davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Hartford, Jan 14-With the in- fluenza season at It's height. the state department of health through the medium of It's weekly bulletin to-day listed the symptoms of in- fluenza and offered suggestions as to the precautions which should be taken by flu" victims. The bull letin read as follows: ~ M
 "The symptoms of influenza vary from thoseo n common cold as 1t has a higher fever. backache and prostratlon. It's principle danger is In the development of penumonia as q complication. The danger of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
ACCIDENT ON
 EAST MAIN STREET

Miss Hifda Lasse, 25, of Gard ner's lane, Ansonia. suffered frac- tured leg when. hit by an automo- bile last evening near the intersec- ton of East Main and Cole streets. George DiNapoli of North River side street. New Haven. claimed in his report to the police the the young woman became confused on crossing the street and stepped into the path of his car. She was taken to, St Mary's hospital for treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Waterbury for ,thls occasion, Pres ldont Merrill says "Everyone Is most friendly m Syria toward Americans: The United States is their Ideal" Dr Morrill, will speak Sunday morn- ing on Christian Higher Eduea' tlon," it's ideals and possibilities for America and for the world,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
WANT-AD THRIFT
 WEEK IS HERE
Democrat Offers Six lnser- tiOns for as Little as
 75 Cents
CAMPAIGN OPENS MON.

Is this bargain for you; Mir or Mrs Reader?
 Next week Ia Democrat Want-Ad Thrift week, In honor of Bon jamin Franklin, pioneer American printer journalist and thrift nd- vooator; this newspaper has set aslde tho week of January 18th to 9lst, as special want-ad bargain week and offer tho people of Wa terbury the opportunity of insert- Ing thoso little multiple want.odis In tho Democrat at about one-half tho usual price.
 For thls limited time only you may run a small classified adver- tisement In thls newspaper for a whole. week for as little as, 75c,
 If you have ~ vacant room, tcne. ment or house which you wish to rent, property you desire to sell. discarded furniture or household articles, G used automobile or any other useful article you care to dispose of, here's your grand ops portunity.
 For just few cents you enn insert n classified advertisement In NItlS tlVWbV&BVE OiN pttaVSeeb SVWt message to all Waterbury. What a convenience. Within . few short hours your story Is being scanned by fifty thousand people. Your want ad surely will 20 directly to tho right people. What bottcr means can be had for turning your Idle rooms into money or getting what you want at a price you are willing to pay. !,
 This special offer starts Monday Jan l0th and Is for one week only. If you have anything marketable. now's tho time to act,
 Use, read, and profit of Domo' erat Want-Rds.
 Call the Democrat office and ask for Want.Ad Dept for full parti- eulnrs, d.
 Extra ten per cent discount for cash at tho Want-Ad counter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Tcaehers of Cork, Irish Free State say they will fight further talary cuts and they want city officials to o'now show some of their pro. election sympathy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
DRASTIC BREW
ACT IS HALTED
Protests of Retail Beer
Dealers Block City
CounCiImen.

TOO much heat" was the reac-
ton of members of the city council
at Monday nights meeting at which
the proposed city ordinance on
closing hours of all beer drinking
resorts in the city was to be intro
duced.
Following newspaper stories re-
garding the proposed ordinance res
taurant owners and club managers,
who have complied with the excise
directors rulings, expressed their in
dignation.
Under terms of the proposed or
dinance, which now rests upon
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan's desk,
all firms, corporations and persons
where food is sold and where alco-
holic, malt or vinouS liquors s're Sold
or given away, it is "unlaWtul' Tor
them to remain open between the
hours of a. m. and 5 a. m
1t also was proposed that musical
entertainment of any kind or char
acter" should be stopped at mid
night and banned until a. m.
Fines of 500 and sixty-day SEN
fences are penalties for conviction,
and the mayor and city controller
are given authority to revoke any
city restaurant license, following
conviction, which is tantamount to
the revocation of beer licenses, as it
is necessary, under the state law.
to have both.
Because complaints from down.
town clubs and hotels which are
serving beer in their grillS, Mayor
Sullivan and members of the coun-
Gil agreed that introduction of the
law should be withheld until a more
suitable" ordinance could be
drawn.
However, it is anticipated by those
close to the administration that no
such ordinance will be drafted, and
that Chief Mike Morrissey will be
instructed to take advantage of the
disturbing the peace" ordinance to
hush overzealous beer drinkers who
became noisy during the early morn
ing hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

