davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Merchandise
A Articles Wanted to Buy

JUNK of every kind bought. Iron. steel. metals, rags. papers. maga- zines, old machinery, belting. Call, write or phone Conn. Junk Co.,, 41 Spring St. Dial 5-1278.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Special rotices
Business Announcements
Aufomobiles
Autos ana Trucks for Sale

A-Beautiful 1929 Nash Pass. Sedan. Bijor fabrication, twin igni- tion. Cost $1700; now $285. The Wa terbury Nash Co. Dial 3-1193.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

Totals .576 57O 621-1767 High HighsingIe-Sardinskas-135 High three--Zubr9s-367 High game-Lasky-637 High team--ZubraS-1S37
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Merchandise
Plumbing Equipment

PLUMBING SUPPLIES-Materials are going up. Buy now while prices are low. Siller Plumbing Supply Co, 473 North Main. Dial 4-8403.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

SEE US for stove replacement parts. oil burners. stove pipes. and plumb
 ing supplies. Waterbury Stove Re"
 pair Co, 25B Bank g. Dial 4-6255.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

436 ASA 473 1878 High single--Fitzmaurice, 13G. High three-Fitzmaufice, 364. High gamc-Firemen, 1530. Hi,h team-Tribunes, 1491. Tribunes won match by 124 pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

STAND BY-For the new Chevrolet
 with Knees" Loehmann Chevrolet Co. 379 West Main St. Dial 3-5139.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

High single-Edward Murphy, 159.
 High three-Edward Murphy, s86.
 High game-Whiskies, 576. High Whiskies, 1906.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

WANTED-Man to care for steam boiler and do general janitor work. Write Box C-135, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

"A Service Stations. Repairing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Houses For Rent

FAIRLAWN MANoR-S1 Ridgefield avenue; family house, 6 rooms and sunparlor. All improvements. including heat. Convenient to trolleys and schools. Rent reason able. George W. Fallon, 8l North Main St. Dial 5-0298.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
SAM

405 420 3D9-1224
The Washington times., 1934-08-01

Ford, 1881 Sport Coupe - A coax
clean, fine running car with WAOO
excellent tires and clean interior
Compare the price. Many other fine
DoHoH0E HOE CHEVROLET, INC.
1890 NJ ST. n. w. Dist. $500
Evening star., 1934-02-04

How much Beauty
in a beauty promise?

much between meals, my dear. And
don't, beg of you, tumble into bed
without washing off your makeup with
Ivory Soap. Your skin needs careful
cleansing with pure, non-irritating
soap like Ivory"
Doctors so often suggest Ivory be-
cause IVORY DOES NOT promise magic
and because IVORY is PURE.
Complexion freshness" comes from
inside you, while fine texture depends
largelyupon thorough. gentle cleansing
IVORY. pure enough for baby's skin,
gives your skin the gentle cleansing it
needs to keep itself SMOOTH AND FINE.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

Russian charmer. Kath-
eryn Sergava. born in St.
Petersburg in the days
when it was glamorous.
brings something exotic to
Hollywood. She recently
made her American film
debut.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

ONCE DOCTOR (who was very fond of
his only daughter) got surprise
Daddy darling," said his daughter
who was sweet sixteen I've been
reading the most thrilling soap adver-
tisements-all about wonderful ingredi-
ents and beauty oils in soaps. So l
bought the soaps. Now watch me get
beautiful"
"A DOCTORS Child" said her father,
should be more skeptical about beauty
promises. Soaps can't feed your skin
with magic oils or ingredients. If you
want a really good skin, don't eat so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
MASS TROOPS
|. At PORTLAND,
STRIKE LOOMS
Labor Angered by Gov
ernor'S Action in Mobiliz-
ing Oregon Militia.
BIZ Z Hifcd Press

