davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
AIMEE A Wt4RL WIND AS GALE sHlJNs N y
Will She Join Dave
on Stage? Ask
Him, Please

"Anything concerning Mr..
Hutton will have to come from
Mr.. Hutton"
But her manager, Marvin Welt,
was indignant.
Bless Me, No!
Mr.. Welt emphatically declared !:
"This is not an act Mrs.
Hutton is putting ONT is an
evangelistic meeting!"
Reporters hurried on to ask if
there would be any reconciliation
between her and David, some
times called "What-a-Man" Hut
ton. The second upset then oc-
CURED. Said Mrs. HUT o n
primly:
II feel that marital difficult
ties of any couple should not
be discussed in the newspapers"
What-a-Man himself, reached
by telephone, was thunderstruck,
and said:
81 commend the attitude, but
isn't she a little late?
"NO, don't expect to see
her while she is here. And
I'm the one who is getting the
divorce, you know"
Mrs. Hutton, carrying orange
and white gladioli in her arms,
went with her manager and her
secretary, Miss Mae Waldron, to
a hotel. She was weary.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

WILMINGTON, N. c., Sept. 18
Q.N.SO.-The storm-lashed coast
of North Carolina faced a gigan-
tic task of reconstruction today
as slowly-improving communica-
ton facilities revealed the extent
Of the death toll and property
damage.
With the list Of known dead
standing at 10, and damage to
property counted in the millions,
many of the smaller coastal COM
munities still were isolated, with
the prospect that some days may
pass before the full toll of the
storm is known.
Eight Are Drowned
In addition to two fatalities
reported Saturday, word was re-
ceived here today that eight per
sons were drowned in Carteret
and Tyrrell counties in the hurrl-
cane which ragged for IL hours
Friday night and early Saturday.
Three of the fatalities in Car
teret county occurred at Merrl-
mon, 20 miles from New Bern,
when the waters of Back Creek
rose Is feet as result of the
overflowing of Neuse River.
Two young daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Dixon were
drowned when their home went
to pieces after the family had
been driven into the upper story.
A 3-year-old son clung fran
tically to it's fathers neck while
he and his wife clung to floating
wrecakge of their home. The
wind blew them against the upper
limbs of a pine tree. They re-
mained there until they were
rescued.
Girl Is Crushed
A 17-year-old daughter of
Herbie Carraway was crushed to
death as an uncle's home was
razed at the same place, accord
ing to news received here. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
"SUCDE GUARD" WATCHES LAWSON NIGHT DAY IN P
Socks and Bites
Take Sally of
Fans to Court

CHICAGO, Sept. 18 QN.S0.
Sally Rand was back in the
courts today, but the fan dance
that has had Worlds Fair
crowds gaping was not the
point at issue this time.
Sally and Sam Balkin, man.
ager of a night club where the
blonde dancer has been display.
ing her charms behind a pair of
moving fans, signed complaints
against each other, each charg-
ing the other had engaged in a
battle.
When she signed her CON-
plant early today, Miss Rand
said Balkin had hit her during
quarrel over her salary. She
had a bruise under one eye
while Balkin displayed teeth
marks on one arm.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
IN DONALD SEES
. j. s. HOPE TOO
HIGH ON ARMS
Roosevelt Expression Voiced
BY Davis Draws Reply
in PeSSimiStic Vein

LONDON, Sept. 18 G.N.SD.-A
message expressing Preside n t
Roosevelt's hopes that the Geneva
Disarmament Conference will yet
prove a success was conveyed to
Premier Macdonald today by Nor
man H. Davis, American "ambas-
sador at large" who conferred
with the Prime Minister two
hours before leaving for Paris to
resume his discussions with Pre-
mier Daladier.
But Davis obtained from the
head Of the British government a
pessimistic view of the European
armament situation. He said:
"There is no Disgusting the
fact that the disarmament sit
uatiOn has become tense and
the effort to reach an agree
ment more difficult"
After a two-hour conference
with the prime minister, Davis
rushed to his hotel to pack and
make ready for the journey.
Joined Henderson
Davis was accompanied by Ar
thur Henderson, president of the
disarmament conference, when he
boarded the boat train en- route
to Paris.
It was learned Davis talk with
Macdonald at breakfast was cor
dial and covered a wide range Of
topics, but the prime minister
was ul,anle to conceal his feac
that Franco-German differences
might upset the conference.
1t was understood Macdonald
told Davis the British feel the
hardest task will be to get France
to embark on a disarmament
scheme at the present time in
view of the German militaristic
wave. He gave assurances, how
ever, that Britain would lend every
effort toward bringing about a
conference between France and
Germany.
In Paris Four Days
The talk between the two
statesmen also covered the Amer
ican naval building program. It
was understood they parted with
the mutual feeling that, whatever
happens at Geneva, there will be
later talks between Britain and
the United States, and possibly
Japan, on naval matters.
Davis expects to be in Paris
three or four days before con-
tinuing to Geneva.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Wet Victory Assured
In New Mexico Vote

