davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
WLW f7OO) Cincinnati

WEDNESDAY,
P. NJ.
4:I5-Ma Perkins.
4:30-Singing Lady (NBC).
4:45-Little orphan Annie CNBC).
5:OO-To be announced.
5:l5-To be announced
5.S0-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Lowell Thomas tNBC).
6:0O-Amos n Andy (NBC).
6:I5-To be announced.
6:30-"Lum and Abner."
6:30-"Lum and Abner" CNBCl.
6:45-"Red Davis
7:0O-Crime Club (NBCl.
7:30-Honey Adams and her Gang.
8:00-To be announced. 80.
8:3O-Cotton Queen Ministries WIFI
Hink and Dink. o
e:OO-Corn Cob Pipe Club OF virginia
tNBC).
1910 be announced.
A. M.
l;00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis

lAuuldudD OnS EOhCI anu GsShb
WEDNESDAY
P. M.
5:3O-Red Hufford orchestra.
5:45-BohemianS.
6:00-Walkathon.
6:i5-TaIk by Governor McNutt.
6:30-Bohemians.
6:45-CoVboys.
7:0O-Happy Bakers (CBSl.
7:15-Edwin C. Hill (CBS).
~7:30-TaXation talk.
7:35-Metropolitans (CBSl.
8:C1-Irvin S. Cobb tCBSl.
8:i5-Kate Smith (CBS).
8:30-Burns and Allen with Guy LON
bardo (CBSl.
9:oOEWaring's PennsylvanianS (CBS).
= that endureS.
9:45-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
10: 00-Walkathon.
10:15-Ver2 Van lCBSl;
ia: = Peek orchestra.
i0:4s-Charlie Davis orchestra lCBSl.,
ii:00-Atop the Indiana roof. Trumhauer
II .3oACasa Iona orchestra (CBSl.
1900 ~Midnight-Sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
BUSINESS GOOD
in some PLANTS
Hum Of Machinery Heard
Day and Night in
Several Shops
TIME FOR CHANGE

A stranger visiting. Waterbury
last night, that is provided he
came in by way of Oakyille and
Riverside street, would conclude
that business is rushing in the fac
tories. The factories in Oakville,
most departments of the American
Brass Co.. and other concerns
were hustling at over time. The
hum of machinery and rattle of
metal caused many to remark that
it reminded them of the rush dur
ing war time. 1t is good sign of
a resumption of business in all
lines of activity.
1t is said that wages are not as
high as in war time, but even so,
it is an encouraging sign to see
people back at work. The question
of wages will right itself in due
time. No, matter what some say,
wages will always be sufficient to
give people an opportunity to live.
If that condition should not be
sufficient, the country would soon
go to pieces. 1t Is for the interest
of employers to pay fair wage.
All of them are making things for
the market, and the better the
wage the more demand there will
be for their output.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Church Social
and Supper
AT Parish Rooms in South
Waterbury Last Night

A supper and social was enjoyed
last night at the South Waterbury
Federated church in the parish
rooms. The various societies of
the church combined in handling
the affair, which was largely at
tended. Mrs Joseph Kneen and
Mrs Howard Branch were the gem
eral chairmen. Others on the COM
mittee were: Dining room hostess
es Mrs George Smith and Mrs
George Miller; mattresses, Misses
Florence Dwyer, Grace Booth,
Alice Palmquist, Airline Bauder,
Elizabeth Kolstrunk, Marjorie
Dayton, Dorothy Jackson and
Marie Jackson; candy, Mrs Ray
mond Ellis and Miss Marion Hunt;
tickets. Howard Branch: ice cream,
Mrs Fred Benson, Mrs Elmer Rob-
inson and Thomas .Albone; menus,
Mrs Alice Gallond: kitchen assist
ants, Mrs Joseph Kneen, Mrs
Howard Branch. Mrs Ellie Atkins,
Mrs Russell Payne, Mrs Herbert
Edward, Mrs George Snagg. Mrs
Miller Dayton and Mrs Lionel Cos
ter. The social which followed the
supper was in charge of the mems
brotherhood with Mrs Ira Dick as
chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
The Knights
Of Pythias
Held Memorial Service at
Speedwell Hall Last
Night

