davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
NEWLYWEDS WILL
LIVE ON EAST SIDE

After Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Hopper will be at home at
844 North Hamilton avenue. The
marriage of Miss Faye Pittman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Baxter. Lebanon, and Mr.. Hopper,
son of Mrs. Sara Hopper. took place
Saturday morning at st. Joan of
Arc church. The Rev. Maurice
O'Connor officiated.
Mrs. Harry Slagle, Lebanon, sis
ter of the bride, wore blue chiffon
and carried an arm bouquet of
cream colored roses. Charles Hop
per. brother of the bridegroom, was
best man.
The bride chose white taffeta and
carried an arm bouquet of white
roses and baby breath. Mrs. Baxter
wore rust crepe with a corsage of
sweet peas and roses and Mrs.
Hopper was gowned in white crepe
with a rose corsage. A breakfast
followed the ceremony.
Miss AnnabeSS Snodgrass and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Feels Fine So.
Never Tired

"My four children were born cIoset
together. lived on farm with lots
of work TO do and l got all rundown
so could hardly go. Four bottles of
your Vegetable Compound helped
me wonderfully. Twice since then L
had TO take several bottles TO regulates
and strengthen me. take care of my
house and children, do all my laun-
dry and do home work for garment
factory, and feel fine and never GET
tired. have also used the Sanative
Wash and it relieved my ARA
trouble. Mrs. Cbas. S.
Pittingey, s. COnkIm AVe.. ~
Brooklyn, N. Y. g
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
Vegetable Compound
The Medicine grandmother Used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Violation UnintentiOnaI

Nobody really intended to be I'M
kind or unlawful But sometimes
the letter Of the law cOntradicts the
spirit that prompted it. It is neces-
sary 10 have a standard milk price,
TO protect both seller and consumer,
and il is important to have a sys-
tematic arrangement for feeding
hungry children.
II Is not SelfiShneSs or greed that
promoted either misdemeanOr. Mis-
placed generosity caused a milkman
10 give every customer a tWO-cent
rebate and a teacher to let children
hungry. very hungry children
have food to which they weren't en-
titled for a few more days.
After all, a wise adjustment and
application of a law is sometimes
more important than the mechanics
of that law. Those who have judiCi-
airy powers can not always see
through the lOOking-glass.
What Is Safe Course
There is the matter of conscience.
too. It makes towards Of us all even
when legal protection backs us. The
milkman and the supervisor couldn't
be happy knowing that a service
had gone unrendered. So they broke
laws. But the lawmakers passed
those certain rules of conduct as the
best solution of general problems.
Those who broke the laws aren't
sinners. At least. not great sinners.
They strained their mercy beyond
legal permit. that's all. A divine
court would understand. So would
an intensely human one.
The same great teacher who asked
that Caesar receive his complete tax
also remarked that there was a pen
atty for those who encountered the
thirsty and gave them no drink, who
saw the hungry and fed them not.
Just where Is the middle road and
the safe road? What should the
milkman and the supervisor have
dOne2
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

Is He was born
in -. u. S. A.
10 He is a per-
s0nality
% Mature fe-
male fish.
% Male servant.
25 Wand.
26 To handle.
% Doves cry
% 1000 pounds.
80 Poem.
80 Very small
domestic fowl.
35 Tries for
flavor
So Stomach of q
ruminant.
81 Small me.
mortal
80 Part of a shaft.
40 Tidy
al Fairy.
AZ Sun
43 Half
"a Bill Of fare.
as Smell
IS Row
40 Corded cloth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

Miss AnnabeSS Snodgrass and
her house guest, Miss Leah Mill
ner. Urbana. o., spent the weekend
at Lake WawaSee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
More Red Tape

Not long ago the girl supervisor
Of a lunchrOom in a Brooklyn
school was dismissed for feeding
hungry children who did not hold
tickets emitting them to share the
public feastl To receive food a
child must hold a cardboard pass
port. These children had been
examined by physicians, declared
undernOurished and in need of
food but had not received their
tickets as yet. But appetites are
strange things-they won't wait for
the machinery Of the law to fUnc-
ton. The boys and girls grew hun
CRY
The supervisor couldn't resist
their pleas for food. She fed them.
The board OF education told her
she shouldn't have. No, she was
told. she wasn't the type of person
TO put in charge of feeding chill
dren. She had been insUbOrdinate.
So she was fired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
AUG. 81, 1884
Two Suffer
for Trying
to Aid Needy
Writer Asks Whether
Generosity Is
Illegal.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
Tines special Writer

