davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

VAN-HUNTERS Push Up Permanent Wave.
Hunter Beauty Shop. RI-5982.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
FOR HER

GIVE her Permanent at the OLE ROSE
Beauty Shop. 809 Viz. Ave. DR-3326.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

IF YOU SEE want ad that interests you
answer it today the opportunity NAV be
gone tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
PROMPT SERVICE
Inland Coal Co. LI-632i

We Deliver p Ton
Cash Coal Co. CH-625O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads in The Times
Phone "ad-taker." RI. 1851 during busi-
ness hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

WASHING Machines, Thor" Repossessed.
Don't overlook these bargains Just Ike
new. Priced low. EQUITABLE SECUR-
TIES CO. 544 z. Wash LI-70e7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

PRACTICAL GIFT FOR HER
Without outlay Of Cash
i5c day still buys a KelYinator
No money down.
PEARSON PIANO co.
1913 NJ Penn. LI-55l3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

TRY SEALDSWEET AND MOR-JUCE
Oranges, Grapefruit and TangerineS
from sunny Florida. For a real every
day treat. Sold everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

FOR HEALTH-Crazy Crystals. postpaid.
G. TILLMAN. 4oi7 E. New York st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

iAAIESE Roulette. race horse. chess. base
ball, whirlpool, football, balaroo,
JACOBS OUTDOOR SHOP. =. OHIO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

Restaurant-Pastries a speciality. Bright
wood Bakery. 3505 Roosevelt. CH-72l'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

WONDER BREAD, an appetizer. WFBM.
Mon. Wed. Fri, D. m. Happy Won
der Bakers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

TURKEYS-Geese, ducks, hens. Loves
prices 1850 Madison. DR-3580.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

KING Coal block. $3.50. Guaranteed
Goals. Ben Davis Coal BE-2200. 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
DEATH FACES SIX
 DEFENDANTS IN
 LUER KIDNAPPING
Jury Deliberating Fate --3 Prosecutors Plead-
 ed Extreme Penalty

Edwardsville, III, Sept 20 = GU. P.)-A jury debated to-day whe- ther to inflict death on five men and @ woman accused of kidnap- ing August Luer, 77- year old AL ton, III, banker.
 Circuit Juoge c. II. Nudge told the jury that if they found the de- fendants guilty they could assess the maximum penalty. which under Illinois law is death.
 Three prosecutors pleaded for the death penalty for Mrs Lillian Chessen, her husband, Charles; Mike Musiala, Percy Michael Fitz. gerald. Randol Eugene Norveil and Christ Nicola Gitcho.
 The jury received the case late yesterday at conclusion of two weeks of testimony and arguments. After brief deliberation 1t was locked up for the night.
 Luer, was dragged from his home by two men and womnn last July 10,' and released on Q roadside five days later. Relatives said demand for $100,000 ransom was not mot.
 The six were arrested e few days later by Department of Justice agents.
 Throughout the trial the defond- ants, each eager to establish inno. cence at the expense of the others, told contradictory stories.
 The seven defense attorneys each sought to pin blame for the abduction on defendants other than his client and on Irish" O'Mailey and Oracle Adams, of East St Louis. fugitives blamed for the actual Kidnapping of Luer.
 Each of the defendants, with tho exception of Fitzgerald, who did not testify, blamed the abduc- ton on tho others or said they were forced into 1t. Musiala, on whose farm Luer was hold, said he was told the kidnapers were to use the basement of his home for
 Luer, stiii Ill from his Ave days captivity in 0 damp basement with but little food and with his eyes bandaged and hands and feet bound, was not in court when the jury received the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
BY FREDERICK A. STORM

Hyde Park, N. r., Sept 2s--(U. P.)--President Roosevelt to-day carefully scanned the progress of his recovery program.
 A wave of conflicting reports on imitation, indicating Q forthcoming pronouncemont of importance from the summer White House, was discounted by attaches.
 They recalled the statement is- sued on behalf of Mir Roosevelt Sunday night by Secretary stephen T. Early that there Was nothing new" 50 far as imitation was con- cerned.
 It was pointed out the adminis- tration was watching closely the trend of commodity prices in the hopes of seeing an upward surge indicative of an increased buying wave.
 With friends of the White House distinctly bearish regarding imme- diate steps, on the complex mone- tary problems, observers here lean ed to the opinion the president was counting on his credit expansion policies as 0 sufficient "shot in the arm" for business.
 They argued credit expension could be regarded as infationary in character and that the chief exeeu- tive was confident with aid already given agriculture and industry, even luther impetus will be pro- vided when Q comprehensive pro. gram for the re.opcning Of closed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
People Who Live
 In Glass Houses s-

