davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Jumps Out Of Bed
Rheumatic Pains
Vanish Quickly
Pain-racked Sufferer Gets Relief
With Amazing Speed

Such quick relief follows the use of Nurito
that the Doctor who created the prescription
consented to make it available to all at their
drug stores. Those who have tried other
things without benefit should try this IA
nous remedy-NURITO- further
delay. For the agonizing pain of rheuma-
tism, neuritis, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago
and other torturing aches and pains the re-
ouick-acting remedy contains no opiates or
narcotics. Nurito is absolutely safe. You
can prove this with one package. There is
no use in wasting effort with anything that
doesn't stop your pain. And if it does that
yor know how happy it will make you. Get
a package today. If the very first two or
three doses do not drive away the most in
tense pain, your money will be instantly
refunded. Get Nurito now.
NURITO for NEURlTIS Pain
At all druggists and HAAG Drug
StOrps A advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Settlers Wa,7gd Ozvr Name Riot Featured Early History

This is the third Of a series of FIVE
stories on famous old indianapolis down
town streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
At all druggists and HAAG Drug
Stores

Rubber has gone up 70 per
cent and cotton As per cent
yet tires are still selling
around the low of all times
Eventually (and it may be
very soon) tire prices will
align themselves with COM
modify prices. If you are
going to need tires even a
month from now, now is the
time to buy them. You can
save money by buying now
and at the same time enjoy
the knowledge of riding on
tires that are not only built
Extra Safe, but guaranteed in
writing to outwear any other
tire made. That's the guar
antee that you get with Mil
Ter Geared-to-the-Road Tires.
We see where Ernie TapscOtt,
Advertising Manager of The
Times and the entire staff went
up to Wawasee to fish, but &C
cOrding to Tap" the fish were
of retiring sort and refused
to advertise their presence. We
understand the ad boys had
faIx oil
rules hoping to display a few
that would tip the S-column
mark.
When you buy clothes you
go to a store with a complete
selection. When you shop for
an Auto Radio at the Rose
Tire Co., you have a chance to
see and compare practically
all nationally known makes.
We offer you Majestic, R. C.
A., Victor, Philco, Atwater-
Kent and Motorola. Select
the one you like best (the
prices are the same, S39.95),
we will install it while you
wait. Terms gladly arranged.
Weather suggestion: Don't
start a heated argument with a
man who is hot under the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
WHITE WOMAN
FOUND CAPTIVE
IN NEGRO INN
Indiana Avenue Politician Is
Hunted by Police for
Quizzing.

Piercing screams about 4:30 this
morning brought two police squads
to a three STORY, eight-room Negro
rooming house at 41O North Senate
avenue, where they found a white
woman in a padlocked room on the
third floor
The woman, giving the name of
Helen Williams, 81, told police she
had been taken there by Fox Brown,
Negro politician and alleged profess
sional gambler.
Cruising squads under Sergeants
Claude Kinder and Fred Hague
heard the screaming almost stimuli
taneously and raided the house.
When the Rev. Noble Childs, 81, Ne
gro, 420 North Senate avenue, the
owner, was unable to produce key
the police ripped the door from its
hinges and discovered the woman in
a weakened and hysterical condi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Ia CITY HOTELS ASK
PHONE RATE SLASH
Petition for Cut Is Filed With Pub
lie Service Commission.


lie Service Commission.
Petition for reduced local tele-
phone rates was filed with the Pub
lie service commission Tuesday by
fourteen Indianapolis hotels against
the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany.
In their affidavit, the petitioners
assert that rates for private rooms
and switchboards are excessive and
unreasonable" and that the rates
now yield far more han a fair
return" on the value of the prop
erty.
The hotels signing the petition are
the Denison, English. William, Shelf
field Inn, Pennsylvania, Barton,
Roosevelt, Graylynn, Riley, Wash
ington, Eastgate, Puritan, Michigan
and Plaza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Dance Will Be Planned

