davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
Final News Flashes
WOULDN'T DO IT

New Kensington, Pa, Jan 25.-(UP(-- Theodore Kornowsld, 49 quarreled with his wife police said, and then killed her. He then placed the shotgun against his own chest and ordered his five-year-old son, Nick, to pull the trigger. Nick was frightened and ran away so Kornowski discharged the gun with his toe and killed himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
CAN'T STOP SNEEZING

Louisville, Ky, Jan 25.-(UP9--Physicians made little headway today in their efforts to halt the continuous sneezing of Mrs Lonnie Dickson, AS, who since a. m. Monday has sneezed 16 to 25 times minutes with only brief relief under sedatiyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
WOULDLIKE THEIR MONEY

Chicago, Jan 25.-(UP) )-Twenty thousand investors who entrusted their funds with the ln- sull Utility Investment company hoped today for federal court action to give them an accounting of $6O,OOO,00O in the collapsed firms gold de- benture bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
RIOTERS LED BY WOMAN

Chicago, Jan 25.-(UP)--Three hundred unemployed food rioters led by woman storm ed South West Side emergency relief depot to- day, threw pepper into policemen's eyes and bit the officers Several were injured none seri- ously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
HELD UP BLIND MAN.

Boston, Jan 25- (UP)- Two bandits held up Harry Azin, SS, blind storekeeper, and escaped with the contents of the cash drawer. $S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
Were Convicted For Bribery In Superior
 Court In September
Oscar Todd and John R. Fulgham Were Sentenced to State Prison But Were Allowed Freedom on Probation
CONVICTED OF TAKING BRIBE
 FROM ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER
Especial to The Dcmocra'

Hartford Jan 25-Another forfeited rights bill in troduced in the house here today this seeking the covery of citizenship rights for Oscar Todd and John R. Fulgham, two former Wolco officials who were convicted bribery counts in the Waterbury superior court in Sep tember 1882 The b introduced by Representative Claude Badger of Wocot referred to the committee for feited rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan 25-(UP)-The treasury net balance for January 23 was 60,6S6,157.65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
The weather

Rain Tonight But Clear
 ing On Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

COmpIcis wsathrr Repor PAeo 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Personals

Miss Laura Smith of Washington,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
G. Smith, 315 East Thirty-third
street, has returned to Washington
after a short visit with her par
ents.
Miss Virginia Caylor, daughter of
Mrs. George Caylor, has left to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanson
Towne at their home at Somers,
near Butte, Mont.
Paul Terrence has left for his
home in Evanston, ILL.,, after
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Roberts and their
daughter, Miss Virginia Roberts.
3517 Central avenue.
Mrs. William C. Griffith and son
have returned to Indianapolis after
several days at the Chicago Cen
fury of Progress.
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Charley and
daughter Betty, 920 Drexel avenue,
left Sunday for a visit IN Cleve-
land, o., and Chicago.
Mrs. Charles A. Huff, 5210 Grand
view drive, and Mrs. Lester Har-
baugh, 203 West Maple road, have
returned from Battle Greek, Mich.
Miss Patricia O'Connor, 1923
North Pennsylvania street, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. M. Robert Dinnin
in Chicago.
Miss Margaret Huston, 1896
Guilford avenue, has left for New
York, where she will attend the
Columbia university school of mu-
sic.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Don Miller, 3142
Broadway, have returned from a
visit at P~onshewaing, Mich.
Mrs. Ward H. Hackleman and son
Peter and Mrs. Elsa Haerle and
daughter Emmy have returned from
a visit to the exposition in Chi
cago.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parry and
daughter Ann, 4542 North Della
war street, are attending the ex-
POcASAOAA "a O444NoSOs
Following a visit at Columbia
City, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey
Cox and children, 1854 Fall Creek
boulevard. will visit the exposition
in Chicago.
MI. and Mrs. Karl A. Bruins of
Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scott will leave Thursday for
Yellowstone Park and Seattle
Wash. where they will spend two
months.
Mrs. L. D. Owens, $40 East Twenty
fourth street, and Mrs. Oliver S.
Guio. 100 East drive, Woodruff
place, have returned from Chicago,
where they represented the National
League of American Pen Women at
the mid administration congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

