davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
BARS ARE TABOO
 IN SOME PLACES
 COMING MONDAY
Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs Prevented From Selling
 By New Liquor Laws

Foot on tho rail-oibow on the bar" drinking ceases in all of Watcrbury's restaurants, club . and hotels tomorrow ct midnight. In other words the new liquor law passed by the state legislature goes into effect one minute after midnight, Monday morning and among other regulations is one prohibiting the serving of cus- toners at bars in hotels, restau. rants and clubs. Taverns, how ever, may continue to serve at the bars.
 Little or no attention to the fact that the new liquor rogula- tons go into effect Monday was being paid in the city today by those who have signs in front of their places of business advertise ing the sale of alcoholic bever.
 fCantinaad an PaRA 2l M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

Whether he was in earnest this time, however, 1t was impossible to determine.
 Baer made his announcement as the highlight of gay party at q Washington hotel. He refused to reveal the namo of tho bride-to- be, claiming it would hurt her feelings"
 Mary Duke Is Name
 He said the young woman, re- ported by members of the party to. be Miss Mary Duke, of New York, blonde, vivacious and 26, was in New York City but would fly here today in time for the cer- emony.
 Baer described his intended as n Rochester N. Y. girl, well known in society, member of the
 E~A.alanAA naAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
MILE-A.MINUTE CHASE

New Haven, Conn.,, June 2y.-(UP1-LuKe Zettergren, an escaped inmate of Middetown State Hospital for the Insane, who was appre- hended at East Haven late last night after mile a-minute automobile chase, was returned to the hospital today. Zettergren was overtaken by motorcycle officer and was being booked on speeding charge when he announced he had es- caped from the hospital and stolen an automo- bile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
ENDURANCE PLANE CAUGHT FIRE

Meridian, Miss, June 29-(UP)-The en- durance plane "Ole Miss" caught fire today while flying five miles from the Municipal airport, but the pilots, Al and Fred Key, quickly extinguished the blaze. The brothers reported by radio that the fire was due to short circuit and that dam age was slight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
INQUIRIES CAUSE DEATH

Torrington, Conn.,. June es- (uP)-Injuries suffered in an au- tomobile accident Sunday caused the death of Mrs. Harold oule, 4G. New Milford. as hospital late yesterday. She was n passenger in "a car operated by Nell. her hus- sideswiping another ear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Former Champion Says H Hin1seH-- Would Not ReDeaL Name OF Bride
Gossip Says She Is Mary Duke of New York-Fatiier O'Iiara of Rockville, Md., Supposed to Marry
 Thenl-Priest Emphatically Denies It

Washington June 29 - (UP) - Max Baer, heavy weight champion of the world until he met James J. Brad dock set the gossps fuerng here again today about his wedding plans.
 Baer who has periodically announced his intention of getting married and just frequently failed to carry out his plans suddenly announced that he going to be married at Rockville Md, today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
SECOND ROBBERY IN 25 YEARS

Plymouth, Mass, June 29.-(UP)-Crime- free Plymouth today had it's second safe robbery broke into the office of the Plymouth Lumber company opened a safe and escaped with $500 to $40O Entrance was gained by smashing a window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Cigarette Tax To Start Monday All Th ugh State
Smokers Are Not Anxious to Pay That Cents Extra,
 So They Have Been Busy All Day-Putting Supply Away for Future

Cigarette sales in the centrally located stores of Water bury had practically doubled this morning thousands of smokers stormed the retail establishments to put supply of smokes and thus avoid the wo-cent tax which will go into effect on Monday Chain stores reported an over whemingy large business in cigarettes while smaller estab shmen such restaurants taverns grocery stores stated that the increase beyond all expectations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
BECOMES CHAPLAIN

Cambridge, Mass. June se-- (UP)-Dr. David Elton Trneblood, professor of philosophy at Haver- ford eoiisSe. Pa. Iill become cha plain or Harvard University summer school July s. it was an- nounced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
The Weather

FairWarm Tonights Sunday Unchanged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Your Health
by DIR. NORRIS FISHBEIN-

