davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
Leisure Hour Clubs VIII
Sponsor Leader Course

Hour Clubs already formed in In
dianapolis. He will conduct group
meetings for specialized instruction
daily and general assemblies for in
struction and demonstration at
night.
Prospect-Sherman Drive club will
have on the program tonight Harry
Bason and Jack TilSon, Jessie Hall
and Merle Calvert, the Hilo Hawa-
iians, and the Silver Tone quartet.
Sixty voices will be heard tonight
in the program given by the Broad
way M. E. church choir, under the
direction Of Willard Beck, with Miss
Mary White as accompanist, at
the Brookside community house
Beck has been director Of the choir
for thirty years.
Miss White recently completed
her eighteenth year as church Or
Ganist. The choir will present a
program of anthems, with a num-
Der of solo numbers Frank Par
ish, formerly a member of Charlie
Davis orchestra, will sing.
A program will be given at
Rhodius Park community house to-
night, featuring tumblers, the Hoos-
Ter Fiddlers Three, which includes
Thomas Wikof, irwin Noblitt and
Raleigh Greene, the Golden -Four
quartet, Velma Pappman. blues
singer, and a program of banjo,
accordion and Hawaiian guitar mu-
sic, given by Steiner's String Har-
monists, and Steiner's Junior Ha-
Waiians.
The Oak Hill WOman's club win
entertain Thursday afternoon with
a tea. A musical program and talk
will be presented, ana plans for the
display Of articles to be exchanged
by women of the neighborhood will
be completed Mesdames Julia
Shepherd, Martha Elson, and Ralph
Miller will pour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
SOLDIER STRUCK
BY CAR, KILLED
Meets Doom Instantly on
Road 81 Near Fort;
Woman Also Dies.

Joe Romanski, soldier at FIT. Ben
iamin Harrison, was killed instant
ly Tuesday night when struck by an
auto as he walked on state Road
81 near the fort.
Authorities there were unable to
further identify the victim.
Mrs. Emma Horton, 40, of r. R.
1, Rochester, Ind, died today in
the Methodist hospital of injuries
suffered Dec. 81 when an auto in
which she was riding with a rela-
tive was struck by a street car at
Fifty-ninth street and College ave-
nue..
The deaths raised the traffic toll
in Marion county in 1888 to four.
county for the first ten days of
1888 to three.
Romanski, walking with Herman
Kelley, another soldier, was struck
by car driven by A. L. Stallings,
3006 College avenue, who was blind
ed by lights of an approaching car,
deputy sheriffs learned. RomanSki
died before aid could be admins
tered. Stallings was absolved Of
blame after deputies said they found
two bottles of alleged liquor near
the victims body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

l1AC AAAAANn NAAc
voted and whose vote was counted
as part of The Film Daily poll
had seven winners. I voted for
Washington Masquerade, Union
Depot" and Life Begins instead
of the three other winners, Back
Street" "Scarface' and Arrow
smith
The three that I voted for that
did not get into the ten best were
accorded places on The 1882 Roll OF
Honor.
Film Daily in discussing the poll
states in information sent me as a
voting critic:
Five new records were established in the
1882 poll Total number 81 cE bSb o of RasS
in 1881 Grand Hotels total OF 296 votes
was a new record for q single picture; the
previous top having been scored e., IN ~, lsSA ~
tanned by the FIRST picture IN the NSt over
the picture that follows II also was by me
biggest margin yet scored by winner, ana sila
list had a vote of lS5 or more, while a
picture with III votes could not ges into
The first ten. A new record for number OF
M .-ci-sM which garnered Ave out Of the
ten. =
released in the fiscal year to Nov /. 1899
In the case OF a few productions which
were expected to but did not. receive
widespread release up TO this deadline. the
number OF votes accorded them IS not a
fair indication Of where they stand n THIS
poll One OF these pictures is A Farewell
to Arms" Only very few such instances
exist however, and these pictures can be
listed AGAIN bv the distributing companies
on their next years releases.
few critics also voted for pictures
such rs ''Maedchen in Uniform, no. gen
orally shown before Nov. l and therefore
not Included in The Film Dailys eligible
list. Such votes obviously are lost in thf
present poll. but another opportunity tC
the 1888 vote
Many readers Of The Times have
1 sent fae their ten best lists and there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
Helpless, After Is
Years OF Asthma

