davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

lie Office. But it is very likely that
I they will be reorganized, with new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

debtedness to your fine cO-Opera-
ton in our effort to build a bust
ness on the time hOnOred princi-
pies of square dealing, quality
merchandise and customer con-
fidence. Whether you make pur-
chase or not, we will be more than
glad to have you drop in and say
Hello for old times sake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

This week marks the seventh miles
of the Rose Tire Co. and our First
home. We started business in
quarters not much larger than the
space occupied by our general Of
flee. Today, thanks to your good
will and patronage we have a bust
ness home that is as modern and
complete as any in the country and
we are considered one of the larg-
est independent distributors of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
All Prices Are Advancing! Buy Now During the
Sale i'm Our History!

tires in the United States. We stat
spirit of boast but as a matter of ack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

No need to waste time shopping around
for an auto radio when at the Rose Tire
Co. you have a complete selection Of
Americas finest sets. Installation while
you wait. Convenient terms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

Free to children
accompanied by
parent making a
purchase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

milestone in the history
our First Birthday in our new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
WEDGE CUSHION

r. c. A. VICTOR
MAJESTIC
-MOTOROLA
-PHILCO
-ATWATER KENT
GEN. ELECTRIC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
BY HAIRY ". FRANTz

| IkGOVykA#Nt &Do0s WJ QnAHIN LAG11I Washington. Sept 29.--(UP)-D. l L. Hazard. chief magnetician of the United States Coast and Geo. detic Survey, anticipates that the second Byrd Antarctic expedition will make timely and valuable con- tributfons to the science of ter restial magnetism, ultimately of practical importance to navigators and radio engineers.
 Admiral Byrd's plans for mag netic observations in the Antarctic region will help to fill blank spaces in the magnetic chart of the world. and will occur. in oppog- tune sequence to the systematic Arctic observations made during the international polar year" just ended. the most part ocean areas and 1t has been necessary to make mag netic observations at sea. Much of this work was done by the non- magnetic ship Carnegie" unhap- pity lost by an explosion while in | the Samoan Islands.
 Admiral Byrd's first expedition | to the Antarctic did extensive work lin the field of terrestial magnetism,
 as well as meteorological and ra- dio work, which is to be con-
 tinued." Hazard told the United Press.
 "The magnetic observations to be
 made in Antarctica have little im-
 mediate practical utility, but are
 expected to add to scientific knowl-
 edge of the nature of the earth's
 magnetism, how 1t changes, and
 how changes in the earth's magne- tic field affect radio transmission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH PICTURES SUNDAY

A rare opportunity will be of- fered the Lutherans of this vicin- ity by the showing of the unique moving picture of activities oi Lutheran church (Missouri Synod) all over the world, at St Johns Evangelical church Sunday evening at o'clock. Admission will be gratis.
 This picture clearly reveals all the phases of synodical activities. The film takes the audience into various parts of tho world, includ- Ing China and India where mission aries are preaching the saving gos- pei of the crucified Christ.
 It follows ambassadors of tho cross as they pursue their holy calling among the colored race in southern cotton fields, the immi. grants in western Canada, the deaf mutcs scatetred in little groups from coast to coast, in the su- burbs of big cities and in sparsoly settled rurM communities.
 The scenes show the schools where young mon are trained for the ministry as for instance the beautiful Concordia Seminary in St Louis. The aim has been>to give q complete and detailed description of all the church's activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

Fifty Boy Scout officials and Scout Troop Leaders of the Wa terbury Council attended the Troop Leaders Conference held at the Post Business college last evening
 md conferred upon the principles md policies us well as upon the general activities of the council
 and troops for the coming year.
 Several council officials present. cd different subjects relative to troop administration, which Wa' followed by 0 short discussion per iod. Commissioner Ernest ". Bos' sel. presented the matter or coun' oil rallies, and recommended de. finite changes to the effect thu the future policy of the council m rallies administration should pc II, inc form of demonstrations oi scouting practices instead or com
 During the discussion on rallies the group endorsed the policy; feeling that by so doing the rea' accom- piishments of scouting would he brought forth instead of roster. inr the competitive spirit, and a' the aame time placing before the gnnerai public the actual accom- plishments acquired in scouting.
 V District Commissioner Harry Hyde, presented the subject or T nfhe Troop Budget Plan" and s,taa ways and means by which troops could accomplish much in inc activities of the troop by Adopting the plan. By this plan troops are enabled to hpanee their individual troop activities and ob- llgations.
 Field Commissioner Raymond Ingram. of the Sea Scout division presented the program of the or-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

