davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

Not that the latter doesn't help. The University of Pittsburg had q very trying experience with a strong w and J. team in the first game of the season, and this w. and J. team was unusually we'll fortified with good coaching, tradi- ton and fine spirit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

certainly hope that James (Chick) Tyrrell will be on the job with his team next week.
 Barrett took high single for the night with a 130 string. Barrett's team took high three, and Loftus and keegan took high game with e score of 4lo apiece. In closing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
STATE MONEY
FOR TEACHERS
STILL IN DOUBT
Payment Depends Entirely
on Revenue From Sales
and Income Taxes.

State payment Of $500 of each
teachers salary depends entirely
upon success Of the state sales and
income tax as a revenue producer.
Governor Paul " McNutt declared
today. announcing that he is having
estimates compiled for local budget
makers.
He said he hoped to meet the
payments.
George c. Cole. superintendent of
public instruction, already had an
nounced that the state would do SO
and school budget makers should
proceed on that basis.
Commenting on the conflict in
viewpoint between his Office and
the Governor, Cole declared that
his stand was authorized by the
state board of education, of which
the Governor is a member.
McNutt was scheduled to confer
with Clarence Jackson. state in
come and sales tax collector. today.
to complete the revenue estimates
upon which the school payments
will be based.
He already had studied figures
from the Office of William p Co.'S
grove, chief examiner of the board
of accounts. regarding estimated
state expenditures.
The 5000 will be paid only If the
entire plan works cut, and he
doesn't wish budget makers to base
payments on hope only. the Cover
nor declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
TWO CHARGED WITH
FAKE AID SOLICITING
Charge Couple Sought 10 Sell Space
in Alleged Union Magazine.

Two men. accused of soliciting
false advertising for an Indianapolis
labor union. were arrested on the
west side Friday on charges of vag-
rancy.
They are George c. Youngerman.
as. of 1911 East Washington street
and Frank II ReaguS. 81. living in
the Great Eastern hotel.
According TO complaints 10 po-
lice, the duo sought paid advertiS-
ing for an alleged union magazine
OfiicialS of the union said the cam
paign was not authorized and they
have attempted 10 apprehend the
men for several weeks.
Last week the two men were
given suspended sentences in the
court OF Municipal Judge William
II Sheaffer on a charge of petit
larceny They were charged with
obtaining money for a police and
sherifS' association which does not
exist The judgment was suspend
ed during good behavior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

A girl dancer was killed and her
escort injured seriously Friday.
when the car in which they were
riding hurtled down a 30-foot
embankment in the 500 block.
Allisonville road.
The girl was Miss Mary Eyer, 20.
of l405 Bellefontaine street. part
ment IL, who had been appearing
at local theater. She died in
the ambulance en- route to the
city hospital
Her companion and driver of
the car was John Ray. %. of 238
north Illinois street. He was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
HELD FOR FAKE ALARM
Two Men Charge They Saw Suspect
at Fire Call Box.

Pounced upon by two men who
charge they saw him turn in false
alarm, Frank Dulin, 81. Negro, 2841
Highland Place, is under arrest to-
day. charged with vagrancy and
turning in false alarms.
Dulin was sighted Sinking to-
wards the fire alarm box at Ninth
and North Pennsylvania streets,
shortly after midnight by Gilbert
Lynch. 100 South Oriental street.
and Roy Beebe. $40 North Riley
avenue, they told police
AS he pulled the box, Lynch and
Bebe leaped on Dulin and held him
until police arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
7 HURT IN FATAL BUS
CRASH ARE RECOVERING
Two Are Killed. "a Shaken in High
way Collision Near Plymouth.