lions as the tango and the fox trot.
New Germanic styles are to be
promoted.
The latter activity is the special
function of the Deutsche Mode,
amt, headed by a former wool
dealer, DR.. Hans Horst. Not fin
ancially supported by the gov
eminent, still it is instigated and
encouraged to the fullest The
handsome wife of Propaganda
Minister Goebbels was for time
the honorary president.
At the beginning OF this attempt
at a declaration of independence
from Paris styles, 300 German de-
Signers were called in-admittedly
not so renowned nor SO expert
enced as Partisan modistes, but
the best available in Germany.
Each was asked to submit three
independent designs for dresses,
suits or accessories. Late in sum-
mer, after the Paris openings, the
result, the first distinctive Ger
man style show, was to be held in
Berlin.
The stage for the show was to
be one of the big exhibit halls at
the Berlin ZOO.
81 read American fashion papers
every day." said DR.. Horst, the
style pioneer. I'VE are extremely
interested in what your American
designers are doing.
II
"NUR artists we're instructed to
~ be independent in all de-
tails. There was only one rule
which could have restricted them
in any way. We want them to
use as much German-made ma
terial as possible. This means
their materials and effects should
favor native products.
Germany is especially good for
laces, feathers, flowers, embroider-
les, aircraft buttons, velvet. These
are the materials we want used.
Otherwise, Nazi styles will be SIM
ply the best-looking styles our peo-
pie can devise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Khan Headquarters No! But Perhaps You Want Real Estate

YVES, that was his name. He
II took me to Atlanta to meet
a man named Evans, and we
talked about a plan for working
together in organization work.
When I found out who they were,
L quit
In moment, a shadow ap-
peared on the frosted glass Of the
office door. One of the men in
the inner office, quietly slipped
through another door, and mount
ed guard to prevent further inter-
ruptions.
Honest, now, hasn't any one
come here in answer to that sum-
mons?" the reporter ssked, break
ing the embarras1ed silence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
BY JAMES A. CARVN
Times stan Writer

EITHER an attempt is being
Z made to rskindle the dead
embers of the fiery cross which
once blazed over Indiana, or a
joke of gigantic proportions is be-
ing played by person or persons
unknown.
For several weeks rumors have
circulated through the city of ef-
forts TO revive the Ku-
Mysterious SummonSeS, secret
meetings andl all the other trap
pings which surrounded the for
mer organization were reported.
Anonymously. The Times re-
ceived a copy OF summons pur-
ported TO have been received by a
f1rmer khan member. Headed by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19


The California evangelist was
reluctant to discuss her marriage
troubles with David Hutton, but
she managed to leave the distinct
impression that Hutton, who is
appearing in Brooklyn as Groom
er at the same time she is MAX
ing her appearance on Broadway,
is trying to cash in on her fame.
u Il =
OYSTER AIMEE'S arrival at the
- Grand Central Terminal was
a thing to behold. Dozens of re-
porters and cameramen were pres
ent and it took at least four police
men to assist her in getting
through the crowd.
When she finally reached the
clear, she beamed upon the cops,
shook hands with each Of them
and gave all of them a ringing
God bless you'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

DOC asked to see the summons.
~ When it was shown him and
had been inspected closely, he re-
marked, We'll, that beats me.
somebody is using our address"
Then you don't know anything
about this summons?"
mo, but I am going to find out
who sent it. Where did you get
it?" Doc shot back.
The only thing I can think of
is that somebody is trying to
cause me trouble ,. Doc unused. Il
used to be an organizer for the
Lions Club, and worked in Evans
vile. Once I came to Indianapolis
and met a man named Stephen
SON"
ID. c. Stephenson"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

