davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
More Cases Reported Now
in U. S. Than in 1881
Outbreak.
BN Science Service

By Science SerUice
WASHINGTON, June 81. - The
biggest infantile paralysis epidemic
since 1881, the year of the second
largest outbreak in history, is
threatening the country's health.
Reports received by the United
States public health service here
show large weekly increase in
the number of cases and a greater
total than was reported at this
time in 1881, when that years cpl
demic already had gotten under
way.
The outbreak this year has CEN
tered in Los Angeles and vicinity.
Of the total of ITO new cases re-
ported for the country as whole
for the week ending June 2, 165
were reported from California. For
the previous week there were 118
cases reported from the whole coun-
try, with ninety-two of them in
California.
Health officials can not yet tell
whether this years outbreak will
spread throughout the country and
reach the proportions of the 1881
or 1916 epidemics. No better means
of protection against the disease
are available now than at the times
of the previous outbreaks.
Parents are warned to keep their
children away from crowds, where
the danger of exposure is greatest,
and to watch for symptoms of slight
illness or indispoSition SO as to
catch the disease in its early stages,
when treatment is most effective.
New methods of treatment have
improved the chances of not only
saving the life of the infantile pa
ralysis patient, but of warding off
the paralysis and crippling deformi-
ties which were nearly universal
sequels to the disease in former
years.
In California, blood serum from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
Action Expected Here

Unless price control regulations
are in effect, it is impossible to
maintain MIRA hours and wages for
employees, j. F. Huffman, secretary
of the Indiana administrative board
of the cleaners and dyers industry,
said last night.
Difficulties in cooperation and in
enforcement of regulations have
provided obstacles to a satisfactory
working out of the code, he asserted.
Action taken yesterday by the ma
tional executive committee of the
industrys code authority in with
drawing assent to higher wages and
shorter hours was expected here,
he said.
1--WE must have price control to
protect the ethical members of the
industry from the recalcitrant ele-
ment," Mr.. Huffman declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
INSTALLATION ENDS
ELKS' CONVENTION
Charlottesville Man Takes
Over Leadership.

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, June 21.-New-
ly elected officers of the Indiana
Association of Elks were installed
today, bringing the organizations
annual convention to conclusion.
c. j. Joel, Charlottesville, was
elected president
Terre Haute will be the 1885 con-
vention city.
Terril Houston, Elwood, won first
in the annual golf tournament; w.
j. Hare, Noblesville. second; Dr.. A.
D. Burkhardt, Upton, third, and H.
c. Fisbeck, Terre Haute, fourth.
F. Thompson, Hartford City, was
second in the trap shoot with 46 out
of so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
Defends Brain Trust
By United Press

6y OnlteG Press
WASHINGTON, June 21.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's ringing defense in
his Yale address Of brains in gov
eminent" was seen today as added
evidence of his intention to stand
by his much discussed brain trust
policy.
The Yale speech conceded with
the induction as undersecretary of
agriculture of Rexford G. Tugwell,
chief target of most recent brain
trust attacks.
To these attacks the President,
speaking at Yale, said:
ut seems to be a pretty good
practice-a practice which will con-
tinue-this practice of calling on
trained people for tasks that re-
quire trained people"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
STRUCK BY CAR, BOY
JUMPS UP AND RUNS
Negro Lad Shows More Interest in
Instrument Than Injury.

Negro Lad Shows More Interest in
Instrument Than Injury.
By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-Ed-
die Parks, 5-year-old Negro boy,
was numbered today in San Fran
cisco's small but select group Of
hit-run pedestrians.
Run down by a car driven by
DR.. Blake Wilbur, son of DR.. Ray
Lyman Wilbur, Stanford university
president and former secretary of
the interior, Eddie jumped to his
feet and ran down the street.
IT amt done nothing, mister" he
shouted, terrified, as DR.. Wilbur at
tempted to catch him.
The case ended at Eddie's home.
DR.. Wilbur took him to hospital,
where Eddie evidenced considerably
more interest in surgical instru-
ments than in the cut on his fore
head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
AERO CLUB WILL MEET
SchOen Field Commander to Speak
at Session Tonight.