It's the woman who wears the
trousers this season if she's smart!
They are the latest fad in Holly
wood but nobody needs a movie
actress to tell her that they are the
most comfortable things in the
world for beach and country wear.
Pack these for your next week
end-the trousers and brief jacket
in rough, woody yellow cotton-the
sleeveless jumper in navy cotton
jersey.
The trousers are just wide enough
to be becoming and just narrow
enough to be thoroughly 1888. The
jacket is built on the jaunty lines
Of a mans mess jacket and it is
stunning with ever SO many other
sports clothes.
The blouse is a simple tuck-in
with a V-neckline in fro.lt and
back. So if you like your play
clothes to be gay-and who doesn't
hunt up your scissors and pins
and get busy.
This ensemble wont take long to
make, and you'll be proud of it
when it is finished. Complete fab
ric requirements for every size are
listed on the pattern envelope.
Pattern No. 1920 is designed for
sizes IL, IA, Is, 10, 20 years, 30, 80,
"a, SO 38 bust.
Price for pattern is Is cents.
New summer fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here Z and
enclose 10 cents extra for book.
Copyright. 1888. by United Features
Syndicate. Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

cess style, and a white picture hat.
Her bouquet was of Johanna Hill
roses.
During the ceremony Mrs. Amv
Cleary Morrison. organist. PLAYED
"LiebeStraum," Drink to Me ONLY
With Thine Eyes" Believe Me If
All Those Endearing Young
Charms and ave Maria"
DR.. and Mrs. Enyart have gone
on ar eastern trip. On returning,
Mrs. Enyart will resume her duties
at Butler university, where she has
been acting registrar. DR.. Enyart.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Enyart,
VIII become a member of the fac
ulty OF Indiana university school of
dentistry.
Both are graduates of Butler
university. DR.. Enyart was grad
uated from Indiana university
school of dentistry and belongs to
Phi Delta Theta and Delta Sigma
Delta f|raternities. The at-home
address is for 334O North Meridian
street after Aug. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

By NEA Service
Collapsible furniture is all set ur
and ready for entertaining, a boon
to the hostess. Many summer places
lack the space required for fixed
tables, chairs and other articles
needed to entertain. These col
lapsible pieces on the market this
year take care of an emergency by
folding into such small space that
they can be slowed away in a closet,
under the porch lounge, or against
the wall.
One of the most fascinating little
contraptions this summer is the
folding bar. Standing up, it &C
commodities about a dozen glasses,
has an open back, graduated sides
and a solid front to its table top
that makes it really look like a lit
tie bar.
1t comes in various combinations
Of color, or you "a paint your own
to match your porch or garden
decorations.
OAAoAI0 NUAAIOI OdUIc
The comfortable folding canvas
chairs, with backs, are the most
useful things in the world. They
come in straight chairs, with arms
and rockers.
The canvas gives just enough to
make you comfortable. They are
roomily built and easy to sit in.
They fold up into practically no
space to speak of, or if you are
furnishing a summer place, they
make good standard furniture.
Since modern housewives have
taken to low coffee tables for MANY
uses. one of the most interesting
collapsible bits of furniture is the
folding coffee table. 1t has a round
top that is big enough to serve on
for outdoor eating.
Convenient for Guests.
In fact, one successful country
hostess has a couple of these lit
tie c~ontrivances, sets them up. in
the kitchen with lunch cloths.
silver and plates, then carries them
out (they are just wide enough in
diameter of their tops to go through
doors easily and deposit them in
the yard for her family to eat on.
She has been known to serve a
casual meal for eight at two tables
with guests comfortably seated on
collapsible canvas chairs with backs
and arms.
incidentally, they are built lust
right to fit into the lawn swing sc
two people a sit in the swine
and have their meals as they move
back and forth.
A Sea- Going Server
Another brand new summer gad-
get that facilitates serving is the
nautical wheel tray server. Made
OF maple, and implanted except fol
red trimmings, it is made to hole
four bottles of beverage and twelve
glasses.
1t stands on its own legs (wher
you open them up) and is so mod
ern and cute that it always bring;
forth EXPLANATIONS from guests.
These r only a few, really. oil
all the marvellous collapsible things
available this summer. The beSt
equipped house usually can use E
few extras like these for summer
entertaining.
The modern housewife should take
a look at them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

