davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-13

with the Government to reduce
his acreage not to exceed 20
per cent.
Anderson pointed out there is
nothing compulsory about this
legislation, the farmer being free
to produce and sell all the wheat
he chooses at the open market
price, without the 3O-cent per
bushel compensation unless he
signs the contract and reduces
his acreage.
Anderson said he believes prac-
tically all Montgomery county
farmers will join in the program,
knowing it to be the salvation
of business and to receive a guar
antee of price equality commen-
surate with the lower total pro-
duction.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
lhis soap contains
natural elements
skin needs
to stay youthful"

COFT -. exquisitely smooth 80.
- youthful skin! The hearts de-
sire of every woman! For years the
lovely screen stars have used this
beauty soap because it keeps their
skin so lovely. so yo&ng-looking.
Now scientists explain WHY it
is such a wonderful aid in keeping
skin youthful.
The Secret of Youthful Skin
Young skin is rich in certain pre-
cious elements, put there by Nature
herself; but, as years go by, these
elements are gradually lost. Then
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
S454,966 GOES
To MARYLAND

Maryland today was notified by
Federal Relief Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins it will receive
approximately $50O,0O0 for unem-
ployment relief.
Mr.. Hopkins informed Gov. Al
bert C. Ritchie that he has ap-
proved an allotment of $454, ,966 on
a basis of one Federal dollar for
every three expended by the State
for unemployment relief during
the first quarter of this year.
Today's allotment was made in
addition to $5,798 previously made.
making total of $46O,764 given
Maryland to date. -.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Roosevelt Plans Aid
For 100000 Miners

The task of making 200,0 sur
plus coal miners self-supporting
will be started soon as a part of
President Roosevelt's daring plans
to remake American economic
life.
With $4,000, 900 available for
the work under the national re-
covery act, effort will be made to
place the miners and their fam.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13

skin ages, grows dull, unattractive.
But scientists now tell you, Lux
Toilet Soap checks tbe loss of these
precious elements from the skin.
For, they find, it actually contains
such elements 1. =. . is completely free
from harshness, readily soluble.
No wonder this soap is so remark
able an aid in keeping skin soft.
'young-looking, they declare.
To guard their priceless com.
plexionS, 9 out of 10 screen stars
depend on this fragrant, white soap.
Start today to keep yOGr skin young
looking with this scientific care.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Head of y. S. Grange
To Speak at Picnic

L. j. Taber, master of the Ma
tional Grange, has accepted an
invitation to speak at the second
annual farmers picnic, to be held
under the auspices of the Prince
Georges and Charles county
oranges July 26 at Chapel Point,
Md, according to P. E. Clark. as
sistant county agent at Upper
Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
SWindLer Gets S5
In Uniform Hoax

Albert Lyons, 400 block Fourth
St. S. E., told police he was walk
ing through an alley between
First and Second Streets North
west, yesterday. when approached
by a colored man about 40 years
old who promised him a job if
Lyons would give him SIS for a
uniform.
Lyons gave him the money, and
has not seen the man since,
The Washington times., 1933-07-13

lilies on subsistence farms" Liv-
ing on these farms, President
Roosevelt believes miners will be
able to maintain themselves in
decent fashion, aided by whatever
they are able to make at mining.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
COUNCIL 10 MEET

Kenmore Council No. %, Daugh-
ters of America, of Kenmore. Va,
will meet tonight in the Andrews
Chapel School auditorium, An
drew Chapel, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13

You have q room, house. apartment
Yert1se 1t. Use the WANT AD SEC
T1ON Of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
526O. Ask for ad-taker.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

-17z-in. metal head dolls,
with eyes that open and shut.
Prettily dressed In white, pink
or blue organdy.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

--i3-in. Girl dolls dressed In
oreandy. Also boy dolls In
knitted suits, and dear little In
FAINT dolls.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

She's a beautiful baby doll-27
inches tall-with big blue eyes that
open and cloSe-soft, cuddly kapok-
filled bodies ID ainty organdy
dresses with bonnet to match, rub
ber panties, slip, shoes and stockings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

tect the crops, while during the
same period last year but TIC were
killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
BY w. f. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

