davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
New Equipment Put
 Tn At Smiths Pond
 For Opening June 27
Being Resurfaced- Larger Staff of CounseOrs Appointed William Briggs Renamed Director

each another ten feet. In the kitchen a new dish washing equip- ment and hot water heating plant are being planned.
 At it's last meeting the commit tee spent considerable time dis cussing leadership for the coming camp. If decided that it will make decided move regarding jts leadership policy in favor of more college men.
 The new policy of separating men who head departments in camp from tent duties requies a larger staff of nature, trained men. The camp will still continue to put col lege men in the tents.
 The Y comp has specialized in mature Christian leadership and it's slogan of High Grade Chris tian Leaders has attracted scores of boys. Parents expect this pol icy to be continued, Chairman Heminway declared, and the camp committee accepted this responsi- bility at the last meeting.
 The report of last summers camp to the committee showed many more boys than the previous season and. in spite of the depres- sion the best season the camp has ever enjoyed. Director Briggs re- ported all bills paid for 1883 sea- son and strongly advocated staff for the coming summer on par with those of previous seasons.
 To Run Eight Weeks
 The Y camp will open Wednes- day, June 27, and will run full eight weeks season. closing August 22. All of the counselors will re- port at the camp in Watertown, Thursday, June 21, at G. o'clock, for one week training period be- fore the boys arrive on the 27th.
 MT Heminway appointed sub- committees for the coming season to meet and set up summer plans within the next week. The chair man of these subcommittee are all members of the main camp committee which is to meet on the first Monday of each month until further notice.
 The following appointments were made by Chairman Hemin- way; health examinations and the first aid training, Dr Harold F. Morrill,; health, personal inspec- tions and regular contact with camp while in session, Dr Edwin c. Reade; health, sanitation, Tracy Smith; publicity, William J. Slator.
 Camp Hospital Set
 Dr Edwin G. Reade, health off, cer of Watertown and member of the camp committee, will as usual be in touch with the camp hospital and the. boys in camp daily.
 Stanley V. Volovski has been ap- pointed chairman of the camp inn ,provemeht committee for his eighth successive year. His inter- est and hard work have been di- rectly responsible for the rapid growth of the camp equipment and improvement of the property. It was Mir Volovski who inaugurated the reforesting project three years ago. Five hundred red pines were imported and planted to take the place of the birches as they thinned out. A nursery now takes care of a reserve supply on the camp property. In addition to the red pine in the nursery there are other evergreens. young naples, tulip trees and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

Chicago, III. - The Chicago Tribune has brought to a head the differences between Secretary of the Interior Harold l.. Ickes and the National Job Saving and Investment Protection Bureau for the Coal Industry in connection with the governments vast water power projects which are certain to work great permanent injury.
 In an editorial the Tribune force fully points out that the taxpay- CTS, who will foot the bills for these uneconomfc schemes, and the coal miners and producers have received but scant consideration in hearings on proposed projects. The editorial deals specifically with the Loup River hydro electric project near Columbus, Nebraska, and dis cusses points mentioned by MT Ickes as grounds for turning down protest by the bureau against this project, which wiIlinvolve the expenditure of $7,300,000 for the erection of power plants, trans mission lines, etc, to operate in lieu of already established private ly and municipally owned steam generating pldHlS, WHICH HOW COn- sume about 100000 tons of coal annually.
 MT Ickes points out that the project was passed upon favorably by the Nebraska advisory board, the Public Works Administration and the Mississippi Valley commit tee. Regarding this the Tribune says:
 "+"*But the Nebraska advisory board could hardly be expected to oppose the expenditure of other peoples money in Nebraska. The Public Works Administration job is to find projects upon which to spend its $3,30O,000,00O The Mississippi Valley committee might show a delicate regard for the rights of the coal miners and fed eral taxpayers, but the probability is that it would not. Tn short. the project was not at any time passed upon by men primarily interested in preventing the waste and mis- use of money"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
Barlow L. Heminway Named Summer Camp Chairm
MOTHERS CLUB TO'
 HOLD CARD PARTY
Event Takes Place Thurs. day -B Burns Club to
 Entertain Friday
OAKVILLE
CorrespOndcnt-Mae Villa Babin
 1817 WntertOwn Ayenue