policeman and he gives them
Hell Hitler" in return.
The Hitler regime has made the
most sweeping changes in the di-
rection of restricting the activities
of women and of Supercharging
the children with propaganda.
And in spite of the restrictions
and of the tendency to undo all
the legal and social advantages
bestowed by the preceding social
list regime, German women by the
million are strong Hitler support
erS.
When the Hitler movement began
to assume ominous size few years
ago, a special appeal was made for
woman votes. In some Of the cleo
tons it was estimated that nalf of
HitlerS strength came from
women. Now he has ordered
women to get out of political and
economic lie, and heard none or
his admirers complaining.
The reichstag contained tWen-
ty-one woman members. me
thirteen woman Socialists were the
first to go. Now all the others are
out. Pressure has been brought
against business houses to
eliminate women to the irreducible
minimum. Married women are to
have no choice about getting out,
while married men are to receive
special preferences.
The Hamburg tobacco firm
ReemtSma periodically offered a
present OF 800 marks TO each girl
employe who gets married and
quits her job before Dec. l. Only
men are to be engaged for re-
placement.
TINE governments widely adver-
IL tised help-for marriage plan
runs in the same direction. To
each girl who gives up a job and
gets married, agreeing not to go
back to work, loan will be made
up to 1000 marks, repayable in
small inStallmentS at l per cent
interest, the money to be allowed
in the form of credit for buying
furniture and household neces-
sites. Each child born of the
marriage will serve as complete
cancellation of $50 marks of the
debt, releasing from all obliga-
ton to repay that amount.
Hardened bachelors, both men
and women, who remain single in
spite of all encouragement and ca
olery, must pay a special income
tax OF per cent.
The list of women is to be per-
meated by Nazi thinking, however,
just as are the impressionable
minds of children. New Germanlc
dances are to be encouraged, to the
exclusion of such popular importa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

a replica of the fiery cross" and
a bold-typed summons" the mes
sage reads:
The enemy is striking at us
like a venomous serpent. Shall
We retreat? NO. NEVERl
y
May We count on you? If so,
1V1 report to this Office at once.
This is important
All who fail to respond to this
summons will be dropped from
the list.
Bring this summons with you.
Yours faithfully"
In ink is written the signature,
Doc"
In the over left-hand corner is
the addl SIS, "434-435 K. of P.
building"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
JAIL PROMOTER
OF AID RACKET
Tennessee Man Is Melted
60-Day Sentence in
Peru Court.

Indiana was just little safer for
the credulous today as result of &C
ton by state police at Peru, Capt.
Matt Leach announced here today.
Leach reported conviction of John
Adams, Jackson, Tenn, at Peru, on
charges of obtaining money under
false pretenses. He was fined $40
and sentenced to sixty days on the
Indiana state farm.
Adams, who was arrested by Vern
Shields, plain clothes state police
man, was charged with working the
old advertising racket on persons
renting rooms to tourists.
For a $3.50 advertisement in the
United Travellers Guide" which, it
is alleged, never was printed. Leach
said, Adams guaranteed the suck
ers" the ad would rent at least three
rooms night, five nights week for
five years.
Leach said Adams had operated
in several Indiana cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

derstand that khan summonses
have been issued for appearance
at this Office and to ask for
Doc" the reporter remarked.
"a lot of people in the real
estate business call me that, but
I don't know anything about the
khan" Doc replied.
Hasn't any one come up here
in response to the summons?" the
reporter asked.
Say, I believe there was, the
other day" the second man inter
posed. He came in and asked
me if this was kan headquarters.
I thought he was joking. and told
him to sit down. When he
started talking. told him never
was member Of the khan and
didn't know what he was talking
about"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

All Women'S activities in Ger
man of whatever sort are to be
co-ordinated under the Deutsch
Frauenfront, the all-inclusive Or
.ganization of clubs and associa-
tions. The head of it is Fraulein
Lydia Gotschewsky, a social worker
from Danzig, active in Nazi polit-
ical work for six years past,
Fraulein Gotschewsky being
away at a political convention
when I called at her office. I saw
instead her assistant, Fraulein DR..
Emmy Wagner who had spent a
year in Cleveland, O., as an ex-
change student.
How many million women we
have 1 can't say, for it is too vast
and too loosely organized as yet"
she said. But we have a leader
of the National Socialist Frauen-
schaft in each town, heading a
unit or cell which is to infuse the
spirit into all other Women's work.
"One of our activities is to foS-
ter camps for girls quite like the
work camps for the men volun-
tiers. We want to put city
girls on the land again. Already
we have about $4,000 girls between
16 and % enlisted for twenty
weeks service, learning to be use
full in country life. We want to
train girls for home life, too, not
merely so they can make quick
meal, but to be real German
housewives.
1.-The Frauenfront will take the
lead in women's political interests,
in the Red Cross, the youth move
ment, charities and social service,
economic activity, cultural inter-
ests, education, religion, every
thing that women are interested
in. We do not want women to
be narrow specialists in a field.
They must relate everything they
do to the broad background of
national Socialism"
Next-Munich is changing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
JAIL DRIVER IN
SWAY CRASH
Thomas Mccormick, 81, Is
Held After SmaShup
on Boulevard.