Lieutenant Stanton T. Smith,
commander of Schoen field, Fit.
Benjamin Harrison, will be the
principal speaker at the meeting of
the Indianapolis Aero Club at the
Lincoln at 8 tonight. Lieutenant
Smith will discuss blind flying, with
discussion of instrument flying
practice being held at the fort by
reserve filters. The public is in
Vited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
MIRA Costs to Be Topic

Accounting problems arising from
NRA code compliance will be dis
cussed at the fifteenth international
cost conference in Cleveland next
week.
Eight members of the Indian
apolis chapter of the National Cost
Accountants will attend. They are
Dale R. Hodges, president; Leo w.
Rassow, president-elect; j. B. Fen
ner, H. F. Coll, Carl F. Eveleigh,
o. F. Hammer, Leo B. O'Loughlin,
and Professor Alvah Prickett, In
diana university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
OLD AK Is TRACED
TO DUTCH SETTLERS
Relic Found in New York State
Believed Pioneer Tool.

By United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, June 21.-An ak
found at Amsterdam, N. Y, recently
is of seventeenth century, European
workmanship = probably Holland
productive National Museum at
Copenhagen, Denmark, has informed
state museum officials.
The Danish authorities pointed
out that the date the AK is believed
to have been manufactured coin
cides with arrival of the first
coloniStS from Holland, between 1912
and 1864.
Paul R. Hojohn, a contractor, dis
covered the ak near an old stone
fence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

motors which force breathing by
changes in air pressure.
They are not recommended by
any medical authority. The only
practical respirator is too big for
anything but hospital use, so the
latest recommendation from medical
circles is our own two hands and, if
anything else should be used, it
should be the inhalator which only
supplies the oxygen and carbon
dioxide and does not force it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
80 JUNIORS TO START
VACATION AT 'Y CAMP
Ten-Day Outing at Camp Tecum-
sch Will Open Tomorrow.

Thirty-two Indianapolis Y. M.
G. A. junior members will leave to-
morrow for a ten-day vacation at
Camp Tecumseh on the Tippecanoe
river near Delphi.
E. K. Sims, School 81 Gray Club
leader, and R. G. Afford, younger
boys secretary of the Y. NJ. G. A.,
will act as cabin leaders and coun-
Selors for the group. James Will
liams, now at Tecumseh, will act as
lifeguard and counselor throughout
the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
VETERANS ENTITLED
TO CITIZENSHIP RIGHTS

Failure to Pass Exam No Bar,
Federal Judge Rules.
By United Press
AMARILLO, Tex, June 21.-
man who fights for the United
States is entitled to citizenship in
the United States, even though he
fails to pass the routine examina-
tons, Federal Judge James G. Will
son ruled in granting citizenship
to Antonio Giarrochi.
Giarrochi, an immigrant from
Italy, enlisted in the army during
the World war and served for three
years. That record means more
than a good grade in an examina-
ton, the judge declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
SKATERS DIME BANK
TO PAY TRAFFIC FINE
Ohio Man Forced to Jimmy Lock
in Courtroom.
By United Press

By United Press
ELYRIA, Ohio, June 21.-Ray
Diederick, Lorain, o., fumbled in his
pockets when Mayor w. H. Van
oster fined him SIS and costs for
reckless driving.
Il guess I haven't the money with
me, your honor" Diederick blushed,
"but can get it in a hurry" Mayor
Vanoster detailed officer Melvin
OlmStead to accompany him. When
the two reappeared, Diederick was
holding a dime savings bank.
Here it is but I can't find the
key" he pleaded. officers tried sew
eral keys but none worked. Then
Diederick forced the lock with a
jimmy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
WHISKY THIEVES BUSY,
S31 Liquor, Cigarets Taken in West
Side Raid.

Theft of a large quantity of
whisky from a third drug store in
the last two days was reported early
today by Charles Ferguson, 4O02
West Michigan street, a merchant
policeman, who found the j. o.
Clark drug store, 34O1 West Michi-
gan street, had been entered.
Whisky valued at $31 and cigarets
valued at $23 were stoleny in addi-
ton to $25 in cash and stamps taken
from the postal substation in the
store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
EAST SIDE CARNIVAL
TO OPEN JULY 25
FOur-Day Sherman-EmersOn Mardi
Gras Program Arranged.

The eighth annual four-day mar
di gras of the Sherman Emerson
Civic League will begin July Is, in
Neuerburg park, Euclid and East
Tenth street. Plans we're completed
last night at meeting of the di-
rectors.
The committee in charge is
headed by Al Muehlbacher. Other
members are William E. Hyer, AL
bert Neuerberg, Arch D. Hinch, &C.
Gil M. McConahay, Claude A. Roch-
ford and Charles N. Herman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
BOY PLAYS WITH SNAKE
Oregon Lad Encourages Puppies to
Battle Rather.

