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

The under side of a porch floor should be included in every ex- terior painting job. Moisture and dampness will then be prevented from coming through and blister ing the paint on the top. Boards can be painted before laying in the case of new houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
MEASURING FOR GLASS

In measuring the glazing area of window for new glass, it is best to take the measurements from the outside. The dimensions must in- clude not only the Size of the actual opening to be glazed, but also the little ledges against which the glass will rest. A rigid meas uring rule or steel tape is more preferable to string, as the latter may stretch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
MIX FRESH PAINT DAILY

It is good plan, when painting
 house, to thin only enough color to last one day and mix fresh color every morning. rather than thin enough to paint the entire house and take a chance on the weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
NATURAL FINISH FOR PINE

A natural finish may be applied to a yellow pine porch floor by la3- ing two coats of good spar varnisn over a priming of boiled oil, turps and japan. Allow three days Ds- tween coats in fair weather, and 2 week if the weather is damp ana cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

financial agencies. Unusually eas. to repay, these loans are making improvements possible for proper ty owners who would otherwise feel unable to increase the value and conveniences of their homes and buildings. ty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
cAuLK AROUND WINDOWS

Weatherstripping does not pro- tect the spaces around the outside window and deOf featnes. Tlfche should be thoroughly caniksd tf 1,eat is Co be satisfactorily retained and Arafls pf0hIbIted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
pAINTING TEMPERATURE

PAINTING TEMPERATURE
 No outtSoor painting should be attempted with the temperature below 40 degrees, as the moisture that is usually present in cold weather will condense on the paint and spoil the effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

The first 10 months of the pres- ent fiscal year brought in $165,- OO0,000 in federal gasoline taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

REMODELISG CREATES ASSET
 Beauty and comfort are not the only advantages to be gained through remodeling, Many sour liability can no converted into q paying investment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

The Federal Housing Act provides and Bulders-a simple plan that will enable enjoy the comforts cOnveniences of perfect modern house. It's plan realization and dreams Let tell all about it. We full nforna ton for gladly without
 gation on your part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

We assist fin securing your Federal $1OO necessary your We furnish with all needed building materials and lumber greatly reduced prices gladly cooperate with in handling
 4
Evening star., 1934-01-19
CUMMINGS T0RULE.
ON HOUSING ISSUE.
Attorney General Cast in Role
of Referee in McCarl-
Ickes Controversy.

Attorney General Cummings today
found himself serving in a role tanta-
mount to mediator. of the disagree
ment between Pablic Works Admins
traitor Ickes and Controller General
McCarl over legality of the P. w. A,
slun clearance and housing program:
Questions as to validity of proposed
operations of the Federal Housing Cor
poration, raised by McCarl in letter
to Ickes, were being studied at the De-
partment of Justice with view to
untangling the legal snarls that have
halted the whole alley and loW-cost
housing program.
IckeS, who vigorously criticized the
controller upon receipt C the letter
and complained to the White House,
said yesterday he thought the matter
would be settled shortly to the Satisfac-
ton of all concerned.
McCarl questioned legality of incor-
poration of the Federal Housing Cor
poration in Delaware and OF its con-
templated land-purchasing activities in
connection with housing and alley
improvements Similar functions of
certain other emergency agencies also
appear to be in question as a result
of McCarl's objections.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
ROAD NEAR COMPLETION
Pan-American Link in Mexico Will
Be Ready in Fall.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, January 10
R.-The Pan-American Highway from
Laredo to Mexico City will be COM
pleted by October, Angel Aragon. SUBJ
director of the Mexican Federal High
way Commission, said here yesterday.
Aragon and Jose Rivera, member of
the staff of the commission, are en-
route to Chicago to attend the annual
highway exhibit to be held under the
auspices of the American Road Build
ers' Association.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
ABANDONS FLORIDA TRIP.
John D. Rockefeller Will Spend
Winter at Pocantico Estate.