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Sept.
18 GN.SD.-New Mexico was
prepared to go to the polls to.
morrow and express a decided
preference for repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment.
The vote generally anticipated
will give repeal a majority Of
about 2 to l, although some re-
pealists predict 3-to-1 majority.
Gov. Arthur Seligman expressed
the opinion that every county
in the State would favor repeal.
New Mexico went dry by a
2-to-1 majority in 1917.
The election tomorrow will
probably be the cheapest ever
held in the State. Election Off
cials have volunteered their serv.
ices free in many of the States
785 precincts. Prediction ora.
tory was entirely lacking from
the campaign.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Britain, France Drawn
Closer, Saws DaIadier

PARIS, Sept. 18 G.N.S0-Pre-
liminary disarmament discussions
here today between the French
and British government "have
brought the viewpoints of the two
countries much closer together" ,"
Premier Daladier, of France, told
International News Service this
afternoon.
Concessions and departures from
long standing French disarma-
ment policies were promised by
Foreign Minister Joseph Paul
Boncour at the outset Of a formal
interview with Capt. Anthony
Eden, of the British Foreign Of
fice-all with an eye to halting
Germany's rearmament by con-
certed international pressure,
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
1000 Shoe Workers
Resume WaLkOUt

BROCKTON, Mass, Sept. 18
G.N.SO.-Reversing their decision
of last Thursday, following an
agreement by the Labor Board,
1000 shoe workers belonging TO
the Brotherhood Of Shoe and Al
lied Craftsmen today resumed
their three-week-old strike. The
strikers declared they would not
return until the brotherhood is
placed on an equal footing with
the United Shoe Workers Union,
for 30 years the controlling union
nere.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Freeman Sees Need
For Serious Thought

Declaring the present era as
one of Exaggerated externals," :"
the Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Episcopal Bishop of Wash
ington, yesterday told the Ma
tionaI Parent Teacher Association
that America has never been
called on for more sober, serious
thinking than at the present
time. He said:
"The muddy currents of life
run so swiftly that we too
infrequently plumb them to
discover their shallow depths"
He commended the National
Recovery Act as a dramatic
experiment. in economic recon-
struction.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Coast Begins to Dig Out
Of Gale Debris; 10 Dead
Delarmare was drowned

Ella A. Delarmare was drowned
at South River.
Four men, two of them negroes,
were drowned in Albemarle
Sound when a large barge was
capsized by the wind and waves.
Property damage at New Bern,
a. large section of which was in
undated, was estimated at half a
million dollars, and damage in
the cities of Beaufort, Morehead
City and Elizabeth City will
equal and perhaps exceed this
figure.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
NEW DEAL FOR REDMEN

LANDER, Sept. 18 GN.SD.
An expedition of Sioux Indians
into the land of the Shoshoni so
years ago would have meant
horse stealing or war. Today 100
Sioux from the Rosebud reserva-
tion in South Dakota are camped
near Fort Washakie, the Shoshoni
reservation, in conservation
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Titles for Austria;
ReDubLic Seen Done

VIENNA, Sept. 18 G.N.SO.-The
Dollfus government is expected to
issue a decree shortly restoring
titles of nobility in Austria, it was
learned today. The decree will
mean abrogation of the republi-
can constitution.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

at the Palace, vaudeville house
across the street from the Capitol,
during Aimee's engagement. She
explained sweetly:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