4 suffered from asthma Is years,
says Mrs. Geo. Kiefer, 80 5. Vine St.
Indianapolis I was so bad l could
hardly walk across the house, and
used TO sit up in a chair four or fye
nights at a time. The second night
after taking Nacor l slept in bed all
night. l have not noticed any asthma
in over two years. breathing fine, no
wheeling. and / sleep fine"
Find out how thousands have found
lasting relief. Their letters and either
vital information will be gent free Write
to Nacor Medicine Co..tEls State Life
Bldg, indianapolis. Ind la.-Adv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
T. E. GRIFFITH HEADS
RETAIL TRADE BOARD
Selection of Committee Chiefs Con-
tinued by c. of c. President.

Selection of committee heads was
continued today by Louis j. Borin-
stein, Chamber of Commerce presi-
dent, with appointment of four
Chairmen.
Theodore E. Griffith, L. S. Ayres
vice president, was named retail
trade committee chairman, with
Albert L. Zoller as vice-chairman.
The athletic committee will be
directed by Edwin J. Wuensch of
the indianapolis Bond and Share
Company. His vice chairman will
be Hubert S. Riley.
Henry L. Dithmer, Polar Ice and
Fuel Company, was named chair
man of the education committee,
with Milo H. Stuart as vice-chair-
man, and Dean j. w. Putnam, But
Ter university, was chosen fine arts
committee chairman, with M. c.
Fuscott as assistant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
REBUILDING OF
BLAzE-SWEPT
AREA STARTED
rs JobleSS Men Put to Work
Clearing Debris at
Charlottesville.

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind, Jan.
11.-CrawfordsYllle climbed out of
bed today and with a unified civic
spirit began the rebuilding of its
business life from the fire disaster
that wiped out one-quarter section
Of a business block, resulting in
damage which may reach $1,000 900.
While the ruins of the business
square at Main and Green streets
smouldered, a band of twenty-five
unemployed workers was hired by
Mayor Thomas L. Cooksey to clean
bricks and debris from surrounding
streets.
1t was hoped to open Green street
to business traffic by noon today.
Due to the danger Of the front
wall Of the J. C. Penney Co. falling,
Main street was roped off to traffic
for half square.
LegiOnnaires Guard Ruins
Eighteen members Of the Ameri-
can legion post of Charlottesville
with the aid of police, pa6roled 'the
roped fire area throughout the
night to prevent vandalism.
AS soon as the ruins Of the six
buildings damaged by fire cools, fire
marshals will examine the razed
structures in an effort to determine
the cause Of the blaze that stilled
the citys business life and turned
the wheels Of industry topsy-turvey
Tuesday.
Morris Golden, manager of the
Goodman department store, where
the blaze started, returned to
Charlottesville from a Chicago bust
ness trip today. He could not give
detailed estimate of the stores
loss which is estimated at approx
mately 100000 on building and con-
tents.
RFC Loan to be Asked
Owners and managers of burned
stores began searching for temper
airy business quarters or accented
the proffers of competitors to the
use Of their stores to continue sales
and handle collections.
Cooksey, with the aid of city
councilmen and civic leaders, plan
ned to request a $250,00O loan from
the Reconstruction Finance Corpor-
alton to rebuild the ruined area.
The mayor declared that if it had
not been for the two fire companies
from Indianapolis, companies from
Danyllle, Ill, Lafayette and Frank
fort, the business area of the city
would have been destroyed.
The city will levy taxes to aid in
the program of reconstruction, the
mayor said.
Numerous trial records. the evil
dence in murder case due to 90
to trial today in Covington, Ind,
law books, abstracts, deeds. office
fixtures Of doctors and dentists, add
ed to the sum of the fire loss.
The Charlottesville Journal-Re-
view, daily paper, was forced out of
It's building by a falling wall that
resulted in injury to one of its en-
ployes. But despite the damage the
paper had new power lines affixed
to its presses and printed a fire
extra"
Throughout Tuesday night and
today the RACED structures we're
highlights for sightseers from neigh
boring cities as we'll as townsfolk.
One stream Of water still was played
on the ruins today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