4 NEAT strip play is the clew to
n the solution Of the contract
problem printed in the last issue.
Charles A. Hall, one Of Cincinnatis
outstanding players, made the
hand in a recent tournament. He
arrived at the six heart contract,
with his partner, as follows:
Mr.. Hall in the South bid one
heart; West passed, and North went
to three hearts. This is forcing
bid demand that the original
bidder bid either four hearts or
three no trump if he holds a mini
mum.
Any other bid would be construc-
tive and would be treated as mild
slam try. Mr.. Hall responded with
four diamonds. This was all that
North needed to carry the contract
to six hearts.
Vests opening lead was club,
which Mr.. Hall won with the king
and led the ace and king Of hearts.
Vests queen dropped, but the good
jack still was out. Mr.. Hall then
led a small club, won in dummy
with the ace, returned the queen
and discarded the eight of spades.
AS the jack of hearts was located
in the East hand, Mr.. Hall now
started to lead diamonds, not car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
WELFARE HEAD
LEAVES $4,000
Requests Given to Jewish
Agencies by Will of
Mrs. Efroymson.

Mrs. Minnie P. Efroynson, Jewish
welfare leader, and widow of a pio-
neer indianapolis merchant, who
died at her home, 3540 North Meri-
dian street, Monday, left an estate
valued at $4,000, her will probated
yesterday revealed.
The estate was divided equally
among five children after requests
of $500 were made to the Jewish
Shelter House, Old Peoples Home of
indianapolis, the Shara Teft1a con-
gregation, and 500 each was given
to the Jewish Federation of Indian
apolis, Central Avenue Hebrew con-
gregation and Temple Bethel.
Small cash requests were given to
other relatives. The Union Trust
company was named executor. The
children benef1ting from the estate
are, Mrs. Jennie E. Wolf, Gustave,
Meyer, Louis M. and Philip P.
EfroymSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Contract Bridge

ing when East trumped, and also
not fearing the location Of the
king of spades because if East
trumped the third diamond he
would be forced to lead a spade, in
which case Mir. Hall would not lose
a spade trick.
VXTHILE If East refused to trump
w and discarded two spades,
Mr.. Hall himself would lead trump
and throw East in the lead.
If East returns a club, Mr.. Hall
will trump in one hand and discard
the losing spade from the other.
BY employing a strip play he had
made his contract Of six hearts.
Copyright. 1893. by NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
DRIVERS LIFE
is SPARED AS
TRAIN HITS CAR
William Bills, Sc. Suffers
Minor Injuries in Cross
ing Crash.

Aside from cuts on the head. VIII
liam Bills, 66, of 1893 North Tuxedo
street, escaped injury yesterday
when a truck he was driving struck
3 Big -Four locomotive at the Hoyt
avenue crossing.
In other traffic accidents yester-
day two women and a child in
CURED minor injuries.
Injury Of the right leg and cuts
were suffered by Mrs. Anna E.
eubbs. IS, Kokomo, when her auto
mobile struck a utility pole at
Fifty-second and Pennsylvania
streets.
Mrs Linda Murphy, 81, of 2138
Station street, suffered a side in
jury and cuts as a result of COLI
sion of an automobile driven by her
husband, A. r. Murphy, 81, with a
car driven by J. J. Jackson, so. Ko-
komo, at road 81 and Arlington
avenue.
Cuts on the head and legs were
incurred by David Cutchfield, 7.
Negro. of 1885 Columbia avenue,
struck by an automobile at Sixteenth
street and Columbia avenue. Miss
Edith Silver, 3946 Winthrop ave-
nue., was the driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
CUBAv AEADS
OF. 1R TRUCE
TO old PARTY
Grau San Martin Bids for
Support to Win u. S.
Recognition.
By United Press

By United Press
HAVANA, Oct. 6.-Prestige mount
ing rapidly, the Grau San Martin
government made a gesture Of peace
today toward the old line politicians.
1t was expected to bid anew for
their support.
The politicians who went into
hiding at the time of the National
Hotel battle, when troops loyal to
the government routed hundreds of
rebel officers, were informed Off
cially that they had nothing to fear.
1t was announced also that a
search made by soldiers and stu
dents of the home of former Presi-
dent Mario Menocal, a powerful
political figure, was unauthorized.
These and other developments in
dicated that the government, feel
ing itself dominant, would bid for
support Of political parties to gain
American recognition as a provi-
sional government pending formal
elections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
SINGLE VOTE TWICE
DEFEATS CANDIDATE