TARRYToWN. N. Y, January 10
B.-John D. Rockefeller. who has been
i'll at his Pocantico estate, will not visit
Florida this Winter, friends close to the
family said yesterday.
It was said that, although Mr.. Rookie
feller had almost completely recovered
from the attack Of grippe he suffered
in November, his physicians have de-
cided it would be unwise for him to
take his annual Southern trip. Mr..
Rockefeller, who was said to be in bet
ter health than at any time since the
attack. is to remain at Pocantico.
Evening star., 1934-01-19

Haight, Speaker pro tenn, who had
introduced the impeachment resolution.
HNght's resolution was based on an
Investigation Of the activities Of Cooney
and Mitchell a members Of the board
OF Examiners, Montana's financial
agency, and as State executives.
Opponents OF the impeachment ac-
ton earlier had assailed the charges
Of Q special investigating committee
Of seven
Evening star., 1934-01-19
BUTLER, SLAPPED. WINS
SUIT AGAINST EMPLOYER
Amount of Damages From Society
Woman and Her Son Not
Disclosed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. January 19.-Su-
perior Judge Charles Bogue announced
today he would give judgment in favor
of Emil Kiechele, former butler in the
home of Mrs Kate Crane Gartz,
wealthy society woman. and her son,
Richard Crane Gartz. The butler sued
the pair for S85 900 damages for slap.
The amount of the judgment will be
disclosed, Judge Bogue stated, after the
attorneys present their briefs.
Gartz said he found Kiechele "look-
ing into a bath room" at the Gartz
home in Palos Verdes, where there were
some women guests and struck him.
Kiechele had testified CARTE not only
struck him, but beat up some guests.
II merely slapped him and did not
hit him hard" GartZ testified.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
MONTANA IMPEACHMENT
RESOLUTION Defeated
House Votes SO to Al Against
Move Attacking Cow Cooney
and Secretary Of State.

BY the Associated Press.
peachment preceding proceed % win not Be
brought against Montana's Governor,
Frank H. Cooney, or the secretary Of
State, Samuel w. Mitchell.
BY margin Of nine votes, the House
Of Representatives shortly after mid
night rejected q resolution which pro-
vided for creation Of board Of five
managers to file articles of impeach-
ment against the Democratic chief
executive. The vote was SO to fl.
A similar resolution against Mitchell
was withdrawn a few minutes later at
the request Of Representative Herbert
Evening star., 1934-01-19
DRY GOODS ASSOCIATION
PLEDGES n. R.A. SUPPORT
Group Also Urges President to
Stabilize Currency-Mark Lans-
burgh Named Vice Chairman.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 19.-Members
Of the National Dry Goods Association
pledged support and corporation with
the N. r.. A. yesterday and also went
on record as urging President Roose-
velt to stabilize currency as soon as
possible.
Stabilization was called essential to
business recovery and was asked as
soon as 1t "can be accomplished with
maximum safety to the economic well
being Of our Nation"
, David Ovens Of Charlotte, N. c., was
announced as the associations new
president. The store management group
Evening star., 1934-01-19
PONZl TO GET PRISON
RELEASE FEBRUARY IA
Massachusetts, Most Notorious
Swindler Will Be Immedi-
ately Deported to Italy.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January 19.-Massachu-
sets most notorious swindler, Charles
Ponzi, will be released from the State
Prison on February IA and Immediately
deported to Italy, State and Federal
officials said yesterday.
The Parole Board visited Ponzi in his
ceh yesterday and after a conference
with. Warden James L. Hogsett decided
that the man who drew Nation wide
notoriety with a get-rich-quick swindle
should be released upon the expiration
of his minimum sentence. He is serv-
ing a sentence of from to 8 years.
Miss Mary Ward. commissioner of i'm
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Infants and
Children'S S Wear

CHILDREN'S 3-PC. SUITS. Made Of suede
cloth. slide-easy fasteners sizes 10
years. Also suits In pastel shades,
Sizes g to years only. Regularly CO 20
low priced, Si.9S. Clearance. WV
CHILDRENS 9 and 2 PC. SETS. Knit
and Angora finish. Button and slide-easy
fastener styles. Also snow-suits with pink.
blue. maize green, eggshell and white. Sizes
I to 6 years. Regularly low priced 81 0S
CHIDREN'S RAYON PAJAMAS. Two-tone
color com bin tions. Sizes to q
years. Regularly low priced $1.O0. SQc
S1edTanCe
CHILDRENS LEATHERETTE JACKETS.
with suede cloth lining. Red. green and
blue. Sizes 3 to 6 years. Regularly hOo
9Sc. Clearance. Observation-Disclosures. O/C
BABES KNIT CAPS trimmed with ribbon
or fur. Some with silk friIl. Others poke
style. Sizes 12 tn IS. Regularly
low priced sl'oo and SLID. Clear hQc
anee .................,s Wv
Evening star., 1934-01-19

