davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

her husband. Icon oter, Hasbreolk Heights, N J., have come to the. parting of the ways.
 Through her attorney, Joseph !. Davidson, the singer announced she would file divorce papers in super for court at Bridgeport, Oct 3, charging ceer with intolsrable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Bonds In Arkansas
 Regain Market Value
State Builds Up Credit After Default of Payments;
 Maturity Advanced

forms are received.
 There is $4,000,000 in the treas ury to begin paying interest due this year under the new plan and retirement of bonds. About half million dollars will be available to advertise for retirement of bonds at the lowest prices offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
GERMANY KNOWS HAUPTMANN AS
 SLY CRIMINAL
Their Version Is He Had Escaped While on Trial
 for Robbery

Kamenz, Saxony, Sept 21-(U. P.)-Bruno Richard Hauptmann. held in New York in the Lind- bergh case. escaped in dramatic circumstances from prison here in 1923, Saxon criminal authorities told the United Press to-day. They described Hautpmann as "sly and clever" Hauptmann was taken be- fore authorities to be examined on a robbery charge. they said. while he already was serving five years on two previous charges. During an interim in the examination, they said. he escaped.
 I've simply found his clothes on front of the prison door one morn, ing,'. a spokesman said. We saw neither hide nor hair of him there after.r The authorities said that Hauptmann had a married sister living in the United States. His mother still lives here. "A clever, slv fellow" was the description au- tilcrities gave him. They remem- bered his case well. He was sen- terced to 3 1-2 years imprison- ment in 1919. they said. and while he was serving that term, he re- ceived another Ia year term the first, for a street robbery.
 Then came his examination in the third charge, his escape and his towing away to the United States. Records here show that Hauptmann was born November II, 1899. He was registered as a mechanic. They were acquainted with Hauptmann's record here. They said he was sentenced in 1913 to 2 Ia years Imprisonment Tor a street robbery. While he was In prison. they said, he received another 1-2 years. He escaped in 1923. they said. and slowed away on a ship to the United States.
 The above version of Haupt- niann's escape, given by German authorities, differs from the story given by police in New York. who said he lied from Germany while out on parole.
 Berlin, Sept 21-(U. P.)-Berlin newspapefs. reporting the arrest of Bruno Richard Hauptmann as the Lindbergh kidnaper, just called him tan alien" to-day and did not identify him as a German.
 fs L.. Ia a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

The National office Department of Brasil, which destroys the super fiuous coffee crep, is endeavorlp8 Co have other countries 1nin fl in keeping down Che werid coffee annniv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

Finding of diamonds in the pla- cer goldfields in the Birni Gwari district in Saria Province, and in the Sokoto river, Nigeria, has caused a rush to the goldfields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
RADIO GIRL TO
 LEAVE HUSBAND

Stamford, Conn.,, Sept 21-(UPl
 Lehoro Vaughn Deleath, known as the "originai Radio Girl" and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

Nearly 2,500.000 Britons have been found to be at least partially deaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

Sales of automobiles in Finland this year have exceeded expecta- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

cruelty between January and m.p- kembor, 1o81. and Gecr were married May g. 1924.
  Japan's procelain industry is booming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

Berlin, Sept 21--(U. P.)-Berlin newspapers, reporting the arrest of Bruno Richard Hauptmann as the Lindbergh kidnaper, just called him tan alien" to-day and did not identify him as German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

The above version of Haupt- niann's escape. given by German authorities, differs from the story given by police in New York. who said he fled from Germany while out on parole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

VI Japan's
 booming-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

The utmost in fuel economy and conveniencel 'steady even heat cooks quicker and bakes better--3-galion fuel tank, stand and 3 large burn ers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-04

