davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
PRIMARIES IMPORTANT,
YOUNG G. 0. P. TOLD
Voters Look TO Organization for
49, Leadership, Hartman Says.

Importance of taking an active
interest in the primary election
was stressed in talk by Joseph E.
Hartman. Young Republican League
county chairman. at meeting of
the Seventh Ward Republican Club
last night at 1851 Northwestern ave
nue.. Warner Jewell presided.
In the coming campaign, young
Republicans are charged with a
great responsibility. for the party
must look to them for leadership, "
said Mr.. Hartman.
Party success in November is de-
pendent upon the type of that lead
ership as displayed in the May pri-
mary. It is imperative that we
nominate candidates who are honest
and qualified, and who can be
elected in November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
APARTMENT BOUGHT
BY CITY JEWELER
WaIsingham Unit Sold to
Dee for $4,000.

Purchase of the Walsingham
apartments at Delaware and Six
teenth streets was announced yes
terday by Morris Dee, president Of
the Miller Jewelry Company.
The twelve unit apartment build
ing is about twenty years old. The
sale was negotiated through the
Fletcher Trust Company, trustee of
the estate Of julius Adler, who died
in 1918. The purchase price was
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
Auto Found in Canal

An automobile said by police to
belong TO the Sherwood Chastain
Automobile Company. Sixteenth and
X streets. Bedford. was discovered
submerged in the water of the canal
at Sixteenth street. early today BY
police. II is believed that the dri-
yer overran the stop signal. No one
was hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
City ChirOpractors to Pay Tribute to
Founder at Meeting.

Tribute to DR.. Daniel David Pal
mer. diScoverer of chiropractic, will
be paid at the memorial meeting of
the Central Chiropractors' AsSocia-
ton, which will be held March II
in the SEVERN. Speakers will be
DrS. F. L. Carey and Frank Wright
indianapolis. and DR.. S. j. Burich
of the Lincoln college faculty. In
dianapoliS
The meeting will be one of a
series to be held throughout the
COuntrY during March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
STAGE WORLD
M0URNS DEATH
OF Pop JUNE
City Restaurateur, Father
of EIkS,' Intimate of
Celebrities.

Celebrated in the theater end
highly regarded as a connoisseur
Of food. George Pop June. who
died today. was known throughout
the country as an intimate Of celeb
rites.
Wel-known in the theatrical
world. he served for many years
as business manager for Broadway
shows and toured the country as
advance agent for many well-known
stars Of the legitimate stage and
vaudeville.
As a restaurant manager. too, Mr..
June was famed throughout the
country and during the war he
served as chairman Of the local
restaurant division Of the federal
food administration.
Mr.. June was charter member
Of the indianapolis lodge Of The
Benevolent Order Of Elks. He
served IS past grand tiler and past
grand esquire Of Lodge IL. As he
was the thirteenth member initiated
into the lodge, ne was known
throughout the order as thirteen
Of thirteen
Born in New York
Born on the site Of the Clinton
house in Newburgh, n. Y, in 1851,
Mr.. June won q commission TO West
Point as a youth and attended the
academy.
The theater attracted him. how
ever, and Mr.. June deserted mill
tary life for the footlights of Broads,
way. His first theatrical connecS
ton was with a New York min
strel show.
He became prominent as bust
ness manager, however, and took
charge Of the business affairs of
the Broadway sensation of the early
eighties, Jane Eyre" a play in
which Maude Adams took part.
As a manager he became known
through his slogan, Nothing if Not
Original" which characterized the
unusual way in which he publicized
his shows.
Managed Many Stars
Among the stars of the day which
he managed were Gus Williams.
Thomas w. Keene. a great tragedian
OF the day, Keller the magician and
Mary Prescott. who startled the
country in The Black Crook"
June was business manager of
Niblo's Garden. Broadway theater.
when it installed the first electric
lights to be placed in any theater
in the country. He made the ar
rangementS with Thomas Edison.
who still was experimenting with
his incandescent lamp bulb. and the
current was run from a corner street
lamp.
Mr.. June's father. William H.
June. established a restaurant in IN
dianapOlis in 1872. The son took
over the business upon his fathers
death and made it one of the most
famous oyster houses in the middle
west.
Active in Civic Affairs
Acquaintance of the theatrical
world visited him when they came
to Indianapolis. He numbered
among his close friends De Wolf
Hopper, Raymond Hitchcock. Fred
Stone, Tony Pastor. Maurice Barry
more. Eddie Foy, Ed Wynn, Harry
S. New, Booth Harrington and
James Whitcomb Riley.
He was active in civic affairs and
served as director of the Indianapo-
lis Chamber of Commerce in 1914.
He was one of the oldest active
members in the local Elk's lodge and
was affectionately known as the
Father of Lodge 49,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
No Vandalism Now

