davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Rather ROdnls Bronx;
3 Killed in Back Yard

countered this one in his back ward.
1t was coiled, kissing and ready to
strike. Nearby were three other
rattlers, all in threatening positions.
Mosher, without knowing much
about snakes. did know it was the
appropriate moment to retire.
He retired to the back porch and
consulted his friend, Edward
ORourke. O'Rourke telephoned the
police and Mosher found some paw
ing blocks which he heaved. shot
put fashion, at the four reptiles
from the safe distance of fifteen
feet. Three snakes had their backs
broken. The fourth retreated and
escaped.
The three dead snakes were fine
specimens. six to seven feet long.
weighing about fifteen pounds each.
A ZOO keeper took their hpdies to
be skinned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Lindberyh Tragedy House
to Be Children s Haven
SourIand Mountain Home Is
Donated as Refuge for
Needy Boys and Girls.

By nifed Press
NEW YORK, Junue 23-The
rambling white farmhouse atop
bleak Sourland mountain near
Hopewell, NJ j., from which the
f1rstborn of Colonel and Mrs.
Charles A. Linbergh was kidnapped
and murdered will be dedicated to
the care Of under-p privileged chill
dren.
The announcement was made today
by Colonel Henry Breckenridge, per-
sonal attorney for the f1ier, in the
following statement:
The property of Colonel and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh in Hunterdon
County, New Jersey, will be used in
connection with welfare work for
children. The project has not de-
veloped with sufficient def1niteness
to date to admit announcement of
the specific plans"
The project will be carried out
by a corporation to be known as
High Fields" in whose behalf in
corporation papers were filed today
in the Hudson county clerks office
at Jersey City. Lindbergh and his
wife are listed among trustees.
The corporation, according to the
papers, will be operated without
profit, ito provide for the welfare
of children, including their educa-
ton, training, disqualification, and
other allied purposes, without dis
elimination in regard to race or
creed"
The other trustees are DR.. Abra
ham Flexner, Owen r. Lovejoy, and
Colonel Breckenridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

visit this country last year but he
was too busy flying for the movies
in Greenland. In this movie. the
plot called for crashing two planes,
one in the icy sea, and the other
against an iceberg. Udet insisted on
doing the job himself instead of
leaving it to doubles"
He was forced down in PennEl-
vania Wednesday by carburetor
trouble, delaying his arrival here.
He stopped here long enough to
have his carburetor checked and his
tail skid repaired, before continuing
to St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
BY ROY w. HOWARD
Copyright. 1888. by United Press. in all
cOuntries.)


TOXIC, June 23.-Japanese-
u American friendship, under
standing and cooperation are of
the utmost Importance to peace,
not only in the Far East, but in
the world. in the opinion of his
imperial majesty, Hirohito, en-
peror of Japan.
This fact was impressed force
fully on me today when I was
granted the first audience ex-
tended to an American newspaper
man by any Japanese ruler.
There exists today no question
capable of disturbing the good re-
lations existing between Japan
and the United States, in the
opinion of Foreign Minister Count
Yasuya Uchida, to whom I was
referred for an outline of the
governments attitude toward the
present world situation.
On the contrary, according TO
the foreign minister, Japan and
the United States today are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
HOSPITAL PHARMACY
HELD UP; LOOT $500
Bandits Enter Through
Front Door at Methodist.

Brandishing pistols, two bandits
held up the Methodist hospital
pharmacy Thursday night and es-
capped with approximately 5000
The gunner slipped furtively
through the front door of the hos
pital and into the pharmacy, which
is just off the hospital lobby. They
menaced James s. Smith, 70 North
Belleview place. Miss Grace John
son, 1903 North Pennsylvania street,
and Miss Fay Harlow, 1855 West
Morris street, clerks, and took the
money from the cash register.
The bandits fled north on Capitol
avenue in car in which the motor
had been kept running byla third
man. Police assert the bandits are
those who recently help up a down
town Hook pharmacy and several
filling stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