In ufffd Press
PLYMOUTH. Ind. Aug. 12.- Seven
persons injured in an auto-bus
crash which claimed the lives Of two
persons near here Friday were re-
cuperating today
William Motter. Lima. o. driver
of the auto. was killed outright
Mrs Thomas Poland, Sidney. Ind
wife of the bus driver, was hurt ia
tally.
Glen Ford. Columbus. O.. hitch
hiker picked up by Motter. was be-
lieved to be the most seriously in
jured He remained at the Marshall
county hospital Six others were
treated for minor cuts and released
All the occupants of the bus,
driven by Thomas Poland. were
shaken by the crash. All resided at
Sidney and were returning from the
world fair at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

their correction as soon as definite
information is given him.
Mr.. Fixit-The east side of a street
light in front OF ie3 South Harlan street
should be painted so that II will not
shine directly in our eyes.
Investigation by John Noonan,
light inspector. reveals that this is
an overhead two-bracket light and.
under provisions of the city ordi-
nance, shades Of any description
are prohibited.
Mr.. Fixit-Numerous requests have
been received for the cutting and burn
ing of weeds vacant lots in all sec
tions Of the city.
Made work" men under supervi-
sion of the street commissioners
office are working as fast as posi-
BILE, in number of crews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
RELEASED IN SLUGGING
Suspects Are Freed When Prosecut-
ing Witness Fails TO Appear.

Arthur Hathaway and Charles
Sears. alleged sluggers of James
Mile. 81. were ordered released
on their own recognizance Friday
by Judge Pro TEN. Carl Wood in
superior court three. when Miller.
prosecuting witness. failed to APP
pear in a habeas corpus action
brought by Hathaway and Sears.
Attorneys for the two alleged
robbers contended that Miller had
left the city and that the pair were
being held illegally. Judge Wood
Thursday had ordered Miller pro-
duced by police within twenty-four
hours. and ordered the men released
when Miller again failed 10 appear.
The case was set Dor Aug. Is in
municipal court three before Judge
Dewey Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
DEATH THREAT FOR
BLUE EAGLE CHEATERS
f. dPress

u HTT' Y ITTNN
WASHINGTON. Aug. u. Il Re-
moval Of the Blue Eagle from stores
found 10 be violating unemployment
agreements was said by Administra-
tor Hugh s Johnson today to be
equivalent 10 "a sentence of eco
nomic death"
johnson was discussing "chisel-
ing and code violations. at his semi
weekly press conference.
He said that code violations for
the most part would be taken care
Of through complaints and trade as
ISOLATION planning committees. and
that he did not want 10 invoke DO
Icing until necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

Mr.. Fixit-A petition with a number Of
names was received asking for help in
removing a nuisance in the $500 block
Of East Tenth street. consisting of an
old barn. in which a number Of unkempt
horses we're kept. piles of rubbish. and
large numbers Of rabbits. Efforts to re-
move the nusances have been made for
the last three years.
Frank Pfister. inspector of the city
board of health. after investigation,
has ordered removal of the horses,
rabbits, and trash within ten days.
Mr.. Fixit-wiIl YOU please see that the
open vaults in the 1000 block OF West
Morris street are cleaned. The odor is
terrible.
Health board inspectors have in
vestigated and ordered work done
Immediately.
Mr.. Fixit-we have a bad corner at
Raw street and PershinE avenue. Is it
possible to have SLOW" sign erected
there
Captain Louis Johnson, of the
traffic department. will have a
slow" sign painted on the street
at this intersection.
Mr.. FiNit-Complaints have been re-
oeived regarding the condition Of a num-
Der of smokestackS and private chimneys
throughout the CITY
This department is unable to OBJ
tain any direct action without cor
rect addresses. William Hurd. build
ing commissioner, has directed his
inspectors to be on the lookout for
weak or faulty smokestacks anc
chimneys and will cooperate in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

shocked so severely by the acct
dent that he was unable TO give
authorities coherent story of the
tragedy.
The car was demolished, turn
ing over twice in the crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

Planned production? Bata is very
dubious of this new Roosevelt
method of restoring prosperity.
He is, like his brother, who ran
his own "Bata party" was mayor
of the town of Zlin and a power
in the government of Czechoslo-
vakia. an ardent advocate of rugged
individualism when it comes to in
dustry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Europe's Shoe King Visits y. S.
to Study New Roosevelt Plan

drink and they must save part of
their salaries"
Our lack of labor troubles is due
to the fact that we hire no radicals,
and our workers participate in prof
its. We now employ $4,000 in Zlin,
and 10000 more Throughout Czecho-
slovakia.
mo. we didn't lay off any workers
during the depression. We hired
1000 additionali"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
PAGE 8

ounce glass. which he has the op-
portunity to refill, partly.
When keg beer comes. the dealers
say. there will be no refill without
more money and that will tend to
cool" the ardent drinker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