By United Press
THE DALLES, Ore, June 21.-
Mrs. Walter WATSON was Mortified to
find her 3-year-old son, Jerry, with
his two pups, playing with a rattle
snake in the yard. The snake was
striking at the suspicious pups, with
the little boy encouraging them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

S.S.S. value has been proven by
generations of use, as well as by
modern scientific appraisal. Unless
your case is exceptional, you should
soon notice a pickup in your ap-
petite -. your color and skin should
improve with increased strength
and energy.
This time-tested tonic may be
the means of helping bring back
days of health and joy to you.
Why wait /. :. start taking today.
S.S.S. is obtainable at all drug
stores it is liquid of course -.
never sold in tablet form. In two
convenient sizes. The larger size Is
more economical. Q SIS. c..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
STOP 'RAZZING' FROSH,
COLLEGE HEAD URGES
Penn State Students Study New
Customs" Rules.


By United Press
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, June 21.-
No longer will the freshman be a
slave of the upper classman if the
edict of DR.. Robert G.. Bernreuter,
professor of education and psychol-
ogy, is followed by the Penn State
student council formulating stu
dent customs" rules for next year.
"Subjecting a freshman to Gus
toms rarely does him any good, and
frequently does him considerable
HARM" DR.. Bernreuter said. 1.-THE
only freshmen who are affected by
customs are the tinid ones, and the
tendency is for them to get an in
feriority complex if they are razzed
too much"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
FATHER, SON RECEIVE
DEGREES ON SAME DAY
Two Are HOnored at Montana State
University Services.

o1VJ OOH FIOCSs
By United Press
MISSOULA, Mont, June 21.-One
of the features of graduation exer-
cises at Montana state university
this year was supplied by a father
and son who received their degrees
at the same time.
Thomas E. Smalley, superinten-
dent of schools at Klein, was
awarded degree for master of arts
in education while his son, Ray
mond, received bachelor of science
degree in biology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

respiration, though more difficult,
must be continued.
Barrel Rolling Useless
The old-time barrel-rolling, de-
vised to empty the lungs of water,
is of no value and even of great
danger to life. Not only does it not
get water from the lungs, but it
wastes precious seconds that might
be used in giving air.
Water will not leave the lungs
either by gravity or mechanical
means. 1t will be absorbed into the
blood stream or slowly expelled by
ong-continued artificial respiration
itself. So proceed at once with the
methods outlined in previous ar
ticles.
When the patient is breathing
normally, artificial breathing may
be discontinued, but watch care
fully for cessation of the natural
respiration and be ready to re-
sumo resuscitation instantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
Don't Give Up Too Soon, Is
Warning of Expert to
Times Readers.

This is the fourth of a series of five
articles by Lewis C. Robbins. director
of life saving and first aid at Camp
Kosciusko, Winona lake. on treatment
of drowning persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
LOW SALARIES PAID
STATE WORKERS ONCE
Pay Checks Larger Now Than in
Days of Yore.

By United Press
OLYMPIA, Wash, June 21-State
auditors in the early days drew
small pay checks. Cliff Yelle, pres
ent auditor, has a territorial war;
rant made out to Andrew j. Moses,
the first territorial auditor, pay
ing him $18.75 for three months
work. Yelle, one of the lowest paid
of high state officials, gets $3.50 a
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
of Paralysis
Is Newest Threat

recovered patients is being used, in
the hope of giving protection against
the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
DISCHARGE OF 3
NOT REPR|SAL,
SAYS CREENLEE
Changes Made in Interest of
Efficiency Only, Is.
Explanation.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times staff Writer

