davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
R z n TAILS
% Unfurnished Houses

q UnfurnlShed Houses
NORTHWESTERN. 322o-6-room modern
double; near school; garage; water paid.
9LNEX I'm 2i54m5 ms mod sI55 50
DEWEY. 5o19-6 rms. mod. ......... %. 90
NIGH; 25e2- s, rms. mod ,od j jS %
R6sPE AS s6 ?S2 rms Tms moo I9 9S
JOHN R. WEIGH & SONS
% W Ohio ST.
Pennsylvania. N. 2l42-8-room double.
modern: ideal for roomers; garage. Ia
PROSPECT ST 333-Attractive modern 5
rooms breakfast nook: hardwood floors,
French doors. beautifully decorated,
heatrola, large porch, garage; must see
RINGGOLD. 223o.Two-way. Groom mod
ern: garage: s26; water. BE-o2oO. DAYS.
ROOSEVELT 3460-l1 rooms: ideal room
ers; near school 50; $40. CH-355o.
RUCKLE, 3oo2-2-way double; most desir-
able; room modern: s2750. DR-784S-1.
RUCKLE, 2838-6-room modern double;
built-in features; new decorations. HA-
RURAL. n, 1538M5-rCom MODERN lower;
garage. St. Philips. Tech: Sl8. IR-79l5.
SPRUCE, 15O6-Double; good condition;
rooms bath. garage. sl4. LI-862l.
TACOMA. N, 1239-Corner 5-room mod
err err % bgnsssll99TW' redecorated' garage
TEMPLE, N, 5l7-single 6-room modern,
r rg esSGoW garage 81 PhilipS' Iecn'
TUXEDO, N, 83EPractically new. 5-room.
strictly modern double. CH-045o-W.
TUXEDO. S. 35-7 rooms. modern. hard
wood floors, school. garage. reasonable.
VERMONT N, 125-11-room. bath, gas.
electricity rooming location; $40. HU-
WOODLAND. 163O-6-room modern double:
garage: s22. so; near schools. DR-38O0
18TH SGT E.-Desirable; modern 4-bedroom
home. garage. ward. HU-4786.
18TH. 25l4 E-Fully modern bungalow,
so. Water paid LI-4466.
nth ST. W, 1I15-3 bedroom modern,
good furnace. near school; SIS. Open
18th ST, W, 1855 room modern dou-
BILE. garage. SIS; water paid. HU-2402
18TH ST W. 1875 rooms furnace. bath
garage: s18. Kew A1131. DR-1417.
23RD ST E. 9O9-Double 5 rooms. bath,
furnace; no garage; $14. LI-8621.
PATH ST. p, 724-.Half double; rooms.
bath. Reduced. 1875 E. oath.
18TH ST. F.. 3926-Single rooms. mod
SIS cH-5514.
35TH ST. F. 37i5-2-Way. 4-room modern
double $40; l square bus. CH-6014-W
59TH E. 624-5-room bungalow; absolutely
modern water paid: rent reduced. j. w.
FRIDAY 1874 Lemcke Bldg. LI8760, resi-
dence. HA-4879M.
1900 NORTH-$27 so: near Butler 4 rooms:
hardwood floors; garage WA-4411-W.
1900 BLOCK-On N. New Jersey; Groom
double. hardwood floors. garage. TA-5493.
NORTH. NEAR CENTRAL-6-room modern
Al. Less than y price. RI-5944.
COLORED-Modern bungalow newly decor
ated: front drive garage. HU-4079 or
LI-5805.
ooLoRED: ORANGE F., 3544-Nice 4-T9e 26
Take Prospect st. bus. CH0899.
FOR COLORED-$8.00
bedrooms up. rooms down; well
water electric lights. See $50 N. fremont.
LI-7491. GREGORY & APPEL, INC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
AU o M 0 TIVE
As Trucks. TraiIers. Tractors.

CHEVROLET-19S 1ia-Ton Tandem g.
wheel job with new rubber: closed cab
with aft platform stake: ready to go
for S295. Terms and trade. WEST SIDE
CHEVROLET. INC. 24l9 W. Washing
ton. BE-1450
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

NORTHWESTERN. 3220-6-room modern
double; near school; garage water paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

Pennsylvania. N. 2l42-8-room double,
modern; ideal for roomers; garage. Ia
1868
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

CHEVROLET-193l 1aTon panel; two to
choose from in excellent condition.
Motor paint, tires and body Choice for
$95 down. Terms and trade WEST
SIDE CHEVROLET, INC. 2419 w wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
IS Housekeeping Rooms