Theta chapter, Phi Beta Sigma
fraternity, will meet at tonight in
the Antlers to plan a dance, to be
given Saturday night at the Antlers.
John ElSea is dance chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

births.
 Tempering somewhat the re- markable records listed above were increases in the rate of mortality for certain other diseases. The cancer rate, for instance. rose to 1928 deaths per 100000, the high set point since 1885. There was also an increase in the deaths of mothers, this rate rising to 6.6 per 1000 living births.
 Deaths by accident numbered 1908, a rate of 66.3 per 100000. Suicides rose to a high figure of 335, as compared with 238 ip 1928. The suicide rate was 20.2 per 10O.- 900.
 The figures which follow are taken from the provisional sum- mary of the state department of health for the five year period 1928-1932. All of the figures used are for deaths of Connecticut resi- dents occurring in Connecticut:s Non- residents deaths have been ex-l cluded except in certain instancesl such as automobile accidents. Thea total numbers of births also refersH to children born to mothers resi- dent in Connecticut permanently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

Hartford, Feb 17.-During the year of 1882. Connecticut establish ed an all time record for good health, the death rate being 10.0 per 1000 population. the lowest in the states history. according to an announcement made today by the state department of health in mak- ing public it's annual provisional statistics. The birth rate, on the other hand, dropped to the extra ordinarily low rate of 14.3 per 1000 population.
 The total number of deaths in Connecticut in 1892 was 16,640, while the number of births was 23,669. The department estimates the states total population as of July 1, 1892, at 1,856,572.
 Several other new records were also established last year, accord ing to the departments statistics on the causes of death. The death rate from all forms of tuberculosis dropped to 49.4 per 100000 an all time low record. Still another fig- ure of 66.9 per 100000 for all forms of pneumonias. For many years the latter rate was more than 100 annually. The typhoid fever rate was 0.6 per 100000, tying the low record achieved in 1928. The diphtheria rate was 10 per 100000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
ADOLF HITLER WILL PAY VISIT
 TO MUSSOLINI
It Will Be the First Meet- ing of the Two Greatest of All Fascist Leaders

London, Feb 17-(U.P.)-Adolph Hitler, German chancellor and leader of German Fascism, plans to visit Benito Mussolini, Fascist pre- mier of Italy. after the German elections March 5, 1t was learned to-day from a reliable source.
 It would be the first meeting be- tween Hitler and II Duce. The meeting, 1t was understood, would be designed as an impressive dem onstration of Italo- German friend, ship and the ideals of common be- tween Italian Fascism and the Ma tional Socialism of Hitler's Nazi party.
 The possibility of a German Italian alliance has been discussed with evidence of concern in Flu ropean chancelleries since Hitler became chancellor. It achieved suf- ficient prominence to be discussed by the foreign affairs committee of the French chamber of deputies.
 Former Premier Edouard Her. riot said in a speech recently that France would be foolish not to recognize the trend toward a clos CT cooperation between Germany and Italy.
 Premier Mussolini denied reports of an alliance between Italy, Ger many and Hungary when he re- ported to the cabinet this week on the general foreign situation. The premier said the reports would not have been worthwhile denying if they had not been brought up be- fore the French Foreign Affairs committee. Mussolini has not dis guised his satisfaction over Fascist strength in Germany, however.
 It was understood Hitler would fly to Italy and 1t was expected the trip would be made in spectacular style. London political circles were kecnly Interested in the possibili- ties in the meeting between the two Fascist leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
NATIONAL GUARD IS ONE OF BEST
 INVESTMENTS
Other Civilian Units Also Should Be Kept Up for Defense Said Legion Commander

Boston, Feb 17-UP)-The up- keep and training of the national guard and other civilian units constitute a common-sense invest ment for the defense of America" Louis A. Johnson, national com- mander of the American Legion. declared here to-day.
 Speaking as honor guest before the Massachusetts house of repre- sentatives, Johnson said "it is neither wise nor economical to re- duce our national defense to the level where 1t invites other nations to become aggressive"
 "The United States isf as weak as its army and navy" he said. "Wealth is poverty unless we have an adequate army and navy to guard it.
 with our regular army having been reduced to a point where it now is simply a skeleton from which has been sacrificed every thing in excess of bare necessities for existence, the United States In the event of a national emergency muste depend more upon the na- tional guard than ever the nation- al defense act of 1920 contem- plated.
 "In proportion to our national | income, the United States spends less on armaments than even the
 defeated and disarmed European countries" The national commander said
 the legion is opposed to the recog- milton of Soviet Russia, and that | aliens in this country who Haunt their disrespect of American laws | should be deported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
R. F. C. Finances Great Bridges,
 Buildings
By ROBERT TALLEY NEA Service Writer