Man in East Loses Two Elections by
Same Margin.
BIZ United Press
SHAMOKIN, Pa, Oct. ga single
vote has defeated Cornelius Helm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
PAGE Is

in his campaign for public Office In
two successive elections. He was
candidate for township supervisor
in the 1881 primary and his oppo-
nent won by a one-vote margin. A
candidate this year for the came
office. Helm was defeated by John
Tressler. who received 1873 votes to
1872 for Helm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

A pledge to save cents per day
per man to help cut the railroad
overhead has been made by the
$1,000 railroad employees at Victo-
ria, Australia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
OLDEST LAWYER DIES
Silas A. Hays, SO, of Greencastle,
Taken at Home.


GREENCASTLE, Oct. 6. - Silas
A. Hays, 83, believed to have been
the Oldest practicing attorney in
Indiana, died last night from heart
disease.
He was e-president of the
Central National bank, and had
been a director of the institution
for forty-three years. He was
native of Scott county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
HEN 'STEPS-UP' WORK
white LeghOrn Raise Production to
3 Eggs in 13 Hours.
BIZ Tnitcd Prcss

OF IWTTFW 7 v II
TORRINGTON, Conn, Oct. g.
With a fine disregard for shorter
working hours, a white Leghorn hen
owned by Edward Rosenbeck has
stepped up egg production and
working hours Recently she laid
three eggs in thirteen hours, Rosen-
beck reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PROTECT CROPS FROM
WILD DEER'S HUNGER

Pennsylvania Farmers Forced to Kill
Animals.
By United Press
HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. 9.-Deer
are becoming so plentiful in Penn
sylvania that farmers are having
difficulty protecting their crops
from the wild animals.
The Pennsylvania game commits
sion reported that for the first
seven months of 1888, there were
248 deer killed by farmers to pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
BANK OF RIVER SINKS
Strip 200 Feet Long Near Ohio Levy
Drops Is Feet.
BB United Press

NoW 7 WTTFV Tf06
MOUND CITY. Ill, Oct. GA
"trip Of land approximately 200 feet
long and fifty feet wide near the
Ohio river sank about twenty-five
feet. The sinking land area was
located about one hundred feet from
the levee and was a short distance
north of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Double Play
Sheriff, Brother Reunited
After 80 Years.

CORYDON, Ind, Oct. 6.-The
~ recent kidnapping of Sheriff
Charles Neel Of Corydon, by eS-
capped convicts from the Indiana
state prison served one good pur-
pose at least.
1t enabled him to find a broth
er, Cass Neel, Memphis, Tenn,
from whom he had not heard for
thirty years.
The brother wrote Sheriff Neel
after reading about the kidnap-
ing, and the sheriff went to
Memphis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
7-LEAF CLOVER FOUND

Extra Good Fortune" Is Expected
by Man in East.
By United Press
EAST HAMPTON, Conn, Oct 6
If four-leaf cloverS are lucky,
Leonard Selden, of Haddam Neck,
believes he's in for a year of extra
good fortune. He recently found
a clover with seven leaves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Today's Contract Problem

North plays the following
hand at four hearts, doubled
by West. East leads the six OF
spades. which South takes with
the ace and returns a small
club. East takes this with the
ace and returns another club,
hoping his partner would ruff.
Now how would you, as North,
complete the play to make four
hearts?
North. A1o2 NJe547
= AQe2 %J4
East AQ97643 None
<sS7o@A1O7a
South: AAJ WAK7
~K1o5 AK 952
West AKs5 ~Q10 eS3
~ 3 %86
Solution in next issue. 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Several Bills
 to Be Presented
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page l)
 The measures concerning the Waterbury charter will be intro- duced by the local administration with the approval of the board of aldermen. However, several bills will be offered by the Property owners league which will be a follow-up to the one offered early last week eliminating partisan pol ltics from the municipal election campaigns.
 Senators Joseph II. Lawlor and Joseph A. Hackett and Represent auves Daniel j. Mahaney and John D. Thoms, when interviewed to- day, stated that beginning tomor- row they will have numerous bills to offer. Tho local legislators are also expected to introduce the bills approved by the city adminlstra- . ton.
 Private bills to be introduced by the local legislators will concern taxation of veterans, sidewalks on state highways and so-fOrth. Tho municipal bills will involve the elimination of sections of the char ter concerning the setting up of appropriations for deficits.
 The bills of the Property own ers' league will include. 1t Is bo- lievcd, measures calling for drastic changes in local government hand ling. A bill calling, once more, for c city manager form of govern ment for the city is also expected to be offered. These latter bills will be entered by Representative W. c. Hungerford of Watcrtown, republican, by request, 1t Is under stood,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