BV LHtffd Press
PORTLAND. Ore, July 20.-La-
Dor, although incensed at Governor
Julius L. Meters mobiliza ton of
1000 national guardSmen for pos
sible duty on Portland's water
front, will not call an immediate
general strike.
After issuing statement criti-
cising the Governors action and
terming it the most monstrous
thing that has happened in the
waterfront strike" labor's strategy
committee today renewed its prom
Use to Senator Robert F. Wagner
to give him a chance to attempt
peaceful settlement before proceed
ing with a general strike.
Senator Wagner revealed this as
he boarded a United Airlines plane
for San Francisco.
Yesterday the committee pledged
Senator Wagner that it would cease
all activity for a general strike until
he had an opportunity to meet with
the national longshoremen's board
in San Francisco. The pledge was
made with the condition that troops
should not be called out in the in
term.
During the night, Senator Wag-
ner met with the committee again,
and said the members promised him
that they will keep their feet on
the ground and not call a general
strike until 1 can look over the situ-
alton in San Francisco"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
SEATTLE POLICE SMASH
LONGSH0REMEN'S PICKET
LINE WITH GAS ATTACK
Strikers and SympathlzerS
Are Routed in Drive
Led by Mayor.
SIX INJURED SERIOUSLY
Hundreds Are Stricken by
Fumes in Battle
on Docks.

SEATTLE, July 20.-An
organized police offensive di-
rected by Mayor Charles L.
Smith, broke the longshOre-
mems picket line at pier IL
today.
When strikers refused to leave
their new post peacefully. police
swung into action with gas bombs
and with a driving surge routed
strikers and sympathizerS.
AS soon as the line was broken.
freight cars were switched on to
Pier Al. bringing cargo to ships
being handled by nOnuniOn crews.
Strikers were unable 10 hold their
ola line back of the railroad tracks
and many sought refuge IN nearby
hills.
The mayor had taken charge Of
the police department when Police
Chief George r. Howard resigned.
The mayor and Chief Howard APP
parently had differed often on
methods Of handling the water
front strike.
Three strikers and three patrol
men were injured seriously enough
for hospital treatment. while hum
dreds Of piCkets and the majority
of the police we're gassed.
Two strikers fell into the bay dur
ing the fighting and others hid on
tugs to avoid gas attacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
DOCTORS BLAST
AT POLLUTION
Head Infections Are Directly
TraCeabIe to Water,
They Assert.
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times STAFF Writer

A small fan stirs the heat in the
doctors Office in the Hume Mansur
building, Indianapolis. Patients fid-
get in chairs. In and out of con-
sulting chambers walk the patients.
A representative of The Indian
apoliS Times talks to the doctor be-
tween examinations.
The blow-off comeSl Wiping
sweat from his ruddy forehead,
giving a toss over the shoulder to
the Stethescope clamped to his neck,
he tells why those patients are
there.
Swimming in polluted waters.
There went sinus case. It's di-
rectly traceable to a dirty beach.
Only a short time ago 1 had a
back-stroke champion swimmer
that 1 was compelled to operate
upon. Mastoids, middle ear infec-
tions, throat trouble and common
colds can be traced to swimming
in waters laden with bacteria and
even in chlorinated pools where
they are not kept clean"
Where can you swim? In your
own bath tub and even there you
may be infected by some one else
who has been swimming in a pol
luted spot" was his dismal thought.
But that's not fair. I'm an ear,
nose and throat man. 1 see too
much of the same thing summer
after summer. Go talk to some
Turn to Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
AL FEENEY HELPS
TO FIND PLEAS DOG:
NOW FOR THE GOAT!

Pleas GreenIee, executive Secre-
tary to Governor Paul V. McNutt,
is very happy today.
So is a chubby faced urchin,
name unknown.
And last, but not least, so is
Tuck" Mr.. Greenlee's prize
Llewellyn setter pup.
Mr.. Greenlee has Tuck" the
urchin has a dollar, and Tuck"
has a comfortably filled stomach
after several days of vagabondage.
The dog escaped from the Gov
errors office this week.
Bright and early at lis this
morning, Al G. Feeney, state safe
ty director, entered the state
house. He saw the urchin with
dog in tow.
"What've you got there, bud?"
said Al, who has had several po-
litical brushes with the Governors
patronage chief.
That's Mr.. Greenlees dog, I
think said the boy.
We'll, you'd better come in and
wait because Mr.. Greenlee is very
anxious to have him back" said
Al as he patted the puppy. The
boy came in. Mr.. Greenlee ar
rived. All was we'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

