davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
Paralysis EPIDEMIC Probed

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 13.-Drs.
Leslie T. Webster and John R. Paul,
Rockefeller Institute specialists, will
arrive here tomorrow to study in
fantile paralysis for the remainder
of the current epidemic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

Fish-catching bats inhabit Mono
Island, near the Island of Trinidad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Local Trinity Students Recall
 Visit Of Mussolini's Aide

i orable impression upon thousands, who attended receptions in her honor, and particularly upon two | Water bury students ct Trinity Col- logo, Washington, D. c. Miss Irene ilyrnon of Niagara Gttees and Miss Mary Rosanolli Of Congress avenue. Travelling mostly by a0roplane the distinguished visitor covered more than i6o,000 miles in the United States, Canada and Mexico. ono of her rare speaking engaRe- meYitS, however, was ct Trinity cole lcGe. Following an address to the student body she very graciously
 consented to answer any inquiries at to tho origin, accomplishments or ambitions of FasoIsfn. She proved . very entertaining and enlighten- ing guest.
 The much fotod visitor, member of an iliustrious Venetian family, began her literary career as art critic of the newspaper Avanti of which Mussolini was then tho mlli- tant editor. She left singing the praises of the United states and the American people. Speaking Of hor extensive travels and admira- ton of America, she remarked T hope I haven't missed anything, America Is so hugo. want to como back and visit again. l did not have enough time to soc all that 1 would like to have seen. But everywhere found the American people so hospitablo. l have had a liOvely ! tme."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Barnard Pupils Set
 For Flower Pageant
Kindergarten Class Landed for Unique Display in
 Classroom -BlacIbOards Part of Exhibit

doncO bring about c beautiful pic- ture. The real flowers and plants are not alone the principal attrao. ton of the exhibit. There are Artl- ficial plants and hand made work of various sizes and descriptions. Pussy willow spruts and crepe
 paper are used in the making ok
 the artificial articles.
 Perhaps one of the most notable
 of the ohildren's achievements in
 tho erection of q flower store and
 hothouse, with the refrigeration plant In which to assure the fresh. ness of te cut flowers. All that has
 been necessary in the building oi
 the plant Is Q set of blocks Of va. rious shapes and sizes. The pupilh
 have designed 0 form of currency with which they may do their pur. chasing. The shopkeeper 10 oi course will qualified in making the right change following the sale and usually offers the courtesy of the embellishments dependable delivery systoin. Enough material was left after the construction of the build. ing to mako c delivery truck. The youngsters take their Iturn flline
 the roles of the business depart
 ments. A
 Directly opposite the flower shop stands magnificent church with its steepio and rectory. Both Mlsh Noonan and Miss Lynch assert the entire exhibit has been arranged by
 the pupils and they are equally proud of the work. There are thirty.throe members of the class awaiting promotion In two weoks and thore ia little question but
 what they will recall in future years the exhibition now displayed In the kindergarten..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

The Kindergarten puplls at Barnard grammer school have shown eurprlnlng skill in the prep aration of Q flower pageant. The work of the children, has been ex. hibited in the classroom for several days. According to Miss Helen Noonan supervisor. and Mss Alice Lynch, assistant, the children DC. gan their work shortly after the Easter holidaya.
 The sandbox installed in the classroom has also been put t0 use in the raising of Parnaspies. These flowers thrive in temperate regionn and although they have not as yet reached their full grown nor reach. cd the point whore the long pedun- cied leaves have sprouted, it may be expected that these handgome white flowers will be part of the pageant before the closing of the current school sessions. Each day finds great improvement In their growth.
 The uncuitivated flowers are by no means all that the children have on exhibition. There are pottod geraniums, and pretty pinks rest. ing on the window frames. Small cheese boxes and Q coat of green paint serve as miniature flower boxes. These have also been de- signed by the pupils. There ard several varieties of pretty colored fiowers already in bloom in these boxes. The mixture of eolors adds greatly to their attractiveness.
 The blackboardB about the room are also on important part of the display. Tho assorted flowers, and plants drawn are Q suitable back. ground for the array on display, The trees and shrubbery in evi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
PALACE

