davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Young Man Told
 Woman Too Much
As a Result He Is in New
 Haven Jail

Acting on a tip from a woman, passenger the police of New Haven arrested Peter Angelovich, 2S, as he stepped off Waterbury New Haven trolley car early Sunday morning. In police court yesterday he was ordered held under bonds of $i,000 pending another hear ing. He Is charged with tho techni- cal complaint of idleness but more serious charges are expected to be filed against him. He was found in possession of q gun and clip of cartridges.
 The accused boarded tho car in this city and took u seat beside a woman passenger. He struck up a conversation and confided in her that he carried gun. When she alighted from the car in Ansonia she informed policeman. Word was relayed to New Haven and two detectives were waiting for Angel ;ich when he stepped off the car in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Making Plans for
 tine New Year
Charles Island Retreat ants Held Annual Meet-
 ing Last Week

The following are tho new offi- cers of the Charles Island Re- trcatants: President. William No. Ian; vice president, MIcheal J.. Lynch: secretary. Lawrence Sulll- van; treasurer. John Claffey: head promoter. John White: assistant promoter. James Carney.
 The members will attend holy communion in body att he Im- maculate Conception church on Sunday, January 2S, at 8 o'clock in the morning. Plans are being con- sidered for much activity this year A smoker will be held In the near future. The committee of arrange mcnts consists of Martin Tehan. William Nolan, John White. James Carney and Michael J. Lynch. It is intended to have two dates at Charles Island this summer for men and one for boys at high school age. New members are be- ing constantly added to tho list and It Is believed that the organization will have at least twice as many members at the island this year as 1t had last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Vincent Burns At
 Second Church Forum

Vincent Burns. who directs the Poetry Glass of the Air" over sta- ton WOR, Newark. N. J., was the speaker Sunday night at the Second church forum. He made a plea for the abolition of warfare and told of the horrors of war from his own experience in the World conflict. He gave readings from his anthoI- ogy of war poems. "The Red Har- vest" The speaker was a lieuten- ant of artillery during the war and made q VOW at the cathedral of Soissons to dedicate the rest of his life tp an attempt to show Chris tians the frightfulness of war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

Very appetizing is fish when served with each individual piece topped with slice of eggplant and big griiled mushroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
For the first time WON DER $ BREAD -
LOOK! It's here-the very thing

LOOK! It's here-the very thing women here have been asking for "a nickel loaf of good bread. And this is not only good bread, but the best bread-slo- baked Wonder Bread.
 If your family is small, you'll well come this new loaf. No question of quality! Not when you get the bread in the bright balloon wrapper. Small Family Wonder is equal in every way to the famous large loaf.
 See your grocer today! Tell him you want the best bread baked, in its new small-family size. He'll give you Won der Bread - this city's first good 5e loaf!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
WORLD CRISIS
LAID TO LACK
OF LEADERSHIP
Philip GuedaIIa, English
Historian, Speaker at
Town Hall.

One of the causes of the worlds
turmoil is the lack of leadership,
the lack of single pair of hands"
according to Philip Guedalla, Eng
lish historian, in a talk before a
Town Hall audience at English's
today
But 1 understand" he said, that
in Indiana just now there is not
that lack of a single pair of hands"
The audience getting the reference
to the new deal in Indiana state
government applauded and laughed.
Guedalla, while speaking on
Wellington, the Duke and the
Man" made the point that all great
men are remembered but for "one
exceptional deed and always re-
membered for one pose or attitude.
Take George Washington, the
speaker said, che will always be re-
membered for crossing the Della
ware when the fact is he wasn't
always crossing the Delaware.
Great men are remembered as
they appeared on the great day of
their lives. Just as Wellington on
June 19, 1915, sitting on a horse at
the Battle of Waterloo"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24

have received the necessary twenty
six votes to pass.
Working women in Indiana vir-
tually are enslaved under present
laws Egan said in support of his
measure. I'VE must pass this basic
eight-hour day law TO protect not
only the states womenhood, but flu
ture generations as well. If We pass
this bill then two years from now
we can pass minimum wage law
which will give women in industry
another protection they need badly"
The senate Thursday approved a
resolution memorializing President
Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt to call
a special session Of congress as soon
as he is inaugurated to enact laws
providing economic and industrial
relief and for the immediate relief
of the suffering and destitute"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
WOMEN'S LABOR
MEASURE FAILS
8-Hour Day Measure Loses
in Senate by SCant
3-Vote Margin.

