davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

utes. 1 never have any hard rubbing to
do"
Chipso suds give your white clothes the
kind Of Thiteness which new cloth has
not that dull, dead. bIeached look. Chipso
does its quick work with RICHER SUBS.
1t is SAFE even for your incest things.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
California Democrats Gain

BIZ Inited Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 49,
Continuing steady gains the party
has made under the New Deal, reg
istered Democrats outnumber Re-
publicans in California by 125 ,507,
the state elections bureau reported
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

trustee, declared at a meeting at 509
Fletcher avenue last night. Relief
is a human question, and there
should be no difference in treatment
between various applicants" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
containing SIS had been taken from

containing SIS had been taken from
the counter Of a restaurant.
Miss Edith Chirea, Wabash, re-
ported the theft Of $500 in postal
saving stamps and SIS in clothing
from an automobile parked in an
alley west of Capitol avenue at Ohio
street. Miss Mary Bowman, Peru,
lost $40 in clothing in the same
theft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Tea Is Scheduled

Wayne township committeewom-
IN and workers will be entertained
at ? Oct. 26 at a tea at the Lincoln
club, Bell Vieu place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
PlERP0NT BURIAL TO
BE HELD TOMORROW

Gangster's Body at Parents Home
in Lakeville.
By United Press
LAKEVILLE, Ind, Oct. 19.-The
body Of Harry Pierpont, e~lectrocuted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

washday with Chipso than to let
cheap chips hurry them into the
ragbag?
Strong aIkaIies "eat" thread.
Harsh, strong alkalies released into
your clothes by cheap, crudely made
soaps "eat" into the cloth. :. weaken
threads so that they split and tear
easily. Don't risk clothes you have
spent good money for by washing
them with cheap soap-chips. Chipso
is safe. 1t is not adulterated with
harsh, "dirt-cutting" substances. 1t
is SOAPIER. That is why Chipso
suds leave your hands smooth when
you use Chipso for washing dishes.
That is why Chipso makes all your
clothes WedT longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SNEAK THIEVES GET
$3.50 FROM TEACHERS

Marion Woman's Purse Taken
From Restaurant Counter.
Teachers attending the Indiana
state teachers convention proved
easy prey for sneak thieves last
night. Miss Gertrude Hodge, Marion,
reported to police that her purse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Trustee Nominee SneakS

Politics should have no place in
relief matters. Cal E. House, Repub-
lican nominee for Center township
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
"CoIored clothes
look lovely"

Chlpso protects your
colored clothesl Ny
little girls Chipso-
washed dresses stay
bright and new-look-
ing until they are out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

Cross chapters, which is to be held in Middletown on Thursday, Oc- tober 25.
 Bridgeport Hardware Manufactur- pointed a delegate from the state First National Foreign Trade con- Trade Council, to be held in New York, October 31, November 1 and 2. Included in the list of speak, CTS for the convention are Honor able Cordell Hull, secretary of state and the Honorable Daniel c. Roper, secretary of commence. At this conferecne there is ex- pected representation from Canadian champer or commerce; and as we'll there is to be held European session in cooperation with chambers of commerce from European countries, and other trade conferences with representa- tives from Latin America repub- lies, Japan, and China. Some of the subjects to which special sessions will be devoted will be the prob ASAAS o~1SCtAh6 NAAS <AhASAASSaA AsASA- chant Marine; current foreign credit and exchange; banking and finance in foreign trade; and the future of the cotton industry.
 To represent the Connecticut chamber on the advisory cooperat- ing committee of the New England regional planning commission, President Lavery has appointed William L. Slate of New Haven who is the Connecticut member of the commission.
 The purpose of this New Eng land planning commission is to study and plan for the better utili- zation of the land, water, and other natural resources in cooper ation with state and local plan ming boards and other agencies ac- cording to a we'll conceived bal anced program which will insure proper development of New Eng land and protection of its interest as part of the whole national re- sources board plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
CRUISER GETS
 HOUSTON PHOTO
Copy of Old Portrait Pre- scented to Boat Cap-
 tain in Texas

