davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

Level off the sand, and press it
down rather firmly with a small
block of wood, then take the point
of lead pencil and make little
marks or burrows in the surface of
the sand. These should be about
one-fourth inch deep and two in
ches apart.
COUNT out 20 or Is seeds each
" of tomato radish, pepper, let
tuce, beetS, corn, peas, cucumbers
or any Of the seeds of the more
common garden vegetables and
plant them uniformly.
Cover the seeds with a very little
loose sand, water very lightly, and
set the box where it will be kept
fairly warm.
Keep the box watered from day
to day, and when the seedlings
appear you can count them to see
what percentage of the seeds are
alive and ready to grow if planted
in the garden.
AO11lOo SdINC1l CO1l lliC NC NoCQ
instead of the sand, or mixture of
sand and soil is good.
In that case the plants may be
transplanted to other trays or boxes
of good soil and kept growing for
setting in the garden as soon as
the weather is warm.
n
THE main point is to test the
Il seeds early, to allow plenty of
time to obtain other seeds should
those you have saved or kept over
prove worthless.
Remember, some seeds are slow
in starting-peppers, for example,
sometimes require two or three
weeks in which to Sprout.
Another way of testing the seeds
is to count out a definite number
and place them between layers of
folded blotting paper or cotton flan-
mel cloth which has been dipped in
water.
The folded blotters or the cloth
can be kept between two dinner
plates, turned with their faces to-
gether, and the plates kept where
the temperature will be between so
and 70 degrees most Of the time.
Seed sweet corn, beans, and any
of the larger seeds can be tested
in Rag Doll seed testers like
those used for testing field corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
PACE 81
BUSINESS SERVICE


CAIr-r s. q Transfer CIR to-al long
moving. insured. rcazora ole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Ia Moving, Transfer. Storage

ALLISON Sc Experienced white mon No.
- cne2 per FREE estimates. LI-4105.
ABRAHAM Transfer 60 car 7T-fo54 for
re-Io1le lnsnrnd No. - = -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
) Situations Wanted
RENTALS

7AcTlcA.l- NURSE .As.'st in house0ork.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
HERE'S HOW

Place FOR RENT adj in The Times 10 start any day
hls week ana run or seven consecutive DAYS and you VIII
House and your viii listed The Times Rental Guide
at additional
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
WALES TRIMS
LADY ASTOR
At GOLF

WALTON HEATH, England
June 20 0.N.SO.-The Prince o1
Wales defeated Lady Astor, Amer
dcan-born peeress, in a spectacu-
lar golf match today.
Allowing his lady opponent q
seven stroke handicap, the prince
was able to win, two and one.
The American-born WON a r
member of Parliament kept up q
running fire of conversation de-
spite the fact the prince showed
some slight irritation that even a
scant dozen souls had found their
way onto the course to watch the
proceedings.
Tries Practice Shots
first tee accompanied by Lady
Alexander Metcalf. She said:
Darling Caddy, 1 must try
f>w practice Shots"
The Prince of Wales looked at
his watch and noted it was not
quite the time for match was
scheduled to begin. He said:
II think 1 must have a cup
Of tea."
The Prince made some teasing
remark about Lady Astor's game.
She assumed a pendantic attitude
and replied:
81 shall keep my chin be-
hind the ball. shall keep on
Ch AA
bunkerS. Isn't that what 1 have
to dO?"
Both TemperamentaI
Both players manifested tenn
perament at the start. Lady Astor
drove from the first tee and then
turned to a group of women be-
hind her, saying:
Don't follow us, please, don't
spoil our game. Watch us
driving off from the tees if you
must, but don't follow us in
the fairways."
At the second tee, the Prince
turned angrily toward a few spec
tatorS who were trying to photo
graph his swing. He said:
"Please don't spoil by shot.
If you must take photographs,
don't take them now"
The first hole had been halved.
The Prince had missed the cup
by three inches with his third
putt. AS he walked away, Lady
Astor took him by the arm and
said:
"NOw, wasn't that really bad
putting? Say it was"
The Prince made no reply.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

