean and honest city election, offers the 1000 reward for infor- nation on false and fraudulent registration, voting under an as- sumed name. repeating or directing and handling repeaters. influencing a voter not to vote, intimidation of voter, bribery, or fraudulent vot- ing, making e false oath before q registrar of voter, tampering with voting machine or making false return. The committee also in- structed those interested in pro- curing the 1000 reward how to go about bringing the culprits to jus tice. The rooms are supposed to open tomorrow morning but no reservations have been made So far. The Elton gave no permis- sion for the use of its telephone number for such Q purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

Who comprises the "Committe on Honest Elections, the body which in an advertisement pub lished yesterday in the Sunday Re- publican promised $1,000 reward for information on violation of the election laws of the state in to- morrow's elections? Who occu. pies rooms 300-302 at The Elton, the headquarters of the Commit tee on Honest Elections, as pub- lished in the Advertisement These were the two questions being asked by everybody in Waterbury, not by repeaters but by honest voters who do not countenance repeating or other false representation at the polls.
 It is all 0 mystery. Clyde Jen- nings, manager of The Elton, when talked with this morning, stated that rooms 300 and 302 are vacant and have not been reserved. Yet the advertisement of the Commit tee on Honest Elections" was run yesterday in the Sunday Republf- can. The telephone number of The Elton. 3-2161, was also given in the advertisement Both the room numbers and the use of The El- tons telephone number were en- tireiy unknown to The Elton man. agement.
 Honesty-where art thou?" was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

Reunion of the famous Boys Brigade together with appropriate church services were features of the first days celebration of the 45th anniversary of 'St Paups Methodist Episcopal church on Farm street yesterday. The observ- ance will last through this week.
 Rev Herbert D. Jones, superin- tendent of tho New Haven district of Methodist churches, was guest preacher at the services. Former pastors of the church will be guests at services tomorrow night. Rev Roy NJ. Terry will deliver an ad- dress and communications will be read from Rev Martin Leplay, Rev George A. Bronson and Rev Harris k. Smith.
 Rev Edward D. Bassett who was pastor of the church during the first days of the St Paul's Boys Brigade was unable to be present yesterday because of illness. Rev William V. Dickinson present pas tor addressed the brigade instead.
 The first officers of the brigade were: Archie Lancaster, captain;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
Army Absorption
 Of Members Swells
Civilian Conservation Corps Released 9S9 Men in
 August With Jobs Awaiting

Conner said that upwards of 1000 men have left the corps this month to fill other employment.
 On Monday. General Corners corps area command will begin the task of mobilizing unemployed youths in the six states to fill the places of the pale faced lads of last spring, many of whom, in ex- cellent physical condition now. have gone out sto fill jobs back home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
Clear Up Those ITCHY PIMPLES!

If you are frantic with sore,
 pimply skin, red eruptions, itching
 rashes, don't suffer a day longer,
 for here at last is blessed relief.
 The minute you apply amazing PETERSONS OINTMENT all
 smarting and itching stops. Rashes, Pimples. Boils soon come to a head, and often in days the skin becomes gloriously smooth and clear. Sol why go on with these tcrmenting eruptions when S5c box of PETERSoNS gives you res lief or money back? And remem-
 ber-for sore. burning feet. cracks between toes. Athletes Foot PETERSoNS gets overnight res sults. At all drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
AUTO ACCIDENT ON
 CONGRESS AVENUE

A car operated by Joseph Devino of 5S Bennett avenue skidded on Congress avenue last evening about 10:45 o'clock and in swerving to one side coiIided with Miss Lucy Bruno, 37, of PAS Congress avenue. Miss Bruno was taken to St Mary's hospital for examination and treat ment. She was not seriously hurt. Dcvino attributed the accident to the wheels of his car skidding on the trolley rails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
GIRL SCOUTS COUNCIL
 SUPPER AT KENT

