davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Ge6d Program at Turn
 Hall Saturday Night

A program of calisthenic drills, dancing exercises. Indian club drills and ,tumbline acts was presented Saturday night at. Turn hall by the Turn Verein> Vorwaerts under the direction of Jacob J. Rutishauser Groups from Meriden and Hartford assisted.
 day said he would submit a peti- tion to the house Wednesday,. dee manding an investigation of the Fairfield County budget for the next biennium.
 The budget, he said, was approv- ed at a county caucus last week "without giving anyone a chance to look 1t over."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

Before the judiciary committee today several bills amending the liauor control act will be heard' Included among them is one in- troduced by Senator Joseph A: Hackett reducing the amount or bonds from $1,0O0 to $200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
laundry commission.

The senate today passed the bill continuing for two more years the jail survey commission. John H. Goss of Waterbury is a member.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Mary McElroy
 Liked Kidnapers

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

The senate retained on the call endar today the bill creating a
Evening star., 1933-10-02
DAVIS SENATORSH|P.
HELD CAPITALIZED.
Moose Magazine Editor Tes.
(. titles of Executive CON-
I mittee Instructions.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2.-Testi-
mony that the Loyal Order Of Moose
sought to capitalize in every way" the
name Of United States Senator James
J. Davis was offered In his defense to-
day at his Federal lottery trial.
Seeking to overcome the inference
left by an article in the Moose Maga-
zine, signed by former Supreme Die
tator Rodney P. Brandon, but written
by Donald F. Stewart, the magazine S
editor, the defense asked Stewart on
cross-examination why he had stated
charity balls Originated in the keen
mind of our director general"
Davis is the director general of Moose
The charity balls were part of what
the Government charges was a huge
national lottery scheme.
Under Instructions.
Because" Stewart explained slowly,
''the Executive Committee of the Su-
preme Council instructed me to capi-
talize in every way the name of Senator
James j. Davis in the columns of the
magazine. The committee instructed
me continuously to emphasize and re-
emphasize the name of Davis in Moose
activities"
We'll did you have any knowledge
that the charity balls did originate in
the mind of Senator Davis?" asked At
torney Charles j. Margoitti
mo, hadn't" replied the witness.
Stewart also testified that he heard
Davis make speech to district organ
i5lng supervisors in which he announced
that his organization contract with the.
Moose had been turned over to Joseph
jenkins and Fred W. Jones in August.
1880, the Senator explaining that he was
getting too cid and gray" to carry on
Letter Is Explained.
Explaining a letter in which he had
said II deem it ineXpedient at this
time" to touch on the charity balls
charity balls would be pretty dead" as
subject matter by the time the maga-
zine was published
Il want you to state if the cash
awards in the charity balls had any
thing to do with your deeming it an
ineXpedient subject for the magazine"
said Margiotti
NO" Stewart said
The lack of an answer to a letter
concerned the defense today The let
ter. put into evidence by the Govern
ment, was addressed to Davis from
Stewart. 1t asked for a ruling from
Davis as director general of the Loyal
Order of Moose, on a certain class of
advertising
The Government put it in to support
Its contention that Davis was car of
Moosedom and that he directed all of
its activities, including an alleged lot
terry called "Mooseheart charity balls"
With Stewart on the stand for cross
examination, Charles j. Margiotti, chief
Of defense counsel. asked him if his
complete file of correspondence with
Davis had been turned over to the dis
trtct attorney. Stewart replied that it
had
Then I ask the district attorney
now if there was an answer to this let
ter?" Margiotti queried.
Unless it is in evidence there was
no reply in the file" replied Louis Mead
Treadwell, the prosecutor.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
CROSBY BACK ON JOB
FROM SUMMER VACATION

Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, District
Commissioner, who has been ON vaca-
tion since July l, returned to the Dis
trict Building today and Immediately
found himself plunged into a board
meeting considering the District gov.
ernment's estimates for the 1885 fiscal
year.
He also was to accompany other
members of the Zoning Commission on
a tour of the city to inspect all premises
for which rezoning petitions have been
filed for the hearing later this week.
Gen. Crosby resigned as Commis-
sioner shortly after Inauguration day
in order to take over the presidency Of
the Fort Sam Houston National Bank
in San Antonio. Tex, but the President
asked him to stay until successor is
appointed.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