"Now I'll Tell" by Mrs Arnold Rothstein, will open on the double feature bull at Polls tomorrow Q picture that will satisfy all. typos of movle.goers, sensation s6ekers, as well as lovers oe real life drama. It bares for the first tlme things millions Of men and women have wanted to know, amazing rovela. ti0na by c woman about tho joys, sorrows, heartaches, emotions tho great drama of Q womnn's lifo bo. hind tho scenes of tho sporting and night life of Now York city.
 Spencer tells of his introduction to tho gambling fraternity. While attending . cham pionship bout one night in New York, he became ac. quainted with . man sitting next to him. The man had introduced himself to Tracy, who in the moan. tiyne had recognized him as ono of Broadway's biggest gamblers. Dur- Ing tho first round the challenger boat the champion unmercifully. lt looked like . quick knockout. but, as the gong sounded and tho lights came on between rounds, Q man at Ttacy's life offered to wager $50 the champion could still win. Tint seemed, to Tracy. too good to pass up, but he did.
 As the big.shot gambler roso to leave he whispered Co Tracy that this was tho round for the fight to end and, sure enough, whilo ths gong was still eehoing the start of the second round, tho ehallengor stuck out his chin and tho cham. pion landed . haymaker which Apded all hostilities then and there. This little experience, he says, taught him never to play tho other follows game and not to believe all, or even . little bit, of what you see.
 zasu Pitts entered . new phase of her laugh-provoking caroer last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

Tho following story illustratel
 the dependence Of the v. N. A. on other welfare agencies in the oity, Answering ono of the many calls daily received In tho offiee-the nurse found Mrs Jones and her ten year old daughter Helen ill
 with bronchitis. Helen was very
 much underwcight and baby James, one year old, was under. nourlshed, pale, unable to walk with not . sign of Q tooth. The home was very damp and cold, after Q rain of several days | duration. The roof leaked 50 badly that it was necessary to placc containers in various parts of the room to catch the rain water.
 Tho mother i'll, depressed and diecouraged, with practically no Income. did not know which way
 to turn, whom 0 neighbor suggested calling Q visiting nurse to eolvt tho health problem. After taking tho tomperatures of mother ant child, tho nurse immediately mad' | Arrn nYigements to have the oit!
 doctor call. With medical aid ant nursing care, and Q fow sunshin! days, Mrs Jones' and Holen'I heaith wore improved.
 The next stop was to secure homo for the Jones family before another storm. This was takor
 care of by tho nurse contracting. [ welfare agency found through tht contral index to be intorested 1T
 tho Jones family. Milk was obtain
 od through the Lincoln Houst asaoclation and cod liver oil fol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

tho Garden theater tomorrow and Thursday.
 Fast moving and wsll-knit, the plot concerns the career or Buck Rankin, Q smail-time carnival own. or, who, while wedding chimes arc still loud in his oars finds him- self sentenced to the penitentiary for twenty years on . charge or naanslaughtor.
 The story speeds on to . tensc dramatic donouement In which Sheldon makes c tremendous sac- rifiee to protect his former wife and his daughter from ruinous OK posture.
 Holt delivers c telling perform. anco as Rankin, and later as shel- don, squeozing everything possible
 Alien Jenkins, as Mac gives his usual more than adequate DOT. trayal, and Jean Arthur is convinc. '"? rne companion feature is "Iil Tell the Worid". In the cast Of ai'ii Teil the World" arc Tracy the beautiful blonde Gloria Stu. art, Roger Pryor, onslow Stevens, Alec B. Francis, Lawrence Grant, Hugh Enfield, Herman Bing. and many others. The story deals with the loves and adventures of . cor respondent for . worldwide news- gathering agency. A selected com edy and newsreei complete tho program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
STATE

Elissa Landl and Adoiphe Mon. jou emerge as ono of the sereen'a really great acting teams by virtue of their selntillatlng performances in "The Great Fiirtation" which heads the double feature program opening Q three day .engaEement at Warners' Stato tomorrow.
 It 10 a shrowdly written. hand- somoly mounted and intelligently directed film that purports to ro- veal tho private lives of Q famous professional couple. Because 1t deals with thorn as human beings and because it is roplete with hu. nor and sophisticatton, it escapes tho stigma of tho ordinary "back- stage" drama,
 rho film details the adventures of this romantic pair; Monjou, as Karpath the darling Of tho Bud. apest thoater, and Miss Landi aa the beautiful and ambitious un- known who climbs to fame over the wreckage of her husbands career.
 The major portion of the action is laid in the United States where theso two havo como in pursuit of theatrical fame. Conflict of tem- peramont, professional jealousy, the inyeterate tendency to act even in real life situations soon split this pair asunder. Miss Landi is at- traoted to David Manners. . youns playwright, and Monjou drifts along until he comes back Co viow hor as . star. Thoy attempt c rec. oneiiiation and, in a tonso and dramatic climax, q surprise ending is written to tho story. Tho companion feature ia to bo "No Great Glory" The screen story is based on Fereno MolnaFg novel, Paul Street Boys" It deals with Q cross-section of iife,. which res fects the authors intimacy with tho part of Budapest, Hungary that is its setting. It might as well be Boston, howcyor, or Buenoa Aires, England or Japan, 90 far aa the universality of It's appeal ia
 TWO rival bands of youths on. gage in . struggle to decide tho possession of . city lot for. . drill and playground. As primitive pas. sions got into control, the lot be: comes their saered nation, and thoir seif-infiieted sacrifices become patriotism of tho highest order The results arc not what one could calculate on Q piece of paper, noi anticipate from knowing how con- ventionai movies usually end. Frank Borzago, director of q score of hits, wiolded the mega phone for this production. The cast includes many favorites and is unusually large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
PARAMOUNT CLUB
 PREP ARES FOR 4TH
Plans OId.FashiOned CeIe. bratiOn of Independence
 Day-Meeting Called