This is the Halloween season. No doubt many householders have found that out to their dismay and sorrow. It's funny thing how we start to celebrate some of our holidays and events for days and days ahead of time. Halloween is one of those festive events that for some reason or other brings out all the deviltry in nor mally we'll behaved youngsters and young men.
 For several years there was consider able property damage in Waterbury by wandering gangs of youths on the even ings preceding Halloween. It has not come to our attention this year that any such depredations have occurred, but no doubt the statement is premature. We hope not, though. We notice in papers from other cities that many acts of van- dalism have been committed. Fences have been broken, clothes lines cut to pieces, and there were few reports of valuable monuments being badly damaged, per- haps beyond repair.
 Franks are all right and Halloween is as good time as any for them to crop forth. We like to see the young boys and girls have good time. Nobody wants to curb their youthful enthusiasms. But there are so many legitimate ways ot having good time and yet being guilty of disturb ing the customary quiet of the neighbor- hood that we marvel at the time and trouble that is taken to be deliberately provocative and destructive.
 Parents should impress on children at an early age a good and wholesome re- spect for the property of others. It is one failing that we seem to have to-day. The sapling will incline to the training where the tree trunk cannot be bent. By all means let us have festive and joyful Hal lowe'en, but not one that is punctuated by calls for both police and fire departments Hoodlums are always with us; but every fun-loving boy need not be 8 hoodlum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
A Thought for Today
No. Longer An Issue

The question of traffic in liquor IS no longer an issue of the campaign in Con- necticut. Governor Wilbur L. Cross re- moved it definitely from the controversial stage Saturday night in one of the best discussions of this topic that we have heard from the public platform or over the radio. It was magnificent exposi- tion of the entire problem as it presents itself in our state. It was an expression that could come only from great and understanding governor. Our state should be proud of Governor Cross.
 Both parties are now committed to re- vision of the existing liquor control act. It's fundamental feature, however, is not disturbed. State control is advocated by both. Certain essential features of the law, though, are due for change. That was quite readily admitted soon after the law went into operation through repeal of the 18th amendment. Governor Cross extends to the restaurants, hotels, and clubs of the state the prerogative they have sought. namely, the right to sell by the drink, liquors as we'll as wines and beers.
 The tavern presents such puzZilng situation that Governor Cross rightly calls for help. He desires to be fair to the tavern owner yet he does not want the establishment of what would be the saloon under a new name. We are al' most tempted to think that eventually the tavern may become the grill or the club 0f new era. Solution of the problem will have to be along this line of thought. Then again the problem may solve itself with the granting to bona-tide establish. ments broader privileges in the sale of liquor by the individual drink.
 At any rate We can thank Governor Cross for exploding another myth in our midst. Republican spokesmen did their utmost to make of the liqhor control act Q political football. They have been blocked all along the line. We believe the same IS also true of milk. In fact so far AS we can see the republican candidates for office have not yet found weak point n the democratic armor, On the other hand republicans are woefulH weak in explain ing their seeming indifference to legisla- ton of some years back which to-day they 70 eagerly endorse, Political expedieney are usually the words used to explain t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
So They Say

