davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
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 'I'OFFInHtOt,

Totals ...,..,..,ll 2i Score nt hnlf time Nnughtuck 23. Torrlngton I2. Rcfere" Clyde Wh. ters. Time -.-F Four 6-mlnuto periods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
New Ford Is On Display;
Cars Larger and Faster

lights, two tail lights and two
matched tone horns.
The improved V-8 engine is fitted
with all-aluminum cylinder heads.
Use of aluminium cylinder heads
permits higher compression and re-
suits in increased speed, power and
smoothness, faster acceleration and
added fuel economy.
Capacity of ID Gallons
In the new three-quarter floating
rear axle, the driving pinion is
mounted in a double taper roller
thrust bearing at the front and a
straight radial roller bearing at the
rear. This maintains permanent
alignment of the pinion with the
ring gear under all driving condi-
tons and results in extremely quiet
axle operation.
The frame is cushioned by four
Houdaille double-acting hydraulic
shock absorbers. Shock absorber
links are insulated in rubber. The
rear fuel tank has a capacity of
fourteen gallons.
Transmission is of the synchron-
lied type, with helical constant
mesh gears, and functions quietly
both in second speed and during
speed changing. The clutch is of
the single plate type and is spring
cushioned for soft ENGAGEMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
HOPE TO SPEED
DEBTOR RELIEF
Attempt to Reconcile Wide
Differences in Con-
ureSS.

BIZ Scripps- Ho,odrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-An at
tempt to reconcile wide differences
over the form of debt relief legis-
Iation will be made in the senate
judiciary committee next week.
If the committee is able to agree
unanimously, a measure will be sent
to the senate for immediate action,
in the hope that it may become law
in the lame duck session.
If the committee does not agree
unanimously, and long debate seems
inevitable, the bill will be aban-
doned until the special session.
A new draft of the measure en-
bodying changes in the section
affecting railroads, which are said
to meet with approval from the in
terstate commerce commission and
A. A. Berle, economist friend of
President Elect Franklin D. Roose-
welt, has just been prepared to lay
before the judiciary committee.
Aowever, this draft omits some Of
the provisions intended for relief of
mortgaged farm owners, and wes-
terriers probably will oppose its
enactment in this form, while So
licitor- General Thomas D. Thatcher
and Senator D. 0. Tasting (Rep.
Dell, author of the senate bill, be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
MOVE TO LIFT LIQUOR
PRESCRIPTION LIMIT
House Judiciary Committee Reported
Ready to Urge Change.

house judiciary committee Reported
Ready to Urge Change.
By Scripps-Hocard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. Icon
gress may be urged by the house
judiciary committee Tuesday to re-
move restrictions limiting the guam
tity of medicinal liquor physicians
may prescribe for patients.
The committee is expected to re-
port favorably the Celler- Beck bill
which authorizes physicians to use
their own professional judgment"
and removes restrictions upon the
number of whisky prescription
blanks issued to physicians.
Efforts will be made to obtain
early action in the house with a
view of obtaining passage in the
senate before March 4. Senator
Hiram Bingham has a similar bill
pending in the senate.
At present physicians are limited
to 100 prescription blanks every
three months, and are forbidden to
authorize more than one pint per
patient every ten days.
These restrictions were condemned
by the Wickersham commission in
it's report to congress, and their
removal has been requested by the
American Medical Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
TRADE PROBERS'
FUNDS PERILED
Fight Will Go to Senate
Floor After Action by
Subcommittee.

