davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
2267-M:
Application of Chicaro 81 Southeastern
Trucking Co.. Chicago. for certificate 10
operate motor vehicles as a common car
rier of property extending through or into
Hammond. Morocco. Kentland, Fowler La
fayette, Lebanon. Indianapolis. Rushville
Brookville. Cincinnati.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission. 4oI STAG House: ,InGddissInapolIs
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

EXPERT repairing all Instruments Mu-
steal instrument bargains MUSICIANS
REPAIR SHOP. 119 Pembroke Arcade
uDstairsb LI-365e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Masonry

CONCRETE, stone work drive-ways. walks.
curbs and founda tions. Basement water
proofing. Reference. Guaranteed. CHI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
sVAhEiRs R cAhRs11s
] 1, ~ y COTTAGES 80

FOR RENT YELLOWBANKs HOTEL.
II acres Webster lake; 200-guest ca
pacity; dance hail. cafeteria; billiard nm.
garage: cottage; form. annex; complete
equipment. Harry Breeding. Warsaw. Ind
NORTHERN WOODS BEACH. Groom cot
tage. furnished; fireplace. G w. SCOTT
DR-0863-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

! Death Notices
CAMPBELL, LULU-Beloved wife of John
Campbell and mother of Hazel Borman,
Tuesday. May 90. at residence, 1910 N.
Chester. p. m. Burial Ebenezer cene-
terry. Friends invited Funeral under
direction of MOORE & KIRK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
FINA n GAL

So Personal Property Loans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
Chief Henry Heitman

The sudden death of Chief Henry Heitman of the Fire Department was as great a shock as this city of ours has experienced in many year. Apparently in the best of health, the popular and well liked head of the department had been seen and conversed with by many just prior to his death. Glancing out ot the Democrat windows yesterday noon, when our attention was drawn by the fire siren, we were in time to see the Chiefs car whiZ by with the tall, grizzled vet eran in the front seat beside his driver.
 Once more we must drive home the biblical teaching that death enters like a thief in the night. We must all be pre- pared for his coming We know that our esteemed fire leader was. His had been an exemplary life. On duty and off he was the same individual. It will be long time before his participation in our civic life will be forgotten. We regard the choice of his successor as moment ous task in view of the vast capabilities that Chief Heitman had revealed and his intelligent and efficient management of the department.
 The Chief was one of those members whose term of duty extends back over long period. The mere fact that he had been chief twenty years IS some 1ndlca- tion of this. His service in the Waterbury Fire Department began in 1892 when there were few paid firemen and couple of pieces of apparatus. Previous to that he had done volunteer duty. It was probably in this age that his great ambition to be- come fireman was born. It never died. Chief Heitman was a fireman up until the moment of his peaceful death at the desk in headquarters.
 Some people often wondered how the Chief, the mildest-mannered of men, se- cured such splendid cooperation from this department. He seldom, if ever, raised his voice while directing the companies how to proceed to put out a stubborn blaze. He had unswerving loyalty. though, from every officer down to the last private. It was respect and love that did it. He was a man of simple tastes. His job was fighting fires, pro tecting property, saving human lives. He welcomed the opportunity this gave him of mixing with his men, fighting shoul- der to shoulder with them. Up from the ranks he never forgot that in the ranks he acquired the knowledge and ability that made him head of the department. May this city honor him as 1t properly should = faithful and willing servant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
Little Men Soldiers

Premier Mussolini is speaking solely as . soldier when he declares that Military instruction is an integral part of national education" If he were interested solely in the defense of his native land we might understand the recent decree of the ltal- ian government. From the moment the boy reaches the age of reason, age s, until he has become full-grown man of 33 ne is cog of a great military machine, per haps one of the greatest ever contenl- plated by any nation.
 It is natural that Mussolini would seek to protect his country from the threats that are rampant in Europe at the mo- ment. He sits on smouldering volcano; When it erupts he wants to be prepared to strike first or strike back whichever may be necessary. But what program is laid out for the youth of Italy! At eight he is member of the Fascist Balllla. This is the mind-forming period. If boy had some ideas of his own during thus time when he reaches fourteen, they will be pretty much subdueG.
 From fourteen to eighteen the Fascist Avanguardisti control the destinies of the boy. This is the training time. At eigh- teen the boy becomes soldier in the Fascist Militia At the end of this service he gives his two full years of duty to the Italian army. For ten more years he is subject to post-military training with annual vacations actively spent in this pursuit.. His life is pretty well regulated by that time. He is just cog in the mill tary machine. Maybe it's the right thing to do, but we'd hate to have it suggested for our American boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

