davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
BY DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American Medi-
cal Association of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

In many cafeterias, restaurants
and soda fountains, glasses and
spoons merely are rinsed, drained
and used again, the finger bowls
frequently are used over and over
without being rinsed, and seldom
indeed are dishes boiled or even
washed thoroughly in chlorinated
water.
In most large establishments,
dishes now are washed by mechan-
ical dishwashers which guarantee
the use of boiling water and strong
soap solutions which destroy the
vast majority of germs.
In most cases when dishes are
washed by hand the water is kept
merely lukewarm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
What Sponsors Want

TIVE answer of the stations would
Il be that the responsibility is
not up to them. The sponsor Sc
lects the commentator whom he de-
lights to honor. The sponsor of
any product broadcast over a ma
tional network is engaged in some
form or other of big business. He
isn't likely TO tie up his product
with a five-minute talk by Trotski.
Newspapers with very few excep-
tons are dependent upon advertis-
ing to make profit. The attitude
of publishers ranges from a spirited
independence to a complete spine
lessness. But I think that even the
weakest link in the newspaper line
up is strong minded compared to
radios relationship to its bread and
butter.
And if you're skeptical, just make
the experiment of trying to buy
fifteen-minute period on a coast-to-
coast network to broadcast a f1f-
teen-minute talk on the evils Of
tobacco.
downright. 1888. By The Times1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
will

tinue for several days ahead of
time.
1t also might be a good idea to
have some kind of inspection of
the wares sold by these bargain
houses. Too many purchasers
have been gyped by inferior goods
sold in other years by fly-by-night
merchants.
Notice-If the the man who
wrote to The Times over the sig
nature, Zone Of the Unemployed, q"
concerning working conditions
among women in Indianapolis,
will call at The Times Office, he
will be protected fully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

Q-Who originated the idea of
selling Christmas seals?
AIN 1903, Einar Hoelbell. an
obscure postal clerk in Denmark,
hit upon the idea of selling
Christmas stamps to relieve the
suffering of tuberculosis patients,
and in 1904 there was a nation
wide sale of these stamps in Den
mark. The response was over
Whelming.
In 1907, Jacob Riis received a
letter from Denmark on which he
noticed the stamp with it's health
message. He wrote an article for
the outlook" describing the plan.
Miss Emily Bissell, of Delaware,
reading the article, thought of
applying the idea in the United
States, as her particular problem
was to raise funds for a small
tuberculosis sanitorium in Della
ware. The first national sale of
Christmas seals in the United
States in 1908 realized about $685.
600.
Q-How many Yeomanettes
we're enrolled in the U. S. navy
during the World war?
A-11,880.
Q-On what date of the Jewish
calendar did Abraham Lincoln
die?
A-Fifth day Of Passover, 5625.
(Which vice-presidents died
in office?
At. A. Hendricks, Carrot A.
Hobart, George Clinton, Eldridge
Gerry, William King, Henry Will
son and James Sherman.
Q-Do snakes close their eyes
when sleeping?
A-They have no eyelids and
can not wink or close their eyes.
Their periods of rest, however,
are equivalent to sleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
TALKING WITH RUSSIANS

A BOUT the only good news coming out of
the unhappy world monetary and eco
nomc conference is the report of converse
tions between members of the Russian and
American delegations. 1t commonly is as
sumed that these conversations are a FORE
runner to formal diplomatic recognition. AS
to that We do not know. There have been SO
many false reports in the past regarding to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

Senator J. Ham Lewis, in prediction that
the London conference will fail, intimates
he is tired of beating around the BUSH Has
he decided to shave off those famous whiskers
at last?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Play Safe

BY R. G. F.
FIREWORKS bargain stands are
l. Springing up all over the city
and already firecrackers are bang
ing in several sections of the city.
1t is to be hoped that city Of
f1cials take some action to con-
fine Fourth of July shooting to
the holiday. There is enough
danger to children and grown
ups with a one-day celebration,
without having this menace con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Lecture at
 St Joseph's Church
Rev Joseph Strakauskas to Address Catholic
 Societies Monday