By cripps-Howdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. II. - The
fight for funds to keep the federal
trade commission alive will be
carried to the senate following de-
cision of an appropriations subcom-
mittee to allow an increase Of only
$240,000 over the sum voted by the
house.
The subcommittee apparently
acted on the supposition that the
trade commission would be abol-
ished or reduced to skeleton form
after finishing up work it now has
under way.
Five senate liberals appealed to
the committee to continue the con1-
missions appropriation at hearings
just preceding the vote. They were
Senators Thomas Walsh Dem,
Month, George Norris rep, NebD j,
Robert La Toilette (Rep., Wis.,,
Bronson Cutting rep, N. M and
Morris Shipstead (Farmer-Labor,
MIMI.
The National League of Women
Coters, representing "85 per cent of
the countrys buyers" also asked
that the commissions work be con-
tinued to protect the public from
misbranding, false advertisements,
price determinations, and substitu-
ton of products.
A large number of important
holding utility company groups will
escape investigation and final re-
port can not be written in the probe
that already has been conducted
unless the commissions funds are
increased beyond the point recon-
mended by the subcommittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You
want the tirelesS energy, fresh COM
plexion and pep of youth. Then let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system of the poisons caused
by clogged bowels and torpid liver.
For 20 years, men and women
suffering from stomach troubles,
pimples, listlessness and headaches
have taken DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets. a successful substitute for cal
omel, a compound of vegetable in
gradients, known by their olive col
or They act easily upon the bowels
without gripping. They help cleanse
the system and tone up the liver.
II you value youth and its many
gifts. take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly. How much better you will
feel-and look. 15c. 30c. 60c-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
DISTRICT MEETING OF
EAGLES HERE SUNDAY

Indianapolis Eagles aerie will be
host at the lodge home, 4S West
Vermont street, for a seventh dis
trict meeting at 2 Sunday after
noon.
Class of about thirty candidates
will be initiated with the ritual be-
ing exemplified by the drill team of
Kokomo aerie. twice winner in ma
tional competition. The team is di-
rected by Charles Stewart, state
Eagles vice president.
Aeries from throughout central
Indiana will be represented at the
meeting.
The meeting will be the occasion
for an old age pension celebration,
according TO Otto P. Deluse, chair
man of the orders state pension
commission, as a result Of progress
being made in the legislature to-
wards enactment of an old age pen
sion bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Special Train Will Carry
NotabIeS of Moviedom;
In City Feb. IT.

The Warner Bros. Special" pub
Lefty train, stopping at important
cities en- route to Washington for
the Inauguration March 4, will re-
main in indianapolis one day
Feb. 81.
Stars of the Warner Bros. picture,
Forty second Street" Bebe Daniels
and George Brent, will be aboard,
as we'll as James Cagney, Joe E.
Brown. Ruby Keller Dick Powell,
Warner Baxter, Bette Davis, Joan
Blondell, Guy Kibbee, Loretta
Young, Warren William, Douglas
Fairbanks Jr., Ginger Rogers and
Una Merkel
Also aboard the train will be ten
Of the most beautiful girls from
Hollywood.
The train will be made up With
an observation car decorated in the
manner of a Malibu Beach bunga-
low and will have a short wave
radio station, from which day by
day broadcaStS will be made as the
u all pIOCeeQS. 1uSIe Will Dc d 1ldC
car with big electrical display of
Forty second Street." box car
with the generating units, and a
combination club and baggage car.
In this car General Electric. collabo-
rating with Warner Bros, will have
display featuring the newest cleo
trical household equipment now be-
ing produced.
In addition there will be two
Stateroom cars for the stars and two
Pullman cars for the accompanying
personnel of newspaper feature
writer's, wire service men, radio
crew and electrical crew.
The train will arrive in Indian
apoliS at II a. M. Feb. 81. The
stars will be met by city officials
and a parade will follow, taking
them to the General Electric Com
pany. CAB North Meridian street
There they will broadcast over
local station. They will make two
appearance. matinee and evening
at the Indiana theater. The train
will leave indianapolis at II p. m
the same day, en- route TO Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

coin Association. formerly the Lin
coin Centennial Association.
Selection of DR.. Newton as orator
is due to his fame as Lincoln au-
thority. He is the author of
Lincoln and Herndon," che of the
source books on Lincoln's life. The
book contains correspondence be-
tween Lincoln and his law partner
never before published.
DR.. Newton's Springfield address
will be on The Spiritual Life of
Lincoln" 1t will be delivered at II
o'clock on the morning of the cele-
bration. There will be banquet
in the evening, at which the orator
of the day will make an informal
speech.
The Abraham Lincoln Association
is active in preserving landmarks
connected with Lincoln's life and in
encouraging spread of authentic in
formation regarding all phases Of
JincOln's life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Longer Wheel Base, Room
Ter Bodies Are Features
of Machine.

