davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
PRESIDENT TO START TONIGHT
 FOR VACATION
Will Go to .'Krum Elbow" Until After Labor Day. But He Will Continue Work
By FREDERICK A. STORM ry.,xna vs.caa StaR (,0PreNuOndent)

By EREDEhlCh As CAONM United Press Stan Corresp0nden)
 Washington. July 27--(CF)-- President Roosevelt packed uh- finished business of state into couple of portfolios to-day and prepared to depart at midnignt TOT the pastoral seclusion Of "krum Elbow" his birthplace on the bluffs of tho Hudson river at Hyde Park. ". Y. hr,ne Mi'n ret,srn sroets'o to Washington for flow days to speed the administra- ton oY fhc national recovery pro- gram. he planned to remain at his oid home until after Labor day.
 A speciai train will carry the president and his party to. the lit- tie New York Central station at Hyde Park where automobiles wllI he waiting to convey them to the home and to official headquarters at poughkeepeie, five miles away.
 Although Mr Roosevelt looks upon his trip as Q vacation, his friends believed he would Do kept at his desk almost daily by the pressure Of work.
 Advisers were of the opinion that "Krum Elbow" would be tho scene of important conferences on both domestic and international affairs. They cited the invitation extended to Secretary Of State and Mrs Hull to spend the night ~ Hydc Park on their return from the London economic conference,
 Hull was expected to proceed to Hyde Park immediately upon dis cmbarking in New York city in or der to acquaint the president with devciopments' growing out of tho London barley.
 Mrs Roosevelt. who returned this week from . vacation in New Enoland and Canada, will accom- pany tho president to Hyde Park. Others in the party will be Colonel Marvin H. Mcintyre, White House secretary; newspapermen ana members of the White House ol- flee staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

EN PASSANT: Just sos you won't forget him entirely, George Bernard Shaw peevd that notice taken of his en-seventh birthday. which the 10th; he said, fs de- remind people of their birthdays after they passed that sge referring his 70b. which largely celebrated; and yet
 that of life worth braggns about it's the Gfst fifty that the hardest We read with regret of the death Louise Closer Hale. New York and London and lately of the films you recall her fine bit of acting in
 The White Sister, this yea) and said her last piece of work in the picture Another Language yet released with Helen Hayes Montgomery her finest contributions the Between $500 and 1000 blessed the other day the fea of St. Christopher patron saint of travellers Christophes church in Baldwin L. L. which church pgrmsgss have been made since 1926; less speed and faith would be good rule follow. especially for the demon speeden who the highways and byways The Old Union Club in New York City become ter; shades of New Yors masculine social seion where entered, oh well! ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Editor Tall Tower Topics Dear Sir: Being constant reader your column and from the general trend of it, realizing that you are always ready throw rose another pretty pood counnst, Walter Winehel does, something worth while why not go right in garden gather whole bouquet them and present. not throw at the management of the Palace thae for honest endeavors bring to Water bury the be that there in the amusement lins am referring now to their presenting the Palace with no advance in prices
 Lanny and what delightful treat that wa and upon vt ina the teatsr last evening" where witnessed one of the best pictures ever seen Lionel Barrymore The Strangf Return upon the flashed the glorious news that in week or so fhere will be presented in person. Arthur iey whom we m notice for the benefit of those who like the best n amusement
 then will miss my sue and also s sort Of eneoufssment 10 the Palace keep the fast that they have s n n M s rort n presenting superb shows both the and
 nsn. Please pardon the stationery, am writing this n the offies. - Ella Maisf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