When your daughter comes into
womanhood, she needs your help and
understanding as never before. Get her
a bottle of Lydia T. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Have her take it
regularly for few months. Tell her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

Upper Left-Pretty Miss Helen
Huffman, Muncie high school girl,
who charges the Rev. G. Lemuel
Conway, 55-year-old minister, with
an attempt to attack her,
Upper Right-While a Delaware
county grand jury considers Miss
Huffman's charges. Mr. Conway
is with his wife and five children,
shown here on the steps of their
home.
Below $500 William F. Aurand,
church choir master, who. church
members say, was knocked over
the chancel rail by Mr.. Conway
last Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

ardent love to her and then at
tempted the assault.
The grand jury probe has been
under way for three days and it
was reported that the jurors are
deadlocked. There we're no wit
nesses to the alleged attack attempt.
At the Office of Paul Letter, coun-
ty prosecutor, it was said today that
the entire case had been laid before
the jury, but, so far, no indictment
has been returned.
Miss Huffman was the final wit
ness at the grand jury session late
Wednesday,
The ride on which Miss Huffman
bases her allegations against the
55-year-old minister and father of
five children is alleged to have &C.
Cured on Dec. 10.
Mr.. Conway, who is reported "out
of town. has denied the charges
to a Methodist bishop, who opened
investigation of the case when the
charges were made public.
The case was secret until last
Sunday, when Mr.. Conway and Will
lard F. Aurand choirmaSter, engaged
in a fist fight. When Mr.. Conway
announced Aurand would not lead
the choir, Aurand refused to heed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
CAPITOL SUITS
ARE CUT TO ST.
Reduction Is Announced to
Take Place in Clothes
Shop Saturday.

1t pays to read the indianapolis
Times!
No better proof could be cited
than the fact that the Capitol
Clothes Shop, 10 East Washington
street, is announcing, in todayS
editions, that, starting Saturday
morning, it's fine all-wool suits, top
coats, and overcoats will be on sale
for only Sill
This is the first sale of clothing
and furnishings that the Capitol
Clothes Shop ever has held. To
care for the crowds that are ex-
pected to attend this unusual
merchandising event, the store will
open Saturday morning at 7:30.
That officials Of this rapidly grow
ing clothing establishment for men
have faith in the pulling power of
an advertisement in the indianapolis
Times is attested by the fact that
no other newspaper announcement
is to be made at this time concern
ing the sale.
The Capitol Clothes Shop first
opened its doors for business at IT.
1921 West Market street, on March
"a, 1927 featuring all-wool clothing
for men and young men at 1890
Later, it was able to offer clothing
Of the same dependable quality for
only $685..
Still later it lowered its price to
SIS. At this popular price, it has
enjoyed a healthy and growing bust
ness.
Now the company is happy to an
nounce to Times readers that the
well known Capitol Clothes are to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Henlorrhoids
How to End Painful Piles Without
Salves or Cutting.

If you think surgical operation
is the only way to get rid of Piles
its because you haven't heard of. the
harmless internal medicine discovered
by prominent western physician.
After years of study, DR.. j; 5.
Ieonhardt found the cause of PllcS
to be internal-congestion of blood IN
The lower bowel-the hemorrhoidal
veins habby: the bowel walls weak
the PARTS almost dead. Right away
the doctor set to work to find a real
internal remedy He succeeded. and
after prescribing it for 1000 patients
with success in over 9O0 c1ScS. lie
named his prescription HEM Rod.
The doctor wants every Pile SUI
ferer 10 benefit by his discovery. and
so there viii be 10 doubling or delay
Hooks Dependable Drug stores and
druggists everywhere are authorized
To- sell HEM ROID with guarantee of
money-hack if it does not end Piles
in any form.
So why waste time on external treat
mentS or think of an operation when
HEM ROID tablets are guaranteed.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

go on sale Saturday for only sl1.
At the same time are announced
emphatic reductions on mems hats
and furnishings. See the back page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
GIRLS OF SCHOOL ACE
KEEP IN GOOD HEALTH
They Depend Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