The larger and most powerful
Ford car built since Henry Ford
launched into volume production is
on display today by local dealers.
The new Ford-a Va, 112-inch
wheelbase car-has new and dis
tinctively modern lines, longer
Wheelbase, larger and roomier bod
les, faster acceleration, and in
creased power and speed. 1t is ex-
ceedingly economical in operation
and with 75-horse power is capable
of a sustained speed of eighty
miles an hour.
A new styling is expressed in the
fourteen body types. Features of
distinction are the sloping radiator
grille the skirted tenders, newly
designed headlamps, cowl lamps
and bumpers, the curve of the hood
side ventilators. the 20-degree slant
of the windshield, the curbed roof
header, the curve of the rear quar-
ter and the back ward sweep Of
the apron masking the gasoline
tank.
Bodies Are Wider
The new all-steel bodies are
wider and almost a foot longer
from the engine dash back. The
instrument panel is directly If
front Of the driver. Front seats
are adjustable. Options in uphol-
stery and wide choice of body col
ors are available.
All cars have safety glass wind
shield and all de luxe cars are
equipped with safety glass through
out without extra cost. De luxe
cars also are equipped with COW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
4. 7. & 7. NET
OFF S1.13 FROM
1881 FIGURES
Total Operating Revenues
of System Drop
II Per Cent.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-American
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, worlds largest business en-
terprise, dug into surplus to The
extent of S22.143.183 last year to
pay its 50 annual dividend to more
than 100000 stockholders.
Net income of the company last
year. the 1882 annual report dis
closed, fell of to S145 ,906,9 09,
equivalent to S782 a share, COM
pared with S166,666,534, or S9.05
share in 1881.
Dividends Held Down
Although failing to indicate the
future dividend policy of the COM
pany, Walter S. Clifford, president,
explained that IAN important con-
Sideration back of the financial pol
icy of the company has been the
fact that regular dividends, repre-
Senting as they do a return on &C
tual cash invested, are vital to the
vast majority of its hundreds of
thousands of stockholders. more than
half of whom are women"
At the close of 1882, Clifford told
stockholders the company had ac-
cumulated surplus equal to 500
share on all outstanding stock.
Prior to 1882, the company never
paid out all of its earnings in divi-
dends.
Operating Revenues OFF
During 1882 the Bell system,
which includes associated compa-
MES, decreased its telephone service
by 10 per cent to 1873 900 tele-
phones. Local telephone CONVERSE
tionS fell off 512 per cent and toll
or long distance calls decreased II
per cent.
Total operating revenues of the
system decreased $119, 100000, or
II per cent, during 1882, while net
earnings amounted to $194,400, 900,
a decrease of S63,60O,000 Operat-
ing expenses were cut about II per
cent. Total assets of the system at
the end of the year were $4,9Ol,-
$4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
DR.. Joseph Fort Newton Is
Scheduled to Speak at
Springfield, III.