proper attitude Of educational in
tereSt.
Mrs. H. f. Barnard and her
daughter Marion; Mrs. w. N. Will
son, Miss Blanche Shaw. Miss Eliza
beth Sahm and George Sahm are
sailing on the S. S. Carinthia on
their way to Russia, the Scan
dinavian countries, and Ireland.
Friday the boat lifted anchor and
headed for the Norwegian fjords, in
Guiding Sunelvs, Geiranger, Naero,
and Hardanger.
Museum Trip Scheduled
Miss Shaw carefully has mapped
her itinerary in Russia, where she'll
visit the venerated Kremlin, Mos
cows acropolis. There she'll see the
cathedral of st. Basil, one of the
strangest structures of Christian art.
She'll visit many other wonders of
the Wall-inclosed center of the civic
and ecclesiastical life of imperial
Russia.
She'll wander through the Hermit
age museum at ~Leningrad, where
remnants of the reign of the
Romanoffs are preserved. 1t was
Catherine II who championed cree
ton Of the museum, one of the most
famous in the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Noel, with
their children, Carol, Barbara and
Jerome, will turn back from the
GOODNESS of Canadian and North
Cape travels for the warmth of tenn
perate Bermuda.
Bicycling Is Favored
They'll find bicycling one of the
favorite modes of transportation. It
really was Bermuda visitors who
started the vogue in America this
spring. William Rhinelander Stewart
of New York recently went to the
islands for that avowed purpose.
It's a great sport there with good
roads, and no traffic" he says.
Miss Anne Ayres has chosen the
WildneSs of Eaton's ranch in
Wyoming for her search for summer
adventure, and Misses Betty Burford
and Martha Fishback have exiled
themselves at H. F. Bar ranch at
Buffalo, Wyo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
MISS HURLBERT IS
AT HOME

The marriage of Miss Katherine
Louise Hurlburt. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Claypool Hurl-
burt. East National road, to Dean
Morgan Baer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Calvin Baer of Pharr. Tex. took
place at $50 this morning at the
home Of the brides parents. The
Rev. B. Brooks Shake of the Grace
NJ. E. church read the ceremony.
The bride wore white mousseline
de sole. a white turban and carried
a shower bouquet of roses. The
couple left on a wedding trip to New
Orleans. The at-home address is
for Pharr, after Aug. Is. The bride
attended Indiana university and Mr.
Baer attended the University OF
Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
GrONp at Cnnln

Jobs Daughters, Bethel 4. are
yacationing at Lake Manitou this
week. Those attending the camp are
Misses Elmira Mills, Irene Bentley.
Peninnah Rhodes, Isabelle Stoner.
Rita Fisher. Helen Tolin. Mary
FogleSon, Betty Bloom. Mildred
Rugenstein, Elizabeth Manly. Naomi
Manley, Thelma Pugh, zelma Pugh.
Margaret Miller. Mary Louise
Weaver. Martha Armstrong. Marion
McDermid and Wilma Williams.
Mrs. Ethel Emmons, guardian of
the bethel, accompanied the girls.
Members of the bethel council at
he lake are Mesdsmes Mary Fogle-
on and Margaret Fisher. Miss
Martha, Armstrong is acting as
honored queen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Miss Martha Bebinger Is Wed
In Ceremony at Church

Members of the family and close
friends witnessed the marriage of
Miss Martha Bebinger and DR..
Hugh Martin Enyart at 4 Sunday
afternoon in st. Johns Evangelical
church, with the Rev. Ernst Piepen-
brok officiating. An informal recep-
ton followed at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B%ebinger, 1405 Barth ave-
nue..
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Esther Bebinger, whose
dress was of embroidered white or
CANDY over pink taffeta. She wore
a pink tatfeta hat. DR.. Maurice A.
Mcintyre was best man.
The bride wore a gown of white
mouSSeline de sole, fashioned prin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
WILL MEET
IN FOSTER HALL

The life and works of Stephen
Collins Foster, composer of MY Old
Kentucky Home" and other southern
ballads, will be studied by Butler
university summer school students
tuesday in a special program at
Foster hall on the j. K. Lilly estate.
Musical instruments upon which
Foster played his compositions, per-
sonal belongings and original manu-
scripts will be exhibited. A quartet
VIII sing to close the program.
The study program is being
sponsored by a class in play pro-
auction under the direction of Mrs.
Eugene Fife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Attends Institute