A newspaperman has been whoop-
 ing 1t up
 With the yarns he's telling daily; 1; Of the City's lack of efficiency, And It's spending money gaily. Each day he prints Q brand new
 tale,
 He chuckles to himself: "1ll have their hides--their scaly
 sides,
 Each solitary pelf." our Mayor Hayes has borne the sbrunt
 Of the Fourth -Estater's barbs; Unfoundcd and unwarranted W. J. thinks they're the "darbs. !" Now, Frank Is just a hometown
 boy.
 His record is inviolate; He's always stood behind his rep. And no one can defile 1t. D The publisher continues to Allege of graft and crime; Assisted by "Seabury",
 He's having U H. of time. There's one thing. though, that he
 forgets,
 In his daily printed tonnes; And that's the little adage, '' "Giass- -housers tossing stones" G. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
Buy Now Campaign
 Endorsed Heartily
Early Indications Here Indicate Plan Is Proving
 Beneficial Exhibiting Fine Bargains

People all over the United states aro needing the call of President Roosevelt and General Hugh John. son to take part in the national BUY NOW" campaign. Reports going into headquarters at 'Wash- ington show that the American people have started to carry out their part in tho NRA program and are participating in tho great movement by making needy pur- chases in order that trade can reach ( balanced level.
 Here in Waterbury the plan Is meeting with tho approval of the people. early indications show. The Idea is to keep tho movement grow ing, because by 0 continual buy sell program tho nations leaders hope to bring the country back on it's own feet and give 1t Q solid foting once more.
 Keep the ball rolling is tho watchword sent out to all fronts where depression is being attack ed. By that is meant that the peo- pie have to continue to make pur- chases in order that consumption of manufactured goods will result. Continuous consumption by the buying public means that 'indus- tries will have continuous orders. Tho more orders received, the more work there will be for the workers. And the final result is more wages for the workers and moro comfortable conditions.
 Stores in Waterbury are exhibit ing somc fine bargains these days. Their announeen1en entA In the col. umns of The Democrat should be scanned closely each night during the BUY NOW" campaign.
 The stores arc cooperating in tho NRA by having increased wages and iesscned working hours. In addition. they have not raised the prices to any great extent on tho merchandise they sell. All they ask is that you carry out your share in the NRA program by buying now. You know. that when q store cuts its working hours and increases the wages. the cost of selling the goods jumps consider ably.
 The stores do not Intend to jump the selling price. They place con- fldcnce in the buying public to give them enough orders so that q greater volume of business will re- suit. It used to be said that Henry Ford only made dollar profit on each car he sold. But he gold mill lions of cars. Local business men would be glad to carry along the snme plan here If the volume Of business were carried out on the same ratio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
BAPTISTS SECURE
 PASSION DRAMA

The Passion Play of Oberammer- gau, Germany, will be presented in dramatic picture by pr Harvey Hadiock of California at the First Baptist church Sunday evening. October 15. Dr Hadlock Is Q min ister and q national lecturer on the Passion Play. He has witnessed the sacred drama on several occasions at Oberammergau, including three times at the last production.
 He will show beautiful colored pictures of tho famous actors, scenes of tho drama, and reproduce tho major spoken parts in dramat- ic expression He will also bring the vital message of the play to the world and individuals of today. Parishioners and friends will be welcome at this picture as no ad- mission will be charged.
 In the current issue of "The Rec. ord" the church weekly publica. ton. the following item appears re. garding Fire Prevention Sunday:
 The church has received a letter from Captain William c. Russell, of the Waterbury fire marshars of flee, asking that attention be called to the observance of Fire Proven. ton week, October S-14. The ob- feet of this special observance Is to lead all of Us to give consideration to measures for eliminating Are hazard. It is certain that we shall all wish to give 1t our cooperation. The captain encloses q booklet en- titled "Is Your Church Q Fire Trap?" We are entitled to satis- faction from the fact that our church Is not a>fire trap, hut it Is in every way q very safe building. The booklet also stresses the fact that many churches are made. quately insured. This also does not apply to our church which Is fully Insured in the most economical way our trustees have been able to work out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
TO DISCUSS PLANS
 FOR OUTING OCT 7
John Robinson to Attend Committee Meeting in
 New Haven Tonight