why she needs a tonic and regulator at
this critical time. Teach her now to
guard her health. When she is happy,
healthy, normal wife and mother she
will thank you.
"My daughter Sylvia is sixteen. She
was rundown and irregular. | had taken
lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound myself and l knew it would be
good for her. 1t has regulated her and
improved her general health. She works
hard every day and feels well. We are
telling others about this good medicine. J"
Mas. NELLIE EvERsoN, Route 4,
Wisconsin Dells, Wis.
when my daughter Mary was in
school she was weak and had no ambi-
ton. We saw the Vegetable Compound
advertised. Mary took it with wonder
full results. 1t seemed to strengthen her
right off. Gave her a good appetite and
good color. She is working now In
Appleton and feels fine. We think the
Vegetable Compound is a good medi-
cine for both girls and their mothers. "
Mas. VIM. VAN DER WEST, Madi-
son St, Little Chute, Wis.
You can buy this medicine at any
drug store. Liquid or tablet form. Get a
bottle today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
FOUR STORES ARE SOLD
United Market Sites are Taken Over
a by Smith Company.

Sale of the four stores of the de-
funct United Market Company to
the Smith Market Company was an
nounced today by H. D. Smith and
T. l.. Yantis, operators of the Smith
firm
They announced that each of the
stores will be remodeled and that
other stores will be acquired when
suitable sites are found.
The present locations are % South
Illinois street; Michigan and Noble
streets; 1858 Virginia avenue. and
2407 Station street.
Purchase price was not made
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
TECHNOCRACY IS
ON WAY OUT
ASSERTS PITKIN
Returning to Nothing, Says
Columbia Professor, at
Town Hall.

Technocracy is "a strange sky
rocket movement which came out
Of nothing and seems 10 be rapidly
returning on a round-trip ticket,
asserted Professor Walter B. Pitkin
of the Pulitzer School Of Journal
ism at Columbia university today
before a Town Hall audience at
English's at Columbia university.
The original idea behind Tech
nocracy on the part of eminent en-
gineers. he said, was 10 make a
survey Of the various kinds of en-
ergy in industry in this country
and to ascertain how much is being
wasted
Another group appeared and the
economic theory was injected into
the question.
Into the Comic Strips"
Then the third stage in the de-
velopment Of democracy" he said,
passed out Of the blue prints into
the comic strips
Columbia's action in cutting all
ties with Howard Scott and his
group was the result of SCOTS
assertion that he and his Tech
nocrats" were ready to dump" all
Republicans, Democrats, Socialists
and Communists and give the posi-
tions to the Technocrats and the
engineers.
The real good of democracy he
said, IS mans conquest of energy"
MANS Importance Going
THE work man does in industry
is declining in Importance he
pointed out. AS an example, he told
Of a factory being built in New
Jersey TO be operated by twenty
nine men, insetad Of the seventy
five or eighty men who would have
been needed ten years ago. Il
We now are in the beginning"
he said, of new machine age that
is taking over not only simple iudg- |
ment but the highest mental func-
lions"
Pitkin said that "the Technocrats
today are fifteen years behind the /
times because they are thinking of
the machine as labor saving de-
vice"
?Labor unions today are think
ing in terms of mantle worker
before the machine came into exist
ence,' he added and mentioned |
briefly the great decay in trade
unions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
DRIVER ARGUES, FINED

Louis Roe, 10, of Franklin, was
fined 50 today by Municipal Judge
William H. Sheaffer on a charge of
reckless driving growing out Of an
argument Monday between Roe and
traffic officer o. j. Lee.
Lee arrested Roe after he had
parked in a safety zone and had
times in order to pass Lees corner
and discuss the matter. Sheaffer
suspended court costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
LOOT TAKEN IN TWO
APARTMENT BUILDINGS
Burglars are Busy While Occupants
of Places are Absent.

Two apartment buildings were
scenes of burglars activities Thurs
day night while occupants were abb
sent
Police were called to the apart
ment of Mr. and Mrs. OFT Michael
at 1882 Ashland avenue early today
when the MichaelS returned home
and found the apartment had been
ransacked. Although $50 had been
stolen from a desk, two diamond
rings concealed in the same place
had not been taken.
While police were in the building
Harry Nicholas told them a suit of
clothes and an overcoat, valued at
$55 had been taken from his apart
ment.
At 2444 North Meridian street.
Audrey Massey reported that SIS in
cash and a ring valued at $100 had
been taken by a thief who picked
the door lock.
Harry Richardson, of the same adj
dress, told the officers his apartment
had been ransacked and $3.50 in
cash taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Grand Jury Starts Quiz of
Allegation Made Against
Methodist Minister.