Washington-Whether you req lize it or not. you-as an Ameri- can citizen-have a financial inter- est in an electric light plant al Madison, s. D., in a public market at Newark, N. J., in a college dor mitory at Jonesboro, Ark, in the worlds largest bridge project at San Francisco and in 51 other self liauidating construction projects from coast to coast in which Un- cle Sam is now investing a total of $147,680,000.
 The explanation: Under exist ing business conditions, these projects found difficulty in selling their bonds in the regular mar ket. People seem to prefer gav- erpment securities and Uncle Sam finds it easy to borrow plenty of money at low rates of interest. So the U. $. Treasury borrows at rates as low as 3-4 of 1 per cent, lends 1t to the Reconstruction Finance Corportion at 1-2 per cent, and the R. F. c. buys the bonds that pay from 5 to 6 per cent.
 The proposal of Senator Rob- ert F. Wagner of New York to Iiberalize federal loan policies in the interest of a great public works program has directed at- tention to the self-liquidating phase of the R. F. C.'s activities. Wagner would ease restrictions on such loans by permitting states and cities to borrow for tax-liquidating Improvements.
 In financing projects that are designed to pay for themselves with their earnings, the R. F. c. operates just the same as a pri- vate bonding house. It buys se- curities, in some cases revenue bonds, on the receipts of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
YMCA Notes

A contract and auction duplicate
 bridge tournament will be held at the central Y. M. c. A. Friday
 evenings beginning February 24, for the benefit of the unemploy-
 ment work of the three local Y. M. C.. As. Members and friends of the Y are invited to make up tables of four at either contract or auction. Those not wishing to par ticipate in the duplicate bridge are invited to make up individual tahles and join with the others in the play at the central Y. M. c. A.. The Y. M. c. A. has engaged the services of Mrs Elizabeth H Davis who will arrange details and will
 supervise the duplicate bridge
 games. Those wishing to enroll
 may do 50 by calling the central Y. M. c. A. or they may simply present themselves at the central
 Y. M. c. A. next Friday evening at 8 o'clock Further details may be
 secured by calling Secretary Purin- ton at the central Y. M. c. A.
 Two forums will be held tonight in connection with Inter-Racial
 week. Dr W. W. Hummer will ad- dress the regular Friday evening forum at the central Y. M. c. A.
 at 8:15. At the Brooklyn branch
 Y. M. c. A at 7:30 w. Lucerne Cos-
 ten will speak at the lobby forum.
 Both speakers will discuss prob
 lems involved in the relationship
 between white and colored races. John P. coe, factory manager of the Naugatuck Chemical company, | will introduce the speaker at next
 Thursday nights supper meeting Of the Industrial Foremen's club, ac-
 cording to an announcement today by President Peterson. The speaker i Cyrus s. Ching, industrial and pub 1 lie relations manager of the U. s.
 Rubber company of New York will discuss the share-the-work move-
 ment which is being put forward as one of the methods by which we
 may climb out of the depression. Reservations for the supper which
 will be served in the Y. M. c. A. cafeteria at o'clock may be se-
 cured by calling the central Y. M.
 c. A.
 | The second session of the train-
 ing group in the campaign to pro- mote an understanding of "Crime
 as e Community Problem" was
 held at the central Y. M. c. A. last
 night. Attorney Michael J. Gaiullo led the discussion which centered
 on problems of local crime records and the aeencies which are desien-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
Rheumatism
New Medicine Drives Out POisons That Cause TOrturing Stiffness,
 Swelling and Lameness
PAIN BASED FIRST DAY