Meanwhile, crack investigators Of
the indianapolis police department
homicide squad today entered the
mysterious case after deputy sher-
ifs failed in an all-night grilling
last night to wreSt any valuable
information from Mrs. Pearson
Deputy Sheriff Harry Cook or
dered Mrs. Parsons arrest because,
he said, he was convinced Mrs
Pearson knew more about the af-
fair than she was saying"
Throughout the examination last
night Mrs. Pearson remained
calm, denied any relations existed
between her and William Williams,
missing farm hand, and said the
last she saw of Williams was Sun
day night when he told her he was
going away.
Pearson's body was found in bed
Monday morning with wounds in
the forehead, apparently inflicted by
terrific blows from a club.
Mrs. Pearson, who was sleeping
in an adjacent room, told deputy
sheriffs Monday that she heard no
noise of struggle during the night.
Stains on the dining room rug
and bruises on Mr. Pearson's body
have led officers to believe that the
slain man was murdered in the
dining room and dragged into his
bed later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
LABOR ASKS COY
FOR RELIEF POST
Union Chiefs Send TeIe'
grams to MCNutt Urging
His Appointment.

Wayne Coy, secretary to Cover
nor Paul V. McNutt, is Indiana
labor's choice for the important
post of director of the state COM
mission on unemployment relief, it
was learned today.
kilograms have been sent the
Governor by Adolph Fritz, secre-
tary of the State Federation of La
Dor, and Alex Gordon of the Rail
road Trainmen's Union, urging Sc
lection of Mr.. Coy.
Mr.. Coy is the Governors secre-
tary in charge of penal affairs. In
that capacity he is paid $3,250 a
year and would receive nice boost
in salary if he heads the state I'M
employment commission, which
carries a 5000 annual salary.
The Governor is known to feel
that Mr.. Coy is ideally fitted for
the unemployment post, but is re-
luctant to spare him from his duties
in the Governors Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Frisco Back
to Normal
Once More
10000 Return to Jobs;
Merchants Ready for
Heavy Day.

~ Hiffd FTfSs
SAN FRANCISCO. July 20.-An
estimated 10000 men and women
went back to work today after four
DAYS of general strike which para
lyzed the San Francisco bay area.
Half of them were union mem
bers who returned to work in
answer TO the orders of their
leaders calling off the strike. The
others were workers who had been
forced into idleness by the closing
Of business and industry.
There remained the teamsters ,
the carmen's and the maritime
strikes vet to be settled.
But the workers seemed TO be
leaving most of that to the Presi-
dents mediation board and to Cen
eral Hugh Johnson. NRA chief and
Senator Robert Wagner to worry
about.
Merchants made arrangements
for a big days business. With
transportation nearly normal and
conditions quiet again. shoppers
were coming downtown in throngs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

Mr.. Warmers charges were re-
ceived IN silence by Mr.. Farley,
prominent Catholic layman. who
mentioned the situation only indi-
rectly before the group of film ex-
ecutives and prominent Democrats
yesterday.
The same as every other indus
try. you always will. and always
must. respond TO public opinion, E"
Mr.. Farley said. only by doing
that can you hope to prosper and
win the approval of our citizens"
Mr.. Warmers reference 10 the Le-
gion Of Decency campaign for
cleaner films took the group by sur
prise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

i didn't mean to talk about this. E"
Mr.. Warner began, but it is highly
important TO our company. When
the Cardinal of Philadelphia says it
is sin to go to the theater. this
is very un-American, because it is
confiscation of a great industry and
of the livelihood of thousands upon
thousands of people.
i hope the postmaster-general
will issue a new stamp with pic
'ture of one of our charming girls
out here on it, charge an extra
cent for il, and send the proceeds
out here t Nake care of the dis
tress that ibid be caused II the
Cardinals \ " were taken"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