John Robinson, president of the local Rooseveit- Cross club, will go to New Haven tonight to attend c meeting of the executive board of the state organization for the pur- rose of discussing plans for tho outing of tho Connecticut Young Democrats at Lake Compounce on october z. Mir Robinson Is q mem. Der of tho state executive board and 1t is possible that he will act us chairman of the committee on ar- engagements for the gathering week from Saturday.
 Many from this city are planning to attend the affair. Governor VII. bur l.. Cross, state Revenue Chief Dr E. c. Dolan, National Commit- teeman Archibald McNeil and oth. CT democratic leaders are expected to be among the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

You are asked to make the pur- chases you need but are not asked to spend foolishly. The stores in this city arc well able to take care of every need you might have. With the universal forms of bus mess here, you can buy everything from q tooth pick to a five ton truck. Just look over the advertise monts in The Democrat columns this evening and see for yourself what bargains arc being offered You will be surprised to note the quality of the advertised items and the reasonable prices asked.
 So get on the band wagon and stay there. That's the way we can do our part to lick tho depression. Keep the ball rolling and ono oi these days we will wake up ant And ourselves saying, "Wasn't tho depression awful"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
YMCA To Send 75
 Boys To Conference
Large Delegation Prom City to Attend Camp FIazen :. Sessions Tomorrow Varied Program Arranged

conference will be given by Leland L. Stacy. ''Stace", who heads the sales promotion at the Modern Home Utilities, was Q former mem Der of the r stan and Is now ad- visor of the zi Theta Pis, the oldest club of the council. Mir Stacy will present "The Place of the Advisor in This Club Scheme". Inasmuch as leadership is the main demand of our modern age, 1t is felt that this will be one of the highlights of the conference.
 Various committeeman and oth- CTS contribute to the program. Joe Carroll wields the opening gavel ut 3 D. m. after which Herb Smith gives the underlying philosophy of Waterbury Y work in his paper. "Give the YMCA Back to Youth. \ The program follows:
 saturday Afternoon
 1 D. m. Leave YMCA, Waterbury. 2:3O D, m. Arrive Camp Hnzen. D. m. Opening session, Joe Car roll, presiding. Purpose of confer. ence, Tom smith,. Appointment of committee to review conference. Address, "Give the YMCA Back to Youth, Herb Smith. 4:30 D. m.--Playground baseball: Pat wallace's Fire-B Brands vs Van snyder's Fire Eaters.
 5:15 p. m. Swim.
 D. m. wonderful supper.
 Saturday Evening
 George Bnchman, presiding.
 ' D. m. Singing, Henry Ellis.
 7:1b n. m. "The Mechanics of Club work", Bill Briggs.
 7:45 D. m. Discussion.
 S:1G D. m. "The Place of the Counsellor" Leland L. Stacy. Dis cussion.
 s:i5 D. m. stunt program, Charles Leader.
 sunday Morning 'g7 a. m. Mass at Chester. 8 a m. Delicious breakfast. Rich ard Burdett, presiding.
 0:20 a. m. Devotions. Miles Durr. Inter.Club council. Boys division under leadership of Bill Briggs. Young mems division. Address by Art Purinton, "The Young Mems Council In Action" Social program, George Holloway. Physical educa. ton. George Dillon. Christian edu- cation. Clarence Andrews. 10:20 e. m. Discussion.
 II q. m. Swim.
 12 m. Steak dinner.
 Sunday Afternoon
 John Stavnitsky, presiding.
 1:15 D. m. Devotions. Tom Smith. Review of conference, committed.
 1:45 p. m. Address, "The Club The New YMCA", r A. (Pop) Stan. ley, state secretary boys work. .Ad- journment. of conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
AUGMENT CHOIRS FOR BIG SUNDAY
Fellowship Day to Be Ob. served at Second Con.
 gregational Church