Mr.. Fixit-Just why is IL that West
Thirty-sixth street can not he graded
and oiled? The dust on this street settles
all over the neighborhood and residents
have to 20 in the house to escape il
whenever traffic passes.
This street will be finished this
week, work of grading and oiling
was started the last of last week,
but, due to the f1ve-hour day, now
in operation in the street commits
sioner's office, work was delayed I'M
til this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
MEMBER DRIVE OPENED
Old Hickory Democratic Club LAYS
Plans for Drive.

fahs Aot DilNts
A membership drive was opened
today by the Old Hickory Club,
formed by Marion county Demo-
Gratis. following plans laid at a meet
ing Thursday night at the Meeker.
William M Fogarty, one time
county Democratic chairman. joined
the club. The member drive is be-
ing led by Thomas D. MCGEE. presi-
dent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

We expect a
price raise on
tires of as
much as 25
per cent short
ly. We urge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
REGAINS LOST SIGHT
Youth Stricken by Bad Alcohol Is
on Road to Recovery.

Recovering rapidly from blindness
caused by bootleg alcohol, Orville
Whiteford, 10. of l455 Hoyt avenue.
returned to his horne today from
city hospital. Doctors said his sight
would be completely restored
shortly.
Whiteford and two companions
purchased two and half pints of
alcohol from Negro woman. Police
are attempting to find the boot
logger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

Mr.. Fixit-Numerous calls have been
received regarding the condition Of Fiji
ty-second street as to dust and no oil.
Ed Barry, street inspector. finished
grading and oiling of this street
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

you to buy your tires now.
We will make you a liberal
allowance on your old tires
and YOU can pay the balance
in small convenient amounts.
Drive in tonight or Sunday.
1t will only take a few min
utes to equip your car all
around. We are open until
$50 p. m. and all day Sum
day to 6 P. NJ.
junk shop near a railroad
crossing in Denver carries this
sign: Go ahead; take a chance.
Wen buy the car"
Radio as you ride. Shop for
your auto radio at the Rose
Tire Co., where you get Sc
lection and have a chance to
compare. We offer the fol-
lowing makes: Majestic,
Motorola, R. c. A. Victor,
General Electric, Philco and
the Lyric Cruiser. Expert in
stallation while you wait.
Convenient terms. Drive in
tonight for a demonstration.
Former Miss America" finds
perfect husband. And yet some
wives insist that the only per-
feet ones are pushing up daisies.
Give your car a treat. For
$1.59 we will give it a spe-
cialized fabrication, spray the
springs, and drain and refill
the crankcase with as much
as 6 quarts of Golden Sun
Oil, selling regularly for &c
cents a quart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
PLEADS FOR AID
FOR DISTRESSED
HOME OWNER
Mckinney Asks MortgagorS
for Co. Operation in Loan
Bank Drive.

Fifty per cent Of the homes in In
diana are mortgaged and a large
proportion Of owners are IN arrears
on payments. z Kirk Mckinney.
state chairman OF the Home Owners
Loan Corporation, stated before the
Executive League Of the Builders
and Savings Association. in the Ho-
tel Lincoln Friday
These distressed people will be
aided BIZ the Home Owners Loan
Corporation. but we can not do this
without your help" Mckinney de-
clared. pointing 10 the fact that the
United States treasurer had issued
special orders that bonds of the
corporation could be used as col
lateral with the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. and as secur-
itv for deposits in member banks
of the federal reserve system.
Points TO Difficulties
The meeting with representatives
Of the building and savings banks in
the state was called 70 enable Nc
Kinney 20 present the many tech
nicalities OF the Law. and to ex-
plain that the government had not
entered into a competitive business
with them The law will apply only
to distressed home owners and not
10 every one, as has been implied.
Mckinney stated
Mckinney also pointed out the
difficulties Of the task confronting
tn home office Of the Loan Cor
pOratiOn here and the six branch
offices at Fl Wayne. South Bend.
Hammond-Gary, Evansville. Terre
Haute and Richmond" in granting
emergency relief to distressed bona
fide home owners.
Not Competitive Plan
Many persons who expect and
need relief, but do not come within
the letter OF the law. can not be
helped. Mckinney advised. but
home owners living in their homes
and having good moral character
must be assisted as quickly as pos
sible."
In referring to the inference that
the government had entered into
competition with building and saw
ings organizations. Mckinney stated,
II is not the purpose nor the in
tent Of the corporation to disturb
the present money lender. now or
in the future. nor to compete with
him in any way
In fact. We must protect the
home owner of the future by not
disturbing the present mortgage
lenders We hope to grant you re-
lief also by enabling YOU to release
some Of your frozen assets"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Mr.. FiXit