The arrests followed an affidavit
filed by Oda Morgan, proprietor Of
restaurant at ia West Ohio
street, charging that she was ar
rested under false commitments and
held in Marion county jail five
hours Monday night by the two
constables
The constables are alleged to
have come to Miss Morgan's cafe,
to have presented bottle of whisky
which they said she had sold and 10
have taken her before Cliff Davis,
Beech Grove justice of the peace.
Despite her protests that she had
been framed" by the constables,
Miss Morgan was fined s43 for I'M
lawful possession, according to the
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

When Miss Morgan failed to pay
the money, which was to be sent
to a postofice box, the two consta-
bles reappeared, pointed gun at
her and took her to Jail, the afl-
davit charges.
Miss Margan was to appear before
the grand jury, with her charges,
but, because a juryman was on a
vacation, court attaches advised her
to file the affidavit so that steps
could be taken later.
The grand jury previously had
Investigated the alleged false arrest
racket of Howard and had recon-
mended to the county commissioners
that he be discharged, it was
learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Proposals Are Made
By JHitcd Press

~ = N{tfN EFfSS
MINNEAPOLIS. July 20.-Defnite
proposals for settlement of the
four day-old truck drivers strike
were placed before employers and
union men today by the Rev. Father
Francis j. Haas and z. H. Dunni-
gan, federal mediators.
Nature of the proposals was not
revealed.
Father Haas reiterated his one
and only public statement since ne
gotiations started:
I'VE appear to be making prog
ress."
Meanwhile strike pickets stood
idly by as truckloads of food sup
plies were moved under heavy po-
lice guards to hotels and groceries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

CAAASN
Martial aW-maintained by a
handful of forty national guards
men, stationed at the skyscraper
Capitol building-still prevailed over
the entire state by hangers procla-
nation. Olson, conserving to reten-
ton of the soldiers, went about his
affairs as Governor under armed
guard.
The guard was ordered following
threats hurled at him by LANCER
supporters-many of them federal
relief workers. Tension ran
through the throng as they waited
for a special session of the legisla-
ture, called by LANCER before he
suddenly abdicated his office to Oh
son, to convene this afternoon.
LANCER, who placed the state I'M
der martial law in an effort to
thwart his custer ordered by the SUI
preme court, was expected to make
a dramatic appearance before the
lawmakers and ask for the i'm
parchment of Olson, four justices of
the supreme court and other state
officials antagoniStic toward him.
The Farm Holiday Association, a
major faction in North Dakotas tur-
bulent politics, has Endorsed Mrs.
LANCER as its candidate for Gov
ernor in the event her husband, fac
ing an eighteen month sentence,
goes to prison.
1t was because of Langer's prison
sentence-he was convicted of So
Letting political funds from federal
relief workers-that the supreme
court ordered him out of office and
turned the gubernatorial toga over
to Olson, his Governor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
DIES IN SOLO ATTEMPT
TO SCALE MT. EVEREST
Young Englishman Perishes in Dash
to Lofty Peak.
IN LMited Press

By ChlteG Press
CALCUTTA. July 20.-Maurice
Wilson, a young Englishman, has
died in an attempt, unprecedented
in mountain climbing history, to
climb Mt. Everest alone.
Wilson believed that he could as
cend the 29,141-foot peak. He was
warned it would be suicidal to try
it alone On May 81 he left his
porters 21,OOo feet up, though they
pleaded with him to let them &C
company him until he could make a
final dash.
Taking with him only a tent,
three loaves of bread, two tins Of
porridge and a camera, Wilson told
the porters to walt two weeks. They
waited month, then returned to
Darjeeling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
DISCHARGED WORKERS
STORM COUNTY OFFICE
LabOrers Charge Bills Were Paid
But Not Wages.