was a great difference in choice even
in those lists.
So we will wait until next Noyem-
Der to get out our new lists.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Raynor Lehr on the stage and They
Just Had to Get Married" on the
screen at the Lyric, Olsen and John
son on the stage and Madame But
terf1y" on the screen at the Indiana,
Second Hand Wife" at the Apollo,
Island Of Lost Souls" at the Circle,
The Son-Daughter" at the Palace,
and "Goona-G oona" at the Ter
minal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
Alleged Sneakie Is Raided

Federal agents, who early today
raided an alleged speakeasy at 1920
Madison avenue, said they confis-
Gated two slot machines and a small
quantity Of liquor and arrested Har-
ris L. Organ, R. R. 5, Box 489, op-
orator, on charge of liquor law
violation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
West northwest wind. 20 miles an
hour: temperature, 40 barometric
pressure, 29.99 at sea level; general
condition high. broken clouds; cell
ing, unlimited; visibility, 10 miles.
field. good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
HAROLD TAYLOR TO
Be BURIED FRIDAY
Funeral Services Arranged
for Former Judge.

Funeral services for Harold Tay-
lor, former superior court judge,
who died Tuesday in st. Vincent's
hospital, will be held in the chapel
at Crown Hill cemetery at 2:3O Fri
day afternoon, with burial in the
cemetery.
Mr.. Taylor. who was 10, died of
injuries resulting from the over
turning of his car near Augusta
Monday. He was an attorney in
Indianapolis forty years. and was
judge Of superior court three terms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
PHI SIGMA THETA
TO GIVE SHOWER

Phi Sigma Theta sorority will
give a miscellaneous shower and
buffet supper tonight for Mrs. Paul
Sickafouse, formerly Miss Betty
Zintel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward zintel Mrs. Norwood Epler
of Edgewood Will be hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

q I G [ a G'arbO,
John and Lionel
Barrymore, Lewis
S t on e j o a II
Crawford. w a l.
lace Berry, Jean
H e rs h oft and
others. Edmund
Goulding directed.
Wallace B e cry
had the honor of
heading the cast
of the sc c on d
C h OFT e, The
Champ" which
was directed by
King Vidor.
I was one OF
.A. ,x-f,1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
Daily Recipe
PUMPKIN CORN
BREAD

II ~ I II
81 cap corn meal
1 1-2 cups fcaT ,(Sifted
before meaSuyiug)
1-2 teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoon baking
p0Uder
2 teaspoons baking polC-
der
I egg, ceH beaten
1-2 cup pumpkin
1 tablespoon salad oil or
melted butter
II chp Syrup amy
fuuOr)
1 cup buttermilk or soar
max
Mix dry ingredients and
wet ingredients thoroughly in
separate bowls. bine
mixture and make in an oilea
shallow pan or in two-layer
cake pans in oven 375 degrees
Fahrenheit Cmoderatel for IS
minutec.
Yield: Twelve pieces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
Critics of Country Vote
on the Ten Best Movies
"Grand Hote'' and 1.-THE Champ" Top List Of Favortes
of Those who Review PhotopayS in the DaieS.
BY WAITER d. HICKMAN

TOTAL 1853 critics The daes well
the list of
the l. 1882
This made The Film Daily which
annually takes such poll Hotel
which gave this picture first position.
Smiln Through 68; DR. Jeky and Hyde 61 Emma 1874;
Bill of Dvoenent AL Back Street. "Scarface 1856 Out
the ten Godwyn MAYER distributed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
PRINCE SUES WOMAN
Asks 100000 From Estranged Wife
of Cartoonist for Defamation.