A three-way automobile accident
in which car driven by Thomas
Mccormick, 81, of 25 North Greedy
street, struck two other cars on
White River boulevard today re-
suited in Mccormick facing four
charges.
He was arrested on charges of
intoxication, drunken driving, reck-
less driving and no drivers license.
Paul Dcrey, Is, Vicksburg, Mich,
sustained leg injury and cuts on
his head when he was struck by a
car driven by Harry Chapman, 20,
of 4810 Winthrop avenue, at Thirty
eighth and Meridian streets Mon
day night.
Another pedestrian injured was
Earl Forbis, IA, of 466 North Ran
dolph street, who ran into the pain
of car driven by Rowe Grogg, %,
of 1886 Tallman avenue, at Massa-
chusetts avenue and Tenth street.
Forbis, who sustained minor in
juries, was taken to his home by
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

A Times reporter obeySd the
summons Walking into the Of
flee on the fourth floor OF the
K. of P. building, he found three
men. He asked for Doc
They call me Doc How do
you do?" one of the men said,
rising and extending his hand.
I understand this is Khan
headquarters, ventured the re-
porter.
CMILING agreeably, Doc asked,
- Who sent you?"
At the reply that the visitor
represented The Times, Docs face
fell, and one of the men quietly
slipped from the room.
You're wrong. We're in the
real estate business"
That's funny, because We I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Girl Kidnapping Suspects
Deny Charges in Hearing
City Youths in Jail Under
High Bonds Pending
Trial Sept. rs.
By Times Special

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. 49,
Charged with kidnapping Miss Eve
Ign Hyslop, 17-year-oid Terre Haute
waitress, Elmer Davis, 20, and Gar
field Kelly, %, both of Indianapolis,
pleaded not guilty when they were
arraigned in Vigo county circuit
court Monday.
The two indianapolis youths also
pleaded not guilty to auto banditry
and robbery while armed. Bonds of
100000 each on the kidnapping
charge and $4,000 each on the
other charges were fixed and trials
set for Sept. IS.
Kelly and Davis were arrested in
Union, Mo-, charged with kidnap-
ing the girl and her escort, Frank
Whalen, Is, from a dance hall near
Terre Haute.
Miss Hyslop was driven to East
st. Louis, H., before she was re-
leased by her abductors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Bad Business
Cotton Laborer Finds No
Profits in Sale of
Wares for $3.50.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-Con-
greSsmen and farmers came here
to ask for imitation, and one OF
them described the attitude OF
cotton producers with this story:
A Negro took his six bales OF
cotton to the gin. After it had
been ginned, the seed and cotton
sold. and crop debts paid, the gin
man gave Charlie s1.50. Charlie
carefully scrutinized the bill and
the silver piece in his horny palm.
Whats the matter. Charhe?"
the gin-man asked.
We'll. suh," Charlie replied.
"ah wuz jist thinkin' bout my
dollah and TO bits. and ah wuz
sayin' to mahself, 'Cha'he, the
mkt time you SEE git up to a
mule, hit gonna have to be sittln'
in 70 lap"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
ARMISTICE BALL LISTED
Dance Will Close Observance of
World War Peace Date.