lington's American Royal raced at so
miles an hour along the North River
bottoms hurled the engineer back and
roaring steam prevented him from
reaching either the emergency brake
or the throttle.
He was burned on q hand, head and
shoulders.
Il knew" Gordon said, "that in q
few minutes, If the derail at Mark was
set against Us, the train would be
wrecked"
Hence he headed for the angle cock
OF the locomotive pilot, feeling his
way to the swinging gangway, clawing
along the outside of the cab and boiler.
Il reached for the angle cock and
turned on the air." he said. There
was q roar and shrek and sparks Of
fire as the brakes we're slammed on.
People came out of the cars and asked
what the trouble was. told them"
Passengers cheered.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
CAPT. FRANK SADEMAN
F: HEADS RELIEF MISSION
Placed in Charge of Volunteers of
! America-To Increase Service
to Needy of City.

With view to increasing the service
given the needy of the city at the relief
mission of the Volunteers of America,
All Pennsylvania avenue, Capt. Frank
Sademan has been placed in charge.
it was announced last night by Staff
Capt. Arthur E. Wise, regional COM
n1ander.
Capt Sademan. who has been sta
toned at the Pittsburgh Volunteer post,
will devote all of his time to the work
of the mission, under the general sup
ervision of Capt. Wise. While the re-
lief activities will be under Capt. SADIE
man his wife will take charge of the
work of the mission among women and
children.
This is regarded as one of the princi-
pal activities of the mission, more than
100 women and children being fed
daily.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

the swing. He picked it up and smelled
it. The same poison" he said. but
we'll find no fingerprints on it-with
those white gloves she's wearing"
Completing their examination the
two descended the iron staircase into
Robert knights studio apartment to
question the host and his four other
guests.
The result was that all confirmed
Knights story that party had been
in progress when suddenly. Rosealie
put on her gloves and demanded he
take her home at once. On his refusal
she had thrown highball at him,
dashed up the iron stairs to the roof,
hitting her head on the low doorway
His guests disuaded him from follow
ing her. knowing her temperamental
outbursts. However, when she failed
to reappear in about half an hour they
all went to the roof and found her as
she was discovered by Fordney. Moth
ing had been disturbed
The professor shook his head and
said, Sorry, but you'll all have to
remain here until get the truth"
HOW DID HE KNOW THEY WE'RE
LYING?
(For Solution See Page A-l1.)
Perhaps YOU have story or problem you
would like to submit to Prof. Fordney. II
SO. send it to him care Of this paper. He
will he delighted to receive 1t.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
M mute
!!
Can CGM! You, @:3b
SO/WHee@% q

DR.. Fordney is professor Of criminology
at a famous university. His advice Is
often sought by the police Of many cities
when confronted with particularly baf-
fling cases. This problem has been taken
from his case book covering hundreds
Of criminal investigations.
Try your wits on 1t! It takes but
ONE MINUTE to read! Every fact and
every clue necessary to its solution are
in the story itself-and there is only
TIVE ARE YOU?
Evening star., 1933-10-02

Of II prominent Parisians headed by
Francois Latour, former mayor of Paris
Before returning to Paris Latour said
the party would visit Pittsburgh, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington to
observe effect Of the N. r. A. program.
Others in the group included Paul
Balbaud, counsel Of foreign commerce;
Nine. Maunoury, widow Of minister
Of the interior under Poincare; M.
Liorel, president Of the Landowners
and Hotelmen's Association of Morocco;
Evening star., 1933-10-02
PARISIANS COMING HERE
AFTER VISIT TO CHICAGO

Group Will Study N. r. A. Effect
in Several Larger Cities Before
Returning to France.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 2-Visiting the
Century Of Progress today was q party
Evening star., 1933-10-02

ined the scuf on
the right heel OF
her evening slip
perS.
He looked ques-
tioningly at DR..
Sinton and asked,
That wound on
t he head could
have caused death,
Of course?"
"Undoubt e d | Y.
But I think that
the poison
Just then the
c r i m i n ologiSt' S
fashlight caught
the CLEAN of a
S m a IL, slender.
half-ounce silver
Evening star., 1933-10-02
A Fatal Party.
BY H. A, RIPLEY.