HIS Imperial Majesty, Hrohto Emperor of Japan, has
granted audience to American neuspop eron for
the first time IN the history of the Japanese empire.
The United Press presents herewith the story cabEed
By Roy W. Hoard chairman of the board of The Scrpps-
HOWard newspapers 0hO received by the EMPEROR
By imperial rules the conversation beUeen the EMPEROR
and HOOdrd not be presented Interview because
the emperor is allowed to be quoted dircetlv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

MY introduction to the en-
A'A peror was made by the
American ambassador, Joseph c.
Grew. The conversational ex-
change between the emperor and
myself can not be termed an in
terview, as rules of the court pro-
hibit direct quotation This rule
never has been waived. Further
more, foreign policy is not pri-
marily the interest of his majesty,
but of the foreign minister.
However, it is permissible to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
AIMEE UNDERGOES
OPERATION IN PARIS
Evangelist to Quit Hospital
Next Week.

By United Press
PARIS, June 23-Aimee Semple
Mcpherson Hutton, American evan
gelist. underwent successfully
plastic abdominal operation at the
American hospital today, after fly
ing here from Switzerland. She ex-
poets to leave the hospital within
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
LABOR HEADS NOTE
EMPLOYMENT BOOST
More Thhan 495,OOO Re-
turned to Jobs in Nav.

By Jnited Press
WASHINGTON, June 23.-More
than $4,000 persons returned to
work in May and there is reason to
believe that foundations for an up
trend may be forming" the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor said today.
The federation estimated that I'M
employment has declined by l.
100000 since March l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

bound more firmly than ever be-
fore by powerful commercial ties.
These should strengthen greatly
in the immediate future, as
American trade in Manchoukuo,
already on the upgrade, continues
to expand.
This expansion demonstrates
that the creation of the Far
East's newest republic in no way
will menace the open door in
the Far West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
NEW TRIAL GIVEN IGGY'
Youthful Killer Suspect Victor in
High Court Appeal.

JWItPU FTP8g
CHICAGO, June 23.-James
"1ggy the bad one" Varecha, whom
Clarence Darrow had defended in
futile fight against death SEN
tence, today had won a new trial
by a verdict of the Illinois supreme
court.
Varecha, who although only II,
was accused of murder, attack, and
numerous robberies, was sentenced
to death last December on charge
of Staying Frank Jordan in a hold
up, while Varecha was fugitive
from an insane asylum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
RADIO CALL REEVES
HOPE FOR MATTERN
Russian Vessel Sends Message With
Word "Airplane" Used.


Word "AirpIane" Used.
By United Press
SEATTLE, June 23.-Hope for the
safety of James Mattern, round the
world f1ier missing in the Arctic,
was revived today with the report
of Edward Stevens, amateur wire
less operator here, that he picked
up a message from the radio opera
tor of Russian vessel in which the
word "airplane" was used.
Stevens said the message was in
Russian and was unintelligible ex-
cept for the word "airplane" and
the code signal for Il have traffic
for you"
He said the operator gave the
ships position as SO degrees north
latitude and 1T degrees east long
itude and signed with the call let
tiers RMAZ. 1t was established the
message came from the northern
tip of Siberia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
SELECTED FIRE CAPTAIN

Charles Milender to Succeeds Will
liam Pfleuger at Engine House p.
Lieutenant Charles Milender of
gre pumper company 7, was named
to succeed Captain Williah Pfeuger
OF Engine ouse 81, who is to retire,
1t was announced at city hall today.
Claude Ream, chauffeur at 81 will
succeed Lieutenant Milender
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
German Ace, On Way to
Coast; Lduds 80 Beer

Americas muchberated the today
by one OF the cys visitors from brewing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
MUTUAL AID FUND PLANS "S1S Discussed at Meeting of
 Executive Committee
 Yesterday Afternoon RAI ANcE ONEQ CA6 00n
BALANCE OVER S46,OOO

Beginning next Monday weekly contributions to the Mutual Aid fund will be cut in half. This was decided yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the executive eommit- tee of the Mutual Aid Fund. The reduction will be for four weeks, to begin with. and if the smaller donations continue to bring in enough to keep up the aid work with, the plan will be continued. The gradual reduction In the cost of relief work Is the cause for the executive committees action.
 The balance on hand in tho fund now is $46,244.30. Last week h was S42.523. Receipts during last week were SS,769 and the expen- ditures were S5,04S. The total number of persons now on the re- lief list Is LILO, 6 decrease of 46 from week ago.
 The large balance now on hand ls expected to be cut into consid- erably when the relief committee pays bills for coal, clothing and other things necessary for aid ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
THE AFFAIR AT CHESHIRE SEPT. g
Annual E v ent to Take
 Place Saturday With Fine Exhibits
THE PUBLIC INVITED