to none in the nation. To finance this huge job of caring for unemployed and dependent people it must have some source of revenue. It can procure money inne- diately, provided it can show that funds to pay off loan will be forthcoming. To tax the people right and left is, needless to say, out of the question.
 Proposed side by side with the lottery scheme are tax measures. One is an ln- come tax, which means that residents of New York City, will pay taxes on their incomes to federal, state, and city govern ments. Tn addition to that tax (amount- ing to one-tenth of 1 per cent) on the gross earning of business is to be i'm posed. The return from these extraor- dinary levies will be over $3O,OOO,OOO annually.
 In this day of heavy taxes it is. a sad commentary on our various forms of gov ernment to find the levies increasing in stead of going the opposite way. But we can't get around this job of taking care ot those who are without jobs and in danger of becoming totally dependent, upon the government. You'll find that popular sen- timent will favor the lottery to the other two means of raising funds. Human nature is pretty hard to change. It has always been willing to take long chance. It always will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
A Book a Day
He'd Help You Our
 Of Any Kind Of Jam
BY BRUCE CATION

It must be harder to write a | good farce-comedy than to write | any other kind of book. At any rate, a great many writers try to do it and succeed only in being painfully unfunny. A good book to take as model l for this kind of writing is "Calm Yourself" by Edward Hope. Here | is a gay, pleasantly insane novel in which the author sets out to tell a l wildly improbable story, tells t without straining for effects, ana succeeds in giving his readers q great deal of amusement.
 The book has to do with young New Yorker who. being very much out of work, sets up a bureau which, for a fee, will solve any and
 all troubles that it's clients bring to 1t.
 If you need fourth man at bridge: if you need to have your wife pacified for tho presence or
 blond hairs and face powder on your coat lapel; if you want your maiden aunt from Fostoria taken on tour of the cIsy--any of these
 jobs will be done for you. eflclent-
 iy and neatly. with satisfaction guaranteed.
 Well, as you might imagine, doe ing jobs Of this kind gives our young hero very eventful life. When e !. r. Morgan sort Of fInans eler hires him t0 keep his wife from discovering that he has q daughter by an earlier marriage, and thia dauEhtef turns up and bes comes tine young mans stenegrn. pher, and the two of them have Co care for baby abandoned sn q park, and the here's faveFlts glri friend finds out and suspects the
 wofnl--.weIl, there you Eet the 2. 10, WodohDnne sort Of eomplieafs
 Ions that make very Ai'usInn roaainF.
 Publishsd by ilobbs. Merrill.
 "caim fouissIf" cell faF As.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
So They Say

I may go back to Arizona and starve. Lewis Douglas, former director of the federal budget.
 for one have political aspirations. Gen Hugh S. Johnson.
 believe that if man in public office permits himself to be partisan to any one group he loses his usefulness as public servant. Donald R. Richberg, chairman National Emergency Council.
 Damn those Oxford professors! I'll send some of our swine to burn down their Oxford! pr Ernst ('PutZy') Hanfstaengl of Germany.
 