Clervaux Castle, near Darlington, England, Is to be rented at $500 a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

Edward Derwin, Bishop district; May Dougherty, Bucks Hill district; Marjorie Rigney, Bunker Hill dis trict; Bekeley Hotchkiss, Chase dis. trict; Elizabeth Bowes, Columbia district; Edward O'Neill, Croft dis trict; Kathleen Dougherty, Driggs district; Harold McGrath. Duggan district; Mrs Chaput, East Farms district; Ruth Blansfeld, Gaffney district; Marion Cass, Hamilton district; Henry Mc1saac, Hendrick- en district; Anna Hermann, Hope vllle and Lincoln district: Charles Bogaert, Maloney district: Thomas Purcell, MerrIman district; Helen Mccarthy, Mulcahy district; Nora O'Rourke, Rockville district; Dor othy O'Connor. Roosevelt district; Joseph Devine. Russell district Joseph Connolly, Slocum district; Irene Lieber, Sprague district; Anna Russo. Tinker district; Gene- vieve Carolan, Walsh district Kath. leen Fitzgerald. Washington dis- trict: John A. Luddy, Webster dis trict; Elizabeth Doyle, Welton dis trict; Mary Casey, Wilson district; Katherine Heating, East Mountain district; Atty Frederick Smedley, Oronoke district; Vincent Kelly, Park Road district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
Boy Scout Heads
 Outline Programs
Fifty Officials at Meeting Last Night Discuss Subjects
 Relative to Troop Administration

ganixation of Sea Scout Patrols in troops for tho older boy. MT h. gram informed the group that the Sen Scout committee were ready to assist any troop in the organization of Sea Scouts patrols, and to pro- vide definite trained leaders to as- sist in the training of troop lead- CTS to direct Sea Scout patrols Tn troops.
 Field Commissioner, Charles Duncan, director of First Aid Training of the council placed be. fore the leaders the plans for First Aid Training courses to be con. dueted during November and De- cember, and another session in February. Mir Duncan stated that every troop of the council should be represented in this course, so that each troop might have at least one duly trained iirst aid men, to conduct first aid instruction, and scout tests for the scouts of their troops.
 Scout Executive Arthur D. Mars- ton, presented before the leaders several definite policies of scouting practices and sited the various changes in administrative policies and activities that are gradually replacing former methods.
 These included the services rer. dered by the District and Field Commissioners of the council to the Boy Scout troops, where in In their contacts with troops were for the purpose of helping In the activities of the troops, and not for the purpose of making inspections They were now acting as assistants to the scout executive in construc. tive work with troops.
 The executive definitely stated what the camping policies of the council would be for the coming year, regarding Camp Sepunkum at Mt Tom, and Camp Morris Buck at Hitchcock Lake. to the effect that every troop of the coun ell should begin at once In making plans for every scout to attend camp for at least ono week, through the establishment of camp saving funds for scouts, and adopt. ing the troop budget plan.
 It was also stated that troops in planning their meeting activities for the year would find consider ablo help by also including the council activities for community service, and set definite objoctives to be attained in troop membership enrolment. and troop advancement attainment.
 Officials and Troop leaders pre- sent were: Ernest W. Bossell, scout commissioner; Harry S. Hyde Carleton c. Chapin, district com missioners Raymond Ingram, and Charles Duncan, field commissions CTS.
 Troop o--John Blaeker, John F. Dalton. Joseph W. Oracle, Wal lis J. Ingiis; Troop 10, John Stay. nitsky; Troop 34, William Sanford and Earnest W. Wilcox: Troop 20, Edward J. Maloney. William F. Hickey, James J. Hennesy, Ever. cit L. West and J. Gregory Lynch; Troop 26: Raymond r. Downey, Gray l.. Butler; Troop 10. Franklin Road, and H. T. samniis; Troop 12 William r. Stokes. Anthony Tdl- mont; Troop 22. Fred s. Smith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
FIND MINISTER ON
 SEVENTH GOLF TEE