NEW YORK. Aug 27.-Nearly two
thousand years ago a Great Teacher
remarked that We should render
unto Caesar what is Caesars and
unto God what is Gods.
Well-maybe the Romans had a
way OF knowing what belonged in
the state treasury and what went
on the offering plates in the tenn
piles. But today the distinguishing
mark is difficult 10 trace.
In New York City. for instance,
a milkman sold milk for 8 cents
a quart. He made only l cent profit
on each bottle instead OF the 3
cents which the state board OF
milk control ordered. The man felt
sorry for his poor neighbOrs. He
couldn't COnsCientiOuslv accept their
dimes. He impoverished himself by
the sacrifice so much that he had
10 borrow money 70 pay the fine
imposed for his violation Of the Law.
OF course. the man broke an I'M
pOrtant law. OF course. punishment
was necessary as protective meas
Trp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Whole World Feels
 Effect or Drought
tconunusd from Page i)

promise in Normandy and Prov. ence, terrific downpours did great damage.
 In tho Balkans and tho Danube valley, prayers for rain were at. tended by rites conturIos old.
 0ypsles deckod in b0ughB dances In tho gtroets, chanting Bupplicn. tIons Of rain gods. In somo Jugo. siaV villages girls dresg0d only ih green leaves danced in tho streets to tho rIvOrs, then they took off their leaves and threw them in tho river as e sacrifice Co bring rain.
 In Bomo parts of tho fertile Dan. ube valley trees were of autumnal color, crops were burned brown and it was already ccrtnin tho poagnnts would have to subsiBt on potato broad next winter. Antarctic Heat Wave Litti0 America, AntarGtlcn, Juno 4--(UP)--(Vin MaGkay Itndio)--- 4 comparative heat wave which had hold tho late autumnnl tonl- peraturo ht high temperatures Tor 12 days showed no sign of abating today.
 from Gs degrees below zoro the tenn peraturo rose on May 22 10 2S below. slncc then 1t hns varied be- tween 1iebelow and 20 above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
GOVERNOR R0LPH
 LYING IN STATE

(contInuod from Pngo D
 duest, no played host--his favorite rolA, Ho loved play.
 History Q fthe state's worst dis. asterg, itg most celebrated eriminhI Gasen, It's gayost pagenntry chr0n. ieles him in mnpor rolo---variouBly as relief worker, Judgo and primo
 Goy, Roiph, born Aug. 33, iSgo, j,is fist step toward the mnyOralty in igOO, when earthquake and hre pedticed San Francisco to ruins. RecDnstpuetlon found him, nstride his fayOrIte horse, sumin0nlnB stricken mission district residents! 10 hig barn, where, nhrrnt0rB Of tho cnstaatropho say, 1000 persons later Gathoped daily in tho bread line, ChairmanghIp of tho mission relief committee was his first posi- ton of Hlvie Importance.
 Ills advance was rapid. He was associated in q dozen commereinl enterprises, Q navigation ana cDni eoiiipnny, n tuRboat company, th- surancc concerns. an importing house, morchaDta' exchango ana thanking institutions. All, this kpfuHk ITDm mvHBvT UvbHmH5 ab n neWsboy and cash boy in ( Kearny Street dry goods store and ns office boy in q bf0kqrnk ehouge. Later he became inashier.
 Tho mission district celebrated when, in 1900, he was married to aulst, dlghined Anna Roid. They had thr4e childrpn, Annette Reid (now Mrs John r. symes), James flolph, III, and 0eorglnl Roiph, (now Mrs Richard c. Willetts).
 Then in iD30 came tho gover. norship. We won tho republican nomination over c. c. Young, in'
 Then Tom Mooney stirred again in hls San Quentin cell. Tho world waited for dov. Roiph's judgment. Abiding by tho decision Of his old frIond, former supreme court Jus. tIee, Matt l. Sullivan, the chief executive to pardon tho convicted San Francisco preparedness day
 The southern California earth quake ieveled buildings and made thovsands homeless Pro perty damage mounted into many mil. Hon. Gov. R6lph flew to. Los An. glescs Co take personal charge of relief work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Camp Worker Under
 Arrest For Sedition
,continusd from Page l,

