davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
INDEPENDENT OIL MEN
MEET HERE DEC. 13
Federal Code to Be Discussed at
AntlerS.


Annual convention of the Indi-
ana Petroleum Association will be
held Dec. Is and IA in the Hotel
Antlers.
b c. Majewski. president of the
Deep Rock Oil Refining Company,
will give the main address on the
federal oil code.
Mr.. Majewski is a champion of
the independent oil operators and
distributors.
General Markham, chairman of
the American Petroleum Industries
committee of New York, will talk
on the dangers of federal and state
tax burdens of the industry.
on Dec 10 at 8 p. m. the indie
pendent oil men will meet in an
executive session.
w. F. Small is president of the
Indiana body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

TT takes more than a salve to draw
i them out. 1t takes a counter
irritdnt"! And that's what good old
Musterole is-soothing, warming,
penetrating and helpful in drawing
out the pain and congestion when
rubbed on the sore, aching spots.
Muscular lumbago. soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly to
this treatment, and with continued
application once an hour, blessed re-
lief is often experienced in five hours.
Even better results than the never
failing old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Used by millions of people. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
All druggists. In three strengths:
Regular Strength, Children's mild,
and Extra Strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
STATE COSMETOLOGISTS
WILL MEET TOMORROW
Invitation to Dinner Extended to All
Beauty Operators.

Members of the Indiana Cos
metologiStS' Association will hold a
dinner at tonight at the Wash
ington. All beauty operators of the
city are urged TO attend the dinner
AT $3.50 p. m. Mrs. Edna Emme.
secretary of the National HairdreSS-
ers and CoSmetologists Association,
will speak on the NRA code. The
meeting is open to all beauticianS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
l am so happy
the last pimpIe is gone"

because pinples tend to thrive
when normal resistance is lacking,
your first thought should be to build
up your blood structure e. the way
to do this is by increasing the red
blood-cells and their hemogl2bin con-
tent. this will permit a greater
oxygen intake-from the lungs-into
the blood and tiSsues-including the
skin nourishment will be better
converted into energy and tissue re-
pair body cells. which fight against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
Compensation
Agreements
Claims OF Fred SOlberg
Against Bristol Co
Dismissed

Commissioner Leo J. Noonan of
Hartford dismisses the claim for
payment of medical bills filed by
Fred Solberg Of Naugatuck against
the Bristol Co Of Naugatuck, in
a decision handed down in the COM
pensation court today. The court
finds the bills, amounting to SO
are not legal claims against the
respondent. He awards medical
treatment to the claimant should
he need it in the future, however,
and instructs that the treatment be
given by DIR Edwin Pyle. In a
compensation agreement the Chase
Metal Works Co will pay SSH
weekly to E. Lores of 692 North
Main street during his incapacity
with a finger injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
Decision Reserved
On Fourth; Lurid
Story Is Revealed
Stranded Wife Asks Husband to Furnish Fare Home
After Driving to New York City With Boy Friend
-Desertion and Cruelty Among Grounds Cited

Three divorce actions were
granted and decision reserved on
q Fourth by Judge Ernest c. Simp-
son at the short calendar session
OF the superior court today. The
cases in which DEGREES were grant
ed were those of Raymond PETERS
against Sylvia Arcand PETERS,
grounds of misconduct; Ethel May
O'Connell against Daniel A. O'Con-
nell, grounds of desertion; and
Augusta Piel Mundhausen against
Frederick p. Mundhausen, grounds
of cruelty.
In the PETERS case, the plaintiff
told of numerous "boy'' friends
with whom the defendant had had
dates after he and she were mar
ried. On one occasion, he said, one
of the boy friends drove up in an
automobile with the plaintiffs wife
beside him in the car. The plain
tiff said his wife told him she did
not love him anymore and wanted
divorce so she could marry the
boy friend. The boy friend had the
wedding ring bought, the plaintiff
said.
The plaintiff told of his wife's
leaving him to go to New York for
three weeks with another boy
friend and then phoning for her
flare home. He also described an
auto ride his wife made to a Sc
cluded spot in Wolcott with a local
prominent man. Attorney Edward
f.. Sweeney represented the plain
tiff. The couple were married on
Nov 20, 1927. Two weeks after
their marriage the defendant be-
gan to go out nights, the plain
tiff said.
In the Mundhausen case, the
plaintiff and defendant married
March 9, 1890. In the O'Connell
suit, the parties married Sept 4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
Read What My
Wendell Will Do