Columbus, Ga, Sept 29.-(UP)-- James P. sistrunk and Mrs Carrie Craven have new use for golf links.
 Washington be married in q hur- ry, they located Rev John E. Ellis on the seventh hole of the local golf course. Tho minister inter- rupted his game with fellow theo. logians to perform the ceremony.
 'Thanks," said the couple.
 "Forc," yelled Rev Ellis as he continued, his game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
Appointees Chosen From Waiting List;
 Law Requires Data
Superintendent of Schools Thomas J. Condon An n0unces Personnel of Workers - State Pays City S225 for Each Student Under l6
 Years Recorded

Thirty-four enumerators residing In the city will commence their du- ties Tuesday, 1t was officially an- nounced this morning by Thomas U. Condon, superintendent or schools. With the exception Of few to handle small schools in out lying districts, the appointees were selected from the high school wait ing list or from the unemployed list.
 The department of education Is now undertaking what is called the state enumeration of Waterbury persons who by law must be count cd in order that the city may ob- tain from the state the money given ns state aid to schools.
 The law requires that the city shall find the name and address or every child in the city under the age of 16, for the state pays $2.2b for each of these. That Is to say the money is paid into the city treasury from the state both for pupils in public schools and for those who attend parochial institu- tons.
 Tn round numbers there are about 23,000 persons in Waterbury under the age of 16. The custom now prevails in this city of record ing the names and ages of the pu- pills on @ card prepared for that purpose. On this card other data Is asked for, as there is in every city as large as this Q goodly number who have ailments of some kind.
 The list of 1898 enumerators fol- lows:
 Edward Stevens, Abbott district; John Fitzgerald, Anderson district; Ernest Mazaika, Barnard district; Margery Powers, Begnal district;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
34 Enumerators Start School Census Work Tuesday
|YOM KIPPUR THE
 DAY OF ATONEMENT
Service Open at 6 This Evenings in Beth Fl
 Synagogue

Tom Kippur also known as the Day of Atonement will be observed at the Beth El Synagogue com mencing tonight at o'clock when the Kol Nidre will be recited.
 Rabbi William P. Greenfield will officiate throughout the services this evening and again commencing Saturday morning at o'clock and lasting until sun down Saturday. Rabbi Greenfield will preach this evening and has taken as his text, '"The Synagogue the battle-ground of Civilization. He will also de- liver a sermon tomorrow morning, his text being "A Voice from the Dead".
 Harry strogatz, although en- gagged in other pursuits and who regards himself as Q non-profes- sional Cantor. will chant the diff cult Tom Ktppur services. Mir Strogatz surprised his many friends In. the congregation by his beautiful nterpretative rendition, of the ex- acting but less difficult New Year Days hymns and psalms.
 The choir which has already made an enviable reputation for itself will be under the direction of its gifted leader, Joseph B. Zell- man.
 Clervaux Castle, near Darlington. Icnrland ig to be rented at Ab00 A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
Byrd Expedition Will
 \ |Contrib bute To Science
Magnetic Observations at Bottom of World May Fill in Blank Spaces Most of Them in Antarctic
 Previously Were at Sea

The latter problem is being studied very intensively by many radio etxperts because of the great technical and scientific importance of enabling messages to. be trans- mitted without interference. We are now finding some correlation between difficulties in radio trans- mission and magnetic disturbances, and these studies will be advanced by facilities for the systematic com parison of radio reception and Antarctica with the other parts of the world.
 If from general study the causes of changes in the earth's magnetic field can be ascertained, then we may find causes for the variations in radio receptivity.
 Admiral Byrd intends to estab- fish. a magnetic observatory to re- cord constantly the changes in the magnetic field. The instru- ment f6r such observations is Q magnet suspended by a fine fiber, with a mirror attached. The mir- TOT reflects a spot of light from lamp to photographic paper on a revolving drum, so that tho vari- ations in the direction of the mag net are reproduced as an irregular line, which affords a permanent record for study and comparison"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

Troop 2s, Saul Lichtenstein; Troop IS, William F. Reilly, Joseph Youngquist; Troop 1, Carl c. Gull liver; Troop 1, Cheshire, Benjimen P. Storrs, Frank Geiger, Dexter W. Durand; Troop 1, Thomaston, Har- row M. Kindness, George H. Kind ness, George c. Duncan; Troop 1, Watertown, Kostantos Valukas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