demeanor in Spanish eyes. This Civil Guard is not q police organi- zation. It is purely military. Mem bcrship in the Guard Is much sought after and is in itself consid- cred a distinction. These Guards undergo special training. are usual Iy superior men physically and mentally. and are sworn into ofiice by n special form of allegiance oath. So important and powerful arc they that wclf-informed Span out their aid tho monarchy could never have been overthrown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Sergeant Joe Bagey front and cen Ataboy Joe. strike
 Eat eas while the Tower spotlight handsome Twntythree long time spend in
 son but marking that length of time officer of the police department city Thursday Sergeant Joe has carried the job well Yes B years ago Thursday that Joe then husky and prominent athlete strapped the pocemens belt and to wear with his uniform of blue guardian of the law Joe not like remembered those who have heard it, Joe
 the and only policeman bear the honor of having been Waeburys mounted police He held such position for about an bous day years ago when Waterbury had in the Eastern League and the played Reidve Joe was ssde the beautiful and with the military bearing he acquired National Guardsman made handsome picture The crowds returning Rockville the trolley when Joe quick salute recognition of official he noticed of the troeys
 Immediately off wild ride that ended Crosby High school being sidewalk He sustained severely discovered that the horse that gwen Joe had here from United States Army cavalry school He had taught take off without any delay when its rider raised hs signal The horse msook Joes salute for signal to and Joe described The Devil himself couldn't hml Joe unfortunately in uniform Thursday because he had been laid up for two weeks with attack of poison ivy ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
-[ol- -

One of the high lights of the Railroad Hill street still sxplo- sion of Tuesday the sight of three eanafes singing away nothing had happened the second floor vefanda o the ruined In fact of the birds was sitting on nest in large cage with her swinging happily nearby perch. There few eggs the which the bird was atbing If they the fatal blast will be something to write Ripley about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

{ Daniei Carter Beard is MA. TIoNAL SCOUT COMMISSION. ER Of the BOY SCOUTS or AMERICA. The abbrevistlon is for LIMITED. NORWAY dis solved its union with gwedsn by act of its parliament, which wah approved by the Swedish psri'ae meft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

From our standpoint a few ovcr- exuberant Americans late at night got into jam with q Guard and in the mixup blows were struck. . rose bled and lot of heated lan- guage exploded. From our stand point Q five dollar fine and an apol- .ogy should have met the case. But from the Mnliorquin standpoint an assault was made on the represcn- tative of tho Republican Armed Forces. And that, If you please, is terrific offcnse in any Spanish territory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Who. Who and What. What in movieland.

Who's Who and Whats What in movieland. Max Lupe Vez going play opposite each other in
 The Pzhghter and the Lady," by Frances Marion. author of "The Big House" Ladrenee Olivier selected play oppor Garbo her picture only making brief in New York from England to California. The Paradise Case" announced by M-G-M will have Diana Wynyard John and Lionel Barrymore in the leading roles Fox has loaned Baxter MG-M for Penthouse the Arthur Somers Roche serial. The sequel to Tarzan of the Apes which brought Johnny Wesmu picture fame will be TT and His Mate" Maueen OSulvan going be Johnnys mate with Cedric Gibbons directing Beulah Bond and George Couours of the original of The Late Chris oohs, Bean" vvIl he in tbe film of the same name The Book of the Month Clubs selection for Apil-"Mae Anon- et the Portrait Average Woman" by Stefan Zweig has been acquired for pictures. Nina Waldron and Evelyn Ne,bit selected as the result of screen made by MGMs travelling studio visited this city, signed contracts at the Hal Roach studios Both are from Kansas City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

ties of Blatancy, Blare and Booze who are to tho isle of Maliorca what one drop of ink is to glass of water. Again wish to go on record and state that only a few. a very few creates any feeling of disrcspect for Americans on the island. There is nothing but friendlincss as a rule between the natives and visitors from overseas.
 And 1t is to be hoped that the present disturbed situation will not he permitted to affect that friend liness, although an offenge against tho Guardia Civil js n serious mis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Advent O Dsurs Sylvan Harmony and Retreat Wr

Tho forthcoming trial Of Ave Amcricans accneed Of nf1acs<imR . clvf guard. and the threatened TnObbing Of . critical American writer's home. focuses world af- fcBtion upon MalioFca. What man ner Of place is this island retreat, where hostility toward Americans appears tO flame at fever heat? Percy Waxman, distinguished writ. CT and editor. and author of ssyHhat Price MaiIOrca," answers fm 'flbe following interpretive article ore. pared for this newspaDer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
,r Coed Evening.
 --[eJ-
JULY AFTERNOONS