Fellowship Sunday will be ob- served at Second Congregational church next Sunday morning. Tho combined choirs, augmented by tho Girls and Boys Glee clubs, will join in the processional and sing special music. Rev Moses R. Lowell, the minister, will preach on the theme: Voices of 1y33." A special effort has been made to- have the day observed in such a way that | men, women and children will be In attendance in family groups and a most cordial invitation Is extend- cd to all members of the church and parish. At f2 o'clock, the Sum day Noon club will meet in It's opening session, the group being addressed by the minister of the church.
 Among the special programs which will be presented during tho year arc as follows:
 In place of tho usual fall recep- night for members of the church Ut $ o'clock in Davenport hall. Tho Mems league is in charge of the entertainment. Mrs Marjorie $. Nuhn, Miss kae E. Hotchliss and Mr Lowell will take part In the program. Mir Coombs will speak on Netherlands of the American W est" and will show many colored slides mado from his collectoin ot photographs taken in tho west last summer. Refreshments will bo provided by tho Women's Assocl- ation.
 on Wednesday evening, Oct II, at $ o'clock in Davenport hall, an illustrated lecture will be given by Mir Lowell on "Norway". On Dc. cember l3, Ut the same hour, Mir Lowell will also give another Illus trated lecture on Brittany" These lectures are free to the general pubic.
 Beginning with Thursday, octo- Dor 12 anu for two successive thursdays ut 3:30 D. m.. Miss Sara kleinschmidt of the Liio Adjust ment staff will give thre lectures on understanding the Child" Mothers of little children, to nine years Of age, arc cordially inviteu. Tea and Il social half hour will follow each meeting.
 Tho first meeting of tho Wo- mems Association will be held on Wednesday afternoon, October 1 at ] o'clock. Rev Thomas l.. Crosby will be tho speaker. Tea and social hour will follow the address. 4
 MT Lowell announces a series of Wednesday evening Play Reviews as follows: october 25: Joseph PrIestiy's Dangerous Corner"; Nov l, Rose Franklins Another Lam guage" and "The Bronte's" by AL ierd Sangster;; Nov S--C. s. How ards "The Fate of Christopher Bean"; Nov 15-Mordnant' shairp's "The Green Bay Tree; Nov 22, A Sheaf of Plays by George Ber- nard shaw; Nov 29, Sutton Vance's outward Bound"; Dec 6-Carol Capek's "R. U. R." These plays have all appeared in recent months and are full of excerpts for discus address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

Camp fIazen, the state YMCA camp for boys located at Chester will be busy spot this weekend. The comparative quiet that has set- tied over those camp grounds will be quickly dispelled when Herb Smith and 75 of his boisterous club members hit there tomorrow for a week end conference.
 Waterbury YMCA has long been recognized as the pioneer in estab- fishing the four-fold clubs through out It's membeNShip--boys and young men. These clubs, now over 50 in number, gather at Camp Hazen for a discussion of methods and aims for the coming season. '
 Although this conference has es- abolished primarily for leaders, a number of the leading club mem bers have signified their intention of going. The more serious side of the work will be interspersed with some real fun. Pat Wallace, Bill Briggs henchman representing the older boys leaders has chalelnged the younng mems group to Q very serious game of playground basc-, ball. Pat says his Fire Brands are unbeatable. Word of this no sooner ieukeu Out tHuH tun GuyuSr Qe- clared he could tame those Fire Brands with his Fire- Eaters. The issue will be settled rain or shine.
 Discussion. on methods of club work will be led by BiilBriggs, the popular leader of the Y boys work staff. Arthur Purinton of the edu- cational department will present the Inter-Ciub council and it's aims. This will be followed by presenta. ton of the program suggestions for the year by the various committee heads. Richard Burdett, president of the Ihter-Club council of the young mems section will guide this phase of the program. Incidentally. Dick is president of the largest Inter-Club council of young men in the history of Y work.
 A feature presentation of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

Tn honor of "the endeavors of the present goverNnent to help the suffering industrial area" three villages in Germany have asked permission to merge with the name "IIitiersberge."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

the O the is bus dcmsev vemayu Q rSnvkf6 aE Sdb now tho prncp of hri Q . mo cas nns hound s Sa, u mile, Right haiS ne latest He eamnn s%ns
  UnbuEncc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
PresidentL Is Watching His RecoDeryP Program
Believe No More InfIationary Measures Will Be Adopted Than Credit Expansion Important
 Speeches to Be Made By Chief Executive

but solvent banks was put into ef- feet.
 Mfr Roosevelt took advantage of the seclusion of the summer White House to rest in preparation for e heavy work schedule that faces him in the next few days.
 Advisers recalled that in addi- ton to his regular duties, several important speeches are on the cnI- endar for the next few weeks, en-| tailing considerable preparation. On october (. he will address the National Catholic. Charities in New York; october 2, he speaks at memorial services for Samuel Gompers in Washington, and Ocfo- Der 13, e nationwide speech be-| fore domestic relations group.
 Tonight the president will de- liver a brief address to the con-' gregation of Hyde Park Methodist church which is observing It's tooth anniversary.
 Yesterday MT Roosevelt motored to his own church, St James Epis-l copaI, where he acted as gods father for the nine-months old. daughter of MT and Mrs Earl Locker, at christening services, The Lockers arc old family friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
SECOND CHURCH
 SUNDAY SERVICE