T this season of year. the diseases most particu-
N larly prevalent are meningitis, measles, and
scarlet fever.
Cases of meningitis are now being reported
throughout the country, particularly where persons
are crowded together in barracks. There nave been
cases in Kentucky among workers in government
CAMPS Gases also have been reported throughout
the country in barracks in which men on relief are
being crowded together.
Since meningitis spreads from person to person,
the crowding of human beings in shelter houses IN
der bad sanitary conditions inevitably sets up trou-
BILE with this disease. The men who come into sucn
shelters are not usually examined to determine tne
presence of an infection even Of the Likelihood
that they may be carrying an Infection
Laboratory tests are necessary to determine tne
presence of carriers who move from place 10 place
spreading the disease.
6ENINGITIs' is caused by a germ. This germ
lVl may be carried in nose and throat by healthy
persons who spread it to Others During cold
weather the close contacts brought about by living
indoors and the increased spreading OF the secre-
tons of the nose and throat due to coughs and colds
step up the meningitis rate
Meningitis is always more prevalent among the
poor who live in close quarters and in conditions o.
bad sanitation.
FORTUNATELY a serum has been developed which
L may be injected into the spine in cases OF men
nights and acts specifically against the germs and
their poisons. 1t is now recognized that there are
several varieties of meningitis and new types OF
serum are being developed to meet different varieties
of the disease.
Health officers and persons in charge Of the shell
tiers in which these cases develop must avoid over
crowding if possible. There should be sufficient space
between beds TO prevent spreading OF germs from
one person to another by ordinary coughing ana
sneezing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Entertaining But UnimpOrtGnt

THE high spot of the entertainment of course,
l. will be the matter of the souvenir postage
STAMPS It is by no means that other post
masters general did not deal themselves and their
friends few souvenir sheets OF freak stamps, but
Mr. Farley in his great big, cordial and somewhat
dumb way announced his gifts to the whole world.
He did not know the stamps possessed fabulous
value among the 100000 American stamp nuts, but
as to whether Mr.. Roosevelt knew the value OF the
stamps you will have to guess.
Mr. Roosevelt was Stamp-collector himself and
Senator Long, being very disrespectfu will be sure
to poke into this phase of the great stamp incident
with none Of that restraint upon him which nor
nal Senator would feel Moreover, he will want to
know Just how many other old pals received souvenir
sheets and precisely what became of each sheet.
It is bound to be great investigation and crowned
with entertainment, though otherwise OF no impor-
lance The other Democratic statesmen who would
wish to avoid this embarrassment afraid to tight
Senator Long 1t does good to make counter
accusations against him because everybody knows
what Senator Long is. He just goes around calling
others the things and that is what makes them
wild.
Copyright. 1885. by United Feature Syndicate. 1nc9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
MiddIe-Aged Less Conservative

DUT even this convenient pattern of rebellion
- within the tribe docs not give us any particular
ground upon which 10 build far going youth move
mont. To merely means a change IN the lineup and
advertisements IN the exchange columns such as:
son Of ID. A. r. leader viii swap steel engraving
n Washington crossing the Delaware for red nag
bearing hammer and sickle or a dozen back copies
o. the Daily Worker"
Recent polls conducted by the Literary Digest
Fene to suggest that the average undergraduate is
more liberal than his predecessor OF 20 years ago.
Yet even II this turns out 20 be fact 1t viii hardly
suffice IN indicate that present day ferments are
largely animated by youthful thinkers I'm certainly
willing to wager that any poll Of graduates OF the
class OF 1910. or Whereabouts viii show an even
greater drift away from conservatism on the parI
n the uiddle-aCed I knew Lincoln Stefens Wneh
he was merely a muck-raker and Norman IhonldS
when he was a social service worker
The hope Of the world, I see it. lies not in
anv plan TO sOvietize the Columbia football team
To would he much useful to the radical cause
m convert and capture Nicholas Murray Butler
And II YOU answer that the mind Of DR.. Butler IS
mature and set reply that the group OF lntell-
rence of the football team is immature and twice as
rigid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