After taking Wendell a few days,
you'll notice the constipation being
relieved, your nerves will calm
down so that your sleep becomes
deep and restful. Your appetite
picks up and you enjoy meals that
you used to pick over and force
down. Your stomach has lost that
uneasy feeling. No more gas
cramps annoy you and the sour,
acid belching disappears.
Keep up the Wendell treatment
and you'll find yourself feeling bet
ter than for months. All the dizzy
feelings will disappear, bad breath
and coated tongue pass OF, rheu-
matte paints, backache, neuritis,
headaches, and general weakness
overcome. These and other symp-
toms brought on by q deranged
stomach, constipation, sluggish
liver, weak kidneys and impure.
slow flowing blood will no longer
trouble you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
THREE DIVORCE ACTIONS GRANTED TO-DAY
Frances Highest Honors Go To Famed Woman Spy {
Who Traded Wartime Secrets" With Germans
BY MINoTr SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer

Paris.-The thrilling story OF q
French woman wartime spy has
been revealed after sixteen years
following an award OK the Legion
of Honor with the simple notice,
Mime Crompton-for extraordin.
airy services to her country"
This woman, who now lives re.
tired life in Paris, is Marthe Rich
ard, one of the first women air
pilots of France, holder before the
war of the worlds endurance rec
ord for women, and the first wom-
an to fly around the Eiffel Tower.
Her husband, also an aviator, was
killed in action in the early days Of
the war and she swore vengeance.
She wanted to join the air service,
but this being refused, she became
a spy under Maj Georges Ladoux,
chief Of the French intelligence
service. Now she has become the
first woman to be decorated for es-
pionage by France.
A Double Role
known as fAlouette, or the Sky
lark, she was detailed to 60 to
Spain where she played the role Of
a double agent, pretending to be a
German spy while actually repre-
senting France. A small, dark
woman, with bright blue eyes. she
now recalls her career unblushing-
ly, although to achieve her mission
she says she became, tn intimate
friend Of Baron Won Krohn. Ger
man naval chief in Spain. Her job
was to uncover the projected u
boat campaign in the Mediterrane-
an.
ct was young; they say I was
beautiful" she explained. "It was
with almost fiendish Joy that, one
by one, I saw the German plans
fail"
By using her woman's wiles,
Nine Richard reached the inner
circle Of the German system and.
to mask her activities as a sup
posed German agent, she was set
up in a beauty parlor which she
called The Lark's Mirror. The por-
ter at the place was a German
agent detailed to watch her. she
says, but the chasseur was
French agent watching the Ger
man.
Nine Richard hoodwinked the
Germans by giving them informa-
ton of French activities. which
was supplied to her. Some OF II
was true, but too late to do any
good. Major Ladoux recalls now
that in those days they listened In
ct the Eiffel Tower wireless station
and heard information the Sky
lark had given, being sent to Ger
man headquarters.
Spoke German Well
At the same time, Nine Richard
was getting much good tnforma'
ton from her German friends. She
spoke perfect German. She even
as a beauty expert, dyed the hail
of two German women agents sc
that they would not be traced, but
at once told her French friends
that the women had become red
heads.
1.-THE Lark's Mirror was the rem.
devious of, many strange and
sinister individual" she said. BE.
hind it was o room belonging to
Won Krohn into which even I, his
nearest associate, was never al
lowed to go. But one day faint.
ed against the half-closed door
and before they had time to hurry
me out had seen enough to send
q report to France.
Another time I carried over the
frontier, in my flngernails, grains
of a secret preparation for the in
visible ink used by the Germans.
France had no such things at the
time, but she soon learned the Sc.
cret."
At another time the Germans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
u. S. CHANGES
AIRMEN TESTS

washington (UP)-Ability to re-
cover from plane stalls and to pre-
vent spins from stalled attitudes has
been substituted in place of effect
ing intentional spins and recover
les as a requisite for persons seek
ing licenses as private pilots, ac-
cording to Col. Clarence M. Young.
assistant secretary for aviation.
1.-THE amended regulations re-
quire SO hours Of accredited solo
flying time as q prerequisite for
the private grade, instead Of the
former 10 hours" Col. Young con-
tinued, land specify that the fight
test for the private grade shall be
the same as that given commercial
pilots except that no cross country
flight Is required"
Col. Young went on to say that
persons who now hold private
pilot licenses. but formerly were
licensed in a higher grade, and
who had reduced their ranking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
REINDEER END
STRANGE TREK
OF 1000 MILES
5000 Head Take Three
Years for Trip From
Alaska