F ASHLAND I605-3-room apartments IN
furnished. modern. Utilities paid. Also
furnished gieeuirg room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

OLNEY N. 2174-5 rms mod .... SIT so
WOODLAND. i215-5 rms. semi-nod y 50
DEWEY. 6019-6 rms mod ..... 900
MICH E 3502-5 rms mod .. 1900
EASTERN AVE. 262-6 rms mod 20 90
PROSPECT. co.'s rms semi-mod II 90
JOHN R WEIGH & SONS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

BRADSHAW -- Howard Ferris Bradshaw, Jr, seven years and months old, son Of Howard r. and Julia MacnlnviRe Bradshaw of 33D Pearl I.ake road, died at New Ha. Nen General hospital yesterday Afternoon. Hc was an honor pupil tff Hopeville school,
 gHe is survived by his parents; one sister, Joan; and A brother, Charles.
 Tho hody was taken to the stew art funcral homo, 2i9 West Main street, where private services will be held this afternoon nt 2 o'clock, Rev Samuel A. Budde of Christ ehapel will otiiciate. Burial will bo in Crockett cemetery,
 LAEIslINIERE--,Joseph IAfren. Ae.iere, aged b7 years, of 16b River street, died at his homo yesterday after q brief Illness. Mir Lnfrcn- fere was born in Canada and had been a resident of Waterbury for 10 years.
 He is survived by his wife, Ag- fleS: two sons, Jules, c, and OVide, c, four daughters, Anita, II Noela, 10; Marguerite, z; Marie Ann, two pOntnbi Hlb tHtHcTp llcfEc VI Seh. ada; i've brothers, Pierre of this tty,s,. Arthur, Hector, ovila and 0lfard, all of Canada, two sisters, Mrs Arthur Lefebvre and Mrs Joscphat Gelinns of Canada.
 The body wnB taken to the Belle- NiIe funeral homo, 6S East Clay m,x,ett from where the funeral will to gheid at 8.30 o'clock tomorrow Yfsdrnipg with high mnrB in st Ann's church at Q o'clock. Burial Will be in Calvary cemetery.
 kRusSETT.--Mrs Flora s. Snekett Russell, widow of Isnae Russell, died last night at hor homo, d5 Hillside avenue. Sho wns S7 years bf ego, an early member of tho D. A. f, n eommunlennt of tho First Eongregntlonal church and n ehnr- fer member of tho Waterbury Wo' map's club, being president In SsDR-isOO. sho was born In War ren. Conn, the daughter of Honor and Flora Skiff Saekett.
 N Sheds survived byya son, Homer Husseif Of thls city; two daughters Mrs R. William Hampson of this hity and Mrs D., II, Nichols Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
WIDOW OF SUICIDE PACT VIEWS HUSBAND
|LEAVENWORTH :.
 WORDEN'S GUESTS
Shown Through Plant By Franklin A. Taylor,
 Tech Graduate
CONCERT ON PROGRAM

Thlrty.nine members of tho Tn. ternational Relations Club of Leav. enworth high school were the guests of R. Y. Worden & Sons, Inc, last night, being shown through the entire plant. Franklin A. Taylor, Q graduate of the Tech institution, guided the party, ex- plaining In detail how milk Is pas !. teurized and how ice-cream IS made,
 Following the inspection tour the girls were treated to refresh ments and entertained by Worden's Milky Way quartet.
 Those who made the trip iclud- cd: Vileot Giannelli, Ida Guerrern, Christobel Brown, Louise Mucci. Joyce McCallum, Adeline Zeck, Adeline Spordon, Veronica Stan- kus, Ruth Shoeck, Geraldine Ce- lentano, Marguerite DeAngelis, A.. Beruboni, Dorothy Wooster, Helen Butterworth and Lillian Bunnell.
 Lucy Guadiosi, Catharine Len- hart, Phyliss Martone, Lillian Aboli, Marie sacco, Mary Kropa, Barbara Brodcur, Agnes LaCroix, Hazel Gaiipault, Theresa Tlrendi, Dorothy Eureka. Helen Marko- wIch, Jennie Guerrera, Esther Glannolli, Lucy Fermonti, Wennle Tlrendi, Helen Hassinger, Stella Andersavage, D. Bnuder, Marion Elliott, Helen Amicone, Angeline diannelii, Harriet Clark and Jo- sephlne Guadiosi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
MUSSOLINI HAS
 STARTED NOVEL
 ECONOMY PLAN
Many Industries That Are Down and Hard Pressed Will. Be Eliminated En. tirely