Plans for the annual Fourth of July celebration of tho F'airmount Community club will bo laid ct c meeting of tho. general committee tomorrow evening at the homo of Walter Horman on Pembroke street. Frank Fl. Bailey, president Of the club urges all mon named to the committee to try to be present. A bridge and plnochle party will be held on Friday the 22d at tho homo of MT and Mrs Walter H0r- man to which all members of tho club have been invited, Irving Tucker is general chair. man oe tho Fourth committee which is composed of walter Hor- man, Clifford Jones, Russel Ather. ton, Edward DuniAnche, Frank Bailey, Fred Soidel, Franklin War; ren, A. K. Warron, John Wash. burn, Daniel Dopahuo, l.. E, Granger, John York, porcy Dixon, Joseph Cosgriff, Ernost Krieg, Fred popdim, Patrick Donahue, Frank Keiihor, William Albon, Vim Mer. Till, fi. Dahiol.
 Harry Connors, William Palmer. Walter Dwy, Earl Scott, Denjaniir o'Donneil, f'yerett Cook, John Riehi, Elmer Wilson, Harry Ae. otke, Bert Ryan, Russell Tfuelove, Lewis Bryant, Charles Biepd, Ghers man Corbett, E. c. Cornweil, Charles Hughes, Edward Mac. | Milan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Societies Arrange
 Lawn Party July II.
StPatflck Church Units to Sponsor Event on Rectory Property Meeting Friday
BROOKLYN NEWS

Pians for summer lawn party were discussed at Q rooent meeting of representative of societies Of Nk PAtrick's parish. The occasion will take place July 11th and 12th on the rect0ry grounds.
 The Cleaners. Children of Mary aodality and the Holy Name society will asnist in this years event. The general committee held their first consultation with Rev Eugene F. Cryno. pastor of the parish. Father CPynO has asked that they report At the Lyceum again Friday even. ing at o'clock.
 The members of the Cleaners who will be part of the general oommittoo are Mra Maurice Fits. maurice, Mrs Thomas Hoaly. Mrs Mary Donavan, Mrs Patrick Ko0. Ran. Mrs Michael Kitchen, Mrs Joscph Farrell, Mrs John Delaney, Mrs James A. Phelan, Mrs Peter Tyrrell, Alice McGrath, Mrs D. !. McGrath, Margaret Shanahan, Mrs Maurice Fitxmaurice, Mrs Theresa Healy, Mrs Edward Loughmal, Mrs John Sweeney, Mrs Harold Wolfe, Mrs Thomas Bedding, Mrs John, Mitchell, Mrs Thomas Mitch. Ail, Mrs Bartholomew Buckley, Mrs John Fitxmaurioe, Mrs James Lawlor, Mrs John Dunphy, Mrs Patrick Dunn, Frances Courtney and catherine Grimm.
 Membcrs oe the Children of Mary sodallty are: Lucy Shanahan, Helen R. RSkgirty, Marjorie Pow. CTS, Mary Mo0rath, Mary Lawlor, and Helen Devine.
 Ethel Flanagan, Margaret Grimm, Margaret Dunphy, Hasel Leary,
 The Holy Name society: Mich. ael Kitchen, Thomas Fitsmaurice, Joseph Farrell, Patrick Garvey, Frank Hardy, James Barrett. Ed-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
ward Loftus aAd James A. phslan.