the sedltlon statutes of the state Of
 ss Ihc youth was enrolled Ut Camp RobertS from Waterbury carly. in May. It was said at the Lincoln House today that ho was appar' ontly woii-oducated, that he spoke well and that he had listed varied occupations al oyer the country in his record. n iAliin gout hiS COG application, ho said that he had attended New York university Tor threo years and had been born in Now York city.
 Ho said at the time of enroll. mont that his only relative was Samuel Lattate of 17 Ann street, Bridgeport, c cousin. In listing past employment, ho gave ono of his occupations as that of "br6nch0. busting Tn Arizona.
 Stayed In Parish House
 Tho fact that Healey was allow. cd to stay at St John's parish house for two weeks rather than two days, tho maximum time for trnns- ients, was being investigated today. it was said that ho had beOn told to leave after kho customary two days but had received permission from anothor source to remain as long as ho wished. ,
 Tn tho notebook found among Hoaloy's belongings wore many names of persons in this city, aB woli ag In New York and New Jersey. ft 10 expected that tho local people will Do checked first for possible connections with plot against tho government.
 Police said today that Heaioy had novOr bOen arrested her0 and falls under the' classification of a "noatpr." Tho "Josophino Cardello" mentioned is unknown to police, but it was recalled that n girl with a somewhat similar nam0 had been questioned hore last year for alleged distribution of eomfnunietiG pr0pagandA. Detectives said today that ghe had approached Mayer Frank Hayes with a number of ross olutiong Of q c0mmunistIc nature.
 Note From Local GirI
 A note from Josephine Cardoll0 was found in Heaiey's bag, as well as anothqr note, unsigned, which read, Sorry Co hav0 nlissed you i iass night. had some money for
 Toiief that Heaioy may be mem tally unbalanced has boen expross- ed In Thomaston, but authoritios believe thnt ho may Do attempting to throw them off the scent pur. posely by acting gueeriy.
 Two mysterious calls for ffoaley were r0ceIved at Camp Roberts yesterday, ono from Waterbury and the other from Watertown. In both instances tho callers hung up after asking, "Is Ray Heaioy thero7"
 Capt. Paraidenns 10 withholding the names listed in tho notebook until after tho arrival of Col. VII. son and federal operatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

iy distributed communiStio iitera' tIife about the camp.
 capt. Paraidoans claimed hhs the literature urged tho campers 10 revolt against the governinont. Henley, according to tho captain, is n iicutonnrit. general in tho Silver Shirts of America, . mombor or tho 4Antl.Jowieh tongue ana as z nethbor of tho Brown Shirts ok XIibrica. Coipncl William H.. VII. soii. recommending officer of tho ffth I.CC district was expected to arrive st Camp Roberts today from Fort Wright to open the governments formal inquiry. -
 f"T prObe Of Communism
 4eaioy'B arrest, it was indicatod today, may lead to a wido fedorai probe of possible eormunis,lcc 2 plane in eco camps about tho country, Eodorni investigators are expoctod to work on tho case, but the proeocution will Do based on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

tcontinued from Page iJ ducting sa,7se from the tf0,s2i leaves te,1S2 the insurance com. pany will have GO pay.
 Attorney William K. Isawlor ot this city and Attorney Edward J. Redlngfon of New York city reps resented Miss Bjorkegen. Atsornty Walter E. Monagnn appeared for the insurance company.
 second and Third Awards
 In the second award Anna Kal- asinsky and Cassie Tlmlnsky of Ansonia, arc awarded tib00 for tho death of Joseph knuiis. The award finds that tho two women wero dependent upon knulls for support. He died from injuries suffered September 6, 1888, when struck by abar. Mrs Knlasinsky iA a sister of tho decedent and Mrs Tlmipsky niece. He supported families of both women. The amount awarded is to be paid at tho rate Of t6 weekly for 320 weeks, the maximum under the statutes.
 Tn tho third award William !, DoVoo of 10 West Liberty street lB allowed $50 for medical ex. penses auising from wrist injury sustained on october 2, 1883, while working for tho Crowo & Co, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

0f1oinl nancklon to tho prcvi., wlonR WherenH the city. of Water. bufy will uDrreW eBO,O0O in g0lf coIirai bonds from the federal g0v- ernmont, through the medium of the PWA, will be givon tonight at f1se Ttguinr meeting os tho board Of aldermen, zhis information was obtained today in the City Hall from official circles.
 The board of park commission. afsl Will meet shis aftorhoon ct { shsolock. At the session, approval 0k the goyornment PWA officials is Oxpeote0 to be- received.
 So as to expedite plans for fur- 'ni6hing work foR WatorbMry's un' employed, the riihttor will be tm- naedlAtoiy peDped on to the nldor- 'mbn for action this evening.
 sOnds Co 10 Retired later
 Tn all, the city of Waterbury will axp0fd .eeS,0OO on the develop inont Ibf the golf course on East .Mounkain. The eG0,O00 realized fFori, the bonds will Do thrown into fha project and, in addition, under the PWA rules and regulations the municipality will receive eiS,O0O from the federal government as an 0utrini1t grant, Tho vt3,VVv WILL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
City To Seek Loan
 Of $50, 900 Tn Bonds
Board of Aldermen Expected to Sanction Plan To. .-. hisht-pWA "A Funds to Be Used for Golf Course