The Ghristian adult education We need is name of conversion,
 -pg Luther A, Weigle dean of Yale Divinity School
 Jt is either haTarkri or . tent n nPame's eternal eamplDg gEpvndp for Frankln Roosevelt, -WllIa@ Allen We'le' tSm9SS Kansas s9'toh
 Tbe disappearance 9f the sturdy, lngepeHqT ent-piDded, freedomrloglpg lndlyldpal and hls displacement by serYie mass menlalliy N fbe greatest humap menace of ogr. lime,
 Sen Ja9 pbrsllaap shuts
 II Is mammQp against Christ lH Geneva, --The Rev pr Frederick II, Knpbe Of New York, plsF''ps fp tspsys v, NsVg9Hs Hsss"pWi regard t as ap iWpertinenee for anyone ta sa msnag M shefissna ts tps 4dmsta n4dempstana, Ing, Qr lpdHerenf tp tbe greQest beauty ln music, Karl kgpegery conductor Of Kansas lltp PnllT hRpmpnif orchestra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Az Bridgeport Goes

Entering the last week of the state campaign the question of the result of next Tuesdays vote looms conspleuously upon the horizon of political hopes and spaeulations, All apparently Is not well in Bridgeport, The erux of the matter IS Mayor Jasper MeLeyy and just how many votes he will snag from the two maJor partlss and who will suffer OF gain most by thst snaggipg,
 As matters look now the democrats stand to lose heavier than the republicans due to the fact that MeLeyy apparently . has drawn his greatest support from that side of the fence, Yet republicans are not altogether jD the clear in that respect either, although they can lose more and suffer less than the democrats iH ease Mayor MeLeyy's draw Is Of slzsble pro- portions,
 Reyertjpg back to the election of two years ago when G0VerD0r Cross carFleq the Park City by some !b,40g votes agl only sueeafdsd lD carrying the slale py some ll,000, lt is easy to see. where any greet ds9selloB 9g tbe paft of tbe aemsg, efatle. vote ls liable t9 egE deeply lgo uls I#A#A# & HfH4HffffNN NfNNWffNfN RffWN" FfW' farial gains are made this year
 90 it would seem that the Bridgeport angle has become @D eleyentbFhovr prop Ie1ll Of no mean proportions especially 70 fhe democratic candidates, Much 0f NY MeIAyy's support numbers. itself among fhs lal6or vote and it peguiFes no great foresight to see that this IS the vote WDleD tbe Aemoeratie party will have t9 eoneeD' ffafa Dn iD Bridgeport and Falrpeld eogD' ty where Mayor Nebsyy IS running fov governor
 While this situation which now looms slgnlheaDt iD the minds of party leaders, a3neeiaIIy democrats, should have been seflaad aarlier iD the campaign it is Dot l0o late 70 baekvtrack ID the way of anaeIIorsting the labor vote ip Brldgepoyt end yleiDliE 4 WhjrlWiDd Wlndgp through that section Qp the part Of State Labor GommissioDer Joseph N, Tone, we lhInk might yet do much iD the way of off, sslfIn9 the MeIIeyy swing, cQmnlieeloDer Ionss capable bandIIpg of labof dlffleNs, fIos e|saWhero haa, helped materially .9nn Ia ll1Ia epa1Ino inaianea nleht, as thfy Ns&. zl|| HaYe tAe AHK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Washington, Oct. 30-If there is any doubt regarding Franklin D. ROoseyelt's consummate fin- esse In coping with difficult and delicate situations, his masterful handling of the American Bank CTS association convention last week should settle all bets.
 The president did as neat and pretty Q Job of heFd-riding as eyer seen at any roundup.
 When the 5000 bankers first convened, the atmosphere was indigo blue with aDti-admtDis. tration sentiment. The rank and file of the finaneial leaders were sore at the president and more so at his New Deal,
 The first days proceedings were a field day of denunetatioD. That was the true inner senti- ment of the convention,
 Yet, when the money boys packed theiF bags and started f0F home four days latep, they had ehcered Roosevelt t0 an echo, and on the surfaoe, at least, were on terms of amify and good will,
 ARTISTRY
 The genius of the presidents artistry in maneuyering this about face was his use of potent figures in fDaneial ranks to bring it about,
 Among the really big shots of the ABA there was definite opp0- sltlop to open opposition 10 Roosevelt, This was not because they approve his policies, or be, cause they are personally fond
 It was because the bankers realige clearly that in a clash country being in It's present state ef mind, they would take q bad
 we are not against tbe presi, dent, and Do ls not against gs,' saId tgsDels , M, . IsHi .he e ,tngaI: geiivInIE s,o should .l o,,Il Is,I we might get some
 So, strictly from ptllltariap motives, the ABA rulers bent every effort for a public rap' proehement,
 sThis eyplalns why some sig hours before the president was te make bis tenselyrawaited speech, 2 sudden and significant ohol,s..s ohsnss ip tbe aisbps program s'sS5tfRs 2 TSTSs LATER
 IaoEaAa DannnlAe head Of the MorgaD reontrolled First Natiopal Rapk Of New York, held 2 conference with shortly tbeyesfter t was epl ppuncsd tbat the short, shy hankep who has never given an iDteTYlew pg made a public adr dress, would prepede the preslr
 yhp eOelf gD inc 4,D00 bapker delegates was ,sipDpIDg, NeIlber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Did you ever notice how these gas price wars always wait for cool weather? You never find them coming during the warm months of the year. If there be any mo- tive behind them, and who can say whether there is or not, it certainly must be to impel the motorist who is not driy- ing quite as much as few months back to use his or her car more frequently. or course that's purely prejudiced opinion. but nevertheless it's a sincere one. We've never yet seen price reduction, volun- tary or otherwise, during the months when driving is at its height. They always come during the winter season or on the border line. The latest price war may be due to other reasons, but it was timed just as nicely as if meant to produce motor' ing fever in all owners hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

