davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
oUEyTIONs AND ANSWERS
 Cl,enD r,ul Good

1 had my tonsiIs recover Isst oetoter by Dr, .----. for the sTnBil suiD Of SIS. only tw0 treatments, hardly know it happened. He uses tl1e djatberjUy method. (wrg fl. r. A1swer--Thats cheaper than even the clinic raeketeeTs are hack. ing them Out wholesale. Your doc. tor was kind,
 ileWNFe pivales
 We have prepared Hundreds Oi your fVrnuiag, which your readeTs have brought jD. Thought you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

dicated. Last year he proposed to
France the immediate return of the
district without resorting to a
plebiscite.
Renewed Indictment to national
passions" he admitted. would &C
company preparations for the vote.
once the Saar is returned to Ger
many, he said, only a mailman
could believe in the possibility of
war between the two states"
The corollary, of course, is that
unless the Saar is returned to the
Reich. war between Germany and
France is possible.
France, however, stood pat. She
held that the Saar is now an inter-
national issue and out of her hands.
1t is for the League and the Saar,
not France, to decide by ballot who
is to be sovereign there.
In addition to technical and le-
galistic complexities. there are po-
litical ones galore. These are filled
with even more dynamite than the
others.
Evidence uncovered by the gov
erning commission reveals that the
nazis. inside and outside the Saar,
are not shrinking from any meth
DDS to win the coming plebiscite.
France definitely has said she will
send troops into the valley at the
first sign of trouble This she will
do it the behesJ of the League act
ing under the Treaty of Versailles.
But if the League fails to ask for
troops, in the event of a Nazi
putsch, France almost certainly will
act on her own.
Germany has countered with
similar moves. Berlin has informed
Paris that if French troops enter
the Saar, Germany will consider it
violation of the Treaties of Lo-
carno.
Excitement, therefore, is running
high. Europe frankly is afraid.
Far from having recovered from the
last CORY debauch, she feels it is al
most too much to hope that this
final war-born plebiscite will pass
without more bloodshed.
Yet, if and when it is safely past.
poor, jittery old Europe will heave
prodigious sigh of relief then
start worrying afresh over some
other suffering powder-keg of
which she will still have no lack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
5000 BIRDS TO
Be SHOWN HERE
Poultry Exposition to Open
. Wednesday at State
Playground.

More than 5000 standard bred
and high production birds have been
entered in the second annual In
dlanapolis poultry exposition open
ing Wednesday at the Indiana state
Playground poultry building.
Many nationally known poultry
judges have been selected for the
show sponsored by the Greater In
diana Poultry and Pet Stock AsSo-
citation. Birds from virtually every
state and several Canadian pro-
vinceS have been entered.
Sixteen national and regional
speciality clubs will participate in
the exposition. On view daily will
be demonstrations by the Purdue
university poultry extension division
Indiana Farm Bureau, Indiana
Veterinarian Medical Association
and Standard Bred Poultry Asso-
citation of America. Frank Conway,
manager of the Overlook farm in
Brendenwood, is show Superintend-
ent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
WOUNDED MAN.
AID SOUGHT IN
ENRICH H0LpUP
Pair May Have Participated
in Successful Robbery
Week Before.

A thug with a bullet wound in
his cheek under his right eye was
sought by police today as one of
two men who attempted to hold up
the Enrich Factory Furniture Store,
324 West Morris-st.. Saturday night.
The pair, also wanted by South
Bend and MiShawaka police as Sus-
poets in series of holdupS in those
two cities are believed to have fed
south through Shelbyville. where
Plymouth coupe with one license
plate, upside down, was discarded by
two men who obtained a Red Cab
there and proceeded.
The men, who may have been two
of the three armed bandits who OBJ
tanned $500 in more successful
raid Saturday, Nov. "a, came to
grief in their attempt to obtain the
days receipts at the store when
Harvey Enrich. 1909 N. Meridian
ST., store vice president, managed to
slip through the rear door during
the holdup and to circle the store
while the men were taking 81 from
the pockets of Harry Herman, r. r.
l, an employee
From the sidewalk in front of the
store, Mr.. Enrich opened fire with
a 38-caliber revolver he had taken
from his desk. He shot through the
window three times, hitting one of
the bandits with his third shot.
The wounded man, bleeding pro-
fusely and cursing those in the
store, staggered through the rear
entrance, assisted by his unhurt
companion.
Police, called by store employees,
followed a trail of bloodstains for
few yards, but these disappeared
and they were unable to determine
what path the robbers took in their
flight in the city.
In front of the store, police re-
covered an automobile, stolen in
South Bend a short time ago, in
which the robbers had a 12~gauge
shotgun, several suit cases and brief
cases containing mems and women's
clothing and a womans handbag.
The license plates belonging on the
car wee inside it and Illinois plates
had replaced them.
William F.. Enrich, $40 Suther-
landau. store secretary, and two
other employees were present at the
ime of the holdup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
'DIE-HARDS' IN
c. 0. P. READY
FOR SHOWDOWN
HiIIeS Leads Group Asking
100 Per Cent Opposition
to New Deal.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Old
Guard Republicans will meet lib
erals unwilling to oppose the New
Deal 100 per cent in a showdown
fight early in 1885 at a meeting of
the Republican National Committee.
it was indicated today.
The challenge for an open TO-
rum" battle over the future policy
of the Republican party appeared to
have been issued today by Charles
D. Hilles, New York National Com
mitteeman and leader of the old
line forces.
Mr.. Hilles made his attitude plain
in a letter to fellow Republican Ma
tional committeeman made public
here. He said National Chairman
Henry P. Fletcher would call a full
meeting of the National Committee
early this winter to thrash out the
situation. The meeting is expected
in January
Stands Behind Fletcher
At time when liberal party
members have been rallying strength
for thorough party reorganization
Mr.. Hilles, leader of the group which
placed Mr. Fletcher in the national
Craftsmanship, revealed he was
standing squarely behind the con-
sentative position adopted by Mr..
Fletcher in this years election.
THE only useful purpose to be
served at present by the Republican
party" said Mr. Hilles, "as a po-
litical instrument is a resolute re-
sistance to economic heresies and
the offer of substitute proposals that
are sound and constructive
He characterized the Roosevelt
Administration as a Revolutionary
overthrow of normal American Gov
eminent"
"The Republican party" he said,
'can not initiate the New Deal; can
not vacillate between two opinions
can not stagger toward the left"
Ignores Party Split
Regarding the election, he de-
clared that "the people voted to
continue proposals they know are
wrong. A system of free govern
ment has been suppressed and a
substitute has been erected on sub
sides shamelessly supplied from the
public treasury"
Mr.. Hilles gave scant heed to
third party suggestions or splits in
the Republican party. He said even
if some elements wished to form
another party they we're too diverse
and the time was too short before
the 1886 elections for effective or
ganiZation.
Mr.. Hilles' position showed GER
tain divergences from that taken by
representative Bertrand Smell (R.,
N. ", minority House leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

brought off by Hitlerites,
French or the Saarlanders
themselves.
Such a coup, both the
League and a quaking Europe
fear, almost certainly would
mean war.
Yet there is little, unfortunately,
that the League can do. 1t is keenly
conscious Of the fact that the peril
is vastly aggravated by woeful lack
Of clarity in some of the most vital
phases Of the Saar charter contained
in the Treaty Of Versailles. But
any move TO clarity the rules govern
ing the plebiscite might now be in
terpreted as taking sides.
The third and last chapter of the
charter annex. dealing almost ex-
clusively with the plebiscite, says the
voting shall be by districts or COM
munes. WhereupOn, it adds. the
League shall decide on the sover-
eighty under which the territory IS
to placed, taking into account the
wishes of the inhabitants as ex-
pressed by the voting"
Does this mean the Saar may be
partitioned2 VIII a district showing
a French majority be turned over to
France, even if the rest of the Saar
goes Overwhelmingly German? Will
districts voting for the status quo be
detached from the rest and ruled, as
now, by the League?
Should anything like that happen.
the feared putsch of the Nazis. or
the NaH-dominated Deutsche Front,
would be almost inevitable.
Yet there is precedent for just
such a partition. This is the seventh,
and last. of the plebiscites growing
out of the Warld War treaties and,
in some Of them, frontiers we're
changed strictly according to the
vote.
Adolpf Hitler desperately needs a
dazzling victory in the Saar to
build up his prestige at homo. De-
feat to him would be a bitter pill
Indeed there is evidence that he
would refuse to swallow it.
That Hitler fears the slip betwixt
the cup and the lip. is clearly in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
FINANCE COMPANIES
START CONVENTION
IS Firms Are Represented
at Sessions.

Members Sof the HooSier Associa-
ton of Finance Companies met to-
day in the Hotel Lincoln for their
ninth annual convention. Repre-
sentativeS of approximately IS COM
panies will attend.
Today's session will be devoted to
registration and entertainment.
Speakers at the meeting tomorrow
morning will include R. E. Meier,
Evansville, president; Verne SchueS-
sler. Lafayette, secretary treasurer;
G. F. Cunningham, South Bend !;
Benjamin Friedman, Bureau of
Motor Vehicles chief title clerk;
Donald jameson, indianapolis, legis-
lative committee chairman. and B.
B. Bobbitt, Kokomo, membership
committee chairman.
New officers will be elected at the
session tomorrow afternoon. Owen
L. Coon, Detroit, and Dr. George w.
Starr, Indiana University Business
Research Bureau director, will speak
at this session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

at a time yet to be
decided. Forty-SiX-
years old, Mr.. MeSser
was unmarried and
lived at 62nd-st and
Eagle Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

was struck and run over by a car
which did not stop.
The driver of the second car is
sought by police.
Other injured in weekend acct
dents were George McCallister, %,
of 5021 Guilford-av, and his wife,
Mrs. Drulla McCallister; Carl E.
Huffman, %, of 1888 E. McCarty-st;
Raymond Hill, 33, of 1927 N. New
Jersey-st. and Miss Louise ziegler,
%, of 269 N. Randolph-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
Four hundred and fifty Indian

Four hundred and fifty Indian
apolis orphans today still were
talking about the wonderful party
that Loew's Palace theater and
The Times gave them Saturday
The photograph shows some of
the boys and girls arriving at the
Palace theater in the Greyhound
buses which carried them from
the orphans home to the theater.
The main feature of the show
was Eddie Cantor in Kid
Millions which is now on view at
LOew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
1199

MIR. Messer was driving a car
which collided with one driven by
John P. Ryker, 81, R. R. IA, Box
155-E. Mr.. Ryker was injured.
With Mr.. MeSser was William Stiv-
ers, 26, Negro, who was uninjured.
Fighting for her life against a
probable skull fracture and a brain
conclusion, Mrs Albert Flick, %, to-
day was in City Hospital, another
traffic victim.
Mrs. Flick, who lives at 1415
Park-av, became confused in traf-
fic Saturday night at Pennsylvania
and Sixteenth-sts. and was struck by
two automobiles.
She was carrying a large, we'll
filled market basket and leading
Ronald, her 5-year-old son, when
she stepped backward against the
moving car of Lawrence Brannon,
81, Whitestown. Her basket was
whirled from her hand and as she
leaned forward to retrieve it, she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
FOUR AUTOS STRIPPED
Heaters, Radios Valued at S17O
Taken by TrieveS.

Mechanically minded thieves en-
tered a garage in the rear of an
apartment at 3515 N. Pennsylvania
st yesterday and stripped two auto
mobiles of water heaters and two
other cars of radios. The total value
of the loot was set at $170.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
HYGIENE SOCIETY TO
HOLD SESSIONS HERE
Indiana Mental Study Group to
Meet in Lincoln.

AHuldHd McAIdI SGuuy OTOup 10
Meet in Lincoln.
Nineteenth annual meeting of the
Indiana Society for Mental Hygiene
will be held Friday and Saturday in
the Lincoln, it was announced today
by President Donald Du Shane, Co.
lumbus Qnd) schools superin-
tendent.
Among the principal speakers will
be Dr. C. L. Williams, LoganSport
State Hospital superintendent; DR..
Charles P. Emerson, Indianapolis;
Wayne Coy, Indiana Department of
Public Welfare director; DR.. L. P.
Harshman, Fl. Wayne State School
assistant superintendent; DR.. Max
A. Bahr, Central State Hospital SUI
perintendent, and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
EUROPE, QUAKING WITH FEAR
OVER SAAR SITUATION, SEES
SPECTER OF WAR CLOSING IN
Threatened Putsch of Nazs Inevitable
Should League of Nations Decide to
Partition Valuable Territory.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps-HoWard Foreign Editor

Beneath the rued surface of the Saar forces are in
motion which easily could produce explosion that would
rock Europe once more, to her foundations
The League of Nations under whose the JAM 13
pebiscte scheduled be held of the danger 1t
knows that any coup coup main may be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
CITY MAN DIES
IN AUTO CRASH
JeWett EmpIoye Will Be
Buried in Kentucky;
Others Hurt.

Funeral services for Lee Messer,
caretaker on the estate of ex-Mayor
Charles w. Jewett, killed yesterday
in a collision between two auto
mobiles at 13th-st and Fall Creek
blvd, will be held in Stanford, KY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
POISON PROVES FATAL
Mrs. Carrie Wilkins Dies at St
Vincent'S.

Mrs. Carrie F. Wilkins died in St.
Vincent's Hospital last nt2h II
poison police said she took with
suicidal intent. She was u anu
lived at 329 E. Fall Creek blvd
The coroner will hold an inquest
into the death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
EDWARD J. CURRAN IS IN NEW POSITION
Former Local Young Man Named Travelling Agent
 for Hotel Pennsylvania

New York, January IT = Four successful years in the sales de- partment of the Hotel Pennsyl- vania in New York city have just resulted in the naming of Edward r. Curran, formerly of Syracuse, N, Y., and Waterbury, Conn, as special travelling representative in the middle west for his hotel. MT Curran's particular concern will be contracting large associations and organizations in the principal cities in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan.
 MT Curran, now twenty-six years old. is the son of MT and Mrs George J. Curran of 104 Mark avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Ills mother Is the former Elizabeth A. Byrne of Waterbury, Conn. Born in Middletown, Conn, E. F. Cur ran attended the Christian Broth- CTS Academy in Syracuse and was a member of the class of 1927 of Syracuse University. He was known at that time for his rec ords in lacrosse and hockey. Prey ious to joining the Pennsylvania hotel organization in New York city, he was in charge of the Con necticut activities for the Victor Adding Machine Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Dollar Evaluation
 Will Aid Business
Proposal Will Furnish Currency Declares Prof Hudson
 B. Hastings in Address

"The problem of profit does not cause the discrepancy between con- sumption and production" de- cIared Professor Hudson B. East inRs of Yale in the YMCA lobby last night. According to the speak or the money will be spent in any case whether by the wage earner or by the manufacturer. From q social viewpoint it is important that the wage earner get 8 good wage, but from the viewpoint of consumption and productinon 1t makes no difference what propor- lion of the sales price is profit.
 Labor saving machinery neither creates or destroys jobs in the to- tal sense. It does not cause per- manent unemployment, although many men may suffer in the proc ess of adjustment. We must have buying power to equal the sales price of goods and we must have n certain balance as between the various industries but there is no need to permanently reduce our production of goods.
 Several things hinder the ball. ancc between consumption and production. In the first place man. ufacturers during 8 period of rap- idly rising prices are tempted to turn back their profit into the pro- duction of more saleable goods. This must be eliminated. Possibly some means may be found of pre- venting q too rapid rise in prices. Another factor is the delay in the flow of money back into the mar ket. This is most pronounced in the case of delayed dividend pay ments. Still another factor is in- vestment of large amounts of money in Wall street in speculative securities.
 To illustrate that increased efIi- ciency in manufacture does not mean decreased purchasing power, Professor Hastings cited the hypo- thetical case of manufacturer who saves $8,000 on his payroll. With this money he buys new things or employs people who work about his estate or he lowers the price of his product so that the purchasing power of all the buyers of his goods is increased. When the automatic bulb making ma chine was invented labor was elim- mated, but the purchasing power of all the users of electric light was increased. Thus there was no loss in purchasing power.
 The speaker stated that in his opinion the government should have borrowed money from the commercial banks very shortly af-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
FRANCE PLANS
 AVIATION DRIVE
Nation Will Seek to Regain Air Laurels This
 Year
BY THOMAS COPE