Houston, Tex-(UP)-A copy of an almost forgotten portrait of General Sam Houston that had rested for S2 years on the dusty shelves of an old New York print shop was presented to Capt w. B. Woodson of the cruiser Houston during its recent visit here.
 The presentation was made by officials of a welcoming committee during the intermission at formal ball for officers of the cruiser.
 The portrait was found in the New York print shop by c. L.. Black of Austin, Tex, whose hobby is collecting anything that reflects the spirit and purposes of the first Texans.
 While looking through the shop he discovered. an old lithograph made from a daguerrotype of Sam Houston. The Autograph carried a copyright date, 1852, from Hart ford, Conn.
 The portrait was believed to be a hitherto unpublished likeness of the famous general. It was believed to have been made when General Houston was in Washington as Texas first senator.
 Arrangements were made to have the Autograph reproduced in oils. It was this oil reproduction that was presented to the Criser Hous- tons executive personnel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
COLONIES FATE
 MAY BE SOLVED
Ruins of Village May Shed Light on Century-Old
 Mystery

Wichita, Kan. (UP)-The cen- tury-old mystery of the Beales colonists, who went into the southwest and never were heard from again, may have been solved by a discovery related by c. s. Jackson, of Wichita.
 Obtaining a land grant from the Mexican government, which then owned much of the south- west area. the colonists plunged into the wilderness. Where they established their settlement, whether they were massacred by Indians. or died of a plague, never was learned. The men and women in the party simply vanished.
 A few years ago while on deer hunting trip in northeastern New Mexico, Jackson came upon the ruins of a village In n remote res gIon along the banks of tho Cana. dian river.
 The houses. of stone construc- ton, were crumbling to dust. but enough of the ruins were iniaet e reveal that the firoplacos were constructed in the walls in tho manner Of American homes rather than in the corners, as was the Mexican custom.
 The ruated remnants of an American stove were found, an we'll aa other articles obviously American. Not a roof remained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

The City Bible class for men of the Central Baptist church, Nor wich, is to be the host for the an- nual convention of the State Fed eration of Mems Bible classes on Saturday and Sunday, October 27 and 2S.
 Willis P. Hill, president of the Norwich class, is chairman of the committee arranging the conven- tiofl with the following members Charles D. Tatem of Eastford, F. B. Florian of. Glastonbury, Milton Button of Hartford and Henry Thomas of Ansonia.
 The first session will start at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, october 27, with a song service led by Le- land L. Stacy of Waterbury. Maur- ice c. Smith, Jr, of Bristol, Rhode Island, leader of the Mems Bible class of the Calvary Baptist church, Providence, will be the speaker at the afternoon session. MT Smith is a business man and for the past year was leader of the largest mems bible class in Rhode Island. He is a forceful speaker and his messages have been a great inspir- ation to the hundreds of men who have heard them at Calvary Bap- tist Mems class, Providence.
 At 5:45 the delegates will attend the banquet at the Wauregan hotel.
 The evening session will start at 2 o'clock with Leland l.. Stacy of Waterbury leading the song serv- ice. Rev Harvey K. Mousley, the newly appointed pastor of the Methodist church at Danielson, will be the speaker at this service. Be- fore coming to Danielson in June, MT Mousley held a successful pas torate in Brockton, Mass and the church in Danielson has already shown a very marked improvement in the few months it has been there.
 The closing session will be held on Sunday morning. at 9:30 wher Harlan D. Crowell of Stamford president of the National Fedora. ton of Mems Bible classes, wil give the message.
 Warren J. Packer of Meriden president of the state federation will preside at the sessions of the convention. Henry F. Thomas ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
JUL JITSU ART
 INTRIGUED COPS
Chicago Police Given In= structions By TOkio
 Instructor