Regardless of the dull season and the fact that no appropriation was made for 1t. there will be a All fair in Cheshire this year. the event to take place Saturday of this week. The committee in charge has as it's chairman Thomas Pear sail, assisted by about dozen old CT members of the All club of West Cheshire. Tn order that. the exhibition may be success, the committee is being assisted by the All clubs of Wolcott, Prospect, Meriden and Wallipgford, and oth- CTS who are interested in All club work, all being anxious to have the splendid work done in the past continued.
 The committee has received much encouragement : from the farm bureau, the Cheshire Con- gregational church, the grange and other organizations.
 Admission will be free to all interested who desire to be present. There will be ribbons available for those having the best exhibits in each class. Cash prizes will not be Fawarded, due to the fact that the committee has no funds and desires to hold the fair with as little ex- pense as possible. A feature of the program will be a miniature circus carved in wood and assembled in all the details of a, real one by William Brinley, 15-year-old handicrafter of Wallingford, who has devoted four years to the com pletion of the work. In addition there will be on exhibition some of the finest animals for miles around, and great variety of canned goods, triumphs in needle work and an opportunity horse shoe pitching and other sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07

assessments and interest and lien ices collected during the past month by Tax Collector William A. Ennis.
 The exact amount collected was SS0,.S9S.s5. The larger share of the amount came from the first district and amounted to $46,263.. 34. This was made up us follows: Collections on the 1880 grand list and prior years grand lists. $l1.- iG7.7i; 193l list, s25,396.12; mis- cellaneous, $9,263.34.
 The second district collections during July yielded $34.135.5i. This sum was made up as follows; Col lection on the 1930 grand list and prior years, s9.765.77: 1881 list, s1e,390f7; miscellaneous. $11,- s4s.se: interest and lien fees. $130.5S, f
 Various other matters will come up before the finance commiss'o 'on- OTIS at their meeting this afternoon, but most of the business slated was understood to be of a routine na- ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
PHILIP DYER HELD UNDER$l,OOOBOND
To Await Finding in Death of Marjorie Bonacker
 of Marion
AN AU TO ACCIDENT

Philip Dyer, of Bunker avenue, Meridcn, state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Is be. ing held under bonds of $i,0e0 pending m inquest by Coroner William Leeto of Hartford and the authorities of Southington. Dyer is being held in connection with tho death Tuesday evening of Marjorie Bonncker, 8. daughter of Mir and Mrs Arthur Bonacker of Marion.
 The testimony of witnesses in tho affair is so contradictory that the matter Is likely to be probed very thorough. Mir. Bona cker claims that his little daughter did not attempt to cross the highway, Arthur Bonacker. IT,. i5, brother of the deceased and Henry Bonack- or, an uncle, support the father In his contention. The victim was standing 10 one side of the high. way when hit by MT Dyer's car. Medical Examiner Dr Edward Fl. kirschbaum examining the child at St Mary's hospital found that she had suffered compound frnc- ture of the skull, fracture of the nose, both thighs were broken and her chest crushed.
 Dyer. who is being held on the techincal charge of reckless drlv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
$80, ,0O0 TO 60 INTO CITY'S SINKING FUNDF
OF
 CHAPMAN STREET
Change of Name Suggest.
 ed For ThOrOughfare on Town Plot
TO AVOID CONFUSION