Unless new evidence can be
produced against State Senator
Emory l.. Coblentz, who was &C
quilted yesterday in Frederick of
receiving deposits in an insolvent
bank, he will not be brought to
trial in Rockville on a similar
charge.
An indictment was returned
against Coblentz by a Montgom-
cry county grand jury in connec-
ton with the failure of the
PooleSville branch Of the Central
Trust Company.
States Attorney Stedman Pres
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Rockville Coblentz Case
Likely to Be Dropped

colt said he had not yet had time
to 7tudy the testimony in the
Frederick trial and is undecided
as to what course to pursue.
However, since the trial would be
before the same judge who sat
in Frederick, there would be little
use of trying it in Rockville, he
said.
Judge Charles w. Woodward, Of
Poolesville, whose office is in
Rockville, would not g eligible
because he was a director of the
Poolesville bank.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

Help! Help! Help! How often have
you heard those cries when you couldn't
render the service necessary to relieve
the situation? Keep informed as to de-
pendable services available at a mo-
ment's notice read the Business
Service Directory of the WANT AID
SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

Hard to believe-but
it's true, even though
silk has skyrocketed in
price! SIN art new
meshes. Plenty of light
shades to we ar with
white shoes. 81 to 10.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Voting in Cruise Contest
Will End Tomorrow

All voting in the Washington
T..nes-RKO !dSummer Festival
Cruise Contest ends tomorrow.
The winner will be announced
in The Washington Times on Sat-
urday.
Then heigh-ho for the most
thrilling vacation on record for
someone. Twelve and a half
days, no matter which cruise is
selected, of H. !rious living on
one Of the worlds most beauti-
fully appointcs5 steamships.
will See Foreign Ports
Visits to foreign ports. Days
ashore rambling through quaint
old towns, poking into bizarre
little inns, exploring the high
ways and byways Of other lands.
The ompanion Of your cruise
Is left to your selection. But
with such delights in store it is
a safe bet that you will take
someone 20 WI share with you
the hundred and one thrills
awaiting you. Your husband per-
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

chance, or mother. sister or favor
ite girl companion. Someone
who will echo your delight. And
by his or her = .-.easure, double
your own enjoyment.
All Expenses Paid
All expenses for both will be
paid by The Washington Times
and RKO Keith's Theater. And
for those little incidental ex-
penses that just will crop up on
any trip there will be that $50
check from The Washington Times
and. Keith's Theater.
The Hecht Company will COM
pletely outfit you for the trip.
Even luggage will be provided. 1t
will be the vacation of your life
time.
For the runners-up in the con-
test there will be the additional
prizes, offered by Selinger's
Jewelry Store. including a $100
diamond ring, two $50 gold
watches, a $25 ring and lavalier
set, and a string of DuBarry
pearls.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
BANK
S3,775 SURPLUS

A balance of $3,775.98 was in
the bank to the credit of the
Bethesda Volunteer Fire Depart
ment at the close Of the fiscal
year, 1932-1993, according to a
statement by John A. P. Farm
ham, treasurer.
Receipts totaled $19,697 AS,
made up of $15,75e special county
tax levy, $1,000 allotment from
the county for three pieces of
equipment and $2,013.98 brought
over from the preceding fiscal
year.
Disbursements of $15,921.47
were made. They consisted Of
SIS, 400 salaries, $2,280.65 insurance
and $2,921.18 for interest and
payments upon equipment. The
remainder was spent upon mis-
cellaneous items for repairs to
equipment, upkeep Of fire house,
gas, oil and etc.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
NAZ| INFLUENCE
NOW SWEEPS
HEIDELBERG

: FOLLOWING is the third OF Sc
TieS OF four articles By Quentin
: Reynolds, international NetDS
, SerUice Berlin correspondent,
+, describing conditions under the
Hitler regime at Heidelberg Unit
: DerSity.
BY QUENTIN REYNOLDS
HEIDELBERG, Germany, Aug.
; 2 U.N.SD.-The heavy hand of
. the Nazi has fallen on Heidel-
/, berg, and this charming univers-
= ity town, always linked with the
: legends and folklore of ancient
Germany Is now re-echoing to
the stern Hell Hitler!" Of uni
. formed students who almost to
man have embraced the national
socialist faith.
There are about $500 under
graduates at Heidelberg. Two
thousand Of these wear the brown
uniform of the storm troopers.
The other 800 are divided among
subsidiary Nazi organizations.
Old heidelberg Passes
The Heidelberg which Mark
Twain once wrote about in rhap-
sodic language and which was
later immortalized in the operetta
1.-THE Student Prince" is a thing
of the past, and the hills which
once listened to the soft voices of
students singing the charming
"Old Heidelberg" song of the
lifting tune which Goethe him.
self wrote and which he called
'"The Drinking Song" now rever-
berate to the martial strains of
the Horst Vessel song, the Of
ficial Nazi anthem.
Every Wednesday afternoon in
Heidelberg is set aside by the
authorities for the military train
ing of the students. They go on
long hikes carrying heavy KNAPP
sacks. They spend long hours
on the rifle range and on the
drill grounds learning military
maneuvers.
Nation of Warriors
Hitler has declared:
1--WE must make Germany .
nation of warriors"
And Heidelberg is doing its
part. At moments notice the
whole student body could be
tossed into military ranks and
made into fighting unit.
A year ago every political party
in Germany was represented by
a club composed Of students who
sympathized with the aims of
that party. Today the student
body is wholly national Socialist.
Each undergrad must take a
course in the politics of the Nazi
party.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Bringing You Something More than Beer
From the Worlds Largest Brewery

