davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
BY RAY BLACK

United Press Stan CorrcspOndcnt)
 Chicago, Feb 24-More common sense and less bluff is the solution to the farm mortgage foreclosure problem, as seen by c. E. Jennett, vice-president of the First Trust Joint Stock Land bank of Chicago.
 Tt is time to think of the inves- tor as well as the farmer" he said.
 "The attitude of mortgage hold CTS who put the farmers on the defensive of forcing the issue now is lamentable.
 'That attitude results in demon strations by farmers and fans the flames of trouble. If the idea be- comes widespread, it will result in refusal of city groups to pay interest on mortgages and may force a general moratorium.
 The consequences woul be dis astrous. Purchasing power of in- vestors would be drascially curtail- ed and the pinch would be felt all along the line."
 .Jennett stressed that on expen- sive machinery would have to be set up to carry out a common- sense solution of the problem, as between farmer and mortgage holder, which would respect the rights of both.
 He does not favor a morator- ium for a set time in any area, he explained, because it would halt payments of interest on mortgages by thos we'll able to pay.
 "As a matter of fact" he said, department of agriculture figures show that about half the farms in this country are free of incum- brance and of the other half, more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Opens March 13 At Mattatuck
 Historical Bldg.
Waterbury Amateurs and Professionals to Compete in Showing to Extend for Period of Eighteen Days No Admission and Public Invited to View Work

The fourth annual exhibition of saitings by Waterbury artists will te held in the auditorium of the Hattatuck Historical society from Monday, March 13 to Friday, March 31. inclusive, it was an- Bounced this morning by Rawson ". Haddon, director of the Matta- suck Historical society. The exhi- ..tion will be sponsored by the Arts md Interests committee of the Junior League of Waterbury.
 The event will be open to anna eur as well as professional artists. Each exhibitor may show two works, irrespective of size. All ex- hibits, however, must be original compositions. Copies and repro- ductions will be excluded. No jury or committee will pass on the ex- hibits offered.
 Admission at all times will be free and the gallery will be open to the public on weeks days from 10 a. m. to 6 D. m. and from 9 to D. m. on Sundays. No exhibits will be accepted before March 4 or after March 8.
 A private view will be held Mon- day, March 12, at o'clock at which the sponsors of the exhibl- ton invite the exhibitors and their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Other Side Of Farm Problem Presented
 By The United Press
Farmers Have Had Their Say Many Times - Other Side of the Picture Shows There Are Rights That Should Be Respected

than 50 percent could pay some- thing, if not the full amount.
 'The policy of the joint stock land bank has been to deal with the farmer as an individual.
 we tell the farmer to lay his cards on the table," We tell him that we will give him time if he will agree to pay all he possibly can on his debt. We, do not say we'll allow him two years, or two months. He might inherit q fur. tune in the meantime. We do tell him that we'll go along with him as long as he does his best"
 Chicago, Feb 24-UP)-Farm organization today awaited the democratic administrations new deaT' for agriculture before re" solving on cooperative violence.
 Individual farmers took matters in their own hands, however, in demonstrations in scuh scattered points as snow-covered Minnesota and the Utoh deserts. Two goter- nors considered pleas to call state militia to enforce order at mort gage foreclosure sales.
 Singler, who called a truce in the Wisconsin milk strike, said 1t would be resumed in May if "re- sults'' had not been obtained. Reno told the United Press at Des Moines that farmers would know 30 days after congress met whether any relief was in sight. He said that unless relief was afforded the farmers would become "bucking broncos."
 At Fairmont, Minn., farmers pre- vented mortgage foreclosure sale by hurling snowballs at the auc- tioneer. Sheriff Gus Jorgenson con- ferred with Gov Floyd E. Olson, farmer-1abor executive. today re- garding the use of state militia at future sales.
 Tear gas was used at Salt Lake City, Utah, tos break up lcmon- stration in which rioters smashed chairs and tables in the sheriff's office. Another sale was to, be att tempted today and state militia. men were ready to protect auction eerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Special Trial Size
 Vicks Antiseptic | Almost All Gone
But Local Druggists Are Selling Regular Size - 75c Value for Only 35c-On MOney-Back Guarantee.
NEW BAN ON HALITOSIS