Write your troubles to Mr.. Fixit. He
is The Times representative at the
city hall and will be glad to present
your case to the proper city officials.
Write him IN care OF The Times sign
ing your full name and address.
Name will not be published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
CONTRACTS AWARDED
s3.327 In New Equipment for Treas
urer's ONCE.

urer's ONCE.
Marion county board Of commits
sioners Friday awarded contracts
totaling 1897 for new equipment
and remodeling OF the county treas
urers office at the courthouse.
Contracts for remodeling the Of
fee was awarded to the Aetna
Cabinet Company on a bid of 81 .444.
Remainder OF the contracts. all for
equipment. were spread among sew
eral firms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Jan Bata Fears No Trade
Barrier; City Ruled by
His Family.
BY GERALDINE SARTAIN
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The new
shoe king of Europe. Jan Bata,
half-brother of the fabulous
Thomas Bata. is in New York With
him is a royal encourage. including
Thomas widow. her 19-year-old son
and a party of thirty from the Bata
shoe works at Zlin, Czechoslovakia.
They are here to look over their
American holdings. to compare the
restrictions of President 2oosevelt's
planned economy with their own
unhampered mass production, to
study our tariffs. our shoe markets.
our shoe style and our new ma
chinery.
The new shoe king. who succeed
ed to that vast empire when his
brother Thomas was killed in an
airplane accident on his factory
grounds last year. declared today
that he has the same social philoSo-
ply as his brother.
Carries on Paternalistic Plan
He is carrying on the same highly
paternalistic regime. and the same
think and live Bata" propaganda
that has made the family name the
target for attacks by the European
labor press for decade.
Tall. bulky. without the iron jaw
or the dynamic personality OF his
famous induStrialSt brother, Jan
Bata discussed i'll expansive mood
world conditions and what he in
tends TO do with the Bata empire
that has flooded seventy-eight coun-
tries with the cheap labor, mass
production. made-in-S lovakia shoe.
Far from being depressed by the
world crisis or by rising tariff bar
rierS. he dreams of still more world
markets to conquer, of still more
barefoot millions TO be thrust into
leather.
Always Find Sales
The tariffs? Yes. they are bad.
but we always find new places to
sell Bata shoes" Bata shrugged.
A cobbler and son of a poor cob
bier. Jan Bata saw his brother es-
tabliSh the Banta factories where
handicraft gave way 10 the machine.
where four pairs of shoes a day
grew to 100000 pairs day. where
this production was linked TO 1000
retail Bata distributing shops.
Like his brother. he learned the
shoe business as q worker in Lynn.
Mass, took back TO his country the
latest mechanical inventions of
America. and together they trans
formed the simple little Moravisn
town of Zlin from 1000 peasants
and shopkeepers into the great
humr|ng industrial Detroit of Eu-
rope
Yes. I will go on with the Bata
plan of helping the workers" Bata
observed. We have our own schools.
hospital. cinema. hotel, newspaper.
airport with ten airplanes used by
Bata employees and executives, de-
partment stores. We are a COM
plete entity
No Trouble With Labor
No. We have no labor troubles.
We pay high wages. The men aver
age S25 a week. which gives much
greater buying power than SIS in
America They live in Bata houses.
buy from Bata stores, are kept well
by Bata medical service.
"Paternalism? Well. don't know
what YOU mean. Yes. its true We
don't allow the men to smoke or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Think Fad Will BE Short

