davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Deaths

Grace 3. oval So s. vincencs hospital.
oedema Of larvnX
Earl A Williams. IS. Methodist hospital.
cirrhosis ~ liver
Sarah Ellen wilson. 81 2s25 North Della
ware ureuIa
Nettie Byrd 81. 5lI Holt. acute myocar-
ditis
Charles A Byrd 81 1927 North West
Cardi0 vascular renal disease
Walter Reser. 80 BrevOrt hotel gas
asphvxiation
Marv Emma Martin. IS. 1921 Chester
chr0nChO pneumonia.
Columbia r Grabhart. So. 1924 Scho-
field carcinoma
Moliie CartVright 81. 2Ols AIvord. cere-
hral hemorrhaCe
John o. Jacobs Sc. city hospital. frac-
tured skull
Bud Harrison. 81. 1924 Cottage. acute
mVOCardltls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
E G AIS
50 Legal Notices
Office TO THE VOTERS OF THE CRY

NOTICE TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY
OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA
Notice IS hereby given 70 the voters OF
- city OF indianapolis. Indiana. that sep
- have been signed oy not fewer man
thrt hundred 1901 nOuseholders Of the
City OF indiana polls. we're fled IN tns
Office OF the CITY Controller OF the cry
Of Indiana polls more than forty t40i DAYS
before the 9Th day Of November. 1894.
nominating the following persons for cleo
ton as members OF the Board OF School
Commissioners for the terms set opposite
their respective names. toTit:
Wilmington Kenneth Cooper for the
term beginning January l. 1895.
Arthur ( BradshaV for the term begin"
ming January !. 1898.
Mary D. Ridge for the term beginning
Car J, wide for the term beginning
Alan v. BOYD for the term beginning
Guy S. Mccoy for the term beginning
'a HaaTy ca iP52 for III. term beginning
James " Allison for the term beginning
Clarence L Mcpherson for the term oe-
ginning January 1888 $3.50. s.,,r,,,,
January l. 1875.
a. Ross Manly for the term beginning
Josephine NJ. Frey for the term begin
Earl Buchanan for the term beginning
John p White for the term beginning
Douglas z. Cain for the term beginning
' = EVANS wooLLEN JR,
CITY Controller OF the
City Of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Plumbing Permits

Square Deal Plumbing Co 12s East
Fiftieth. two fixtures
Dick Bardv. 720 East Ninth. two fixtures
Kirkhof Weol1ng St. Vincents hospital.
ten fixtures
lures
H. Rahe. 2027 Lexington. two fixtures
o. r Tatum 1881 Oliver three fixtures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Transportation

sS7S WORLDS FAIR TOUR
Leavs every Fri. midnight ret. sun.
sec: tickets 70 fair UNITED BUS Cal
Rl-l232. at s. Illinois for reservation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Personals
FREE FINGER WAVING

AND ARCELlNG-MONDAY
CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE
tGs ode Fellow Bids Ll-0iS.
STUDENTS GRADUATED from the IN
ternattonal Beauty & Barber School are
IN demand because OF their efficient
ouahhcstions-loN fee. So z WASH.
FALSE teeth Tepsrd 55e up. Nex plate $50
Or CARTER. SIS & p Bldg. RI-i2s0
WANTED a list q a few holders OF Iocs!
more who would prefer Mou!dstins INTO
cash. most fortunate deal for those
setting IN immediately. Phone RI-773o
No brokers or dealers. no obligations.
BEER-l2-oE.. SC: tenderloin and ham. ioc:
Ccuev Islands for sc All other sand
VicheS. SC. RITZ CAFE, 444 W. Wash.
XMAS PHOTOGRAPHS taken nov 81 ca;
sxio. anywhere. PLATT STUDIOS. 7O3
Roosevelt bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Lost and Found

POLICE DOG-MouSe grav: SPIKE" VI
cinitv 27th & Harding. Reward. BE-i655.
sTRAYED from GUERNSEY farm seth and
KeSSier Blvd white collie, brown ears;
"Bobhe childs ret WA-i0s6 RI.
WHITE male Poodle red collar. name
Rags Reward 600 ( nth 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
n E ETALs
Is Housekeeping Rooms

