davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
FALL KILLED
LINDYS BABY,
MEANS SAYS
Accidental Dropping of
Child Caused Death,
He TeStifieS.
Continued From Page One)

was paid $4,000 Of Mrs. McLean's
money to investigate the reports the
baby was killed a week after it's alb
duction. Means identified Aubinger
as a private investigator of La
Grange. H.
Hassel and Greenburg," who
Means said had been delivering beer
10 the Lindbergh servants. were the
actual kidnapers of the infant, he
testified.
Irving Fenton" and a yelling
ton Henderson, who Means said
was a Detroit Communist leader,
also connected with the case. were
said to have instructed Hassen and
Groenberg to have three bottles
Of beer" with them when they went
to the Lindberghs home for the
baby.
Means said Fenton told him the
baby was taken from the Lindbergh
home at Hopewell, N. j., by Hassel
and Greenberg.
He recalled reports at the time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

better and sleep better after taking
haif the pleasant liquid in the Vigoyite
bottle, you may Immediately return
the balance and get every penny hack
Don't wait II you suffer from under
weight, stomach distress. dizzy head
aches, If toxic constipation is causing
your poor blood or pale complexion,
weakened condition or loss of sleep
and strength-ACT At ONCE Nigo-
vite Is entirely different from any
thing you have ever used nefore.- Either
N"u feel and see the ehange-nOte tn9
new spring in your step-or THEhh
Is NO COST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Thin Man Reports II Lbs.
Gained, New Pep, Popularity

Mr.. Lee Aleyner writes: "A few
weeks ago l was as thin as rail.
tired. dopey and no appetite. When /
did eat ! had burning indigestion and
gas Ny bowels were tied up and l
couldn't sleep nights. | was weak. no
nep or life. Then I tried VIGOVITE.
The very next day l felt like a new
man Keen appetite came. Stomach
troubles disappeared NY bowels be-
came regular. Today I am as strong
as an OK and can GO all day and all
night and never weaken. l am pOpu-
lar with the girls l gained II pounds
in 3 weeks and look rudy and healthy
instead Of pasty faced and nimplv.n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

of the kidnapping that Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh had on one
occasion hidden his son in a closet
as practical joke, and said Fen
ton told him Hassell and Greenberg
were instructed 10 declare. if they
we're caught stealing the child, that
1t was all a joke"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
AUDUB0NlTES TO HONOR
BIRD AND BEE MAN
Trip viii Be to Isaac Browns
Grave, Near Rochester.

Tribute will be paid Isaac Wash
ington Brown, who was known all
over the United States as~''The Bird
and Bee Man" when the Indiana
Audubon society holds its thirty
fourth annual meeting today and
Saturday at Rochester.
A visit will be made to Mr..
Browns grave, where a tablet has
been erected and dedicated by the
society in Odd Fellows cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
New Elixir Tastes Like Rare Old
Wine. Speeds Pounds and Strength

only recently discovered the astonishing
life and Vigor giving properties of the ducess glands
They supply the hOrmOnes'-the mysterious substances
which maintain the vital of the body
-Sequard the College de France
his body their marvellous effects After
certain hormone gland substance he is said have
looked felt and acted 20 years younger.
Then later it was discovered that there are at least
mineral substances in the blood that absolutely
keep the body and healthy and of normal
weight. rich red blood vital energy Cal
cium and Phosphorus for active
Copper speed the iron quickly bring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

VIGOVITE, and it may be obtained at Hooks
Stores in pleasant, wine Like liquid form.
1t is really amazing to how easily skinny, weak,
washed-out women and girls gain weight
lovely and healthy, clear complexion while tired
exhausted get new power, vigor and health No
days of agonizing rundown weakness nights of
orurous eeplessness You feel joyous desire and
power to enjoy life You eat we'll digest perfectly sleep
soundy and wake up every morning full of energy happy
as lark, ready for anything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Special FREE Offer

a skinny. weak body or an ugly skin.
Don't suffer a day more with dizzy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

lead 70 disease and Old age. NtTNe
exhaustion is instantly combatted.
That tired. lifeless state changes to
joyous new zest.
Constipation. Indigestion and Gas.
those three dread enemies of Good
Health-are instantly checked by VIC
OVITES remarkable action. As the
body frees itself from these toxins
which cause rundown nervous condi-
ton. new JOY and happiness is felt
keener appetite. enjoyment of food.
The body fills out gracefully. the COM
plexion becomes youthful, smooth and
clear. These wonderful results are
actual NIGONITE results as told in
letters coming from happy, grateful
users.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
M0NEY-BACK GUARANTEE!

