davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

Sereengrams. Miriam Hopkins scored one of her greatest New York stage hits in the production of the Greek play Lysstrata" Sylvia Sidney always ancient Roman coin locket good luck piece. Mae Vests career began the age of five when she was giving limitations of Eva Tanguay Bert Wheeler and other popular entertainers of the day. Frederic March an extra on Deburau Broadway when Lionel Awl starred in it. Randolph Scott got chance pictures after but stage appearance the Pasadena Community Playhouse Samuel Honstein so-auhor of Marene Deehs picture
 he Song of Song has written several books of poetry Tbe word orhidaous', coined especially describe Fecov Hopkins Joyce George Burns and Gae Allen made their air debut in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

What the wild air saying Ponds has added Hugh OConne and ka Chase of the Broadway its list of cebs for May 26. Also Victor Young is taking Leo Resiman job of looking after the musical end of the gram. Walter C. Kelly the Virginia Judge, m. ced the Chase and Sanborn hour last Sunday night Bert Lah Lee Sims
 omay Bailey and Rubnoff remain sustaining features. The hghght the history of American inven
 Samuel Mors first message the telegraph machine
 resurreeted for Great Moments of History WIZ feature Sunday, May 21. Lanny Ross has the eye' on Johnny Wemuler Recently Lannys doobel rang. He handed flower box in which reposed lone lily. As Lanny opening the night the Roxy he thought joke until he investigated There Johnnys card The fair addresses An, but that's Annette Hanhaw IS doing her specially revised of popular in Captain Henrys Show Boat hour Thursday night 'Headn' for Weddin and You're Getting be Habit with Me- will be heard And that's only the beginning. You've heard Tom Howard in the Musical Grocery Store doubt If you have. you'll recall the Singing Clerks Len Stokes sings baritone Re- gently they made movie They worked all day and most ot the night the sequence. About finished Lens song the nd He walked of dropped and tried crawl through of light and sound
 effect wire apparatus, His pockets caught the frame of
 xylophone. It crashed the with Unfortu- nately ruined the entire sequence and it had be shot. It only added 5000 the picture expense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

This is the Bridgeport sheets evidently All reports the of the Fores of America held that
 city Saturday the that Harry Sk of Park City dropped of the for Grand Chief Ranger leaving Louis F. Brandey popular bank Waterbury the candidate However, figures seldom e On the first ballot taken at officers Mir Brandey pped 98 Mir Seek. Inamueh only 76 needed the local mans victory it's anything but endorse ment local could have followed this initial ballot Oh we'll maybe it's the way look things up the rrefd atmosphere of the Naugatuek valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

ULYSSES GRANT served V TWO TERMS as presi- dent of the United States. Earl Averill is centerfielder on the CL Ev FL AND BASEBALL CLUB. The worlds shortest railway. 500 feet. is IN vATI- CAN CITY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

Here there, and everywhere. Commander Moe Shapiro of Corporal Coye Post attended installation ceremonies of Sergeant Harry Beron Post Mo- 56 Jewish War Veterans in New Britain Sunday
 Gaino Nichols fight the New Haven Arena Mon- day evening" Registrar Tom Dlan Jerry Kely. Dave Karess Chick Kelley Henry L. Brophy Mart Conno Eddie Grady Bill Orvle Marvin Lawo John Cluney Joe Shore Harry Grusky Mr and Mrs Phil Coppeto and Attorney Ralph Coppo Evelyn Moore and Evelyn Nevis popular choices of Wbys for beauty Work progressing rapidly the ootph between Alder Wilson and when completed will elegantly pway residents the vicinity of Highland It will benefit Barnard and St Joseph school children and will off approximately quartem walk. During the past few years property have opened their land for pasways especially school children The Wiby baseball need but $4 from the crowd the Torringon tilt last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14

the ten drum corps and bands in
the parade.
Delegates to the annual conven-
tons of various organizations allied
with the veterans unit completed
the lineup
Business sessions of the Ladies
of the G. A. r., Womens Relief
Corps, Daughters of Union Civil
War Veterans, and Sons of Union
Civil War Veterans were held to-
day. Election of officers was
scheduled.
officers of the G. A. r. will be
elected in a business session Thurs
day.
William S. Meade, Spencer, and
j. M. Callictot, North Vernon, an
nounced their candidacy for state
commander.
Bloomington was selected as the
1884 convention city by the vet
Grams Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
National Commander Leads
States Line of March
at Huntington.
By Hifed Press

By Hifed Press
HUNTINGTON Ind, June IA
EightysiX of Indiana's Civil war
veterans rode at the head of a
two-and-a-half- mile parade here
today during the annual encamp-
ment of the Indiana department,
G. A. r.
Captain William P. Wright. Chi
cago. national commander of the
veterans organization, marShaled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
FEDERAL MILK
GEAR LIKELY
FOR CITY AREA
Price Decision Must Come
This Week, Warning
of Townsend.