Memorial services for the de-
ceased members of the knights OF
Pythias were held last evening in
Speedwell hall. officers and men,
bers of the society were assisted
In the ceremonies by members OF
the Pythian Sisters. The lodges
represented included Speedwell,
Comstock, Magnolia and Roose-
welt of this city, Goodwill of Wa
terville and Columbia of Water
town.
Rev George Brooks of Rockville,
grand prelate gave the principal
address and the officiating officers
included Chancellor Commander
F. N. Treat, OF Speedwell; vice.
chancellor. Glenn Dustin Of Column
bfa; prelate L. L. Brewster of Com
stock; master of work, Edmund
Wilke Of Goodwill; master at arms,
George A. Pouard of Speedwell;
inner guards. william Peck of
Magnolia; outer guard, Frank Fine
stein of Roosevelt; master of A.
nance, John Clark Of Magnolia;
master of the exchequer, Charles
Draper Of Goodwill; keeper of rec
ords and seals, Edward Cohen of
Roosevelt; past chancellor, Leon
Il. Hall of Comstock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Merit in Back
to the Land
Vast Acres Idle in All Parts
of This State

Since the advent of the motor
car, one does not hear the music
of the man sharpening his scythe
or get the sweet smell of new
mown hay in the fields by the
roadsides, unless he makes trip
into the rural districts, and even
in these places there is little of It
compared with an earlier period.
1t is surprising the vast acres of
good land one sees In all parts of
this state producing nothing of
value to the owners or anybody
e1e.
There Is much merit in the back
to the land movement. There
might not be fortune In small
holding in the country, but even so
under proper management the &C.
cupant Is more secure than trust
ing to luck in the crowded cities.
In good times he could work in the
factories and in dull periods he
could employ himself probably on
his own premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Summer Program
of Cwoans Club
RecreatiOnal Activi tie S
Opened at the YMCA

The Cwoans Young Mems club OF
the YMCA started the summer
mixed activity program of the
recreational department with a
bowling tournament followed by a
dip In the pool. =
This is the first of the. many
young mems mixed recreational
parties which will be held every
Thursday night until the coming
September.
The Cwonas and their lady friends
had first planned to bowl, swim
and dance but because of the ex-
cessive heat Domenic Tarullo, pres
ident, suggested that instead OF
dancing after the swim, they re-
fresh themselves with Ice cream
and cool drinks.
Those who attended were Ever
EFT Pronovost and Miss Janet Pet
tinuco; Almond Colombo and Miss
Fannie DiBlazio; Danny Manseu
and Miss Irene Cadotte; George
Cambigue and Miss Rose Di Orio
Harvey Lemieux and Miss Mary
Lynch and Ebert Bernier and Miss
Agnes Ackerly. Those who came
stag We're President Domenic Tar
ullo, Bernard Simpson, Frank Rem
ondo, and Arthur Purinton, club
advisor.
Other clubs wishing to make ar
rangements for such parties may
get in touch with Arthur Purinton
or Clayton Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
II Year Did Preacher
Coming To CITY
Win Speak at Union Service at First Baptist churc|
Jnly7

Betty weakland, II gear old girl
preacher from Cleveland. Ohio. is
scheduled to sing and speak at a
special union service which will be
held in the First Baptist church
next Friday evening, July It'll at
o'clock.
For the past ten years Betty has
been, preaching almost nightly to
crowds that tax the capacity Of the
buildings in which she is speaking.
Many times 1t is necessary to turn
hundreds away because of INSULT
cient room to accommodate them.
The strain OF addressing such large
audiences nightly which many
times breaks the strength of q
grown man Is not at all evident in
Betty. She is the picture of health
and is in every way normal,
American girl, full of fun, keenly
interested in aviation and outdoor
sports of any kind, especially ten
mis-. swimming and skating.
This. plus the fact that during
her ministry thousands of men,
women and young people have
taken her by the hand and publicly
acknowledged their acceptance of
Jesus Christ. is cited as definite
proof that God has called her to do
the work of an evangelist.
Special music will be feature
Of the service. Betty will be as
sisted by her father, Rev. ]. Roy
Weakland, ID. d., and her IA year
old sister. Dorothy Lola, who sings
and plays the violin.
She is touring New England for
the first time and will be in the
city for one service only. This
week she speaks in Greenfield,
Northampton, Holyohe. westfield,
Springfield. Hartford New Britain
and Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
PRESIDENT ON
LAND AFTER HIS
TWO WEEKS SAIL
Surveys Scene OF Happy
BoyhOOd - Will Soon
Be Back at Work
Reticent About Affair
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