was seen in tho bulk of tax and foreclosure relief bills submitted thus far in the session.
 While tho state itself has man. aged to keep fairly "even keel" the lot of many small towns and q fe wclties has not been SO for tunate.
 Unemployment and industrial conditions have exhausted the bor- rowing powers fo many communl- ties and despite the fact about 35 per cent of the states revenue goes back to aid towns, there has been an increasing demand for state as- sistance. No moro aid can be given if the state is to stay within It's own budget for the next bi- ennium.
 In the opinion of Commissions Blodgett many towns could help themselves by, putting their own houses In order" He said in many ] communities there are thousands of dollars in collectable taxes on the books that should be gathered in before appealing to the state. A score of measures calling for large expenditures will meet a wall of resistance in the legisla- ture and 1t is generally believed the general assembly will work hand in hand with the finance board and the governor in insist ing upon economy and wise ex- penditure in the next two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
VETERANS TO ORGANIZE UNIT COUNCIL
Beer Bill Has
 Been Adopted
(continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 bill is to be received by the sen- ate an dreferred to the flnanc com mittee. Speedy action has been promised. President-elect Roose- welt in conferences with demo- cratic leaders put the beer bill among the measures he wanted en- acted at this short session.
 Four republicans and two demo- crats joined to vote in favor of reducing the alcoholic content to 2 per cent. After that was de- feated they voted together again making Q favorable report on the bill.
 The vote on a favorable report was as follows: For, 8-Senators Blaine, repn, Wis, Herbert ,repn, R. l., Schuyler, ropn, Colo, Ash. urst, Ariz, Walsh ,dem, Mont, King. dem, Utah, Dill. dem, Wash, and Norris, repn, Neb. repn, Ida, Robinson, repn, Ind, Hastings, repn. Del. Augustin, repn, Vt, Bratton, dem, N. M., and Nicely, dem, W. Va.
 Senator Blaine, repn, Wis, said hlttl htlC IhNVbibb lliob tiAS piO'hpH ton of advertising in dry states ex- tended to the mails and radio as well as to newspapers and periodt- calls.
 Chairman Norris of the commit tee said the amendment in prac- tice would practically bar from the radio all advertisement of 3.05 per cent beverages.
 Three senators were absent, Sem ators Schall, repn, Minn, Black, dem, Ala, and Stephens, dem, Miss. If all had been present and voting against beer and wine the Volstead modification would have been ad- versely reported by one vote. Chair man Norris of the committee said no arrangement had been made to poll absent senators on the ques- tion.
 The radio provision is very un- fair" Norris said after the meet. ing. 'I don't like 1t. It would prevent the man with a broadcast ing station that could be heard in any dry state from selling facilities of his station on that account"
 Blaine replled:
 Tt doesn't shut the radio but any more than the newspapers. They must take their chances"
 Tho prohibition on advertising would not apply to foreign news papers mailed to the United States nor to foreign radio stations. Nor ris said Canadian stations could accept such advertising regardless of It's reception in the United States.
 Another amendment adopted would permit wine manufactur- CTS to reduce by dilution as well as extraction the alcoholic con. tent of beverages to the limits pre- scribed In the proposed modified ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