On their way back to the Coast the Juneau travellers visited Salt Lake, Denver, the Grand Canyon and Boulder Dam, where they spent sometime inspecting the giant pro- ject. On the Coast they visited Los Angeles and San Francisco, saw Duncan Robertson and Robert Simpson, former school mates at Palo Alto and other Alaskans. The Thanksgiving weekend was spent in Seattle and Portland, and the boys arrived back in Seattle in time to sell their car and catch the Yukon back home again.
 Tt was great trip" Ficken and Lagergren both declare they wouldn't have missed it for any thing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-04

the other furnishings which will be made later.
 Before making arrangements for the purchase of the furniture MT. Boyle visited humber of institu- tions in Seattle and the vicinity to study the equipment used in various hospitals and homes on the Coast. Among those he visited for this purpose were the Jewish Home for the Aged, and St. Vim cents Home, in Seattle, and the Masonic Home at Zenith, Wash ington, Providence, Swedish. liar Dor View and the Marine Hospitals in Seattle and the Western Hos pital for the Insane at Steilacoom, Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-04
FRANK A. BOYLE IS ! BACK AFTER FOUR
 WEEKS TRIP SOUTH

Frank A. Boyle, Territorial Au- ditor returned here today on the steamer Yukon after four week trip south made for the purpose Of arranging for the purchase of fur niture for the new Pioneers Home in Sitka.
 Purchase of a range, beds, lockers and other furniture needed to per- init immediate occupation of the new Home were made by Auditor Boyle in Seattle and arrangements were completed for the purchase of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-04
JUNEAU BOYS HAVE
 THRILL OF LIFE ON TRIP TO WORLD FAIR

Declaring they have had the thrill of their lives, Arthur Ficken. Jr., and Earl Lagergren, Juneau High School graduates, returned to Juneau today, just three months after they left town bound for the Chicago fair and tour of the States.
 All that. was wrong with the trip, according to the young men, was that no one held them up, picked their pockets or tried to sell them gold bricks In spite of the fact that neither had ever driven a car out of Alaska, they didn't get a scratch on the secondhand Ford they purchased in Seattle to make their 8,400-mile trip to the Fair and back again
 Leaving Seattle September II they drove across the continent in six days. Stops were made at Port land, Boise, Salt Lake City, Chey- enne and other cities along the way. With them from Seattle to Cheyenne was Bennie Messer, Ju- neau High School graduate who was returning for his third year at the Colorado School of Mines at Golden.
 At the Fair, where Ficken and Lagergren spent month, they were chiefly impressed by the in teresting Ford and spectacular Chrysler automobile displays. They admitted that they didn't see all of the Fair because it would have taken 87 miles of walking to have seen all of the exhibits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-04
THANKSGIVING CELEBRATED
 IN BIG WAY; GOVT. SCHOOL

Thanksgiving was celebrated at the government school by @ con- tinuous round of festivities. Be- ginning Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the pupils of the school held their customary pump kin pie party. Thursday big community dinner was given in the social hall. Covers were laid for 70 and second table was neces- sary. When the tables were re- moved games were played. Friday was given over to visiting the ba- zaar. Saturday the American Ma tive Brotherhood and Sisterhood sponsored a social. After lunch. games and contests were indulged in. The most hilarious was a two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-04

round bout with boxing gloves for the heavyweight championship. The contestants were Mrs. Frank James and Frank Hubbard; seconds were Jackson Brady and Mrs. Susie Shorty. Mrs. Hubbard was referee and Henry Stevens judge. Hubbard took the count and Mrs. James the title.
 This was the first of a series of
 socials to collect tag money fol the Grand Camp On Sunday serv- ices were held in the hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-04
PUPILS REMEMBER TEACHE

Sixth and seventh grade pupils are creating a fund, by the con- tribution of 5 cents each, with which to buy flowers for their teacher, Miss Grace Naghel who was injured in an automobile acci- dent last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-04
DOUGLAS NEVIS
PEP CLUB ORGANIZED
 BY D. H. s. GIRLS

Douglas high school girls yester- day organized pep club under the sponsorship of Miss Pepoon. Mary Pearce was elected president and Alice Sey secretary treasurer. Bet ty Sey and Mary Pearce were chosen to lead the yells at pep rallies. The girls also plan to take hikes and cooperate in out-door sports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-04
ATTORNEY GENERAL J. s.
 TRUITT HAS IMPROVED
 FROM PLEURISY ATTACK