by EhEDEktlSh "A. S1oAtM
(United Press staff Correspondent
Cambobello Island, N. B.-June
30-President Roosevelt, surround
ed by members of his family, sur
veyed the scenec of happy boyhood
tody at the old family summer
home in this quaint maritime
province of Canada.
Ashore for his first full day in
two weeks, the chief executive car
ried out program that called
for rest and relaxation. Tomor-
row morning he embarks on the
cruiser Indianapolis for Washing
ton-and his busy official routine.
y Mr. Roosevelt kept weather eye
on international developme nts,
however, studying the mass of data
on disarmament laid before him by
Norman H. Davis, Americas row.
ing ambassador and delegate to
the Genev conference; also the
dispatches dealing with the London
economic conference wirelessed to
the destroyer Ellis by the state de-
partment.
With but a few days left before
he is back at his desk, Mr. Roose-
welt showed little inclination to
comment Of world affairs. indi-
eating that he would wait until he
returned and scanned more detailed
reports.
Within sight Of the presidents
summer home lay the Indianapo.
lis, fresh from the builders yards.
Ramps and elevators have been
constructed upon the vessel in or
der to facilitate his movements
while he is aboard.
A steady stream of callers, old
neighbors who knew Mr. Roosevelt
when he came to Campobello as
a youngster. flocked about the
home eager to shake his hand after
a dozen years absence.
1t was at Campobello that the
president suffered his attack of in
fantile paralysis after a plunge i'll
to the chilly waters of the bay.
During the day, Mrs Roosevelt
gave a picnic luncheon for MEM
bers of the party who accompann-
led the president on his yachting
trip up the coast and for the Off
GERS of the ,destroyers Ellis and
Barnadou and the cruiser Indian
apolis. 1t was held in the woods
adjacent to the home.
The president, who arrived late
yesterday at the helm of his little
schooner Amberjack II. bid good
bye last night to Norman H. Davis.
Davis went by train to Boston
and New York. He sails next week
to continue his work for disarm-
ament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
The Barry Navy
and Marine Club
Many New Members Ex-
pected Tonight in
K. of G. Hall

Many new recruits are expected
to be voted in as charter members
of the Commodore John Barry
Navy and Marine club, which
meets this evening in Knights Of
Columbu hall. The only creden-
tails necessary for membership in
the new outfit is an honorable dis
charge from either the marine
corps or the U. S. navy. All Eek
gobs" and "leathernecks" whether
they served during the war or in
peace time are eligible.
The last meeting witnessed the
formal organization of the club
and the election of officers. A navi-
CATION or steering committee was
named and everything is In read
mess for the Sons Of Neptune to
shove off on a happy years cruise
With the signing up of a few more
deck-swabbers and "gyrines" the
anchor will be hoisted tonight.
The new club is not interested
in politics or even in veterans
welfare or relief work. The mem
bers intend to perpetuate friend
ships and memories Of the good
old days aboard Uncle Sans sea
dogs by promoting social activities
Consequently regardless Of age,
time or nature Of services, as long
as an applicant has an honorable
ticket he will beadmitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Atty. Carmody Was
Eighth On List;
Overlook First
Official Canvass Of Vote Issued By Secy Of State Dana
her Kate Campbell Mead Led Drys- Margin Of
zOl,S4S Votes Polled By Vets

Others, in their order, were ex-
Superior Court Judge Isaac Wolfe,
ex-Superior Court Judge Leonard
y. Nickerson, Attorney William
Brosmith, DIR william f. Verdi, for
mer Democratic National Commit
teewoman Caroline Ruttz- Rees.
Augusta McLane Robinson, Mrs
Josephine H. Maxim, c. s. Chap
pei and Annie B. Jennings.
The official canvass filed with
Secretary Danaher showed that the
vets led the drys in the polling of
June Goth by margin of 2O1, S4S
votes. The official figures for
the 18th and 18th senatorial dis
tricts filed with Secretary Dana
her are the same as those an
nounced previously by the Demo-
crat. In the 18th district the
vets showed S,1S6 votes as against
697 dry votes. In the 18th the
wet vote was 5,255 as against q
dry vote Of 200.
Litchfield county made the best
showing in the total voting, with "A
per cent of the total electorate Wis
iting the polls. New Haven county
was second with a AZ per cent to-
tai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
LOCAL WET DELEGATES MADE GOOD RUN
THE WELLESLEY
SUMMER PROGRAM
Institute for Social Prog
ress Opens T0.mor-
row on Campus
INDUSTRIAL SESSION