Federal appointment of a milk
car" for the Indianapolis area
loomed today, after producers and
distributors failed to agree on price
and program at a meeting arranged
by the state Tuesday night.
Lieutenant-G Governor M. Clifford
Townsend, state commissioner of
agriculture, served notice that I'M
less agreement is reached this week
he will ask for federal dictatorship.
Another joint meeting of the
committee is scheduled today, and
they will meet again with Townsend
Saturday at a. m.
You are going to have to lay
aside some prejudices and work a
little more for the common good,
Townsend warned as the Tuesday
night meeting broke up.
About fifty attended, but only the
committees of producers and dis
tributors took part in the discus
sions. They could not agreee or
methods of milk collection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14

REMEMBER A TWA is the sur
est and most economical medium
through which to recover your lost
values. Call RI-5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
AKRON DISASTER
LAID TO WRONG
WEATHER IDEAS
Analysis of Air Conditions
Shows Flight Should
Have Been Delayed,

EU science SerCfc6
PASADENA, Cal, June f4.-The
real responsibility for the Akron
airShip disaster resides in lack of
information about weather condi-
tions, it is revealed by a scientific
analysis of the atmospheric condl-
tons in the twelve hours just pre-
ceding the loss of the Akron.
This was made known today by
Irving T. Krick, meteorologist to
the Western Air Express, who par
ticipated in a conference on aero
nautical meteorology held at the
California Institute of Technology.
If the officers of the Akron had
had the information contained in
these charts, it is believed that
they would not have dared 20 begin
the fatal flight.
The methods of weather fore
casting now coming into use in
commercial aeronautics are based
on scientific principles worked out
by Professor V. Bjerknes, Nor
Weglan physicist.
Other members of his family also
have made important contributions
to the science of meteodology.
Requirements of commercial avi-
alton are different from those for
which weather services have been
designed in the past. In aviation
detailed information is desired in
specific localities for short lengths
of time, for example. up to twelve
hours. The older Empirical meth
DDS of forecasting by changes in
the barometer are judged by aero
nautic meteorolgists to be unsatis-
factory in such cases.
These older methods have, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14

new tax laws designed to relieve the
property tax burden.
Governor Paul V. McNutt spoke
briefly at luncheon today in the
Claypool Riley room.
Appointment of Herman B. Wells,
who served on the commission that
wrote the new banking code, as di-
rector of the new statistical and re-
search commission, was announced
at the opening session Tuesday by
r A Mckinley, new state bank di-
rector.
Officers to represent Indiana
members of the American Bankers
Association were elected at a con-
ference following Tuesdays session.
Fred D. Rose. Muncie, was named
state president. Others named
were:
Member executive council, w. A.
Ceilings, Charlottesville; nominal
ing committee, Chicago convention
R. E. Brown, Greencastle, and
alternate, w. l.. Stump, Crawfords-
vile.
State vice presidents - national
bank division, Fred L. O'Hair,
Greencastle; savings division, K M.
Andrews, La Porte; state hank divi-
sion, E. H. Crawford, Connersville,
and trust division, W. A. Richardt,
Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14

News item: Honor Banker.
Just another sign that things
are getting back to normal.
With difficulty we were able to
obtain carload of Miller Tires
from the factory, and we I'M
loaded them yesterday. If they
continue to sell as they have in
the past, this carload won't last
long. The opinion in tire circles
seems to be for another raise
in prices soon. While we have
no definite information, we feel
that you would be doing the
smart thing by buying your tires
now while prices are still ex-
tremely low. Let us quote you
on a complete set of Miller
Cleared to the Road Tires. We
will be glad to arrange a con-
venient method of payment.
Butler marriage class is
success" says Dean. That
sounds like sad news for the
legal fraternity.
You're missing the real plea
sure of summer driving if you
don't have a radio in your car.
A turn of the steering post
switch and you can enjoy any
type of program that you pre-
fer no matter where you are.
Drive in and see the very latest
in all-eIectric auto radios. We
can supply General Electric,
Majestic, MotorOla, r. c. A., and
Atwater- Kent. Prices are sur
prisingly low. Let us install
yours now. Liberal terms, of
course.
M.Q<
CHIEF TIRE CHANGER
i|!84l|i'359
MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
JUNE Ii, 1893

