davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Rising Average Tempera-
ture Indicated in Study
of Records.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Maybe
Grandpa was right, after all, about
winters being so much colder and
longer when he was a boy. Recent
statistical studies by j. B. Kincer
of the Unied States weather bureau
lend support to the claim that WIN
tiers have been growing milder dur
ing the last fifty or sixty years.
Spring and fall weather also has
averaged warmer during the same
time.
when We examine the winter
temperature data for Washington,
for example, said Mr.. Kincer, sit
is found that for the last twenty
one winters. eighteen have been
warmer than normal; that every
one of the last thirteen have been
mild, and that the warmest winter
of record, going back considerably
more than a century, was that Of
1882. This is in marked contrast
with grand-day'S day say, for the
nineteen winters from that of 1854
SIS to 1928. fourteen of which were
colder than normal. with 1886 the
coolest in more than one hundred
years.
The record for New Haven, Conn,
may be cited as another example
Here every one of the lost ten win
tiers have averaged warmer than
normal: also, eighteen of the last
twenty-one. and thirty-three of the
last forty-five. This record, by the
way, goes back to near the close of
the Revolutionary war. Farther
west, we pick up. at random, the
st. Louis record. which shows thir-
teen of the last fifteen winters with
above normal temperature These
are typical of others over the CEN
trail and northern portions of the
United States east of the Rocky
mountains"
In St. Paul. Mimi. Mr.. Kincer
continued, more than rs per cent of
the fall seasons for the last forty
three years have been relatively
warm. in contrast to the thirty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

He was in a hospital at Bryn
MaWr, Pa, fourteen weeks, during
practically all of which time his
mother, a local school board
member, was with him. Mrs. Mil
Ter brought him to Indianapolis
the latter part of March, when
X-Rays showed that the fractured
vertebrae were healing.
VXTHILE the youth still is
w forced to wear a surgical
collar, and has not regained COM
plete normal use of his left arm,
physicians now say that by the
end of the year he will have re-
covered completely from his in
juries.
DR.. Miller, father of the boy,
rushed to the hospital at Bryn
Mawr at the time of the accident,
using train, automobile and air
plane in order to make the trip
in short time. Mrs. Miller left
indianapolis shortly before Christ
mas last year, to spend the holi-
day with her son in the hospital.
DR.. Herbert w. Taylor, college
physician, announced shortly
after the accident that there was
but slight chance that the boy
would live. At that time a deli
cate operation was considered, in
an effort to save his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Z. S. Supports Claim
Winters GrOU MiIder

seven-year period from 1910 to 1876,
inclusive, during which only nine
were warmer than normal. In
Washington, only three of the
twenty-five falls since 1907 have had
below normal temperature, while
fifteen of the last seventeen months
up to and including September, 1893.
have had plus departures from nor
NAL.
Mr.. Kincer stated, however. that
the abnormally warm weather expe-
rlenced in general for a long time
past does not mean that cold periods
have been entirely absent.
ON the contrary, the records in
dictate that occasional brief spells
of abnormally cool, or extremely
cold, weather are characteristic of
prevailingly high temperature
trends" he said THE cold winter
of 1917-18 may be cited as an ex-
ample, coming at a time when the
longtime trend was running COM
paratively high, and also the fact
that the lowest official temperature
of record for the United States-66
degrees below zero-occurred in the
Yellowstone National park in Feb
ruary of the present year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
C. C. C. WORKERS ARE
STARS AT MESS TABLE
Millions of Pounds of Food Are
Consumed Over Nation.

Millions of Pounds of Food Are
Consumed Over Nation.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Reports
from the civilian conservation corps
indicate that the boys are getting
plenty to eat.
The huge bill of fare, including
five and one half million pounds of
beef, nine million eggs and one and
one-fourth million pounds of bacon
per month, has been a stimulant to
trade in communities where the
camps are located as well as in the
wholesale markets.
The healthful out-of door work
required has built up the health of
the men in the c. G. c. to such an
extent that it has been estimated
that twelve pounds per man, or
about 100000 pounds, have been
put around the ribs of the workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
BUT SLEEPS ON
Slumber Walker Drops 20 Feet, But
Fails to Wake.

VALPARAISO. Ind, Oct. 12.-
Gerald Spence, IS, believes he
should claim the title of worlds
soundest sleep walker.
He said he walked through a
window and fell twenty feet to the
ground without awakening. When
aroused by paSSerby, he discovered
that his knees were painfully
bruised and that his pajamaS were
torn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
BANDIT GANG
SLUCS TWO IN
SIS STICKUP
= Traders Point Tavern Is
Invaded by Mob of
Five Gunner.