~ ROF. FORDNEY noticed the
l. severe wound on the back Of the
scalp, turned over the body Of
i Rosealie Richards lying In the
porch swing and bending down
smelled the unmistakable odor Of an
almost instantaneously fatal poison.
Turning the body over again, he exam
Evening star., 1933-10-02
ENGINEERS HEROISM
AvERTS TRAIN WRECK
Passengers Cheer After Burlington
Cabman Makes Way to Pilot
and Applies Air Brakes.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKFIELD, Mo-, October a.
Elmer Gordon, so. scalded by escaping
steam, clawed his way from the cab
to the pilot OF runaway locomotive
passengers Of his nine-car train from
disaster.
Explosion of a boiler pipe as the Bur-
Evening star., 1933-10-02

satisfy a Judgment held against him
by the American Express Co.
District Judge Frank McDonough said
all would go to the highest bidder.
There Is no law in Colorado regulating
possession of firearms.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
She Can't Take This.

GREENSBURGH, Pa. tP.-MrS.
Vaughn Fern Rubright told the court
her husband dropped snakes down her
back. She was granted a divorce.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Walks 529 Miles,

Bert Couzens, an electrician Of Wool
wich, England, has completed q walk of
529 miles in 122 walking hours during
evenings after a full days work.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
ARMS FOR AUCTION

Submachine Gun and Rifle Taken
From Kidnaper.
DENVER, October 2 P.-A sub
machine gun and q high-caliber rifle
owned by Albert L. Bates, who was con-
victed as one Of the Charles F. Urschel
kidnapers, will go on the auction block
here October IL.
Bates personal effects will be sold to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Columbia
Club Events
Announced
Easter Supper-Dance to
Be Inaugural Of
Spring Program.

The spring program of entertain
ment for the Columbia Club sched-
ules an Easter party at 1920 Sat
urday night, April Is. 1t will be in
the nature of supper dance in the
club ballroom, with music by Char
lie Davis and his orchestra.
Mrs. Howard L. Holcomb of An
derson will be hostess for the ladies'
luncheon bridge to be held April 10
at the club. Spring flowers will be
used in decorating the rooms. Mrs.
Holcomb will be assisted by group
Of indianapolis and Anderson
women.
Children between the ages of 2
and II and their mothers will be
entertained at the annual May day
party. with Mrs. J. Hart Laird, club
hostess, and group of the mothers
in charge.
Plans are being formulated for a
mixed bridge and dance for mem
bers and wives, similar to the sweet
heart bridge recently held at the
club. The dining room and mems
card room will remain open until
midnight, beginning Monday, &C
cording to an announcement Of the
house committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Hospital Day
Plans Drawn
by Auxiliary

Plans for national hospital day
were formulated at the meeting Of
the Wcmen's auxiliary to the In
dianapolis Medical Society Monday
with DR.. Charles w. Myers, super
intendent Of the Indianapolis city
hospital, and Andrew Miller of the
park board as guests.
The program Tor May II will in
clude dedication of a group of trees
and the placing of a tablet in COM
memcratiOn of the services to the
hospital by the medical profession
Of the community.
The following members of the
auxiliary attended the discussion
meeting: Mesdames Henry Leon
ard, E. B. Clark, c. F. Neu, j. w
Carmack, Chester Stayton, William
Kennedy, w. S. Tomlin, Davis Ross
James Carter, Henry Noting, j. T
Wheeler, Ralph Lochry, William
Tinney, w. P. Garshweiler, o. C
Pfaff, William Doeppers, John
Brayton, D. o. Kearby and Miss
B. E. Gerrin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
SOrOritieS

Gamma chapter of the Alpha
Beta Phi sorority will meet tonight
at the home of Miss Margaret
Trimpe, 2151 Webb street.
Miss Lottie Jackson, 1245 Tibbs
avenue, will be hostess for the meet
ing of Beta chapter of the Alpha
Beta Gamma sorority wednesday
night.
Regular meeting Of Beta chapter
of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority
will be held at 730 tonight at the
Washington. All members are urged
to be present.
Theta Tau Omega sorority will
hold a regular business meeting to-
night at the home of Miss Marie
WATSON. 1859 Congress avenue.
Beta chapter of the Iota Psi
Omega sorority will meet at the
home of Miss Mary Risk, PALS
Brookside parkway, at 8 Wednes-
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
MERIDIAN CONTRACT
PLAYERS IN TIE

