davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
POLLUTION ACT
RIVALS Divide
TWO BATTLES
Amendment Allowing Local
Courts to Hear Appeals
Is Passed.

Foes of the anti-stream pollution
bill yesterday gained one point and
lost another in the most bitter Sen
ate battle of the present session.
The Senate defeated an amend
ment offered by Senators Ralph H
Jernegan CR.., Mishawake) and Dan
iel D. Lynch 3D., HAMMOND that
provided for a special local election
to decide on compliance with state
Health Board orders.
Members overwhelmingly sup
ported an amendment offered by
Senator Charles H. Bedwell Cd,
Sullivan) that struck out the pro-
vision giving Marion County courts
sole Jurisdiction in appeals from
pollution board decisions.
Senator Jernegan spoke first on
his amendment calling for refe-
rendum.
Claims Problem Not Local
Don't thrust this measure down
our Threats" he said. ut would
cause large increases in taxes and
now is a poor time to do that"
He denied that the bill was pri-
marily health measure.
Don't be frightened by the old
argument of running industry out
of the state" counseled Senator
Jacob Weiss Cd, Indianapolis), ma
jority leader.
"This is not a local problem. The
poison from a city or county is car
ried to the next city or county. You
must choose between relatively
small expense to industries and mu-
inequalities and the health of our
citizens" Senator Weiss added.
Senator Lynch, in bitter TRADE,
called the bill "dictatorial, despotic,
arbitrary and discretionary"
Court Clause Attached
1.-THE right of access to the courts
is denied" he shouted. This bill
could add $35 100000 to the tax bur-
den of the people of the state. 1t
would abolish the $3.50 tax limita-
ton law If you drive out the Lake
County industries you are killing
the goose that lays the golden eggs.
Lake County contributes millions in
gross income taxes,
1.-THE health angle is not as i'm
portant as the hackers of this bill
would have you believe" Senator
Lynch continued. Lake County
ranks high in public health"
why don't you clean up your
streams?" asked Senator William
Fitzgerald Cd, North Vermont q.
Can't you control the filth up
there?"
Calls Bill DictatoriaI
Senator Bedwell, speaking for his
amendment to allow the courts Of
each community to have jurisdic-
ton on pollution board rulings, said
that all he asked was the right to
let each community pass on their
own problems.
This is the most dictatorial piece
of legislation that has come before
this body" he charged.
Senator Walter S. Chambers d.,
Newcastle) called the bill a Con
tractors racket"
Senators Weiss, William B. James
3D., New Albany and Thurman B.
Gottschalk 3D., Berne) fought the
proposed changes.
4 have letter from farmer
living on the Mississinewa River"
said Senator Gootschalk. HE has
been ordered by the board of health
to fence his COWS away from that
poisoned stream before he can sell
his milk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
SPECTACULAR ATTACK ON
MEASURE CONDUCTED BY
BAUER; DEBATE IS BITTER
Young Terre Haute Legislator Conducts One
Man Filibuster Against Administration
in House of Representatives
CHARGES AGAINSTH HIM LIES HE CRIES
Men Behind Act Will Collect the Gravy He
Shouts in TRADE; filings Challenge
at Members of Committee.

Following the ferces legislative battle of years, the
House Representatives this afternoon stood by the state
administration beat attempt of Rep Lenardt
Bauer 3D., Terre Haute) to scutte the administrations
amended state liquor control BILL
Only IA Representatives went along with Rep. Bauer
in his battle against the administration Rep. Bauer said
he will continue his fight second reading.
fierce battle ragged on the floor Of the Indiana House
Representatives this afternoon Rep Lenhardt Bauer
d. Terre Haute) conducted bitter one-man fhbuster
against the state administrations liquor control BILL
The Terre Haute legislator charged that amendments
offered by majority of the House Public Morals Committee
were not drawn by committee members and that the admin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