Thursday evening the Mothers Club Of the Congregational church will sponsor a card party at the church hall. A prize will be awarded to each table and also a door prize. Those wishing to make up a table report to Mrs Joseph H. Cummings or Mrs Bertrand La- Vigne, Jr.
 Entertainment Friday
 The Waterbury Burns club will entertain a program for the ben- eft of the Congregational church building fund at the church hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The program will include piano and violin duets, a double quartet, Scot tish comedian and other features. Here is an opportunity to enjoy a splendid musical program and at the same time to boost the build ing fund.
 Boy Scouts
 The local Boy Scout troop hiked to Waterville Saturday morning and visited several caves, -ater con tinuing their hike to Greystone. A dinner of sausages and steak was prepared by some of the members in the scout manner.
 New members were initiated and others passed tests as follows: tracking, Harry Fenn, Arthur Schreier, Owen Carey, Ernest Schreier and North Decker: cook ing, Ernest Schreier, Nelson Cor coran, owen Carey and John Mac Murtrie: fire building, owen Carey and Ernest Schreier.
 Those making the hike were: Scoutmaster, Walter Thorne: as- sistants, Roger Lowrey and Robert Fenn; Kenneth Flisher, Raymond Cummings, Norton Decker, Robert Miller, Victor Carey. Harry Fenn, John MacMurtrie. George Cutler. James Corcoran. Ernest and Ar thur Schreier, George Collier, Jack Bliven, Robert Meyer, Albert Boulanger, Nelson Corcoran.
 Rogers Entertains Choir
 Harold Rogers, organist of All Saints church entertained the mem bers of the choir at his home on Chipman street Friday evening. A musical evening was enjoyed, and later a delicious buffet lunch con served, to the members at tending who were: MT and Mrs George Booth, A. c. Becker, Miss Doris Haight, Miss Mayme. Booth, Miss Florence Haight, Katherine Meyer, Mrs Alice Traver, Mrs Ray inond Beach, Mrs J. U. Andrews, William Flishery and Rev A. N. Samwell.
 The council or Congregational Women of Connecticut will be held at New Britain, Wednesday morr1- ing at 10:30 o'clock and 2:15 o. clock. Speakers: Rev Moses R. Lowell, Harold Kingsley, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
Why You Should !. Never Cut a Corn

If you are troubled with corns or s-callouses, do not run the risk of ~blood poison by pairing them. Sta -tistics show that many Infections ~.1iave occurred from this seemingly fnnocent practice of paring corns.
 Simply go to your druggist and get a few cents worth of Ice-Mint. rub a little on any painful corn or callous. Immediately the pain will disappear and in a short time the s.corn or callous will loosen and lift .off easily with the fingers-root Land all leaving the surrounding ~vskih in healthy normal condition. - This, together with the fact that ,.A1ce-Mint overcomes such affections ssas sore, tired, aching, puffed or saiburning feet and makes them cool, Neasy and comfortable, is probably irresponsible for the hearty endorse ~sment given it by druggists.
 To rid one's feet of every hard cora, soft corn, corn between the toeJ or painful callouses in such q ple lsant and safe way, makes it seela the height of folly for any Zone to pare corn and people are s-warned to stop it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
STRIKERS WILL
 RETURN TO JOBS

Fall River, Mass, April 17.-- (UP) The 1000 employees of the American Printing company, who have been on strike nearly two weeks as a protest against speedup machinery, were to return to work to-day while board of three per- sons arbitrates the dispute.
 Decision to submit the differences to such a board was reached late yesterday at a meeting of the state industrial relations board, union and company representatives The arbitration board will consist of one appointee of the workers, one appointee of the employers, and 8 third person named by the other two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
BOYS WANTED TO SEE FIRST GAME


 New York, Apr. 17--(UP)-Two Bridgeport, Conn, boys who hiked. to New York to attend the opening of the Major League baseball sea- son were at the Children's society today with little chances of seeing the Giants play.
 The boys, Samuel Kikulanio, A., and Michael Capa, 15, started here after school was out yesterday. They arrived about midnight 50 footsore and weary that they att tracted the attention of Policeman George Wynne.
 Wynne, who is q baseball fan himself, synlpathized with the boys but he told them their parents probably would be worried. So he took them to the Children's so- ciety and notified Bridgeport au- thOritieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
WOULD BANISH
 ALL CRIMINALS

New York, Apr. 17-(UP)-Po- lice Commissioner John F. O:Ryan today had unburdened himself to- an idea calculated to increase con- siderably the population of the Virgin Islands.
 The commissioner offered to contribute 10000 well known New Yorkers-well known, at least, to his department.
 He recommended that. cities join to combat crime by banishing all known criminals.
 "A government sanctuary could be established for these exiles on the Virgin Islands," he suggested.
 O'Ryan described the plan at a dinner in honor of Rev pr s. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central Congregational church in Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
SON OF GEORGE
 COHAN IS HELD
final respects.