Ithas been long wait, but BUDwE1sER is always
worth waiting for. We have not tried to hurry,
because hurry has no place in fine brewing.
Today, as in the days of long ago, BUDWE1sER
comes to you fully aged, fully nellowed, fully
qualified to fill its traditional role the symbol
of good living. Each sip tells you why BUDWE1sER
has been rated by generations as something more
than just beer. Each sip explains why year after
year BUDWE1sER has outsold any other bottled
beer on Earth. Each sip proves why millions,
who welcomed all beers back, soon found there
was only one BUDWE1sER Serve it cold. Your
dealer can supply You now:
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
STUDENTS FoILED

SYRACUSE, N. Y. QN.S0
Freshmen at Syracuse University
didn't get a vacation when DR..
Albert L. Elder, their professor,
went to the hospital for an ap-
pendicitis operation. Elder had a
microphone installed beside his
hospital cot and his lectures were
broadcast.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
STUDENTS SPURN FAGS

NEW CONCORD, Ohio G.N.S).
Although a college town, New
Concord has only one place where
cigarettes may be bought. and it
reports that business is bad. Stu
dents don't care to smoke, accord
ing to professors of Muskingum
College. a school controlled by
the United Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

@Sun-god
9--Who was Vice-President of the
u. S. when James Madison was
President?
10-What former U. S. President
appointed Taft to the Su.
preme Court bench?
1IWhat city in Montana boasts
of one of the largest mining
camps in the world?
20-Part of a heavenly body
22-Antelope
2a-Evening before a church fes-
24-Ventilated
26-Consumed
27-To stake
2S-What noted jurist succeeded
Justice Holmes to the United
States Supreme Court7
29-Girl's name
30-Outer coat Of fruit
31-Uncooked
33-A cosmetic preparation
35-Ventures
37-Land-meaSures
38-Spiritual nourishment
39-Goads
41-Who was the first major gen.
eral appointed by the Con-
tinental Congress?
45-Large deer
46-Beard of wheat
48-Chemical symbol for German
ium
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
What State Capitol in the
United States has the largest
population?
6-To make stiff
l1-ArmeniA is a part Of what con-
tinent?
12-Arabian garments
IA wing
15-Fording-place
16-American carnivores
17-Chemical symbol for Iridium
18-Procure
19-High hill
20-Conjunction
21-Language Of Scottish High
landers
23-Greek letter
24-Against
25-Wash
27-Bovine ruminant
2s- Ointment Of oil with wax
31-Tolled again
32-Place in q row
33-Abhor
34-Lacerate
35-Condensed moisture
36-Somewhat wet
40-Father
41-Pale
42-Vehicle
43-Preposition
44-What river in France was the
scene of German defeat by the
Allied British and French in
1914 and by the American,
British and French in 1918?
46-River Of Tuscany
47-Who is the present king of
Albania?
49-True
SOTO direct ones course
51-Mountain nymphs
52-In what State is the geographi.
cal center Of the United
States?
VERTICAL
1-Flat-bottomed freight-boat
2-Species of willow
3Passes through a sieve
4-Make an edging
6-Doze
6-What islands lie on a direct
steamship route between San
Francisco and Sydney, Aus
tralia?
I-Former Russian ruler
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
AID FOR FARMERS

MEXICO CITY G.N.SO.-The
outlook or Mexican agriculture is
more encouraging as a result of
the plans of the government for
supplying credit to farmers
through agricultural banks.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
SHOE IMPORTS CUT