 The guilt or innocence of a man is to be de- termined by whether not he is dangerous to the existence of the state. -Dr Frits Rehn, president of the Nazi Peoples Court"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

0. Why do mems hat bands have little bow in the back? A. Years ago hats were made Tn. only a few sizes, ard were fitted Inside with a lining on a draw string 50 that they could be ad- justed to it the head. The little bow Is a relic of the old draw
 string.
 xQ. Is there a blood-sweating hippopotamus? A. The skin of the hippopota- mus, which is two inches thick m places, contains an oily substance that exndes from the pores. When the animal is hot, excited or in pain, this fluid flows more freely and is a reddish color, resembling drops of blood. The color Is not produced by bIood,s but by a pe- culiar carmine pigment. This IS the origin of the old notion that the hippopotamus sweats blood. O. Tn which part of the human body is the custodian tube? A. It connects the ear and the throat.
 O. What makes one "see stars" after a severe bump on the head? :? A. The shock to the nerves about the brain, causing sensa- ton of light. c. Is Eyangeline Adams. the astrologer. living? "A. She died in 1892. z. o. Name the wives and children of King Henry VIII. A. His wives were, Catherine of Aragon, Anne Boleyn, Jane Sey- fmour, Anne of Gloves, Catherine Howard and Catherine Parr. He had three children-Mary, Eliza beth and Edward VI. O.. What is the largest insect? AZ The Central American moth. called the Erebus Strix, which ex- ] bands it's wings from II to IS
 inches.
 e. On what day did September 16, 1869, fall? A. Thursday. Q. What is legitimate drama?
 A. A standard drama, as dis tinguished from the ephermeral productions of the, stage, such as
 revues, farces and burlesques. O. How many full admirals has
 the U. s. navy had?
 A., The grade of admiral was
 first established by act of congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
Madrid Letter

Honolulu, T. H. (UP)--Just as soon as the Hawaiian politicians tip off their Mainland colleagues how to run convention and con duct a campaign, everything will be in the bag. It's just . question of who tips first, the republicans, or the democrats.
 Now good continental politi- clan will get pitcher of water and a platfrom and start the show. The Hawaiians waive that formality. A Hawaiian political
 convention is a combination of flower show, musicians after ing society with Huey Long at the helm.
 Point With Pride
 Sun kissed politicos and poi-fed
 partyites point with pride and
 view with alarm to the tune of throbbing ukuleles and the flavor of kanaka highballs.
 There is nothing as raucous as band at a Hawaiian politicl meeting. One corner of the plat- form is penned off for the speak CTS, who gush forth their mes-
 sages first in English, then in
 Hawaiian and sometimes in Fili- pino and Japanese a swell. The
 rest of the stage is reserved for the hula girls and their stringed accompaniment.
 Some veenrable kamaaina (es-. teemed and established delegate of long standing) will arise and address the chair.
 Aloha, my friends" says the delegate "I have great aloha in my heart for all my friends. I wish to second the nomination. Aloha"
 Dancers Ease Tension Whcreupon the dancers case the tension while the gathering awaits the report of the platform commit tee.
 The meeting is pungent with the
 smell of many flowers garlandin2 delegates necks and hats in ,leis. The Hawaiian voter Is . natu- ral- born politician. He is de- vout democrat until the repubii- can stumpers make richer party promises, or vice versa. You can nearly always tell how Hawaiian Is going to vote by finding out which politician last shook his
 hand before he went in for his ballot.
 With the nation in the midst of party primaries and the con gressional election imminent, the county chairmen would do well to write over for the recipes on How to Win. or Mixing Fun with Politics. i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

Purchase of the beautiful estate of Bradford Ellsworth in New Hartford by the city of Hartford may be held up pending protest just filed by prominent residents of the former place. The estate, which is one of the most magnificent farms in this state, was to be used as retreat for homeless men. Several hun- dred were to be sheltered and employed at the spot. It was in line with, the establish ment of camps for idle men in every state by the federal government. However, New Hartford people believe that such camp would lower the price of surrounding real estate. Efrem Zimbalist, the noted violinist, his wife, Alma Gluck, the singer, former Lieutenant Governor Ernest B. Rogers, and Clarence w. Seymour, candidate for Congress in the first district twice, were among the signers of the petition. Counsel must decide the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

