davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

biologists, tested 10000 school
children for intelligence and on
five moral qualities, cheating,
lying, stealing, will power in re-
sisting temptation and social CO.
operation.
The one thing that ran
through this monumental study
was the discovery that those who
ranked high for intelligence
tended, with exceptions of
course, to rank high Oh the moral
qualities.
3. No, dear fathers and
mothers, it is not temporary.
Following the war, youth sud-
denly felt they had gained a
new freedom. 1t was not real
freedom, because real moral
freedom is power and wisdom
under control.
But, at first youth tried to
take out this new freedom" in
joy rides and dissipation. They
are now finding this won't work
nor give a satisfying life.
They still are bewildered-we
all are-but my belief is they
rapidly are settling down to work
out new and better world and
a finer pattern of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
WIZ TE6 81 20 EEBE

I. Yes. The best animal psy-
biologists, Thorndike, Yerkes,
Kohler, Warden, jenkins and
others, believe so, not from
theory, but actual experiment.
They believe both animals and
human beings learn in two main
ways, by trial and error; that is,
by fumbling until they acciden-
tally hit upon the right thing to
do, putting two and two together
and then fitting means to ends.
Chimpanzees which pile boxes
on top Of each other to reach
some object or fit joints of a
fishing rod together, as they
often do, obviously think in this
way just as we do. Wheeler,
Harvard biologist, finds ants
think so we'll and plan such
splendid social organizations that
he has said he sometimes be-
lieVeS human beings are more
intelligent than antS!"
Maybe that wisecrack was ut
tered when some college student
showed signs of thinking.
2. Not absolutely, but to a very
high degree. Highly intelligent
people are better morally, on the
average, than ordinary people.
Hartshorne and May, Yale psy-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

Insist Penna Insignia motor OIL guaranteed to meet
the specifications of the Pennsylvania Grade Crude Oil
Assn of March st Our Penna oil will pass this strict
requirement and we believe THERE is NO BETTER
OIL AT ANY PRICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
OLEO TAX MAY
PAY FOR RELIEF
OF STATE NEEDY
Bill Passes House, After
Initial Failure, for
Scent Levy.

Oleomargarine, and not cigarets,
will pay the 100000 needed for the
state unemployment relief commits
sion, in addition to a 100000 gen.
eral fund appropriation, it appeared
today.
This decision having been made by
the McNutt administration, the
scent a pound tax on oleomarga-
rine bill passed the house, SO to 81,
today, after having failed of passage
Thursday.
Senator Anderson Ketchunn, Dem
ocratic floor leader, said he did not
know whether it would pass the
senate. He said, he was sure that
the 100000 direct appropriation
amendment to the unemployment
relief commission setup bill will be
adopted. The bill is on second read
ing in the senate and the amend
ment viii be added whenever it is
called down, Ketchum said.
Plan for a cents package
nuisance tax" on cigarets was
abandoned definitely.
The new $2,00O,000 plan was ap-
proved at a conference this morning
in the Governors Office. Those at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
$1,000 IN JEWELRY
TAKEN BY BURGLARS
Two Homes Looted During
0Ccupants' Absence.

Jewelry valued at more than 1900
was obtained by burglars who loot
ed two homes Thursday night while
the occupants were absent.
Three diamond rings valued at
S1,047 we're taken from Miss Martha
Wachtel, who lives at the home Of
Bernard Miller, BAT Graceland ave-
nue..
A revolver, and SIS concealed in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
RAINEY NAMED
AS SPEAKER IN
new CONGRESS
Illinois Man Is Assured Post
by Action of Demo-
Crat Caucus.
Continued from Page One)