Ottawa Ont - (U.P.) - Experts
believe that a great world meat re-
serve can be established in North
ern Canada, and that the millions
of acres hitherto regarded as waste
land will give the Empire useful
and cheap addition to its meat sup
ply. They expect that a vast bus
mess organization with a cold stor-
age plant and transport installa-
lions will result from the success
full migration of a large herd. Of
Alaskan reindeer.
After a three years. trek across
1000 miles of wilderness, 5000
reindeer have been herded to the
western bank of the Mackenzie
river. They now are less than 10
miles from their eventual destina-
ton, but the fawning season has
caused a halt.
This concludes one Of the strang-
est migrations in history, as a re-
suit of which it may be possible for
every housewife in Great Britain to
buy reindeer meat.
The enterprise started three
years ago when the Canadian gov
eminent bought 5000 head Of REIN
deer from a New York Corporation
operating in Alaska. The imme-
diate object was to provide a
source Of food and clothing supply
for the Indians and Eskimos in the
Mackenzie district who have suf-
fered in recent years from the
diminishing number Of caribou and
other game.
When the herd was developed
sufficiently, timed reindeer meat
and reindeer tongue-held to be a
great delicacy-will be exported.
The animals will be of the greatest
use, as they provide milk, materials
for tents. and warm durable cloth
ing and provide their own food,
even in mid-winter. They are gen
orally regarded as the most widely
versatile animals in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

1T cannot say enough in praise of
Wendell. Only those who suffer like
I did from acid Indigestion can un-
derstand what I mean. went
through torture but now I eat
hearty meals without pain or sign
Of gas ="
IT enjoy every bite" says another
lady. IT have gained IA pounds and
feel better than ever in my life."
But here is an interesting one
coming from a minister, 81 had to
get about on a cane when I started
taking Wendell. My back ached,
limbs were stiff and every muscle
was sore and felt drawn. Wendell
gave me wonderful relief so I now
strongly recommend this fine medi-
cine"
A Factory Superintendent de-
clared, II am entirely free of con-
stipation and dizzy SPELLS. A farm
er's wife says, "Vendol helped
when others failed. I feel strong
now and do my duties as before
We could print hundreds more
like these from the best, most sub
stantial people in their home towns.
They all say Wendell did a lot Of
good for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

How many partly filled bottles
of medicine are in your home ?
Medicine that you bought expect
ing them to do a lot of good but
after taking part, you stopped. If
all the unused medicine in the
closets of this country were poured
together, you could float battle
ship
But here is an unusual opportun-
ity. I want to give you free trial
OF my medicine. See il it agrees
with you, prove that it will do you
good and If It does show that it's
the best medicine you ever took, I
know you'll be glad to take a treat
ment. Isn't that a fair way to do
business?
MY medicine Wendell has been
taken by thousands of people and
It is often spoken Of as "the wonder
medicine" by them. 1t has brought
hosts back to the full enjoyment
OF good health where before they
were blue. depressed and in de-
spair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
0. S. U. COURSE
TO AID JOBLESS

Columbus. O.-(UP)-A system
of education, free to the unem-
ployed, and without expense to the
state, has been inaugurated at
Ohio State university.
The plan, conceived by Professor
Frederick z. Lumley of the De-
partment of Sociology, allows those
enrolled to choose their courses
Professors donate their services.
The school is in charge of L. S.
Burdell Of the Department Of So
GEOLOGY.
No records will be kept ana no
grades given, since courses do not
carry university credit. The first
ter mwill last six weeks.
The school is designed to serve
a two-fold purpose, President
George w. Rightmire explained.
One is to help in vocational read
justment of the unemployed and
the other to make the university's
facilities of maximum usefulness
to the state.
The school will be operated in
cooperation with unemployment
relief organizations and public
and private schools.
Courses offered will depend
upon the demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02