Rev Joseph Strakauskas of Low ell, Mass, will deliver an interest ing lecture to the young people Of St Joseph's parish Monday even- ing. The Children of Mary, mem bers of the Girl and Boy Scout troops of the parish, Knights of Lithuania, the Waterbury Branch of the Lithuanian Catholic Stu dents and all the other young peo- ples' societies within the parish such as the junior and senior choir will be represented. No admission will be charged to hear Father Strakauskas.
 The Lithuanian Independence Pc litical Club of Waterbury in joint cooperation with the Concord.a Singing Society will sponsor a spe- cial concert tomorrow evening Ill St -Josephs auditorium. MT Kriau- chunas of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Miss Anna Kaskas of Hartford will be the guest soloists. Both are re- nowned artists. Miss Kaskas IS q favorite among the LlthuahIah speaking people of America. She performed in the Opera Houses Of Kaunas, Lithuania and in other for eign countries such as Italy, Latvla and several others. MT Radvill Of this city will also be heard in solo specialties.
 Miss Adele Lutkus of this city will be one of the patronesses from Waterbury at the annual victory banquet of the Connecticut Lithuan ian Catholics which will be held in the Hotel Taft Ballroom in New Haven, a week from tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Senior Choir of
 Second Church Gave Annual Spring Con= cert at Davenport
 Hall

The annual spring concert of the senior choir of the Second Congre- gational church was presented be- fore a large audience at Daven- port hall last night. The concert with B voices was under the di- rection of Carl J. Jensen organist Mrs Robin ogden was accompan- ist.
 Mrs Frederick Nuhn, soprano, sang the verses of Herberts "Gypsy Love Song" one of the most popular renditions. Part of the program consisted of selections for mems voices alone.
 The choir members who took part included: Sopranos, Mrs Fred erick l.. Nuhn. Mrs Clifford H Wells, Miss Bernice Harper, Miss Audrey Rogers, Miss Alma Droz, Miss MacLelland, Miss Grace Gai- ley, Mrs Rollin P. Clarke. Miss Minnie Dowie, Miss Edith Stanley, Miss Lucille Hampden; contraltos. Miss Kae Ellen Hotchkiss, Miss Edith Thomas. Miss Ethel Ray, Miss Agnes Droz, Miss Arlene Stan ley, Miss Cara Clarke, Miss Ali son Tripp, Miss Eunice B. Clarke.
 Tenors, William T. Newton, r. l.. McGregor,- Robert Currie, Le- land l.. Stacy, Benjamin Bradley; basses, Rollin P. Clarke, Philip c. Johnson William Davies. Homer Crane, William Mcbride, Jr., Wall ter Lilliott, Walton B. Smith, Char les Sumpf, and Roger Makepiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
GOOD PROGRAM AT
 ST FRANCIS HALL
North End Y Talent Made Hit Before Large
 Audience
ON TONIGHT AGAIN

Xavierian hall on Washington street was filled to capacity last night by a highly appreciative au- dience which witnessed the min- strel show presented under the direction of Patrick Wallace and sponsored by the Holy Name So- ciety of the Church of St Francis Xavier. The program was very entertaining one and will be re- peated tonight in the same hall. Dancing followed last nights show and will do so tonight, again.
 The troup which put on the show was made up of talent from the North End Y. M. c. A. The cast included 26 young men. each one of them a soloist in his own line. The McKenna brothers in their dance specially drew much applause as did Louis DiPietro and his singers. Fred Miller's bass voice won much admiration and so did the singing of John Martin. Little Buddy Scannell, four-year old wonder drummer, was very good in the opinion of the audi ence, as was Dom Mecca, 10-year- old wonder accordionist.
 The program from start to fin ish went very smoothly and caused many tributes to be paid to Mir Wallace. Tonights affair is ex- pected to be largely attended. also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

wood and Abraham Levy of Hart ford, George K. Morris, Jr, of New London, Herbert Plank and Fred Grimley of New Haven and George Orton of Bridgeport; bulletin, Ro- bert D. Byrncs, Herbert l.. Crapo Moses Berkman, John R. Donahue and William Sheehan of Hartford Andrew Lyon of Bridgeport and Charles Whitney of Norwich.
 Printing, Herbert l.. Crapo, Ward Duffy, and. Frank Atwood of Hart ford and Alan R. Olmstead of Bridgeport; publicity, George R. Morris, Jr, of New London, Her Jennings of Bristol, Albert Erdman and John k. Donahue of Hartford; properties, James 0. Fyvie, Nathan Koenig. Abraham Levy and Stiles Burpee of Hartford.
 Reception, William A. Sheehar of Hartford. W. J. G. Meyers ol New Haven, Sidney w. Challenger of Middletown. John M. Mallon o1 Hartford, Robert Vance of New Britain. William W. Ives of Nor. wich, James McGovern and Alex ander Gagliardi of Bridgeport John c. Blackall of Hartford, AL bert F. Lavery of Fairfield, Alar K. Olmstead of Bridgeport, Franl Lynch of New Haven, William W T. Squires of New Britain ant Louis Barker of New Britain. Th' permanent committee on gifts in cludes Herbert l.. Crapo. Robert D Byrnes and Ward Duffy, all O Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
THE WOMEN'S
 DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Elected Officers and COnl- nlittee at Headquarters
 Last Night
PLANS FOR CARD PARTY