1t is positively guaranteed in writ
ing that unless you feel better, lock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Thin Glh Galns12lbs, Lovely Curves in4 Wks
Tired enGqtPb werr An'a1lngF|ormoneDi Discovery!
Famous New York Physician Halls Startling Discovery Combining
Mysterious Energizing Gland Substance With Important
Minerals Found in the Blood &

Lives Almost Ruined by Chronic Skinniness Weakness Co
patton Shaky Nerves. Violent Headaches, Stomach A,
Changed Almost Overnight by This New and
Formula Tastes Like Pleasant Old Wine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
$50 Ring Taken From Home

A diamond ring valued at $50
and 300 pennies were stolen Thurs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Amazing Results Observed

Almost the first day you take VIC
OVITE, it begins to improve the strength
and action of your vital organs. You
note a wonderful new feeling of increased
energy and vitality. Your body seems
tn hQht off those dread Influences which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

Zone Dose Brings Happiness" Says Doctor Tells How N
Vgor and Pep Is Gained; Soft Clear Skin Beauty and Wa
Feeling of Youth Amazingly Quick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

Now. by a special new process
wonderful hOrmOne substance has for the
first time been combined with all four
of these vital. body building minerals.
This unique new formula, named NIGO-
NITE Elixir, has given astounding re-
suits. building up body. health and vigor
quicker than any other formula we
know of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Rare Book, "The Elixir of Life" Discoses Sensation;

Physicians warn of dangers of underweght severely rundown
exhausted nights,
tortured by constipation appetite Distress raging
These often leading
%
homonid discovery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

The picture at the right shows some
of the powerful DUctless Glands in the
body. Here we see PITUITARY gland
for energy creation, growth and sex;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Philippine Liberty

Recalling the famous words of Patrick
 Henry, Give me liberty or give me death,
 the Louisville Courier Journal says, Con-
 gress has given. both to the Philippine ls''
 lands" The Filipinos themselves seem
 inclined to think so. A survey of political
 opinion in the islands published by the American owned Manila Bulletin. declares
 that both branches of the native legislature.
 while desiring freedom, are opposed to the inde 2endenee measure passed by our Con gress.
 Manuel Quezon. president of the Philip pine Senate, who is coming to America him
 self to consult congressional leaders about it. tells an American correspondent: Tt is not an independence bill at all. It is tariff bill directed against our products. It is an im-
 migation bill directed against our labor. The element of independence is merely sugar. coating in order to impose conditions upon the Philippines.
 Although university students at Manila celebrated the passage of the independence
 act. the general attitude was one of gloomy silence. "The reaction of Americans here, 1, writes an American correspondent at Manila !, was as might have been expected. Leading
 American opinion branded the entire debate !. Cat Washington as most distressing dis 1, play of un-Amercan principles and motives. { Evidently great deal more is going to be
 heard on this subject
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Morale

Time most important thing today for in- divdualS, families and cities is to keep up their morale Social morale is more import ant than it was during the war, because the cause is more vital to our future and we are less united in d common purpose. A minister goes farther, and says that morale at present is the most important thing in the world. Civilization is demoralized by forces it does not understand. While it re- mains demoralized it cannot do much about them. There needs to be collective action. There cannot be collective action without individual action. Everything goes back to individuals
 This means maintaining standards. It means keeping up courage. It means trying to understand things and then trying to get something done about them. The big trouble into which the depression has grown comes largely from the fact that, speaking in general, we've been taking it lying down"
 There are signs now of change in that spirit, As people buck up, work together and start big push conditions will change. "Eeonimcs' is not a set of abstract laws working in a vacuum. Economics is people making, buying and selling things, "Busi- ness conditions are not self-operative and beyond control, Business conditions arc what people make them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Broader Education

The case for broader education in col- leges and universities is taken up by many educators. A professor in the Harvard Law School says he has found that any alluson to science, literature or history is sure to be meaningless to at least half the college grad uates in the class room" Yet law has SO many contacts that it is important for the lawyers success 10 have working knowl- edge of many other subjects, particularly of economics, political science, psychology, his- tory and the methods of the natural sciences.
 Another educator, the president of Car negie Institute of Technology pleads for broader education for engineers. Engineer ing courses. he says. should include more of the humanities. He would have teehnieians as much at home with social economic and political problems as with those belonging strictly to their own feld.' Dr A. Lawrence Lowell. retiring president of Harvard Uni versity, spoke of this same thing at recent meeting of educators. We need men," he said who can stand in the doorway be- tween two subj jcets and sec little of both We have got 10 start all over again and learn how to teach people something of other special subjects; teach geologists something of chemistry and physics and astronomy, so that they may use these in geology and use the knowledge of men in other sciences"
 None of these educators mentioned prep aration for fullest enjoyment of leisure as one of the important reasons for broad, cultural edueation If we are to have more leisure in the future. along with our work, we will get more pleasure and satisfaction from it in proportion to the number of our genuine interests and the breadth of our outlook. Also men can work together better for soeicty's good if they have learned that there are other interests than their own special ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1883
Arthur Reed Kimball