spector at salary of 50 300. John J.
MeNellis and Roy Creasey we're
named inspectors at S2O52. Miller
and McNellis are Democrats and
Creasey a Republican. The latter
had the highest average on exami-
nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14

many cases, had a success of so OF
so per cent over long periods CT
time. 1t is claimed that the simple
statement, The weather tomorrow
will be the same as today" would,
as matter of fact, have had a
success of 10 per cent.
Krick's forecasting for the West
ern Air Express, according to
statements by that airline's head
pilot who spoke at the meeting, is
right about 90 per cent of the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
BANKERS INVITE
H0LDUP MEN,
FEENEY SAYS
Lays Blame for Robbery
Epidemic at Door of
Financial Heads.

Blame for the present epidemic of
bank robberies in Indiana was laid
at the door of the states bankers in
an address by Al Feeney, state
safety director, at the Indiana
Bankers Association convention this
afternoon.
Feeney charged the bankers with
having tempted underworld charac-
ters to point where they no longer
could resist the temptation to come
and get it"
In his address, Feeney outlined
plans for state police broadcasting
system to aid in suppressing crime,
and asked aid of the bankers in or
ganizing the groups most interested
and affected by criminal activity to
raise funds for the radio system.
Suggests Safe Hours
Continuing his criticism of crime
inviting bank practices, he suggest
ed banks either be closed during the
noon hour or larger forces be left
on hand, and recommended that
smaller amounts of currency be left
in cash drawers and in safes where
it can be obtained by bank bandits
In this connection. he recon-
mended that banks not open before
a. m. and suggested that they close
not later than p. m. and not re-
open Saturday nights.
With prohibition profits waning.
he forecast a tremendous increase
in other forms of crime unless sharp
suppreSsive steps are taken.
All Sheriffs Agree
Establishment of this police radio
system will cost nearly S60,OO0 he
said. THE state has no funds out
of which to establish these sta
tons, but once established, the state
will maintain them.
Every sheriff in the state. with
four exceptions, has agreed to liz.
stall short wave receivers, assuring
a complete state coverage from the
proposed central station and four
re-broadcasting stations STRATEGY
cally located"
Felix M. McWhirter Peoples State
bank president, was expected to be
elevated from the presidency to
the presidency, at the election late
today. Others slated for office in
cluded M. j. Kreisle, Tell City, vice
president; Charles Duganne, De-
catur, treasurer, and Miss Forba
Mcdaniel, secretary.
Denial that the unit system of
country banks has failed, was
voiced in an address by the next
speaker, L. A. Andrews, Iowa bank
commissioner.
The unit banking system was held
to be indispensable in modern COM
mercial and industrial life, in an
address during the morning session
by Robert Baton, Marion, chair
man of the new Indiana financial
institutions department.
Silver Cup Awarded
Baton said administration of the
new bank code will adhere to basic
principles of sound banking, at the
same time encouraging a normal
free flow of credit facilities for COM
munitieS.
The associations silver loving cup
awarded annually to the county as
ISOLATION ranking highest in better
banking practices was presented by
President w. A. Ceilings to the
Parke County Banking Association.
Plea for support of the intan-
gibles tax law by bankers was
sounded Tuesday by Myron H. Gray,
Muncie, state financial institution
commission member,
Gray gave resume of events
leading up to enactment of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
INSPECTORS ARE PICKED

A chief and two inspectors Tues
day were appointed by the safety
board to take over the newly or
ganized city electrical inspection de-
partment.
Leroy Miller was named chief in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Burglars Get S25 Loot

Burglars who gained entrance by
saving bars of rear door took S25
Tuesday night from cash register
in the Wheeler restaurant, II North
Illinois street.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Figs Thrice in This Climate