Five noisy, cursing bandits. fired
one shot and slugged two men early
today in a holdup Of the Old Church
Tavern. a barbecue and beer stand
at Traders Point, and escaped with
between s65 and SIS.
A shot was fired at the feet of
Elmer Glidewel, one of the pro-
prietors, because he was slow in
opening a safe. He also was struck
twice on the head with the butt of
a revolver.
Stanley Harding, %. night attend
ant Of filling station operated in
connection with the place, also was
struck with a revolver.
Glidewell; his father, Grant
GldeweI, 10, and Harding, were
alone on the first floor when the
bandits arrived. Upstairs, a partner
of the younger Glidewell, Ed Rose
meyer, Mrs Rosemeyer and Miss
Alma Marshall we're sleeping.
Three Enter Tavern
Three men entered leaving two
companions in an automobile at the
gasoline pump.
A large man. apparently the
leader of the gang, remarked to the
younger Glidwen:
We can get beer here, can't
We?"
Told that beer was sold, the man
inquired:
Anything stronger"
mo, we handle nothing but beer, "
Glidewell replied.
rs that so? I'll just take a look, ="
the man said, as he walked around
the end of the bar and drew large
revolver.
Forced to Open Register
Glidewell was compelled to open
the cash register. In the meantime,
the two men left in the automobile
in the tank of which Harding
placed eight gallons of gasoline,
were engaging him in a CONVERSE
ton.
Where's the other fellow?" one
of the men asked, apparently re-
ferring to Rosemeyer.
Hes upstairs asleep" Harding re-
piled
Let him stick his head out and
I'll pop him." the bandit replied,
showing a revolver against Harding's
side and compelling him to go in
side.
Telephone Is Torn Down
The elder Glidewell and Harding
were forced to go into the kitchen
and stand with their faces to the
wall. while Elmer Glidewen was
taken into a small room and forced
to open the safe. A telephone was
torn down.
Awakened by the curses Of the
robbers. Rosemeyer reached the
lower floor just as they were leav-
ing, and arming himself with a
shotgun gave chase in his auto
mobile. He lost the trail at Thir-
tieth street and Road 50 as the
robbers continued driving into In
dianapolis.
The bandits appeared familiar
with the place, and arrived shortly
after seven truck drivers had left
after having lunch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
FINDS 2-HEADED SNAKE
Oregon Man Names Unusual Pet
for Triangular Shape.

By United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. IA
two-headed snake was on exhibit
in the home of Fred Reinking to-
day.
He found it in his garden, he
said.
The two complete heads on the
body of the reptile have the re-
quisite eyes, tongue and mouth.
Because of its triangular appear
ance-tail and two heads-it has
been named Three Point-T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
BREAKS LEG IN STEP
Queer Broken Appendage Reported
at Boston Hospital.
By United Press

By United Press
BOSTON, Oct. 12.-One of the
queerest broken legs ever to come
to the attention of Boston city hos
pital doctors was that of Seth Will
son, Sc.
He fractured his left leg merely in
stepping from the road on to a
curbstone-and didn't know the leg
was broken until his physician told
him about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Ingrown Nail
Turns Right Out!
Pain Stops Instantly!

"Outgro" is harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists.
However. anyone can buy from the
drug store a tiny bottle containing
directions.
A few drops of "Outgro" in the
crevice of the ingrowing nail re-
duces Inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that
it can not penetrate the flesh, and
the nail turns naturally outward
almost over night.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
10-CENT PARIS OPERA
Performances Given at Open Air
Theater in TuilIeries.

BIZ Untted PresS
PARIS, Oct. 12.-Genuine grand
opera at about 1G cents seat is
the attraction which is offered
Parisians every Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday during the spring, sum-
mer and autumn months.
During the winter, however, opera
at such bargain rates is not pos
sible, since the performances are
given in the open air theater in the
Tuilleries gardens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
March Hurries Students

BIZ United Press
OSHKOSH. Wis. Oct. IA fast
march played on a radio amplify-
ing system is used to relieve~con-
gestion at the high school here.
The music is played between classes
and hurries the students along
from one room to another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
COLLECTION TO SCHOOL
valuable AnthropOlOgy Studios
Given University of Missouri.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. 12-Miss
Pearle Mitchell, Daytona Beach,
Fla, has given the University of
Missouri a valuable anthropological
collection.
Several score Indian relics, includ-
ing quill necklace once owned by
Geronimo, are included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Happy Days Here Again
Young Don Miller Turns Miracle of Science
Recovering From Fractured Vertebrae

A COMPLETE recovery
Mrs j. Miller, 3142 broken
neck Dec Is 1882 when he fell from horizontal bar the gymnasium
of Haverford college in Pennsylvania.
Miller returned college after treat
At time injury,
held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
1O2 YEARS; ONE HOME
Woman Still Lives in House in
Which She Was Born.