Darien, Conn, April 17.-UP)- George M. Cohan, Jr, 20, Roxbury school student and son of the noted stage star, was under arrest here to-day with two companions for disturbing the peace.
 Conan, Joseph Wade, 19, New York city and Charles c. Ramsey, 19, Hamden, were charged with driving. their automobile onto a. convent grounds and necessarily blowing the horn. They will be ar raighed in town court Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
PETRIFIED FOREST

Seattle -(UP)-Trustees of the chamber of commerce here have voted to ask President Roosevelt to designate more than 2000 acres of petrified forest in the vicinity of Kittitas county the Gingko Ma tional monument,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
oRGANIsT ss YEARS

Portsmouth, N. H. (UP)- Miss Mary Emily Brewster Miller, t93, yas organist in the churches of the city for more than 3S years. She also is a portrait painter and has three religious paintings hang ing in Christ church here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
BROKE HALIBUT RECORD

Seattle-OP)-Seattle, known IS the worlds largest halibut port. broke all records for receipts of fish during March IT to 24, when. 62 vessels brought in a total of l .462,000 pounds valued at $S7-' n c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

Eleanor Wilson, of Japan and State Supt William F. Frazier. Theme. "The Reconstruetive Forces of the Christian Religion" Those inter ested please report to Mrs Fred Jackson, president of the Mission ary society,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
VARIOUS LIGHTS
USED IN EXHIBIT
Lamp SideshoW Displayed
by Westinghouse at Fair
in Chicago.
BIZ Times Special


CHICAGO, July In COM
memorattng century of progress,
the worlds fair at Chicago this
year, also commentaries forty-one
years of progress in electric light
ing. It was at the worlds fair of
1893 that George Westinghouse
used his famous stopper" lamp to
illuminate the Playground with
electricity.
The lamps on display in the
Westinghouse exhibit form Verit-
able sideshow of peculiar shapes.
There is the Grain of Wheat" lamp
which produces the merest speCk
of light for surgical instruments.
In the display is a replica Of a
100,000-watt lamp with glass bulb
so large that a medium sized girl
could stand inside it, and with fila
ment wire the diameter of a lead
pencil.
Other lamps on display include
some of the newer designs which
have come into use only in the past
year. Among these is the bi-post
lamp which has no base and is used
for airway beacon lamps and spot
light projection lamps.
Also included in the group of
high wattage lamps is the 5000
watt diving lamp which has spe-
cial rubber waterproof mounting.
Lamps of this nature we're used by
Sir Hubert wilkins on his famous
North Pole expedition in a sub
marine, and by Simon Lake on the
Lake Railey Lusitania expedition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
CATTLE FROM
DROUGHT AREA
BROUGHT HERE
SIaughtering Under Federal
Supervision to Start;
Poor Get Meat.

Plans for relief to farmers in
drought-stricken areas are being
rushed to completion here, Or.
Clarence L. Elliott, local agricul-
tural department head, announced
today.
An extensive slaughtering pro-
gram will be carried on at the In
dianapolis stock yards, in which
more than 5000 head of cattle from
the stricken areas will be butchered.
Government officials have been
ordered to supervise the program
and make preparations to can the
meat. DR.. Elliott said. The meat
will be used for poor relief pur-
poses.
AS the recent drought ravaged
grass lands and hay crops of the
middle west, much of the cattle
faced starvation until the govern
ment inaugurated its relief program,
ne declared.
Although Indiana's hay crop suf-
fered severely from the suns scorch-
ing rays, cattle in this section as.
whole was spared, DR.. Elliott said.
Most of the cattle are being shipped
here from the Dakotas, Iowa and
Wisconsin.
Contracts have been let with
Kingan & Co. and Armour & Co to
slaughter the cattle under govern
ment supervision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
ADVERTISERS LAUD
POWER OF PRESS
Newspapers Get Major Part
of Publicity Dollar.

Newspapers received from IS to
500 cents of every advertising dollar
spent by retail stores last year, &C
cording to survey made by the
sales promotion division of the Ma
tionaI Retail Dry Goods Association.
The report shows stores with sales
above $1O,OOO,O0O led with an ex-
penditure of 500 per cent. Those
with a volume up to 100000 we're
low with IS per cent.
Paul E. Murphy, chairman of the
sales promotion division, said the
nearly uniform distribution of the
publicity dollar regardless Of the
size of the store was decidedly in
teresting and tribute to the pull
ing power Of newspaper advertiS-
ing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
MODERN PLANT
PRODUCES BEST
OF ICE CREAM
JeSSup & Antrim Factory
Shows Advance Since
Hand Freezing.