the speakership and in turn, Rainey
nominated Byrns for the leadership.
Six votes would have changed the
result, and members of the McDuf-
fie forces. who swung to Bankhead
in the vote for floor leader, at
tribute the outcome to Raineys in
fuence.
The handwriting on the wall in
the hotly-contested speakership race
was apparent early in the day,
when it became evident that Byrns'
strength would be thrown to Rainey.
The switch in the situation was
attributed to the strategy of Con-
gresham Ed Crump, Memphis, when
IL was seen that Byrns did not have
the strength to win.
The Tammany delegation, in a
position to ride with the winner.
Is reported to have made Raineys
election further assured.
Thomas p. Cullen, BROOKLYN
Tammaiy leader, was appointed as
sistant leader today by Byrns. The
Office of party whip now held by
McDuffie, went to Representative
Arthur H. Greenwood of Indiana.
Joseph j. Sinnott, a house employe
of forty-six years, was reelected
doorkeeper without opposition. Ken
meth Romney was renamed sergeant
alarms and South Trimble pulled
through as clerk. The Rev. James
S. Montgomery was reelected chap
lain.
The election of Rainey makes two
important COMM ttee changes.
Farmer Bob" Doughton of North
Carolina, foe of the sales tax, be-
comes chairman of the powerful
ways and means committee, and
James P. Buchanan of Texas will
succeed Byrns as appropriations
chairman.
The steering committee proposed
by the new speaker will consist of
twelve members of the majority,
chosen, from zones into which he
membership will be divided, with
reference to similarity of interest,
Democratic representation and
population.
Il consider it the most i'm
portant reform ever adopted by a
majority of the house." said Rainey.
1T will insure party harmony and
solidarity. 1t removes the power Of
the Speaker to be car and
dictator, and places the power in
the hands of the majority itself,
where it belongs. 1t now will speak
for the Democratic party itself and
never for one man."
Sectionalism largely was re-
sponsible for the speakership re-
suit. The north and west COM
bined to thwart the McDuffie forces,
due to fear the election of a south
erner would continue the so-called
domination of the south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

state department of agriculture
and refunding of mortgage filing
fees paid under am act of the 1882
special session.
A resolution offered by Repre-
sentative Oran w. Cromsr Rep.,
Middletown). praising George and
Frank c. Ball, Muncie business
leaders, for backing banks Of their
city, so it was not necessary to i'm
pose the 5 per cent withdrawal
limit on deposit, was adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

a teapot, also we're taken. A pass
key was used to enter the front
door.
Two diamond rings, three wrist
watches and other jewelry, valued at
1928, were taken from the home of
S. F. Gullion, 1549 Harlan street
Entrance had been gained by break
ing glass in side window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES,

tending were: Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan, Kiefer Mayer, Indianap-
oils district unemployed relief chair
man; Fred Hoke, state unemploy-
ment relief commission chairman,
and Wayne Coy, secretary to Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt, and director
of the unemployment relief commits
sion.
Other bills passed:
Creating state clemency board to
replace present method of handling
releases from penal institutions.
Providing double compensation for
injuries sustained by persons under
Is while employed in violation of
the state child labor law.
New bills provide for creation of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
SLOT MACHINES LOOTED

Several penny? slot machines in
a grocery and restaurant operated
by Frank Fox at 1905 East Wash
ington street, were looted Thursday
night by<two small boys who en-
tered the room through a rear tran
som.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

A new brick making machine
pumps air out of the clay and so
produces bricks Of greater strength
and density.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
SCULPTURE TO ADD /
TO BEAUTY OF CITY.
Robert Reveals Program for
Establishment of New
Federal Triangle.

More sculpture for Federal buildings
In Washington and throughout the
country is planned by L. w. Robert, jr.,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
Already James E. Fraser of New York
has prepared models for four pediments
on the Department of Commerce Build
ing here. to represent fisheries, foreign
and domestic commerce, mines and
aviation He was assisted by Ulysses
Ricci. Josef Kiselewski, Frederic Roth
and Haig Patigan.
Mr.. Robert also is studying plans for
a redesign of the famous grand plaza
in the heart of the Federal Triangle.
The outstanding landscape feature of
this will be the memorial to Oscar
StrauS
A committee has been appointed by
Mr. Robert to make arrangements to
put artists to work not only on Gov
ernment buildings, but on State and
municipal buildings financed by the
Federal Government
Tie committee consists of Frederic A.
Delano. Charles Moore, Harry l.. Hop
kins. DR.. Rexford G. Tugwell, Henry T.
Hunt and Edward Bruce, as secretary.
The first meeting of this group will
be held December s.
we con5lder 1t a great pleasure ana
privilege to encourage this movement
and hope that it will promote apprecia-
tion of art in our country" Robert said.
st will be the purpose of this commit
tee tc find merit wherever it exists and
the search will not be dominated by any
particular school or group.
I'VE plan to find opportunities for this
work in the establishment of Federal
buildings with muralS, sculpture and
craftsmanship, in similar work on State
and municipal buildings financed by the
Federal Government, and in other di-
rections where the opportunity develops.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
CLARKE HEADS KlWANIS
Fredericksburg Business Man L
Elected for 1884 Term.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, November
3o-Roger Clarke. prominent young
local buSinec- man ard former president
of the Chamber of Commerce, was
elected president of the Kiwanis Club
for 1884, succeeding Benjamin T. Pitts.
The election of Mr.. Clarke eliminates
a number of years active efforts on be-
half of the club, during which time he
held responsible official and committee
posts.
Other officers named were: Dr. M. L.
Alstetter, vice president, and Hugh D.
Scott, treasurer. The new board of
directors will consist CT DR.. Lee Cooke,
G. Fred Cooke, B. l.. Lucas, DR.. c. P.
Kennedy. DR.. F. J. Prettyman, T Ben
ton Gayle and Prof. Guy H. Brown.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Misses Dresses Reduced

18 Were SI5.95 to SI975. NoW. SITS
Is Were $685. TO s25. Noa0. -. -$9.7s
II We're SI6.95 TO S2275. NosO, ST Us
Attractive Daytime Dresses, of crepe and
wool; black, brown, blue, bronzine green, and
rust sizes II to 20.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Foundation Garments, $1'sS

We're $3.50 and IS
Is One-piece Garments of crepe
de chine, batiste or broche and
elastic with net or treco bust
sections. Sizes 81 to A.
I5 Bandeaux and Garter Belts Of net,
satin or batiste. Bandeau sizes 81. "a.
80. Belt sizes % to 80. Were 81 and
S1.50. Now 49,. ...............6S CSC
Foundation Garments Of satin or batiste
with lace upiift bust. Sizes 81. 36 ana
Al. Were S5 Now $2.95
Is Long Line Brassieres Of lace or batiste.
Some with garters attached Sizes 36.
IS; 40 and "A. Were S1-5o to $3.50,
3 S.de-Hook Girdles of broche and elastic.
Well boned. Sizes %. 81, 80. and "a;
Were So and $3.50. Now. .$1.9o
Woodthrop Foundations of figured peach
batiste with lace top. Lightly boned.
Sizes 81 to AZ. Were $3.50. Now. x3.95
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Silk Blouses, SITS

We're IS and. S5.95
IL SILK Crepe and Satin BlouSes, in
light and medium colors; sizes 80
to A.
BLoUsEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Misses Evening Dresses
Greatly Reduced

d We're sI6.95 to S22.75. NOw. ..S9.75
{ Were sI6.95 to S22.75. Now. ST Us
& Were SI6.95 to S29.75. Now. .S14.50
Lovely Gowns, of crepe, satin, and faille crepe;
Sizes IA to 20.
MISSES DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Local Banks Belong
 To Insurance Corp.
Members of Federal Reserve System Automatically Come Under Provisions Apply For Membership

the federal reserve system.
 The government has a crew of 12 examiners working throughout Connecticut examining the banks that have applied for membership. They will not have to come to Wa terbury however.
 The city's only mutual savings institution, the Waterbury Savings bank, has already joined the Gen. tral Savings Bank Fund, Inc. This organization will provide its mem- bers with quick liquidation of mort gage holdings.
 Walter J. Cummings is chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation. According to him, Connecticut ranks 18th in the num- Der of non-member banks of the federal reserve system seeking membership in the new formed corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Chase November Honors Made Up

Miss Sadie F. Rigney, principal og Chase school, includes the fol- lowing pupils on the November honor roll:
 Grade SW-James Bowling, 96.S: Barbara Matthews. 96; Alice 9s.s; Mary Rizzuto. s3.4; Adele Boiscert, S9.2; Bernice Bergen. Krawchuk, SIP; Bernice Feero, S6.4; William Carew. S5.S; Lillian Butterworth, 85.4.
 Grade SL-Barbara Chamber. lain, 97.2; Corrinne Hickox, 96.6;. Pauline Wilcox; Lima Bowling, 93.S; Genevieve Dervis, 93; Thomas Grade 7L-Robert Watts, 95.4; Chalotte Christofferson, 92.2; Vir- ginia Gibson, 91.4; Mary McGov- ern, 90; Joseph Kennedy, 90; Mar jorie Miller, 89.8; Marguerite Thomas S7.S George Kingston. S6.4; Muriel Rogers, S5.
 Grade 7G-Edna Matthews, 94.S; Margaret Mitchell. 94.S; Rob- ert Whitty, SIS; Dorothy Steer. S9.2; Evo Ferro. SS; Donald Har- ris, SS.4; Walter Grohs. S7.S; Joyce German. s6; Stanley Teach s5.s; Quentin Santora, 85.4; Orville Poirier, s5; Elbert Coley, s5.
 Grade 6M-Thomas Conlon, 89.6;. Lima Comes, 88; Lillian White, 88; John Lombard, 87.6; Anthony Mig liaro, 86.4; Doris Charbonneau, S6.4; John Scarpa, S5; Eli Voghel. S5; Harold Stepney, S5.
 ~ Grade 6E - Marjorie Wooster, 96.4; Doris Guhring. 94: James Meyers, 94; Alice Hickox, 93.S; Helen Mitchell. 93.4; Mary Rae burn, 92.6; Elinor Charpentier. 91.8; Eugene Todd. 91.6; Arthur Baron, S9.8; Joseph Scozzafava, 89.6: Joseph Roberts. SS.S; Fran cis Sharkey, 88.4; John Gould, S6: Carl Rosa, S6; Olga Anastassio. 85.6; Raymond Fowler. S5.4; Will liam Kelly 85.4..
 Grade 5B = Serifino DeCorso, 90; Evelyn Bakmazian. SS: Clara Smethurst, S7.8; Beatrice Machin. SIS; Irving Sharkey, S6.2; Cath erine Boulanger. 85.8; Doris Bar sale, S5; Aidan Donahue, S5.
 Grade 5K-Teresa Schroaider. S9.4; Rodney Tepel, SS.2; Ellen True, SIP; Edward Naylor. S5.S.
 AR - Peter Bowling, 93.2; Les lie Coley, S9.4; John DeBisschop, sS.1: Mildred Miller, S5.4; Elinor Stills, S5.
 Grade 4-B = Janet Elwin, 91.4: Robert Reed, 90.6; Henrietta Howis. SS; Harry Grohs, S5.6; Vim cent Rosa. S5.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
ANOTHER TRIBUTE
 FOR PETER J. SHEA
Mattatuck Fife and Drum Corps to March Leader
 less For Year