Rome, Fob 2- (UP)-Premicr Bonito Mussollni's industrial ro- construction instltute," designed to smash tho economic crisis and reorganize Italian industry on q healthy basis, began tho proeess to- day of weeding out weak and un- economic industries.
 Although II Duces plan may delight toehnocrats, as It intro- ducos highly technical methods, 1t avoids energy determlnants and ergs standards of value proposed by tho American group, and places values purely on present curren. eies. 4 general speeding up of in- dustry and refreshing of the en- tire industrial organization Is the objective.
 Tho first decision of tho institute was to float 0 100000 lire bond issue to finance tho "demobilizn- ton seetion," which will liquidate weak concerns. Tho plan will probably be Q blow to certain firms on the border line making 0 des- perate effort to recuperate. It will wipe out those held to have no chance to mako industrial prog ress. Mussilini expects tho institute to settle national industry on sound basis, signifying closer state control typical Of the Mussolini HyRtem,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
ROOSEVELT PLANS
 DEVELOPMENTS OF
 GREAT MAGNITUDE
Greatest Project Ever Attempted By Any Nation- Tennessee Watershed, With Muscle Shoals as Fountain Head

" Mr Roosevelt, with Muscle Shoals as tho fountain-hoad.
 Parts of q dozen states would Do affected by tho plan, which MT Roosevelt said would put 60,000 to 7b,000 mon to work in It's first year, and eventually would give. direct employment to perhaps 100000
 Cheap power would Do tho cen. tor of tho scheme, as outlined by Mr Roosevelt. It would have the combined purposes of encouraging both urban and rural development, and of serving as R governor to regulate power prices. .
 Mr Roosevelt himseif described his program ag "something no country has ever attempted on 50 vast c sealo." If it met with sue- cess, it would serve as c model for similar undertakings in other areas. The states affected by the Tennos- see plan would be Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennes- sec, Alabama, Kentucky and parts of Mississlppi, Missouri, Arkansas
 As part of his sweeping pledge of Q "new deal' for America, the presld ldent-eloet hopes to initiate this year the first steps of the pros jeet which calls for:
 l,-Greater land utilization.
 2.-Reforestatlon and afforestl- ton.
 a,-Elimination of marginal lands.
 4.-dreater hydro electric power utilization.
 6.-Reduetion in unemployment.
 MT Roosevelt explained that the Tennessee river watershed wal picked for the experiment because more data on its resources wal available than on any other dis- triet.
 Land surveys, flood control and certain economic advantages com' bined to make the area ideal for the experiment, he indicated. Tho Arkansas and Columbia river valleys were suggested af other regions to which the deyel. 0pment plan might Do applied later
 Asked if this were his answer te teehnocracy. he replied: "I never thought of 1t in that light"
 "A great deal of though has bcer given to land utilization ho said "For the last 30 years, however as states and as n nation, VIC have been attacking the problem piece
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

meal. Governor Pinchot of Penn- sylvania and tho late President Roosevelt were the first to arouse tho nation to the importance of forestry. Before that time only sporadic efforts were made.
 "Iteforestation and the elImina- ton of marginal lands would re- duce poor quality chops and reduce the number of families on mar- ginal land that now cannot make m economic success of farming.
 "That is just an example. The i've elements I have listed have never been co.ordinated. Never before have they been tied up in plan for any one given area.
 'seeretary of Agriculture Hyde estimated that 100,500 men a year could Do employed in all the for ests owned by the federal govern ment. Tn the Tennessee river pro- ject, by applying rcforestation to the whole of the watershed, 60,000 to 76,000 men could Do used.
 "They would not necessarily be employed fin planting little trees but in q general scheme of caring for this vast acreage, such as pa- trolling, constructing fire guards and road building.
 Senator Hull Remains
 Warm Springs, Ga, Feb 2 (UP)-- Senator COrdell Hull, of Tennessee remained here today to confer with Professor Raymond Moley economic adviser to President elect Roosevelt. The senator, after spending hours in conference with Mir Rooaevelt voaterday said Oniy economic questions had been dis. cussed, and declined to reveal whether he would sbe secretary of state after March 4.
 Tt is useless to confirm or deny those reports" he said. T can tell you that all I talked about wal the general economic situation"
 Senator Hull is an advocate oi low tariffs. and was one of the few prominent democrats who stuck tC the traditional party principle oi tariff for revenue only through the boom years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
FUNERALS