Chicago - (UP) - Local police received their first lesson recently in the ancient art in jiu Sitsu.
 Teacher at the opening sesison was Professor H. Nagaoka, in- structor of the police at Tkio and a faculty member of the Naval Academy there.
 The Professor, through his in- terpreter, explained that jiu jitsu, translated, means the gentle art, or the art and practice of gentle ness, of first giving way in order to ultimately gain victory"
 In support of his definition, teacher Nagaoka opened up his bag of tricks and showed local po- lice number of things, including how a 140-pound man threw some of the largest of their number into various corners of the room.
 Even. so, the cops thought it was a swell show, Chief of Detectives John L. Sullivan declaring Naga- oka "the most interesting visitor in years"
 One interesting thing the pro- lessor revealed was that in Tokio police recruits are given a special course in recognizing fake weapons.
 Weapons" Nagaoka said. "es- pecially guns, are very hard to obtain in Japan. Consequently, underworld characters whittle wooden guns, much as your John Dillinger did. Thus the police must be trained to recognize such instruments"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
OUTBREAKS PLAN
 GEORGIA FARLEY
Six Hundred Delegates to Meet in Savannah
 Starting Oct IF

Savannah, Ga = (UP) - Six hundred delegates, representing the million members of the Luthtran Churches in the United States and Canada, will meet here October 17-24 in biennial convention to de- eide the policies and solve the problems of the church.
 The delegates will represent the s4 constituent synods that stretch from coast-to-coast both in the United States and Canada.
 The convention here will be preceded. october 14 to IS, by 2 meeting. v the United Lutheran Brotherhood of America meeting in Atlanta. The Brotherhood of the Church of The Redeemer of Atlanta is acting as host to this cnvention.
 Two other Lutheran conventions are being held during october.
 At Waverly, Iowa, with a mem bership of 325,000, is to hold g meeting October 12 to IS.
 The Women's Missionary Fed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
Missouri Segregates
 Its Motoring Routes
Passenger Autos and Trucks May Have Dlsflnf'
 Traffic Experiment Believed Unique

mobile traffic wherever pcsszbl4 and where alternate routes ex1 available.
 The move is primarily an 9fs tempt to reduce autonObiie deat1t in Missouri. Figures show that eH average of slightly more than tE0 persons are filed every day in hlgfe way wreclss, many of them IEr volving trucks that crowd roada be-
 cause of their large size. "It is the belief of the commits sion," Coilet said, "that the u1g oz Missouri highways for commercta. purposes increases the hazards e1 those engaged in their use for pri- vate purposes"
 The commission, Co1let said, ale4 believes the highways, financed by
 gasoline and licenses taxes, Awer4
 not constructed for the purpose q4
 advancing commercial intere4ta1
 but were primarily for benent oS the travelling public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
Scout News


 The first meeting of Troop 1, Girl Scouts of the First Congrega- tional church will be held this aft ernoon at the scout house under the direction of Mrs Wilbur Stone. Activities planned for the fall sea son by the troop include a hike, Thanksgiving party, Halloween party and several visits to local factories.
 Plans for training courses were discussed at meeting of the training and personnel committee of the Girl Scout council last night at the home of Mrs G. Butler Sher- well, chairman. Announcement was made that Miss Marcella Cor coran and Miss Marion Jones will be in charge of.the dramatic con- test which will be held December IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
State Bible Groups
 To Meet In Norwich
Leland L. Stacy of Local Class to Lead Group Singing
 at Annual Convention October 27

Ansonia is secretary and Horace T. Burgess of New Haven Is treasurer.
 The annual election of ocers will be held in connection with the Sat urday afternoon meeting. Charles w. Crozier of New Haven is chair man of the nominating committee with Charles Doescher of Water bury, Howard Martindale of Meri- den; George Lewis of Hartford, and George H. Stone of Bridgeport as other members of the committee.
 All men who are interested in the Bible class and church activi- ties are invited to this convention at the Central Baptist church, Nor wich, on october 27th and 2Sth.
 This will be the first convention of the Mems Bible Glasses held in Eastern Connecticut since the Fed eration was organized in Bridge port, October IT, 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
COMPLAINTS FILED
 AGAINST GYPSIES