The continued high temperatures
Of the last few weeks has kept us in
hot state of affairs" according to
officials Of the JeSsup & Antrim Ice
Cream Company, 131 North Ala
bama street, manufacturer of Velvet
ice cream. "A well-suited and pop
ular remedy for the heat is smooth
well-f1avored, pure ice cream"
Such a cream is Velvet, Many
mothers send children to stores
where only Velvet ice cream is sold.
One of the most essential of all
foods, and typically American, ice
cream always has been considered
a delicacy. In bygone days it was
a rare treat, made after much toll
with a hand-turned freezer. Then
tho plant blishments began to
make it in large quantities, develop
ing machinery to replace obsolete
methods, increasing its fneness and
variety of f1avors.
The Jessup & Antrim plant has
modern equipment, an assurance to
the public that it will receive the
best in variety of ice creams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK
CITY COMP ANY
OBSERVES RIGID
INSURANCE LAW
indianapolis Life More Than
Meets Strict Legal
Regulations.

The Indianapolis Life Insurance
Company, 1850 North Meridian
street, formed in 1905 as an old line
legal reserve mutual company with
the purpose Of providing life and
endowment insurance at the lowest
cost consistent with safety, has more
than fulfilled every legal require
ment, officials state.
1t may be noted that an impor-
tant factor in the actual cost Of in
surance is the mortality rate Of
company. A policyholder profits
from having his insurance with a.
company that has a low mortality
rate. The average actual to expected
mortality of life insurance compa-
MES is approximately 90 per cent.
but the average of the Indianap-
oils Life, since its organization, has
been only Ali per cent.
The company has maintained a
splendid record even during depres-
sion years, the assets having in
creased every year, and from 1880
to 1884 they increased 271 per cent.
The indianapolis Life operates
under the strict investment and
compulsory deposit law Of Indiana.
This law limits investments to
nonspeculative securities and spe-
officially stipulates the kind of Sc
curities that an Indiana company
may acquire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Forty Gallons Used Each
Day Reflected in
Weight Gains.

During the hot weather 100 I'M
derprivileged children and their
mothers are enjoying the advantages
of a week in camp, being cared for
by the salvation Army.
Located near Oaklandon, the camp
has been open since June 8, the
fourth group now being in camp
More than 1000 will be accon1rno-
dated during the summer.
The most needy cases selected by
the Family welfare Society are
given medical examination, and
are then sent to camp, returning
home with an average gain in weight
of two pounds. All are kept on
regulated diet, with plenty Of milk
forty gallons being consumed daily.
This is the only camp that pro-
vides for Negroes, groups from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
RUSSIA LURES
MUSIC LOVERS
Soviet Celebration to Honor
Bor0din; Special Trip
Planned.
81 Iin1fs SpfcinL

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 7.-Music low
ers from all over America have
gathered here for departure to Rus
STA to attend the northumberland
anniversary musical festival to be
staged in Leningrad May 20 to 30 in
honor Of the birth of Borodin, great
Russian composer.
G. Hilmer Lundbeck, managing
director of the Swedish American
line, announced today that his COM
pany had just completed arrange
mentS to permit those interested in
the expression Of opera, ballet and
drama to sail on the Kungsholm for
Leningrad.
The Leningrad festival, primarily
staged to commemorate the Centen-
airy of BOREDOM, will cover all the
elements Of culture. The pictur-
esque works of the composer will be
re-enacted in Russian operate
style.
Exhibition of classical Russian
ballet will be held under the direc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
100000 TO BE SPENT
ON QUEBEC HIGHWAYS

QUEBEC, Quebec, July Even
if the old bus won't step along as
fast as that new streamlined job
next door you'll have to eat no dust
in the province of Quebec this sum-
mer. j. Z. Perrault, minister of
roads for Quebec, has announced
that 100000 will be spent this year
to keep Quebec's $4,000 miles of
highways free Of dust.
More than half of the Quebec
parts Of the large province. is COM
prised of improved roads, but even
in remote sections where gravel
routes lead you to fish and game,
calcium chloride applications are
making sure that no smoke gets
in your eyes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
TWO GIRLS. II, FLEE
STATE SCHOOL MATR0N
Court Witnesses Escape Before
Police station Door.