Miss Madonna HesSler, SO South
Mount street, left Saturday for
Oberlin, o., where she will attend
the summer institute for office
workers, being held July Is to %
on the campus Of Oberlin college
under the sponsorship of the Afili-
ated Schools for Workers. Miss
HeSSler is an active member of the
Y. w. c. A. business girls depart
ment. Miss Ruth S. Martin, secre-
tary of the Indianapolis business
girls department, will be a member
of the Institutes teaching staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

out after II. I decided that I
would go back to the way one
handles ones children, and I gave
her a good, hard whipping with
the strap. She did not fight back,
as some would have done, although
she cried out a good deal. I really
was Furnishing her. not doing it
just for effect, and 1 know I left
marks.
This is what worries me: She is
more independent than ever be-
fore. She doesn't even ask me
now when she can do things. 1
am tempted to whip her again,
harder than ever, but wonder if
this would do any good, or only
more harm? I have a neighbor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
HOUSE GUESTS
HONORED AT r

Miss Dorothy Jean Pettinger, 5215
Washington boulevard, entertained
with a bridge party Monday for her
house guest, Miss Marian Jansen
of Cincinnati. She was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. G. J.. Pettinger.
Holt Helen Carson, Janice and Eve
lyn Kellogg, Lucy Jane Baker, Helen
and Roberta Turner, Jeanne Spiegel.
Jean Underwood and Mrs. Burchard
Carr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

cisco 1alr, When It was being sent around the country
to Hartmann dealers for exhibit purposes.
L. E. Gausepohl just has returned from the worlds
fair, where he viewed the Hartmann exhibit, while on
a return trip from the factories at Racine, Wis. He
reports that while all eastern luggage factories are
on strike, the Hartmann factory is working full force
and overtime. One price increase of luggage recently
was made. Within the next thirty days a larger jump
IN price is anticipated.
GauSepohl describes the new luggage displayed at
the fair as showing an abundance of the new striped
coverings, both in trunks and cases. The display is
shown against a background of the striped covering
fabric used in covering the new luggage.
Miss Lillian Anderson of Racine, who modelled for
Hartmann's new Sky Robe" intended for airplane
travel, recently was made Worlds Fair Queen" in a
SZUOUU DrlZe award contest The "Sku Rnha y Mhich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
WanderluSt
Grips Many
VacatiOn1sts
City Folk Journey to Out
Of-Way Places Dur
ing Summer.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

GUNNER months spell adven-
~ ture for many Of the city's "vag-
abonds." BY boat. train or auto
mobile they 90 on their ways, turn
ing their backs on u prosaic plans
for vacations at home.
Just the other day a group on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Comment from readers on problems
which interest them cordially is invited
Bits of wisdom culled from experience are
now!
Dear Jane Jordan-I am the
widowed mother of a 17-year-old
daughter. I brought her up in the
most careful manner possible
teaching her q thought the diff
ference between right and wrong,
only to discover that she does not
seem to know how to act. Until
the last year she was polite, we'll
hammered, obedient, and all that
any mother could wish for. Now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

she just simply
is getting out of
all control, run
ming the streets,
having d a t e S
every night, e
fusing to help
with any work
a round t h e
h o S e, saSsing
me, etc.
I was at a loss
what to do. Re-
Gently she came
in at 2 in the
morning, when I
never allow her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

The Rev. and Mrs. Perry Key,
1910 Edwards avenue, announce
July % as the date for the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Dor
othy Key, to Harold c. Gray, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gray of
Southport. The wedding will be
at the Key home.
Miss Key, teacher in Ben Davis
high school, is a graduate of In
diana Central college. Mr.. Gray
is a student of Benjamin Harrison
law school and a member of Sigma
Delta Kappa fraternity. He for
merly attended Purdue university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

the North cape
cruise sailed into
Hammerfest, the
no t h e r nmoSt
town in the world.
They looked on a
country which has
no sunsets and a
winter night OF
three months.
They write back
home to describe
the thrill of being
five degrees be-
yond the Arctic
circle, which we
listen to with feel
ings Of envy in
S t e a d of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Color of Pieces Should Match