United States buyers last year
imported only Is per cent as
many boots and shoes as were
imported into this country in
1929, according to the Commerce
Departments shoe division.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Conference Held On ! City Court Muddle
'Continued from Page 1b

of Attorney Meyers.
 With Attorney Neagle as the democratic party's choice for pros- ecutor and Attorney Pasternak for the office of clerk, the battle rests with the republican party to agree on it's selection of the other attor- ncy for the prosecutorship, pro- yided the legislature abolishes the third assistants office. Mayor Hayes has called upon all taxpay- CTS of the city to join him in his fight for passage of the bill when he goes to Hartford with other leaders in the administration 10 appear before the Judiciary com mittee on Wednesday.
 The remaining officers in the city court also came fin for con- sideration at last evenings con- sideration at last evenings confer ence. Discussions were held over the possibilities of naming new candidates for the offices held by Mrs Irene Picrcy, woman probation officer, court interpreters and the assistant clerk. Final action on those offices was deferred also, un- til later in the week.
 Among those reported at last nights conference were Mayor Frank Hayes, Democratic Town Chairman John II. Crary. Control Ter Daniel J. Leary. Judge dcsig- nate Edward Mascolo and Judge John F. McGrath. the last named representing the republican party The filling of the offices will be made by both Judge McGrath anu Judge Mascolo. both of whom take office on Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
SCHOOL TEACHER
 FOR FIFTY YEARS
Miss Jennie O'NeiIl Prin- cipal of Duggan School
 to Retire
POPULAR EDUCATOR

Miss Jennie M. O'Neill, teacher In local schools for close to 50 years, principal of Duggan gram mar school, yesterday notified the members of her faculty that her resignation was handed in to Su- perintendent of Schools Thomas J. Condon.
 Previous to her appointment as Duggan principal, Miss O'Neill was 8 member of the Mulcahy school staff. She was one of the school departments most efficient princi- pals and her loss will be keenly felt by all who in any way were affiliated with her.
 In the days of the old Immacu- late Conception church choir, Miss O'Neill was one of the members In later years she joined the choir at St Margaret's church of which she was a member for many years.
 Miss O'Neill is a past president of the Quota club and was prom inent in many Catholic organiza- tions of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Sarah I. Beach, wife of. former Superfnten- dent of Police George M. Beach took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev William r. Davis Jr, officiating. Burial was in River side cemetery. The pallbearers, all members of the Waterbury police department, includes: Charlos Harris. Carl Hespelt; George Knowles. Patrick O'Rourke, Wal ter Overton and Albert Lacey.
 The funeral of Edward J. Finn was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to the Sacred Heart church where 0 sol- emn mass of requiem was cele- brated at 9 o'clock by Rev John Ryan assisted by Rev Francis Breen and Rev John Dial. A spe- cial musical program was renercd by Mrs Edmund J. Daly. Burial was in old St Joseph's cemetery. The honorary pallbearers repre- senting the Scovill Foreman's asso- citation included: Joseph McComas. Eugene Lynch. Martin Lowe, Thomas Croce. Rocco Labraico and Arthur Denker. The pallbearers were: John Cullinan. Roger Walsh, J. V. Gaffney, Lawrence Tobin, Maurice Donovan and William Ghent. Thirty-five members of the Mt Manresa retreatants were present at prayers conducted at the funeral home last evening with Rev J. J. Fitzgerald officiating. z NHu~ u Walkervich took place this morn ing at 9:15 o'clock from the home, 13 Fifth street to St Joseph's church where q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev Joseph Kaziauslkas assisted by Rev J. Kripas and Rev cemetery with committal services by Father Kazlauskas. The pail bearers were: Edmund Loyot, Frederick Lallier, Viotor Widzunas and John Danisavage.
 Funeral services for Archie T. Jones will be held in the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev pr John N. Lewis of St Johns will officiate in the absence of Rev Henry Baldwin Todd who is on vacation. Burial will be in Mjd- dlebury at the convenience of the family.
 Funeral services for Mrs Sarah I. Beach, wife of former Supt. of Police George M. Beach. will be held in the home on Main street. Watertown, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev William F. Davis, Jr., will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery, this city.
 The funeral of Mrs Anna fOele- rich, who died wednesday at the home of her neice, Mrs George H. Peck, in Northfeld. was held at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. last evening at 8 o'clock. Rev Wallace Huminston, of the Congregational church. Northfeld, offciated. The burial will be in Brooklyn, N. Y. .e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Visiting Nurses
 to Make Appeal
Must Have More Funds or
 Curtail Activities