effect in his own interest more
than in mine, for 1 have seen the
way his mind has been working
this long while and am prepared.
Ado, milo dolce amOre.
Nap.
Bona, May 5th (1S13)
MON AMIE, I am sending you
AVA the army order; you will see
that all is well. My health is very
good, the weather very fine. We
are in a country intersected with
little hills like those at Baruth
(Bayreuth). l shall be within 6
leagues of Dresden this evening.
Ado, milo bene. Tout tot.
NAP.
WGls) dorf (?), May 9Th 1913.
Ma bonnie annie, I am writing
to you from Dresden. My health
is very good. My affairs are in
good shape. 1 am glad to see by
your letter that the little King is
well and that your health is i'm
proving. Adieu, mon annie. Tout
a tot. NAP.
V(enheim), May 18th 1913.
Ma bonnie annie, I have re-
ceived your letter of the End. L
hope you will have heard by yes
terday the news of the victory of
Lutzen. My health is very good.
The weather is very fine this
morning; am nearing Dresden;
my OutpOsts are within 4 leagues
of it. Adieu, milo bene. Tout a
tot. NAP.
Nossen ~, May 9Th, 9 a. m.
1873.
Next - "YOur Father Will Be
Given a Good Drubbing."
Copyright, 1885, in France by Bibliotheuue
Rationale; in all other countries by
United Feature Syndicate. Inc. Reproduce
ion either in whole or in part prohibited.
All rights reserved)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

DEHIND Italy's present troop
- movements against Abyssinia
is one of the worst diplomatic
deals in recent European dicker-
ing.
Many people have guessed at it,
but subStantiating evidence is
contained in the secret files of the
State Department.
When the first skirmiSh occurred
between Italian and Abyssinian
troops, MuSsolini roared that Italy
was in the right. Witnesses re-
port, however, his troops fired
first, and they were on Abyssinian
soil.
These were the reports received
at the League of Nations from
neutral officers who we're on the
spot.
However, when AbySsinia en-
deavored to place her dispute be-
fore the Council Of the League,
it was subtly made known that
France would vote against her.
This. perhaps. vas to be expected
in view Of the Laval-Mussollni
concord.
But in addition to this, it was
made known that Great Britain
would vote against her.
In other words, the French and
British had agreed that since
there were no more colonies TO be
doled out to Italy-except at their
expense-MusSolini was to expand
at the expense OF the only indie
pendent country in Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

Souham. in command Of Ney's
rear guard, was on the march to-
ward Weissenfels when at p. m,
on April 10Th, he was confronted
by Russian division under Lans-
koi. Though having no cavalry,
he overthrow and battered it with
his II guns, supported by sharp
shooters posted in ravines.
The charges of the Russian cav
airy were broken by the French
battalions who had formed
squares. And as the Russians
still chung to the little town OF
Weissenfels, Souham's men
charged them, bearing their Sha-
koes on the end Of their guns, and
dislodged them, shouting 'Vlve
IEmpereur."
Napoleon made his entry the
next day into the captured town
let.
Ma bonnie annie, have just re-
ceived your letter. You can ac-
knowledge receipt of the Arch
chanceIlOr's letter the first time.
After that, you will have your let
tiers written by the Archchancel-
lory, to whom you will send his
repOrts. You can have a letter
written to Madame de Monies
auiou, telling her that the next
time there is an appointment OF
ladies' in waiting, her name will
be put before me. Write and tell
papa Francois not to allow him
self to be led away by the hatred
his wife bears us, that it would be
fatal to himself and source of
many calamitieS. was sadly
grieved at the death of the Duke
of Istria, it was a great shock to
me. He went out with the Skin
mishers without any good reason,
partly out of curiosity, the first
cannOn-balI killed him outright.
Have some message sent to his
poor wife. My health is very good.
Have the Vice-Reine informed
that the VicerOy is in good health.
Adieu, mon annie. Tout a tot.
NAP.
Lutzen, May End. 1919
NAPOLEON left Wiessenfels
IN on May list at 9 a. m. On
his way to Lutzen he had a
skirmish with Wintzingerode at
Pozerna. The affair was prompt
and successful. From a height,
field-glass in hand, Marshal Bes-
sieres. Duke of Istria, wrapped IN
his cloak. was watching the re-
treat of the Russians, when a can
non-ball knocked him over. "A
very great loss!" exclaimed Ma
poleon. "Bessieres deserved to die
like Turenne. An enyiable death"
AS for the Empress of Austria,
whose hatred had not abated,
Napoleon had a surprise ready for
her by the next day:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05