Attorney General J. s. Truitt, who has been confined to his home in the Assembly Apartments for several days with an attack of pleurisy, is considerably better to- day, according to reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-04
ALDER BACK

Back from a short provisioning trip to lighthouses in this district, the U. s. L. H. tender Alder was berthed at the Juneau Cold Stor- arc dock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-04
OPERATION POSTPONED

Mrs. G. Lundell at the last mo- ment yesterday postponed for a few days undergoing an operation on account of a cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-04

Mrs. Boyle, who accompanied her husband south, is now visiting ner mother and sisters in Victoria and Vancouver, B. C., and expects to return to Juneau within the next two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

nor fourteen years. the Community Fund
i has been the Heart of the City, through
which thousands of public spirited citizens
have expressed their desire to help, in
sympathetic and systematic way, those who
are in need.
The type of service with no duplica-
tiOn), for which the Community Fund has
made its annual appeal, falls under four
headings:
1. Family Rehabilitation and Relief.
2. Delinquency Prevention ard Guidance
Of Youth.
3. Care of the Sick and Prevention of
Spread of Disease.
4. Institutional and Agency Care of Old
Folks, Children and Infants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

Relief in penitentiary is not serious problem.
They all get fed. But we know that punishment
can never take the place of prevention; that char
acter-building opportunity lost can not be re-
gained; and society is the loser as well as the tax
payer.
We can't declare moratorium on the growth
of children to manhood and womanhood These
formative years under the shadow of serious I'M
derprivilege would drag down our citizenship of
tomorrow "The race marches forward on the
feet of little children"
Warden Lawes of Sing Sing Penitentiary says:
"Ninety-seven per cent Of our prisoners never
were associated with any Boys Club, or any of the
other juvenile associations where boys learn how
to spend their leisure in wholesome recreation"
The preventive as we'll as guiding, hand of the
Community Funds recreational and character
building agencies has meant the saving and foster
ing of the youth who will soon guide the destines
OF our city.
During the past ten months there was an at
tendance of 1888 under-privieged boys in Y. M.
c. A. activities, including gym and swimming
classes. Clubs conducted at the Y. M. C. A. for
younger and older under-privileged boys had
total attendance of l 342.
There are 2,475 Boy Scouts in Indianapolis.
Those who able, pay their small fee, but there
are 500 deserving youngsters who are unable to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Care of the Sick and Prevention of the Spread of Disease

race creed, color, social or economic status, is
matter of vital Importance to the entire commu-
nifty in which he lives.
Unemployment has increased sickness. There
is fortyeight per cent more illness in families of
the unemployed than in those having full-time
workers, according to a recent nationwide study.
During the past year the Public Health Nurs-
ing Association in Indianapolis cared for approx
mately 1000 patients who were unable to pay.
There was noticeable increase in visits to pa
tients who were critically i'll. There were 2,207
visits to persons suffering from contagious disease
more than three times many as last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

pay. They come from every district in the city;
the East side the West side, the North and South.
The scout program has been made possible for
many youngsters in under-privileged areas, includ
ing the Indianapolis Orphans Home, the Childrens
Guardian Home, the Colored Orphans Home, and
the American Settlement in the foreign district.
There are four under-privileged Girl Scout
troops in Indianapolis. There are Girl Scout
troops at Riley Hospital, Indiana State School for
the Deaf, Indiana State School for the Blind and
Sunnyside.
Membership of Boys Club includes approx
mately 400 boys and 700 girls. During the past
year twenty-one boys were paroled to the Boys
Club from local courts. They had been charged
with burglary of business establishments, automO-
bile thievery, petty larceny and similar crimes and
misdemeanors. The record of the Boys Club
shows that not one of these boys was rearrested
for violation of parole. They are going straight!
1t costs the Boys Club $3.50 year to provide
guidance and friendly advice for boy in the Boys
Club including one week free at the summer
health camp. 1t costs the taxpayers approximately
$4,000 year to keep boy in the Indiana Boys
Institution.
In the field of delinquency prevention and guild
ance of youth, the Community Fund proposes to
spend $18O,64O00 curing 1885. Save the child
and insure a sound citizen for tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