~ lWCS SpcCidt
NEW YORK. Jan. IA 500 900
suit harging defamation of
character filed by Prince Moham-
m7d Al Raschid against Mrs. Mary
Fisher. estranged wife of the car
tOonist H. c. Fisher, was set over to
2 sherifl's jury Monday by Supreme
Court Justice Hammer.
The prince who claims to have
been born in Detroit of Arabian
parents said Mrs. Fisher had called
him an impostor at social gather
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

PTeWa StUf Mss I5SSs s ToTqS M NAV ona g
itv. worth. safety. But in the Science of
Medicine. with its almost daily. discover
les the newest products are always the
best. Par-EX. the recent marvel, contains
an entirely new chemical. II relieves in
one minute muscular aches, bruises,
sprains backache. cold-sores, cuts. burns
Par-EX also banishes nervousness ana
sleeplesSness when vigorously applied TO
the back of the neck. At all Haag Drug
stores. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

United ARTISTS had two. Universal,
Paramount and RKO each had one.
Grand Hotel" by winning puts its
cast in the leading position. The
cast was headed by such names as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

School "a.
Twelve local organization will
cooperate with the managing COM
mittee of the Leisure Hour Club
movement, in conducting an inSti-
tute Jan. Is, to develop leaders for
the Leisure Hour Club work. An
nouncement of the plan was made
by Allan Bloom, chairman of the
MANAGING committee of the
Leisure Hour Clubs today.
Plans for the institute were
completed Tuesday at meeting
called by Dwight S. Ritter, director
of Leisure Hour clubs. Representa-
tives from the city recreation de-
partment, Y. M. G. A, Y. w
G. A., Indianapolis Federation OF
Churches, public schools, Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls, Normal College Of the North
American Gymnastic Union, Al
clubs, Butler university, Jewish
Welfare Association and Parent
Teacher Association, attended.
Registration for the institute will
be open to any one over 16. The
director will be Robert K. Murray
specialist in social recreation for
the National Recreation Association.
He will be assisted by various
leaders Of the cooperating Or
CARNATIONS.
Murray expects to find additional
leaders for the twenty-four Leisure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

Jig-saw puzzles made by patients
in the occupational therapy ward
of city hospital, under the auspices
of st. Margaret's Guild, are being
worked by Indianapolis people.
Right-Lucien Thompson, a pa
tient, is shown cutting out one of
the puzzles.
Left-Violet Morgan, a patient
at the institution, finds a iig-saw
puzzle a aid to her during her con-
valescence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
BLOW AIMED AT
SPECULATION
BY CLASS BILL
Measure Aims to Drive
Institutions to Old
Fashioned Methods.

This is the second of a series of arti-
cles BY Raw Tucker, discussing the Glass
banking bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
Twelve Local Organizations
to Cooperate in
Institute.

TONIGHT
PrOspect- Sherman drive club.
RroOkSide community house.
Rhodius Park community house.
THURSDAY
Oak Fill WOman's Club. afternoon.
Michigan and Noble. card party; after
noon.
School %.
FRIDAY
Christian Park community house.
Fl. WAYNE and Walnut.
School 16.
School 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
ASK $lO,OOO BONDS
 IN NERCO'S CASE
Will Be Held Here for North Carolina Police
 Authorities
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE

Bond of s1O,ooO were fixed for the release of 0oiiey Graves. S3, Negro who fs being held by local police as a fugitive from justice for Graham, N. C., authorities. when he was arraigned before Judge Edward Mascoio in city court to-day.
 Prosecuting Attorney Joseph A. Neagle asked for the high bond, stating that authorities from the southern city were on their way to Waterbury for the accused. He is wanted in Carolina for escaping in a jail break where he was being held on . burglary count. He has waived extradition.
 Louis Galiotti, 46. of ee Charles street who has been held without bonds pending the outcome of John Chesinas, 23, of 23 West Por- ter street had bonds of s2.000 fixed for his release. He is charged with stabbing Chesinas during an altercation in Brooklyn two weeks ago. Prosecutor Neagie said Ches- inas, well known athlete, is recov- ering. The case was continued two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
Building Industry
 To Draw Up Code
Meeting Called for Tuesday in Adermanic Chambers
 Create Local Group