Mrs. w. B. Freebooter and Mrs.
J. w. Twitty tied for first place in
the series of contract bridge tour
naments, played off Monday at the
Meridian Hills Country Club. Mrs.
A. D. Hitz held high score for the
final session.
Other winners in the series of six
parties were MeSdames G. E. Collins,
Frank H. Langsenkamp, Ora G.
Pierson, Charles H. Hagedon, Bry-
ant Sando, Q. G. Noblitt, w. E. Hen
kel, E. L. Lindesnlith, Frederick G.
BALI and E. R. Daggett.
Mrs. Edward A. Peterson and
Mrs. Charles L. Schaab were chair
men of the tournament, assisted by
Mrs. Frank G. Olive, general enter
tainment chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

Now lift both legs together, toes
pointed, and try to swing them up,
around and to the back. The first
day you may scarcely be able to
get them off the floor without
tipping over. Keep at it. This
exercise calls for determination.
Persevere each day until you &C
tually can manipulate the double
leg swing in as high an arc as
shown in the picture.
After trying the swing twice on
your right side, roll over, brace
yourself on your left side and
swing in reverse direction.
This exercise calls into play all
the back muscles through your
waistline and all your thigh
muscles. 1t gives them a chance
to work as they do not usually
have the opportunity to work.
In so doing, they build CO.
ordination and a poise that makes
for grace. And at the same time,
when you get all your muscles
working correctly, fat will just
melt away.
Next-Hip roll with arm swing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

porters would please explain what
joy, satisfaction, or whatever it is
that they really attain from such
indulgence.
COLLEGE GIRL.
AnSWer-The question you raise
as to why people like to smoke is a
very interesting one, and 1 should
like to have as many of our readers
as possible try to answer it. 1 do
not object to smoking in the least,
yet the secret of it's charm always
has baffled me. Why do we find
pleasure in smoking?
The young like to smoke because
to them it is a mark of maturity.
You are quite right that some peo-
pie, particularly girls, smoke to call
attention to themselves, or to show
off, as you put it.
But that dOoeS not account for the
person who settles down in the
peace of the evening, alone with a
book and a cigaret, and finds it a
consolation. Since no one sees his
smoke, he or she hardly can be &C
cused of eXhibitionism.
Such people feel that smoking al
leviates loneliness. What the paci-
fer is to the baby, the cigaret is
to the adult 1t is something to
hold in his hands, to put in his
mouth. From it he derives a sort
of infantile satisfaction. 1t is
something to do; it breaks the
monotony; and the effect is sooth-
ing.
You state that some girls say it
gives them poise to smoke. In a
sense, this is true With a cigaret
in your hands, you can be alb
stracted without seeming rude. 1t
gives you a chance to be aloof when
you do not want to become in
volved. Behind a cigaret, you can
retire for the moment from the
crowd
Without doubt, we'd all be better
off without cigarets. They create
a nervous habit which it becomes
hard to do without. The same thing
is true Of many other things which
you never think to call disgusting.
Can't you choose something uglier
to hop on, such as selfishness, greed,
or commanding? Your statement
that smoking is the first downward
step on the ladder simply is not
true. It's just one of those things
that people state as fact, merely
because that is what they wish to
believe. Either your experience has
been narrow, or your observation
is weak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
BRIDGE AUTHORITY
ASSISTS AT STUDIO

Edward M. Lagron, Chicago bridge
authority, assisted Mrs. Stella King
in the opening of her bridge studios
in the Spink-Arms Saturday night
when the following Indianapolis
persons played exhibition hands
Joe E. Cain, Edison Wood, Mrs. A. R
Coffin, Herbert Payne, Mrs. Grace
Buschmann, E. R. Blackwood M
S. McComas Jr, Franklin Inman, E
A. Routheau, Mrs. Frank E. Albeit
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fuller, Mrs
Paul Bigler, John WHALE and Mrs.
Joe Cain.
George Fosdick, Edward Mason,
Eden Riggs and R. L. Heller came
from Charlottesville to take part in
the exhibition play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

Seventh district federation, and Mrs.
Donscn, alternate Mrs. Charles
Showalter, delegate to the Indian
apoliS council of women, and Mrs.
John w. Jacobs, alternate.
Mrs. G. r. Miles gave a paper on
Art and Mrs. Grace Hoffmeyer on
Stone Mountains"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