Excess uric acid and other poi sons settling in the joints and muscles cause rheumatism. You cannot get rid of your suffering until these irritating poisons are driven out of your system. That's why external remedies and pain deadening drugs only give tempo rary relief.
 What you need is RU-MA, the internal medicine that gets right at the cause. It acts directly on the liver, kidneys and blood and helps expeI from the system the danger ous poisons that cause rheumatic suffering.
 No long, discouraging wait while you wonder if that awful pain will ever stop, for RU-MA begins to act the very first day. Almost magically your muscles and joints Timber up. That's why good druggists like Apothecaries Hall Co guarantee 1t to give you blessed freedom from crippling lameness, swollen, in- fianned Joints and rheumatic suffer- ing or your money back. Take them up on this generous offer to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
|U. s. Is Banker For Big Projects
Self-Liquidating Loans Create
 New Jobs

is expected to employ 45OO men at it's peak.
 Another large investment has been the purchase of s2,327.0OO of the waterworks bonds of the City of Chicago, secured of the net Hevenues of the city's water works system. -he money will be used to construct a new pump ing station, which will replace three obsolete ones at an operat- ing saving of $245,0O0 a year, and to extend mains. The project will give employment to $40 men for 14 months. according to es- timate.
 In New York City, the R. F. c. has agreed to advance $3,957.00O toward construction of a neigh .borhood unit of low rental apart ments that will house 1581 fam flies at a maximum rent of &11 per month per room. This comes under a slum elimination pro- gram.
 Other financial assistance grant, ed by the R. F. c. on self-liquida- ting projects inclues: $105.000 to the city of Madison. s. D., for light plant improvements: $645,- 900 to Ogden, Utah, for water " ks improvements: $1,492,O0O tc Seattle for waterworks improve Gulfport, Miss, for cotton com- ments and repairs: $150,000 to Gulfport, Miss. for a cotton com press and warehoushe: $3,400,000 to New York state for a toll bridge across the Hudson at Cats kill, N. Y.:$2.350,000 to San Diego. Calif.. for waterworks additions; $185.00O to Arkansas State A. & M. College for two new dormitor- ies; S45O,000 to St. Paul, $55.500 to Newark, N. J., and $1S7.500 to Dallas Texas, for public markets: s600,O0O for a toll bridge between Tampa and Clearwater. Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
few of the R. F. C.'s seIf-iIquida ting projects.

for use of the railroad tracks. Construction is expected to give employment to 1000 men for 25 months; to 5000 more men in producing the necessary mate- rials.
 Speeds Agueduct
 The R. F. c. has agreed to buy $40,0O0, ,O00 of the bonds of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, Los Angeles. to help finance construction of an aqueduct system to carry water from the Colorado river to 13 Pa- cific coast cities and cost ulti- mately, $283,586,000. Action of the R. F. c. assures sufficient funds to carry the work forward for two years. A six-year job, 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
ed to curb and if possible to pre-

ed to curb and if possible to pre- vent crime.
 About 20 representatives of va- rious organizations attended last nights meeting The next meeting of the group will be announced within few days. All local or- ganizations desiring aid in setting up a program of crime study are asked to get in touch with Herbert 8. Smith, secretary of the local committee on Crime Study. This committee is made up as follows: Judge Theodore Meyer, chairman; Attorney Herman J. Weisman. Dr John S. Staneslow, Mrs Joseph J. Davis. Mrs Frank P. McEvoy. Miss Daisy Lord, D. Robert Stevenson, John H. Goss. Michael J. Galuilo, Mrs Alan H. Upton. Rev David P. Gaines, John F. Robinson. Rabbi Isadore Breslau, Mrs John L. Geist, Mrs Arthur L. Purinton, and Her bert g. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

bridge at San Francisco, worlds largest. The k. r. c. has agreed to buy $62.000, 900 of it's fonds. Secur- ing the bonds will be the gross revenue of the toll property. Em- ployment will be given to 5000 men on the job. to 5000 others supply ing materials.
 Another big project is the $13,060,000 railroad and highway bridge across the Mississippi river at New Orleans. The gov- ernment has supplied the total capital for this project, having already bought $7,000,000 of the State of Louisiana's bonds and $6,000,000 of the City of New Orleans. Funds for repayment wil come from the states gaso- line tax and fom rental charged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
You'll remember him.