Officers of the Democratic Wom- ems club for the coming year were elected last night at a meeting at party headquarters. Mrs Henry A, Hayden was reelected presi- dinet. It marks her 11th term at the head of the club. Other off, cers are: Vice-president, Miss Catherine Burns; secretary. Town Clerk Dora A. Egan; treasurer, Mrs Sarah Doyle. These were all re- elections, also.
 Those elected to the board of directors include Mrs Charles Teller, Mrs Thomas Wagner, Mrs Peter Murphy, Mrs T. J. Kilmar- tin and Miss Jennie Casey. The committee on entertainment in- cludes Mrs Raymond Corden, Mrs Sophie Mcclure, Mrs John Brophy, Mrs John Shea and Mrs John Shearon.
 It was voted to attend the meet ing of the New Haven county democratic women Monday after noon at Short Beach, Branford. Plans were also discussed for a card party at headquarters on the 26th. 1t was decided that action will be taken at later meeting on the recent death of Mrs Walter Mee- han, an active member of the club for years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
ASSAULTED ON
 CHESHIRE ROAD
Michael Jerry Beaten and Robbed of $22 Last
 Night
POLICE NOTIFIED

Michael Jerry of 476 North Main street complained to the police last evening that he was stopped on the Cheshire road by two men in an automobile and after being as- saultcd was robbed of $22. The hold-up and beating took place about 10 o'clock. Jerry continued from the Cheshire road to Engine Co No 5's station at 1885 East Main street. He told his story to the flremen and to Patrolman Charles McWeeney. who was in the station at the time.
 Jerry didn't need any witnesses to substantiate his claim about the beating. His face was swollen and badly marked from the pummelling he received. Detective John Calvin was sent to investigate. Jerry claims that the men stopped the car and asked him for a match. They then seized hold of him and administered beating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
One Act Play
 on Bunker Hill
"Sardines" Presented at Congregational Church
 Yesterday Afternoon

The Bunker Hill Literary club presented one act play "Sardines' at the Bunker Hill Congregational church yesterday afternoon. The piece was written by Caroline Draper Gilpatrick and was direct ed by Mrs Fred c. Torkelson, chairman of the drama committee. Vocal selections were presented by Mrs Robert Calkins accompanied by Mrs Edwin Jones.
 Those taking part in the skit included: Mrs Reginald Hurlburt. Mrs James A. Croft, Mrs J. Rus sell Putnam, Mrs Alfred Crane, and Mrs Clifford Roland. Mrs Edward J. Rockwell, president of the club presided at the business meeting. Hostesses were Mrs Ernest G.. Burdett and, J. Russell Putnam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Local Scribes On
 Dinner Committee
Laurel Clubs Annual Event Scheduled for Wednesday
 -MOriarty and Brooks Active

Members of the 1893 legislature from Waterbury and vicinity have all signified their intentions of at tending the biennial gridiron din- ner of the Laurel Club which is scheduled for next Wednesday
 night in Footguard Hall, Hartford.
 The Laurel club is made up of newspapermen who cover the Leg islature. Plans for the big event
 have been completed and 1t is ex- pected that between the legisla- lures and their guests there will be approximately 700 present at the affair. ,...
 The dinner is featured by a series of skits in which the newspaper
 men participate. These skits de- pict the doings of the legislature during the session and give the
 state officials and the legislatures
 an idea of how they appear, as seen by a newspaperman's eyes. William J. Moriarty and Walter R. Brooks, local newspapermen covering the legislature, arc mem- bers of the committee in charge of the dinner. Brooks is q member of the invitations committee while
 Moriarty is on the committee on tickets and the committee in
 charge of properties for the var ious Skits.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, as well as all the living ex-governors, are to attend the banquet. Many past and present state officials will also be on hand. The affair is | stag. meaning that. none of the women legislators are eligible to attend. This is long existing rule of the Laurel club that has not been changed since the women re- l ceived the franchise.
 Others on the committee are: banquet, John R. Donahue and James A. Harrington of Hartford
 and Andrew Lyon of Bridgeport; invitations, Clarence G. Willard of of New Haven, Robert D. Byrnes and William Sheehan of Hartford, Robert c. Vance of New Britain,
 Moses Berkman, Cedric w. Foster
 and James Harrington of Hartford
 and Howard Comstock of Bridge port; tickets, Frank r. Atwood and William Linnane of Hartford, Leonard J. Maloney of New Haven,
 William w. Ives of Norwich, Carl
 J. Lalumia of New Haven, Johnny
 Anderson and Abraham Levy of
 Hartford, Bernard Kranowitz of
 New Britain and E. R. Pond of
 Hartford.
 Entertainment, Ward Duffy, John
 Duffy, John Gleason, Frank F. At
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Me Don't Quote
(By United Press)