The funeral of John FogartS will Do held from the home b6 Crescent street on Saturday morn Ing at 0 o'clock to St Margaret'H z church, whore Q solemn mass or reduiem will be celebrated at D;30 o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Mabel Burns Carey was held this morning at S;l6 o'clock from the home, 33 Eastwood avenue to SS. Peter and paul's church, whore G solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 0 o'clock by Rev James Woods as- sisted by Rov Nathan Conklin and Rev Thomas Muleahy. A special musical program was rendered by James German. Burial was in new St Joaepha cemetery with Gom- mlttall services by Father Cenklin. The pallbearera were: Patrick Gil- more, Joseph Bowling, Joseph Woods, Thomas Collins. John Cal lahan, and Edward Sutton.
 Funeral services for Russell II Hickman, Jr, will Do held tomor- row afternoon at o'clock from the Alderson Funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev John N. Lewif officiating. Burial will be In new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral homo this eve- hing between [ and 0 o'clock.
 rho funeral of Alfred dauvin oi 44S Watertown avnue will be helt rom the MulVille funeral home 270 West Main street at S:lt o'clock on Saturday morning to St Ann's church at 0 o'clock. Buria will Do in new St. Joseph's eemc' tery.
 The funeral of Honry T. Crosi was held yesterday afternoon witt services in the Aldorson funera home, Rev W. Moreton owen offi clatIng. Burial was in Plno Grov' cemetery. The active bearers, al members of tho Waterbury Lodge of Elks, were Robert F. Blrt Joseph Connor. George Guerin Joseph Corcoran. Arthur Younl and John McGirk. The honorar! bearers included the following members of the lodge: William J Hughes, William s. Harper, Jame Grafton. and Archie Pelletier; als' the following employees of th' Thinsheet Metals Company, Angelo Rose. Hughie Hanson, Donate Fuozzo, William Walsh, Gusta Johnson, Charles Vallett. J. l.. Rig ney. Charles Billings and William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Danisavage. There was also Q del. egation present representing local lodges of the odd Fellows.

Danisavage. There was also Q del. egation present representing local lodges of the odd Fellows.
 The funeral of Wilfred J. Be- lnnger was held from the Belle. vile funeral home yesterday morning with a solemn high mass in St Ann's church. Rev Ernest Boileau was the celebrant, Rev Ubald Laurion, deacon and Rev Lawrence Doucette, subdeacon. The mass was sung by the church choir under the direction of George Perrcault, organist. Adolph Tourangeau was the soloist. At tho offertory Marcel Doucette sang "Ple Jesu' and at the recessionai he sang Scubert's Farewell"
 The delegation representing the Waterbury Lodge of Elks included James McGurk, George Corcoran, Michael McEvoy and Andrew Bro- derrick. The active bearers, also members of the lodge, were: Jo- seph Harpin, Michael DeVito, Jo. seDh Courtney, Wiibrod Guertin, Harvey Pelletier and George Gear ing.
 Burial was in the family plot in Calvery cemtery, the committal service being read by Father Boileau.
 The funeral of Maurice J. TherI- ault was held from the Belleville funeral home yesterday morning with a high mass in St. Ann's church. Rev. Ubald Laurion was the celebrant, Rev. Ernest Boileau, deacon and Rev. Lawrence Dou- cette, suhdeacon. The choir sang the requiem mass under the di- rectjon of the organist, George Per- reault. with Adolph Tourangcau as soloist. Marcel Doucette sang Pie Jesu" at the offertory and Stephen Montello sang "Domine Jesu." Mir. Doucette sang the French translation of "Nearer My God to Thee" at the recessional. The bearers were Charles Boisvert. William Deeley. Joseph DeVino, Charles Reinholz, Clement Rochon and Thurston Denson. Burial was in the family plot in St. James cemetery, Naugatuck. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald reading the committai service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

Pro: One of the things 1t would help is foreign trade. Our gold dollar is 50 high in comparison with foreign curreneies that they can pay their help with their cheap money and ship their goods In hore even over tho tariff wall, at D proht. And we can't soil 'em q thing, be- cause they can't afford to pay us in our dollars.
 Anti: I don't believe 1t. think our devaluation would just dopress world prices further.
 Pro: One thing, tho government could pay off tho public debt with new dollars, and cut taxes. Anti: Sure, and when they ind out how easy that is, and need more tax dollars, they'll just issue more money and pretty soon tho whole thing runs away with itself' Personally, I've been paying on my insurance policy for 16 years. Whom 1t pays off I want 1t to pay off Tn money, not shin -plasters. Pro: Well, we aren't going to agree. I can see that. one thing I'm sure of is that something's got to be done, and I'd sooner try inc
 fation than do nothing. Come on, let's go home to dinner. ..
 They probably won't agree, eith-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Mrs. Gauvin To
 Be Treated For
 Nervous Disorders
Surmises Death of Mate Without Being Informed By Hospital Authorities -DespOndent Mood Precipi. , tated Plan of Couple to Meet Death Together