Chipman street extension, SO called, should have a new name. The extension, which is west of Highland avenue. is much longer than the regular Chipman street which extends only from Wilson street to Highland avenue. The extension goes through a much larger territory and should have q new name else much confusion will result when 1t Is thickly built up. Anyway, there is no good req. son for naming 1t Chipman street extension. It does not connect with Chipman street. All that there Is to 1t is that 1t Is in a d. rect line with Chlpman street. but Highland avenue runs between them.
 In time Chipman street exten- sion will be one of the finest streets in that part of Waterbury and the property owners will want to see 1t have a name of It's own It would be Il nice thing to name 1t for some of those fine old rcsi-, dents Of Town Plot who did much for the district. 
 Thomas D. Walker, for example who enjoys the distinction of get ting the water main extended from the eastern part of the city to { Highland avenue, had the street laid out and sidewalks constructed on a large portion of 1t and made q fight for Lawlor street whom cer- tain forces tried to block 1t in the aldermanic chamber. Of course this Is q matter for the property owners, but even so anybody look ing over the territory would say that Chipmnn street Is big enough to stand on its own feet and that Chipman street extension should be designated by different name. If "Walker Heights" would not suit some other suitable nnmc should be given the street to avoid con- fusion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
DestrOyers Are
 on Their Way
 to Cuban Waters

Newport, R. l., Sept 7-(UP)- The destroyers Taylor and Claxton, members of a training squadron of seven destroyers that have been off Newport, steamed out of the har- Dor early to-day, apparently bound for New York. It was reported without confirmation that the de- stroyers were transporting naval reserves who were to be detailed for possible Cuban service. The destroyers Hamilton, DuPont, Ber- nadou, Cole, and Ellis remained here. The training squadron is in charge of Captain Vaughan Kim ball Conan, commander of the battleship Wyoming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
COMPENSATION AGREEMENT

But one compensation agreement was approved this morning in the office of the commissioner in which compensation will be paid weekly during disability. The lone one was the Fitzgerald Mfg Co. of Torrington and Edward Chipman of Torrington, bruised side of body SS.23 starting August 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
Waterbury Woman
 Lost Purse in Boston

While on a visit in Boston. Mrs Angie D. Sprague, wife of Starbuck Sprague of Ill Fiske street, this city. was reported last evening us being robbed of her purse with $40 in 1t. A sneak thief cutting hole In n screen reached Into the dining room of the Copley-plaZa and seized the pocketbook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
RATHER vIEs WITH ROBIN

Burns. Ore (U.P.) - The Kansas City robin that excited cur iosity ny fighting his reflection in a window pane. had his counter part In a rattlomake here recently. Mrs John Waterhouse discovered d the rcptilem oiled in front of her basement Window. "buzzing" vig- orously and repeatedly striking at It's reflection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07

ing was returning home from a trip to Milwaukee, where ho had attended the national convention of tho V. r. W. It has been r6- ported that he was on the last lap of 5o0.mlle journey made Tuesday
 The funeral of the little girl took place this afternoon from tho Clark Funeral home, 20 State street. Bur iol was in new Pine Grove ccme. tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
SHERIFF MISSED
 COMMENCEMENT

Cambridge, Mass, (UP)---For the first time in 33 years, the Har- ward commencement procession this year was not headed by Sheriff John R. Fairbnirn, of Middlesex county. His health would not per- init the S2-year-old official to don his shoepskin apron, arm himself with his gilt sword, and continue what had become Harvard tradi- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
Represents Back
 Taxes, Delinquent
 Assessments, Etc.
Larger Share of Amount Collected By Tax Collector
 Ennis Came From First District - Only Routine Business Scheduled at Meeting of Finance Board
 To-day

Waterbury's surplus resource sinking fund will be enriched to the extent of over sS0,000 this af- ternoon when the .board of finance meets. The money to be conveyed to the sinking fund represents pay. ments on back taxes, delinquent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07

tivities during the coming winter months.
 Under the reduced weekly con- tributions those earning less than $50 will contribute onehalf a per cent of their earnings, those earn ing $50 to $100 will give three- quarters of a per cent and those earning over $100 will contribute l per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07

STATE of cONNEcTIcUT DIS, EJECT pBag [, ef oW!,AATERBuny, rs' 1883. ESTATE of ROSA TIRIN- cANTI, also known aE ROSA cALEsINi, late of the Town of Waterbury. in Said District de. ceased,
 The Court Of Probate for the Dis triet of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate tO exhibit their claims for settle. ment, Those who neglect to presen| / their accounts properly attested within said tins, will be eeharred a recovery, All persons Indebted to said estate Hre requested Co make Immediate paymenf te
 EDWARD MARfOIO, e.s.st Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
Seattle-F airbanks
 Road Progresses
Special Commission Finds Project is Feasible in
 Report to President Roosevelt

the most practicable flying route to the inetrior of the territroy and to Asia.
 Promotion of friendly rela- tins between citizens of United States and Canada"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
"CAPTUREp FREE GASOLINE