BY the slender margin of three
votes, the bill to establish basic
eight-hour day for women in indus
try Thursday failed to pass the In
diana senate. Under senate ruCs,
another attempt to gain a majority
vote may be made within three days.
Senator Fred A. Egan Dem,
Gary, author of the bill, tried to
round up the absentee senators.
nine of whom were absent from the
chamber when the roll call was
taken. Egan declared that had all
members been present his bill would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24

and women from the shackles of
poverty and fear and haunting an
guish of pauperism in old age. 1t
will in due time destroy the last
vestige of our ancient and barbar-
Gus system of poorhouses.'
On behalf Of Indiana Eagles,
Journey presented the Governor
with a desk set. He enumerated as
great events occurring in February
the births of Washington and Lin
coin and the establishment of the
old-age pension system in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
LUNCHEON ARRANGED
Twentieth Anniversary to Be OBJ
served at Event Here.

Plans were being completed today
for the luncheon to be held at noon
Saturday in the Columbia Club to
celebrate the twentieth anniversary
of vocational education in Indiana.
DR.. Charles A. Prosser, director Of
the Dunwoody Institute, Minneap-
oils, will be the principal speaker.
President E. C. Elliott of Purdue
university will act as POSTMASTER.
Invitations have been extended to
Lieutenant Governor M. Clifford
Townsend, DR.. Ray Fife, president
Of the American Vocational Associa-
ton; DR.. j. c. Wright, director of
the federal board of vocational edu-
cation; George G. Cole, state public
instruction superintendent, and Jo-
seph Stahl Newton, who introduced
the vocational education bill to the
legislature in 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
FOR
AGED ARE MADE
LAW IN INDIANA
Impressive Ceremony Held
as Governor MCNutt
Signs Document.
BY CHARLES c. STONE.

Indiana. nineteenth state to en-
ter the Union, is the nineteenth
old age pension state.
Bill establishing a pension System
was signed Thursday afternoon by
Governor Paul v. McNutt in the
presence Of nation and state lead
ers OF the Fraternalf Order of
Eagles, for twelve years a leading
champion of pensions.
Several members of the legisla-
ture. other state officials, and rep
resentatives of the American War
Mothers and organized labor, also
attended.
Present we're three former ma
tional Eagles presidents-Frank E.
Herring, South Bend Otto p. Deluse,
indianapolis, and Robert E. Proc
tor, Elhart. With them we're j.
Pierce Cummings, Indianapolis, ma
tional trustee; DR.. Fred c. Dilley,
Brazil, chief medical examiner of
Eagles insurance department, and
Wallace J. Dillingham;, Warsaw,
deputy national auditor.
ObdLG LGduGTS 1TtSPHL
State leaders attending included
Raymond Journey, Portland, presi-
dent; Charles Stewart, Kokomo,
vice-president; Ernest E. Cloe, No
blesville, secretary; Ed wilkins,
Peru, inside guard; Mayor Karl
Volland of Columbus and Lyle Mil
Ter, Vincennes, trustees; Mayor
John B. Hudson of Lafayette, and
Albert c. Dahn of Columbus, past
state presidents.
State old-age pension commission
members present we're James j..
Nejdl, Whiting, who, as a state SEN
ator was an old-age pension advo-
cate for nearly two decades; Rich
ard A. Werneke, Terre Haute; Ross
DoWden, Muncie, and John Hutch
insOn Fontanet.
Representing organized labor were
Thomas N. Taylor Terre Haute, and
Adolph Fritz, Indianapolis, president
and secretary, respectively, of the
Indiana State Federation of Labor
end Martin Miller and Alex Gordon
Of railway crafts.
Other Officers Attend
Others witnessing the ceremony
were Lieutenant-G Governor M. Cliff
ford Townsend Senators Anderson
Ketchum, Greensburg; Jacob Weiss.
indianapolis; William Hardy, Evans
vile; Jesse Wade, Mt. Vernon, and
George Sands, South Bend, and
Representative William j. Black,
Anderson, and Jacob J. Reisinger,
Evansville, who, with Representa-
tive John F. White, Indianapolis,
were authors of the bill, and Boyd
Gurley, editor of The indianapolis
Times.
McNutt expressed pleasure at be-
ing able to sign the measure, de-
claring human happiness was de-
pendent on living under normal
conditions, and that such conditions
could not prevail IN poorhouse.
Herring, who twelve years ago
caused the Eagles to enlist in the
pension movement and is chairman
Of the orders national commission
on the subject. branded poorhouser
as relics of Queen Elizabeth's reign
in England.
Deluse. member of the national
body and chairman of the Indiana
pension commission, said:
This will emancipate thousands
of worthy but impoverished old men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
CHURCH SERVICES SET

