davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Bus Slides Off Road; Is Hurt

BIZ Tnitcd Press
WARREN, O., May 12.-SiXteen
persons were injured today when a
transcontinental bus of the Indian
coach lines slid off the road and
overturned in a ditch near South
ington, fourteen miles north of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
MAN Is CONQUERING
MACHINE, Is VIEW
World Experiencing Birth Pains" of
New Era, Says Rabbi.

New Era, Says Rabbi.
Rabbi Jacob Tarshish of Colum-
bus, o., speaking at the Kirsh-
baum community center to members
of the Indiana Council on Interna-
tional Relations Thursday, declared
that the only means of ending the
battle between man and the ma
chine lies in the control of industry
and agriculture.
He characterized the difficulties
that the world is experiencing now
as birth pains of a new era, expe-
rienced just as a woman experiences
pain to bring forth a child"
Three broad cassifications, Rabbi
Tarshish explained stand forth
against rugged individualism."
They are almost complete govern
ment ownership in Russia, govern
ment control of industry in Italy
and Germany, and Rooseveltianism
in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

said there is no danger of the water
supply being diminished or con-
taminated.
Large tracts Of farm land. much
OF II planted n corn, are inundated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
PAGE %

anced with the price of commodi-
ties to obtain business recovery.
Congress is evading this issue" he
concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
ADMINISTRATIVE NAMED

Mrs Frances Pangborn buckley,
1925 North Meridian street, Thurs
day was appointed administrative
of the estate of her father, George
w. Pangborn, insurance man, who
died this week He left personal
property valued at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

Deerfeld. Others blocked are 81
near Albany and l, south of Red
KEY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Vets To Seek New
 Welfare Legislation
Outline of Obiectives Announced To-day By Wheeler
 Young Post Commander

regard the care of these veterans as Q burden that should fall upon the local community.
 'sFourthly, we demand relief for the widows and orphans of all vet eraus, regardless of the cause of the veterans death," Commander Mahoney said. "These women and children are entitled to a chance to live and the matter of their welfare is a responsibility which belongs to the federal govern! ment."
 ''In the fifth place. we do not believe that compensation, pen sions or disqualification should be withheld from any veteran or his dependents until they can prove they are paupers. Such a condition tends to destroy self-respect. Last ly, the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States believe in the immediate cash payment of the adjusted service certificates, or bonus, not because it is a favor or special benefit for the veteran not even because such payment was acknowledged a just debt by the congress of the United States several years ago and just debt should be settled now, not twelve or fifteen years from now.
 We maintain that immediate cash payment of adjusted service certificates would be a material and effective contribution to Amer ica's recovery from the worst economic depression of history. In order to assure this recovery. it is necessary that the purchasing power of the masses must be in- creased. Immediate payment of bonus would distribute to three and one-half million veterans, rep resenting between twelve and fifteen million. individuals. cash amounting to two billion, five hum dred million dollars. Such payment would affect the entire country immediately, for the money would quickly reach the channels of commerce. and trade and would create jbos and stimulate industry and business in general"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
WATERBURY HEN ,
 IN FEDERAL COURT
Judge Thomas Gives One a Suspended Sentence,
 Continues Another

Jerry Lonergan. 1s. of Water bury was arraigned before Judge Edwin s. Thomas in the U. s. dis trict court in Hartford yesterday on the charge of passing counter felt bills. On being found guilty he received a suspended jail sentence of six months and placed on pro- bation for a period of three years Lonergan was arrested in New Ha- ven as he attempted to pass $lO bill in payment for cigarettes.
 Another Waterbury defendant before Judge Thomas was Alvin Crose, 27, of South Main street, who was accused of using the U. s. mails to defraud. To permit Assist ant U. S. District Attorney George H. Cohen to investigate the ac, cused's record a continuance until Monday was granted. It is charged that Crose secured some adver- Using matter from a jewelry con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
REVENUE ACT TO
 STOP LEAK LIKE
 THAT IN MARKET
By Plugging Them Up the Govt Will Bring in
 More Millions
By E. w. LEWIS lTnjtnA pres,, Stan COrfcspOndcnt)