Local druggists are introducing a new antiseptic which does every thing that a mouth-wash or gargle can and should do-at half the usual price of other quality anti septics. It is made by the makers of Vicks VapoRub. The name of 1t is Vicks Voratone Antiseptic.
 Of course, the only real proof of its quality and amazing economy is actual use. To furnish this proof, Vicks Chemists supplied to drug gists-at less than cost-5 million special trial bottles--a 25c value for 1Oc. These trial bottles have gone so quickly that this offer Is now made:
 If your druggists supply of the trial size is exhausted, get one of the regular size bottles-75c value - for only 35c. Use 1t week. Un- less you are delighted with 1t, your money will be returned.
 Mild Enough, Strong Enough
 No extravagant claims are made for Vicks Antiseptic. It is simply the best oral antiseptic Vicks Chemists could produce--aided by the chemists, bacteriologists, and pharmacologists of their 16 allied organizations here and in Europe.
 They created a balanced antisep- tic-mild enough to be used day in and day out without risk to deli cate membranes; yet strong enough to do everything that an oral anti- septic can and should do.
 For All Customary Uses
 You can use Vlcks Antiseptic, in your customary way, for bad breath (haIitosis); as a gargle; as a mouthwash; as an antiseptic lo- ton; and for all the other usual uses.
 And Vicks Antiseptic has this additional unique advantage born in a depression year, 1t is priced accordingIy-saving you halfl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

and the Japanese attaches imfne- diately left the league building.
 pr W. w. Yen, Chinese dele gate, accepted the report and re- commentators for his government without reserve"
 The constitution of the league stipulates that withdrawal is not final until a two year period has elapsed. During that time Japan will be held responsible for com pliance with her international obli- gations, and probably will maintain minor diplomatic representation here.
 President Paul Hymans of Bell gium, addressing packed diploma tic tribunes and a full assembly room, said the report of the com mittee of 19 represented the con- scientious work of 19 states who did not intend to speak further. He said the committee did not desire to change its report after consid- ering Japanese observations.
 Dr Yen noted that China's rights under paragraph 6, article XIV of the covenant, providing that fnem- bers of the league are bound not to go to war against a party comply ing with the league recommenda- tions, would remain wholly un- affected" if Japan rejected the re- port. Paragraph 6 states:
 Building erected in Oslo, Nor way, last year were valued at double those constructed in 1Da1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

friends to attend. The first prize last year was awarded to Miss Lisl Grossman for Portrait of a Child'' while second prize went to NJ. J. Pope for "Laurel-Time".
 The pictures shown at the pre- vious annuals have been rather re- markable in a number of ways. Tn the first place it has surprised most people to see that so many local people are making serious at- tempt at art and in the second place that the results have in many cases been so fine.
 The Mattatuck Historical society feels that 1t is making a very dis tinct contribution to the artistic life of the city in carrying on this activity,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tions were filed to-day at the town clerks office:
 Jasper Norfiett of 57 Vine street and Maggie Watson of 185 Maple street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
The Waterbury
 Bar Meeting
Will Be Held Tonight at
 the Waterbury Club

Members or the Waterbury Bar Association will depart from their usual monthly luncheon meetings tonight when they gather at an informal smoker-meeting at the Waterbury Club to hear three speakers. Those who will speak are Judge Ebert E. Hamlin of the Litchfield common pleas court, At- torney William W. Gager, public defender in Waterbury and At- torney James M. Lynch.
 Three interesting addresses arc expected by the members. Attor- ney William F. Thoms, president of the local Bar Association will preside. The committe on arrange ments consists of Attorney Walter D. Torrance and Attorney James E. Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

Telegraph Editors Note The coercive power of the far mer has been displayed in pre- ventlon of mortgage foreclus- ure sales or fractional bidding of 10 cents for a COW or 15 cents a horse at foreclosure auc- tions. The farmers side of the story has been toide repeated ly. The United Press presents here the other side of the pic- ture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
PAID WELL FOR
 SANDWICHES

Taunton, Mass, Feb 24-(UP)- Speaking of the goose that laid the golden eggs:
 Harry Adelman and Richard AL banys of Brockton bought" a dozen duck sandwiches at about SIS apiece.
 After they had pleaded guilty to charges of purloining the sand . wiches from roadside stand, Judge William J. Davlson fined them $1e0 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

Furs shipped from Alaska to the Cnited States last year were valued at $1,100,40O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

Heavy slated surface asphalt roofing that is fire resistant. Guar anteed IT years! A roll covers 1Os sa. ft. Weighs s5 to % lbs per ToIi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
SPONSORS ART EXHIBIT
Note Snatcher
 Fined $5, Costs
Judge Reprimands Lenkowsh for Effort to Steal
 Negotiables

For his alleged actions in visiting the home of Gaetano Telesco on Courtland avenue and selzing two notes, one for $50 and another for s32 and escaping after creating a disturbance, which alarmed the neighborhood, Sigmund Lenkowski 23, of Pond street was fined $5 and costs in police court this morn ing. Reliance Guilimette, 22, of 199 South Elm street. his alleged com panion and interference" in the play. was discharg- ed on the two counts of breach of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

In patterns and colors for every room in the home. Bring your room meas urcmcnts fin to. morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
TWO CONFERRED

Washington. Feb 24.-UP)- Secretary of State stimson and his successor-design Senator Cor dell Hull, have scheduled a con- ference for tomorrow at the state department. They expect to re- view the entire field of foreign problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Drastic Shakeup Ordered
in Marion s Police Force
Mayor Edwards Appoints
Charles RoSencrance as
New Chief.

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, May 9.-Patrol-
man Charles RoSencrance today
succeeded Lewis Lindenmuth as
Marion police chief in the first
major shakeup of the force in the
last seven years.
The changes were announced by
Marion's "playboy" mayor, Jack Ed
wards, who with several other city
and county officials, is facing federal
liquor conspiracy charges. Reasons
assigned by Edwards we're good of
the department" and "unfaithful-
ness"
In the shakeup. Captain Emicet
Tegarden, Republican, joined Lin
denmuth, Democrat, as a patrolman,
Sergeant Frank Brandon, Republi-
can, who was chief under the last
two Republican administrations, be-
ing promoted to captain.
The position of lieutenant was
abolished and Lieutenants Don
Everhart and Leslie Andrews were
reduced to patrolmen.
At the start of the Mcconnell adj
ministration, which preceded the
Edwards administration, Rosen-
GRANGE, Democrat, who had held
the rank of captain many years,
was denoted with Brandon, the
chief, to the ranks. Both Brandon
and Rosencrance have served more
than twenty years on the force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
1 1oU Thin, Pale =?

X/O U N G women
4 who suffer from
periodic pains, ca
tarrhal drains. head
ache or side ache, and
women of middle age
who suffer from heat
flashes and nervous
ness, should take DIR.
Pierce'S Favorite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
CITY SYMPHONY
FINDS SUCCESS
IN DEPRESSION
Unemployment Big Cause in
Turning Musicians to
ORGANIZATION.

The dream of a lifetime is being
realized by Ferdinand Schaeffer in
the concerts of the indianapolis
Symphony orchestra.
THE orchestra was formed with
dual purpose" he said today, in
explaining its organization to show
how depression has aided its de-
velopment.
For many years had hoped that
indianapolis could have symphony
orchestra, but musicians were not
interested because they could get
more profitable work in theaters,
clubs, and other places.
Then many of them became I'M
employed, and in an effort to find
work for them, the Indianapolis
symphony was begun.
They were disconnected, and
when a musician is disconnected,
there is only one thing that will
bring him peace-that is music.
They were easy to interest in the
orchestra; they have been very
faithful in their practice and re-
hearsals, and they have attained
satisfactory results.
During the last year the orchestra
has played five major public con-
certs, and four children's concerts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Elmer J. ROrk Taken

In Difference to Elmer J. Rork, AT,
of 4555 College avenue, who died
Monday in the Methodist hospital,
the Prest-O-Lite Company at
Speedway City will be closed
Wednesday.
Mr. Rork had been an employe OF
the company twenty-five years. He
served as manager of the factory
from 1927 to 1881.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 Wednesday in the Flanner &
Buchanan mOrtuary, Is West Fall
Greek boulevard. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Rork was born in Lansing,
Mich and was graduated from
Michigan State college. During his
services with Prest-O-Lite he was
an authority on the manufacture
of pressure vessels. He spent most
of the last two years in special en-
gineering work, in connection with
the development of containers for
refrigerant gases.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Gladys S. Rork. a daughter, Mar
iorie of Indianapolis, and three
brothers. James E. Rork, Kalamazoo,
Mich; Frank c. Rork, Los Angeles,
Cal, and Charles G.. Rork, Clifton,
AriZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
DEATH CLAIMS
/ PIONEER CITY
INSURANCE MAN
George w. Pangborn Taken
at Home; Funeral to
Be Wednesday.