fIaizlip made the transcontinental
dash two years ago in 10 hours and
weather conditions were re-
ported favorable. Curiously he
had hoped for bad weather.
1T would give me a chance to
test my mechanical pilot" he said.
He planned to cross Colorado,
Kansas City, st Louis, Indianap-
oils, Columbus, andd rop down on
Floyd Bennett airport in New
York.
His start was delayed when air.
port mechanics were forced to
pump 500 gallons of gasoline,
weighing about two tons, into the
ship with a small hand pump.
The plane is a low-wing model,
propelled by 14-cylinder, $50
horse power motor 1t has a top
speed of $50 miles an hour at alti-
tudes between $4,000 and 10000
feet. Hawks planned to maintain
these heights in an endeavor to
gain the best possible speed.
He said he would leave the steer
ing entirely to the robot, combining
his work to checking the accuracy
of the planes course. In tests. the
device was said to steer within
2 degrees of a set course, which
is more accurate than most human
pilots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
FRENCH SEERESS
MAKES ANNUAL
FORECASTS
PrOphesies Unusually Ac-
curate in Regard to
Time Element

Paris (UP)-The most loquacious
prophecies in Europe, the Brahmin
Laila Hanoun, has revealed her
prophesies for 1898.
The announcements of Laila
Hanoun are revealed with relative
seriousness and unblushingly read
and digested by kings, premiers,
dictators and lesser statesmen.
Laila Hanoun has to her credit
an impressive list of prophetic
victories, which number the Cars
murder, the fall of the Hapsburgs,
the Costes fight, assassination of
President Doumer, and the end of
prohibition. all of which were
fortold with remarkable accuracy
particularly in the point Of time.
Her Prophecies.
Here Is her current crop:
ONE. In June Hitler will rock
Europe with a bellicose demand
that the Polish Corridor be re-
turned to Germany. He will, how
ever, quickly subside and disap-
pear from the political horizon by
reasons of the concerted snubbing
of Britain, France and Italy.
Two. Because of increasing Nazi
excuses, Italy and France this
summer will sign a mutually pro-
tective convention.
THREE. France will increase
materially her colonies in Africa.
FOUR. Britain, Italy and France
soon will emerge from the depres-
sion, but the United states has not
yet struck bottom.
FIVE. The United States will
cede the Philippines and Hawaii
to Japan.
Japs VIadivostok.
SIX. Japan will occupy Vlad-
ivostok, blocking and Soviet milf
tary effort to intercede in Man
churia.
SEVEN. The proposed four
power pact will disappear in a
cloud of oratory.
EIGHT. France will suffer g.
major earthquake in the south.
NINE. Although France and
Italy will increase araments, there
will be no European war for at
least a decade.
TEN. The 1898 Nobel Prize
awarded for literature will go to
Frenchman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
BOARD URGES
CHURCH TO AID
LEGISLATION
Presbyterians Declare in
Favor of Minimum
Wage Laws

Philadelphia - (U.P.) - A re-
port Of tho Presbyterian Board of
National Missions, urging support
for social legislation and minimum
wage laws by the General Assem-
bly, Of the church which meets in
Columbus, o., May rs has been re-
leased.
"The concern Of the Christian
dustrial standards is based on the
fact that Christianity in its origin
and by the terms of its charter in
the New Testament. Is committed
to the ideal that human life is of
immearsureable worth. and that
human personality outweighs all
other values" the report states.
Among the points for which the
work are:
/. The right and duty to work,
since human society cannot
endure unless each OF its men,
bers has the opportunity and
feels the obligations to serve
the common good to the extent
of his ability.
2. Practical application of ac-
knowledged Christian princi-
pies to the acquisition and use
of wealth; subordination of
profit to the creative and CO.
operative spirit; observance of
such social plans and control
as are involved in the economic
process which operates for the
common good.
3. The right of all to an oppor-
tunity for f-maintenance; a
wider and fairer distribution
of wealth; a living wage as an
irreducible minimum together
with just participation by the
worker in the profits of the in
dustry in which he or she is
engaged.
4. The ordering Of the hours of
labor to secure at once suffi-
Client production and sufficient
leisure for the physical, men,
tai and moral wellbeing of the
workers.
S. The assumption by industry of
the burdens entailed by indus
trial accidents. disease, unem-
ployment and death, and for
the training Of injured workers
for continued production and
self-support.
6. Such regulations of the condi-
lions OIL occupation u WoiAciA
as shall secure an adequate
living wage and at the same
time safeguard their physical
and moral health and that of
the community and of future
generations.
Z. Abolition of child labor; ade-
quate provision for the educa-
ton, spiritual nurture, and
healthful recreation of every
child.
8. Economic and social justice for
the farm-family; the fostering
and preservation Of the distinc-
tive valuse of rural life.
0. The invoilability of agreements.
both in letter and in spirit,
since good faith is the founda-
ton of social and industrial
stability and progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