Police are looking for a band of gypsies, or maybe it's two or three bands, for no one seems to know anything about it. Com- plaints have been seeping into headquartors the last few days that gypsies were using city streets for hotels, with vacant lots for a change every few nights.
 Each time that desk officers have sent policemen to check up on the gypsies, the nomads have vanished without a trace. One band was found a few days ago and ordered out of town, but the other, or others, are still mysteriously miss ing though the compliments insist that they are in town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

except that on the church, which stood on higher ground than the neighboring structures.
 Old settlers whose memories went back to the time when the land was first pre.empted were questioned. but all said the ruins had been much as they were now when the ranehers first penctrat- cd Into tho region. Nono of them knew who had constructed the settlement, or what the fate of the inha abitants had been.
 Jaekson's investigations con. yinecd him thu site was that of tho Beaies colony. and thnt the courageous party had perished Go e flood which swept down the Canadian river. eneuifing tho iits tle settiomant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
E ARTISTS IN
 PA. EXHIBITION
Paintings From lz Euro- pean Nations to Be
 Shown in Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Pa., (UP)-Fifty- artists will make their initial ap- pearance at the 1884 Carnegie Institute International Exhibition of Modern Paintings, which will open here on October IS,
 The exhibition, the 32nd to bo held here. will include paintings from 12 European nations. Art ists from Great Britain, France, Italy, Spain, Germany, Union of Soviet Socialistic Republics, Aus tria, Norway, Sweden, Poland, Belgium and Holland have been invited to contribute. There will be 253 paintings from Europe and 103 from the United States, mak- ing a total of 356 in the exhi- bition.
 Homer Saint -Gaudens, Director of Fine Arts in a., three-month sojourn throughout Europe this spring, assembled the European paintings to be shown.
 Paintings, as has been the cus- tom in the past, will be hung in separate galleries, according to nations. In the event an artist has been invited to contribute more than one painting, his works will be grouped.
 The members of the Jury of Award this year are: Elisa beth Luther Cary, Art Editor of the New York Times; Alfred H. Barr. Jr, director of the Museum of Modern Art of New York city, and Clifford Beal, American artist. Prizes will be as follows:
 First, $1,500; second prize, $1,000; third prize, $500; and a prize of $500 will be offered bv the Garden Club of Allegheny county for the best painting of a garden or flowers.
 Prizes will be announced at the Founders Day exercises in the Carnegie Music hall on Thursday, October IS. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
CASEY HEADS NEW
 POLITICAL CLUB
F orm CT City Official Chosen President of
 Rasmussen Club

George V. Casey, former assist ant city clerk, was elected presi- dent of the "Rasmussen-for-S -Sena- tor-club" at a meeting of represen- tatives of the 18th district at re- publican headquarters on Harrison avenue last night. Floyd Rasmus- sen whoBis the candidate for elec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
DELEGATES NAMED
 BY STATE (. OF (.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull, Guest Speaker at
 Foreign Trade Council

Hartford, oct. 1O-Announce- ment has been made by Albert E. Lavery, president of the Connec- three appointments by the direc- tors of that association.
 In response to special invita- ton received from the National headquarters of the American Red Cross, Major Frank H. Johnston, president of the City Coal & Wood company of New Britain, has been designated to represent the Con- necticut chamber at the annual convention of Connecticut Red
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

SUICIDES IN OWN NIGHT CLUB
 Toledo, o. (UP)-In the late afternoon after a court hearing concerning financial affairs of his spacious night club, Benny Wiese, 40, chose the painted tropics of his Cocoanut Grove club for a suicide site. He strangled himself with a phone cord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
By RICHARD |. FAIRNESS .xy-.A a r,.-.s e,s~, ee rt.,w,oe,,nr,s7oxseN

By RICHARD l.. FAIRNESS (United Press Stan Correspondent
 Jefferson City, Mo (UP)-The Missouri Public Service Commis- sion, in an experiment believed unique in the United States, Is at- tempting to segregate truck rom motor car traffic on stateg high ways.
 Commission Chairman John Caslsie Collet is attempting to bar commercial trucks from a new cutoff built into St Louis from Highway 66, forcing operators to use the old road and leaving the new concrete slab free for the public.
 Separate Routes If successful, Collet plans to sep arate commercial and public auto-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

tion from the 16th, was present and urged all republicans of the district to enroll in the club. He asked also that they work for the success of the entire republican ticket this fall. Other officers of the newly formed club are: Vice-presi- dent, William Cambigue; secretary, Pasquale DeCicco; treasurer, Wal ter H. Roberts. An advisory com- mittee will be named in a few days. It probably will be headed by William H. Sandland and Mrs Lura E. Dutton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
MARRIAGE LAWS OF THE STATES