The state administration does not
plan any reprisals for "diSloyalty"
in the Democratic state convention,
Pleas Greenlee, executive secretary
to Governor Paul v. McNutt, said
today in announcing new patronage
regulations.
1t had been reported in authori-
tative sources that St. Joseph
county, one of the key counties in
the ballot for the senate nominee,
was to receive a nice chunk of state
patronage for its bandwagon swing
to Sherman Minton, the adminiStra-
ton candidate and successful en-
trant in a field of eight.
July was reported to be the
date for the administration to ode
liver" and three dismissals at the
statehouse this week lent credence
to the report.
However, Mr. Greenlee, the adj
ministration patronage chief, says
st. Joseph county does not expect
anything, will not get anything
and that the dismissals already
ordered have been in the interest
of efficiency in conducting the
states business.
Announcing a new patronage
code for the statehouSe, Mr.. Green
lee fell victim to one of his own
regulations-a rule that no two
members or more of the same
family may hold places on the state
pay roll.
Justification Is Found
Mr.. Greenlee'S SiSter-in-law, Mrs.
Clara Greenlee, receives 500 a
month in the auto license depart
ment.
She'll have to 60" Pleas ruled
succinctly when it was called to
his attention.
However, justification wac found
in two other Greenlee family cases.
The patronage chief said he does
not consider Sampson A. Cassidy,
Shelbyville, his father-in-law,
member of his immediate family.
Mr.. Sampson is employed as a game
warden at Sis month.
Extenuation also was found for
Pleas sister, Mrs. Mabel Monfort,
secretary of the Shelbyville school
board. She obtained the post a
dozen years ago and has held it
since.
Greenlee Explains
Mr.. Greenlee explained that the
jobs duplication rule applies to city
hall and courthouse doubling up"
as well as to the statehouse. The
purpose, he said, is to spread en-
ployment.
The first discharge at the state
house that bolstered the report that
political "disloyalty" would be pun
ished, was the firing of an oil in
Spector. He had been a worker for
r. Earl Peters.
Yesterday came dismissal of
Charles (ReO Walker and Charles
Cooper, both of Indianapolis, who
were employed in the auto license
department.
Voted for Sullivan
Both were members of the dele
cation from Marion county which
gave only few votes to Minton,
and the bulk of its strength through
four ballots to Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan.
Their votes were reported cast for
Mr.. Sullivan.
However, Mr.. Greenlee, Substan-
tiated by Frank Finney, license de-
partment chief, said the dismiSsals
of both were in the interest of
efficiency"
Miss Josephine Williams, former
Seventh district vice-chairman, was
removed from the license depart
ment several months ago.
She was an ardent Peters adher-
ent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
Many Victims Have Died

Many victims of water accidents
have died after apparent recoveries.
Be sure the patient is breathing
easily. If he gasps, continue the
prone pressure method.
A word about the various ma
chimes such as pulmotors and lung
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Future Bride Is
 Rendered. ShotUel

A surprise miscellaneous shower was given recently at the home of Miss Eliza Riberdy of South Main street who is to be married on September 24th to Uric Doyon of Willitm street. The guests included: Mrs Eliza Ribery, Mrs Ludger Doyon, Mrs Eva Pelletier, Mrs Leona Cloutier, Mrs Aurore Cou- ture of Canada, Mrs Annette Vio- lette, Mrs Simonne Riberdy, Mrs Aurore Hebert, Mrs Anita Clark, Mrs Emilia Robert, Mrs Gabrielle Doyon of Bridgeport, Mrs Cecile Bosse, Mrs Amanda Sweeney, Mrs Telesphore Pelletier, Mrs Rhea Laurence, Mrs Lauria Vallee. Mrs Adrien Boucher, Mrs Marguerite Inez, Mrs Rose Riopel, Mrs Neston Bournival, Mrs Aldea Jolly, Mrs George Caron, Mrs Yvonne Bouch- CT, Mrs Aida Cusson, Mrs J. B. Fortier, Mrs Gertrude Legere, Mrs Alice Berthiaume, Mrs Olivene Poulin, Mrs Therese Bonneville, Antoinette Brouillette, Mrs Ana belle Lescarde, Mrs Regina Four nier, Mrs Emilia Gancalves, Mrs George Levesque, Mrs Estelle Vio- lette, Mrs May Chicoine, Mrs Mary St. Pierre, Mrs Yvette Levielle, Mrs Sarah Boucher, Mrs Florence Cos sette, Mrs Rose Deziel, Mrs Ange- lima Palmieri, Mrs Simonne Nor mandin, Mrs Mathilda Duquette, Mrs O'Neil, Mrs Octave Houde and Misses Cecile Boucher, Germaine Lamy, Beatrice Grenier. Marguerite Hebert, Rose Annette Hebert, Rhea Lemieux, Rose Bosse, Anna Bosse, Cecile Berthiaume, Ger maine Berthiaume, Therese Geli- mas, Marie Ange Fortier, Leda Dia- mond, Della Duquette, Rolanda Pelletier, Cecil Bournival, Eva Lan- dry, Mary Michaud, Emma Living ston, Aida Gauthier, Rolande Gagne, Betty Beaulieu, Laurette Beaulieu, Gabrielle Huort, Mary Lacroix of Bridgeport, Josephine Chouinard of Bridgeport, Florence Cusson, Emilia Cusson, Cecile Bout hot, Kilberte Cordeau, Srnestine Gendron, Jeanne Caron, Emira Grenier, Annette Dorais, Jeanne Diamond, Jeanne Poulin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Personal