But Senator Long is who does not bother
with evidence or facts when he Is conducting an
INQUIRY The purpose OF the investigation will be
To nut Mr. Farley in the grease and splash hot grease
on Mr. Roosevelt and Senator Long has his own
methods If he could get select committee OF ms
he much better because then he would be subject
to practically no restrictions.
He could bring in dope peddlers, pick-pockets,
ladies of the pavements and private detectives by
the score he did few months ago IN new orleans
when he was investigating some enemies down there,
and ask them to tell their life-stores IN their own
wav When the New Orleans investigation was over
there was no connection between these memoirs re-
td over the air and the matter under inveStiga-
ton and nothing was done
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
OIdsters Are in Hurry

~HTEF JUSTICE HUGHES is not vet the leader
I 4 of snv American radical movement but, as tney
saw in the race horse charts, he mas cloSeo an
enormous gap At the moment Mr.. Chief justice
Hughes is running over college girls and noys IN
the stretch and SAYING plaintively Let me through
along that rail" And nobody can deny that FRANK
lin d Roosevelt set sizzling pace for the hrst three
furOngs.
M won't agree at all that the time mas come
Tor zavtnq to the young men, Its your turn 10 run
The show" do not recognize them as oreaheIS
- inbibitions and scourgers Of tradition 1hey
arc much more bound to the wheel Of custom IMAM
Inc clusters They still indulge in the silly pracOce
of using the soap and throwing away the most use
f,l mart Of the shipment. They are not saving tne
boxes. -, oro
In other words we who have lived anywhere
fov,, a IN 81 wears on this planet are the proper
Guardians OF its administration. We are mucn less
ratient than the lads in the youth movement. 1hey
ran afford to sit back and say, wei, maybe al
things will be adjusted in time TO make TINS pretty
Good old world for our grandchildren.
Fv the time man turns so or 90 ne Is leSS oor
rerned with his grandchildren, even II ne HSppen9
IN have any. He wants his new world IN d huiiS'
he has become a galloping gradualist -
And so even If am eligible for the youth lioSe w.
mont I'm going to stand out and walt lot Olu
from one Of the senior societies 90 not VAIN ~
ride into utopia upon a kiddy-car.
Copyright 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

Ma bonnie annie, 1t is eleven at
night; 1 am very tired. / have
gained a complete victory over the
Russian and PrusSian armies I'M
der Emperor Alexander and King
of Prussia. 1 lost 10000 men,
killed and wounded. My troops
covered themselves with glory and
proved of their love in way that
went to my heart. Kiss my son.
I am in very good health. Adieu,
ma bonnie Louise. Tout a tOt.
Nap.
Uutzen, May End, 1882
Ma bonnie annie, I am sending
you particulars of the battle. Have
them inserted in the MOniteur.
My health is very good. The whole
of my household are we'll. One of
my orderly officers, Berenger, was
struck by a bullet which wounded
him slightly. Adieu. mon ami,
write in Italian by telegraph.
Nap.
Pegau (?), May 4th. QS13).
An official despatch, dated May
End, informed the Queen Empress
and Regent of the details of the
Battle of Lutzen. The Gar and
the King of Prussia, hearing that
the French army was debouching
from Thuringia, moved forward
to confront it and take up strong
positions. But this scheme was
frustrated by the rapidity of the
advance.
On May 2, the French army was
advancing through the plain.
with it's left wing under Prince
Eugene resting on the Ester; it's
center under Ney was at Kaia,
while Napoleon with his Guard
occupied Lutzen. LauriSton, on
the extreme left, swerved in the
direction of Leipzig, in order to
confuse the enemy.
XXTHILE the armies Of the Al
w lies were debouching, in deep
columns, on Kaia, Napoleon swung
his army around, crossed to the
right bank of the Ester, and took
the enemy in the rear. Ney held
his own against furious onslaughts
at the village of Kaia, which was
taken and retaken several times.
At the moment when the Russians
and PruSsians were heavily en-
gagged, Gen. Bertrand launched an
attack on their rear.
The battle was won. The French
occupied the heights whence the
Gar and the King of Prussia had
watched the battle. Owing to the
lack of cavalry, the pursuit of
the defeated enemy could be car
ried on for a distance of only one
and a half leagues.
'Maman Behatrice," the Aus
trian Empress-what cold and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05