not have to be repaid but the ebO,- 000 worth of bonds will have Co be retired at the rate ok per cent.
 With the money now available the city will push to completion tho remainder 0f the municipal eole course. There are now nine holes which are open for use. The e03,O0O to bo re6llsed from the bond sale and the federal grant will mako it possible, it iB estim. atod, to cUmpIete another Inifle holes, theteby bringing the local course up to the standard required by most all certified courses In tho United States.
 Longer Course Nec6ed
 It is felt by the oity officials that with 1e holes Co play, the local course will draw golf enthusiasts from all parts of the state and quite q few from the nation as . t'i At tonight,s meeting of the al. dormen also action will bo taken on many petitions heard . week ago last Saturday concerning abatement and postponement Of taaSg. on Decoration Day, last, PWA officials visited the municipal golf courge and approved tho plans of tho city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
PEGGY JOYCE IS
 JOYOUS AGAIN

Cannes, France, June 4.--(UP) !. Peggy Joyce became . Sis Hops kins heroine today when it was an. fiounced an anonymous friend had paid bills that had caused tho at. tachment of her beautiful villa, To Petite Chien Bleu, or Little Bluc Dog,
 The shoriff was to auction off the property tomorrow.
 With Peggy billed as tho heroine, Mnbe. Boil, another American beauty, called the f"Queen of Dln- monds," wag cast ap the villain. She had proclaimed hor intention of buying tho Furnishings cut rate in order 10 even her score with Peggy, who, she said, snubbed hcr during A liner crossing of tho Atlantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Degrees For
 Local Stud dis

Five xVafaFbury naxs a8 members ol tno kfth eIas8 O graduate from Georgetown Unfver9itg, Commencement oxefclses for the uihHa of szJ will lye held June fi. with President Coleman Nevis. H. J., D. D., CDnkUrFin9 01KF&4H. Tho address Co the afmduNzen will bc delivered bv Hngs Im0n0 Tlclns, B. ~, Of New YOri, reRone Of Che unieef. sity. At tho bncrniauFesto mass to bc held sunday tne sermon will lDc preached ey the Rev John MclA,F1leys Q. IT,, Q graduate of George town. class Of 1925.
 Wmtcrhurinns among tho graduates will be Ermiluis Patrlrk Barnes, Q. D. s.s Joseph p, Allshnnsky, |. D., William F. Dun. B. <. Co s0' clnl Science; Roland T. Gals lnghcr, B. <. Co Social ScIr cnce; Andrew |. CUOncy. M. ! A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
FAMOUS CASE IS
 VERY NEAR END
fContlnued from Page i'J

tContIHueu FroW FhBe l'I Tabor. you were brought here te psdhamY" Dewing asked.
 "Yes."
 "You talked with me in the dis- trlet-attorney's office for . few
 "f don't remember, sir"
 Didn't you tell us Friday that you did talk with me?"
 No sir. saw you"
 "Dld you say to me In discuss: Ing Murton Mllien that he would fake insanity?"
 "No, I don't remember that"
 "Didn't you tell mo you had seen Murton MiIIen faking snsan- ity?" DewinB persisted. "No," replied Taber. T did not"
 "What did you tell mo in regard to MIilen faking insanityT !, "Nothing."
 Did you see anyone this morn- ing?" 7,
 "Who?"
 MT scharton (his counseI)."
 "How long was Scharton with your"
 "Ten minutes"
 Dewing then referred to Taber's experience with the reserve offi. cers' trainins corps and quostioned him regarding pistol shooting. He got Fabor tO teil how he was 2 member of the pistol team At Massachu Institute of Tech- nology, and how the teams pis- toIs were kept in box tn Q locker.
 The prosecutor produced . box containing four pistols. but Faber refused to identify them as the ones uso by tho team.
 "I don't know" he said, when Dewing held one of the pistols ln front of him and asked If thni were dne of those which the team
 "Maybe you've got the wrona one." Attorney William R. schar' ton, Faber's lawyer. suggested. "I'li show you that haven't goi the wrong one," Dewing retorted. Dewing sought to show Mur. toms mental astuteness by bringine out that he had played chess. Abe said he never saw Murton playing chess but Murton had told him he played with experts. 'IIe was known as q skiliful chess player, wasn't he1" Harvey objected and the ques- ton was excluded. s'He told you he was good chess player. didn't heY" Yes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
CHURCHMEN SCORE|
 THE PROTESTS
tcOntinusd from Page i)