most remarkable achievement
record in American history.
Much has happened since, but
the pace has slowed.
Economic improvement since last
March has been inconsequential.
Except for a billion-do increase
in farm income-largely caused by
a calamitous drought-the nation
has done little better than hold its
own.
Washington still asks: What are
we going to do with the 100000
unemployed" Relief rolls are larg-
err than ever, with more than TO-
100000 persons.
Unemployment remains the gov
ernment's most vital problem and
relief its most vital function.
ID OOSEVEL.T thinks he has the
IN answers, but the psychological
effect of his ,OOO,O00,OO0 work re-
lief and social insurance programs
was discounted by long anticipation
and has been largely spent since
they became ensnarled in Congress.
1t began to appear in the second
year that the New Deal had been
over-ballyhooed by many of its en-
thusiasts.
Roosevelt, himself, was not guilt
less and, though he still has popu-
larity and prestige to spare, he is
suffering from a reaction.
Perhaps the lesson Of his second
twelvemonth is that recovery and
reform can not come over night. The
New Deal now appears in the light
of a longtime effort, after an mi
tial spectacular and far-reaching
reorientation of national policy.
Meanwhile, there is much confu-
sion here about the next steps, even
among high officials.
MUCH time since last March has
WI been spent in repairing mis-
takes, recognizing, taking stock of
Turn to Page Six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
HUEY LONG ADMITS HE
NAY SEEK PRESIDENCY
Could Run for Governor at Same
Time. Says KingfiSh.
RuTnifef Press

BATON ROUGE, Feb. 2s-Sen-
ator Huey P. Long said this after
noon he had about decided to run
for Governor of Louisiana at the
election 70 be held next spring.
I've been thinking about it seri-
ously for a long time" he declared.
and I may make up my mind to
do it,"
Does that mean you will not run
for the presidency? he was asked.
Sufficient unto the day." re-
piled. Wen take that up when the
time comes. For that matter
could run for Governor and PreSi-
dent both"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
lines Index
MOVIE NEWS

Starting today. The Indi-
annapolis Times offers its read
ers news Of the movie world on
Thursdays instead Of Satur-
DAYS. Elsewhere in this news
papers you viii find the ad-
vance information on the
movies which will be shown in
this city tomorrow.
Coupled with this new serv-
ice. The Times will present
movie reviews on Fridays and
Saturdays. The usual presents-
tons OF the legitimate theater
and night clubs will continue
TO appear n Saturdays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
YOUTH FOUND SLAIN
IN PLAYGROUND POND
Head Cut Open. Probably With AK,
Police say.

Rw nifrd Prose
YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Feb. 28.-The
body Of Frank SuhOyecky, 13-year-
old schoolhOy missing since Feb. Is.
was recovered today from Lake Co
hasset in Mil Greek Park. 16OO-acre
public playground.
The boys head had been cut open
with a hatchet or some such sharp
instrument. according to police.
An elderly. eccentric hermit-grave
digger who lives in a shack near the
lake has been held for questioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
RELIEF FUNDS SOUGHT
Hopkins Asks SSO.OOO,OOO for March
Program.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-Relief
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins to-
day asked PWA Administrator Har-
old L. IckeS 10 advance SS0O00-OO0
20 care for the nations needy dur
ing the first three weeks of March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

bill would be worth
100000" to the adminis-
tration leaders backing the
measures.
Five Representatives struck
back and attempted to tear
the Bauer amendments to
shreds. House leaders pre-
dicted the vote would not be
reached until we'll after 1.
Stress Nine Points
The administration arguments,
summed up in brief supporting
the House Public Morals Committee
majority report, are made in nine
points. They include:
l. THE Bauer amendment would
create a monstrous monopoly far
more complete and exclusive than
any monopoly alleged to have been
created by the Acts of 1888 (the Old
law or House Bill 399 (the new
bill)"
2. 1.-THE Bauer amendment is
loosely and carelessly drawn and
exhibits either complete indifter-
ence to or ignorance Of the statutes
and Constitution of the United
States"
3. THE Bauer amendment is lame
and Intellectual in it's enforcement
provisions, which are almost COM
pletely absent"
Seeks Combination, Is Claim
4. 1.-THE Bauer amendment seeks
to compel a combination Of the
beer industry with the hard liquor
5. THE Bauer amendment would
deprive the state and the local COM
of revenue which is neces-
sary for the relief of the property
owner and necessary public ex-
penditure.
6. THE revenue provisions OF the
Bauer measure are inexpertly and
confusedly drawn"
7. THE Bauer amendment does
not in any sense tend to restrain
the consumption of hard liquor in
the rural districts where law en-
forcement is more difficult"
Bans Beer Spots, Is Charge
q str-l.o Do,.o- o,oe,,dyoa,,f xryiII
not permit places Of sale to be es-
tablished for the consumption OF
beverages OF alcoholic content sep
arate or apart from hard liquor Of
an intoxicating character"
9. 1.-THE Bauer amendment pro-
hibits the sale of beverages Of low
alcoholic content for consumption
on the premises unless the beverages
of higher alcoholic content, namely,
the alcoholic spurious beverages,
are sold on the premises simultane-
ously with beverages Of low alco-
holic content. In other words, it is
impossible to have a cafe or res
taurant where beer alone is sold for
consumption on the premises or
where wine alone is sold on the
premises. These two beverages Of
low alcoholic content can be sold by
the drink only in case hard liquor
is there sold by the drink. This is
the so-called single or combined
license.
THE fee for this license is $3.50
a year uniformly throughout the
state in large city, small city,
town, village and countryside. The
German village can not have its
beer for drink on the premises I'M
less the proprietor is able to put up
$3.50 year and also becomes q
whisky retailer"
Bill to Be Amended
To me t strong objection Of In
diana cities that the proposed bill
takes finances away, the admins
tration will amend the majority bill
on second reading to give civil cities
twice as much of the retail license
revenue from beer and liquors.
Rep. Fred Barvett ID, Indianapo-
lis, as administration spokesman,
told the assembly the amendment
Turn to Page Three a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
WALLACE WITHDRAWS
CITY'S MILK LICENSE
Universal DisObedience After Court
Upset Is Cited.