Limited Press stan COrrcspondcnD
 Washington, Dec 6.-OP)- The house ways and means com mittee today studied drastic rec concentrations for stopping leaks in federal revenue such as have been disclosed by the senate changes in the 1882 revenue act the ways and means subcommittee which has been working on the tax problem, believes between s23b,-. 600, 1000 to 27O,000,ooo will be brought into the treasury.
 "We've shown where the leaks are and how to plug them," said Rep Cullen, dem, N. Y. other members of the subcommittee predicted that the recommenda- tions would be the basis for the new revenue bill and that While notifications will probably result. the main proposals of the group will be retained.
 The subcommittee took the cue for its proposal for 35 per cent tax on undistributed adjusted net income of ''personal holding com panies" from revelations of the senate inquiry. Members of Dillon Read company and other New York financial figures disclosed how they avoided federal taxes through obtuse holding company set-ups. The proposed tax would bring in $25,000,000 according to the ways and means group.
 On the grounds only that mo gain in revenue could be expected, the sub-committee refrained from proposing federal tax aimed at corporations with officials who re- ceive "excessive salaries or com- pensation.''
 Among tax changes proposed by the committee were an increase tax on dividends. higher suftax rates, a tightening of the capital gains and losses section of the present law, and elimination of credits for foreign income tax payments.
 The committees major revenue proposal was for 25 per cent re- Auction in allowances to corpora tions for depreciation and deple- ton in plant and property invest ments. It was estimated that an increase in revenue from such a reduction would be $S5,000,000 an- nually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

Six legislative objectives which will be sought by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States when congress convenes in Janu- ary were outlined today to mem bers of Wheeler Young Post, No. POI, by Commander Vincent F. Mahoney.
 At the conclusion of Command CT Mahoney's address, the mem- bers of Post No. POI unanimously pledged their active support to the program, designed by V. Fl. w. leaders to remedy the evil effects of the economy bill of March 20, 1883. ana to aid in the immediate success of the National Recovery Act.
 "The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States has formu- lated a six fold program as foqn- dation for all veteran welfare legisIation,. Commander Mahoney told members of the post.
 "First. we believe the care pf inc veterafl is a federal respOnsi- bilitv to De paid for out of federal taxes. T,he bulk of these taxes Is paid by those who enjoy large in. comes and those who have profited most through the years of Ameri, ica,s prosperity. It is unfair and un-Atnerican in principle to place this burden of cost upon the To, cal community and upon iocai charities. where the small taxpay- CT is already crushed beneath the burden of heavy taxation"
 Adequate relief for veterans sui farinp from injury or disease in- cured in actual war service. is the second, of the legislative aims of the V. F. w, Commander Ma honey said while the third objec- tive is relief for veterans suffering from disabilities due to injury, dis- ease or old age who are no longer able to be of self-supporting. The V. F. W. believes that the federal government has no moral right 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
JURY FOUND FOR
 THE DEFENDANT

Issues for the defendant were found by jury late yesterday aft ernoon in, the civil action of Arthur Durham against John H. Walsh. The jury deliberated about an hour and twenty minutes. Durham sued for injuries he received when struck by the Walsh car on East Main street at Hamilton Park March 28, 1892. The suit asked
 $10,OOO damages. Attorney John T. Monzani appeared for the plain tiff with D. s. Pelgrift representing the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

cern in Boston and signing an- other mans name obtained a paiR
 of field glasses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
GIRL SCOUTS SET
 FOR CHRISTMAS
Old-FashiOned Holiday to Be Observed in Briar-
 cliff Manor, N. Y.