In the death of Arthur Reed Kimball last week Waterbury lost one of it's foremost citizens, Although not native of this city throughout the last half century that one naturally thought of him as one. His train- ing as a newspaper editor was such, too. that he probably could speak and write about the city of his adoption with more real knowledge than those born and brought up here. He was an indomitable worker and gave untiringly of his services to city and state. No cause was too small for him 10 champion and in his long life he found both the time and occasion to interest him self in many.
 His activities were many and varied. but of recent years no work so occupied his attention as did that connected with the local Anti Tuberculosis Association and the state tuberculosis commission of which he was a member, He was not casual mem Der of these organizations, but real active one. He did more than merely participate in routine business activities of thcm He took the initiative many time not for want of something to do but simply be- cause he was the type of man who must cxpend his energy in this fashion, perform ing some service for his fellow man ind' vidually or for all of them through the state.
 Although not active in the newspaper field during the last ten years he was still remem- bercd affeetionatcly and respectfully by his associates and contemporaries. He spent the best years of his life in newspaper work. profession for which he had not trained but to which he was attracted in his first years as a practieing lawyer He was brilliant writer He rarely spoke on any topic with ous the best of authority. As a result his writings were widely copied and quoted. He was a frequent contributor to the leading periodicals of the day and also d lecturer at Yale University for some years. A moro complete life than his we could not imagine.
 Retiring from active newspaper work in 1922, he applied himself with renewed fervor and zeal to those acts of humanitar- iansm as had gradually become of vast ir,- portancc to him. The same traits character ized him in this last period of his life as all through it. It will be long time before the city, the state or the people will find another unselfsh servant of the type of Arthur Reed Kimball. They occur but once in a lifetime. Those who were fortunate enough to know and work with him will assent in this. His was life of fulfillmcnt in every respect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
A Book a Day by BRUCE CATION
When India
 Caught Fire

The terrible "Sepoy mutiny" of 1857, when the British came within an inch or so of being hurled out of India, isn't familiar story tn the United States. We've all heard about 1t, but we know almost none of the details; and, considering the present situation in India, c review of the whole affair is rather time ly.
 Such 0 review is provided in Bengal Mutiny," by George Dan gerfield. Here Is a compact, we'll written book full of terror and heroism, of cruelty and self-sacri- flee, of stupidity and wise endur- ance-one of the most horrible and fascinating of all tho chapters in the history of imperialism.
 In 1857 Britain ruled India largely through native troops. The revolt came largely because of the incredible denseness of British officialdom. MT Dangerfield shows that 1t could have ben avoided by even the most sparing exercise of common intelligence. ,
 That intelligence was lacking, however, and India caught Ire. There followed the frightful mass acre of Cawnpore, the seize of Lucknow, Q whole series of killings and burnings and torturings; then the British got control again and proved that they could be quite as cruel and bloodthirsty as the In- dains had been.
 Two things impress you in this story: the obtuseness of the British generals, and the magnificent, he- role endurance of their subordi- mates. The book shows the sons of the empire at their worst and at their best. The worst was pretty bad, and the best was very splen- did.
 Published by TIarcourt, Brace and Co.,, Bengal Mutiny" sells for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
So They Say

The legitimate theater Is making it's exit from American life. Arthur Hopkins, eminent pro-
 ducer and, writer on the drama.
 You can't adopt politics as q profession and remain honest. Louis McHenry Howe, personal
 advisor of President-elect Roose-
 welt, addressing students at Co.,
 lumbia University.
 Education is too frequently thought of as the discipline of in- telligence with character left out. -Dr Arthur k. sMorgan, president,
 Antioch College, Yellow Springs,
 o.
 If every factory wheel in the country were turning at full speed today we should still have 5,000,- 900 unemployed. -President-elect Frank in b.
 Roosevelt.
 We have reached Q point where the machine must be utilized for it's greatest social purpose-the production of leisure--in order to make 1t an effective arm of indus- trial progress. - Will H. Hays, president, Motion
 Picture Producers and Distri-
 butors of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
It's About Time