Out of respect and love for its late drum-major. Peter J. Shea. the Mattatuck Fife and Drum Band has decided to march leaderless for a year. The organ ization also has made Peter J. Shea, Jr, life member, because of his devoted service to the band and the desire of the members to have the son of the famous drum major with them in the future as he has been in the past.
 Leader Leland Garrigus in a communication to the Democrat states that the Mattatucks will march on, despite the rumors that the organization has broken up. discouraged and disheartened by the tragic loss of their beloved Pete Shea.
 Thirty-three members, organ- ized with officers and with a sim cere determination to carry on, cannot be stopped when they are guided by the ideals of their de- parted major, MT Garrigus writes. Eleven of the members attended the memorial service of the Put nam Phalanx held at the Phalanx armory in Hartford, at the last monthly meeting. Those who made the trip are Howard Neal, Edgar Upson, Morris Tyler. Andrew Kit chenka, Paul Miller, Edward Mills, Ralph Pierpont, Arthur Yarring- ton, Robert Probst, Michael Daly and Lee Garrigus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Scales Went Up 5 Pounds
 In 2 Weeks For Local Lady
Tells the Vendo Man how his medicine eased her stomach relieved gas and sourness. Now free of dizziness
 and sleeps well.

The pleasing personality of the Vendol Man,. who is introducing this remarkable prescription tonic through the Waterbury Drug Co.,. has been remarked upon by many mon and women who have called to see him. His sympathetic, cour- teous manner with each one has caused many sufferers to realize how fortunate they are to have this surprising remedy explained to theni> in such friendly way.
 After taking Vendol, many re- turn and tell him how they have been helped and give permission to publish their case to help others to also get relief. For instance, Mrs. Saliva Sidella of 20 Bennett ave, Waterbury, says:
 I've been sick since March, have gone down to 93 pounds in weight I think stomach trouble was at the bottom of it all because everything ate soured, formed gas which made my heart beat fast and breath was short.
 My liver was sluggish which made me so dizzy I could hardly keep going and spots danced be- fore my eyes. Every morning I'd awake feeling as tired as when I went to bed. T was so weak and run down finally couldn't do my housework. .
 I've been taking Vendol only two weeks but I've already gained five pounds and feel better than for many day. It started to build me up right from the start.
 T have good appetite and my stomach is so much better that all eat digests thoroughly and nour- ishes me. My strength is increas- ing every day. I never have the sour burning feeling in my stomach now and since the gas no longer forms, I'm free of heartburn. pal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Towns Start To Get
 Local CWA Attention
Registration Resumes at Armory To-day With In=
 creased Staff-No Money Available For Materials