Several of the Waterbury Cir Scout Council sponsored an out. door supper at Kent Saturday night. Those attending were: Mil dred I. Turney, Drucilla Littlehale Evelina Hauser, Alice Halpin. Ger trude Kiessfing. Hedwig Messing Etta Bavier, Florence Turnbull Mae Finnan, Dorothy Zibell, Der tha Chrisman, Phyliss Hodges. VI. ola Grasse. Helen Kluge, Edna w Weber and Lemyra Gibbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
FORTY HOURS AT
 ST MARCARET'S

The Forty Hours devotion open ed at the close of the eleven o'clock mass yesterday at St Margaret's church. Solemn high mass was sung by the choir, the male chorus singing the Introit and Graduale (Gregorian). Stewards mass was sung, and at the offertory Joseph Mulcahy sung "Panis Angelicus." !"
 Following mass the procession of the blessed sacrament took place. preceded by a procession of small boys and girls. The ceremony of the Forty Hours devotion will con- clude Tuesday morning following mass and procession.
 Profits of the Austrian National bank last year were greater than in 1881
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER bILE- WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

N you feel sour and sunk and the world loohs punk, don't swallow lot of salts, min. sral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowes and more movement doesn't get st the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 II this bile is not flowing freely. your food doesn't digest. It just decay. in the bowels. Css bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin eltsn breaks out in blsmishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 , It t take, she:s gS9d;. old CAMPERS pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you !sel up and vp." They, contain wondsrtul. when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ssk for liver pills. Ask for csytsr's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name IRA Cartsr's Little Liver Pills on the red NY label. Resent substitute. 26e at drug kx stores. oissi c. M. Co. sSS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
YEAR ROUND AIR SERVICE

Malmo. Sweden = (UP)-Year- round aerial passenger traffic will be started for the first time by the Swedish Aerotransport company. whose head is Capt Carl Florman. Compared with last year. the num- ber of passengers on the lines be- tween Maimo, Amsterdam, Paris and London showed an increase of 70 per cent in 1es5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

Companies, Inc, last night. Mir Chase's address was brief but he pointed out the advantages Of youth ifi these stirring times and urged them to make the plans now that will carry them forward to greater achievements later on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
RODNEY CHASE AT
 MILL PLAIN CHURCH

"Youth and What It Offers" was the subpect of the address given by Rodney Chase, official of the Chase
Evening star., 1933-01-15
LeaVe a Gard

The absent-minded professor rang the door
bell Of his own house. The maids voice an
swered.
"The professors not home"
The professor thought for minute.
"An right" he called 'IT come back later"
Evening star., 1933-01-15

The forward is one of the most spectacular
and important positions on q basket ball team,
whether boys or girls are playing. Let's try
word-diamond built around forward" The
second line is period the third means "ven-
tured," the fifth Is how you look after you've
cried and the sixth Is not wet Form the dia-
mond.
roHzAHD
r
;
What common foul in basket ball used to be
smart vehicular travelling when your mother
and dad were young?
What does water sometimes do that you do
= IN basket ball game?
Here are couple Of basket ball terms for
you to rearrange. Unjumble FEEEERR and
STBEAK.
Look for the basket ball words in today's
crossword puzzle.
T CROSSWORD PUZZLE.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
PUZZLES

BASKET BALL season is In full swing now,
- so We'll begin today with three word pic
lures about this sport.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

. HORIZONTAL.
/. xdge of the basket.
4. String on the basket.
2. Disappeared slowly.
10. Either
IL. A basket ball term for sinking the ball.
13. Company (abbr).
IA. To throw the ball to another.
16. Lamp black.
18. Behold!
19. Greek letter N
20. Accomplice.
"a. Leafy plant.
"a. New York (abbr).
rs. Conceit
"a. Toward.
%. Visible vapor.
80 The sun
81. To pass the ball high and easy.
VERTICAL.
g. Conjunction
g. Geographical outlines.
A. Meshed twine (pl).
S. Editor (abbr.).
6. To Jump on one foot
8. Accomplish.
9. Decay.
IL. A final spurt.
49, Basket ball playing floor
Is. Boys nickname
IT. Unit
20 Insect
81 Cheer
o. Infraction of basket ball rules
49, Incline the head.
26 Proceed.
& Company (abbr.).
29 Once over (abbr.).
Evening star., 1933-01-15