(COntinued rom rage ference. Georgia and Utah were prepared to speed up operation, however, in bid for tho honor.
 W. II. Meredith, speaker of the Missouri house, made his state the dark horse by secretly calling legislators by telephone last nghi and arranging to convene foui hours early to-day. The amend ment was ratified within ono min ute after the house convened. Missouri won from Massachu. setts, Georgia, Utah and several other states the honor of being the 36th state to ratify the amendment and make 1t part of the federal constitution.
 Action of tho Missouri house resentatives present.
 W. H. Meredith, speaker of the house, learned early to-day the Massachusetts house was scheduled to meet at 9 ?. m., EST, to ratify the amendment.
 That would have given the hon. or to Massachusetts since the Mis- sourl house was not scheduled to meet uHtlI p' Ilu Schtiui otuha ard time.
 Meredith immediately communi- cated with all members of the house who were in Jefferson City and informed them that the ses- sion would open at 10 Q. m.
 Long distance calls were made to representatives in nearby cities. They were told to come to .Jeffer- son City immediately.
 At 10 q. m. 0 quorum was pres- ent in the chamber of the house of representatives.
 The house was called to order, and the roll call showed quorum present.
 Edgar Heating of Kansas City, democratic floor leader then moved unanimous consent to have the ses- sion begin Immediately instead of at the time scheduled when week. end adjournment was taken Fri- day.
 The resolution then was offered and was passed unanimously al 10:01 a. m. without n record vote.
 Speaker Meredith instructed that roll call of the members present then be taken for the record and the ratification shown as having bene made unanimously by the vote of these members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Widows of Police
 Have Lost Case
tContinued from Page 1)

tContinued from Page D
 The act became effective but Q few wekes after the deaths of two of the officers, Lieutenant Hickey and Sergeant Bowling. The only possible way now for relatives of the deceased to fight the case would be to have one of Wator- bury's representative put the bill before the legislature and contest tho right of the association to freeze them out" After last eve- ning's vote. however, the state leg islative committee of the Connects cut Police Aid association would be in duty bound to contest the presentation of any measure.
 From what could be learned to- day last evenings meeting was q packed affair."" The attendance was beyond the usual quota. Some of the "boys" opposed the resolu- ton favoring the amendment on the ground that 1t would result in q :heavy assessment against them. The financial condition of the as- sociation's treasury, however, re- flutes that claim. The society has q very substantial amount on hand at present to permit the nec- essary allowances without going "broke" or becoming embarrassed.
 It was generally believed that the police would favor tho anend- ment of tho present act to include the widows of tho deceased off. COTS. Sergeant Bowling held various offices in tho aid associa- ton for years and was one Of tho leading advocates of the pension system. It was just Q trick of fate to have him numbered among the first of the association to die before tho plan he favored became officially effective. Some of the patrolmen who were not present last evening were in. ciined to-day to think that there was some mistake made in consid- ering the plan. The amount to be drawn from the associations funds is 50 small as to make the reJec. ton of the proposed amendment q startling act. Some of the men who voted tho measure down had promised tho widows of their late brother officers that they would work to have tho act so fixed so that they would share in the pen sion privileges. Members Of the association pay one per cent oi their annual salary to provide q pension of $10 c week for depen- dent wife or mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
More Witnesses In
 Gormley-Goss Case
tContinued from Page 1)

Witnesses to-day were Town Clerk Dora A. Egan, Vincent Clem- ente of Ossining, N. r., formerly of 21 Yale street, Joseph Ella, owner of property at 25 Ward street, Leonard summa of 400 Mill street, Lebo Ricci of 154 Orange street, Mary Capello of 10s Maple street and Mary Bruscino of S2 Phoenix avenue.
 Town Clerk Egan testified that one John J. Stevens, deceased, who lived at 203 South Main street, the State hotel, was killed in an auto- mobile accident on August 4. His in the 18th voting district. She also testified that Josephine Cap uano, late of 148 East Farm street, died on February 28th, 1881, of q heart attack. Her name was also voted on on election day. Her name was checked off in the third district.
 Vincent Clemente stated that he lives in Ossining, N. Y. He for- merly resided at 21 Yale street. He left Waterbury in May, 1032, and last visited here on October 29th, 1882. However, his name was voted on from 83 Division street in the third district on November Sth.
 Joseph Ella testified that he owns the premises at 2b Ward street and has owned the property for tho past eight years. He stated that he knows no William J. De- Vito. However, the name of Will liam J. Devito was voted off from 25 Ward street in the third district.
 Leonard Summa of 400 Mill street was one of tho spectacular witnesses at to-day's hearing: He was asked if he had not visited Judge GoYmley's house fin Nauga- tuck on November 11th, stating that he had never seen Judge Gormley before that time. He was also asked of he had not admitted that he knew the name of fellow who had voted twice. He was also asked if he had not been referred to the office of Attorney Vincent Scully in Waterbury where he ad- mitted that 1t was he who did the voting twice. He was aslo asked if he had not requested $20 from Judge Gormley after admitting