Marthe Richard, or Nine Crompton
she was ''The Skylark," French spy
sent Nine Richard on a special
mission to South America. She did
not dare refuse because she feared
she would arouse suspicious. She
was given tubes containing insects
which she was to let loose in ware
houses to infect wheat destined for
shipment to France. She destroyed
the insects during the voyage and
returned in good standing, having
accomplished a double mission. She
amusingly recalls that during the
voyage the other passengers were
afraid of being Summarized, but
she felt secure in the knowledge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
SUITS WITHDRAWN
FROM THE DOCKET

Three civil actions were with
drawn from the common pleas
docket to-day. The suits settled in
clude: Industrial Rayon Corp
against Princeton Rayon, Inc, suit
brought to foreclose a $4,000
mortgage; Industrial Bank of Com
merce Of Middletown against Will
liam F. Hanlon OF Waterbury. $3.50
suit, based on note transaction; NJ.
A. Pomponio against Alexander
Farina, $3.50 claimed on alleged
breach of contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
ton and have the things you desire.

ton and have the things you desire.
Seventy-five per cent Of the peo-
pie of our country suffer from
some form Of i'll health, is the
statement of one authority. Stom-
ach trouble and constipation are at
fault in the great majority Of cases.
How many people can you count
right among your own friends who
are suffering this way? Try it. Are
you, yourself, free Of gas or bloat-
ing after eating? Do you have to
take a pill every night or a dose
before breakfast every morning to
overcome constipation?
But now that Wendell is so handy
there is no excuse for anyone to
suffer this way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
MAY SAVE LIFE

Middletown, Conn. June 2-(UP)
AN operation was to be per-
formed today in an endeavor to
save the life Of Henry Woolley, 20.
who shot himself in the head after
killing his father Tuesday.
Woolley, authorities said. admit
ted the killing, and expressed re-
gret he had not succeeded in end
ing his own life. He said he shot
his father when he tried to prevent
him from ending his own life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
as she is today, sixteen years after

eradicate. / determined to quit. /
managed to get the Germans to
show me a secret pass through the
Pyren es and, accompanied
through the snow only by my dog.
1 reached my native land only to
be arrested as a German spy. It
was only with great difficulty that
I finally was able to make myself
known"
Nine Richard later met Thomas
Crompton, an Eng1ishman serving
with the American Red Cross. and
became his wife. She lived happily
with him until he died three years
ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

time. It was negotiated at special
meetings of the board of aldermen
and finance several weeks ago, in
stead of selling the funding bonds
authority for which was granted by
the state legislature.
At the meeting it was pointed
out that the bond market condi-
lions at that time were not suit
able for the disposal of the bonds.
Controller Daniel J. Leary inform
ed the board he had been in touch
with the Bank Of the Manhattan
Trust Company in New York and
that a temporary loan in the
amount Of two million dollars could
be negotiated at an unusually low
rate of interest.
The boards granted Controller
Leary authority to proceed with
the loan. It was borrowed in anti
cipation of current taxes and was
of two months duration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

But It would prove more to you
to try the medicine yourself, 80
come to The waterbury Drug Co.
1874 e. Main St., ask for me, the
Wendell Man, and I'll give you q
liberal sample Of this wonder medi-
cine. Take it home ana try It out.
There il not the slightest obligation
on your part except that you come
early before my supply Of samples Is
exhausted II 1t proves to be all I
claim. then come back and buy q
treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
How Many Enjoy Good
Health?

You may have a serious COM
plant but that is all the more rea-
son Why you owe It to yourself to
tive wendell q trial. 1t may prove
Is - exactly what you need. You
unv be struggling with Ill health
~118n relief Is right at hand.
rIveryone likes to be around
1<<@6 Who are strong, vigorous and
hIf[H1Inr over with good health. In
moi. AZ - the robust, virile, power
f1II that win In women. the full.
Rounded f|Eurc, good complexion.
o<6ov dispositiou that attract.
0of'f Be- dull, draegy. tired-out.
Feo1E CT yoursel< n good condi-