NEW JERSEY. 2042 E.-Cheerful large
front rooms: room. kitchenette: vel
furn-; GOOD heat. hot water. SINKS. priv
entrsnce: adults
ORIENTAL 20 E--Lovely furnished 3-room
apartment. utilities. nice yard. private
entrance. adults.
PENNSYLVANIA y, .s15--clean. pleasant
garage space. reasonsble.
RURAL, y. SIC : rooms: everything
furnished. private entrance. on BUS and
carline reasonable.
sTURM 1913 or modern UNFINISHED
rooms; End. floor. utilities: adults CHI
5952-J. evenings
FREMONT N 30-3-room apartment nice
y furnished private entrance warm
utilities. reasonable
WASHINGTON. e. ll1o--2 single rooms
with running water: t275 and $3.50.
utilities furnished
WOODRUFF PI, 7ss W DR-Nevly fur
nished and 3-room apartment. sink
range. constant not water phone. pr
vate entrance. good heat; attractive for
adults.
9TH. E, 6Is-Attractive and Groom
apartments: kitchenette and bath: pri-
vate entrance. reasonable.
10TH. 2225 E-s3 So: mod rooms
beds: newly decorated: gas. sink.
10 Rooms with Board
ALABAMA. N. 1224LarEe front; twin
RT-6s47
BROADWAY 17Ol-Large light room
business men; especially good meals. He
1903
MERIDIAN n. l9I5-ModeTn room; board
optional; Young man preferred refer
WASHINGTON BLvD-Attractive room:
private. home; north; meals optional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
HISTOLOGY

SEE AID UNDER INSTRUCTION
WILL Msrv Dughero write Mrs 70 BAR
r p. .. No. L. BOX 232. Klamath Falls
Oregon
UTTCE n Reliable and dependable for
" AoL-O wives who want peace OF
mind Ask your druggist Write or tele-
phone FOR free information
An Chen. Lab. Indpls.. Ind.
] VIII no. - responsible for debts con-
trscied 5v Mary Blddle. WILLIAM P.
BIDDLE
FOR grace and poise try dancing STOCK
NAN STUDIOS RI-isio
I WILL not Be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than NY
self JOE WEAVER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

PENNSYLVANIA N sl5-Clean pleasant
rooms. / with kitchenette. steam heat.
garage space. reasonable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

NEW JERSEY. 2O42 E.-Cheerful large
front rooms; room. kitchenette: vel
furn-; good heat. hot water. SINKS. priv
"a - N..la
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

RURAL. X. SIS rooms: everything
/ furnished. private entrance: on BUS and
Carifrp. reasonable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

ORIENTAL 20 E.-Lovely furnished 3-room
apartment. utilities; nice yard: private
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

sTURM. 1913 or I modern unfurnished
rooms; End. floor: utilities: adults. CHI
5962-J evenings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Cards In NIemoriams

MANNING We wish 10 express our deep
groi i.ude 10 our MANY friends. relatives
pathv and beautiful floral gifts in our
recent bereavement IN the death of our
beloved husband and father John Man
ming We especially wish TO thank
MonsiEnor O'Conneu and Rev Father
McGaughhn and Finn Bros Funeral
home
MRS JOHN MANNING AND FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

FREMONT. N 30-3-room apartment nice
/ " furnished private entrance; warm;
I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
r E N T AL S
26 Wanted to Rent

TENANTS WAITING for various types
houses and apis. Courteous and effi-
Gent rental management.
o j. SMITH REALTY CO.. LI-S565
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Furniture Buyers
LIVEST TOOK

PURE BRED POLICE PuPPEs-smart
and healthy. Very reasonable. 36i1 Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
ANH0UNCEM EHTS
Death Notices

GLOVER. BFNTON-Age So years. beloved
husband Of Ola Glover. and father of
Bernard Glover Of bennington Ind,
passed aWav Thursday evening. Funeral
FUNERAL HOME. 1884 " Michigan St
and al Solsberry Ind. D. m. Friends
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