At the Second Congregational church next Sunday morning, Eel lowship Sunday will be observed. Rev Moses R. Lowell, pastor. will preach on the subject, "voices of io33." The combined choirs with the boys and girls glce clubs will join in the procossional and sing special music.
 A fellowship night under the sponsorship of the Mems league will be held october 6 in Daven. port hall. Mrs Marjorie s. Nuhn and Miss Kae E. Hotchkiss will participate in the program. Rev John Coombs, assistant pastor, will speak on "Wondorlands of the American Vest"
 Interior Africa has been suffer. inr from unuatiaiiy cold weather,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20

Miss Mary Thatcher of Seattle.
Wash. arrived 10y train Monday for
a few days visit with her aunt. Mrs.
Nellie Fitzgerald. Miss Thatcher is
enroute to Chicago to attend A den
tai clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom welter. form
erly Lenore Reiger. are the proud
paernts Of a boy born Tuesday
morning nj thier home in Plenty
wood. Mother and son are doing
nicely.
The Misses May and Lucille Sta
dig who have been visiting their
father, otto Stadig. the past two
weeks left sunday with friends fol
her home south Of pIentywood or
Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20

eeived report fairly good stands.
Al through the reservation oun
Try west Of Reserve. Medicine Lake
aud Homestead. a fair yield Is pre-
diefet- but not so good as in the
far western end Of the county.
Crops In the immediate vicinity
# Homestead are standing up we'll.
Corn in this section is In excellent
etsndlf on X e. Tyler. who has
grown some Of the best corn in
northeastern Montana the past few
years. says he has the best of all
this year. The field contains a
hundred acres just north of his
home. and with the careful cultiva-
ton given ii has shown remarkable
grcwth during the past thirty days.
Grzsshoppcrx May Not Hurt
Opinions differ on the damage
which might be expected from the
millions of grasshoppers that in
fest the county now Most farmers
contend they viii do little damage
as they viii feed ON green leaves
instead Of ~riE~ned grain. and ru
Their that their moIesration has been
fe~~ened materially through the
work of an insect which has been
laying IFS eggs beneath the wings
# The hopper and In comparative
" short time brings on its death.
Mere serious damage Is feared
from continued hot weather.
Rain II received within the next
few days would help much TO fill
heads of rrening grain While
n1eh Of the good wheat shows de
veloTnaent of six ROY heads. it is
believed these VIII NOT fill out un-
less some moisture GENES before the
rif~ning process starts
While fields in some sections are
beginning 10 turn most grain will
H0r begin TO riren for another week.
fnsier normal conditions. harvest
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
County Crops Among Best
CONTINUED from Page II

son has some beautiful wheat N
summer fallow. also a splendid
stand Of oats. and he was rirh. cut
there getting fields ready FOR ~
peating the same process next ear
l.. {. Christensen and JenS
Jensen have good stands that should
20 from l. Ia IL bushels.
All Of what might be called the
Dooley ares shows i good healthy
stand. perhaps the hest in the COIN
~. The finest field Of wheat we
have seen was one of Henry Han-
sons about a mile southeast ~
town. This stands waist high now
is still green. seems 10 be fling
well. and under favorable condi-
rions the next ten DAYS should
bring a bumper yield Fields az
Jens Il.sen. John Newberg. and IN
The Joe Redmond AMI Otto SrzEf.
farms look almost equally az good
Both Jim and f w Mclean. Fwo
Of the most extensive farmers In
this section. have fine Iookin-
crops although a few fields in This
immediate area showed lack Of moi
sture by white tops. Peter Lee has
n solid section in one wheat field
that presents a pretty picture. bur
the yield is going TO be materially
cut down on account Of the .raT.
being disced in.
Less Rain Sonfh
From the Blue Trail south i ey-
ideIfce of less moisture Crops in
the eoalridge and Dagmar areas
are all cut down materially from
lack Of rain. although some few
spots where local showers we're -