The kind of Christmas and New Year holiday that great-grand- mother used to enjoy, will be had this year in an old farmhouse in Briarcliff Manor, New York, by leaders of the Girl Scouts. The farmhouse which is the old Wash burne homestead, is on the grounds of Camp Edith Macy. which also include part of the old Greeley farm and a famous apple tree under which the great editor used to stroll. The setting is ideal for the kind of party the Girl Scouts plan, which will include dragging in the Yule log, barbecu- ed turkey dinner, cross country walks if the snow refuses to fall, and tobogganing. skating and ski Ing, if the weather is willing.
 Dragging 1T, the Yule log will be a whole days game, for 1t will take the form of a treausre hunt over the Westchester County hills Two expert Girl Scout woodsmen will fell suitable tree, and leave it to their comrades to find and fetch 1t home. It will burn in the big fire- place of the Great Hall on New Years Eve, when the leaders will see in 1884 with singing and danc- ing round the Christmas tree. The presents will be of the kind that a thrifty pioneer housewife might have given, eminently it for these hard times. There will be candle sconces made of birch bark, bay. berry candies dipped by the girls. bowls made out of tree burls. fern baskets cut from cocoanuts. birch bark desk set. boxes and holders for flower vases.
 Though the flavor of Christmas will cling about the holiday. 1t will not begin officially until December 27. will end on New Years ay. It is anticipated that the leaders will came not on New Years Day. It Is anticipated that the leaders will come not only from New York but from Pennsylvania. Jersey and Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

An air pump which can be in. stalled on each wheel of an auto. mobile, automatically will be tires inflated to the proper pressure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

Last year in Londpn 11,430 ve- hicles ran 4g5, 100000 miles and carried 3.463.V0O.00V passengers. This IS an average of about 10.00O,- ~~~ -sraennRarn a Aeg.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
Vigorous Fowls for Breeding

Only the most vigorous fowls
should be used In the breeding
pens. The vigorous bird has
well-curved beak. prominent clear
eyes. relatively deep. broad head.
with bright color in comb and wat
ties. The back Is broad and car
ries level to the tail. A full breast
and well-developed abdomen give
the body a rectangular appearance.
The legs are squarely placed and
stand wide apart at the knees. This
description applies to both males
and females. The appearance alone
may be deceptive, however, and it
cannot always be relied upon to
measure vigor. The number of
chicks that hatch and live to three
weeks of age from 100 eggs set is
better measure of the inherent
strength of a pair of Individuals
Los Angeles Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
How | Broke Into
The Movies e,f,:'t: s.;e. by
:::.=.::::=..::.=-..:.=. :::..::::..:.:...:...... Herman
By GRETA GARBO

IF YOU think it Is hard to break
L into motion pictures in America
you should try it in my native coun-
try.
The Swedish government encour-
ages young boys and girls in their
theatrical aspirations and endeav-
ors to remove as many obstacles
from their path as possible. This,
In itself, is an encouragement to the
ambitious, but, by giving nearly
everybody an equal chance. makes
the competition even sharper than
1t Is In the United States.
Ever since l can remember l want
ed to be an actress and would have
quit school at an early age to take
up theatricals had 1t not been for
the wishes of my parents to see my
education completed.
Neither my father nor mother
were professional people, but when
they saw l was determined to
achieve histrionic success, they did
all they could TO help me.
My first public appearance on the
stage was in a spectacular scene in
one OF the old Swedish plays. was
only one OF the many young folk
who appeared in it for the expert
ence and to observe the technique
of the finished artists who headed
the cast. BY working in such plays
with many other young folk, | began
to learn the rudiments of technical
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07

grace as well as to develop stage
presence.
II came to my mind that | might
make good on the screen, but since
there are so few motion picture stu
dos In Stockholm. I thought l
really would not have a chance,
because so many other girls were
applying for film work.
Sweden has a traditional charac-
ter whose life has been dramatlzed
into COSTA Behring'S Saga which,
in English. means the story OF Costa
Berling.
was familiar with the play. so
when / heard that Director Mauritz
Stiller was to produce 1t as a pic
ture at the Swedish Film Industry.
Inc, ! determined to seek a role in
the cast. didn't have much hope
of success, but | put on my newest
dress and sought an interview with
Mr.. Stlller.
When talked with him l was
much surprised to learn he had no.
ticed me on the stage. The result
of the interview was that l was
given one of the three important
feminine roles in the picture of
which Lars Larson. who is now well
known to screen audiences, was the
star.
The picture was well received
throughout Europe and many critics
spoke of it as one of the best ever
produced in Sweden. the country
which for some years led the Euro
pean producing field.
Louis r. Mayer, head of the
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer studio in Cal
ifornia, happened to see the picture
while abroad three years ago, and
offered me contract to come to
America and appear in pictures pro-
duced at the M-GM studio. | ac-
cepted and have since been with
that company.
My only secret of beauty Is scrub
bing the face with complexion
brush and soap and water.
In my country, Sweden. we do not
use cold cream so much as in Amer
lea. 1t sounds strange to American
ears, know. but good soap,
plenty Of water and a small scrub
bing brush is the best skin medicine
cosmetic.
One of the recent pictures in
which | played was Grand HoteI'
with Lionel Barrymore, John Barry
more, Wallace Beery. Joan Crawford
and other prominent movie players.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
Great Salt Lake