of the park and planning com mission, which supervises all public building design, were present. There were admirais,' captains, chief clerks. all crowd ing into Swanson's glum offices in the temporary wartime navy building.
 They showed him the magni- ficent new Thu panelied : offices that were to be his: the immense open fire place; the lit tie anti-room, where he could lie down for brief snooze if : Morpheus became insistent; the private elevator. It would be the finest suite to be occupied by any cabinet officer, they explain ed. What did he think about 1t? Swanson listened without a word, chewcd on his black, pen cil-like stogie, inquired:
 'The PWA will give us the money?"
 "Oh, yes," they assured in unison. That's all arranged"
 That's fine, "he decreed. "Well take all the money they'll give us. But"
 ''But what ?"
 .tBut we're not going to build a new navy building with It.. can run the navy from an attic. What want Is ships" PORK
 The hog raisers of the country are making it clear to the AAA that they know tn. eir porkT whether on the hoof or in the treasury's till.
 The triple A would like to shelve the s5-a-hog phase of it's corn-hoS crop control program for the coming year. With corn stocks at a low ebb, as a result of drouth. ravages, and next years planting well under con- trol through sowing contracts. ' Henry Waflace's boys feel that the hog output vii automatically regulate itself. !
 But the farmers--in loud and angry tOnes-arc saying, "noth-
 They are Hooking in large numbers to the hearings now being held by the AAA through. out the middlewest, and are reg- istering vehement protest against the proposed plan.
 The s133,000.00 due them on this years "adjustmcnt" pro- gram--$78.500,000 of which has already poured into their pock- ets-is lush pork they have no intention of relinquishing. if they can help it.
 And those representing them in the senate and house are with them 100 per cent. So it loks as if pork" would continue to dominate the middle west. e--.
 MERRY-GO-ROUND
 The boys are still marching. A new veterans organization. volunteers of IT." incorporated under the laws of Texas and with headquarters in Houston. has just been launched. Mem bership is confined to enlist ments from April 6, 1917 to De- cember IS. 1917. The prospectus says nothing about the bonus. but considerable about trying to f get jobs and group hospitaliza- tion" for ex-service men and their families. Missouri's hlunt-speaking Senator Bennett Clark is proving to be the best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
CAMPAIGN OPENERS
(New Haven Journal Courier)

. kNeW maven JouIuhi-NoufAStJ
 Obviously the campaign is on. Says Congressman Baxewell, Tt Ca billion dollars emergency relief fund) is being spent for nothing else but political purposes. and the results In the Maine election are but one evidence Of that. Governor Brann of that state openly boasted of the huge fund put at his dis posal to buy votes In that state.
 !" (Italics suppliedy. Obvious iy the press reporters in Maine have fallen down grieviously on the job; a close observer of the newspapers. we recall no such statement as this from Governor Brann, who made fs openly"
 we like better Senator waIcott's rather more realistic view; "Re- lief work cannot and must not be stopped. No noe should be allow ed to suffer or starve because they arc unfortunate just now" critls cal as We nre of the Now Deal. we think nt least q few dollars of that billion have been spent in the why Sir WaIcott suggests. We like. too. tho comment of another. critical Of the Nsw Deal bui nos wholly noRIeeffui ef faniltieRi s'Thls may be called 'bribes' hy some" saI1 David Lawrence. 'bui se fnr nz practical politics is eenesfned. me New Deal and the 0la ufal sTem |tp 70 tns tame fhihf snatf tnt E#t.f .'..- Fl ..I .N.I tN A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
Will It Answer?

New York City is turning to lottery to solve it's relief problem. Plans are under way for the establishment of one that would yield the city between $i2,000.00O and S15 .OOO, 1000 year. The city statutes authorizing the lottery has already been drawn up. approved, and awaits the sigma ture of Mayor LaGuardia. which Is prom. iaed. That there will Do contradictory 6oinIons IS but natural to believe.
 However. there is this mvch so es saifs N1w York has exhausted its funds and ie 1sced by relief problem that Is second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
Selected Poem
THE NEW MOON