This. they say. will result in Gus
toners of these places being served
warm beer and driving the regular
beer drinkers back TO the bottled
product.
One dealer predicted that the keg
beer fad will end within thirty days
and the customers again will be
demanding bottled beer.
1t is the general plan Of local re-
tailers to sell ten or twelve ounce
stein for 10 cents. Some will not
even attempt TO offer a smaller
glass for a nickel
They claim that by using the
thirty one- gallon barrels there can
be no waste in serving the product
at the bar
Need Experienced Barmen
Some places which will have girls
and young men operating their taps
will find that there is absolutely no
profit in keg beer" one downtown
dealer said. The customer will get
half beer and half foam. and the
man behind the bar who wastes any,
soon will be looking for work
The days when the bartender
filled the stein to the top. scraped
it off and iilHn offered to fill it
again after the foam died down, are
gone forever.
Dealers who have experienced
barmen behind the rail will know
that there is a chance for profit. be-
cause those men won't waste any"
Large Stems in Louisville
Panic was thrown into some of
the brew merchants when they
learned that, in Louisville a group
of cut-price retailers are Offering
26-ounce stein for 10 cents. They
said they expected some local re-
tailers, in an attempt to profit from
the early flood of customers, to
make similar offers.
The beer drinker today is getting
II fluid ounce bottle for 10 or Is
cents. When he sits down in a cafe
for his beer, he receives an eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Beer DEALERS
DISPUTE OVER
KEG BEER PRICE
Many Believe No Profit Will
Be Found in Stein
Under 10 Cents.

Although not drop OF draught
beer has been tapped in the city.
beer merchants Friday are debating
with themselves and wrangling over
possible prices. profits and losses.
Fear that a number of "chiselers"
will invade the field when keg beer
is permitted has aligned the regu-
lar dealers in a clique to uphold
price standards.
Beer retailers said they expected
the thirty gallon barrel OF beer
TO sell for not less than $40 This
means that the lowest possible price
for small stein of beer. which
probably will be half foam and half
beer. will be 10 cents.
However, from the attitude that
bona fide dealers are taking. they
believe the -rich-quick boys will
offer a larger stein for the same
price or less
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
LABOR CHlEFTAINS
IN CONFERENCE ON
EN|PL0YMENTPLAN
Four clossIy-Typsd Pages
Bristling With Statistics
Prepared BY Secretary

Warrington, Mar. 3l.-H1-The vast
unemployment relief problem, neatly
summarized in four closely. TYPED
pages bristling with statistics, was
! placed before q labor conference Fri.
day by Secretary Frances Perkins.
For their consideration also, the
! more than 30 conferees, all officials
of labor organizations, had before
them four-page statement summar-
king labor's demands as given by
William Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
The conference Is the first Of Z
series to be held by Miss Perkins to
aid In the important role she will play
In mobilizing unemployed men for
forestry camps and furnishing other
employment relief aids.
Represented On Boards
Miss Perkins statement advanced
the opinion that labor In the admin.
istration Of unemployment relief
should be represented on state relief
boards and should participate In SET
ting administrative standards con-
corning the amount Of relief allowed,
the items In the budget to be COW
cred by these grants, the eligibility
Of applicants, provision for the home-
less and transient, types Of work suit
able for work relief projects, and rates
OF pay on work relief.
In outlining the scope Of the relief
problems Miss Perkins presented these
statistics.
Among other things, the Green pro-
posal called for q billion-dollar ap-
preparation for unemployment relief
and the launching Of huge program
Of public works.
Aid 100000 Families
The report brought into the meet.
ing by Miss Perkins said about 400.
000 families and COO, 1000 single persons
were receiving public relief in the
sections Of the United States In which
federal funds were available. It
added that these sections contained
about three-fourths Of the total popu-
lation.
Reports from 124 cities containing
approximately one-fourth Of the
country's population said 1,Ol7,6
families were receiving relief in Janu-
ary this year, an increase Of 38.5 per
cent over January, 1882.
approximately $52,O00,000 will be
spent from federal funds for relief
turing March, 1888. estimates OF the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
said, forming from Is to 30 per cent
Of the total amount spent In the Sec
tions being aided.
Miss Perkins report showed relief
agencies In 124 cities had spent an
rroximately $500, 900 900 during 1882.
an increase Of 78 per cent over 1881.
Until the fall of 1881, relief funds
came from local communities. At
that time, local funds began to be
supplemented by state appropriations.
beginning with July. 1882, federal
funds were made available, now total
ling $500, 100000.