Washington, April 22-(UP)-
 Senator Elmer Thomas, dem., Akla., may become known as the Little Father of Infiation." Thomas has been in the fore front of those advocating drastic treatment for the nations mone- tary difficulties. Until he was call ed to the White House this week and later given the privilege of introducing the administrations imitation program, he had been re- garded as a lone voice crying out theories to which only extremists would listen.
 Some attribute to Thomas coin- age of the word, "reflation," which to the ears of economists did not sound so alarming as Initiation"
 Tall, with thinning gray hair, Thomas can look down upon most of his confereres. He seldom smiles in the chamber he buries his head among books and records. He is kindly appearing person but his eyes take on @ steely glint when he is talking about economic theories.
 Thomas was born on a farm in Putnam county, Indiana. He work ed as a school teacher to pay, his way through college. In 1900, he moved to oklahoma, practiced law and was made a member of the state Senate when Oklahoma was admitted to statehood. He came to the United States senate in 1922. He is in his 57th year.
 A man who occupied a respon- sible position during the last cam paign, organizing clubs of young republicans. is now Washington taxi-cab driver.
 A prominent republican who knew him during the campaign was surprised when he entered a cab and recognized the man be- hind the wheel as a former asso- ciate.
 "What are you driving cab?" he wanted to know.
 Roosevelt came in and went out" the man replied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
O'LEARY'S IRISH MINISTRIES CLICK
Delighted Hearers at St Mary's Hospital and
 Hamilton Park
POPULAR IRISH SONGS

]. Considering the difficulties of the widely heralded Irish scores pre- :. scented. the concert of O'Leary fIrish Minstrels at Hamilton park pavilion last night created very favorable impression upon the minds of the large and apprecla- tive audience, who after the con cIuding number spent the remain : der of the evening in merriment strutting their stuff in jigs. reels old fashioned waltzes, Schottlscnes and folk dances.
 Tom Quinn, veteran Irish tenor and saxophonist, received round al- ter round of applause for his rem ditjons of 'I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen, The Dear Little Shamrock, "The Rose of Tralee'' and "A Little Bit of Heaven.
 Jerry O'Brien, radio favorite, was forced to give several encores after two entertaining accordion solos. Tom Quinn, Boston's famous tenor, after rendering When Irish Eyes are Smiling, "rhe FoSgy Dew, Shall My Soul Pass Through Ireland 2" and Danny Boy" had a hard time satisfying his listeners, and responded with several encores before their applause ended to al- low the following number to be presented.
 Previous to their performance at the park the minstrel troupe staged an hours concert at St Mary's hospital for the benefit of the patients. O'Learry responded to the requests of his listeners play ing whatever they asked for. His two soloists were called upon time and time again to render Irish mel odies. Their appearance at the in- tsitution was arranged by Super- intendent of Parks Irving W. Har- rison and his assistant William J. DerWin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
YOKUTS PUZZLE
 HISTORIANS

Salinas, Cal. (UP)-Felipe En- cinal, aged Indian, maker of horse- hair iariats, Is dead.
 And with his passing at his lonely ranch in Pine Canyon. southern Monterey county, inter- est again centered today on the little known tribe of Yokuts. of which he and his two brothers. Tito and Dolores. were the only surviving members.
 The Yokuts, one of the unsolved mystery races of the North Amer ican continent, have been puzzle to historians and geneaologists.
 University of California faculty members have made a close study of their language. which is unlike that of any other Aborigines in the world, and of their customs. which are as distinct as their language.
 Felipe and his brothers asserted they originally came from the east. being driven toward the coast by great drought over q period of many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