tertown and -Terryville tomorrow.
 Registration at the Armory was resumed today, with two new in- reviewers being added to the staff. Thus far this week, there have been acquisitions for 300 workers, all of whom have already been notified today. A change of proce- dure from now on will have those selected report first to the state employment office rather than to the CWA directly.
 Conferring with state CWA offi- cials in Hartford yesterday, Will liam M. Harris, local admtnistra- tor, was informed that no money is to be allotted for materials or sup plies for CWA projects. The rul- ing, applicable throughout the state, means that only actual labor will be paid for by the CWA. Car rying through of the storm sewer projects here can be done only if the city supplies the piping and the tools. The proposed water Hill will likewise be affected.
 Approval of the city's storm sewer projects is expected next week, but even official approval will not make it possible to secure CWA funds for equipment and ma- terial.
 MT Harris still intends to fill a quota of 2,000 from this city, he said last night, declaring that he had heard of no reduction to 1,647. The 1,647 quota is the one given the city by Miss Eleanor Little, secretary of state CWA board, and announced in The Democrat. It is also the quota set for Waterbury according to the records of the state employment bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

Waterburians intending to send friends a quart or two of choice liquor as a Christmas gift will have to either ship the package or bring it themselves. for postal regula- tions still emphatically prohibit the sending of intoxicating beverages through the mail. Even the best of intentions cannot prevent a vio- lator of this rule from liability to q fine of $1,00O and two years in prison.
 The 4uling is contained in Sec tion 5S8. of the postal rulings and regulations and was in effect pre- vious to prohibition. Last March it was amended slightly to allow the mailing of 3.2 beer and wine, which is not intoxicating, accord ing to government decision.
 Advertising and solicitation of orders for spurious, intoxicating liquor, is the subject of special bulletin sent to all postmasters frosn Washington. Advertisements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Liquor Through Mail
 Carries $1,OOO Fine
YiOlatOrs of Postal Rules Will Also Get Prison Sen
 tence-3.z Beer Maybe Sent

in newspapers or other periodicals, cannot be sent through the mails to any place or point in the United States and its territories where such advertising is illegal. The so- licitation of orders is governed by the same ruling. Violation of the law by newspapers makes the own- CT liable to a fine of 5000 and a suspension of postal privileges.
 According to the federal bulletin, it is forbidden in this state to SO. licit orders in towns which forbid the sale of liquor under the local option clause of the liquor control act. Seventeen states forbid the advertising of liquor, as we'll as Alaska, the District of Columb bia, the Hawaiian Islands, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Missouri, South Dakota and Utah forbid ad- vertising, while Arkansas, Minne- sota, Tennessee, New Hampshire and Vermont forbid the solicitation of orders for liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
BOSTON ATTORNEY
 TOOK OWN LIFE

Centervilie. Mass Dec 7-(UP)- Philip A. Ammidon, Boston attor- ney whose body was found In the barnge of his summer home here Tuesday, committed suicide by in- haling carbon monoxide gas. &C., cording to a belated finding by the medical examiner.
 It was at first believed that the former state representative and Harvard graduate had died of a heart attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
EAGLES TO DISCUSS
 PLANS FOR FUTURE
State Deputy William Kelly
 to Attend Meeting This i, Evening

State Deputy William Kelly of Naugatuck, organizer of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles, will be present this evening at the regular meeting of the Waterbury Aerie. A discussion of plans concerning the future, of the society will occupy the attention of the members to- night.
 It has been suggested that the society reorganize completely and elect new officers. It has also been proposed that the aerie close it's present quarters on North Main street and seek esmaller accommo- dations in 8 centrally located build ing. All officers and members of the aerie are urged to attend the meet ing this evening and take part in the deliberation of the plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
PRISONER TRIED
 TO END HIS LIFE

Hartford. Dec 7-(UP)--Wiilinu, c. Austin. 3S. held on charges or impersonating a federal officer and issuing worthless cheeks. was un- der guard in St Francis' hospital today after a suicude attempt yes tcrday afternoon.
 officials at the county jail said Austin tried to end his life by eat ing broken pieces of safety razor blades which he had irnbedded in ] an apple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

With the local office of the state employment bureau filling CWA requisitions for men as rapidly as they are submitted, attention was turned today to nearby towns. Seventy men are being assigned to- day to Naugatuck; Wolcott and Prospect already have their small quotas filled; Beacon Falls has 50 workers thus far; Thomaston, Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

Walter Deacon will play Lord Illingworth in the second Civic Theater production of the season, GA Woman of No Importance" by Oscar Wilde which will be pre- scented Monday and Tuesday even- ings of next week at the Water bury Women's club. MT Deacon has played in previous years with this local theatrical group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

57 games can be played on this board! What a gift! Ideal for family gatherings or parties. Play on either side carrom crokinole, par Tor pool, checkers, etc. 72 pieces and instruc- tions.