Arranged
JUST 1 BUFFET MODEL GAS
RANGE. White and green pOrce-
lain finish. 2 large utensil draw
ers. Large oven and broiler.
Floor sample. Regu-
larly low priced coo OK
S34.95. Clearance. ... VS/'/O
JUST BUFFET GAS RANGES.
White and green porcelain finish.
Auto lighter. oven heat control.
Fully equipped. Floor sample.
Regularly low priced E27 QS
$44.95. Clearance. .. VoI'/O
JUST I BUFFET MODEL DE
LUXE GAS RANGE. Latest
cooking top. Pot type burners.
Green porcelain with black mar
bleized finish. Auto lighter. Oven
heat control. Large oven and
broiler. Fully insulated. Regu-
,.Tly ..a :. low priced S40.95
JUST l GAS RANGE. Console
model, latest pot type burners.
Green and marbleized porcelain
finish. Regularly low priced
s42.5o. Floor sample. SO o.
Clearance ........ ~/-sO
JUST l BUFFET GAS RANGE.
De luxe model. Latest type burn
ers. Automatic lighter. Oven
hoot cn~{rol E,,lIx, ;~Suln<>I .
utensil drawers. storage COM
partments. Regularly
$3.50. Floor sample. ChO S0
Clearance .......... WV wv
JUST 2 BUFFET GAS RANGES.
Ivory and marbleized porcelain
finish. Oven heat control Fully
insulated. Large oven and broiler.
2 utensil drawers. Floor sample.
Regularly Re- low priced S40.05
JUST 1 BUFFET GAS RANGE.
De luxe model, automatic lighter,
oven heat control. Fully insu-
lated. Two utensil drawers. Large
oven and broiler. Safety door on
cooker top. Regularly low priced
sss.a,n1. $3.50; Floor sample $74.05
JUST 2 CIRCULATING HEAT
ERS. Large enough tn amply
heat 3 to 4 rooms. Mahogany
finish. One-piece cast-iron fire
box. For hard or soft coal. Sears
regular low price, E16 QS
$3.50. Clearance. -. ~.o'>O
JUST 2 CIRCULATING HEAT
ERS. De luxe models, heats 4
to 5 rooms. Burns wood, soft
or hard coal. Looks like piece
Of furniture. Regularly low
priced s72.50. Floor $50 S0
sample. Clearance. wv NV
Evening star., 1934-01-19
MAN BURNS DOG

Suspect Held in Humane Society
Investigation.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, January 10
R.-Police yesterday had in custody
Charles L. Martin, jr.. "a. in connec-
ton with the investigation Of in
humane treatment of a fox terrier
puppy, two weeks ago.
Martin was held after the Humane
Society collected contributions totaling
S102 as a reward for the arrest and
conviction OF the person who converted
the puppy into flaming torch.
The dog was saturated with gaso-
line and match applied.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Die in Grade Crossing Crash.

HAMMOND, Ind, January ls (P-
Jacob Schroeder, TO, and John Pascaly,
10. both prominent political figures
here, were killed when their automobile
collided with a passenger train miles
north of Hammond yesterday after
noon.
Evening star., 1934-01-19

elected L. q. Bitner Of Boston, CHAIR
man; James s. Schon of Newark, N. J.,
first vice chairman, and Mark Lals-
burgh Of Warrington. D. G.. second
vice chairman.
Evening star., 1934-01-19

migration, said agents from her de-
partment would arrest him on . de-
portation warrant as he stepped iron,
the prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Second Evangelical-The Rev. F. G.
Wacknitz. pastor. Morning theme. $3.50.
JOYS That Were Born Into the World /;
D. M vesper service theme. Samuel
The Great Judge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
M'NUTT ISSUES
PROCLAMATION
Calls on People of State to
Bring YuIe Cheer to
Needy.

Gov. Paul V. McNutt, in his an
nual Christmas proclamation, today
called upon the people of Indiana to
observe the holiday with thought
for recent advances in human rela-
tionShipS and for the under priv
legged. The proclamation:
christmas is the universal hOli-
day. AS once again we turn to this
greatest of all anniversaries, We are
deeply conscious that men have
awakened to their responsibility in
caring for others. This spirit of gen.
crosby in caring for the under priv
legged has been manifested during
the dark days that are behind us.
Happily for us, we have entered
on a fairer day. More and more the
unity Of our people has become evil
dent; finer spirit is abroad in the
land We have entered on a social
order once but an irridescent dream,
now articulate with the accents of
the compelling spirit of Christ.
"a new conception of human re-
lationships has proved that the
spirit which animates mankind at
this season is also the spirit in
which we must meet the challenging
needs Of the world in all seasons Of
the year.
Let us, then, tune our hearts to
the task which remains before US
in tightening the burden of the I'M
fortunate and the needy.
Therefore, I, Paul V. McNutt,
Governor, do hereby proclaim
Christmas Day, 1884, as an occasion
to be devoted to the peace and con-
tentment which come from the Joy
and happiness we bring to others"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
CITY HOSPITAL PICKS
81 new INTERNES
80 |. u. Seniors Are Named
to Staff.