By Times SpCciaL
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 27.-With
public sentiment divided, specula-
ton was rife here today on the out
come Of a grand jury's investigation
OF an 18-year-old high school girls
allegation that the Rev G. Lemuel
Conway, Methodist minister, at
tempted to attack her.
The story, related by Miss Helen
Huffman, Muncie high school senior,
has been denied vigorously by Mr..
Conway and one fight has occurred
over the situation.
Miss Huffman charges that Mr..
Conway became a Don Juan on a
recent automobile ride with her.
She claims that the pastor made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

Of the first section Of this edition
! for further details.
The store will remain open Satur-
day night until o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

the order. Then Mr.. Conway
knocked him over the chanceI rail.
The pastor charged Aurand with
spreading Miss Huffman's scandal
lous story"
AS the investigation of the case
continued, it was reported that per-
haps the entire affair was an out
growth of a split in church mem
bership over church policies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
W to Hold Dad Son Program

A special Father and Son program
will be conducted Saturday, from 2
to 4, according to Duane DUNCAN,
chairman of the special father and
son committee of the Central
Branch Y. M. G. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-20
POSTAL WORKERS
GET PAY SLASH
Rural Mail Car
riers Lose Jobs

WASHINGTON, April 19.-How he
plans to cut $72,OoO,000 from the post
office budget-which means nearly
that much taken from the incomes
Of postal workers-was explained in
radio broadcast April II by POST
master General Farley.
He said $3o,oOo,ooo would be &C.
counted for in the reduction in rates
of pay. Miscellaneous savings would
reach $20,000,000. Ten thousand
rural Carriers jobs are to be abol-
ished-this process being gradual,
unless the policy is changed. Then,
in the railway mail and city and
town delivery systems, the number
of clerks and carriers is to be re-
duced and the remaining jobs are
to be worked on a shsre-the- work
basis. He suggested that it might be
possible to abandon the delivery SER
vice in small towns. and curtail it
in cities. In any case, he declared,
the budget must be balanced. The
post office, he said, has lost one
third of its business during the de-
preston.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-20

Of the Trade Union Unity League;
J. Dalmus Steele, Of the ElkS; Hey
wood Broun, of the Socialist Party;
w. C. Handy, famous Negro COM
poser; J. B. Matthews, of the Eel
lowship of Reconciliation.
This mass march has as its OBJ
jective to place before the govern
ment authorities in Washington the
demand for the immediate, uncondi-
tional and safe release of the nine
Scottsboro boys, and to put forward
for adoption by Congress OF an act
for the enforcement Of the constitu-
tional guarantees for the Negro
people as set forth in the 18th, 14th
and 18th Amendments to the Consti-
tuition" the program of the march
announces.
Mass marches shall be organized
from the following cities: New York,
Newark, Jersey City, Trenton, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk and
Richmond From other cities that
and white workers!
are far from Washington, delegations
will be elected to go to the capital
representing workers organizations,
fraternal organizations and various
Negro bodies.
The march is to De peaceful but
vigorous and militant demonstration
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-20
Out OF the Depths of an
Aroused PEOPLE

As the ynche in conviction
the Scottsboro the ong
prepare this brutal challenge.
depths of the Negro and white comes the spo
the center Of American capitalist
that the Scotsboro boys shall
millions will send their representatives to lay down be-
defiance lynches The Negro
people, welded solidarity with the white workers. send back
which their
oppression They Scottsboro
demand their
liberation
They that the Thirteenth Fourteenth and Fifteenth
demand all
They demand that the Army
Navy protect enforce the
which thousands
white workers their lives
white will Washington But al
agents the ranks
which the hdeous Jim Grow
crocodile the Scottsboro
white the to
it into suppicatng
meek delegation which will whine before Roosevelt for mercy
the meader crawling before the Pres
filed Contempuousy they have
listened while the ynch the planta
ton masters continued to sweat their Negro slaves
present bootlckng delega
ton 1t the the people who
destroy the lynch system National oppression