By United Press
TAUNTON, Mass, Oct. 12.-Miss
Margaret Strowbridge Dean has just
observed her 102nd birthday ami
versary here in the house in which
she was born.
She enjoys perfect health for one
of her age, and follows an ordered
daily program of activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
KICKED INTO HOSPITAL
Soda Water Bottle ExplOdes; Driver
Suffers Cuts.

Suffers Cuts.
By United Press
FRESNO, Cal, Oct. 12.-Too much
kick in bottled soda water sent
E. H. True, At, of Fresno, to the en-
Urgency hospital the other day.
A bottle exploded as he was I'M
loading it from his truck, and the
pieces Of glass inflicted several mi
nor cuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
PRIDE LEADS TO DEATH
Swims After Fish Pole, Sinks, and
browns in Texas.

By United Press
BROWNSVILLE, Eek, Oct. 12.-
Because William H. Stevens was I'M
willing to bear the ignominy of
letting a fish run away with his pole
and line, he is dead.
Stevens swan after the pole,
which hungry fish was towing into
midstream, sank and drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Radio Notes

Cliff Hall, Jack Pearls "shariie' on NEG, received that cognomen by accident while playing in Q show with Poarl. The director of the show had difficulty remember. ing "Cliff" SO ho addresBod him during rehearsals as Charlie" the name he had in the show. others in tho cast did likewise and thero. after his parts were written into the scripts as Charlie.
 Tt requires e staff Of four fujl- time engineers to man tho seven microphones ct tho Timos Square studies Of tho NEG in New York.
 The men at tho controls thore under 10. A. Cullen are c. 4. Wies, R. R. stoddart and W. W. Red- ferns All are permanently at. tached to Times Squaro duty for broad adcastg and reheargalS and maintain all bYoadcasting equip- ment thcre.
 Joseph Granby, famed radio bad man." has gono Straight" and tho change in character has brought him only bad luck. 0ranby, who has played william roles on the stage for 20 years and moro lately In radio drama, recently did an about faco and currently Is play Ing Scotland Yard detective in two radio soriais.
 4 few days ago his Riverside Drive apartment was burglnrized and his wife's jewelry taken. Grandby has turned real detecs tive in oil seriousness and is trailing c suspect.
 Rufe Davis, "rubiest" Of the NIsC's Radio Rubes, halls from Mangum. okla. Played stock with the Dei3insky brothers and ap. peared on radio with the weaver brothers. He tries to initiate every noise he hears. Boasts that v never wore q pair Of shoes until ! was sixteen years old and the first time 1 had tho shoes on walked backwards four miles to look at my tracks" His most prized pos- session is q ceilulold collar. He doesn't iIke New York night clubs because the only dance no can do is the old fashioned "square".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
TOM HOWARD lN
 AIR COMEDY DEBUT

Tom Howard, droll comedian oi stage and screen, and his foolish foil, George shelton, will offei their joint japery for the first time on the air tonight at D. m. E. S.. T., over a nationwide WABC' Columbia network. The team, to appear every Tuesday and Thurs. day thereafter, will be co-featured with Leonard Hayton's orchestra and Betty Barthell, Southern song' stress.
 THeir comedy, based primarily on ridiculous contrasts of charac- ter and situation, promises to DC a fresh formula in radio clownins. The pair comes to the microphone after years of separate buffoonery familiar to both Broadway and the movie lots. Their talents were linked two years ago when screen directors found the droll Howard and eccentric shelton combined 'n a perfect pace for picture aud.. ences. They since have appeared in more than half.hundred talkie shorts.
 Howard, a lean, lank comic cast in the role of the wise boob, achieved notable success in several editions of tho Greenwich Village Foilies, with Joe Cook in vRain or shine," and in Ziegfeld's Smiles shelton paraded the country's ma jor theaters in musical comedy and vaudeville.
 Their program will alternate with the performances of Rutf Fitting and Bing Crosby in the new nightly nine o'clock (EST) Ches' terfield series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Micropllonics