The Great Salt lake is almost de
void of life ou account Of the salin-
ity of its water and It's surface Is
almost devoid of boats because OF
It's specific gravity which makes II
difficult To handle craft. The stu.
dents of the Utah university have
recently built boat adapted for
passage about the Great lake and
this they will make certain OBJ
servations as To the movement OF
the water. Observations on the
lake during the past summer ap-
pear to Indicate that wind causes
tides. similar to ocean tides, which
run across the lake in conformity
with the natural period of its Os-
cillation. This and other research
work will he continued. using the
student-built craft. - Washington
Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
.L]lLL thy
BRANDED EGGS ARE
OF HIGHEST GRADE
College Class Makes Study
of Various Types.
BY @. o. OLEsON. Extension Editor.
Massachusetts State College.
WNU Service.

BY G. o. OLEsON. Extension Editor.
Massachusetts, State College.
WNU Service.
A wide difference between the
price and the value Of eggs and the
superiority of values represented by
branded or trade-marked eggs were
found by class in poultry market
ing recently, when the students
made a study OF several different
grades of eggs. The students, un-
der the supervision of John II. Von-
dell, their instructor, prepared a
score card, assigning values to
such characteristics as weight,
cleanness, internal quality. size of
air cell, which is an indication Of
freshness, and uniformity OF size
and color Eggs which could not
be faulted on any OF these charc-
teristics were assigned a value Of
53 cents, which was the retail price
of Massachusetts Special eggs at
that time.
The students examined eggs Of
each grade. scoring them carefully
and rating them on the basis of the
total score. The results indicated
the wide variation between price
and quality in eggs handled by some
stores.
The highest quality eggs avail
able were those sold as Massachu-
setts Specials, bearing the label
provided by the State Department
of Agriculture. These eggs had a
quality rating of 80 cents. while
priced at 80 cents. Perhaps the best
values for price were trade-marked
brands of cold storage eggs, han
died by a local store. These eggs
were priced at 33 cents and had a
quality value of 43 cents. Another
lot of trade-marked cold storage
eggs sold at the same price and had
a quality value of 80 cents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
Helpful Hints on How
to Run the Incubator

Chick raisers will find It worth
while to select a really good place
for the incubator. says Miss Cora
Cooke. extension specialist In poul-
try, University farm, st. Paul. "A
well-ventilated basement" she ex-
plains, rs best. The next best place
Is a north room. Any room must
be well ventilated and free from
odors and gases. such as come from
deeaying vegetables.
"A good scrubbing and dislnfect-
ing of the incubator before putting
in the eggs will help prevent pull
Drum disease. Dry and air out the
machine with the lamp going. Here
are some dos and don'ts:
"Set up the incubator and run IT
several days before the eggs should
be set.
Supply moisture regularly. every
day. II needed at all.
TEST the eggs before setting to
weed ont those with very porous
shells.
Don't crowd eggs In trays so
\they stand on end.
Don't run the incubator In an
air-tight room.
Don't open the machine oftener
than absolutely necessary after the
eighteenth day-not even for visl
tors.
Don't fail to keep the lamp
clean"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07