AntNEF>dA DtoUhtdtthNN nv
Upset Is Cited.
81 Tinted Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. % - Henry
A. Wallace. Secretary Of Agriculture
TODAY terminated the indianapolis
milk license.
Almost universal" disobedience OF
license ! souirements following an
adverse decision by the Federal Dis
trict Court made cancellation I'M
perative. the AAA said.
In effect. the Indianapolis milk
Hcenye has been imperative since an
adverse Federal Court ruling MIX
industry leaders interpret the action
as a complete and permanent with
6rawal Of the AAA from the field
The ruling was made by Judge Rob
ert. c. Baltzell for the Greenwood
Diaries. Greenwood, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
-Tave1Ue More Imposed Photos of the Presid

D. completing his second in the White
achievements of his first
which this the first
correspondent frankly discusses the
made in the war depression policies government the
New Deal the possibilities OF recovery
and the threats that areri the 1886 election
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
AUTO CONTEST WINNERS

Viotors in Times Event to Be
Named in Tomorrow's Editions.
Winners in The Indianapolis
Times Scrambled Auto Contest will
be announced in tomorrow's editions
of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

Tomorrow's sunrise. 618 a. m;
sunset, 5:37 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Bill to Be Amended

To M a strong objection Of In
diana cities that the proposed bill
takes finances away, the admins
tration will amend the ajority bill
on second reading to give civil cities
twice as much Of the retail license
revenue from beer and liquors.
Rep. Fred 3arvett d., Indianapo-
lis, as administration spokesman,
told the assembly the amendment
Turn to Page Three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Nine Meetings Held
 For Nurses Campaign
Army of $50 Volunteers Enrolled to Aid Local Organ.
 izaton $5,OOO Set as Objective

Ire written by members of tn Itaff and are designed to illustrat he value of the association in tn very day life of the city,
 Home Remedies
 The doctor requested the ser- vices of the visiting nurse at the BenvenutO home. He was concerned because two chill dren in the family were i'll with pneumonia at the same time, a little girl of six and little boy of three.
 The mother was extremely upset when the nurse finally found her. She had never in- sisted on any kind of discipline from her children and now that they were i'll she seemed quite incapable of Carrying out any plan whatever, even when it involved the very important orders of the physician-when the children offered any pro- test. Added to this confusion was her very natural worry over the outcome of the illness and the uncertainty caused by conflicting advice of the neigh bors. At one and the same time, Mrs Benvenuto might be considering hot onion pOul- tice and cold tea spOnges to the neck, with the assistance of the barber's cupping on any part of the body not already covered by some other form of treatment. The household was certainly in whirl, and no one seemed capa ble of straightening out the tangle.
 Enter the visiting nurse. Be- fore she attempted to give any treatment to the. children, she proceeded to clear the atmOs- pherc. Numerous curious call- CTS were invited to return when the children were well again, and quiet and order were gradually restored. Assist ed by a little firm guidance, Mrs BenvenutO, about faced and made a definite effort to cooperate. Aided by some sim- : pie but lucid explanation of the real issues at stake, she readily understood and helped with the ordered procedures. Particularly. medication and diet were given on time and as ordered.
 The childrcn's serious con- dition gradually abatcd, and they made a good recovery. Best of all, the understanding of the importance of routine in the lives of the children, so dramatically proven b. the improvement of the children, made an indelible impression in Mrs Benvenuto's mind, and today she is maintaining Q good routine for the children, as valuable in health as it was in their illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