Thirty seniors in the Indiana
University Medical School received
appointments as interneS at City
Hospital when the Health Board
last night filled 80 vacancies. The
appointments are for one year and
will begin in June.
The remaining two interneships
will be filled by Indianapolis men
in Jefferson Medical College, Phila-
delphia
Appointments are Neal E. Baxter
of BIuffton, Lowell F. Beggs of
Scottsburg, James S. Browning of
indianapolis, Samuel S. Caplin of
Indianapolis, Vance j. Chattin of
Bloomington, Wendell K. Covell of
Angola, Jack Edward Dittmer of
Kouts, Joseph Eastman budding of
Hope, Richard E. Estlick of Colum-
bia City, Adolph Goldstone of Gary,
Clarence A. Hartley of Evansville,
c. j. Haslinger Of Indianapolis
Robert P. Hill of Bloomington,
Francis P. Jones of Indianapolis,
w. H. Kammerer of LoganSport, Leo
Hammer of Indianapolis, Philip
Louis Kurtz of indianapolis, James
M. Leffel of Warsaw, P. l.. Long of
Anderson, George w. Macy of
Quincy, L. j. MariS Of Kingman,
Harold Nisenbaum of indianapolis,
John Porter Pennell of Kokomo,
Kenneth L. Shaffer of Corydon,
Homer B. Shoup Of Sharpsville,
Lorin Slegelmilch of Wabash,
Howard A. Specimen Of South Bend,
Wendell c. Solver Of Linton, Donald
E. wood of indianapolis, Charles F.
Abel of Garrett and Nicholas w.
Hatfield of indianapolis.
The last two named are gradu-
ates of Jefferson Medical College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Madison Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev. Charles
A. McCullough; pastor. Tns Ch Iy:,i as
given by a cast of so members at 7.S0
D. m.
University Heights United Brethren-The
Rev. j. r. Simmermon, pastor. Morning
theme Truths Taught by Christmas
night. a program in charge of the church
choir.
First MOravian--The Rev. Donald W.
fBs Si9 d MG5nnf t i9 for chTt
mas, and special music; at p. m, the
church school vii present q pageant
Meridian Heights Presbyterian = The
Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morn
the the choir viii present selections from
The Messiah" Monday night, the
annual midnight candle service VIII oee
Christian Progress" Will be presented.
Troub Memorial Presbyterian-The Rev.
Lem l. Latham pastor: Morning theme'
Christmas Through the Ages" will be
presented.
wood, pastor Morning theme. The
Place Where God and Man Meet; night,
children's program assisted by the choir.
Christian and Missionary AIliance-The
Rev. Paul L. Beck. pastor. Morning theme.
The Truth About Christmas; night.
Christmas program.
First Nazarene-The Rev. W, E. Albea,
passt9r ,G Morning theme GodS Great
st. Paurs EvangelicaI--The Rev. Irwin
KTacke pas3F M chIsFgas 'hG Ene
midnight candlelight service: Christmas
day, childrens program at Z D. m.
Second EvangelicaI-The Rev. F. c.
Wacknitz. pastor Morning theme, $50.
Joys That Were Born Into the World
The Great Judge"
CarrOlItOn Avenue Reformed-The Rev.
theme. The Child and Christmas; night,
White Gift" pageant
Downey Avenue Christian-The Rev
Bert R. johnson, pastor. Morning theme,
The Wonder Story of the. Ages at 10;
Christmas program with White CIT
tata by the choir under the direction OF
J. Russell Paxton,
Churches of Christ, Scientist - The
Lesson Sermon for all churches OF Christ
Scientist will be rs The Universe, 1nclud-
ing Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?"
West Morris Street Christian--The Rev
Garry L. Cook, pastor. Morning theme
$500. The Spirit of Christmas night,
a pageant. Why the Chimes Rang"
st. Phillips EpscopaI-The Rev. M 3;
MITCHELL pastor. Holy Eucharist, 1870
a. M; church school, $50; choral
eucharist and sermon at II a. m.
Lynhurst Baptist-The Rev. G.. H.
schieck, pastor. Morning theme, "Inas-
Redeemer." by the church choir.
Memorial Baptist-The Rev. George G.
Kimsey. pastor. Morning theme, Jesus,
Our Star of Hope; night. cantata,
Our Morning Star"
Missionary Tabernacle-The Rev. Otto
H. Mater pastor. The Rev. Fred Clevenger
will speak at 1890 a. m. on The Christ
mas perfection; Mr.. Mater will preach
at $50 on "Christ's Nativity; and again
at 1880 p. m. on "Bethlehems Manager"
Miami street Pilgrim Holiness Mission
The Rev. l. N. Trotter. pastor. Chill
dren's Christmas program at 2 p. m. with
sermon by the, pastor on Why Do We
ice at 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
HOSIERY WORKERS TO
STAGE YULE PARTY
Stage Show, Dancing Feature
Event Here Tonight.