Police today arc continuing their
search for two 17-year-old girls who
escaped at police headquarters YES
terday from a matron of the Indi-
ana girls school.
The girls. Martha Smith. Elkharr.
and Blanche Hanson. 4I2 Spring
street. we're being taken to NUM-
CIpsl court To be witnesses IN the
case OF Emma McKneW and William
Hunt. who are alleged 70 have hsr-
bored the two girls after A previous
escape from the Clermont school.
June 25
As the mstron was about 10 en-
ter the police station. the girls fled.
running south The matrOn gave
chase but fell The McKnew- Hunt
case was continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
SCOUTS TO HEAR TALKS
Jamboree in Hungary Will Be Dis
cusSed at Camp.

Talks ON the Boy Scout jamboree
AZ Codollo. Hungary. last year, will
be made at the scout camp program
tomorrow night by F. O. Belzer,
scout executive. Foster Chppinger
and Otto Janus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
SATURDAY


3 oO-LIt,ls JACK Little orchestra lCBsl
Bi-sio7s orchestra tNBCl WEAF.
3 7o-Piano Team tNBCl VIZ.
; Sra Einss.v ensemble fCBSt WABC
00-Al Pearce and gang fNBCJ WEAF.
FeIdnandos orchestra tNBCl
$50 Charles Garlic tenor Chs WABC.
Jack Armstrong CHS WBBM
Hands Across the Border tNBCl
fi5-Gens Ksrdos' orchestra CNBC
Joe williams CHS wABc.
00-Basebau resume tNBCl WEAF
CAPTAIN AT Williams fNBCl WIZ.
Ishsm Jones orchestra tCBSl
@Homl1espunr MIC, wEAF.
P.ckcns Sisters lNBCl VIZ.
5.30-Betiv Bsrthen and melodeers
EDDIE ode Ps bod oanjoists. De Marco
Sisters; Himber's ensemble tNBCl
Bestor s orchestra tNBCl VIZ.
s5- enid orchestra CHS wABC
6.0o-Morton noWneys studio party
spanish 0sS fhhR3eerlude rNBcl VIZ.
orchestra tNBCi wEAF
Sis ayarian Peasant band tNBCl
s.3o-Drsma ,NBCl WIZ.
u s Marine MIC WEAF
7 0O-Crete stueckgold and Kostelanetz
orchestra OBS WABC
one Mans Family lNBCl WEAF.
Jamboree tNBCl VIZ
7.3o-Chicaco symphony MIC wEAF.
Detroit symphony fCBSl WABC.
Goldman band fNBCi WIZ
s OF avmond knight and Cuckoos
INBCi WEAF
-t5-LOmbardo's orchestra fNBBCl
650-Elder Michsux and CONGREGATION
tCBSl WABC.
Barn Dance tNBCl VIZ
Q SYLVIA Froos tCBSl WABC.
News. dance orchestra iNBCl WEAF.
15-NeVs. Glen Grav's orchestra tCBSl
? 30-PaU Whitemsns variety show
INBCI VIZ
Q 4S-Johnnv Johnsons orchestra tCBSl
WARC
10 00-Carrfree carnival fNBCl WEAF.
Dennv's orchestra fNBCl VIZ
Buddy Welcome orchestra tCBSl
WABC
10 30-Jan CAREERS orchestra tCBSl
WABC
LCpeZ orchestra NBCl VIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Uses More Turnentine

Total imports of tTpentine into
the United Kingdom took a tremen-
dous jump this year. For the first
three month5 of 1884, the total inn
ports amounted to 1881 ,889 gallons,
as compared with 57O,896 for the
corresponding period Of a year ago.
The United States was the main ex-
porter, sending more than IS per
cent of the total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
ARMY CAPTAIN 0USTED
IN MISCONDUCT CASE
Polo star Faces Dismissal for I'm
proper Relations With Divorce.

=" "T|' fTFs.
FORT SAM HOUSTON Tex.
July Harold K Coulter. who in
five years rose from private in the
Ohio national guard 10 captain IN
the regular army. today faced dis
misssl a a result Of court-m8rtisl
findings against him
Coulter brilliant polo PLAYER. was
convicted Of having had improper
relations with a San Antonio di-
v0rCee. The court martial verdict
specified he was 20 be dismissed
from the army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

New supreme prelate Of the
LOYAL order Of Moose Is William
a. Anderson, 3Ol7 North Capitol
avenue who was elected to the
post a. the convention of the
organization held IN Atlantic City
july ~ 4. Mr.. Anderson has
served as secretary Of Indianap-
oils lodge No. II for twentv-four
years and has been a member of
the orders supreme council since
400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Milk Served Plentifully
at Salvation Army Camp

Flanner House composing the last
three camps.
This is the thirteenth year of
operation. A much needed cement
swimming pool is nearing compile
ton.