Funeral services for George w.
Pangborn, 81, pioneer indianapolis
insurance man, will be held at 2
Wednesday in the Flanner 81 Bu-
chanan mortuary, 25 West Fall
Creek boulevard. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr. Pangborn died Monday at his
home, 2l0l North Pennsylvania
street, after an illness of several
years. He had been in the insur-
ance business here forty-three
years He was associated with the
ocean Accident and Guarantee
Corporation, from which he re-
signed as general agent in February.
Mr.. Pangborn was born in Albany,
N. Y. He was married in Madison
Ind, fifty-four years ago, to Miss
Clara Berryhill. She died thirteen
years ago
He formerly was employed by the
Santa Fe railroad in Kansas City
He served there until 1885. when he
was named passenger and freight
agent in New York and Pennsyl-
vania. He came to indianapolis in
1890.
He was one of the first members
of the Century Club, group Of
bicycle riders He bought one of the
first automobiles in Indianapolis. He
was a member of the Columbia Club
from 1901 until several weeks ago
when he resigned. He belonged to
the Scottish Rite and the Mystic
Tie Masonic lodge.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Frances Pangborn Buckley; son,
Mark w. Pangborn, both of Indian
apolis, and three grandchildren,
Bruce Buckley, a commercial air
plane pilot in Turkey; Mark w.
Pangborn Jr, student at Indiana
university, and Miss Eleanor Pang-
born of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

Prescription. Read What Mrs. B. {.
Roberts of go South 9Th ST., West
Terre Haute, says: while growing
into womanhood l suffered from irregularity
and became very thin, pale and lost weight
had pains in my left side, my back and
limbs aohed, | was nervous and had head
aches. also nose bleed. After l had taken a
couple of bottles of DR.. Pieroes Favorite
Prostitution l was in perfect health"
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

which were planned in cooperation
with the public schools.
Schaeffer places great hopes in
these children's concerts. He be-
lieves that the future success of the
orchestra depends on the education
of children.
A future step in the development
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

of the orchestra. as planned by
Schaeffer, is a series of concerts
throughout the state. With this
idea in mind. he has been instru-
mental in organizing the Indiana
Symphony Society.
Only one out of town engagement
was played last week. This was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
PAGE 8

plished today's results in ten years.
I placed the time at FIVE years.
AT S:15 tonight the orchestra will
appear in a free concert at the
Murat Included in the concert will
be selections from Haydn, Wagner,
Bizet, Foster, and Nicolai.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Mrs. Emma Coppock Dies

Following an illness of three
months, Mrs. Emma Coppock, "a
died Monday in her home, 85l
West Thirtieth street.
Funeral services will be held al
1890 Wednesday in the Seventh
Christian church, and at l in the
East Union Christian church, about
thirty miles north of here. Burial
will be in East Union cemetery.
Survivors are a brother, B. W.
Frey. with whom she lived, and a
sister. Mrs. Anna Henderson of
this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

concert given at Purdue university,
as a part of a student course there.
An audience of more than 5000 at
tended, and the orchestra is booked
for a return engagement this year.
When we first formed the or
chestra three years ago, a friend
told me that I would have accom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

You would never guess such
smartness could be had at this
low price. Newest spring styles,
Fashion right, smartly tailored
and a value that will make
history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Funeral Rites Are Set