Wellesley, Mass, June S0.-Miss
Frances Perkins, secretary OF
labor. Is one OF the leaders OF the
wellesley Summer Institute for
Social Progress which opens July
/ on the wellesley college campus
with a presentation Of the Roose-
yelet program as it will affect
business, industry and farming,
according to the announcement
made to-day by Mrs Allen H.
Boardman. who heads the COM
mittee for the wellesley Institute
in Waterbury.
wellesley women have just COM
pleted raising their part of the ma
tional fund which made the In
stitute possible. The unique feature
of the conference Is the fact that
its 1870 men and women members
represent a true cross section of
an industrial community, with In
dustrial workers, business execu-
tives and professional people in at
tendance. Through lectures. round
tables and forums, the direction
and control of the economic future
of the United States will be dis
cussed under the leadership of
such able economists as Willard l..
Thorp OF Amherst college, Mary
Van Kleeck Of the Russell Sage
Foundation, Henry s.. Dennison,
president of the Dennison Manu-
facting Co, Ralph E. Flanders,
vice-president of the American
Association of Engineers, Mary
ellison of the Economics Dept of
Chicago University, Evan Clague,
Research Director of the Phila-
delphia Community Council, Will
liam M. Lesierson of Antioch Col
leg,e, and such educators as Vida
D. Scudder, and Alfred D. Sheg-
field of Wellesley college and Max
Lerner, political scientist. Dorothy
p. Hill of Buffalo is director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
MRS RUMSEY IS
NOT FOLLOWING
FAMILY TRAITS
Daughter of Banker Har-
rimail - She Is Backer
of LabOring Man and of
the Consumer
BY JOHN A. REICHMANN
United Press Staff Correspondent


United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, June 30-CU.P.)-
Mrs Mary Rumsey, a member of a
great capitalist family, promises to
b can ardent champion of consum-
ers' interests in industry's new deal
AS chairman Of the consumers
advisory committee to the indus
trial recovery administration, the
daughter of the late E. H. Harri-
man, builder of railroad empires. Is
following closely the hearings al
which industrial and labor leaders
are working out codes of fair prac-
tice. Carefully noting factors which
may affect consumers.
Her advocancy of the cause OF
the laborer and the consumer Is
militant. Her position to the excess
es of capitalism Is violent. Both
belle the normal expectation of q
daughter Of Hartman. An earlier
President Roosevelt referred to her
father as "a malefactor Of great
wealth." His successor Of like name
has found the daughter worthy to
champion the cause of the most for
gotten of men-the consumer.
Despite the far cry between the
practices of the father and the
ideas of the daughter, they have
the same energy and tenacity.
When really going top speed Mrs
Rumsey keeps two stenographers
busy. and with all her varied inter-
ests she is usually going under
pressure.
The railroads her father helped
develop are not fast enough for the
- az har q Nftvtffnc
here and in New York only an air.
plane will suffice. She practically
commutes.
One day may find her in New
York helping the community coun-
Gil establish parks and Fairgrounds
to get the youngsters off the city
pavements. Next day she may be in
Virginia supervising her two 500
acre farms where she raises short
horn cattle and hunter horses.
When in Washington she shares a
remodeled Georgetown colonial res
idence with Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins.
The widow of the noted sculptor,
Charles Cary Rumsey, the consum-
ers' advocate also hast time for the
arts and society. She sponsored the
lecture town in this country of
George Russell. the Irish poet.
Years ago she founded the Junior
League.
OF late her interests have CENTER
ed more and more on the problems
of the consumer and the producer
of goods. She helped found the
Eastern Livestock Cooperative As
ISOLATION and organized the Amer
lean Farm Foundation.
Mrs Rumsey looks to industrial
control to save the nation in the
future. She is convinced 1t is more
than an temporary emergency
measure. 1t represents something
salvaged from the wreck of the de-
pression-a depression caused by
mans stupidity"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Attorney Terence F. Carmody
of this city and WATERFOWL, former
states attorney, who was one Of
the Is candidates on the wet ticket
for the office of delegate-at-large
to the coming state convention to
act on repeal of the 18th amend
ment, ran eighth in the polling on
June goth. This was disclosed in
the official canvass of the vote
filed with Secretary of State John
Al. Danaher. seldom B. Overlook
ran first with a total of 236s742
votes. aKt Campbell Mead, with
s4,816 votes, led the anti-repealists.
Attorney Lucius Robinson of
Hartford, former president Of the
state bar, a position also held for
merly by Attorney Carmody, ran
second among the wet delegates
at-large. He had 236,737. In
third place was Attorney Charles
ID. Lockwood of Stamford, law
partner of United States Attorney
General Homer S. Cummings. He
received 236,736 votes on the wet
ticket. Frederick D. Grave and
Isaac d. Russell were tied for 4th
place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Hartford, June 3o.-Although
the dangers Of common towels and
common drinking cups have long
been recognized and state laws
and regulation prohibit their use,
unfortunately they are both found
to-day, and, since health authori-
ties cannot investigate every place
where they might be used, the pub
lie should cooperate in bringing
about their complete elimination,
it was stated by the staet depart
ment of health in its weekly bull
letin to-day.
The common towel is a rather
unusual sight nowadays, indivi-
dual paper towels being provided
in most public places. Occasionally
one finds them, however, and the
proprietor of such an establish
ment should be Immediately
warned or prosecuted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Common Drinking
Glass Dangerous
State Health Department Reports Discovery Of the
Abuse and Warns Against Disease