Our completely revised and up-tO-tie- bulletin covering tn brief marriage of state n the District Columbia information ages marriage
 
 waiting period marriages which prohibited; other provisions copy this bulletin hI the CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. s0S. Washington WATERBURY DEMOCRAT ! 1892 New York Washington. D. Q. e the bulletin STATE MARRAGE LAWS. and | enclose herewith i've In coin tcarefuIy wrapped1 loose nncanccIcd u stamps to cover return post and handling cost
 NAME sr NO. cFTx.'.".............. STATE. am . ssaass ss xhs Waterbury Democrat. tA.1, ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

Nearly S,350 deaths were report. ed in England and Wales in a re. cent week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

eration of the American Lutheran Church will convene in cnvention at Oshkosh, Wis, October 23-35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
IA Daily Story Real Life

She shivered and looked all around the room with slow, care- full. frozen eyes, ticked the light off again and backed out slowly and closed the door. She descended the stairs stifflyl like an old woman, and went on out. Four times she walked around Washington Square, seeing noth- ing-deciding what to say. And then she went back and Wally having come in in the mean time and clicked open the lower door at her ring-mounted the stairs and said it-standing in the midst of the other girls things pale as ghost of the girl who used to be engaged to him, frozen, dead.
 q came in here while you were out. saw these. Let's end it sensibly, Wally. Here's your ring. I'm not a prude, but"
 'Tdiot!" he said. Darling! Goose!" And tried to sweep her into his arms. But she wouldn't let him.
 Listen" he said, "these clothes belong to a girl who used to be in the office, but has lost her job. She hasn't got any money, and she's been staying here for few days until the fellow she's engaged to can come from Dayton and marry her. I came down to see if he was here. The weddings set for tomorrow. I've been bunking in with a friend around the corner. wrote you all about it, but you must have passed the letter on the way"
 And this time he did sweep her into his arms, if you could call 1t that. Really it was cOllabora- tion. er'
 THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

In three months they were go- ing to be married, in the old, square, white house back home that she had lived in all her life, a block and a half from the other old square white house Wally had lived in all his life, until he went to New York, and she hadn't ex- pected to see him again until the wedding.
 One morning, after they hadn't seen him, or even had the scratch of his pen for five years, Uncle Cranston had come strolling in, ex- actly as though he had been living in the next town all this time, in- stead of China.
 For the first time in his life, Uncle Cranston had some money. A good deal of money. There never had seemed to him any good in money unless you could share it.
 And so here she was, speeding to New York and Wally and, incl dentally, Cousin Helen; the trip present from Uncle Cranston. Cousin Helen was an elderly cous- in with whom she meant to stay; she had telegraphed her but, arriving some time before mid night" was all she had said. If she had had to make conversation with Cousin Helen while Wally waited, she'd have died-simply died.
 Wally worked in the head office of a big insurance company. After his marriage the company was go- ing to make him regional manager down home. She hadn't tele- graphed him she was coming. She was going to announce herself by appearing and every time she thought of it her heart bumped.
 He lived in quaint, old walk He had sent her snapshots of it and descriptions; she thought she must know it nearly as well as he did. Her train was due at the Grand Central terminal at 5 o'clock. She would leave her lug gage at the parcel check room, taxi down and be waiting for him when he got home from the office. He always went straight home and wrote his letter to her - hadn't missed doing it once since they separated.
 She walked out of the station into that dusk hour when New York is, perhaps, most beautiful of all. It flared above her, it's great candelbra of buildings streaming golden light into the night-soft- ened, tender blue of the sky.
 Stepping quickly into taxi, Hurry, please" she said to the driver. And for Pete's saske, show me how to turn off this radio!"
 When she had silenced the radio, there remained the complex roar and hum of the worlds greatest city, blinking it's traffic eyes at her, red and green, as she sped southward toward that one person