Moss Landing, Cal - (U.P.) = It was a big day in Moss Landing recently when an oil tanker, dis charging a cargo of gasoline, over- flowed Its land containers. Resi- dents in the community, armed with cans, buckets, cooking uten- sils and other containers. gathered and "captured" the liquid.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

These military brushes have
backs of beautifully finished
natural ebony. with pure sterilized
bristles firmly mounted. An eX-
cellent quality hard rubber comb
is included. In attractively de-
signed gift box.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

These corn peppers are well
made and are guaranteed Moth
ing tastes so good during the cool
weather as fresh, homemade pop
corn. Has an agitator handle for
stirring the corn. ELECTRIC CO
Evening star., 1933-12-17

These tables are gracefully
designed and nicely finished.
They stand "a inches high.
The top measures l5la inches
in diameter. Just the right
size for that vacant corner in
your living room or next to
your divan or easy chair.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

The boy will have loads OF fun
with one Of these double -barreled
pop-guns. Separate trigger for
each barrel. These pop-guns are
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Mickey Mouse invites you to
show your craftsmanship. Here is
fun for child or adult in
doors or outdoors. Round target,
autographed in four colors and
vanished, mounted on heavy
cardboard 18 inches
Is; :; !: :;$;: ;;;: rs: IS: ose
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Several titles from which to
choose. These large sized books
of popular children's stories are
sure to gladden. the hearts Of the
kiddies at Christmas time. They
are printed in large, clear type
and contain numerous illustra-
tionS.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
NEW WORK STARTS
!. GARY STEEL MILLS
More Than 5000 Men Back
at Work Already as Entire
Area Gains.
6y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated treSS.
GARY, Ind. May 1s-The blast
furnaces of Gary's steel mills have
started to roar and 5000 and more men
have gone back TO work in the steel
capital of the Midwest"
An order for $1,000 tons OF steel at
the Gary works and a pickup among
companies that manufacture automo-
bile parts. railway cars, farm machinery,
and other implements OF steel are re-
ASponsible.
Steel company executives are opti-
mistic for the first time since depression
put one out Of every three families
amcng Gary's 100000 population on
the unemployment relief rolls.
Benefits Spreading.
Here are some Gary statistics:
l. Illinois Steel Co. working at 80
per cent month ago.
q Forty-five hundred employees on
the job at the company's huge plant
. The Gary Works"
8. Consistent drop in production and
employment halted for the first time
since 1929
4. Pig iron in storage for months
baing sold with the price up SO cents
a. ton at sI6
5. Inland Steel Co reported plan
ming a tin mill to cost from SO ec0 600
to $4,000 600
6. Elgin. Joliet & Eastern Railroad
chief rail transport agency in the area.
hiring men and replacing equipment.
Tbs Gary works order is part Of
10000 tons Of steel 70 Be USED II
building CaEfornIas San Francisco
Oakland Bridge-the largest order o.
It's kind ever placed.
II will serve as backlog" to keep
the furnaces going in the Gary works
for perhaps q year The remainder of
the order goes 70 the Pittsburgh Plants
OF the L. S. Steel Co. o. which Illinois
Et2cl Is a subsidiary
Nor IS Gary TIE o1.y city II the
Evening star., 1933-05-18
LONG SAILS FOR ROME

NEW YORK. May 10 LP).-Brecken-
ridge Long. for four year Assistant Sec
retary of State in the Wilson admins
tration. sailed for Europe yesterday on
the Liner President Harding TO take up
his duties as Ambassador to Italy.
Please say that I am delighted"
Long said, in this opportunity to 60 to
Rome as Ambassador for the United
States"
He said he chose the northern route
as lie had some business to attend to
In Pal bofore proceeding on to the
Italian Cal tai