DR.. Joseph Fort Newton, author of
Everyday Religion" which appears
daily on The Times editorial page,
will be the Lincoln birthday orator
at the Springfield Gid celebration,
to be held this year on Feb. Is, the
18th being on Sunday.
The annual Springfield address is
the most important among Lincoln
birthday celebrations 1t is de-
livered in the Statehouse in the room
where Lincoln made the famous ad-
dress in which he said "a house
divided against itself can not stand, -
and "a republic must be all slave
or all free" The celebration is un-
der auspices of the Abraham Lin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Film Stars to Stop Here
on Way to Inauguration
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Court Maxwell Martinsville. Ind. Chev-
rolet sedan. 246-l03. from Martinsville.
Harry Bell. 742 North fremont avenue.
Chevrolet coupe. 105-992 from Holmes ave-
nue. and Michigan street.
Claude Dale. 2042 Dexter avenue. Hupmo-
bile coupe. 120-912. from Tenth and West
street
Ralph Hamilton 1928 Linden street Ford
ira Brady. r. r. g. box 399 ]. Ford Sc
dan. from 55nn East Michigan street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
FREAK SNAKE is KILLED
Reptile Slain in Carolina Had Head
Each End of Body.

COLUMBIA. S. c., Feb. 11-Freak
snakes of all kinds have been found,
but one killed by a Negro in South
Carolina has them all beaten. This
snake was peculiar in that it had
two heads, but unique because the
heads were at opposite ends of its
body The thirty-inch specimen
was turned over to the University of
South Carolina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
BANS PENAL CROWDING
800 Reformatory Prisoners to Be
Transferred to State Farm.

Overcrowding of prisoners at the
Indiana state reformatory will be
relieved by transferring 300 to the
Indiana state farm, Governor Paul
V. McNutt has announced.
The practice of putting two or
more prisoners in a cell will be dis
continued, the Governor said. Dire
moral lapses have resulted, the
Governor was informed by Wayne
Coy. his secretary in charge of penal
affairs.
Transfer is expected to raise the
institutional morale, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Farmer Buried in Old Casket

By United Press
SPARTA, Mo, Feb. II. - Daniel
Goode, a farmer, was buried in the
casket he had made for himself
eight years ago and which he had
kept in the living room of his home.
He was a Methodist and the casket
was made by Methodist minister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
HIGH TURNOVER
IN LABOR is BIG
SOVIET PROBLEM
Red Worker Faces Stiff
Discipline Under New
KremIin Edict.

Soviet leaders are quoting Lenin.
Father Of Bolshsvism" To justify their
recent drastic curtailments Of individual
liberty Of the workers. Eugene Lyons saws
in this the fourth Of his series dra-
matte new trends in the L. s. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

lieve these provisions would be I'M
constitutional.
Senator Hastings has omitted the
provision sponsored by Representa-
tive Tom D. McKeoWn Dem, Okla
allowing a federal judge to grant
an extension of time to mortgaged
farm owners, whether their secured
creditors agree or not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

Now Is The Time to rent your
vacant house. An ad in The Times
rental column will do it at the low
est cost Of any other indianapolis
newspaper. RI. 5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
OIL DEMANDS
OF PERSIA ARE
KEPT HIDDEN
Both Sides in Dispute
Apparently Leave Plenty
of Bargaining Margin.

This is the second of a series on the
Anglo-Persian oil dispute which is up
for consideration before the Council of
the League of Nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

If your dog strays, don't delay
CALL THE TIMES FIRST. The
phone is RI. 1851 and the cost is only
three cents a word.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30
Trapper Slain In
Marsh at Walker
Self-Defense Will Be Claimed BY
Aitkin Man Held For
Shooting

Walker, Mimi, March 28-Claim-
ing he shot in self defense, Walter
Barr, %, Aitkin, was in the Case
County Jail here today following
the killing of Lenart Lindman, SO,
as an outgrowth of a quarrel over
the right to trap muskrats.
Testifying before corners
jury yesterday, Barr said he shot
Lidman after the latter threatened
him with rifle. His story was SUBJ
stantiated by Arnold Carlson, an
other trapper, who witnessed the
encounter that developed a few
hours after the trapping season
opened Saturday.
Carrying rifles, the two men met
in a rice bed about p. m. Satur-
day. Lidman, the coroner's jury
was told, raised his rifle to his
shoulder and said he was going to
shoot Barr. It was then, Barr said,
that he fired, the bullet taking eff
feet in the left side of Lidman's
chest. Lidman fell to the ground
dead Barr told the jury.
Barr and Carlson then called FL
mer Johnson, deputy sheriff at
Remer, who arrested Barr. Author
tiles said Barr would be held in
Jail until the grand jury acts in the
case.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30
Farm Relief Bill Must Be
Redrutfed to Pass Legislature