AIl-Day Meeting to Be Held by
Members of WOmen's Council.
An all-day service will be held by
members of the indianapolis coun-
oil of federated church women
March 3. The meeting will be held
in the Second Presbyterian church.
1t will be divided into four sections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
Six to Enter Fraternity
BIZ Times Special

BIZ ines SpecldI
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. "a
Six students at the Indiana uni
versity school of education will be
initiated into the Phi Delta Kappa
honorary education fraternity Sun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24

day, March 5. The new pledges are
Sylvester Todd. Terre Haute. Ralph
Holmes, Sandborn; Bayne Freeman.
Bedford; Charles Redick, Bloom
ington; Clum Butcher, Huntington.
and Joseph S. GuiSe. Letters Ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24

Professor Bertram G. Nelson,
above, University of Chicago, has
been revealed as "the Old Coun-
selor" of the radio, whose advice
caused thousands to invest in util-
ity securities.
Nelson was employed by Halsey,
Stuart 81 co. Of Chicago, which
floated insult securities.
The Old Counselor" was the
target of criticism by the federal
trade commission investigating the
insult crash.
Nelson said he was paid $50 a
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
BY GEORGE BRITT
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, June 3.-strained
~ eyes catch an arm uplifted as
the horses swing into the stretch.
He's whippin' at the top"
voice rasps. Hes on top" Hes
still on top" Come on, you
Fator" Come on, you Coucci."
AHA"
Fifteen thousand stood tiptos
six times, six races, as the To-
boggan and the International
Steeplechase features opened the
spring meeting in the flossiest and
gaudieSt of race courses hereabouts,
Belmont park.
1t is the same today, the next
day, and so on for at least fort
night, sumptuous moments of
panpoly and electricity attendant
upon that issue never healed, as
TO which horse can run the faster.
Belmont park is saturated with
the thrill and color and drama of
the horse. Is it as beautiful as
Longchamps or Newmarket? Who
cares. 1t has a glory of its own.
Papyrus and Epinard came here
for their international races.
Man O. War made history around
this gracious oval. The richest
spring and fall stakes this side of
the Atlantic annually are decided
here.
Great personages stroll among
the Japanese willows and the ce-
dars of Lebanon and refresh
themselves under the gay umbrel-
las on the lawn of the Turf and
Field Clubhouse. The funny old
mansion, once owned by William
DeForest Manice, also of the best
set.
The aristocracy of the horses
are in the stable at Belmont park,
eating hot food, their legs
wrapped in cotton and ice, their
lives regimented like a hospital
patients.
The aristocracy of bookmakers
stretch a price for the business
on the Belmont lawn. And the
great democracy of horse players
perch alongside its rails and cast
nonchalance to the winds in its
stands.
II Il
T OVELY Belmont park is equal
~ to the best for going to the
races. But it is not racing. And
neither is Churchill Downs, Sara
toga, Hlaleah or any of the thir-
ty-odd recognized American
tracks. nor the tracks of Canada.
Mexico, and Cuba, nor all of
them put together.
They are but the visible and
outward manifestation of racing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
MONEY TRUST
STILL RULES,
QUIZ REVEALS
Morgan and His Satellites
Are More Powerful
Than in 1912.
BY MARSHALL MNEIL
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The
second congressional investigation
of J. P. Morgan e. Co. reveals that
what then was called the money
trust still is in operation, with
even broaded affiliations than when
its power startled the country in
1912.
Testimony before the senate
banking and currency committee
shows the House Of Morgan ex-
tending favors to officials of banks
and trust companies and to invest
ment bankers by putting them on
its bargain lists Of preferred buyers
who got valuable stock at prices
far below the market.
Immense Morgan deposits have
been shown in long list of banks
in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago
and Pittsburgh; and loans to bank
officials also have been made public.
Twenty years ago the Pujo COM
mittee of the house after its
money trust investigation re-
ported:
1T is a fair deduction from the
testimony that the most active
agents in forwarding and bringing
about the concentration of control
Of money and credit are j. P.
Morgan 81 Co.; First National bank
Of New York, National City bank of
New York, Lee, Higginson g. Co. Of
Boston and New York; Kidder, Pea
body q Co. of Boston and New York,
and Kuhn-Loeb & Co"
The Morgan testimony within the
last few days shows that Kuhn, Loeb
81 Co. was on the United Corpora
tons bargain list for 5000 shares;
Kidder-Peabody got 5000 shares on
the Standard Brands bargain list;
Lee HigginSon got 5000 bargain
shares of Standard Brands; c. E.
Mitchell, former chairman Of the
National City bank and the National
City Company, the banks security
affiliate, were on the same list, and
the First National bank held al
most two and one-half million dol
lars of Morgan deposits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