The great Century of Progress Exposl' ton ends tomorrow night at midnight. There will be no third run next summer. according to present plans. The huge fair that was originally scheduled just for the summer of 1888, but was held over for another season, has smashed all records for attendance, receipts, etc, It was a huge success from every angle. Some of the buildings are to be kept, Others will just be demolished. To the financially minded 2 word-the fair corporation has returned an investment of 94 per cent on the or' iginal sl0,000,000 bond issue, plus inter- est
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
In 1'o-day's Mail
Anonymous letters viii nor bc accepted unless accompanied with writer's name,
HOPEyILLE CITES TRACY AVE FIRE AS EXAMPLE OF NEED
 OF MORE PROTECTION
Waterbury, Conn, October 2e, Ie3A

To the Edit0rt
 Realizing the condition of the city finances, 1t has been the aim of the improvement eommlltee Of the H0peyille Community Club to ask Of the city administration only those improvements which were really necessary for the bealth and protection Of It's citizens,
 About one year ago request was made for fire alarm boxes, the Dearest one being located at Mad is0D and Baldwin street, An lD' speeti0n was made by several fepr rpseDtatiVes Of the city with the writer, and it was the opinion 0f all that fire bexeKs should be ipr stalled at Piedmont and BaidWln streets, Piedmont and Edln streets, Since that time the writeT has made requests at least twice monthly for information on the question ee installation, and after one year We are stiil without fbese
 Last Thursday night fire broke out at the home of one Qf our citizens on FFaey avenue, t was between fifteen and twenty pliDr utes before # was possible to senq tD RD alarm, The loss que pFir NRriIy to the delay D sending ip the Rlnrm has cost this man many times the cost of the boxes and 2 large part of this loss IS ebaTgeable direet to the city for it's neglect iD Installing Q bexx at the eeFHer Df Tracy avenue and Piedmont street,
 lt Is unfortunate that we were unable tp impress the ones tp position the necessity of this pro- lection, but we sincerely hope that tbls maps misfortune VII stlmps
 At tbe present time the Hopsyllle school with over five bppdred pupils depends solely on the teler phone ID ease pf fire,
 Yours very truly,
 4se sylvan Avenue, lGhaiFmap Qf the Improvement G9wWlttee, Hopeyllle Community
 EDVT0lps NQTEi H the per, se2 sg s,Ilgsni9g Al!.self pr beFse'f, oo... nAn ,sss sspplesfisv essIiq sssasIseq 'ytessy rs,s, ss:, RRFqlpg the zrpeFiQa bigb. school qvestioq would send ip thelF name apa Rdaress for flle Waterbury peplQcEaps iBleFippafl9p qnlE, Ne would he glad fQ publish tue saIge, AnQpypl0ps letters HpaepQlppapIed by. WElteFR naslles RIII not be ppbr 'NRfH " fR9 #HfefBHFT be'a0RFssr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
A Book a Day
This Corpse Simply Wouldn't Stay Put
By BRUCE CAPTION