When Charley Wlnningef used to play the tank towns with "The Winnlngcr Family Novelties" they of crhck outlaw players with tlie show to play the local talent tn m added attraction. But they beat the local boys so often, the atend: ance at their shows fell off and the team was broken up.
 When Dick Teeia, Chicago NEG tenor with Harold StOkeb' orches- tra, was born in Q log cabin of Lake oshkosh, the 'thermometer registered 30 degrees below zero outside - but the cabin was one of these fashionable affairs with three bathrooms and servants quarters in the rear.
 The wallet of Hal oTttcn, NBC sports ahn0unccr, bulges with 6S pissscs and membership cards this year. Most of them arc coifipli. imentary and give him access to practically every amuecpicnt park, gymnasium and athletic club in and about Chicago.
 Chicago NEG artists's homo towns = Harvey Hay, dreencastle, Indiana; Alice Mock, Oakland, California; flomay Bailey, Well- ington, Kansas; Jim Jordan and Marian Jordan, Peoria, Illinoisj Mary Steele, Hopkihsviile, Ken- lucky; Dick Teela, oshkosh, Wis., consin.
 KING KILL RARE SAYS: No wonder l couldn't sleep last night. I lay down on . couch, and tllis morning I discovered it was . day bed. I don't dare take the last book I borrowed. You sec, I start. cd 1t, and then my dog finished 1t. .. I used to know young barber who pvacticcd on his friends. And nc kept pGetty busy scraping up old acquaintahces.
 Early activities of NEG artists; Al Cameron, of the Al and Pete duo, was Q yard clerk for the Pennsylvania Railroad at nAder' son, Ind, and his partner, Patt Bontsema, was Q bank clork j. .. Glenn Roweil, of Gene and Gienn wa 50 member of Q travelling re pertory company playing parts ant doubling aB trumpet player wttl tho orchestra.
 The present ambition of Has and Dumke, stars on the Ar0mu program over NDC, is to keep list cners interested until tclcvision ap pears.
 "Thcn," they say, "we'll have t be seen because wc'rc so big" "Twould Do c great country | wo could only take ofter our an cestors,'' says NBC's Mayor Mat, ,rhompklns George Fra m { Brown). "They biased tho trai but tho best most of us can do ii burn tho road"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Radio---Whdt's On 7he Ar; And Where
PROOFS" BY JOYCE
 KlLMER WRECKED

"Eoofs" a little known poem by Joyce Kilmer. has been set to mu. g. and will have it's world prem. iere over a National Broadcasting Company network tomorrow af. noon.
 Barry Devine, NEG baritone so- loist of the woman's Radio Re- view will sing Roofs" for the NBC-WEAF audience at 3;S0 p. m. E. s. T.
 The music for the Kilmer poem was written by Robert MacGimscy, NEG musician and composer. Mac Qimsey obtained permission to set the poem in music from Mrs Aline Kilmer, widow of the famous poet soldier, and was rewarded with her enthusiastic approval of the rec suit.
 The music for the. poem, which Mrs Kilmer holds as her husbands favorite, although Trees" is bet ter known, is of the vagabond type. MacGimsey describes 1t as robust, hearty music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
KURENK0 10 SING
 MASSENET SELECTION

The works of Massenet and Verdi will be represented in the program to be sung by Maria Ku- reflko, when she appears as guest soloist with Joseph Bonime's or- chestra In the Five Star Theatre broadcast of tonight. Mime Ku- srneko, the first guast star to be heard in this series for 1888, will sing over the Columbia network between 10 and 10:30 D. m., EST.
 The Bonime orchestra will open the program with the overture to "Phedre" by Massenet. Mime Ku- renko will come to the microphonc first In two numbers, the aria "Re- gretss'de Manon" from Massenevs opera "Manon," and "Bolero" from "Sicllian Vespers" by Verdi. The orchestra will again be heard In "Valse" from "Copelia" by Dellbes.
 Mime Kurenko's second group of selections will Include "The Rose and the Nightingale" by Rimsky- Korsakof, and I'll Bacio" by Ar- dltl. Tho program will be brought 10 close with nn orchestral ren- ditlon of excedpts from Bizet's opera Carmen"
 Since her American debut seven years ago Mime Kurenko, known as "The Russian Nightingale" has sung in more than 300 concerts in this country. She Ia q native of Tomsk, Siberia, and made her world debut with the Moscow opera. Her success as singer lead to the abandonment of an early ambition to prepare for the law.
 Mme Kurenko has been heard in this country with the Los An- gelos Opera company and the Chi cago Civic opera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