Attorney Frederick w. Palomba, general chairman of the committee arranging the testimonial dinner to Attorney Edward Mascolo, report ed today that acceptances had been received from all the honor guests. The affair is to be in the form or d dinner dance at Waverly Inn on next Thursday evening.
 Among the invited guests are Mayor Frank Hayes, Judge John r. McGrath, Francis W. Palotti Of Hartford. former republican secre- tary of state, Judge Theodore V. Never, Attorney William F. Thoms, president of the Waterbury Bar association, Pasquale DeCicco, Italian consul at New Haven, Rev Joseph Valdambrini, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes church, Attorney Clayton l.. Klein, and Attorney Ed ward Castelucci of Bethlehem, Pa, friend of Attorney Mascolo's.
 The dinner is being arranged Tn honor of Attorney Mascolo's e1eva- tion to the city court bench. SeV- eral hundred friends of Attorney Mascoio are planning to attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
F0RESTERS TO
Merritt Heminway { Court To Observe
 43rd Anniversary
State Officers Scheduled to Attend Celebration Eight Charter Members Will Be HOnOred- Good Entertainment Will Be Provided

s. McGowan, member of Court Heminway, will welcome the visit- ors to Watertown and will act as master of ceremonies during the afternoons festivities. The meet ing will be held in the Community building on Main street. Judge William c. Hungerford, member of the General Assembly, will also voice Watertown's greetings to vis- itors and to the loyalty of the charter members.
 Among the officials of the order expected to be in attendance will be Past Supreme Chief Rangers John r. Cosgrove of Hartford and George P. Sullivan, former mayor of Derby; Grand Chief Ranger Harry Streck of Bridgeport, Grand Court Secretary and Treasurer Thomas O'Loughlin of Naugatuck and James J. Walsh of Meriden Grand Sub Chief Ranger Louis Brandely of Waterbury, who is ex- pected to be named grand chief ranger at the next state convention of the order in Bridgeport and Past Grand Chief Rangers William H. Dunlavey of Waterbury, John G. Fitzgehald of Ansonia, Peter Cavannaugh of Torrington and Frank J. Barrett of Hartford.
 Harry x. Cashin will direct the feature numbers of the special bill of entertainment. Miss Viola Ma sone of radio fame, the Bouffard youngsters and Sam Barlow of Watertown, well known comedian, will have prominent parts on the program.
 Representations from the seven courts of Waterbury will be in at tendance at the meeting tomor- row afternoon and the general tribute to the charter members, who attended the organization meeting 43 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
KNIGHTS TO HAVE
 BIG TURN OUT
Will Attend Communion in a Body at Immaculate
 COnceptiO( Rturch TOMORROW CORNING

A special mus cal program will be presented tomorrow morning at the g o'clock mass in the Church of the Immaculate Conception under the direction of Professor Frederick F. Harmon. Marcel Doucette and John McClelland will be the soloists during the mass and at the communion breakfast of members of Sheridan council, Knights of Columbus.
 Tomorrow marks the annual communion Sunday of the knights. Past and present members have been urged by Grand Knight Charles,E. Mcdonald to attend the mass, and if possible, to he present at the breakfast at the Elton. Rev Joseph F. McCuen, assistant pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception will be the principal speaker.
 Members of the fire and police department have been invited also to join with the Knights in at- tending the communion services A year ago nearly fifty uniformed members of both departments joined in the demonstration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Many Gallons of Rum AblaZe at
 London Docks

London, April 22-(UP)-Thou- sands of gallons of rum blazed in the Thames river to-day. It came from the West India rum docks, completely destroyed during the night in London's most spectacular fire in years. Damage was esti- mated at $15,4O0,000, and rum worth three times that amount was salvaged.
 During the height of the fire the rapid explosions of thousands of rum kegs could be heard for miles. Each exploding keg shot it's blazing contents into the river. Firemen estimated the fire would burn for three days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
FOOD SALE AT
 MILLER & PICKS

Mrs Belle Martone is chairman of the committee which has com pleted arrangements for a food sale May 4th at Miller and Peck's store under the auspices of Lieutenant Shea auxiliary, Veterans of For eign Wars. Plans for the affair were discussed last night at q meeting at the Legion home. Others on the committee are Mrs Maude Casey, Mrs. Mae Aylward, Mrs Helen Brophy, Mrs Florence Palladino, Mrs Carrie Clancy and Mrs Rose McPhee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
NORMAN WAS
 CALLED BACK

Marseilles, April 22%-(UP)- Montagu Norman, governor of the Bank of England, left the ship on which he was en route to China to-day, and transferred to another liner to return to London.
 If was understoodw he had been recalled to London to advise on England's gold policy after a radio message from Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald in America.