You'll remember him. A very interesting letter comes to the Tower Rev Leslie E. Perdru of the Central church in Chelsea Mass Mir Perdriau Waterbury tor dozen years or more head of the Third church. In fact the new edfee his local labors His Chelsea parish doing spenddy spite of the times and the of the par isbon be tells little short of remarkable I he family is we'll Percy doing nicely Harvard and Harold is having another successful Northwestern university Both boys are apt students and have taken few scholarships Mir Perdnu ex
 invitation his friends drop in at the reetoy if their rambngs include Chelsea He of the most lar eergymen Waebuans the history of local religion and recalls vineyard here with great satisfaction Local newspapemen especially myself had warm spot in their hearts for him. looked of the craft due his fond ness for writing helping weary leg when days were dull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
- -rol-
Main and side streets.

Main and side streets. Frederick M Siebert has been elected
 dreetor of inc Bristol Brass Thomaston
 member decorating for the Connecticut Agges junior n,o to he held bit later on John Barry several of the nations big wigs during Dagnostc Center in Washing They included General Hines Bill Cony national commander of inc D. A. w. Tom Kirby legislative chairman of the D. A. w. and Congress Goss and his secretary At Sullivan John had Sunday dinner at the Sullivan nan near the Maryland line Sympathy Leland Stacey in the loss of beautiful family tres bud that promise Of drinking life freely Friends realize the deep hurt that the Stacey family And they offer comfort in h hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
Rifle Match at
 State ArmOry
Leavenworth High Pupils Competed for HOnOrs
 Yesterday

A joint rife match between girls and boys teams of Leavenworth high school was held yesterday afternoon at the Field street ar- mory with the male representatives coming out on top by a A to AZ score. Roberts, Henderson and Nichols were the best shots for the winners.
 The Gold team, in regular match, proved superior to the Black team winning 40.6 to 38.5. Violet Brown registered 43 score and Anna Bukaskas AZ for the winners while Ruth Taylor shot 43 and Doris Johnson 43 for the los- CTS.
 Arlene Stanley will be hosts to the girls teams at party at her home on Woodside avenue, Mon. day, Feb 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
Following the fickets.

Following the hickers. ZaSu Pitts and Slim Summerv'e adopted children ZSu adopted the orphaned son of the aMarr Ken Maynard attended Virginia M!- the oldest military the south Frank Morgan special brand of hey denotzed II that helps you any, OBren refuses drive automobile
 And he's afraid of horses horses horses sJm Whale great d. rector the London Bystander Kar- golf cricket He's frequently with Give Brook and Bonnie Coman Waerburys Shirley Grey will be in Early to Bed just been completed at Universal city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

Gossip. Al Sehott will assist on future Tower
 Al is oumni atarge and passing tips along to the Tower. night plane has been the town, ad- vertsng article manufactured Waterbury It flashed the name of the product in d against background of plenty of sky
 Attorney Mike Bansfed recovering from abseessed
 Wheeler Young post has than 200 paid up members Thirty eight in the air initiation. And Vincent Mahoney tells 48 900 checked throughout the country on this particular broadcast The Sedgewiek Guards will minstrel performance after the Easter holidays The ceeds will go the company fund. Another chat with John Barr rich in American history It's education hear the learned discuss nations growth And he's during some historic cycles Johns dad fought in the Civil paigning in the Viekburg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

project and in other cases gen. eral obligations.
 Pledged to f47 Millions
 According to the latest figures, the R. r. c. has approved and agreed to purchase s147.680, 900 of such bonds, of which $17.793.- 900 have already been purchased. and the cash paid. New ap- plications are being received.
 Such financial assistance has taken the brakes off business in many cases and provided jobs for thousands of men, not only in the construction work directly, but in mills. factories and mines that supply materials.
 Largest of all these projects the government has agreed to assist is the new $70,000,000 Golden Gate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
Good Evening.
Up and down the Bank street canyon

Up and down the Bank street John Barry is back from the Diagnos Center Washington He brings greetings Tower from Attorney Frank Sullivan secretary Congress- man Ned Gos Mert Connor showing the boys bad bump that marked his the terrasph the other ende And that's good story Dr Joseph Reilly professor Hunter college New York will be the guest of Mrs Frank F. McEvoy pres dent of the Notre Dame Aumnae association during his Sunday will address the meeting Cath high school Cardinal Newman the Centenary ford Movement.