 "Eatromo paeihsm is not Chris. tlan--the Christian religion is nov. CT out of accord with tho facts of life, as this position iN our navy exists to protect us against war and to maintain life and peace"
 Cardinal Hayes expressed tho wish that "0od grant that our nnvy will be q guarantee of peace, good will and security 10 the entire worid".
 "Peace throughout the world is the hearts degifesof the American people, but until Europe and Asia change their wnr.Iike aspect, adc' quato defense is absolutely necen- 9ery here at h0me," tho Catholic pfeiate said. "rhe armada, now at anchor in cur favored waters, tor. risying though it Do in appeprqnce and latent power, is one Of tho bes. euarantoes of peace. good VIII and becurity''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
TOLEDO IS NEAR
 END OF TROUBLE

Toledo. O., Juno 4,--(UPD.-- .--An end of Toledo's sauguinary. 1e- week automotive strike was et- poctod momentarily today as union ekecutlves and officials of the Elef. tric Auto.Lite company gpthpred to sign a contract terminating Inpef disputes.
 Leaders of tho United Autotnp' bl.o Workers Union accepted the contract after prolonged disqptslon with com pany officials and feaernl medintors. Employe sof the binp; ham Stamping company and tht Logan Gear company, subsldlerlea of Auto.t.Ite, were to vote on ths contract today. Acceptance appenr- cd likely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

(Continued from Page 1)
 Los Angeles after bearing details of tho slayings. He VIII arrive
 here tomorrow.
 Young Payne, ,former student nt Missouri Military academy, Mexico. Mo, said he had suffered lapse of memory. IIe could not recall, he said, where he had been Bincc the siayingg, said by police to have oc- cured Thursday or Friday. A ietter found in his pocket rambled on in sadistic vein before bluntly referring to the murders "Dear .Dad," 1t ran, "please steol
 yourself for what have to tell
 you. don't know why l did whnt | 1 have done and l wish to God J feel something inBnde mo did U ID
 spite of myself. Believe mo, l have always loved you and mother ana
 Bob and always will.
 T was 70 proud of you it is only
 now that fully realize how much you three mean to me. The t0r- ture that has been going on Tn. side me hns been terrible. we four have been NO brave, and longing for you but you don't even have one of us with you. Ever since 1t happened I have been thinking of the many happy times we had together and regretted all those cross words l said even more than at the time l said them. II wish hadn't done foolish, un-
 kind things I have without mean- ing to. And I wish I'd been nicer to you all. My regret is punishing mo more than anything elsc can.
 l must have been insane when
 T am going to inform the DO.
 lice. 1 hopo how 1 feel will keep
 others from doing the same.
 have always wanted to Dc good Tor you and mother and for you to Dc proud of mo but 1t seems that ]
 often unwillingiy do the wrong
 thing and hurt you. But when
 hurt you I hurt myself. T have killed mother and Bob. won't run away"
 The letter was signed Louis" The youth declined food at the Huntington Beach station. The bloodstained ax was found
 under Mrs Payne's bed when po- lice made their appalling discov- cry. In an adjoining bedroom lay the body of Robert. Both victims had been garroted with ropes. Police found several purses,
 which had been rified. fin the bed rooms.
 Mrs Payne and her two sons
 came here . year ago from their home in Webster Grove. St Louis
 suburb. Payne divided his time
 between California and Missouri.
 He left here six weeks ago.
 Police said the family estab-
 lished 6 residence here in the
 hope a change of climate and sur
 rotindlngs would aid Louis in for- getting an automobile accident In
 St Louis. A young giri died m the accident, police said. and young Payne was injured.
 Friends said he brooded com
 stantly over the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

willknow why Dodge on an actual point. for.point comparison easily proves its superiority to cars costing many dol. lars more!
 These added Dodge cars-bie and roomy have all the famous Dodge features. Long, ll7.inch wheelbase. Hydraulic brakes. All.stecl body. Patented Floating Power engine mountings. Floating Cushion" Wheels that step over bumps. Perfected vcnti. lation. Valve. seat inserts. ShockIess cross.steering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

Patrick Christopher Toomcy, son of Mir. and Mrs. John ToOmcy Of Willow street will Dc ordained to the hOiy priest. hood on snhdly, Juhe f7th, nt ihe MaryknOll Seminary nt MnryknOil, N. Y. Father TOOm. cy will bc the hrst local boy tO ho ordained from tic Mary. knoll order.
 The first solemn mass of Father I'Oomcy will le cclcbrh- ted on Sunday, June 24th nt st. MargarcVs church at fl o'clock.
 Following lis ordination Father T0Omcy will be ns. signed ns assistant director nt tiie Marykn0ll N0vitiate at Bedford. Mass,