the blossom upon q substructure
OF roots and trunk which reach
far off to devious corners.
The business and racket of
racing, as wise men have pro-
claimed before, consists of more
than meets the eye.
A bookmaker let fall realistic
thought, shifting at the clubhouse.
Them people, he said. They
want to make So bets and think
they're sports
Payne Whitney, to be sure.
whenever horse Of his ran, was
a consistent hacker of the horse.
and in no trif1ing sum. His 10y
atty smacked of religion.
And he was found to be as
often amongst the hoi polloi as
in those rows of boxes which
bear the arrogantly simple name
plates, Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mr..
Hitchcock" Mr.. Phipps."
Now, Payne Whitney is dead,
and his brother, Harry Payne
Whitney, great horseman and
never a gambler. August Bel
mont is dead The great betting
stables, Sinclair and Cosden, are
scattered. The chief of racing
today is Joseph E. Widener, who
does not bet at all.
But racing goes on. 1t is true
twenty days have been cut off
from the scheduled racing season
in New York this year. In COM
pensation, half dozen states
last winter amended their laws to
permit pari mutuel betting ma
chimes. 1t is the depression psy-
chology to pick up extra revenue
for the state.
THAT makes a dozen states
Il now having legalized betting,
in addition to New York and Mis-
souri,, where the betting is form
of bootleg.
Racing is big business and it is
growing.
There are about 10000 thorough
bred race horses in training this
year. That means 2-year-olds
and upward, including Damon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

His new novel, "An American
Girl has made the best seller
lists for six successive weeks It
is published by Claude Kendall,
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
A steeplechase at Belmont.

w. r. Coe paid $4,000 for a
yearling by the name of Hurry
On. and Hurry On never won a
race Harry F. Sinclair paid Sl15,-
900 for Inchcape as a 2-yeal cid.
Harry Payne Whitney sold Whi;k-
away for $125,000, August Belmont
sold Tracery for $265 900.
There is plenty of money tied
up in horsefeSh, whether it is a
self -liquidating investment or not.
Colonel E. R. Bradley, the breeder
of Kentucky Derby winners, used to
estimate the cost of his stables at
half a million dollars a year.
Down the line from the million
aire stables there are little fellows
galore, even as old Pop Tom
Cheek, who died at Havana four
years ago, 104 years old, horse
man for ninety-two years.
He was an eX-stable boy, eX-
jockey, x-trainer, the owner of a
horse, sleeping in the stables, and
when finally he had lost his last
cent he went into the stall beside
the horse and dropped dead.
Racing is not necessarily the sport
of kings who wear crowns.
Keeping up one of the big stables
is big business. The jockeys, ac-
cording to New York state official
reports, average $500 salary a
year-and no questions asked about
how much of that goes back to
the bookmakerS. The top jockeys
earn $4,000 year and more.
The whole racing pay roll in
New York state last year, as re-
ported by the Jockey Club, was
$72S2,313.
A racing news gathering organ
ization, the General News Bureau,
maintains its own transcontinental
telegraph service. 1t flashes all
the results, from single winners to
complete charts. And it publishes
a string of its own racing news
papers in the bargain.
The state of Maryland gets 81
out of every 500 that goes through
the machines. And as additional
tax, the state gets $4,000 a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Runyon's venerable Euclid, 10
year-old, which won a couple of
races at Jamaica recently.
The gross value of the horses,
even in hard times, is just as
many million dollars as the buy
er has to give. Many a good year
ling can be bought for few
hundred. Head Play. winner of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
LOTTERY CHARGE FACED
william Ferguson, Negro, Is Accused
by City Police.