may be added as an amendment to
the farm relief bill.
Secretary Wallace of the agricul-
ture department presented to the
house yesterday a mass of figures
on the farm mortgage problem and
suggestions for legislation along
this lines. These suggestions for
helping the debt-burdened farmer
closely paralleled in many respects
the aims said to be under consid-
GRAFTON by the president and his
helpers.
The Wallace suggestions includ-
ed a three-point program for aid
ing farmers in keeping their pro-
perties, embracing voluntary debt
adjustments through an impartial
third party, refinancing Of farm
mortgages at low interest rates and
direct loans for paying interest,
amortization installments and tax
es, all funds being provided by the
reconstruction corporation.
Administration Of the Roosevelt
refinancing plan would be through
the new farm credit administration
created yesterday by the president.
He sent to congress an executive
order consolidating the eight exist
ing federal agricultural credit agen-
cies into one unit as the first part
of its government reorganization
moves. Congress is not expected to
block the order.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30
ReaPporfionme~t Issue
Legislative Bngaboo
House and Senate Are Fighting for
Political Advantage; Neither
Will Yield

st. Paul, March 29-Reapportion-
ment was still a statement Tues
day night after another futile meet
ing of house and senate conferees
named to attempt an adjustment of
differences between the two legis-
lative branches over how the state
should be redistricted.
Two hours of discussion enabled
conferees to decide that for the
present at least the only conclusion
they were able to arrive at was
that five proposals considered by
them were not of sufficient merit
to warrant a majority approval of
the group.
Those plans were the original
house suggestion; the reallocation
of districts as proposed by Senator
Claude R. Mackenzie, Gaylord;
that advanced by Sen. w. L. Peter
sen, Lancaster; the redistricting Of
fered by the subcommittee of the
house reapportionment committee,
and another suggestion presented
by Senator Mackenzie.
The senate plan places Magnus
Johnson and Congressman Kvale
both in the Seventh district. The
Farmer-Laborites control the House
and they do not fancy having John
son and Kvale fight it out in the
1884 election.
Both sides are standing fast and
it may mean that the nine con-
gressmen will be elected at large
again in 1884.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30
Swine Prices
Dropped Back
Tuesdays Top 1855 - Tendency
Weak to Lower On Cattle
Vealers Decline

South st. Paul, March % - Hog
prices have dropped back on recent
days, today's weak to 10c lower
market placing better 100 to 230 lbs
at $3.45 to $685., medium grades
$500 to $40, better 230 to 1926 lbs,
1928 to $3.45, desirable light lights
to $3.50 or better, most better pigs
$500 to $3.25, packing sows $500 to
$3.15.
Trade in the cattle division ruled
slow and weak at Mondays de-
cline. Steers and yearlings consist
ed mostly of kinds selling at $3.50
to $3.50, bulk butcher heifers $500
to 1918, most beef cows $2.25 to
$2.75, low, cutters and cutters $1.50
to $500, bulk medium grade bulls
$2.25 to $2.35 odd head $3.50. Veal
ers declined Tuesday, bulk $3.50 to
$3.50, strictly choice to $500 spar
ingly.
Bulk of the desirable fed lambs
sold Monday at $5.25, good to choice
natives today at the same price,
best fed lambs held higher. Slaugh-
ter ewes sold mostly at $3.50 to
$3.50.
There has been fairly broad de-
mand for the limited supply of
stockers and feeders offered this
week, bulk consisting of kinds sell
ing at $2.75 to $3.50, better grades
$500 to $4.75. Stock pigs are sala-
BILE at $500 to $3.25 for better
grades. Several loads of range feed
ing and shearing lambs sold Mon
day at $5.15 to $5.25.