There is to De . meeting of all local individuals and firms, oper- ating in the building industry. inc cludfng architects. engineers, gen- eral contractors, sub-contractors and material dealers, at the alder manic chamber in the City Hall on Tuesday, August 1, ct 2 D. m.
 President Roosevelt has reccB- nixed the existence of an emer- gency affecting the welfare of both employees and employers.
 Special codes are being prepared at present to cover all existing commercial and industrial busi- nesses demanding that unfair conn petitive practices be eliminated and that unemployment be rec duced and relieved, that the stand ards of labor be improved.
 The president has organized the national recovery act for the pur- pose of immediately bettering bus iness conditions from producer to consumer.
 Many Industries have already pledged their support to this noble attempt in lifting the government from it's present strife to normal business.
 This meeting is to create Q local organization of our own trades to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
Elmer Parker And
 Attorney Hummel
(Continued from Page 1)

in the rnayoraity nomination. He is a republican and also . mem- Der of the board of works. He is prominent American Legion man and was considered a strong cam didate by the local republican or ganization.
 Major Roy Rice of the Scovill company, former state official of the American Legion, was also mentioned week ago for the g. o. D. mayoralty nomination. He has as yet to declare himself as be- ing for or against the signal honor which the republican organization of the city wishes to confer upon him.
 Former Controller Parker was mentioned for the mayoralty nom- ination several months ago. It Is still understood that he is willing to take the position a tthe head of the city ticket.
 The name of Attorney Hummel however come as e surprise. It ts not believed that he is aware of the campaign being waged in his behalf but there are many leading republicans who are prepared to urge his nomination.
 Attorney Hummel won the sym pathy of the general republican rank and file in Waterbury recent ly' when he was dropped as prose- cutor in the city court after serving in the court faithfully for over Ia years. He was sidetracked for one of the prosecutors, AttorneS Charles Summa, who only left tht | democratic party three years age
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
Evening Work To Be Eliminated;
 Merchants Unite
Several Groups Have Yet to Consider Uniform Open.
 ing and Closing Program Unanimous Approval
 of Blanket Code in City Expected By Chairman Sugenheimer

Groups of Waterbury merchants who have met 60 far to take steps fo cooperate with the national re- covery act have decided upon . definite program of opening and cioninR. it was announced to-day following a meeting of the exec- ufive board of the Merchants bu- reau in Chamber of Commerce. hall. The stores will open at 9 o'clock in the morning and close at o'clock in the evening. This will eliminate all evening work.
 The groups that have met to date and reached q decision are: Department stores, chain depart ment stores, women's ready-to- wear shops. shoe stores. mems and boys clothing, furniture, jewellers, hardware, art and gift shops. music stores, electrical appliances, hairdressers, beauty shops and florist shops.
 There are several other groups to meet on Monday to take up the subject It Is understood that some of the groups have been un- able as yet to decide on opening and closing hours.
 Chairman Joseph sugenheimer of the Merchants bureau of the local Chamber. following this mornings meeting, stated that the program made in various groups of retail trade in Waterbury was most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

evidence presented before me, do hereby find that the explosion upon the premises commonly known as number 15 Railroad Hill street, upon the morning of July 25, 1893. was due to combination of expio- sive vapors reaching the open fire flame of 0 then operating still, so- called, in the basement of the two family house or dwelling, owned Jointly by Antonitas and Mary Stul pinis, husband and wife. and occu- pied by them, as well as by MT and Mrs Patrick Kecgan, | I find also, that the actual fire damage. will not exceed the sum of one hundred dollars. The damage to the house and household effects, by reason of the explosion. will, however. be consid- erable.
 A prepared sketch. and photo graphs of the premises following the explosion. are made a part o1 the record for file in this office. The law so provides and shall therefore file a copy of this finding with the commissioner of the State police.
 Dated at Waterbury, Connecticut this 27th day of July, 1893.
 LAHEY, The Fire Marshal