Kenneth Morris; Troop 35, Ellis F. Phelan, Lester Tomlinson, Classen
 Perkins: Troop 20, Hymand Hell fand, Mortimer Nadei; Troop II, Frank D. Mercer, Jesse M. Palen, Warron S. Robbins. Charles Dun can; Troop 27, Phillip P. Wallace John b. Wallace; Troop 2, Leslie W. Young. George W. Butler;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
SWEDISH pRYs oIAIM ass.ooO

Stockholm (UP)AThe Swedish
 temperance movement, which em- braces six major and many minor societies and clubs, today claims more than 230,000 adult members. In 1889 their number was increas- ed with some $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30
|NFLAT|ON|STS
MAKE OFFERS
BY EDWARD w. LEWIS
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON Dec. 30. - Two
drastic currency initiation proposals
were broached by house memberT
today as preliminary fireworks ~
the "greenback' bloc S offensive for
the coming session.
Representative Hoeppel CDemo
California proposed issuance of $l0,-
000, 100000 in paper money to fin
ance a gigantic Federal Credit Cor
poration which would take over
loan activities of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, Public Works.
Farm Credit and Home Loan Ad
ministrationS.
Representative Patman (Dem0
Texas, sponsored plan for issuance
of $4,000, 100000 in greenbacks an
nually for five years, an amount
sufficient to pay off the national
debt.
The moves came as Speaker
Rainey again served notice that the
house leadership planned to stifle
mandatory initiation proposal and
even silver reconciliation legisla-
tion, which he favorS, unless the
administration backs such measures.
While Patman said he would not
push his initiation bill unless it re-
ceives support from the leadership,
Hoeppel said he was prepared to
fight and 1 believe I'll have con-
siderable support. -
Hoeppel will offer his bill as a
substitute to a measure for con-
tinuance of the RFC after January
%. when the present RFC act ex-
pireS. The Federal Credit Corpora
tion he proposes would act as
great loan bank with branches in
every county. through which money
could be loaned to farmers. busi-
ness men. and industries at nominal
interest. Financing would be done
through state. county and federal
bonds, backed by the wealth of the
states in return for which the fed
eral treasury would give the banks
up to s1OO, 900, 900, 900 in paper cur
rency.
Patman would utilize the federal
reserve system in his initiation plan.
changing the ratio of currency
backing to deposits.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30
ROYAL SCOTS
DRIVER PEEVED

LONDON. Dec. %. U.P - The
driver of the Royal Scot" the
British engine which has just re-
turned from its American tour, is
scandalized at the manners of the
young hopefuls he met in Canada
and the U. S.
The children displayed a COM
plete Ignorance of the word
please" declared Engineer Gill
bertson on his return. But he was
full of praise for their mechanical
intelligence.
His engine was often referred to
as a little sewing machine, said
Gilbertson. But the scoffers, on
closer inspection of this midget
compared with the giant Ameri-
can hogs" were full of praises for
its mechanical construction. Espe-
cially admired was the smooth per-
lection of the brakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30
Markets |
New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
limited Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 80. - Stocks
ended 1888 in burst of strength
that carried leaders l to more than
3 points above the previous closing
levels and left nearly all issues far
Chrysler was the outstanding fea-
ture of the short session. 1t mount
ed to SITS UP "a points from yes
terday and the best price that issue
has attained since the buoyant days
of 1929.
General Motors reached 351a up
y point and within Z point of its
high for the year. Nash rose near
ly a point and other automobile
issue, rose more than points. Mo-
tor t..1oments also were higher.
Du Pont, largest stockholder of
General Motors, reached a new high
since 1881 at 96as up 2A points.
Chemical issues generally were
strong with Monsanto up more than
2 points.
U. S. Smelling led the silver
group with gain of more than 3
points, touching ,10Ciss. Gold mining
issues were bid up with the high
priced Homestake Mining reaching
323 for a gain of points. Howe
Sound made new top at 382s up
Is.
Wet stocks continued to gain. AM
erican Commercial Alcohol and U.
S. Smelling were up more than 2
points each, while Schenley and
National Distillers rose more than q
point.
Gains of more than a point were
noted in American Tobacco B, Am
erican Telephone, Case, Cerro de
Pasco, Dome Mines, Noranda Mines,
Westinghouse Electric, and Wool
worth. Steel common reached 48
up u and help firm with other
steels.
There were no dealings in COM
modities in New York. all of those
markets being closed today and
Monday.
In the banks dealings were rather
heavy in foreign exchange for year
end requirements. The dollar drop
ped sharply in terms of the leading
units. The pound spurted more
than cents and other exchanges
made corresponding gains.
Stock sales today totaled 100000
shares as against 1925 shares last
Saturday. Curb sales today were
100000 shares as against 10000
shares last Saturday
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 9991 up 1.24,
railroad 4O80 up 0.38, utility 1880
up OIL.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30