United Press Stau COFrcSpOntNutl Paris - (UP) France will mako q determined effort in 1884 to attain world supremacy, or at least equality, in the air. Groundwork for the program was laid during 1893 by Air Min ister Pierre Cot. He effected the consolidation of all French airlines into the Air France company, and he organ ized a series of air missions abroad, climaxcd by the mass flight of General Vuillemin over the African domain.
 France officially has 2,200 war planes. Figures published recently give Great Britain 1,600 war planes, Italy 1900. Japan, 1,600, and the United States 1900.
 There arc two reasons given for the inferiority of French military aviation; One, Lack of leadership. resulting in an airforce without definite aim or shape; Two. Lack of organization, resulting in waste, inferiority of material and loss of efficiency.
 Cot, determined to do away with both evils, has ordered several squads of fast pursuit planes to bolster the weakest point. But commercial speed laurels are held by the United States. where heavy tourist planes are flying 50 to 75 miles an hour fast CT than the best French army pur- suit craft.
 Warning that France may lose its foothold in South America be. cause of the superiority of tho United States services and the ascendancy of German enterprises has been sounded by the air mip- iAter.
 Tho aviation plum, as far as France is concerned, is the airmaii service from Toulouse Dakar |. Natai-Rio and Valparaiso. Con- tract for this service, which soon will run out, may Do lost if Ger. many succeeds In giving q faster service, 1t iB said.
 Already tho island ship Vest fahicn is moored in mid.Atlantic, inndplnnoA hnvo flown from Ber- iin Co Madrid ln eight hours and speedy German BeapinneB hre bee Ing Kr00ined for service on this line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
CROWDS THRILLED
 BY FAIR ODDITIES
Man Without a Skull and Other Attractions Fea-
 tnre E. Main St Show

Crowds daily are visiting Rip ley's Oddities from the Worlds Fair being seen daily now at 78 East Main street.
 Among the many attractions Is q New Haven man who went ov- erseas with the Yankee Division, and after coming home was elec- trocutcd on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in New Haven. Dr k. Garfield was operated on by well-known New Haven doctors, Dr Grover Sweet and Dr Whittemore, who removed the skull which was badly burnt. Now the brain, its pulsations and movements can be plainly seen. pr Garfield has travelled around the world for science, and coupled with the many other attractions completes q show that young and old alike will enjoy. The entire program lasts one and one-half hours and will be located at 7S East Main street until Sunday, then leaves on a winter tour.
 Fifteen attractions, among them are the Man Without Skull, Tam tam the spotted boy, the worlds oldest couple Happy Jack weighing 541 pounds and Princess Tiny mite, 36 inches tall and weighing 36 pounds, Prince Charles, world $ youngest sword swallower. Profes- sor Louman, Russian musical gen. jus, Ye Olde Punch and Judy with Pinky in person, Satan human salamander, Francis, double-bod- jed woman, Princess Maja world. renowned astrologist and Life the show that every intelligent man and woman should see. (Doc Patterson, globe-trotter M. C., Ice. lures on each act and his wonder full personality and oratory is greatly enjoyed by every one who visits this shoW.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Soviet Subway To Be
 Finished In November
First Underground Railway Is Being Speeded to Con-
 pletion-Shifting Streams Hamper Work

London and Berlin undergrounds were studied and the Moscow tubes will combine the best features of all.
 An attempt is being made to make the stations artistically beau- tiful as well as efficient in hand ling crowds. The tubes will be sup piled with fires hair by means of | forced draft and the trains will be equipped with all modern. safety devices.
 The subway project has proved challenge to Soviet engineering skill as well as to the loyalty of individual workers. Under the streets of Moscow flows the sub terranean Neglinka river, 8 shifting stream which threatened con- stantly to inundate the tubes. This danger was conquered by means of a special hydraulic shield, which was made and SC tin place by So- viet workers without foreign tech- nical assistance.
 The treacherous marshy subsoil of Moscow also proved an obsta- cle. Sometimes the excavators met patches of wandering soil" or shifting dirt. This was conquered by drying 1t with compressed air. Faced Labor Shortage There was difficulty, too, in get ing enough workers to complete the project on schedule. So the subway was declared to be 6 "udar- n.y." or piece of "shockwork" con- struction. The Moscow committee of the Communist party called for "enlistments' and thousands of young Konsomols, both boys and girls, dcnned miners overalls and went to work in the tunnels. | Some skilled workers, of course, were needed. So the Communist chieftains summoned miners from the coal basins of the Don river, as well as brigades of workers who had gained experience on the Dnieperstroi dam, the Turksib rail- road and the Magnitrostroi steel mill.
 Great pride is taken by the Com munist leaders in their first sub way. Lazar Kaganovitch, head of the Moscow party committee, who, in America, might be called the city "boss," may often be seen climb ping down 6 shaft to inspect the work.
 And even Josef Stalin, whom some call Russia's dictator" calls frequently for reports on the sub- way from his office in the Krem- lin.