If you are a deteeitVerstQry fan, bere is good neWs for ypui RQnald fknpX has WTilteD a new thrillerr- 'Rtill neAdp fppttani s2lH~apa T is added pV0pf that he can leave most other detective story writers at least q ieitv block behipd whep be sets bimself to lf
 Tbls garp bas t9 ae with the tbe who Is found dead ep the road tn being found, hN body mgsterlsusly same spot two days later,
 An ipsuTaHee lpgesligater, sent up 10 nnd out Just when the young man really did Kick off, digs pp one Of the cleyerest and most ppgT zllng tales yop could eaFe fo read,
 Father Knex not only aeylses plots of remaFkable ipEenpltgi. he In jeets . dry hpmaF and al ahl!lty af the sketchlng Of pharaoteF that would make his books entertain Ipg eyep tf they contained pe mysT Another good one Is Agatha nbristieis pMurder ip Fbree Aetss lpodd, Meedi se) Thls one deals with . series Of qpeer poisonipRs lD EpHlisb society. brIpes ID the famops French sleuth,. Herevle Ppirpfwan9. WindF pp Wfh one Qf Miss lhpisfie's patented endlnes, ellarapteed to bring 2 surprise t9 the most judieious peader,
 H Ypn, nrefer fact te getlon,, ,yeu mlght Ike uEnteF MuraeFeTsp by Edwaya Hale Rlerstaat lpephle, has assemblod ten or a dozen rep, resentRtiye Amerieap nluraeFs and has desoribed them With great gusto, Two pV three Qf, them are really semetblDg special D tbs way Of crime,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Selected Poem
TO NY YOUNG SISTER

" Wf FHPNH pFHFFH (sara Henderson Hay iD the New York Tlmesl My dear pajamae1 one, what would be tblpkl That most enanpred yQYlh, that ferYeDt lover, 0f somefbIpg nespefatel lRpv just walt and seel) What could that h9meYqrdrg vending pDe dlseoYef Bepapse 0f whom hs world IS now unstable, For whom hls heart VII very likely break, Gould be behold yQp nQwl No falnteHt yearnlng wTit across ypgp bFoW, Having some 6fteeD mnptes earliar left him papltant et the do9Fl yav, for whose sake ljjs own stout appetite Is DQW bereft him, Here, sitting calmly Qp the kitebep table Mpnehlpg With utteFmpst serenity mpHaape sandwich and piece pf eakel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
1fSggstssstkI fgsltsss ktssiss.ls, ssss z Iss. IRs,tee
REFFERELEEs WING soVFH