,A Eleanor Gauvin, 30, widow of Albert Gauvin, go, who died yes. terday morning in an attempted double suicide pact, was recover. Ing to-day nt the Waterbury hos. pitai from her narrow escape trcm death, She was expected to be taken by relatives this afternoon Co pay her last respects to her late Husband, whose death she sur smiBed last evening without being told by either doctors or nurses. Mrs Gauvin is to romaln under Treatment. Sho had planned to enter tho hospital yesterday morn. Ing for examination and while in Q despondent mood both attempt- cd 10 die.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
DUNBAY IS STATE
 CHAMP CHOPPER

southbury, Conn, Feb 2-tUP)- William Dunbay of Beacon Falls state woodehopping champion, won tho final heat in tho New Haven county eliminations but refused to accept first prize of four-pound axe because 1t lacked pound Of his favorite weight.
 He toppled q seven inch Ches- nut and hewed q three-foot log in 43 6-10 seconds. Judges promised to get him a ave.pound implement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
WILLIAM RIxFORD INJURED
 AT NAUGATUCK PLANT

William Rixford. 34, an employe of the Naugatuck Rubber company was admitted to the Waterbury hospital last evening suffering from a number of burns about the face and hand. He was engaged in do- ing some electrical work when in- jured. His condition was consid- cred somewhat comfortable to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
It's a Wonderful Way
 to Relieve Ugly Eczema

For 20 years now. soothing, cool ing Zemo has seldom failed to re- lieve itching in i've seconds, and clear up stubborn cases of Eczema. This wonderful remedy gets such amazing results because of It's rare ingredients not used in other reme- dies. Get zemo to-day-if you want to clear up Rashes, Pimples, Ring worm. and Eczema. It's worth the price because you get relief. All druggist, 35c, 60cs s1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
rhe doconsed waa nn employe of

The deceased was an employe of a gasoline station on watertowh avenue. Ho worked on eommis' sion basis and of lato had consid- crable difficulty in meeting ex- penses. When he and his wife de- cidcd to die together ho smashed a seal which tho gas company had placed on a meter in the cellar Of tho young couples home, 44S Wa tertown avenue, and pulled n plus from pipe in the kitchen. Neigh. bors wero responsible for tho dis- covery, which frustrated Mrs Gou. wins attempt to die, Her husband passed awaS within a short time after being admitted to tho hospi- fnl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Staff Correspondent

Warm Springs. Ga, Feb. 2 - (uP)-The gfeatost public deyel- opment project any nation has ever attempted is planned by preBident' elect Roosevelt in the Tennessee watershed, it was revealed today.
 A gigantic program combining public powor development fhrm roliof and employment Is planned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
FORECLOSURE ASKED
 OF THREE MORTGAGES

Foreclosure of three mortgages are asked by the Dime Savings Bank in three complaints filed in superior court to-day. The defend- ants in the suits are Leonardo Lo- Russo. property on Cossett street: Bomenico I.cRusso. property on Waterbury Terrace and Frank Miele. property on French street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

Holihan Of Chlcopee, Mass. and Miss Ella M. Willard of this city; one nephew, G. F. Smith of New Haven; and one grand-nephew Prof. T. Winfield Smith of Clin- ton, N. Y.
 Funeral services will be held Sa- turday afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. Moses F. Lowell of the Second Congregation al church and Rev. Joseph 0. Todd of Mill Plain Union church officia- ting. Burial will be in Wooster cemetery, Danbury. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow evening between 2 and 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

The British army Is considering the adoption of new uniforms, one of the features being open-necked shirts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

or, though they argue 1t over . hundred times. For the greatest economists and statesmen don't agree either. For instance, such economists as Britain's John May. nard Keynes, and America's stuart Chase, advocate imitation, while the whole conservative school, headed by such economists as Prof 10. K, Kemmerer of Princeton, bee iieye 1t is vicious. The question is as difficult us 1t Is vital. Tomorrow. What other countries have done about their currency, and what we can learn from their experience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

MOuAN-A first anniversary high mass of requiem will be celebrat- ed Saturday morning at o'clock at St Margaret's church, for the repose of the soul of the late Edward F. Moran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

McDONALD-A first anniversary high mass of requiem will be cele- brated Saturday morning. Febru- ary 4th at 7:30 o'clock. at SS. Peter & Paul church, for the repose of the soul of the late Patrick Me- Donald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

MASSES. WRENN-A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat urday morning, February 4th, at 8 o'clock at the Immaculate Con- ception church. for the repose of the soul of the late Michael J. Wrenn,