Of this number, 463 visits were to persons who
had scarlet fever
When contagon strikes, we are obliged to be
"Our Brothers Keeper" for Indianapolis wants no
epidemics that have alarmed other communities.
Sick and under-nourished children must be
nursed back to health in summer camps. Little
crippled youngsters want to run and play like
their more fortunate friends
These services in 1885 will be financed at least
to the extent of $528OO.O0 by the Community
Fund, and their continuation is matter of vital
Importance to the safeguarding of health and we'll
being Of the entire community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

The varied and important needs of these
youngsters, including food, shelter, clothing and
medical attention must be continued to be met
through Fund agencies
Approximately 700 children are under care of
the Childrens' Bureau of the Indianapolis Orphans
Home-150 at the agency and the rest under per-
sonal supervision in foster and boarding homes.
Several hundred aged persons, both men and
women, who are too old and too feeble to work, are
being cared for in institutions and by other Fund
relief agencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Let There Be
No misunderstanding
How the $727, 217.OO will be spent
/. Family Relief and Rehabilitation, $263 100000

1t is to be realized that II 900 children
members of families who must be provided with
relief relief services from the Community Fund.
1t is carefully estimated that at least 1000 in
dvidual families will seek relief or relief service
from Community Fund agencies during the COM
ing year.
Hundreds of homeless men will be fed, lodged
and provided with other needed services.
Our own local sense of responsibility, our quail
ity of community stewardship, is a bulwark upon
which these families must continue to depend for
courage and morale as we'll as material assistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

The splendid performance and co-opera-
ton of our Public relief agencies, in part
Federally financed, and the entire willing
ness of the Community Funds private agen-
cies to help has happily resulted in there
being no overlapping of expenditure or
responsibility.
The main job of the Community Funds
agencies has been to make life worth while
and to salvage, by prevention and rehabili-
tation, the human wreckage resulting from
the depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Why the Community Fund must
have $727,217.OO
CAMPAIGN GOAL
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL CAMPAIGN GOAL

Because of the proper understanding
and generosity of the far-sighted citizens of
this city, the Community Fund has been
able to stand as a bulwark of defense
against destructive social forces.
The enormous amount of publicity given
to the Federal relief program has occa-
stoned some confusion and misunderstand-
ing.
There are those who assume that only
the Community Funds "non-relief" organi-
cations will need money for the coming
year.
There are those who assume that "The
Government is Doing it ALL" and that few,
if any, privately supported agencies will
need funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

As far back in The history of our city as seventy
five years ago, indianapolis founded an orphanage.
1t was needed THEN-It is needed NOW.
Almost as long ago, homes for the aged were
established. They were needed THEN-they are
needed NOW. AS time has gone on, the Orphan
age has become a modern agency and finds new
home for the orphan child.
There were approximately 1000 small children
and infants cared for by child-caring agencies of
the Community Fund during the past year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Let there be no misunderstanding :.

The task is so enormous that the combined
resources of both public and private agen-.
cies is barely adequate to the emergency,
social responsibility unprecedented in our
lifetime.
Last year the Community Fund stated,
as a part of its campaign pledge, that no
part of its privately contributed fund would
be expended for relief purposes which could
be met by public funds. WE KEPT THAT
PLEDGE! In asking for S727,2170O for
1885, WE RENEW THE PLEDGE!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

communities will eventually be able to re-
sumo full financial responsibility as the de-
preston lifts.
g. The Fund and its thirty-six agencies
are the permanent set-up which did the job
before the depression. They have continued
with heavier responsibilities during the de-
preston. After the depression is over they
will resume full responsibility in co-opera-
ton with local unsupported welfare
agencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

It will be necessary to appropriate at least this
amount to finance the work of the:
Family Welfare Society
Catholic Community Center
Jewish Family Service Society
Salvation Army
Volunteers ofAmerica
Wheeler City Rescue Mission
These organizations are carrying an essentially
necessary program for relief and relief service
which must be continued if the standard of family
life in this community is not to fall below the
breaking point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
The truth is that:

1. Federal relief funds are restricted to
Unemployment Relief. The Federal Govern
ment, has not and can not, under its own
regulations, appropriate any money to pri-
vate social agencies.
The Funds welfare and relief services,
more needed now than ever, must continue
to be privately financed.
?. The F. E. R. A. is set up as temper
airy organization contemplating that local
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
FUND BOARD OF DIRECTORS

SHEERIN, THOMAS D.,
HARROD, CLIFFORD L.
KAHN, EDWARD A.
LANDON, HUGH NICK.
LEACH, ECO w.
MARMON, WALTER C.
MUELLER, SAMUEL
MOVES, NICHOLAS Fl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

No Federal funds can be
appropriated to the Com
munity Funds agencies
doing this acork. 1t must
be continued through
agencies of the COmnlu-
mtg Fund. These agen-
cicS do not IN any aCay
duplicate the fine aCork
being financed By public
funds and administered
by public agencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Complete Explanation of Campaign Goal

Family Relief and Rehabilitation . 1858 100000
Of Youth INSTRUMENTATION. 18O,64O.OO
Care of the Sick, Health Work and Pre-
venton Of Spread of Disease. ..... 52800.00
Institutional and Agency Care of Old
Folks, Children and Infants. .... 1O6Ooo.OO
Council of Social Agencies. ...... 100000
Campaign 100000
Central Office 100000
Shrinkage Observation-Disclosures. 57,377.00
Goal. ...................s 727 ,217oO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

1. Shrnkage includes collection losses caused
by deaths, removals from city and unemployment.
2. Prior to the Community Fund each agency
raised its own money at cost of from twenty to
thirty-fve per cent per agency.
3. Campaign and Central Office items include
the entire overhead" of the Community Fund
and represent less than eight per cent of the
paign goal, 7.9 per cent to be exact.
This includes raising of money, disbursing, col
lection, auditing, publicity, wages and financial
services to welfare agencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
The Community Fund must continue
to finance such major and humanitarian

Relief for families not eligible to public relief.
Relief for individuals not eligible to public relief.
Rehabilitation of families and individuals.
Care of widows and their children
Care of families where unemployment not the major problem
Protection and care for stranded girls and women.
Services for unemployed parme employed girls and
War on delinquency.
Guidance of Youth.
Institutional care of infants
Institutional and agency of orphan children
Institutional care of old folks
Nursing service to the poor sick
Prevention of spread Of disease
Summer health camps for under-privileged children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

'irst Vice President
FITZGERALD, j. j.
FURSCOTT, MORTIMER C.
GRIFFITH, HOWARD T.
HACKER, WILLIAM A.
HOKE, FRED
INSLEY, WILLIAM H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

ecOnQ Nlce-PTeSlueNL
Treasurer
REILLY, MRS. P. G.
ROTTGER, CURTIS H.
TAGGART, MISS GERTRUDE
WAINWRIGHT, GUY
WEST. HAROLD B.
WINEGARDNER, C. C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

GOODMAN, MRS. j. A.
INSLEY, WILLIAM H.
MONTROSE, FRANK M.
WALLACE, WARRACK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

RUDDELL, ALMUS G., Presi'
GRIFFITH, THEODORE B.,
ADAMS, ROY E.
BAKER, A. E.
BROWN, ARTHUR "
CARROLL, JAMES F.
DOWNEY, MRS. BRANDT C..
EFROYMSON, G. A.
FESLER, J. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

WHITE, DR.. r. CLYDE
WEST, HAROLD B.
WOODARD, ISAAC
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
County Battles
Forest Fire
Outbreaks

Recent warm days have in.
creased brush and forest fires
in the eastern section Of Mont
gomery county.
All the volunteer fire depart
ments in that section Of the
county are kept busy answering
calls to extinguish blaZes IN
fields and woods that threaten
to enlarge to dangerous dimen-
Sions, but so far all have been
kept under control.
An appeal has been issued by
chiefs Of the departments Tor
persons burning brush or leaves
to exercise extreme caution, as,
when the departments are re-
spending to these brush fires,
they are greatly weakened If a
fire should break out in a buSi-
ness section or a residence.