NEW HNOO4S
 (Hesper Le Gallienne in The New York Times) Shrouded by graying clouds the Young Moon hides Her face upon the bosom of the night Night, who Is mother to the starry sky- And so bedims awhile Her elin light. Like frail sickle does She hang at eve Between that world of nebulae and this As fragile song upon the wind. As timid lovers virgin kiss. So tiny Is She yet the ocean tides. The rivers and the seasons homage pay And nothing do without Her sovereign will Until She sleeps there is not even Day. shrouded by grayIng clouds the Young Moon
 hides
 Her face upon tho bosom of the Night Too shy, as yet. to loose Her cloudy veil And show Her beauty Co mans earthly sighti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
Press Comment
CHOIR SCHOOL YIELDS TO
 DEPRESSION
(springaeld Republican,

The choir school of Grace
 church, New York. whihc for s4p
 years has attracted young boys
 with good singing voices from
 many places, including Springfield.
 has been compelled by the depres-
 sion to alter it's policy. It will De discontinued as boarding school. where residence, board and educa- tion were supplied without charge in return for service in, the choir. It will hereafter be conducted as a day school for boys living in the metropolitan area, who are able to go home nights. The sdormitory of the school, known as Grace Church Choir house, will be trans formed into a residence building for young business or professional men, who will pay $4.55 to- $9.15 each week for room and breakfast. This part of the school property will thus produce some revenue for the church instead of being a charge on the church budget for the housing. feeding and care of 25 boys, each of whom cost the church between $1.100 and $1,200 yearly. The expense of maintain- ing a day school is obviously much less.
 From the musical standpoint the change need not be harmful if the day school succeeds in drawing from New York city and vicinity as many boys with good voices as the boarding school was able, to select from a wide range of the country, and if their services are as steadily available as is possible when choir boys are housed near a church. Grace church's choir school has been a highly esteemed institution. providing good music for the church and a school home for boys from many communities. The transformation in it's character forced by economic pressure is to be regretted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

Washington. Sept. 20--Recent National Guard activities have war department executives wor- ried in private.
 They fear that such personal vendettas as that of Kingfish Huey Long, together with Ma tional Guard embodiment in industrial disputes, may have serious repercussions on the regular army. Particularly they fear hostile public reaction against the regular army which may hit congressional appropria- tions.
 The question recently has been the subject of several secret conferences within the high command.
 The war department, through the agency. of the National Guard bureau, has supervisory authority over the militia. 1t supplies uniforms and equip- ment, has charge of training enlisted personnel and school ing of the officers.
 For this purpose the last con. SEcsS aIAOktCth SOOyUOO,OUs
 But beyond this scope the de- partment has no control over state troops.
 The forty-eight governors have practically unlimited power over them.
 They can call them into serv- ice as I5uey has done to combat ' a political foe; or, as Georgia's Governor Gene Talmadge did last year, to oust defiant state officials he wanted to get rid of. Or, as has been done in over a score of states recently, the y can be called out in industrial struggles.
 War Secretary Dern makes no secret of the fact that in many cases. he thinks state troops are called out needlessly.
 The army would like nothing better than to get a greater measure of control over the Ma tional Guard. But the. problem is how to do so. Such a proposal would be certain to stir up a hornets nest of fierce opposition from state officials.
 SHIPS AND AN ATTIC
 With every other government department getting PWA grant for a new home. the navy de- partment decided it ought to have one, and while grizzled old Secretary Swanson was vaca- tioning in Virginia. the admirals fixed the whole thing up.
 When Swanson returned. the plan was laid before him with eloquent ceremonies. Members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

cross-examiner of the senate munitions investigation. When Clark takes hold of witness, the, pace of the proceedings quickcns considerably. ... Since early last spring every member of the justice departments bu- reau of investigation has had to take course in rifle. pistol. and shot tgun markmanship. The training is under the direction of army sharp-shooters. The post office department has begun a nationwide survey to expedite airmail delivery fir m airport sto nearby cities. In a large number of cases it, takes almost as much time to trans port the mail from airport to community. as it does to destin- ation points. SEC Chair man Joe Kennedy is rapidly gaining the reputation of being one of the most popular "bosses in the capital. Genial, informal, he makes it a point to become personally acquainted with every employe of his commission.
 (Copyright. 1884. by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl <.