davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

oral antiseptic Vicks Chemists could
produce and they were aided
by psychologists and pharmacol-
ogists of their 16 allied organiza-
tons, here and abroad. Mild enough
to use daily with perfect safety
Vicks Antiseptic is strong enough to
do everything an oral antiseptic can
and should do.
Unusual Trial Offer
OF course, the only real proof of
its quality-and its economy-is in
actual use. To furnish this proof,
five million bottles of a special trial
size are being supplied druggists
everywhere at less than cost of
manufacture. A Csc value, these
trial packages are priced at only
l0c-while the supply lasts.-Adyer-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
CONGRESSMAN
WILL TOLL IN
GREAT LUXURY
100000 Marble and
Limestone EdifiCe Is
Completed.
BY NED BROOKS
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Your
Uncle Sam who Will De a couple Of
billion dollars behind in his years
Bills seems to have overlooked
nothing for the convenience of his
legislators in his latest $4,000 900
edlfice Of limestone, marble and
super-gadgets, the new house Of
representatives Office building.
Perhaps there is one exception.
The building commission struck out
$4,000 worth Of gymnasium equip
ment and, at least for the present,
the congressional Waistline Will have
to struggle along as best it can.
Likewise. a boxing teacher, who
had aspired to train the representa-
tives to physical fitness, will have
to wait for better times for his job
The new building, occupying an
entire block and equaling the old
one in size Will give each repre-
sentative Office space comparable to
that enjoyed by senators. Each rep
resentative, after March, will have
suite Of two rooms-a work room
for his Office help, and private
office
LuXuriOusly Furnished
Work rooms and private Offices
are finished luxuriously in American
walnut Wall panels conceal rows of
shelves where old Congressional
Records and reports of special COM
missions may bee stacked. There are
built-in metal filing cabinets where
letters on economy and other sub
Jects may be carefully slowed away.
Buzzer systems connect inner and
outer offices and each suite is
equipped with a warning buZzer
which notifies members of roll calls
in time for them to scurry through
the subway to the Capitol building
in time for the second calling of
their names.
Wall Safe for "VaIuabIes"
A wall safe is provided each occu-
pant for his valuableS and Corn Belt
visitors wonder whether it might
not, on occasions. serve as a sub
stitute for a refrigerator, which the
builders did not provide.
Some of the inner Offices havt
private entrances, obviating the
need of a member walking through
his reception room, where job
hunters or other unWelcome visitors
may be waiting to collar him. A
private wash room, with running ice
water, is provided for each suite, an
innovation as compared to present
accommodations.
The largest and most elaborate
room, from which the Capitol dome
may be viewed through Ionic col
umns, will be occupied by the ways
and means committee. Full length
windows will be cloaked with heavy
velvet draperies, providing a rich
background for the light of crystal
and gold chandeliers.
Surrounding the room is a mas
siVe walnut committee table, ele-
waited several steps from the floor
level, beautifully hand carved,
shaped like a half-moon and seat
ing twenty-five members.
All of the committee rooms are
finished with parquet floors, but the
beauty of these will be concealed
beneath thick carpeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
TWO HOLSTERS
GIVEN MEDALS
FOR HERO|SM
Railroad Clerk, SchooIboy
Honored by Carnegie
Fund Commission.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Hifed Press
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 28.-Two In
diana residents were among thirty
persons honored Friday by the Car
negie hero fund commission.
Edward j. Ewing ST., 81, railroad
clerk, Winamac, received a bronze
medal for saving Mrs. Amelia Ad-
ans, 70, from being killed by train
at Winamac, Jan. 30, 1881.
Mrs. Adams started to cross a
track on which a passenger train
was approaching. Ewing, anticipat-
ing the danger, ran toward the
woman as she was midway between
the rails. He grasped her under
the arms and pushed her ahead of
him off the track. They barely
cleared the engine.
Roy G. Jones, II, schoolboy, r. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

Mr.. Fixit-There is a hole in the
pavement in front of 1910 North
Gladstone avenue.
The information was turned over TO
Wilbur Winship, street commissioner. and
he ordered the necessary repairs.
Mr.. FiXit-A leak in transformer
has been troubling number of
residents of tie neighborhood of
Merrill and East streets.
Your complaint has been referred to
the electrical division of the Indian
apOlis Power and Light Company. The
transformer will be repaired immedi-
Rtely.
Mr.. FiXit-A bad hole in the
crossing of the Belt railroad on
Martindale avenue is endangering
the lives of every one who crosses
it.
The information was turned over to
the works board and Bert c, Byers,
terminal manager OF the indianapolis
Union Railway. has been directed to re-
pair the crossing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Bye-Bye, Jim
Watson Sends Creden-
tails OF Van Mugs to
Desk of Vice President.

By Scripps-R oward Ncwspapcr Allure,
WTASHINGTON, Jan. %
~ During the transaction of
routine morning business OF the
senate, Senator James E. Watson
sent to the Vice-President's desk
the credentials of Senator-Elect
Frederick Van Nuys. signed by
Governor Paul McNutt.
Il want to send to the table the
credentials of Frederick Van Nuys,
the man out in Indiana who beat
me for the senate" said Watson.
The credentials were read by the
reading clerk, and entered into
the records of the senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
New Zealander to Speak

Members of the Scientech club
will hear Frank Knyyett, native
of New Zealand, talk on "Experien-
ces on the Northwestern Indian
Frontier Monday noon in the Co
lumbia club. The talk will center
about the country between India
and Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
ORDER BIDS ON
100 MILES OF
STATE PAVING
Construction to Result in
Indiana Obtaining
Federal Funds.

Immediate advertising for bids
Tor construction of 100 miles paveo
roads in various parts of the state
was voted today by the state high
way commission.
The construction will result in
the state obtaining remainder due
It from the federal emergency fund
work must be completed by July
to get the money.
Most of the projects in the pro-
gram will be small, some being three
to four miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Dress En- Up
Morris Wants Uniforms
for PoIiceWomen
in City.

INDIANAPOLIS has fogs like
Il London, so it should have po-
licewomen such as those who
grace the worlds largest city. At
least. that's what Donald S. Nor
ris, member of the board of
safety. thinks.
Distressed by the fact that In
dianapolis policewomen do not
look very 'police-ish,' Morris sug-
gested at a board meeting that
they be required to wear uni
forms.
DO policewomen wear uniforms
in other cities?" asked Charles r.
Myers, board president.
I think I read somewhere that
the women on the force in Lon
don wear them" reminisced Nor
riS.
The board took no action on
the matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Marriane Licensees

arthur Thomas Leist. 81, Chicago
aartlSt; and Alice Marine Logan. rs. of 6li9
Charles A. Lampel 90. of 3s47 Central
Wild II, of 2455 North Alabama street,
dancing instructor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Mr.. FiXit

Write your troubles to Mr.. Fixit. He
is The Times representative at the
city hall and will be glad to present
your case to the proper city officials.
Write him in care of The Times sign
ing your full name and address.
Name will not be published
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

3, Syracuse, Ind, was given a bronze
medal for saving Lillian Reed, II.
from drowning in Dewart Lake on
June 90, 1880.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
WOMEN EXPECT
EQUAL RIGHTS
VICTORY
BY DOROTHY DUCAs

NEW YORK. March % GIN
S0.-Shall American women who
happen to fall in love with for
eigners be given the right to pro
tect their own children?
That is what the immigration
Committee of the House of Rep
resentatives will debate today, and
10000 women, members of the
National Woman's Party, are
betting that the answer will be
yes"
FOR EQUAL RIGHTS LAW
"FOr it is really q question
of whether an American
mother can have her children
abroad as well as at home"
So said Rheta Childe Dorr
writer and lecturer, who is work
ing for the passage of the Cope
land-DickStein bill for equal ma
tional rights for men and women
She said:
"As the law stands now, no
woman can pass on her ma
ti0nality to her child, as a
man can. There was a case
in Iowa recently of a woman
married to Mexican whose
1O-year-Old son was ordered de-
ported to Mexico under the
immigration law.
"Only an injunction against
the local immigration authority
made it possible to keep the
boy temporarily with his
mother. But a child Of an
American father could never be
depOrted, even though the child
had been born in Mexico and
Of q Mexican mother.
ENDS DISCRIMINATION
"In countries suchs as Italy
and France, where citizenship
by blood is the only kind recOg-
niZed, an American mother
could have her child taken
from her for military service
or education, although she
might want him to be an
American citizen"
The proposed legislation for
equal nationality laws is the
second addition to the Gable law
passed in 1922 and completely
eliminates discrimination between
men and women, so far as ma
tionality is concerned, Mrs. Dorr
said.
There would still be dual
nationality, for confusion regard
ing the whole question of nation
ality is great.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

before l am through Mr. madame
persuades me that there is place,
in a decent and well-ordained life,
for a few writer's of fiction and
poetry. In his new book, Science
and Human Life" he has in fact
passage directly bearing on this
subject. eve can meet the pros
pect of DEATH" he says, with
greater equanimity because Shake
speare wrote
We must endure
Our going hence, even as our coming hither,
RipeneSs is ALL
eve can love more passionately
because MARVEL told his coy mis-
tresS that
The graves a fine and private place,
But none, 1 think, do there embrace"
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Girl, I9, Ends Life
OUer Marital Woes

BALTIMORE, March % 0N.S0
With the words This receipt has
got me into enough trouble" writ
ten on her marriage license. Lii
lian Cole, 10, today committed
suicide in her parents apartment
by inhaling gas. The license was
issued in Franklin, KY. in 1881
to Robert E. Thompson and Miss
Cole. They had been divorced for
a year,
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
True tOType
HALDANE RESTORES
SCIENCE TO OLD
HIGH PLACE
-Bv GILBERT SELDES-

livery time read book by J. B. S. Haldane be-
u gin by wondering why ever waste time reading
any books not written by the two three scientists
who know how to write for the common reader. But
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

An economical and 40
sanitary way to L60.
serve tea. Can. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

New York, and a Tammany Hall committee. And there will he President William Green of the American Federation of Labor.
 There also will be Count Szech enyi. Austrian minister. and Coun- tess Szcchenyi; Senator and Mrs ]. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois; Warren Delano Robbins. chief of White House etiquette under Pres ident Hoover and cousin of Presi- dent-elect Roosevelt, with Mrs Robbins; MT and Mrs Larz An derson, millionaire Washington cosmopoltes; Mrs Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge of New York. patroncss of music and composer. who donated a chamber music auditorium to the Library of Con- gress: Mrs Mabel Walker Willie brandt, famous republican dry leader and former assistant attor- ney general in the Hoover admin istration; Admiral Cary T. Gray son. personal physician to former President Wilson and Mrs Gray son: Henry z. Doherty. multi-mil- llonaire New York oil industrialist. and Mrs Doherty: General and Mrs William Mitchell: former Governor Nellie T. Ross of Wyo- ming. note democratic organizer and Ruth Bryan owen, lame duck congresswo oman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Ky WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Secretary. American Rrldgc Ieagnc


 At the end of the first session Of the final round of the national amateur pivot and progressive tournament of the American Bridge league which was held in St Petersburg, Fla, Mrs l.. II. Brink of Indianapolis had a comfortable lead
 This lead, however, was cut down considerably the second day. but nevertheless she was still out in front and for Il whole 1t looked as though Indianapolis was destined to win the tournament. During the entire third session, Mrs Brlnk's bad luck continued along with poor cards, and as a result she received a tremendous minus score which put her hopelessly out of the race.
 However, on the last day she made a brave comeback though not sufficient to overtake Mir Du- reen of San Francisco, who became America's first national pivot and progressive contract champion. Mrs Brink well demonstrated her cham pionship calibre the first day in the accompanying interesting hand.
 The Bidding
 Mrs Brink was sitting in the South position and opened the con tracting with one diamond. East and West were vulnerable-her side was not vulnerable.
 North replied with ono heart. Mrs Brink then decided that it was going to be too difficult to make game at diamonds and overcalled the bid of one heart with two no trump. North carried her to threc no trump.
 Tho Play Vests opening lead was the ten of spades. Would you play low
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

of taking tho IincsHe she mad tl'' very fine play of going right ni' ;' dummy with the ace.
 She now led the jack of diu@ monds from dummy and ailoWc.i T to ride right through. Weat wih. ming with the king. West returnel the nine of spades, Mrs BrinE p!ayed-a spade from dummy. lhS, won the trick with the king and now shifted to clubs
 He led the three of clubs, Ms Brink played small club from h"r hand and West won the trick With the queen. He then cashed hiS ne" of clubs, but Mrs Brink had the club suit stopped with the king, She now made five diamond tricks. the king of clubs and two heat-"
 If Mrs Brink had played a snh'l spade on the first trick. East wou' have won with the king and then returned the club whereupon We could have Immediately get the club suit before Mrs Brink had hFr diamond suit established and in that manner defeat the contract.
 Before taking fnesse reason the hand out from all angles. DO not try for the extra tric!; if 1t will in any way jeopardize your cote | tract.
 Copyright, 1893. NEA Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Cedar Crest Club
 Weekly Session
Took Place Last Night at
 the Boys Club

Tsle Cedar Crest club held their weekly meeting last night in their club room at the Boys club. The meeting was called to order by tho prenident, Jerome Albino. Attend anco was taken by president Rosso Rinaldi Dues were collected by Joseph Tavano the treasurer Francis Nolan was voted into the club. Plans to secure pins for the club were discussed. The next meet ing will be held Monday. March C. at 7:30 D. m. The following were present: Jerry Albino, Rocco Ri- naldi, Joseph Markowich, Antony Delmonico, John Griffin.
 The following are honorary members: John Mastroianni. Vim cent Mastroianni, Francis Nolan, Clifford Laughlin, Felix Long, Michael Champagne, Francis Pug llesc, Thomas Reidy. George Ex. arhou, Joseph Damillc, Virgil Sciullo. Alfonso Russo, and Car men Rosa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
BY MARTHA sTRAYER

BY MARTHA STRAYEt
 Washington - At n positively bargain price of admission. the Roosevelt inaugural ball of March 4 will be the biggest. best and only official event of It's kind since Will liam Howard Taft was inaugurated in 1912.
 Admission Is $5--half the price in 1920. Mrs Roosevelt and mem bers of her family will be there, which makes 1t official; no mem bers of presidents family has at tended an inaugural ball since 1912. And so far as attractions, music and decorations go, no such array of music and talent ever has been billed on one Washington pro- gram.
 Rosa Ponselle. internationally famous opera star, will sing. Rudy Valiee's band will play, together with half q dozen other famous dance music aggregations. The Marine and Army bands will De added attractions. Twenty-elght state governors and their escorts will march through q lane of sol diers, sailors and marines, In the crowded ballroom. to be received on the stage and seated In flag .draped boxes. The ballroom itself will be sheathed in flags and bunt- ing-Iiterally thousands of flags and miles of bunting.
 Democrats Won't Get Bill
 All this will cost the democratic party and tho Roosevelt Inaugural Committee nothing at all In fact. while the price of admission IS only $5 per person. or $1O per couple, proceeds from hundreds of box seats at $1 apiece will mount into thousands of dollars and thou sands more are expected to be real izcd from the sale of tickets. Seven thousand general admission tick . cts have been issued. Boxes sold so fast that more had to be built than had bean originally planned for. one society woman alone has taken 100 box seats and another 40.
 Decorations also will cost the democratic party and the inaugu- raI com. littee nothing at all. The ball will be given in Washington auditorium. largest building of It's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

kind in the national capital. Om- cers of the navy department will provide the decorations; they will use service flags and bunting, and will put all in place without charge or expense.
 Proceeds will go to charity. Pre- vious inaugural balls have netted close to $r0.O00 and according to present predictions, ih spite Of de- prcssion, the event of March should be equally as successful.
 IrII Be A Long Night
 From 8:3O D. m, till 6 q. m. or ns late as anybody wants to dance, the two floors of the auditorium building will be gay with merry makers. Early corners will lind program of music and dancing hr- ranged for their entertainment, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. At 10 o'clock the really spec tacular features of the evening VIII get under way. Shortly prior to that time, Mrs Roosevelt and her party will have entered quietly and taken their places in boxes over looking the main floor of the audi
 torium. The reception committee will be on the stage. waiting to receive the Vice. President and Mrs John N. Garner and the 2S state governors with their escorts. | The Marine and Army Bands will
 be seated in their bright uniforms on two semi circular band stands. one ut either side of the big audi l torium. In the foyer outside the | Navy band will play. As each gov ernor arrives in the foyer. the Navy band will announce his appearance
 by swinging into the air of that | particular state.
 Formal White House military ana naval aides. in gold braided uniforms. will be waiting as the
 ballroom door facing the stage and leading to the lane of service men. standing at attention.
 More HOnOrs for Governors As tho governors party steps through the door. the Army and Marine bands will play the same four "ruffies''. as for president; then they will swing into his state air. while two non commissioner color bearers. one carrying his state flag and the other tho stars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Weddings
Local Guests Attend GoveYnOr,S Ball M
 NezC HGUen

Several local people attended the annual reception and ball given by the Second Company Governors Footguards in New Haven armory last evening in honor of Governor Wilbur l.. Cross. About 200 guests were in attendance. Tho armory was decorated with blue, white and gold bunting and attractive light ing effects were used. Among the local guests were Major J. J. Smith, a member of the governors staff and Miss Sylvia Stoughton of Waterbury, wearing q blue velvet gown; guests in the governors box Attorney Vincent A. Miller and Miss Leona Wallace, q lip stick red morie gown; MT and Mrs Walter Monagan, white crepe gown; MT and Mrs Frank H. Bailey. pink crepe; MT and Mrs F. L. Palatine. black lace; MT and Mrs John E. Bulger, black lace; and Captain and Mrs W. J. Slater, black vel vet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

The members of the Zion Evan gelical Lutheran church were en- tertaincd at q silver tea given Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs Charles Lindell of Orange street. Mrs Harry Ross presided at the tea table. Those attending were Mrs Peter Larsen, Mrs John Clausen,
 Mrs Hilda Swan. Mrs A. Peterson,
 Mrs Carl Olander, Mrs c. l.. Hal
 lenborg, Mrs Andrew Roden, Mrs
 Herman Johnson. Mrs Alma Carl son. Mrs Victor Johnson, Mrs Frank Johnson, Mrs Robert Ander- | son, Mrs C. C. Carlson, Mrs C. E
 Johnson, Mrs II. Ross, Mrs Emil Johnson, Mrs William Swanson, Mrs Carl Anderson, Mrs Albin Rose, Mrs Edward Stromm. Mrs | John Grandcll, Mrs Gustave Gran cell. Mrs Anna Thompson, Mrs C. A. Stenholm, Mrs Albert Johnson Mrs Augusta Palmer. Mrs A. L Swanson, Mrs Robert Lagcrquist | Mrs c. J. Anderson, Mrs Karin | Larson, Mrs Axel Forsell. Mrs IIulda Grahn. Mrs Alfred Cedar
 holm, Mrs Wuarfath, Mrs Rodger | Mrs Johnson, Mrs Fred Larson
 Mrs C. Lindell. Misses Alice and | Florence Quarfath. Elaine Lager | uuist and Evelyn Larsen.
 Mrs Milton Allerton of Water town avenue has left for q months
 cruise to Jamaica.
 The regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Patriots Mili' tant will be held on Thursday ] evening at odd Fellows hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Miss Marie Vitale at her home on Baldwin street recently. Games were en- joyed during the evening and q delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Mary Parello. Mary Daddona, Anna Egan, Mildred Lombardo, Ruth Livingston, Rose Tata, Pauline Puzzo. Ann Pilla, Betty DiLeon, Marie Vitale. Mary Parello, Bar bara McNerney, Barbara Daddona, Eleanor Vitale, Tilda Vitale. Bar bara Ricci, Mary MaIario, Mrs An thony Vitale, Mrs Tilda DiLeon, Mrs Tilda LaBunk, and John Chrlsty, Michael Vitale, John Dad dona, Anthony Vitale, Carmen Martone, Pasquale Malaria, Thomas Wheeler, George Beradi, Elmer Tata, Michael Valentino, Harold Tata, Nicholas Batafrano and Jo- seph DiLeon.
 Miss Elizabeth Bowes entertain ed the members of her club at her home last evening. Card playing was enjoyed and a delicious lunch con was served. The guests includ- ed: Misses Rita Corkery, Helen Carr, Marcella Corcoran, Josephine Culliton, Helen Murphy, Alice Law Tor, Ann Toomey and Elizabeth Bowes.
 The Rho Delta Girls held a party on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Olive Madden. Those att tending were:, Robert Leece. Dolores Quinn. Frederick. Nolan, Mary Mungavin. George Lacom, Frances Phelan, Robert Con- way. Rosemary Mellon, Richard Jackson, Ruth Keaveny, Francis Altman, Rita Reilly. Jack Kenny, Betty Gannutz. William Curly, Mary Barry, and William Madden.
 Mrs John Lyons has returned 10 her home in Philadelphia /after spending several days as the guest of MT and Mrs John Doyle of Wal nut street. She was panied by Miss Eleanor Murphy of Wal nut street who will spend week Roosevelt inauguration exercises in Washington, D. c. on Saturday.
 MT and Mrs c. E. Hallock enter tained group of friends at their home in Watcrwille Friday evening. Their guests were MT and Mrs Ralph Vaughn, MT and Mrs Fred erlck Mangini, MT and Mrs Robert Chesson. Mir and Mrs Louis DiVito and their daughter. Gloria, Mrs Mary Calibrn. Mrs c. c. Vaughn, Mrs Jane Killelen. Miss Ruth Fan. ming, Agnes McEvoy, Savln Sever son, Catherine Fitzpatrick, Julie and Elizabeth Quinn, Janet Kille- lea. Michael Pace, George and Ar thur Humphrey, Ernest Mangini and James Mccarthy.