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosetta
Rulings, &c, of 713 North Tacoma
avenue who died Monday in the
Methodist hospital after an illness
of ten days, will be held at 2
Wednesday in the Delphi Christian
church. Burial will be in Pittsburg,
Ind. A prayer service will be held
at 10 Wednesday in the Jordan
funeral home, 1850 Brookside ave-
nue., before taking the body to
Delphi.
Survivors are the hunband, Jo-
seph Rulings, and three sons by a
former marriage, Wilbur Thayer,
indianapolis, Russell Thayer, of De-
troit, and Samuel Thoyer, of
Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

Iowa psychologists find that little
children are most afraid of dogs,
doctors, storms, deep water and
darkness, in the order named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

f. H. Biddle, SOL North Hamilton
avenue, recovered his lost watch by
means of Times Lost Ad costing
only 81 cents. If you lose some ar
ticle of value. call RI. 555l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
CAMPUS GOSSIP
vENDER HAZED

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov.
8 1NSD .-Rutgers University au-
thorities today planned an investi-
CATION into the kidnapping" of
Sydney Margolis, of Highlands, N.
j., writer of a gossip column for
the campus newspaper, by five
masked youths who threatened
the columnist with a beating if he
didn't tone down" the column.
After police flashed Statewide
alarm that Five masked men in
gray sedan kidnapped Rutgers
student" a police Gordon was
thrown about the university Sec
tion an all automobiles were
stopped and searched.
Within half an hour, however,
Margolis, a senior, was dumped
from a car in front of his frater-
nifty house from which he had
been hustled, clad only in under
shirt, shorts and socks. He told
police he didn't know the identity
of his captors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
HOPE DAVIS, IS,
ONHONEYMOON

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 G.N.S).
Wed secretly at Port Chester,
N. Y, last Tuesday, Hope Hard
ing Davis, 10, daughter of the
late Richard Harding Davis,
famed newspaper man and war
correspondent, today was honey
incoming with Jean Louis Frank
Kehrig, of st. Jean de Luz,
France.
Announcement of the wedding,
made last night. came as a sur
prise to friends of Miss Davis.
Even Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson,
her guardian, had not known
Of it.
The bride, friends said, re
turned from France few weeks
ago after a summer studying
abroad. Kehrig. VINO is 26, came
on later boat and the couple
slipped away to Port Chester,
where they were married with
only a girl friend of the bride
in attendance.
Mrs. Kehrig early this year
broke her engagement to Vicomte
jacques de Riviere, whom she
had met in France while study
ing.
The bride, whose mother was
Bessie Mccoy Davis, the famed
"Yama Yama Grip of the stage,
will inherit about $4,000 from
her parents estate when she is
21
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
KENTUCKYK|
TWO SLAYERS

EDDYVILLE, KY, Nov. 3 GIN.
SO.-Two mountaineer SlayerS
were put to death in the electric
chair, at the State Penitentiary
here early today.
Denying hill country legend
that his gun bore ten notcheS,
William Bad Bill" Waters, 10,
was led to the execution chamber
at 1903 a. m. and was pro-
nounced dead six minutes later.
Ishmael Scott, 40, followed him
to the chair at 1874. Two shocks
snuffed out his life in eight
minutes.
Waters was convicted of killing
Deputy Sheriff Stanley Helton
when the latter tried to arrest
him as the slayer of neighbor.
Another officer also was killed in
the gun fight.
Scott was found guilty of fatally
shooting Martin Stephens, a
neighbor, as the latter sat on a
porch of his mountain cabin. AS
he marched to the chair today
Scott denied that Stephens was
holding a baby in his arms when
he was shot to death.
A third condemned man, Allen
electrocution today when Cover
nor Laffoon last night ordered a
two-week stay of execution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
NOTRE DAMERS
GUESTSAT GU.

Notre Danes football team,
which meets Navy at Baltimore
Municipal Stadium tomorrow at
2 p. M, arrived in washington
at 825 this morning, leaving the
Capital Limited at University
Station, Brookland. D. c.
The famous South Bend 0ndD
eleven went Immediately to a
mass held for them at Holy
Cross College, Brookland, and
then breakfasted at Catholic
University, where the Cardinals
coach, Dutch Bergman, a former
Notre Dame coach. was host to
the team representing his alma
mater.
A visit to the White House
was scheduled later in the day
and until tomorrow morning
when Notre Dame goes to Bal
timore, the football team will be
quartered at Congressional Coun-
try Club, Montgomery county,
Md.