There's slow motion tempo July afternoons With droning bees and brsssy locust tunes. Lazily. drowsily. as through soft haze Znniss and gladiolus delight the gaze. 4 July afternoons as pleasant as can be As you sit on the porch and sip an iced tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Air Line Sets Record

Now York (UP3---An aii.Amer- ican record for air. line operation was aestabIishcd ifS June when Transcontinenta1 q Western Ar, Inc, completed oe.e0 per cent Of its scheduled miles over its entire syg- tenn from coast to coast, in the midwest. the sotftfwess and on the Pacific coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Arsentlns's use of tobacco Is in- creaslns rapidly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
RUSSIA SLABS BAN ON
GERMAN NEWS WRITER'S
Orders All Correspondents to Get
Out Within 3 Days.
BIZ United Press

Do HITfu FTtSS
MOSCOW, Sept. 26.-All German
newspaper correspondents today
were ordered to leave Soviet Russia
within three days because of the
recent arrest of Russian newspaper
men at the Leipzig reichstag trial
and other incidents.
All Russian newspaper men will
be recalled from Germany, it was
announced. -
The four Germans affected by the
order here represent the Wolff
Agency, the Koelnische Zeitung and
the Tageblatt and Lokalanzeiger OF
Berlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

You should assume that the two
missing honors will be divided. Play
ing on this assumption, let us try
to establish the club suit safely be-
fore control of the heart suit Is
knocked out.
n n
TINE proper play is the ace Of
i clubs from dummy, and then a
small club
On this club, East will show out,
playing the seven of diamonds. The
declarer then plays his ten, and
West wins the trick with the jack.
The declarer has perfect tenace in
dummy with king-nine over
Vests queen-Six of clubs.
East returns the deuce of hearts
which the declarer wins with the
queen and then takes the clut
fneSSe.
He runs the king and five of clubs
the ace of diamonds and the ace ano
king of spades for three no trump
while if he had tried to break the
club suit by playing the ace ana
king, his contract would have been
defeated.
Copyright. 1888. by NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
MINISTER'S WIFE DIES
SUDDENLY AT HOME
| Services for DorOthea B. Bradley to
Be Held Wednesday.

Services for Dorothea B. Bradley to
Be Held Wednesday.
Mrs. Dorothea Brosz Bradley, wife
of the Rev. Earl A. Bradley, evan
gelist, died suddenly Monday at her
home, 2940 North Pennsylvania
street.
Mrs. Bradley was we'll known in
evangelistic circles, having accom-
panied her husband during his
evangelistic campaigns. Funeral
services will be held at p m. on
Wednesday in the Flanner & Bu-
chanan mortuary and burial will be
in Grown Hill cemetery
Survivors are the husband and
four sisters, Mrs. M. G. Leeth, Mrs.
w. K. Gardner and Mrs. Bliss Nor
ton, all Of Indianapolis, and Mrs.
E. M. Whitacre of Bentonville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Veteran Resident Is Last
to Leave DenisOn Hotel
Bids Sad Farewell to Noted
Landmark Soon to Be
DiSmantled.

To Robert ]. McGibbon goes the
distinction Of being the last guest
to check out of the Denison. which
is scheduled to be RACED soon.
Mr.. McGibbon who for the last
thirty-two years has lived at the
widely known hosiery, will move to
the English. Sadly, he said good
by to Walter B. Smith, the proprie-
tor, and the hotel staff. On his
last bill Mr.. McGibbon found in
scribed in the writing of Miss Leona
Coffey, cashier, the last and Oldest
guest to leave Good-by and good
luck God bless YOU" In the last
thirty-two years, many of Mr.. Nc
Gibbons closest friends have lived
and died at the Denison.
Contracts for demolishing the
building have been let and next
week the wreckers will take charge.
Soon a parking lot an6 a business
building will replace the Denison
hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Einstein Friend Is Suicide.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Professo1
Ehrenfest, German physicist and
friend of Professor Albert Einstein
was reported in a dispatch from
Amsterdam to have committed sui
eide in an Amsterdam clinic Mon
day with a revolver, after wounding
his son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

Only 300 years ago the whole east
ern area of America was covered by
dense forests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
WESTF|ELD TO
CELEBRATE AT
PROGRESS FETE
Town Will Mark Founding
Wednesday in Butler
FieIdh0uSe.