A military ball in Tomlinson hall
will be the closing feature Of the
Nov. II Armistice day program Of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars. Pro-
ceeds from the ball will be used 10
buy baskets food for disabled and
needy former service men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

rates IN county history, were
blamed by city officials for
the scent city levy increase
asked for 1884.
Budget Is Slashed
The requested new rate is $1.31,
compared with $1.26 this year, al
though $204,000 had been chopped
from the budget, Evans Woollen,
city controller, asserted.
"On last years property valuation,
our requested budget would call for
a tax rate of $120," Woollen de-
clared. Thus, if it had not been
for a decrease in valuations this
year of $43.000,0O0, we would be
cutting our rate s cents instead Of
asking for an increase of 5 cents.
I'm this connection, we call your
attention to the fact that the
budget under consideration would
require rate of only OLA cents on
the 1880 valuations"
Woollen pointed out that, despite
increased demands for city hospital
and social free services, the city
budget had been reduced ST 300, 900
since 1880.
Two Year Program
After Mayor Sullivan had outlined
a two-year tax reduction program,
based on return of normal times
and prosperity" and increased rev.
enue from supplemental indirect
taxation, Woollen amplifed the
statemen with detailed figures of
the city'S expectancy from state tax
sources.
eve understand it to be the
theory of these new laws that the
property tax burden shall be lifted
to the extent to which relief comes
from these sources" Woollen said.
I'VE estimate receipts of $247,000
Our estimate, is of course, specu-
lative, because we have so little ex-
perience with these new taxes. Our
estimate was made on the basis of
current receipts from beer tax and
bank and building and loan tax, and
after conferences with the state
board of accounts and members of
the state tax board"
Reduction of from 30 to 40 cents
at a time in the property tax levy
is possible in the next two years
when the city will receive more
revenue from miscellaneous sources,
such as the state income tax, license
fees and other state taxes" Sullivan
declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
PROTESTS OF TAXPAYERS To
Be LAID BEFORE BOARD IN
PUBLIC HEARING WEDNESDAY,
Sullivan Claims Municipal Rate Could Be
Slashed to $1.2O if Valuations on
Property Were Available.
Two Year Levy Reduction Program Outlined
by Mayor on Basis of Prosperity
and Normally Return.

Declaring that the city tax rate would be only $120,
last years valuations available Mayor Reginald H. Sui
van city officials pounded home facts and figures to the
Marion county adjustment board Monday preparation
for public hearings Wednesday.
Taxpayers will be given opportunity to air their views
10 Wednesday when the adjustment board holds public
session in criminal court.
Decrease in assessed valuation of Indianapolis property
for tax purposes coupled with of the highest delinquency
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
"THIS doesn't count here" "

"THIS doesn't count here"
II she said. when I smoke out
in public, I turn the pin out of
sight.
A third woman belongs in the
picture, too. 1 rushed out to find
a taxi one day, and there at the
wheel, smiling at my surprise,
was solid, sensible, apple
checked, competent woman. At
the end of the drive she jumped
out and opened the door for me,
and we talked a moment.
There are about forty women
drivers of us in Berlin, she said.
Il had little shop which couldn't
pay, so 1 sold it and bought this
cab. It's better way to make a
living
Sure, I agree with Hitler, that
women ought not to work. They
should have a home. Its a fine
idea. Only, how am 1 going to
exist if I don't work? I'll quit just
as soon as the government gives
me enough to get along on with
out work
One Sunday afternoon in Berlin
there was a typical Nazl sport
event, an endurance march for
young storm troopers through the
city streets. Each lad was fully
uniformed and carried an infan-
trymans field pack, back-break-
ing burden, over thirty-flve kilo-
meter course on one of the hot
test afternoons of the summer.
Hundreds of young Nazis took
part, and the curbstones were
lined with admirers, just as at
wartime parade. At almost every
corner as I watched along the I'm
ter den Linden and the Friedrich
strasse there was a sympathizer
offering a lump of ice, a glass of
water, half a lemon, anything to
refresh the weary marcherS. Most
of these refreshment giverS were
women.
ON any Sunday anywhere in
~ Germany may be seen truck
loads of Hitler Jugend," the
Hitler Youth" successors of Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts, out for a
day in the country and lesson in
Nazi patriotism. Their uniforms
are as nearly like the adult Nazi
costume as a tailor can design
them and they have a Germanic
fondness for marching in parades
with a flag.
The trucks are provided by the
general Hitler Youth organization,
which the government carefully
encourages. One hears a shout in
the street as they roll home from
the country in the evening. They
are singing. At the corner all arms
are thrust upward in salute to the