Here is your chance to ask questions oil
TO express your pet opinions Write to
Jane Jordan and read her reply in few
DAYS
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a love-
sick country style boy of % years.
live in Broad Ripple and I'm
in love with three girls, Pearl,
Mary Ann and Pat. These girls
are my chief worry, and I do not
know which to choose. Pearl, like
myself, is a nice, home-loving per-
son, but you know the old saying,
You can take the girl out of the
country, but you can't take the
country out of the girl"
Pat is a very attractive girl and
has pleasing personality, but 1
know she really goes for boy
named Fred. Mary Ann is alto
gether different. She is wild and
woolly and always ready to have
good time, l am too slow for
her, as I am only a farm boy.
The rest of the boys make fun
of me because 1 powder my face
and because I always am comb
ing my hair. Sometimes 1 could
jump in the river and end it all.
Please tell me what you would do
if you had to row by boat
BAFFLED IRWIN H.
P. 81 like to drink and smoke,
but it makes me sick. Please adj
wise.
Answer: 1t is nothing new for q
polygamous gentlemen to find him
self confused in a homogeneous So
ciety. Your plight reminds me Of
the remark made by another rura.
character, Il never sees a pretty
girl but what 1 loves her some.
Many a man has felt like jumping
in the river because of one woman
That three presents a problem call
ing for two extra rivers, have nc
doubt.
Something tells me you are en-
joying your predicament very much
and what man wouldn't? You'c
probably be bored with Pearl, Pat
would desert you, and Mary Anr
drive you crazy in no time. But
there is no hope. You will live.
p S. If it makes you sick tt
drink and smoke, don't do it. You
have enough troubles.
Dear Jane Jordan--To me, the
manner in which you speak of
women smoking is very disgusting.
Your arguments are weak. No,
many women who smoke are not
painted ladies. but find that girls
who smoke usually do more ques-
tionable things. One thing always
leads to another, and evidently
smoking is one of the first steps
down the ladder.
The majority of girls do not
care to smoke in private, but only
do it to show off. They insist
that smoking gives them certain
poise. I have plenty of poise and
am able to attribute it to some
thing better than smoking.
l wish some of the ardent sup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Personals

Mrs. William F. Enrich and Miss
Ruth Enrich, 346 Trenton avenue
recently attended the Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth Townsend OF
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, has returned
to her home after visiting Miss Mar
tena Sink, 1920 College avenue.
Mrs. H. E. Barnard and hel
daughter, Miss Marian Barnard
5000 Pleasant Run parkway, have
returned from a stay in Miam
Beach, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

Architecture has gone into
women'S clothes, as evidenced in
this charming new print in rich
brown and rose tones, designed by
Walter Dorwin league who was
inspired by the eXteriors of some
of the buildings now being built
for the Century of Progress EX-
position.
This dress is particularly lovely
and wearable, being a one-piece
model, with flaring three-quar-
tiers cape sleeves, an old-fashioned
yoke and a cute fichu made of
brown organdy, that droops over
one shoulder and ties in bow.
1t is removable for laundering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

MIS-. EDWIN ONelI Mrs. PhlIpS deScrlOed changes
possible in the making of these garments through
use of Mccall patterns and displayed fabrics suit
able for each patterns use.
A simple fashion. cut in straight line from
shoulder to hem with ared insets in front and back
of the skirt, recommended especially for the
larger woman. The model shown of Sandoon
crepe, with organdy puffs added to the sleeves and
perky organdy bow at shoulder.
gingham beach and sport costume was cut to
the waist in back, with square neck, and the Shout
der straps buttOned in front to the bodice.
This was described the costume being worn
by many women Florida beaches ideal for wear
directly over the bathing suit.
A striking costume of white and red Nobysheer
fabric, also designed for slenderizng purposes, fea
ured straight lined skirt with box pleatS in 'front.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

of Indianapolis.
Herman Kothe, son of George Kothe, one of the
founders reminisced today Of the early dramatic and
musical ventures He recalled the nights of chorus
practice which followed by informal drinking
and genial conversation.
THE same spirit of spontaneity and good fellow
ship has returned since the hysterca period of
the and the restriction Of prohibition" said Mr.
Kothe, who is president Of the Musikveren, the mu-
steal society.
Alexander Ernestinof the director of the or
chestra, which was prominent in the concerts and
operettas at the Haus.
The bier abend' beer night, Saturday will in
clude dancing singing, dinner of famous German
dishes and floor entertainment of Bavarian folk
dances The finale will be the Schuhplatter tanz a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Card Parties

Ladies Society of the B. of L, E.
will give a card party at $50 on
Thursday night at the McClain hall.
Belle Quena council 425 will give
a card party at Thursday after
noon in Odd Fellows hall, Tenth
and Rural streets.
Altar society Of the Holy Angel
church will give a card party at the
hall at 2 Wednesday afternoon.