Joseph Farrell, captain of the championship 46 team of st Pat rick's Holy Name society was feted at the LyQOum last evening: About 100 members gathered and enjoyed Q delicious turkey supper. Speakers laudeds the team. for its ability in the tourney. The cap- tain of the remaining teams con- Rratuiated MT Farrel but failed to wish him d great . success next seaaon. Their predictions for the future were mostly individual.
 Michael Kitchen, president of the Organization, acted as toast- master and introduced the princi. pal speakers, Thomas Fit9maurice and Public Works Commissioner James A. Phelan. Both speakers were members of competitive teams during the tournament and in their talks recalled many inter. esting events in connection with the initial efforts of the society.
 As entertainment, veteran mem. bers of the organization demon- strated talents seldom seen or heard away from the Emerald Isie. For instance, Daniel Nolan rendered Q vocal number with dance steps interiuding that won the applause of all. John Brady and even Jim Dinneen did his bit sang several Irish broguo numbers along with Richard Wiikenson. Foiiowing the events announce. ment was made that within c few weeks preparations will be started for the reorganization of the tour. ney as well as the bowling league.
 Mir and Mrs John Broderlok and family of Alder street have re. turned from motor trip to Brew. ater. N. Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

out os tho truck a low HslNaAsa A&A
 fore. she nnlds
 An employs 0e a clocA eenaHAnN. the girl started out k8r #M9H.H~H Miii reservoir after Wogk iAze N91s terday afternoon, hoping @ meet q kiFi friend with whom she had HA engagement. At the reservoir NN9 stayed Q few minutes and then started for home alone, leaving two girls whom she had met there by chance.
 Starting to walk down Chest nut Hill road, which ls a lonely stretch, she was offered 6 Fi0a w two men in light truck. When she refused the ride, she told pO- lice, the two men forced her into the machine and drove to grove of the road proper. She wae unable Co give police the marker numbers of the truck or to furnish any clues to the ideh- tity of the men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Detective Seek
 Girls AssaiIants

search for the two men In light delivery truck who carly last night crimlnaiiy assaulted an ts-year-old girl, after dragging her by force into their vehicle in the Chestnut Henry yonnson and Detective I'd- ward McEilIgott were this after. noon following vp several clues Ia on ondoAvor to locate the pair. 1.
 The girls dress was torn and her body bruised as she strove @ fight off the two men, both 0f who niwere youne. Her right arm was lacerated and her hands and
 forearms sk.ned. and her skin was marked in several placeg with automobile grease when she stag.
 Rered into Lakewood park last night to recount her story of the attack to Eupernumerary George Torsho. She had just been thrown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
STRAND

George Arllss, starring in "rhe House of Rothgchild," heads the
 double feature bill now playing ct Warners' strand. The story. by Nunnaly Johnson, Is based on the
 history of tho Rothschild family
 whose devotion and unity resulted
 in their sensational rise to wealth
 Aiiss' Nathan Rothschild stands
 as Q new and lovable character to
 stard beside "Disraelp', "Old Eng
 fish" and the distinguished actor's
 many unforgettabie creations in
 The production is beautifully mounted and handsomely produced -authentic in every detail--and the final scenes in the coronation room of St James Palace, photo graphed in technicolor, are breath takingly lovely.
 The cast 10 so huge and impos- ing that 1t would be impossible to give individual credit to each of the supporting actors who contrib uted an outstanding portrayal but special credit must be given to Boris Karloff as the viilainous Lee drantz: Loretta Young as Julie she has never looked as enchant- ingly beautiful; Robert Young as Fltzroy; c. Aubrey smith as Well iington, Helen Wegtley as the mother of the Rothschilds; Flor ence Arliss as Hannah; Reginald Owen as Herries: and Alan Mow- bray as Metternich.
 s'she Made Her Bed" starring Richard Arlen with Sally Eilers and Robert Armstrong is the com panion feature. Thursday brings Jack oal<ie and spencer Tracy in Looking for TroubIe'' also Ruth Chatterton and Adoluhe Menjou in Journal of a Crime's. on Friday and Saturday another chapter of "Pirate Treas ure'' will Do added to this pro- program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

the baby was given by the Chase disp0nsary.
 In their new homo two months later the nurse again visited the Jonos family. Helen had been . guest at tho Vacation House for . month, had Q beautiful coat of tan and had gained eight pounds. Helon later joined . Girl Scout troop and loved scout work and play much to the surprise of the nurse and tho family as she had always been nt homo and nevor associated with girls of her own age.
 Tho mother had faithfully at. tended the baby station and was very happy over the change In James. He had gained steadily each week, was ablo to walk, and cutting tooth and Mrs Jones could now follow c correct diet as MT Jones had steady work. What different home from that found on tho first visit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