Westfield night will be observed
Wednesday at the industrial
Pageant of Progress, Butler univer-
sity feldhouse, in observance Of the
ninety-ninth anniversary of the
founding of the town.
Residents of Westfeld will present
the musical program Wednesday
night, with selections by the West
field high school orchestra, winner
last June of second place in the IA
tional high school competition;
thirty girls of the high school Mad
rigal Club, second place winner in
the national choral contest this
year, together with several solo
selections.
Butler university night, which
was to have been observed at the
opening Monday, was postponed
until tonight because of inability to
install all exhibits in time. Spec
tatorS who attended Monday were
given tickets good for tonight.
The program tonight will include
a costume pageant to be presented
by the Butler chapter, Delta Zeta
sorority, depicting dress styles from
Civil war days to the present, music
by students of Arthur Jordan con.
servatory, and brief talks by DR.
Walter S. Athearn university presi.
dent and four deans
Music Monday night was provided
by the Butler band.
The costume pageant will bt
broadcast over WKBF from to 9:3(
tonight, while the Westfield musica
program will be broadcast from 8 tt
$50 Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Henorrhoid
Sufferers
End Your Pile Misery Quick. No
Cutting-No Salves.

Thousands of Pile sufferers do not
know that the cause of Piles is in
ternal-bad circulation of blood in the
lower bowel.
That is the scientific truth about
Piles-the real reason why salves and
suppositories do not give permanent
relief why cutting does not remove
the cause.
Your Piles will only so when you ac-
tually remove the cause-and not one
minute before. External treatments
can't do this-an internal medicine
should be used HEM-ROID, the pre-
scription of DIT. J. = Leonhardt, sac
ceeds because it stimulates the circu-
lation, drives out congested blood,
heals and restores the almost dead
parts.
HEM-ROID tablets have such a re-
markable record of success IN this
city that Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores and all good druggists urge
every sufferer to try HEM ROID and
guarantee money-back if it does not
end their Piles, no matter how stub
born the case.-AdvertiSeemnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
GALLANTRY MEDAL is
AWARDED TO VETERAN
Distinguished Service Star Is Given
Former State Captain.

A silver star for gallantry in &C
ton in the Champagne-Marne
sector in France, June IS, 1918, has
been awarded Clarence E. Trotter
of Minneapolis, Mimi, former cap
tain of the Indiana regiment of the
One Hundred and Fiftieth field
artillery by the war department.
The war department, in awarding
the decoration, announced that
Captain Trotter had distinguished
himself in restoration of a battery
"in utter disregard to his own
danger"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
ARQK
a DM
VY BRUCE CATION

"ONCE They Were Rich" by DR..
~ L. Murray, is a rather leisure
" English novel about country
family which suffers a financial
cOme-dOwn.
Aside from the fact that the au-
thor never quite seems sure just
what kind of book he is trying TO
write, it is not bad entertainment.
The father of this family is a
superannuated professor. and the
household consists of himself, his
wife, their two daughters and their
son.
The beginning of the story reveals
the whole tribe as a bunch Of hope
less incompetentS. and just as you
are trying TO decide which Of the
three children is the most odiouS the
news arrives that the family fortune
has vanished.
Immediately everybody reveals
an unsupported SubStratum OF hon.
est. substantial courage and abil-
ity.
One daughter establishes a chick
en- farm. Another turns an honest
penny by helping neighboring
stock raiser with his horses.
The son develops ability as an au-
tomobile mechanic Mother proves
that she can cook and make beds
without a whimper. The professor,
after fumbling the ball a couple
of times, starts knitting mufflers for
a dry goods store.
Part of the time our author
seems to be trying to show the
sturdy virtues Of the English Up
per-middle class. part of the time
he seems to be taking a crack at
the Labor party, now and then he
seems to be writing good farce
comedy and occasionally We get a
note of dreamy romance.
But although this makes the at
moSphere a trifle bumpy. the book
contriveS to be fairly entertaining.
It's good, average summer reading,
guess.
Dutton is the publisher. and the
price is 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Contract Bridge
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