william Ferguson. Negro. $50
North Senate avenue. was charged
with operating q lottery Thursday
by police who arrested him in an
automobile at Twenty-seventh street
and Northwestern avenue and re-
ported seizure of fifty-nine books Of
baseball pool tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Preakness, once sold for $3.50, and
Mr.. Khayyam, winner of the Wood
Memorial, for $500.
Man oWar sold as yearling
for $5,00O won $249,140 in prize
money and commanded an offer
of $250,000, which was refused.
Sub Beau won $376,744 and
Gallant Fox, $328,165.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
RACING IS BUSINESS ON VAST SCALE
Millions Infested in Sport That Provides Thrills for Nation

They're of at Belmont and Washing
ton Park, but this is only the beginning
Of the fabulous story Of horse racing
With the drop of the flag a network OF
spots from coast to cast
The vast complexities of the business.
the billion dollar proportions. as we'll
as the color. the glamour. the excite
ment Of this Sport Of Kings. George
Britt Will tell in series of articles, of
which this is the first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
IMPROVED PARK ASKED
Better Douglas Playground Urged in
Petition to City Officials.

Members of the East End We'll
fare Civic Community League Thurs
day presented a petition to the
park board for improvements in
Douglas park at Twenty-fifth street
and Martindale avenue.
The petition asked additional
protection for school children yon
Twenty-fifth street, where there
are no sidewalks, erection of a
community house in the park and
planting of flowers and shrubs
where they can be reached by the
parks limited Sprinkling system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
CAPITAL STOCK
TAX FAVORED
BY HARRISON
Mississippi Senator Would
Offer Substitute for
Higher Income Levy.
By Hited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. June Char
man Pat Harrison of the senate
finance committee said today that
he would seek a complete revision
of the revenue raising provisions Of
the industrial recovery public works
bill as passed by the house. He
will urge substitution of capital
stock tax for increased income
taxes.
Harrison also proposed that the
additional three-quarters of a cent
gasoline tax provision in the house
bill be reduced to l. cent.
The revised program, he said,
would raise 1927 100000 or 100000
more than the necessary annual
revenues needed to finance the 3d.
300 100000 public works program.
The tax on stock dividends to be
collected at the source rather than
from the individual as was provided
in the house bill was favored by
Harrison.
Would Bar Private Bankers
The Mississippi Democrat also be-
lieved private bankers should be
eliminated from those receiving
benefits of the capital gain section
of the 1882 revenue act.
In view of the revelations in
connection with the Morgan in
vestigation, I believe we should
eliminate private bankers from the
exemption provided for such bank
ers in the security loss section OF
the revenue act of 1882
The Harrison tax schedule will
raise the following amounts: Tax
or dividends, s7OOOOOOO; capital
stock tax, SSOOOO,O0O; administra-
tive changes, S15,OOO,OOO; gasoline
increase of y cent a gallon, S62 ,OOO,-
900; total, 100000.
Corporations Should Aid
Il believe" Harrison said, that
inaSmuch as this bill is designed to
help industry. the corporations OF
the country should pay their share
of its cost"
The tax on capital stock based on
the net worth of corporation
would amount to lilo of per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Hand Cut in Icebox Door

Mrs. Ruth Rosenther, %, of 516
East st. Clair street, was treated at
city hospital today for a deep cut
on the right hand incurred when it
was caught as she shut refrig-
orator door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
PILOT TESTS PASSED
Two Get Private Licenses at Mu-
nicipal Airport.

Private pilot license examinations
were passed Thursday at municipal
airport by Irving Fauvre and DR..
Charles w Roller, Central Aero
nautical Corporation students. An
other student, Otto Eisenlohr, took
his first solo flight at the port.