A one-hour stage show and dane
ing will be features Of a Christmas
party given for members Of the
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers at the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers hall, 1853 w.
9th-st at 7:3O tonight.
Formal presentation Of a $500
purse, raised by sale Of tickets to
the party, for distribution among
sixty former hosiery boarders at the
Real Silk Mills, is to be made by
Walter Trueman, A. F. H. W, dis
trict manager. These unemployed
workers, Mr.. Trueman stated, have
appealed to the National Labor
Board for reinstatement, contend
ing they may have been discrimin-
ated against since the strike last
September.
Ralph Riddle, Natine Tate and
E. Burnett are committee members
in charge tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
FEENEY OFFERS AID IN
SLOT MACHINE CLEANUP
State Police at Disposal of Any
County, He Says.

Al G. Feeney, State Safety Di-
rector, today stood ready to send
state police to any county to aid in
eradicating slot machine racketeers.
Holding that it is primarily the
duty Of county authorities to stamp
out such racketeering, Mr.. Feeney
said reports received by him in
dicate that slot machines are scat
tered widely in beer tavernS
throughout the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Washington Presbyterian

Mrs. Florence Darnell. organist; jean
cite l. Vaughan. musical director.
TOMORROW
Ill A. M
Organ Preludes-
T6 ei HOW f6i Night fe bndie VrG gudi
Choir Processional-Hark The Herald An
gels Sing.
DoXology.
Invocation and Lords Prayer.
Gloria Patri
Responsive Reading.
Beside Thy Cradle Here Stand
= Christmas Qratoriol ~. S., Bach
Brine, a Torch, Jeanette, Isabella
ofert92ry soio-The Sons, of the An I3,,
Si' Mrs. Frank BU WtrisaH 0'l'A4sS
Reception Of new members.
Christmas Cantata
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD
Up. A. Schnecker.)
Introductory Chorus-RinZ Forth. We
Bells.
Part II.
There Were Shepherds Abiding in the Field
Ladies Chorus.
And 10! the Angel of the Lord.
Mems Chorus
Fear Not! For Behold.
And Suddenly There was With the Angel.
Mems Chorus.
Glory to God in the Highest.
Full Chorus.
Part III-The Wise Men
Soprano Solo - From Out the Jeweled
Dome Of Heaven.
Mrs. Fred Kepner.
Who Are These That Move.
Ladies' Trio.
We Have Seen His Star.
Mems Chorus.
Closing Chorus-Hail, Royal Babe!
Closing Prayer.
Hymn-Jov to the World. the Lord Is
Come
Benediction.
organ Postlude-Grand Choeur .......
............. ......... Albert Reneaud
Tomorrow Night
At the evening service. the Dramatic
Club under the direction of John Nc
Wethv, will present a Christmas pageant,
The Bethlehem Inn. assisted by the church
quartet.
organ PREJUDICE Little Town of
organ Ofertory-LuIlaby ........ Brahms
organ Postlude-Jubilate Dec $50. Silver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
JAMES TANDY NAMED
FARM CENSUS LEADER
Rep. Larrabee Recommends City
Man for District Post.

James T. Tandy, 81 N. Ritter-av,
mas been appointed supervisor of the
Fourth Indiana District in the 1885
Federal farm census, according to
word received from Washington to-
day. The enumeration will start
Jan. 2, and probably will be COM
pleted during the month. Mr..
Tandy's appointment was recon-
nended by DR.. William H. Larrabee,
Eleventh District representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Working Overtime
BIZ Times SpeciaL

DANVILLE, Dec. 22-Retiring
township trustees of Hendricks
county will be required to serve an
extra seven days in 1885 because of
a 1888 act of the state Legislature,
but it is not known whether the
trustees will be compensated for the
extra time.
The new trustees will not take Of
flee until Jan. 7, whereas the in
cumbents entered office on Jan. /.