Unless contributions become more numerous and more libera 1t may be necessary for the Visit ing Nurses Association to recom- mend curtai1ment of g. number of activities in connection with their work. This action would be re- gretted if ordered, so the associa- ton at its meeting yesterday af- ternoon made plans to appeal again to their kind friends of the past and the general public.
 Those present at yesterdays meeting were C. II. Upson, prea:- dent. Mrs Forest Purinton, Miss Lois Warner, Mrs Alfred Hart. Mrs John A. Coe, Jr, Louis Walsh. Chauncey P. Goss, 3rd, Roger s. s. Sperry, Mark l.. Sperry, War ren Upson, Earle Segar and Miss Whipple.
 If more persons were to realize the extent and importance of the work of the Visiting Nurses and made a small donation to help 1t it is more than likely that the asso- citation could carry on and meet the present emergency. :. Fifty small contributions have been re- ceived from new friends of the organization. Their donations were welcomed.
 Mrs Purinton reported yesterday that she had obtained three vol unteers for office work, for pre- natal clinic work. 3 for driving nurses about the city and several to check up on mothers who have stopped visiting the baby clinic.
 By a vote yesterday the Visit ing Nurses Association became affiliated with the Connecticut Conference of Social Workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Survivor of the
 Plane Disaster
tcontinued from Page D

(Continued from Page 1) and we could not dig them out. We knwe it was no use. We were convinced that we would be dead, too. There seemed no hope.
 "Everywhnre was snow, a vast mountain wilderness. For the first few days we tried shouting. but soon realized how hopeless that was.
 There was little food in the cabin and we exhausted that by Tuesday. We stayed in the cabin because 1t provided the only place we could keep from freezing. It was little comfort, because we were convinced we would starve to death.
 "Our sense of approaching death grew as Wednesday and Wednes- day night dragged by without any sign of approaching rescue. Thurs | day. crows began clrcllng around the wreckage. All day they cir cled. untiring. and 1t added to our conviction that death was not far off.
 'The wireless operator could not repair his equipment. we were resigned to the in- evitable. when we saw our rescuers approaching" Mrs Gigaudcts rescued compan- Ions were Jean Eteve, a French | man. and the wireless operator. | Callot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
This City May
 Get One Place
tContinued from Page D

tContinued from Page 1 with senator Frank Bergin of New Haven a member of the the three man commission and Senator Hac- kett in this city as a deputy the county would be served at both ends adequately. 1t is figured.
 While the salaries of the three have already been
 by the state board of finance ad control. the salaries of the
 puties and inspectors are yet to
 decided upon. It fs likely that the jobs will be divided about equally betwen the republican and the democrats.
 Senator Hackett of this city has been boomed for a deputyship for the past few days. In fact his name was mentioned even before the governor had made up his mind On who he would appoint as com missioners.
 Recognition of Senator Hackett by the liquor control commission by naming him deputy will. 1t is felt at Hartford. be giving Water bury some patronage. At the present time feeling here is that the city has been sorely forgotten fin comparison with the large num- Der of appointments that have gone to Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
RENEW FIGHT FOR N. DIS. o. K. ON MARRIAGE
BUSINESS IN
 POLICE COURT
William Malone Fined $50 for Carrying Concealed
 Weapons
TWO OTHER CASES

William Malone, 32. colored, of 251 Bank gtreet who literally went "gunning" the other evening for some acquaintances who owed him money was fined $50 and costs in police court this morning on the charge of carrying concealed wea- pons. Malone pleaded guilty. One James Mazone of East Hawkins street testified that he was one of several who saw Malone with his revolver. Through his counsel the accused claimed that he received the revolver, loaded 32. in part payment of a debt.
 In imposing the fine Judge John r. McGrath remarked that Malone was 1uckey he wasn't sent to jail.
 Louis Cofrancesco. 26. of 10 Grove street was fined s for vio- lating the rules hpf the road. He pleaded guilty. A minor automobile mishap resulted, but no one was injured.
 A continuance until May 18th was granted in the case of John Vdrenburgh. 51, of 1913 Cooke street, charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the in- fuence of liquor.