0NE tree which IS not only ornamental but
~ utilitarian as well, which grows well in
around Washington, Is the fig tree.
These trees, which are more bushlike than
treelke, are easily started and easily culti-
waited with little care during the first two
or three Winters.
II the branches are protected with straw
against the cold of Winter during their first
two Winters, while they are still little more
than bushes, they will live, and once estab-
hshed will flourish, particularly in locations
where they receive plenty of moisture.
The fig Is peculiar in that it will produce
fruit without first Towering The branches OF
the tree, at least the outer branches, are hol-
low and contain a milky substance much
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Tobacco to Be Gut

\AETTH cigar consumption decidedly below
w average figures, leaf tobacco raisers in
Pennsylvania find themselves in a serious posi-
tion. In order to prevent the continuation Of
prices which hardly cover the cost Of produc-
ton, crop limitation program is being
worked out providing for a reduction Of SO
per cent acreage.
Leaf tobacco, used for wrappers is more
costly to raise than ordinary tobacco for a
number Of reasons, one being the extreme care
which is taken to prevent the destruction Of
an entire crop by hailstorm. In fields where
the wrapper-type is grown, provision is made
to cover the entire field with cotton cloth
whenever . storm threatens which might con-
tain hail. - "a '- t." -- t+--@- ,.av
Leaves peppered with holes made by hail. Of
course, are valueleSs for wrapper purposes
Evening star., 1933-08-06

like q milkweed, although II Is solidified Or
nearly 20.
A tree few years old II placed in a posi-
ton where it Is protected from the north wind
and where it may obtain plenty Of sunshine,
will produce hundreds of figs during grow
ing season.
Because Of the sweetness Of the fruit, the
figs are much relished by bees and birds, and
If not picked before coming into full maturity
often will be found to have been ruined by
the bees and birds The bees seem to make
their way into the heart Of the fruit, leaving
little but a shell when they complete their
extraction Of the sugary SrupS.
Trees may be started by bending young
branch to the ground and then mounding dirt
over joint. The young branch will take root
at the joint and may then be separated from
the tree and planted elsewhere
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Nature Turns ON Farmer3

THE elements have made decidedly dtmcule
the lot Of many farmers in number OF
the Mdwester States with the result that
the Federal Government has been forced to
step in and grant aid to many who have been
left in q serious situation because Of the ef-
fects Of wind rain and hail, or the total
absence of rain.
Farmers in some sections of Illinois and Wis
consn were particularly hard hit by storms,
while down in the Southwest, many were faced
with drought Of such great duration the
crops were burned up almost to complete
valuelessneSs. q
The Federal aid is intended primarily to
provide feed for live stock, which otherwise
would be left with no prospect Of feed and
with slaughter therefore Inevitable
Evening star., 1933-08-06

SENSA ttONAI lklON1t1
IN HIS GREAT DUEL
WITH THE TAREE TURKISH
CHAMPIONS CAPTAIN
JoAA SMITH BECAME a
POPULAR FIGURE IN
THE AUSTRIAN Amy.
He CONTINUED TO
DISTINGUISH HIMSELF ~
THE FIGHTING AGAINST
ME TURKS AMP WAS
ALWAYS TO Be EOUkD
~ TIE 7AiCkEST OF
TIE FRAY .....
Evening star., 1933-02-24
ALCOHOL STUDIED,
FOR FARM RELIEF
Roosevelt Will Get Report on
Use of Surplus in
Motor Fuel.
BY the Assocss ted Press.

BY the Assoc;s ted Press.
The possibility of using surplus farm
crops for the production of alcohol as
an aid to agriculture is being studied at
the request Of President-elect Roosevelt
report prepared by DR.. James M.
Doran, commissioner of industrial alco-
hol, Is ready for presentation to Roose-
velt next Saturday. In compiling 1t.
Doran made tour of Middle West ex
perimental centers.
While Doran would not divulge any
details, he said his study had convinced
HIM that the plan has real possibilities
as farm aid which would cost the Fed
eral Treasury nothing"
The plan centers about legislation to
require the use Of alcohol manufactured
from surplus agricultural commodities
in gasoline mixtures for motor fuel.
Supported by Wallace.
The President-elect is understood to
have had his attention called to the
proposal by Henry A. Wallace of Iowa,
expected to be the next Secretary of
Agriculture.
Wallace, impressed by experimental
ton at Iowa State College, his alma
mater, Is reported to have suggested
that legislation requiring the use of
alcohol would assist in reducing the
surplus Of several crops and aiding price
recovery from present low levels.
Two members of an informal COM
mittee, which has been gathering sug-
gestions for reorganization of the Fed
eral Government, former Representa-
tive Swager Sherley of Kentucky and
Daniel c. Roper, slated to be the next
Secretary Of Commerce, also have be-
gun study Of the plan which is en-
ployed in varied forms in most Euro
pean countries, Japan and several South
American republics.
Urges Molasses Tariff.
Edward A. O'Neal, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
said he favors the plan, but asserted
that an increased tariff on blackstrap
n1olasses from which most industrial
alcohol Is now made, will be needed
first.
Corn, small grains. surplus fruits and
potatoes, including sweet varieties,
could be used, O'Neal said.
Representative William E. Hull, Re
publican, Illinois, recently introduced
bill to require gasoline to contain 10
per cent alcohol.
Research workers at Iowa State Col
lege estimate that 10 per cent al
cohol requirement would provide an
outlet for about 600,000,000 bushels of
corn.
The United States corn crop averages
about 2.875 100000 bushels year.
Evening star., 1933-02-24