shape by the auditing committee;
c. G. Halliday. chief deputy dis
trict attorney; w. j. Best. chairman
of the board of supervisors and w.
D. Carey. county auditor.
California H@4eI Coffee Shop =
Charcoal broiled Steaks, Chops,
from 5 to 9 p. m. 2tf
Extends Thanks-Addie johnson
wishes to thank all those who
contributed toward making her
Christmas. and that of others on
the East Side, the happiest in
many years. Particular mention is
due the El Centre Elks.
DIR. ]. p. Zolot, Dentist. ITO N
Sixth Street. t,th.s-tf
Perishable Shipments-88 car
loads lettuce. one carload green's
and one carload mixed vegetables
were the perishdoles shipped yes
terday according to B. A. Harrigan,
agricultural commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30
Clearing House
For Lettuce Crop

Pro-rating of lettuce shipments
was the subject for a conference
held this afternoon at the Barbara
Worth hotel between Imperial coun-
ty and Arizona shippers. With the
large amount of lettuce shipped
from the two states and the conSe-
quent poor market. shippers hoped
to reach an agreement in regard to
pro-rating which it was believed,
would relieve the situation.
Majority of the growers voted on
operating under a clearing house
agreement and plans will be made
Immediately to carry it into effect
Since the Arizona growers were not
present the plan will go into effect
and no attempt will be made for
cooperation. George Swink presid-
ed at tie meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30
HELP SOUGHT
BY NEBRASKA
FOR PROJECT

HASTINGS, Neb., Dec. d. U.P)-
A dream of a great inland agricul-
tural empire, region of matchless
productive capacity, is envisaged by
proponents of Nebraska's great Tri-
County development project now
seeking the approval of the Public
Works Administration at Washing
ton.
Approval by the Nebraska ad-
visory board on public works, appli-
cation of the development district
for approximately $44,000,0 900 of fed
eral funds for development of TIE
dream are now before government
officials.
A vast scheme of conservation o.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30

the surface and sub-Surface waters
of the Nebraska watershed is rep
resented in plans for the gigantic
development.
The district, in addition TO the
irrigation phases, proposes to build
electric units capable of gen.
Grating annually approximately
225 900 900 kilowatt hours of pri-
mary power. Creation of a great
supply of power, it is believed, will
turn the vast central section of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30

der reduced budgets. In addition.
discussion panels were conducted
which were of great benefit. A
banquet was held Thursday night,
and luncheon on Friday.
Necessity for rural supervisors
lies in the fact that principals have
too many managerial problems and
the teachers are too busy with their
routine work to study the newest
principles of education, said one
speaker.
The new education. declared 9TH
er speakers. means new discoveries
for the child, not memorizing of
subjects, and the teachers should
be the leaders. They should also
teach the children to face facts,
interpreting and discussing them.
Another speaker pointed out that
in these times when there is little
money for materials, the teachers
may often supply them, writing
their own books. which many are
doing in this county.
Miss Helen Heffernan, chief of
the division of elementary educa-
ton and rural schools was also
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30
RURAL SCHOOLS SUPERVISOR
RETURNS FROM CONFERENCE

Mrs. Grace Ferrel, instruction
supervisor, has returned from the
two days conference of rural su-
pervisors of California held in Los
Angeles December 28 and 30. Su-
pervisors from every part of the
state were present and Vierling
Kersey, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, was present.
Outstanding educators known
throughout the country were pres
ent to discuss problems of super
vision and those of operating un-