More frequently encountered is
the common drinking cup mot
usually in public places but in
some industrial plants, on public
and private golf courses and a
variety Of other places.
Towels and cups used by two or
more persons without washing and
sterilizing can transmit various
types of communicable diseases,
including diphtheria, scarlet fever,
common colds, and the like. Infec-
tive discharges from the mouth
and skin are readily deposited on
the surface of cup or towel and
passed on to the person next using
it. Rinsing cups and glasses with
cold water is not adequate protec-
ton. If hot water or steam are
not available, individual service
cups or sanitary drinking fountains
of proper construction should be
used,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Clubwomen Rose Against
Movie Censorship

Birmingham, Ala, (UP)-Bir-
'mingham's motion picture censor
ship has been brought under fire
by group Of clubwomen who re-
Gently protested to, the city COM
mission that improperly dressed
actresses, realistic love scenes and
sexy themes appear In screen Of
ferings here.
Cited as examples Of the claims
were Strange Interlude." 1.-The
Kid From Spain.".' Hello Sister,
and state Fair"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
OLD LOCK STILL WORKS

jamestown, Kan-(UP)-Wher
Nels c. Swanson entered the black.
smith business some SIS years age
he had decided to stay. He bought
door lock, the heavy type, that
locks with solid copper key of
oblique style. Today. the lock still
Is serviceable and almost as good
as it was when first nailed on the
door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
SNAKE MISTAKEN FOR WORM

Ozawkie, Kan, (UP) - Harry
Deppe set poor example for his
daughter, Donna, when he dug
fishing worms in her presence. A
few days after Donna "helped"
her father, she came running into
the house calling fish, fish. =
Donna's ''fishwornI' turned out to
be a blue racer snake more than
80 inches long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
TREATING DRINKS

Portland, Ore-(UP)-Shant
town, Portland's unemployed ham,
let, has novel way of treating its
residents who persist in drinking.
They come home some night and
find their homes torn down and
nothing there but q pile of boards.
The town" has a mayor and or
ganized form of government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
TROPICAL PLANTS GROWN

Wichita, Kan-(UP)-Papaya
trees, tropical plants native to
Hawaii and heretofore grown on
ly in extreme southern sections OF
the United States, are being raised
successfully here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
STILL STOLEN FROM CHURCH

Kelso. Wash-(UP)-A still was
stolen from the Methodist church
here recently. But 1t was a stilled
still, minus the coil. The church
had used 1t to store milk used for
relief purposes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
REV. CRIBBEN
NAMED BISHOP
Episcopal Diocese Chooses
Successor to Horner
After Three Ballots

RUTHERFORDTON. Oct. IS.
Rev. Robert Emmett Gribben, rec
tor of St. PauPs church, Winston
Salem, last night was elected bish-
op to succeed the late Bishop Hor-
ner at the session here of the
Episcopal diocese of Western
North Carolina.
The convention opened at II a.
m. and after celebrating the Holy
Eucharist and organized a n d
elected Rev. Floyd Rogers Of
Asheville. chairman. The creden-
tials were examined and it was
found that the body could elect.
Seventeen parishes were repre-
sented by "A lay delegates while
Is organized missions out of 81
each had a delegate. There were
% clergy delegates. 1t required a
two-thirds majority of each dele
CATION to elect. Haywood Par
ker of Asheville passed on all IN
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
CONTINUED en- page three)
COTTON LOAN
PLANS READY
Bankers Lending Money
Must Guarantee Growers
Will Keep Contract

JACKSON. Miss, Oct. 49,
(UP) Jesse Jones, chairman of
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, said last night that
bankers of the cotton growing
states will be able Immediately 20
lend farmers 10 cents on eacn
pound of their 7-S inch low mid
ding cotton, and get their money
back from the government within
week.
Jones, here for a party rally
last night, announced that plans
for cotton farmers to receive
loans direct from bankers were
complete. -,
"All forms and agreements will
be in the hands of bankers over
the cotton belt by Monday of next
week." he said. Cali that will be
necessary is for the farmer to go
to his local bank, present his
warehouse receipt. sign the agree
ment to reduce his acreage up to
40 per cent next year, and get
the money.
GAIL that the bankers will have
to do, after making loans, to get
the money from the government
is to guarantee that the farmer to
whom the loan was made will live
up to the agreement.