Mayor Frank Hayes has given an
account of his stewardship during the
year 1888. It reveals that had not our
tax collections fallen heir to the times we
would have been able to close the city
books showing an actual cash surplus. AS
matter of fact expenditures were almost
half million less than was provided for
in appropriations in the city budget. Over
one million dollars was owed the city in
back taxes on December 81, 1888. This
accounted mainly for our deficit Of $780,
1852. This however, was less than the
deficit of 1882.
As Controller Daniel J. Leary pointed
out In his message to the mayor accom-
panying the financial report only the
large amount of back taxes prevented the
showing of balance. 1t will be noted,
though, that Controller Leary in no way
expressed criticism of our taxpayers for
their failure to pay. He is as well aware
Of conditions as is the next man. He
realizes that it is financially impossible
for many people, who never once before
shirked this civic duty, to meet current
tax obligations. He merely expresses the
hope that better times may result in
clearing up all back debts owed the city.
One item in the report was interesting
to this writer 1t bears out theory that
we have advanced of recent days. We
refer to the $735, 988.06 credited to inter-
est on bonded debt. In 1888 this amount
almost equalled the amount the city used
in redeeming bonds. That was $913,00O.
We are becoming very conscious of the
fact that in time our interest bills are go
ing to mount higher than the original
principal on which they are paid. That's
as true of one little city as it is Of the
nation.
It's hard to know what to do about it,
though, when citizens demand the best in
civic improvements. The Hayes admins
tration has done mighty fine job in
Waterbury in weathering the period since
1929. It's financial credit is still unim-
paired in banking circles. 1t has endeav-
ored to bring the tax rate down to the
point where it won't prove burdensome to
the average man, but that's practically i'm
possible in view Of all circumstances. Yet
with all we are maintaining our own. A
year from now the annual report will be
even more encouraging than that offered
us last night. Such progress will surely
be it's own reward.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

1t requires no complicated
chart to demonstrate that no one
man, no matter what his genius,
no matter how many hours per
day he slaves, Ii capable sof Jug
Cling ali these balls In the air ut
one time.
Roosevelt has achieved re-
markabie success so far. He has
taken In his stride almost every
emergency that has come along.
But the machinery OF govern
ment has crept up to him. He
now finds himself the center of
q large and ungainly machine,
surrounded, by the tangled skcins
OF newly created agencies. In
such picture he can take care
only of the emergencies. The de-
tails must be delegated.
REAL TEST
And upon how rapidly Roosc-
welt can gather UP these scat
tered skeins and roll them up
into one ball depends the success
OF the remainder OF the admin
istration.
Roosevelt, therefore, probably
Is at a rpore important crossroad
than even he--wise az he is
realizes. 1t Is reasonably easy to
get away with mistakes when
tho nation Ii united In trc-
mendous effort to pull itself out
of q depression. II IL another
thing to get away with them
after the honeymoon In over.
FILIAL PROTECTION
Chilean Ambassador Trucco,
recently injured In an airplane
crash, always was carefully pro-
tected by his two charming
daughters, Rebeca and Graciela.
At the embassy In Washing
ton they used TO nudge dinner
guests ana whisper: '"iakc
father out 10 the other room,
we want TO smoke"
you see he doesn't like us to
smoke" explained Graciela.
but It's really much better
for us to smoke" added Rebcca.
Smoking Is bad for his heart,
and the more cigarettes we
smoke, the less there Will be for
him."
Michigan's Representative Nc
Leod, who wants to put up over
billion OF government funds
to pay off dcpoSitors In closed
banks, has two photographs
which he prizes highly.
One In that of a wrecked air.
plano In which he cracked UP
and which sent him to q hospital
for year. The other IN OF
tho late Uncle Joe Cannon, one
time ear OF the house and the
best shot at IL cuspidor ever to
serve In congress. Pat Har-
risoD, one OF the most c0nacrVa-
tive members Of the senate, al
ways wears g. soft-coliared blue
shirt. The shortest biog-
raphy in tho Congressional Di-
rectory In that Of John J. De-
laney, who simply lists himself
democrat of Brooklyn, N. r."
The late Senator Caraway
rivaIcd this by listing himself as
.T. II. Caraway. democrat,
Joncsboro." His wife ex-
ceeds him by 80 words in des-
cribing her life history.
Tho longest sketch In the Direc-
tory liz that of Representative
Fulmer OF South Carolina, who
requires 438 words to describe
his fulsome career. The cx-
u. 3. army flyers who are enlist
ing In the Colombian army to
fight Peru get salary of $500 q
month. as compared with a sec
ond lieutenant's base pay Of
$3.50 in the u. s. army.
Copyright, 1884, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
We've All Agreed