TN the bidding Of hand at con-
l. tract we always are looking
for the safety Of the hand. There
also are safety plays in the play
of the hand A good example OF
playing a hand safe is given in
the following hand which came
I'D in a recent tournament at
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
South and West passed, and
North opened with one club. East
overcalled with one heart. South
bid one no trump, West passed,
and North bid two no trump
South went to three no trump.
The opening lead was the nine
of hearts, which East won with
the king. He returned the five
of hearts and the trick was won
in dummy with the ace.
Some players might make the
mistake now of trying to break
the clubs by leading the ace and
king, hoping they would split
three-tWo-and then complain of
hard luck if this play did not work.
However, there is a safer way to
play the hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
MASS PRACTICE
OF MEDICINE is
HIT BY DOCTOR
IndividuaIiSm Is Urged in
Address Before State
Body.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Sept o.
Individualism in the practice Of
medicine was encouraged strongly
today by DR.. Joseph H. Weinstein,
Terre Haute. president Of the In
diana State Medical Association.
Speaking before the associations
annual convention, Dr.. WeinStein
opposed the many proposed plans
for mass medical attention that have
been advocated during the last few
years.
He shared the spotlight with
Governor Paul Y. McNutt on to-
days program. The Governor was
to be a guest of honor at luncheon
and chief speaker at round table
discussion.
DR.. E. M. Schankin. Hammond,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
TRAPS BANDIT SUSPECT
Operator of Street Car Accuses
Passenger of HOIdup.

Recognizing Negro passenger as
the bandit he says held him ur
Sept. 5, Charles Overman, Asa Good
let avenue, West Tenth street car
operator, stepped from his car
phoned police and resumed his trip
A police squad met the car, ar
rested Richard Brantford, 18, Negro
400 Indiana avenue, held under
S., 900 bond on vagrancy charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
SEPT. 26. 1893

was chosen editor of the Indiana
Medical Journal at a meeting Of the
council of the association Monday
afternoon. DR.. L. P Harshman, TT.
Wayne, was elected to the editorial
board to succeed DR.. c. N. Combs,
Terre Haute. Other members held
over.
DR.. Weinstein praised the new
state board of health and opposed
political interference with the prac-
tice of medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
DEMAND
IN CITY is SPURRED
Seasonal Increase Found
Larger Than Usual.

A larger than usual seasonal in
crease in the demand for Indian
apolis apartments was announced
today by William P. Snethen, man
ager of the local Apartment Own
ers Association. 1t was learned from
querying the owners of one-fourth
of the city'S apartments that the
present vacancy is only 16 per cent,
as against high of 81 per cent on
July l.
The improvement is due, Mr..
Snethen explained, to the opening
of schools and returning vacation
lists, to which must be added a no
ticeable tendency against two fam
lilies living in one apartment, which
has been stimulated by the MIRA
program. The new sterilization
committee of the association, which
hopes to aid operators of apartment
buildings, will hold luncheon
meeting Wednesday noon in the
Washington hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
FIGHTS TAX-WAGE CUTS
Central Labor Union Opposes Levies
Likely to Reduce Workers Pay.

Opposition to further tax reduc-
ton in Marion county, which might
lower the salaries and wages of
policemen, firemen, school teachers
and other employees" was voiced
Monday night at the regular meet
ing of the Central Labor Union.
A new organization, the United
Rubber Workers, local No. 1854,
was accepted to membership in the
union.