Cleveland fUP)-A large swarn ssgasRa sSsstssss pa s9ss gsssss gsssss ssss sss sss's Ss s!y:sS$ HsEss$ Essss ssss 'fsssis ssiyr sf s'ssg aSy s'S tssg aig sel p,sssss sss e sa,s Ss
 easss6 s,S6ss gS.lsss. ss'e ssISs iISSsssesygs ~sss seen V 2 layge elty, Fbs eHag.ee!hl 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

forth on . carefully prepared speech.
 He had been talking for some time when he was interrupted by a voice from the rear:
 we can't hear what the American lord Is saying"
 To which some one closer front yelled:
 ''sit down and be grateful" COLLEGIATE ENTHUSIASM
 Determination of the soil ero- sion service to hire 1000 addi- tional college boys is not mere lip service to shrine of learning.
 Behind 1t Is experience which the service already has had in its work of building "check dams" and sowing mat grass to prevent the washing away of soil.
 Originally 1t employed ccC workers and idle farm hands. Then, merely because 1t was ya- cation time, some college men were hired. They were paid the same as other workers-4b cents an hour-but they differed from the others in the interest they took in their work, especially in the technical and engineering problems.
 One Saturday afternoon in July, an official from Washington inspected a North Carolina pro. ject, Looking over the ground, he found knot of men at the site Of n check dana
 "Why gre these meD working on Saturday aftern00D7" the official asked,
 0If's voluntary" he was told, "Tbey're college b0ys trying t0 ngnre out the science 0f the tbiDg, You can't drag them
 Tapping this intelIeetuai eur. i0sity, the service set ID iD- formal evening courses iD agronOmies and agricultural eD- ginesring, with experts as iee' turers,
 Before the summer was over, 700 college men had enrolled, Now the nun ber Is ,000, whick may be increased to 5000 before June, And a total Of s2o,00o,0oo Is to be spent,
 MEbBY,G0.ROEND
 General Hugh Johnson Is plannipg to engage iD some hre0rgaDiziDgp of his own, The exrNRA boss has decided to un- dertake q physical rehabilitation, nas argangea 70 spena seyeral mpphs at 2 Wen's samp as soon '.ln raphy While final action must await the appropriation 0f Decpsshry funds by congress, the securities eEehapge commission expects eventually 10 set up re, glpnal offices ip New York, chir cagp, Boston, San Francisco, Denver, Fk Worth, AtlaDta, and Washington, The latter branch VIII be tD addition to the geperal BgI,s's'B BsosTsssIye 'Bieboeo,essaflee senator Frederick Vap Huys js malSipg 2 novel argument against the Fev election of the bitterly eptisad, pliDistratioD eeDatof pLittle ArtieV Robinson, Van NpYs is calling on Indlana voters 70 send democratle" opponent te tbe sep, ete, ip oTdeV t9 help blm lgap Nuysl get a fullrshpge pf New Deal b6pefts Tor Ipdlana, ,,, Jpdson KlDg, nationally ' kpqwp water power authority who nlagr ed a leading role ip pufflnf through the Federal trade ceplr nlssl9lsss tnyestlgaflop of the lpr with a secret drive against the Roosevelt administration, He IS plapplDg to demapd a eongresr biopal probe Of alleged activities, ,,, Friends pf Postmaster Gen. egal Jim Farley have suggested that he Epederplze the Qtleial the tradItional 6Rure Of . pony ekpress yiqer wltb ap slrplepe,
 ll0pyVigbf, le84, by Uplted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

O. What is the origin of the name California?
 A. Cortez gave that name to the bay and country, which ne thought was an island. It IS the name of an island in an old span ish romance, reputed to abound in precious stones.
 o. Who wrote the poem that Chic Sale recites in the short movle entitled Little Feller"?
 A. The title of the poem is "Cowman's Loss" and E. A. Erin instool is the author.
 If you want a copy of our Dul. Ietin FAMOUS COMPOSERS" write to The Democrats Washing ton Bureau, enclosing i've cents m postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Horoscope
RE 0gFAyIsE

For persons whg believe that hpy nsp dhsilpy is guided by the plap, pls, fIlls ApIIg bQv0ApQpe is ppllneil by A n0fpd DsiVQI0gpF, lp RdlIitlDp f4 Nflrmati0D Of RppeFal lpfnTests, F outlines ipfOVDlafl9p 0f spelial lnieres! te persons boEp 0p flle desr lgpated aates,