DISTRICT or WATERBURY, ss,
 Probate Court, December alst,
 MsrArtEH' tH'' OF JOSEPHINE A. FINN, late. of tho Town of Water- bury In said District, deceased. Tho Exeeutor, having exhibited his nc. count with said estate to this Court -'e 'oeRpnRMD, Tfhat the 9th day of Januaty, A. D. 1888 at 2 o'clock, In tho aftefnoon, Standard timo, .at the Probate offleo in Waterbury, be and tho same is, assigned for . hearing on the allowance of said account, and tho Court directs tho Exeeutor Co give notice thereof, by publish. ing this order In some newspaper having . circulation In said Dis. trl6t, and by leaving. with, or by mailing in registerod letters 9d' tefested, and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, 2 copy of thls ordor, all at least 9 days, before said day of hearing. ~ JOHN J. HOWARD. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
r:':. $: WEAF VI lAIE .,,:::.'.. :;:
NeW YoFh

5;OO-Rhythm Boys trio. 5:15A-Melodle Thoughts. 5.45-seckatary Hawkins-Chil-
 dren's Club. e:0O-France Aida, soprano. 6:sO--Jay Dennis and Ted Reese
 songb. 6;45-Back of the News In Wash ington-William Hard. 7:OO-Midweek Hymn Sing. 7:l5-Dramati program, with
 Ray Knight. 7;3O-To be announced. 7:45--The Goidbergs, sketch. :. S:0O-Julia Sanderson and Frant
 Crumit, songs. S:SO-Klng's orchestra. 9:0O-Bernie's orchestra. 9:SO-Ed Wynn, comedian; Voor'
 hees' orchestra. 1O:O0--Grofe'g orchestra. orchestra. 11:S0-Olsen's orchestra. 12:00--Bestor' orchestra. 4t 12.30-Robblns's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
DISTRICT oE WATERBURY. X.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, as. Probate Court, January srd' A. D. EsSTfATE OF panlcl T. Aiimap, dsSssssed. Upon tho application of Mary l., Altman, Admlnlstratrix, praying that she may Do authoriscd 10 sell certain real estate belonging to said Estate. as per application on ORDERED, That said application Do hoard and dsterminsds @ d at, at tho tho said District, on tho 9th day of January 4. D. 1888 at Q o'cioek' in tho Forenoon tstandard time). and that notice Do given of the pend. ency of said application, and tho time and place Of hearing thereon, by publishing thig order one time time In some newspaper having . eireu;, iation In said District, on the 3rd day of January 1883.
 JOHN ]. HOWARD,
 Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

STATE or CONNECTICUT. District
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court,
 HSTXTH oF Thomas J. Farrell, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for tho District Of Wa. terbury, hath limited and allowed s shs %Sths sssdsrs fre % tni as ds ss asrGsf hibit their claims for settlement. These who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred. a reeoy: cry. All persons indebted to said estate are reduegted to make irfmo' ''"'' DANIEL r. FARRELL,
 i2.30-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
.s'sr. sss WIZ .,,osse,.s ssS
 New York

5:00-Sims's orchestra. 5:30-The Singing Lady. ', 5:46--Little orphan Annie. 6:00-Children's Aid society. G:15-JoKnny Hart in Hollywood
 -Dr Royal 5. Copeland. 0:30--Male quartet. 6:45--Todays News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00--Amos n Andy. 7:15-You and Your Govern
 ment-Rep. Ralney. 7:45-Weeks' orchestra. 8:00-Crime Club, sketch. S:30--Adventures In Health-Dr Herman Bundesen. S:45-The Country Doctor,
 sketch. 9:00-Concer orchestra. 0:30-Robison' orchestra. 10:00--Morin Sisters, songs. 10:l5-The Song Sleuth, Sigmund
 Spacth. i0:30-1lomay Bailey, soprano, 11:00--Lanny Ross, tenor. 11:15-Concert orchestra. 12:00-Calloway's orchestra. 12:30 Q. m.--Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
S70 WCY 7vU Meters WI KilocycicI
Schenectady

e:oo-Joe and Eddie, comedy
 sketch.
 6:15-Musicai Interlude. 6:S0--In the Canadian Northwest,
 sketch. '6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:00--Antoinette Halstead, con.
 tfaltb; concert orchestra. 7:45-f1:06--same as WEAF. 11:00--Arfn Chair Chats. 1l:16--gafne as WEAF. 11:S0-Romano's orchestra. 12:1b Q. ffi.--Same aB WEAF. 12:o0--Dance orchestra,