Reduces Infection, Eases Pain
Instantly. Gargling with Bayer
Aspirin will do three things: Relieve
soreness at once. Allay inflamma-
ton. AND-reduce Infection; which
is the important thing in fighting
sore throat.
1t requires medicine-like BAY
Err ASPIRIN-to do these thingsl
That is why throat specialists
throughout America are prescrib-
ing this BAYER gargle in place of
old-time ways. Results are quick
and amazing.
Be careful, however, that you
get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. For they dissolve
completely enough to gargle with
out leaving irritating particles.
Watch this when you buy.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
RITES FOR HOUGHlAN
AT ARLINGTON TODAY
Spanish War Veteran
Former Resident Here and
Native of England.

Abram Houghlan, 65 years old,
veteran of the Spanish American War
and a former resident of Washington,
who died in Luray, Va, Monday. was
to be buried this afternoon in Airing
ton National Cemetery
Mr. Houghlan, a native Of England,
came to the United States at an early
age He served as a lieutenant in the
Spanish American War, returning to
Evening star., 1933-02-24
GUESTS OF SENATORS

Disabled World War veterans attend
ing the annual ball of the District De-
partment of the American Legion to-
night at the Mayhower Hotel Will
occupy boxes reserved for them by Sen
ators Couzens, Cutting, Swanson and
Kendrick, it was announced today.
Dance music from the ball Will be
broadcast from WRC from II 80 to II
o'clock tonight. The hotel ball room
will be decorated with colors of the
allied nations. Several entertainment
features are listed on the program.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
LITTLE CABINET DINNER
ATTENDED BY HOOVER

President Hoover last night was the
dinner guest of members of the Little
Cabinet" who presented him with an
office chair.
The affair was held at the Mayflower
Hotel and most of those in attendance,
numbering 81, were chief assistants to
retiring cabinet members.
w. Irving Glover, Second Assistant
Postmaster General, arranged the din
ner.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Proves Only Medicine Helps A Sore Throot

Modern medical science now throws
an entirely new light on sore throat.
A way that eases the pain, rawness
and irritation in as little as two or
three minutes.
Results are among the most
extraordinary in medical science.
On doctors advice, millions are fol-
lowing this way :. discarding old
time washes" and "antiseptics."
For ii has been found that only n,edi-
cine can help a sore throat.
Simple To Do. All you do is
crush and dissolve three BAYER
Aspirin Tablets in half a glass of
water Gargle with it twice-as
pictured above. If you have any
indication of a cold-before gar
Cling take 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets
with full glass of water. This is to
combat any signs of cold that have
gone into your system. Keep on
taking if cold has a hold" For
Genuine Bayer Aspirin will not harm
you. Your doctor will tell you, it
does not depress the heart. Get a
box of II or bottle OF "a or 100 at
any drug store.
Ask your druggist about the i
100 tablet size
Evening star., 1933-02-24
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight;
tomorrow increasing cloudiness, prob
ably followed by rain in late afternoon
or at night; not much change in tenn
perature; minimum temperature to-
night about 40 degrees; moderate west
winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight; to-
morrow increasing cloudiness and
slightly warmer, probably followed by
rain in late afternoon or at night.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, probably fol-
lowed by rain tomorrow and in extreme
southwest portion tonight; slightly
warmer tomorrow and in southwest
portion tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
little muddy this morning
Report for Last "a Hours.