The difficulty is, however. that
no vacancy now exists on the
Court of Appeals bench. To
remedy this. a bill has been intro
duced creating another judgeship.
This, in turn, has run afoul of
Texas Rep. Tom Blanton, who
says-with some justice-that no
new Judges are needed, that
making 4 place for Mr.. Biggs is
pure extravaganza, and that once
a judgeShip is created it will never
be abolished.
So far Tom has been adamant.
But Immediately after he ex-
pressed his opposition, Mrs. Blan-
ton was invited to lunch at the
White House.
COMMERCE seer ETARY
~ DAN ROPER has indisputa-
bic evidence that his campaign to
publicize himself is necessary.
He was an honor guest the other
night at a banquet in the capital.
A friend introduced him to Josh
Lee, rookie Democratic Congress-
man and former head of the pub
lie speaking department Of the
University of Oklahoma.
Mr.. Roper is Secretary Of Com
merce," the friend explained.
Il am glad to meet you. Mr..
Roper" Mr.. Lee said. You are
secretary of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce."
mo. no." corrected the friend.
~Mr. Roper is Secretary of Com
merce. You know, a member OF
the Presidents Cabinet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Huevs Style Viii Be Cramped

the INQUIRY is conducted by the Senate postothce
l committee Senator Longs natural style Will Dc
crorned considerably. He has no place on any
committee himself, having said, all rlght 10 hell
Nth committees the time he got sore at the Presl-
5ent earlv in the Administration. But as SENATOR
he would still have right to appear at the hearings
of the nostoffice committee to ask queStlonS MaAe
insinuations and call police crooks. he olo LIS
very effectively last winter as guest lnqulSIoI
fore a committee on which he had no place. anu
there IS promise of some great moments WneI wi.
Farley takes the stand and sits there Whne F1oey
burns him.
One admirable thing about the Senate is tilaC us
i,,r7unities hermit a. statesman to blackguard any
citizen without legal responsibility ana WIN ITO Ie
If the consequences unless the citizens happen TO De
tough enough to catch him outside somewhere ana
non him on the nose Mr. Farley might do TINS, OF
course and that would add much to the lnVestlga-
tion The Senator's corps of bodyguardS would not
oe mich Use to him in such case, because II Ii
comes down to a contest between oodyguaroS' MN
Farley could borrow Mr.. John BroderlcK' the Couet
con from the New York Police Department. "
Mr. Broderick is tough that he used 10 De
assigned to bodyguard Jack Dempsey so that u1~
authorized persons would not take informal pokes
at the heavyweight champion who was known as tins
man-killer Mr. Broderick no doubt would consider
it great honor and pleasure to be assigned 10 mSS
up Senator Longs bodyguardS for Mr.. Farley.
Buey is master of cruel suspense. He proposed
his inquiry and was promised he could nave II, ana
then went away to Louisiana to hold another special
session of his Legislature. This leaves Mr.. Farley
for statesman to wait knowing that Senator Long
is going to start poking into his affairs under sena-
torial immunity you have strange taste IN pleas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
| COVER THE WORLD

By William Philip Simm1s

XXTASHINGTON, March 5-Anxety continues
w blood
Deserted by his by most of the
warning political factions supported
Col Fgenco Bastas army Mend-
numbered.
Almost certainly
his place. Either Col Bsta would
with
its hand at ruling the country along senifascist lines.
a communication the writer Torriene
tary justice coming presi-
elections