Sixty-three county road workers.
dismissed last night, StOrmed the
county auditors Office today to learn
that there is no money available TO
paw them until the next installment
Of the gasoline tax Is issued.
The labOrerS charged that ma
terial bills amounting to $4,000
we're paid. while the workers we're
told 10 wait for their wages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
DONKEYS WIN

Tonight children may wit
ness a group of bucking, COM
ical donkeys try to play base
hall at Perry stadium. The
Times has arranged that with
each adult ticket purchased a
children's pass will be given
free. Children between the
ages of 6 and u will be in
Guided.
1t will be a roaring, laugh
able game between the SAM
tary Board and Prest-O-Lite
teams. No matter which nine
wins the donkeys always win
the cheers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
WEINTRAUT PLEA FOR
NEW TRIAL Is FOUGHT
Deputy Prosecutor Files Petition to
Deny Motion.

A petition to deny Joseph B.
Weintraut. Shelbyville, alleged love
embezzler, new trial was filed to-
day by John Kelly, deputy prosecu-
tor.
Clyde c. Karrer, defense attor-
ney, recently filed motion for a
new trial. Special Judge William
r. Ringer is expected to announce
his decision at an early date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
YOUTH GETS PROBATION
ON EXTORTION CHARGE
School Record Saves Boy Who
Threatened Judge.

BIZ nited Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July 90
Pleading guilty to charges of at
tempting to extort money from
Judge E. Laymon of Clinton cir
cult court, George Palmer, II, Sheri-
dan high school athlete. was placed
on probation late yesterday.
He confessed writing two letters,
one Of which demanded S35 and the
other a smaller amount, under the
threat of L would bust your repu-
tation and career
Judge Fred E. Hines of Hamilton
circuit court placed the youth on
probation because it was his first
offense and because his school rec
ord is good. Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
MERCURY AGAIN
SCARS IN CITY
New Heat Wave Predicted
as Temperature Tops
95 at Noon.

Probably presaging 2 new heat
wave, the temperature rose to 81
degrees shortly after l p. m. today
and was on its way upward with
no relief in sight.
The mercury has been steadily
rising during the last week. The
forecast for the next thirty-siX
hours is for fair and continued
warm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
SHOOTS WIFE IN ERROR.
THINKING HER PR0WLER
FILLING station Operator Wounds
Mate in Shoulder.

SOUTH MILFORD. Ind, July 20.
William Male. filling station OPP
orator here. woke last night. saw
dsrk figure standing il the door
way Of his home. A gun stood
handy and he fired A woman
screamed and crumpled TO The floor.
II was his Semi-invalid wife, VINO
had become cold in the night and
had arisen to close the door. She
was wounded in the right shoulder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
GARY MAN MURDERED
AT CANDIDATES HOME
Police Believe Mayor Nominee Was
Intended Victim.
BvI niifd Pr'Ss

TT ut n ~
GARY. Ind, July 20.-Harry
Hutchins. 20. salesman. was shot
10 death today as he sat at a win
dow IN the home Of L. B. Clayton
chief deputy sheriff of Lake county
and Democratic nominee for mayor
Of Gary. Mr.. HutchinS. police be-
lieve. may have been the victim OF
bullets intended for MI Clayton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
WAR! WAR! WAR!

In the dog DAYS Of the sum-
mer Of 1914. diplomats and
kings made feveriSh, futile
moves on EurOpeS crazy
CheSSbOard. War was the
games fatal prize.
A month earlier. arrogant
Franz-Ferdinand had been as
SasSinsted. with his mOrgantic
wife. at SarajevO by a Slav
patriot. Il was the spark that
touched of the world war.
The assassination was the
start Of a series Of events
which led inevitably 10 the
war. How fl all happened Is
10 be described in a series Of
daily word-sketChes in The
Times. starting Monday.
The name Of this great series
Is The Tragic Anniversaries"
Don't miss any OF them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
BODY OF AGED MAN
FOUND IN FALL CREEK
Relatives and Coroner Believe
Death Is suicide.

The body OF a man identified as
Irving Fullenwider. -. Of 419 West
Forty-ninth street. was found today
floating in Fail creek near PennSyl-
vania street.
Relatives believe Mr.. Fullenwider
ended his life becausCe Of III health
He Is survived by the widow. Mrs.
Rhoda FIllenwlder: six daughters
and two sons.