tured, which is fashioned of a
rough navy crepe such as we have
been talking about. The plaid taft
feta blouse has a most interesting
scarf neckline in that it looks as
if 1t might be attached to the re-
movable cape. The hat is a navy
straw.
AS to the charming striped rough
crepe frock centered in the group,
il is one of the gray prints which
are the hit of the season-either
gray with white or yellow. If you
please. The print used for this
particular model is gray with
stripe in a daffodil yellow. The
scarf Is lined with yellow taffeta.
It's almost impossible to keep taf-
feta out OF the picture nowadays.
The big gray pearl buttons have
swatch of the yellow taffeta drawn
through them which climaXeS the
style message which this attractive
frOck conveys.
A new novelty matelasse-type
fabric of bemberg in soft green fash
ions the attractive daytime dress
on the seated figure. One has TO
see this material In the original TO
sense how really handsome II is
There is sort of invisible tiny con-
ventional figure running throughout
it's weave added TO which is its Grim
kled and blistered surfacing which at
once classes 1t among fhe smart
matelasse weaves which are the call
of the hour. The large white or
candle bow and the organdie bOr-
dering about the pointed front
opening give perfect style accent
to a perfect springtime gown. Note
how the full sleeves achieve the de-
sired broad -shOudered silhouette.
O. 1919 Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07

If 1t is to guess the thought up
L permOst in the minds of the ma
jority of the fair sex just about now.
we would say-a new spring out
fit. Which encourages us to talk
about the fascinating materials that
are extending such an irresistible
come-and-buy-me invitation to all
who behold them.
or course the very first thing to
consider In planning a smart suit,
dress, Goa: OF blouse is the material
which Is to fashion It.
We can think of no more wear
able a type during the daytime
hours and none Of more convincing
chic than the suit, either jacketed
or capped. which is made of rough
navy crepe. These dark blue crepes
will be the rage from now on
Making them up with an accom-
paniment of gay plaid taffeta Is one
way of doing as fashion bids. An
other Is to enhance their rough navy
crepes with accents of white.
preferably white organdie details
such as huge bows, or ruched col
lar and cuff sets or neckllnes
which are outlined with garlands
of sheer Organdle flowers. We will
be seeing ''oodles and oodles" of
white organdie fixings soon.
Not even the wiles of crisp and
immaculate organdie trimmings can
take away from the prestige Of
plaid taffeta such as is lending so
sprightly a dash of color to scores
and scores of the new spring suits
and ensembles. For instance note
the adorable cape suit here pic
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
Use Cod Liver Oil

With dark, gloomy days at hand
it is time to provide the laying hens
with cod liver oil to take the place
of sunshine. The value of this vita
min D is that Ii stimulates better
utilization of the minerals In
the feed. enabling the birds to use
the surplus materials not needed
for body maintenance and for pro-
duction OF egg shells. The best
method Is to add two quarts to each
100 pounds OF feed, or to use good
commercial feed that already con-
tains the vitamin In proper proper
ton. If mixed at home, put the oil
with a small amount of feed and
then mix this in the larger supply.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
PLACKET EFFECTS
BROUGHT INTO USE

Buttons are very much In evil
dence. but have subsided TO a more
conventional style leaving the quail
ity of novelty TO the new fabrics.
Plain glass buttons. In ball OF fat
shapes. and mother of pearl. gen.
orally fiat. are taking the place Of
the metals OF the winter. although
there are still some shiny. nickel
types-smooth and undecorated.
Talking of buttons is another way
of saying that placker effects are
repeatedly brought into use-a fea-
ture that can be said of skirts as
well as of blouses. In the mat
ter of skirts plackets are apt TO ap-
pear nywhere-frOnt. back and in
mock style. at the bottom near the
hem.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
Nightgowns Continuing
Covered Shoulder The

NightgOwns continue their devel-
Opment of the elaborated and Gov
cred shoulder theme. frequently with
tiny sleeves cut in one piece with
the bodice. shirred into puffs or
falling loose and straight
There are crossed bands of lace
which form the shoulder covering.
there are shirred sections revealing
the arm tops but draping gracefully
below 1t, and there are scarfs knot
ted on one shoulder to cover the
neck and shoulders almost up TO rhe
throat, The kimono sleeves and rag.
Ian cuts are other ways Of accent
ing the shoulder.