davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

ing and bobbing. managed 20 keep
his white fiannels unspotted.
A back-out saved the torch
crooner from further embarrass-
ment and stage hands were called
TO clear away the debris.
The young woman was taken 10
the police station. and booked on
a charge of disturbing the peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

fed when police neared the resi-
dence. They had piled plumbing
fixtures on the rear porch Of the
house.
Radiators and plumbing fixtures
valued at $3.50 were stolen from 343
North Capitol avenue, a residence
owned. by Henry Doilman, 4243
Washington boulevard.
Other fixtures lootings were: SIS
North California street S2l West
Twenty-sixth street. 225-27 North
Noble street. 2546 Brookside avenue.
1886 West Market street, and 443-45
Blake street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

She said her name was Jane
Jones"
Back at the theater. after A FIVE
minute wait. highly distressing
Hutton went on the stage again.
We stage people, he said. the
while nervouSly wiping the pers-
piration from his many chins. al
WAYS insist that the show must 60
on"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
HOLD GIRL AS L00TER
Police Arrest Negro on Vacant
House Robbery Charge.

A Negro girl was arrested Thurs
day night as police attempted 10
halt a series of vacant house loot
ings in the last forty-eight hours.
Adele Leftridge. l8. OF 1895 Hol-
burn street. was charged with steal
ing fixtures from a house at 1912
West Vermont street.
Two men, footing vacant house
at 1877 West Twenty-seventh street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
CAMPHOR- MUSTARD
GUARANTEED TO END
CORNS, FOOT MISERY

mixture Of camphor mustard and oil
wlnferzrecu is guaranteed TO icughen
tender skin and positively prevent me for
nation ~ corrS callouseS and nunions.
minutes For few cents YOU can nur-
chase this reliable prescription already
prepared oy asking your oruggist LOT
bottle OF "Skoof n YOU use Skoot
once or twice a week YOU wiu never oe
troubled with aching swollen. SVeaty feet
again Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
CANAL WRANCLE
DELAYS HEARING
ON WATER RATE
Extension Given to Permit
Utility to Gather Re-
buttaI Data.

The elongated master Of chancery
hearing on rates to be paid by con-
sumers TO the Indianapolis Water
Company was stretched another
month today.
Admission Of evidence of Paul r.
Hansen, Chicago consulting
engineer. termed "fanciful" by water
company attorneys. and proper be-
cause it showed how the water COM
pany was holding to the use OF the
canal like grim death" by at
torneys for the public service COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

Your choice of wonderful selection Of styles All excel
lent quality widths from A C. Cuban and high heels
Sizes TO 8. Don't miss this saving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
| SURFACE is SMooTHED
City Starts Scraping Of Meridian
street s-Block Stretch.

Elimination Of the rough surface
OF Meridian street. from Fourteenth
to Twenty-second street, was started
today By the city. with use Of the
ScrapinG machine.
Following the Meridian street
work. similar improvement will be
made on Capitol avenue. from St.
Clair 10 Fourteenth streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

L. .. Well sure have the men on
the run tomorrow when they
read this adj. With prices going
higher every man will take adj
vantage of this great BUY
Beach Cloth suits in patterns
that look like worsteds. Well
tailored in newest styles. Stout
and regular sizes. AND ONLY
81. Main Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Old Depot Houses Pretzels

~ HfCf FrCss
SAUGUS. Mass. July 2S.-The
problem of what to do with your
abandoned railroad stations has
been solved here. The old Raddins
station of the Boston & Maine
Railroad is used for the storage of
pretzels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
STATE PAPER Is SOLD
Montpelier Herald Is Purchased by
Ohio Man.

TIT
MONTPELIER. Ind. July %. -
Sale OF the Montpelier Herald.
weekly newspaper 10 Paul H Bo-
lender. Canton. o. was announced
today by Mrs Florence L. Worster.
wife of the late Lew E. Worster.
former publisher.
Bolender will publish the paper
twice week. it was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
ENDS QUARRELS
 OF AFRICANS

London (UP)--An African chief eating Kola nut with pepper and salt, from the edge of razofblade during m inter.trlbal peace cere- mony, is among tho things wit- messed by Dr Melville D. Macken- xie during q recent visit to Libern as special commissioner of the League of Nations council.
 Mackenzie, q Scottish doctor on the league secretariat, co-oporated with the Liberlan government In q successful effort to pacify kru tribes who. having come into con- fiict with the government and with each other, had fled Into the brush Forty.four towns had been burned and at least 12,000 men, w0men and chiidren were in state of nd. vanced starvation as tho result of the disputes.
 The success of MackenzIe's mIs. sion Involved settling tribal guar. reis about land, women, canoes and palm trees Finally he managed to stop aii fighting and disarmod the natives. He taught them how to mark out boundaries and build houges, and himself carried out their first land survey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
WALES BUILDING
 NEW AIRPLANE

London. (UP)--A twln-engined, ali metal monopiane, tho fnsteS of it's size in tho world, is being built for tho Prince of Wales.
 The machine is being construct cd on lines similar to those Of tho air mall planes on the service bc- tween Forth and Adelaide, Aus- tralia. These craft hold the record for the fastest trip over mado over the 1,460 miles of tho route, maln- taining an average speed of ,1b6 miles on hour with full load of 12 passengerS and mall.
 The entire fnaehlne will be of metal. It will bo powered with two supercharged Bristol Pegasus motors and is expected to attain 100 miles an hour with a<fuli-load range of b30 miles.
 Tho cabin. 20 feet long and over six foet high, is separated from the pilots cockpit, which has ac- commodations for two pilots and is fitted with dual control. Tho wings of the machine will measure 70 feet from tip to tip and the to- tai weight, fully loaded, will be about five and half tons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
ADDRESS ON
 ]. CITY GOVERNMENT
John Fitzmaurice Gave In.
 structive Talk Before BOna-DOm Club
ANSWERED QUESTIONS

City Clerk John FitZmaurlca de- llvored an interesting address on
 fsCity Government" to the Bona- Dom club of the central Y last Anight, explaining in details the du- sfies of various city officials, how sbiiis are contracted md taxes com < puted. Following his address s.fengthy forum was held at which stime the speaker answered many squestions asked by his attentive eaudlence.
 Practically the entire quota of sssfhe club was present in addition to several guests from other Y clubs. , After the address solos were ren. ! dered by William O'Brien, Irish ttenor, and the Bona-Dom club trio,
 made up of o'Brien, Thomas Quin- ! Ian and Martin Brennan. John < Brennan, chairman of the program ! seornmittee, delivered q humorous trecitation entitled, "Some Women Have An Idea That Mems Clothes \ Mover Wear Out",
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
|P.H. H.CARRITYDIED
 THIS MORNING
Was for Many Years Iden. tiied With Business
 Interests Here
THE FUNERAL MONDAY

Patrick II. Clarity, we'll known resident of this city, died this morning at hts home, 50 Gaffney place after an extended illness. He was born In Southington, Conn. on August 2, 1881, the son of tho late Frank and Catherine (Waugh) Clarity. Mir Clarity came to this city In 1885 and had been actively engaged in the plumbing business up to the time of hls illness. He was very well and favorably known and was prominently identified In civic and social circles throughout the city. Mir Clarity wns q char. ter member of Sheridan council. Knights of Columbus. His death will be mouned by the host of friends whom he had acquired in his business and social contacts.
 MT Clarity is survived by four sons, Harvey J.,' George H., and wilfred F. Clarity of this city and Henry P. Garrity of New York city; two daughters, Mrs Joseph Cunningham of Southbury and Miss Betty Elizabeth Clarity of this city; two brothers, Frank of this city and Benjamin Garrity of New Haven; and threo sisters, Ella and Margaret Garrity of Southing. ton and Mrs James Neaglo also of Southington.
 The body was removed to the Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main street from where the funer- al will be hold on Monday, time and arrangements to be announced later. Friends are invited to call at the funeral home on Saturday and Sunday afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
HOOVER TO QUIT
 WHITE HOUSE IN
 BEST OF HEALTH
His Physician Believes That He Kept Himself Fit By Good Exercise and Diet

Washington, Jan i3.-(UP)- President Hoover is in excellent health as he prepares to ontcr pri. vato lifo after four strenuous years in tho White House. Unliko many of his predecessors who left the White House broken in health MT Hoover will stroll from tho exeeu- two mansion on March { with a spring in his step and Q smilo on his face, his assoeiates predicted today. Capt Joel T. Boone. White House physician, attributed Mr Hoover's excellent physical condl |. ton to his constant attention to exercise and dot.
 Whom the president entered the White House four years ago he weighed BIO pounds, far too much for Q man of his five foet and Il inches in height. Upon tho advice of Capt Boone, tho president began his seven q. m. "medieine ball cab inet" two days after his inaugura- tion. For half an hour daily he has tossed Q heavy bnll to n group of friends who gathered back of tho mansion. He also took lony trarnps at the Rapidan. Sometimes he rode horseback. Although hlA face plainly shows tho strain under which ho has been, ho hardly looks his 5S years. H0 now weighs be-. tween 17G and IFS pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

and crashed Into Q fence. A section of tho fonce measuring about 20 feet was torn down and tho car was badly damaged.
 Pierce expects to refund the dc- posIt and ring up mo salo".
 Tho accident was investigated by Patrolmah George McElligott of the motor patrol. A
 Last evening Pntrolman Thomas Grady was sent to investigate the cause of cries for help coming from tho foot Of an ombankment off the Thomaston road. Officer Grady found a car 0wned by Her. bert r.. Maui of 1232 Forest road, New Haven, wedged between two trees in such q manner as to pre-. vent tho lone occupant from open. Ing tho door. He was q complete prisoner.
 Maui in explaining tho accident to tho police stated that he turned out for another car and his ma. chine shot off tho highway, went down the embankment and be- came wedged between the two trees. Maui, q salesman. had about $H,000 worth of clothing material with him. The proprietress of C refresh ment stand heard his shouts for help and called the police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Mrs Frienberg
 Awarded Prize
Successful Competition of Former Resident of
 This City

Mrs Arthur Frienberg of Hudson, N. r., who was Miss Rose Kaufman of this city before her marriage, to. day was notified that she will bo recipent of $l00 in gold In token of winning first place In Q Tiation- wide misspelled word contest.
 Mrs Freinberg will be presented with the money at station WMCA Monday afternoon Ut 4:30 o'clock at, which time sponsors of the con- test will make tho award. Mrs Frienberg will also speak through the microphone, her initial appear. nnce in such 0 role.
 She Is well known in this city her father being Q prominent Jew ish bGker on North Elm street for many years until his retirement a few years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Y. M. C. A. Notes

Tho annual state convention of the Y. M. c. As of Connecticut will open with luncheon t0-nlor. row noon at tho Hotel Strat field In Bridgeport and will continue through Sunday afternoon. Tho Waterbury YMCA will Do repre- scnted by over 100 delegates which undoubtedly will Do tho largest dclogatoln at tho conference.
 Tho board of directors will Do represented by President Lcyi Wil- cox, and General Secretary Herbert $. Smith and Mrs Smith; Hcrman Rooster, Chase Kimbnll, MT and Mrs c. Raymond unnung, and MT and Mrs Frank II. Bailey. Other committeeman who will atetnd are Robert E. Platt, and Mrs Platt, J. Russell Putnam, Alfred y. Meyer. hans. Rev Thomas l.. Crosby, How ard D. Coo and J. 4. Harry Peter. son.
 Tho young mons clubs of tho YMCA will Do represented by tho following groups; Square Circle, Joseph Gabriel Clyde Ferry. George Brown, Jerry Hickey. Jo- scph Phaicn, John Dalleywnter, ltVUgTUbg GHnEAtb &thgDhbHp and Harold Collins.
 CwOans Club--Domenic J. Ta- ruilo, Larry Boaulieu. Harvey Le- mieux. George Cambigue, Frank Ranando, Armand Colombo, Ber- nard simpson, Eugene Lconello, El Bernier.
 Phaianx--John Herr. PutsIc Frinrs--Aifred Light. Y.Nots-- EFn..... f<ssLnAla Asu0 ClihARf Sigma Rho--Al Coolidge, James Daniel Haywood. Robert Lysatt and Arthur NorIing.
 Kluge, Edward Mora, James How ell and Clarke Cooke.
 Zi Theta Pi--Richard Burdettc, Donald Macintosh, Francis Krioger, Fred Moulthrop and Dick Crane.
 Emanons--E5dwGrd J. Moran, John Grady, Charles synott, Ed- ward McGrnth, Archie Israel and Thomas J. TIaherty.
 Rangers---James PerazzIni. Car. men copola, AdoIph PcraSzinL AL
 The older boyg club will Dc rep. Howard Davis. George Henry. Wal ter Kieis, George Ranslow, F. Ransiow. spartans--L Wolff. J. Regan. Tri-Y--Iaipii Cook, Louis BarbarI. Y Juniors--T. Lyons, D. Daley, II. crawIey. Psi-u-King- siey Blanchard. George Bowling. Comities--Icd Fleming. Pathfind- ors--E. MaIley. Pha Atas--RaIph orierson. Roland Clarke Fear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Warrants Bring
 Assailants Into
 Wolcott Court
Burr Smith Claims Better Half Massaged His Head
 With Rolling Pin-Returned Later With Rein. s., forcements and Mussed Him Up Considerably
 And Is WOlcOtt Talking

separated, but not before Mrs Smith Is alleged to have bounded a rolling pin on her hubby's head. He obtained q warrant for her ar- rest. The papers were served on her yesterday and she was released under bonds. Last evening m ap- parent surprise" party was staged in honor of Mir Smith. His wife, accompanied by friends, walked in the Smith residence. She picked up few of her personal belongings and took one of their children with her. When Smith objected and tried to stand up for what he be- lleved to be his constitutional rights he was pushed around and unused up."
 Mrs Smiths friends claim that his stories of the disturbance are greatly exaggerated and they were considerably wrought up over be- ing named as principals In the case.
 Deputy Sheriff Norton was assist cd by Detective John r. Calvin in serving notices today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
CHARGED WITH TAKING
 CAR WITHOUT PERMISSION

Fred Bovine, 10, of 10 Grown street was taken into custody to- dag on the charge of taking an automobile without permission. He lis the fourth young man to bo ar- rested in connection with the in- vestigation of the activities of m alleged gang, which has becn spe- ciaiizing In borrowing cars and riding about the city. The fifth ar- rest Is expected to Do mado some- time to-day. All will be arraigned in court tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
AND IT HAPPENED
 ON FRIDAY, 18TH

Ono of those things that could only happen on Friday, the 18th, occurred shortly before noon today.
 Joseph Pierce of 4el West Main street had arranged to sell his cnr and he failed to renew It. This morning he loaned tic car to q friend. Edward Meyers of tho Pearl Lake road. While driving along the Meriden road Meyers pulled out to avoid another car and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Hoover to Rest for Year After
 He Is Through

washington, Jan 13-tUp)-- President Hoover Intends to take q complete rest for 12 months after he leaves the White House on March {, his secretary, Theodore Joslin announced to-day.
 MT Hoover, who will go immedl- ateiy to his home in Palo Alto, Calf, Is in excellent health, his as- sociates reported.
 The president plans to assemble his private papers for his own pleasure but he intends to do no writing for publication, Joslin said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

Mrs Mabel Smith, who gave her address as Spindle Hill, Wolcott, was notified today by Deputy Sheriff Henry l.. Norton to appear in the town court of Wolcott this Afternoon to face charge of breach of tho peace. The complaint is the outgrowth of disturbance , last evening at the home of the Smiths In which the accused's hus- band. Burr smith, claims that he was pushed around by several friends of his wife. Summons were also expected to be served on four other persons, three women and man. for their alleged part in the fracas.
 Wednesday afternoon MT and Mrs Smith had an argument and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
SCIENCE HEALTH
With Key to the Scriptures

''@~ ~~S w vssS hHSssFsW@SS by
 MARY BAKER EDDY
 .F Published by tho TRUSTEES UNDER THE WILL OF MARY BAKER EDDY The original, standard and only Textbook on Christian sclence Mind-healing, In one volume of 700 pages. Library Edition. cloth. 1. $500 Vest Pocket Edition, oosc
 khaki, blnck or blue mos
 r0ccD. Btblc paper. ... 800 Students Edition, with in-
 dcx to marginal hcad-
 ings, black or blue mo.
 rocco, Oxf0rd India Dl-
 Pocket Edition, black or
 blue morocco, Oxford
 India Bible paper, u. 300
 FRENCH TIiANsLATION Library Edition. cloth, .e3.5O
 GERMAN TRANSLATION, Library Edition. cloth. .e3.50
 FOR THE BLIND
 BraiIIe Edition, Grade One
 and c Half, vols. .9l2.b0 The Textbook and all other works by Mrs Eddy may Dc read or purchased at the Christian Sci- Tnce Reading Room. No.. ....... ......... open from "a. sll. to ...sp. In., or may be ordered di- rectIy of the Publishers. Address
 HARRY l. HUNT
 PubIlshcrs' Agent fO7 Falmouth St., Boston, U. ". A.. Christian Science Reading Room 90 N. Main st.. Waterbury. Conn. Room 60, odd Fellows BIdgy Open Daily Except Sundays and Holidays, from "A tO 6 F. M. Wednesdays from 12 Co PM. Saturday Evenings to 2 F. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Yale Boys Stood in the Cold to
 Get to Library

New Haven, Conn, Jan 13--(UP) ---Ioarning and thirst for knowl. odgo struck m all time high and wont on the samo plane as world series baseball games whom Yale university students actually stood in lino in tho cold waiting for tho library doors 10 open during a TO. cont two weeks reading period.
 Tho Yale Alumni Weekly News reported tho matter in today'B iB- suo and added that examination paper, now being marked, reflected tho roaultg Of tho addod study.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
.uggenheim Says
 Soak the Rich
 Must Be Stopped

Now York, Jan 13-(UP)--Wil- Ham Guggonhcim, capitalist and president of the Benjamin Frank- lin Institute, has called for q cessn. ton of campaigns to "soak the rich"
 "We must remember that only through business activity can the government receipt be Increased" !" no said in n speech yesterday. And 1t is time to begin to encourage capital to come out of hiding to seek profitable investment and om" Dloyment."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
THEY WANT FARLEY

New Britain, Conn. Jan ls --tu. ,.a rThs tsaas s. a rss"yG sSwn m cS saS. orins % iSs wiiIissm rJ J. - TarIey. iSs a active party worker, for the office of state c.mIi1 issioner of Motor Vehicles. Robbins E, Gtoeckei, encumbont,. is Q republican. His term will expire ln June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
ENDs SECOND LEG

St Louis, Senegal, WeBt Africa, Jan 13--Jcan Mormoz. veteran French ocean flyer. and his four companions in the airpIane "TtaIn- bowl, landed here at 2;20 D. m. to- day. completing tho second stage of found-trip flight from Mar. seiiics to BuenoB Aires. Their last stop was Ut Port Etienne. Rio Do Orc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
 OBITUARY

HIGGINS--Miss Lena Nj. 1IIg- gins of 121 Central avenue dled this morning at St Mary's hospital. Miss Higgins had a wide circle of friends and acquaintanceS who will be grievod to hear of her death. For q number of years she was employed in the ladies' coat d0- partment at tho Musler- Llebeskind company and her pleasing person ality and kind disposition had en. deared her 10 her friends and busi- ness associates. She was born in this city, the daughter of the late Patrick and Hnnora Leary Higgins,
 She is survived by one sister, Miss Margaret Higgins; two broth- CTS, William md George Higgins; and two nieccs, Mrs Mildred Boucher md Mss Irene Higgins The funeral will Dc held on Mon- day morning at 8:l6 o'clock from the Mulvillo Funeral Homo. 270 West Main street to St Margnret'g church where h solemn mass of requiem will Do celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in new St Josoph's cemetery.
 MORELLO --. Rafacle Morello, age 55 years, died this morning at his home, 1S Third street after q brief illness. He was born in Italy but came to this city 30 yenrs ago, He was well known among the Italian residents of the city. Mr Morollo is survived by hlg wife, Mrs LuIgia MorellO and ono daughter, Mss FIIomena Morcllo both of Italy.
 The body was removed to the Colosanto funeral home, 032 Bank street, from where the funeral will Dc held. time and arrangement to Do announced later.
 SCULLY - Mrs Anna scully, widow of Martin r. SculIy, died last night at St Mary's hospital She roBlded in Waterbury for the past 35 years, coming here from Ireland. She was well known, es- pecially fin the north end section of the city whore her pleasant dis position endeared her to many.
 She is survived by three daugh- tors, Mrs Albert Bradshaw, Mrs Francis Julien and Miss Gertrude scully; and one son, Thomas Scui- ly.
 The funeral will be hold Monday morning at S:15 o'clock from the MuiyiIlo funeral home. 270 West Main street, 10 the Immaculate Conception church where q requi. em mass will Do celebrated at Q o'clock. lntermont will be in old st Joseph's cemetery.
 
 Di BENEDE1TO --- Antonio Dl Benedetto, age 69 years, died last night at his home, g9 Ridge street, due to a heart attack. He came to this city from Italy 90 years ago and was well known as q painting contractor. He spent the first five years in this country in Michigan.
 He is survived by his wife, Maria 0uiseppa DiBenedetto; one broth- CT, Michaelangelo DiI3enedetto; and one sister, Mrs Giovanni De. s0rb0, all of Waterbury.
 The bOAy was removed to the Nicholas Maiorano funeral home, z67 Bank street. Funeral arrange nients will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
FETL FROM PORCH

Milford. Conn, Jan 13--(U. P.) Mfrs Agnes seidIowski, 46, was in q hospital to-day suffering from . fractured arm and internal injuries sustained when she toppIed from q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Kappa Delta

oIc--Pat Wallace. Kappa Delta Holland Fowler.
 Secretaries who will atetnd ono ore more sessions of the confer ence in addition to Herbert 8. smith are Charles J. veite, Irwin W. Davis, Arthur r. Purinton, Roy E. Smith and Arthur Mahcny. All deIegates requiring transportation are to get fn touch with Secretary Arthur Purinfon or Hoy Smith be. fore Saturday noon, as all cars will leave the Central x between 11:tb .. ra. and 1 ?. n. Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
FRIGHTENED AWAY

Lynn, Mass, Jan l3--(U. P) --.- Burglars who broke into Joe How ards plumbing shop were fright oned away when they knocked 10 the floor bust of George Wash- ington.