MT and Mrs Harold Humpage have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their resi- dence in Hartford. Mrs Humpage was the former Miss Margaret Me- Larney of this city.
 Miss Clara Woodruff of Hillside avenue is spending several days in Neptune, N. J.
 Miss Eleanor Griffin of Hamil- ton avenue has returned after spending a few days in New York.
 Robert Bonner. son of pr and Mrs R. A. Bonner of Euclid ave- nue will enter the University of Maryland Dental School next week.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Sullivan of Baldwin street have with them Miss Josephine Sullivan of New York.
 MT and Mrs Lee Dowd of Lex ington avenue have been enter taining their daughter, Mrs Cyril Fowler, MT Fowler and daughter, Mayril, of New Haven, for sev- eral days.
 Joseph Montrose of Thomaston avenue is spending week in Boston.
 Richard Confrancesco, son of MT and Mrs Pasquale Confrancesco of Grove street, has returned to the University of Maryland, Baltimore. Md, where he is a member of the senior class.
 Miss Elizabeth Mack of South Main street has returned after spending a two weeks vacation at Old Orchard, Me. Miss Mildred Benedict has re- turned to her home on Grandview avenue after spending the summer months in Labrador, Canada. Dr and Mrs Frederick c. Ovens of Highland avenue have returned after spending a few days in New York city.
 Among the local girls who will resume their studies at the Col lege of New Rochelle are: Misses Dorothy Walsh, Mollie Petrocelli,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Community Club VIII Celebrate

A gala program has been ar ranged for this evening by. the Hopeville Community Club at which time they will celebrate their first anniversary. The affair will be held in the gymnasium of the school.
 One of the features of the even ing will be a large birthday cake which will be cut by the oldest member of the organization aud served by the youngest member. Round and square dancing will be enjoyed as well as card playing and refreshments will be served.
 Membership cards of this year and last year will be accepted for admission and each member is en- titled to bring a guest. About five hundreds guests are expected to be in attendance as there is member ship of about three hundred and fifty in the club at the present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Weddings
PALLADINO-PERUGINI

The marriage of Miss Angeline Perugini to Joseph Palladino took place Monday morning at 9:45 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Palms and ferns and cut flowers were used to decorate the church. The bride had as her maid of honor and only attendant. Miss Marion Scacco, and Donald Mattarotzo attended the groom as best man.
 The bride wore a dress of ivory satin in Loma model with full skirt terminating in short train. Her veil of ivory tulle was fastened on a cap made of satin and tulle. She carried gardenias and lilies of the valley.
 Miss Scacco wore a dress of pink crepe Romaine with blue access sories. She carried supreme roses and blue delphiniums.
 A wedding breakfast was served for the immediate families at the Koffee Cottage in Cheshire from where the newlyweds left on a wedding trip to the Worlds Fair
 Upon their return they will take up their residence at I268 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

and Irene McKenna. Miss Rather inc Phelan. daughter of MT and Mrs Finton Phelan of Lexington avenue will enroll as a member oi the freshman class.
 MT and Mrs Carl Moeller have returned to their home in Pitts burg after visiting MT and Mrs George Moeller of Birchwood ave- nue.
 John Reilley of Bank street, Is spending two weks in New York.
 All members of St. Patrick $ choir are requested to attend re- 'hearsal this evening at S:10 o'clock. Anyone desiring to join the choir will be welcome tonight.
 Miss Mary Mitchell Wallace of Prospect street has returned to her studies at Bennington College, Ben nington, Vt.
 Misses Mary and Kathleen Smith, daughters of MT and Mrs Joseph Smith of Plaza avenue, left We'd nesday for Marywood College at Scranton, Penn. Mary is a mem- Der of the sophomore class at the college and Kathleen is enrolled as a member of the freshman class.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Tierney of Willow street are spending several days in Troy, N. Y.
 Miss Josephine Lindstrom of Pennington avenue has returned after spending week at Atlantic City.
 John Travers of Hamilton ave- nue left yesterday for a two weeks motor trip to Cleveland, Ohio, and Chicago, Illinois. Miss Ruth Butler of Bucking. ham street is enrolled at ths School of occupational Therapy 1T Boston.
 A delegation from Augustus Stamm lodge will attend the East. ern States convention of the United Order of Red Men at New Haven tomorrow and Sunday. Mrs Mary Brightman, president, presided at last nights session in Foresters' hall