IDEAL luggage equipment or the feminine traveller, as suggested at the
Il @Gausepohl store, is a wardrobe trunk, a small eighteeninch over
night case and a twenty one-inch Sky-Robe. These, to be in keeping
with the latest trend of luggage fashion. should be covered in one of the
eight striped coverings OF fabric, to be seen in the world fair exhibit and
recently received at GausepohlS, who for more than twenty years has
been exclusive Hartmann dealers in Indianapolis.
Coors of the separate pieces of luggage should be matched, to make
the correct set. One set shown is of glazed Cossack linen, with black, red
and grey bands, and black binding around the edges.
Another is of interviewer canvas Ducord, made especially for Hart
mann by the Dupont factories, and decorated with regimental stripes.
Flax linen has been used in the covering of another set. the stripes
being interviewer bands of blue, orange, and yellow. Black and gold CONT
mental striped woven canvas Ducord is seer in another.
The advantage If the nw luggage yer the heavier leather type seen
in previous years is that it is lighter in weight, stronger, and is washable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Striped Fabric Prevails
as Covering for Snappy
New Designs in Luggage
Trunks, Cases introduced at Chicago Fair;
Price Increase Within Thirty Days
Is Predicted by Dealer.
By l.

ONLY one trunk and luggage exhibit is shown at the Century OF
~ Progress exposition, in Chicago. 1t is the display by Hartmann,
worlds largest luggage manufacturers, in existence since 1877. Included
in the exhibit are a Hartmann trunk which travelled 100000 miles, with
out a break; one used in the days when Grover Cleveland was presi-
dent of the United States. and the original trunk which won the prize
at the San Francisco worlds fair in 1918. This last trunk was dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

NHHS AHueISOH has featured, IS equipped with a new Clothes rack, remoF-
able, and allowing space for from eight to ten dresses. with additional
space for hats, shoes, and other garments.
1t comes In a natural cossack linen covering. with the popular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Deldu IN Fall Shoe StyZe

NEW fall shoe styles will be delayed for about a month this year, a-
L v cording to the Stout shoe stores, because of the heavy white season.
Shoe factories have worked on the production of white shoes, which have
been in greater demand this summer than in many previous years.
Fall shoes probably will be in much darker shades. The Paris shows
showed several new designs, which probably will be moderated and shown
in this country. Outstanding in the gatherings at the Grande Semaine in
Paris were black patent leather pumps with new high throat; dark
brown kid with a vamp of heavy corded silk in light blue; black patent
leather pumps with white kid bows; black antelope with bows of the same
leather; a pump with shank and quarters of navy kid, vamp and heel Of
navy antelope, and piping of white kid.
Other shoes noticed by stylsts at the gatherings we're black novelty
leather, like reptile, with toe, saddle and heel of black patent leather;
navy antelope trimmed with perforations and the one sided strap; and
black kid combined with beige suede and beige nacre buttons, done in
spat treatment.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
FUGITIVE is KILLED
BY GIRLS BROTHERS
Two Convicted Outlaws, Accompa.
MED by Guards, Gain Vengeance
For Sisters Attack.
BY the Associated Press.


SEMINOLE, Okla. December 81
George Noland, escaped convict accused
OF wounding Nellie Kimes sister Of two
notorious Oklahoma outlaws. was shot
to death today in an encounter with her
orotners and two guards attending them
on leave from prison
Otis PresSon, county attorney, said
he had received information the Kimes
brothers, Matt and George, both under
long-term sentences to the State Peni-
tentiary at McAlester, did the shoot
ing.
Riddled with lead from pistols and
sawed-of shotgun before the eyes OF
Nellie Kimes and her sister Jackie. 16
Noland was killed in a two-room hide
out in West Seminole.
The county attorneys Office ordered
that the Kimes brothers and the
guards be returned here for an inyes-
tigation. They left for McAlester soon
after the shooting.
Nellie Kimes bore the scar of the
bullet wound she received in the face
allegedly at the hands of Noland after
ne. escaped from prison last May 80
Noland former oil worker, was sent
up for life from Usage County. January
y, 1925, for the Staying of A. L. Nc
Casln OF Bartlesville, Okla, at a rural
dance.
Officers said they had learned that
Noland reached for his weapons when
ne saw the Kimes brothers approaching
the house bue that he hac little chance
to fire. They said the young woman
mad stayed at the house for a time
with him.