The action that the borough Of Nauga-
tuck contemplates against the city of Wa
terbury, so that it may proceed with the
construction of it's sewage disposal plant,
has at least elected the information that
the press of the state is interested in the
question Of water pollution. OF late years
we had not thought that sufficient space
was being devoted to the activities of the
State Water Commission nor to the var
ious means adopted by our communities
to prevent this same pollution Of streams,
ponds, and even Long Island Sound
Interest was renewed for time last
year when tri-state treaty was entered
upon by Connecticut, New York, and New
Jersey to end pollution Of coastal waters
and tidal rivers bounding and entering
these same states But to our way OF
thinking the proper attention has not
actually been devoted to this problem of
cleaning up our potable water supplies
The polluted river or lake of today may be
the source of our water twenty years
hence. Improbable as that may sound,
It's still very logical. You'll find that out
some day when your town tries to secure
water rights and finds them gobbled up
years before by private water companies
or by public utilities.
The New Haven Journal Courier COM
ments on the situation now existing in the
Naugatuck valley. 1t makes one mistake,
though, it says, "There industrial wastes
drained into the Naugatuck River are i'm
portant. ;" We're afraid right now
they're not considered so important. II
they were Naugatuck wouldn't be con-
sidering court action against Waterbury,
for this city cannot compel any OF our in
dustrial plants to install such devices as
will neutralize chemical and acid wastes
that today ultimately find their way into
the Naugatuck.
No, the issue between Waterbury and
Naugatuck right now is pollution by do
nestle sewage. Waterbury still uses the
river as natural outlet. So does Manga
tuck, for that matter, but 1t won't once 1t
has completed it's disposal plant. There
fore. It does not see any need to utilize
such plant unless Waterbury follows
example. That argument does not con-
vince us. IL both Waterbury and Manga
tuck jointly ended stream pollution by
sewage we don't think the entire stream
from source to mouth would be purified.
70 will require the cooperation OF every
y town IN the valley, as well as the many
mills. However, that does not excuse
Waterbury from proceeding with Its plan
IL sewage elimination. From what we
know tie city Is pushing this work 49,
x1DidIV IS financial conditions allow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
Know Your Waterbury
Its History, Facts and General Information
HISTORY.

Timothy Porter owned an un-
occupied mill privilege on the Mad
River near Brown & Elton. 1t was
he who first suggested q Water
bury Brass Company. At this time,
about 1916. brass mills were grow
Ing with rapidity, paving the way
as IL were for their great future.
This man was OF the opinion that
another brass mill could be used
at this time In addition to those
already running, 30 he looked
about for announcement from 9TH
crs. John =. Elton, some time
later, was active in the new Or
ganization. Others who cooperat-
ed were Phiio Brown and Israel
Holmes. Tho new company sub
sequcntly became the Waterbury
Brass Company with the following
directors: Israel Holmes, John r.
Elton, Philo Brown. julius Perry,
Hobart v. Welton, and Timothy
Porter.
In February, 1848, work began
In the new mill with O capital OF
$4,000 and increased that same
year to $4,000. At this time the
factory that was built two miles
east of the center of the town was
the largest brass mill In the United
States. The first officers of the
organization were Israel Holmes,
president; s. u. Minor, secretary;
and Timothy Porter. treasurer.
Later Lyman w. Coo became Sec
rotary and treasurer. The capital
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
III
New York
by PAUL HARRISON

New York~-Odds and ends,
mostly odds: Three Bowery flop
houses are called the Plaza, the
Biltmorc and the Rltz--and there's
nothing the swanky uptown hotels
of the same names can do about
IL
Sinclair Lewis ADMITS he's a little
superstitious. But he doesn't carry
"a rabbits foot In his pocket. .
Tin Pan Alley rates blues songs
under two Negro blues,
with an authentic swing. and Jews
blucs' synthetic products Of tho
song factories
A movie press agent was
sOrrOwing over the death of
finn actress. "WIIO wouldn't
de-" cracked ~ calIous cohort
ITO get all that space In the
papcrs?"
Later we fell to specializing on
the rumored Pickford- Fairbanks
recon iliation. Doug must feel
pretty silly" said one OF the ex-
ploiters, but i remember when he
felt even sillier. In about 1925 he
was to be presented to tho King Of
Spain. and had rehcarscd lot OF
little speeches for AIphonso. When
tho big moment came, though. the
King said: How do you do? How's
Fatty Arbuckle? And tho rest OF
the audience was devoted to talk
Ing about Charlie Chaplin"
Three ana You're Out
The cocktail hour scarcely could
be more popular if 1t were prohib-
tied by law. Some Of the Childs
restaurants have pouncers, and
even tearoom mattresses ore learn
ing how to tell oyer-imblbers that
they'd better go on home to their
wives and Riddles. At one cstab-
Iishment / hear every third drink
is on the house--but. this third
round 10 q SOLDERING tomato juice
Incidentally. the restaurant
owners association still II
looking for u substitute term
for "waitcr", which IN cOnsid-
cred dencaDing. i can think
OF u lot more appropriate
words for the man who brings
me u glass OF water and then
goes away 20 visit relatives In
Brooklyn.
Ny dentist announces his return
from n month In Florida. l on
joycd his vacation very much. Try
aS II will. the Collegiate Church OF
st Nicholas never has been able
to squelch the legend that box
like object on It's roof IL the coffin
OF n wealthy vetryman who left
his fortune to tho church on the
condition that he be laid TO rest
there. In spite OF some remodeling.
the object still looks like q ofiinc,
thought It's only a chimney. An
nggricvcd official at the parish
house tells me no still has two or
three inquiries Il day
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