THE more he thought, the more worried he
became. Finally, in desperation, he forced
himself to face it. He'd have to get pro fight
That's all there was to it.
He'd have to fight, because he knew no other
way out And when he fought he would give
UP the ambition of his life-the chance at the
Championship and the glistening silver gloves.
The minute he stepped in the ring with pro-
fessional he would lose forever his amateur
standing. He hated the thought. Everything
he had worked and trained for would be taken
away, just when he had it within his grasp.
He was pretty sure he could beat Oleson-
anyway, he'd have the chance. But now even
the chance would be gone-forever.
Johnny was fighting harder mental battle
than any he had ever had in the ring But he
knew that the outcome was inevitable He
knew he had to fight, and he knew he would.
He knew he couldn't fail his mother and Mabel
at time like this As he hurled his last paper,
Johnny mentally threw away his chance at the
championship he had wanted SO much
At breakfast, when his mother walked in to
the kitchen for a minute, Johnny patted
Mabel's shoulder.
Don't worry, Sis" he oensoled. 'IT get that
money by tomorrow. Keep q stiff upper lip
It win be all right"
He kissed his mother good-by, and .rufied
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Mabers hair as he went out. At the corner he
got q morning paper and turned to the sports
pages. In one corner he found what he was
looking fora little box: Flights Tonight"
He looked them over. The Columbia A. c., on
125th street, was putting on a card with some
youngsters fighting. Boarding subway train,
he went downtown.
OUTSIDE the door of the Columbia A. G.,
~ he hesitated. For moment be thought
went In. colored boy in the hall pointed out
the matchmaker's office. He told Johnny the
promoters name was Mcconnell.
Johnny knocked at the door. A gruff "Come
in," and he pushed it open. At table sat a
hard-looking man, scanning some papers. At
his elbow was another man, small and flashily
dressed.
I'm Johnny Maloney, Mr.. Mcconnell I'm
fighting the 126-pound final IN the amateur
bouts at the Arena tomorrow night. But I've
got to have money, and the only way can get
it is by fighting. wondered if you could put
me ON tonight?"
Mcconnell paused minute, thinking, before
he spoke.
"Maloney huh? Mmmmm-rve read about
you. Money, huh? You must want that dough
pretty bad to give up that fight. Or was you
goin' to fight under another name an try to
get by?"
"No-In have to give up the fight. I've got
to have the money" Johnny hesitated. 81
hate to do it, but I've got to. that's all"
"Well. might use you, at that. Young Grove
was lined up for six-round prelim tonight, but
we just heard he's broke his wrist. You say
you weigh 126, About five pounds light, but
o. K" The matchmaker jerked his thumb to-
ward the man beside him. "This here's Joe
Conner, manager of Sailor Nelson, VINO Grove
was gonna fight. If it's o. K. with him, I'll
give you a shot" The other man nodded.
20. XIII give you 40 bucks"
Johnny hesitated. He knew 800 was
- lot-he was lucky to get fight at $40.
'Well, need-I need hundred
"a hundred?" Mcconnell was sarcastic.
''what you think we got here tonight a heavy
weight championship? The Sailor amt gettin'
but $50, an he works regular here!"
Johnny turned quickly to the Sailors mana
ger.
"IT fight your boy winner -take-ally' ne
blurted. How about it?"
Conner looked at him closely.
"You say you never had no pro fghts?"
Johnny shook his head.
20. K-weM fight that way, but you're
throwin' 40 bucks in the street"
"Be here at 7:30 with your stuff, !" the pro-
moter ordered. Got handler?" Johnny
shook his head 20. K-In have one for you'll"
Johnny closed the door behind him. He felt
weak. He'd done it. He'd given up the cham
pionship and the silver gloves. Head bowed,
he walked slowly toward the subway.
(To Be Continued Next Sunday
Evening star., 1933-01-15
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS.
l. Forward, scoreboard and foul. 2. The dia-
mond is F. dot, dared. forward, teary, dry
and D. 8. Hacking: dribble. 4. Referee; bas-
ket. 5. Crossword puzzle solution