r row MUCH GASOLINE does your gas I l tank hoidi Ten gallons -6fteen- twentyl Multiply that figure by several thousand and you have an idea of the amount of AIR your car uses to a single 6llingl
 Here's the reason: Before gasoline can be burned-it must be mixed with large quantities of air.
 It's easy to see from this that the power you get depends on how we'll your gasoline mixes with air. Slow-starting, sluggish pickup, loss of power may easily result from poor-mixing gasoline.
 That's why we stress Climatic Control so much. This exclusive feature makes Socony Mobilgas mix better with afr all kinds of air. It delivers uniformly good fuel-mixture in all kinds of weather -hot or cold, damp or dry.
 Naturally, that means better perform ance. Full fuel value. Quick-starting- fast pick-up-dependable powerl
 Try the gasoline that mixes better with airl Stop at the sign of the Flying Red Horse-and fill up with Socony Mobilgas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Veteynyls' Escort
 For Citys Finsst {

PiafOons A and B, mem. bets of the trniIlo squad eld motor patrol Of tho local 20. lice department will particle pate iFi Q flag day parade ThurBday evening. Tho finest will march from headguaP. ters Go the Ellks' home, where they will receive an AlnNEis can flag. . gift of the Water. bury lodge.
 About % patrolnien will ride or march. The police will be escorted by the Amer. ican Legion drum corps, naembere of Corporal Coyio post, members of the Water. bury Chapter, D. A. v., Vet. erans Of EOreign Wars and their auxiliarieS, leaving DO. lice headquarters at 0ii5 D. HfA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
M The Local Theate,s

night whom she was given an op- portunity to join with the sad.faeed Ned Sparks in c hilarious comedy that was also Q thrilling mystery. It is entitled "Privato Scandal" and Miss Pitts plays tho role of a twit- tering secretary to tho man who ia the focal point of the mystery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
HOME CONDITIONS
 INFLUENCE HEALTH
Change e of Residences Brought Happiness to
 Jones' Family

(Following is tho 18th in series of articles on tho activi. ties of tho Visiting Nurse ns. sOclation in Waterbury. Writ. ten by members of the V. N. A. stnfE, these articles arc appear. ing in the Democrat from day tn dMy.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
siRnora Mareherita sarsattl, ono

signora Margherita sareattl, one of Mussolini's feminine Black. shirts, who marched with him on Rome in hts revolutionary coup d'etat, has sailed from New York oity and is now on tho steamship Conte al savola, homeward bound. She is regarded officially as the Duee's aide and his blographer and plans to submit tn hIm her views on this nation.
 Signora Sarfatti left a most fav.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
GARDEN

Jack Holt, perennially the popu- lar screen idol of thousands of theatersoers, has clicked a8Rin n Colun1baa'p "Whirlpoois h!9 newest starring vehicle which viii come at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

Whsn the vast British Museum in London und0rfent It's annual spring eelaning all the work was done by men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

Government revenue of Lithu. ania in the first two months of this year was greater than in the same period of l032,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

One of the most important aides to good health ls . we!l.balanccd diet. In assisting convalescents to Q speedy recovery it ts eeseneiel that the subject of nutrition is given serious consideration. Miss Dorothy E. liine, Q graduate nutri- tionist, fulfills that important as. alignment for the Waiting Nurses association. Sh0 is graduate oi the Connecticut State College and has been associated with tho local organization since August, 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

Mir and Mrs John Broderiok and family of Alder street have re. turned from q motor trip to Brew. ster, N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-05
MIRA PROGRAM
 IS IN DANGER
 SAYS JOHNSON
Supporters Warned Not to Split Into Quarrel
 ing Groups

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May B. A declaration that enemies of MIRA might scuttle the whole Recovery Program if it's supporters allowed themselves to split into quarrelling groups was made here last night by Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, NRA Ad miniStrator.
 Speaking before mass meeting at the Ohio State Fair Stadium, Gen. Johnson said
 They all want just one thing. They know exactly what they want to scuttle the whole Recovery Pro- gram and make the Blue Eagle walk the plank, then hoist the Jol- ly Roger on the ship of State and sail back to the good old piracy that brought the crash in 1929 and all that has happened since"
 Gen. Johnson declared further that the only chance the enemies of MIRA have is to revert to the "old Napoleonic strategy, to divide and conquer-split the friends of recovery into small quarreling groups then absorb each one in detail"