If Mayor Frank Hayes vetoes the vote
of the Board Of Education which makes
school sessions on Columbus Day in 1884
and Lincoln's Birthday in 1885 manda-
tory, it will be the first time in the his
tory of this city that such authority has
been taken by our chief executive. As g
matter of fact, prior TO 1881 no action Of
a school board in Waterbury could be
changed. The new charter, authorized by
the Legislature three years ago, gave to
the mayor this power of Veto In exercis-
ing it Mayor Hayes, we think, is well
advised.
While the business Of drawing up a
school schedule that will comply with state
law and at the same time satisfy pupils,
parents, teachers, and taxpayers is no
easy task, it is rather difficult to under
stand just why the holidays that occur on
Columbus Day and Lin,oln's Birthday
were omitted. 1t is natural for the num-
erous individuals interested in the proper
observance of these same days to infer
many things that certainly were not
intended.
We presume that the holidays were
abolished as matter of routine. But it
should have occurred to our school faith
ers that Columbus Day is the only holiday,
recognized throughout the United States,
on which we pay honor to great son OF
Italy. Waterbury is proud of it's large
Italian population. The reaction to the
abolishing of what might be termed our
Italian national holiday is most natural.
The same reaction to Lincoln's Birthday
would be manifest by our many patriotic
organizations. Mayor Hayess response
was to be expected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

fifteen years, produce evidence TO
prove that the war caused his In
sanity oven though there was no
doubt about It? And yet that ~
exactly what the 1888 law requir-
cd. And how IL q man fiat on his
back with tubcrcuipsis to get nfii-
davits from doctors who are now
dead and buddics who have disap-
peared2 None of this evidence was
required when they broke down.
before 1925. That ID why the re-
View boards decisions were 10 nee
cssarily restricted. A perfectly nor
NAL person would find IL hard TO
prove nm automobile case after ten
years during which he had been
luiied into u false sense OF secnr-
ity.
TO bar three out of every four
because one out OF four might not
DO service connected, seems cQnl-
parable to convictiDg three out OF
four innocent persons In order TO
catch tho one out OF four malefac-
tor. The legion's opinion Ii that
the full burden OF proof should
rest upon the government rather
than upon the veteran who after
all these years has lost his ability
TO prove his case. This IL what the
new law provides, ut the same time
that II excludes any whose cases
were established by fraud or mis-
representation.
Three hunded and gevcnty-three
out OF Az senators and represent
tatives, majority OF each party
In each house, believed that to re-
atore these men and women TO thcir
honorable status and support was
an net OF simple justice. Believing
this, they had no recourse III good
8conkcicnce except ~ 0vcrrids the
pFesiaggI = I. veto 1. . I.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
Facts Don't subsanate Criticism OF Independent Office Bill

nectcd" cases the cuts which had
been made In their compensation
az a temporary measure OF econ
omy last year. Tho president him
self had favored their restoration
Az soon as practicable. Therefore
tho difference was not one of Drin-
ciple nor of amount, but simply Of
time. With wages and costs increas-
Ing, congress sDought the time had
arrived.
Discussion Inns chiefly centercd
about the second class, namely
that especially pathetic group
known as "resumptiyes." There
are but $4,000 OF them and the
number Ia shrinking by death. It
things about them. First, they
1925. Next. the breakdown must
as In mind. lungs or heart. Finally,
tuaily service connected, albeit by
presumption, and most had hold
that honorable status for ten years.
Then, when their lives had become
adjusted on that basis. they were
deprived OF 1t by stroke OF tho
pen. In my opinion that was most
unjust. II am right, they had nm
absolute claim to be restored as
matter OF national obligation. =
MY reasons are these: First. my
personal observation, confirmed by
no less medical authority than
General Sanford IL. Wadhams,
deputy chief surgeon Of tho A. w.
w., and many other reliable obs
servers, conyinces me that tho vayt
majority OF these presumptive
break downs were actually services
connected IN point on fact. And Il
am more Interested ~ TIE fact than
n nuy ruling u paper. Most. I
sg ' So zs'a e rs '9 Is. ssu &