It certainly is about time that Congress put its foot down on those exorbitant appropriations to be used in enforcing the
 federal prohibition laws. We make this , statement with no thought of undermining our forces of law and order. Nor do we desire to upset the established routine of
 government. But it is patently ridiculous , to sclander billions of dollars on a noble experiment" If results were being obtained there might be some good reason for Con- gress playing fairy godmother to such or ' ganizations as maintain the 18th Amend
 .ment was step forward in the temperance z movement.
 ! This paper has continually maintained [ that appropriations to be used by any gov . ernment department in enforcing prohib-
 ton should be cut to the bone. During the ! last few years We said this every time the
 federal budget was prepared. In these times lit certainly looks rather funny for the { United States to throw away ten or twelve { millions keeping the country dry. Prohib- tion has steadily lost caste with the great majority of citizens of this nation. It has made us more drink conscious than ever. We doubt if the strides made by temperance in wears before prohibition came into being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

When we were discussing the district court bill last week we did not know that a record number of judgeship resolutions was being presented to the Legislature this year Now that the last day for filing bills has passed the figures are available. There were 373 bills dealing with appointments of judges to office filed this term. That is just double the number filed in l93l. This can only be explained by the fact that in 1891 the republicans controlled both houses of the Legislature. This year they control but the House of Representatives, while the democrats control the Senate. As result both democrats and republicans have been introducing resolutions naming new judges or remaining the present ones There would be no such wholesale serambling for judge ships if the district court bill was effective and the power given to the governor to name the judges. That's an objective to- wards which we should aim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
sIMPIIEs.
(Hartford Courant)

(Hartford Courant)
 In rural sections of New Eng land, hospitals are comparatively few, and both native and foreign born residents, who fall i'll must depend in some degree upon their own resources. If they are native born, they have 6 background of knowledge which may be of some service to them. No longer ago than 1865, a physician in 6 rural town was left undisturbed save in cases of accident or an obviously serious illness. Perhaps an ex- ception should also be made of the so-called chronic invalid who had tyrannized his or her house. hold for a score of years.
 The average family in New Eng land depended for the most part on herbs gathered in autumn and carefully stored in the attic or a disused chamber. These sufficed for the ordinary illnesses, and one surmises that the settler of New England brought this practise with them. They brought, as they were able, roots and seeds and are credited with having imported rue, tansy, wormwood, sage, balm, hys- sop, peppermint, catnip. coltsfoot, though we have our own doubts as to the latter comfrey, anise and gill-go-over-the-ground.
 We see no mention of sassafras or wintergreen, but we may assume that the former, at least, was rec garded by the explorers of the new world as highly desirable, inas- much as it was mentioned as one of the treasurers of the new land. It is likely that it was first regard ed as a spice. Sage, doubtless, was also used a a condiment before 1t was felt that 1t alleviated or even cured some maladies.
 Having settled in this country where they found a new fiora' the settlers strove to utilize it and were. perhaps, aided by friendly Indians, Through these their ate tention might have been drawn to new types of mints,--smartweed. throughwort, bark of the butter nut tree, red clover blossoms, to name a few. We trust that most of these roots or herbs served their purpose. In any event. they were fully as valuable and certainly far less nauseating than the medicines given to royalty and nobility when Charles II was King. We know what was prescribed for him dur ing his last illness and that gives us more confidence, in the roots and herbs employed by the settlers oi New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

will ever be made again.
 And even with the ten per cent cut in the prohibition appropriation for the com ing year, Uncle Sam is going to divert $S.44o.000 of the taxpayers money towards buying drinks in speakeasies so that the proprietors may be arrested; tapping wires to procure information on bootleggng ac- tivities, and host of other devices coming under the head of prohibition enforcement. And after this $8,000000 is spent and an accounting is demanded, we shall find that no good citizen of these United States with burning thirst in l933 went unsatisfied. As just one of millions of taxpayers we pro- test use of our small contribution to the federal treasury for prohibition enforcement purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

There must be some mistake in the bill asking an appropriation to buy the site of the John Brown homestead in Torrington. Officers of the John Brown association are interested in the measure, because they now own this property and maintain it. What was evidently intended was bill to include the John Brown site in our state park sys- tenn, or to make it a national monument. If we aren't mistaken, that was originally intended. Perhaps by the time the bill is given hearing it will have been rewritten in this form. Certainly the state doesn't need to buy something that is now in safe. hands and being developed properly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Useless Voice Records

A curious fact came to light recently in newspaper column. Some one had written about the phonograph records of Vaehel Lindsays poems, spoken by the late poet himself, It was considered fine thing that such records could preserve for posterty the voices of poets and singers. The next day d reader wrote to the columnst telling him that Tennysons voice was recorded, too, but that the record is useless today be- cause it is one of the primitive sort that will not fit any existing phonograph.
 Monographs today are probably not the last word in such devices. Recorders should profit by the Tennyson experience. When ever new phonograph comes out or an improvement in records is made, there should be immediate new recordings of \the existing records of celebrities voices. This would preserve them always on up-to-date materials adapted to use on up-to-date instruments,