with a flash of brown legs. Good thing Mother didn't see her start off in shorts. Mother was old fashioned about such things. Oh, well, she wasn't going to get out and parade around Main street in them, although some of the cot tagers did that, buying their vegetables and groceries. Zoe wrinkled up her nose at tie thought
 E Katharine wasn't in, the maid at the Strykhursts said. She would be back from the riding club in half an hour.
 Riding every day, h'm?' Zoe muttered, backing the little car and wheeling it about. Katharine Strykhurst did everything that was, violently and intensiyely. She had gone to art school de- votedly for several seasons, but nothing had come of it except a few rather clever black and white sketches which appeared in Kath- arine's big, old-fashioned dress ing room. Katharine hated be- ing a rich mans daughter, she often said. She envied girls who worked. the chorus girls you saw leaping and bounding in the mum bers of a musical comedy or night club; the newspaper girls who covered the golf tournaments |.
 Were just too stupid to earn our own livings, that's it." she often said mutinously to Zoe. We couldn't, if we tried :"
 Zoe decided to go out to Shady
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

"You certainly dol" Mrs Par ker made her eyes very round. She was plump, well-favored woman with nice color and cheerful blue eyes behind nose glasses. You could see that she, too, had been a pretty girl; like Zoe, with all Zoe's animation and verve.
 Dad is having Mir Cotaine from the office very nice Eng lishman, rubber expert, to, take you in ,'' Mrs Parker went on Son of a lord, Dad says
 Zoe made a not altogether com plimentary sound with her pretty lips.
 "Naughty girl.'' cooed Mrs Parker. What else did y&S fstve in mind?"
 "There's a dance at the cls b, " Zoe pouted. Frank CorliSs was coming out for it."
 "The Princeton boy?" Mrs Parker beamed. Zoe squirmed in wardly, hating the deception but not being able to do much about it. She knew very well hei mother had welcomed the tall, blond, sophomoric Corliss as an antidote to Gibbs. Might as well make Mother happy by kidding her along
 'The very one"
 "Well." pondered Lisa Parker happily, Dad can arrange that. We'll all so over to the club later, then. Wouldn't you like to ask Frank to dinner, too? Per- haps I can get Katharine Stryk- hurst. That will make the table just right :"
 "No, don't" Zoe said hastily. "He's dining with some people from Scarsdale. The Williamses- Willises-somethi like that. He just said he'd see me there." II wouldn't do to get Mother too ex- cited about Frank Corliss. Shed be having them engaged before you knew it. Engagements were Mothers meat. She adored them that is, if the man was suit ably young and rich and decent looking. She would never, never have consented to an engagement between Zoe and Gibbs ..
 "Not," admitted Zoe to herself, "that he ever asked me ."
 Katharine is busy. anyhow '' she amended hastily. There's some boy she knew at art school in New York now. He's coming out for the dance."
 "Oh, very well, then. It's all settled" Mrs Parker was per fectly happy this morning. Things seemed to be going unusually we'll. Zoe appeared to be con tented; the trip had been sue cess.
 Zoe ran out of the house and around to the garage. Waters was polishing the car in which her father drove to town every morning.
 My car all right?"
 The little chauffeur came around to the side of Zoe's road ster. ''lt was the gearshift lever sticking, miss. I fixed it."
 'Thanks." She climbed in,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
CHAPTER II

Zoe Parker sat at the breakfast table in the new pseudo-Spanish house her parents had built on the very tip-end of Innicock Point A wall built of blue stucco and stud ded at intervals with ornamental colored tiles bound their grounds. There was a yacht landing and a pier, and several small boats float ed at anchor at the foot of the steps. Zoe, wearing shorts and a middy-like white blouse which made her look like a very small girl, drank iced orange juice from a glass decorated with lilies of the valley. The glass stood in the cen ter of a bowl of the same delicate make. There were sheer linen mats, the texture of cobwebs, on the old oaken table. The maid who served Zoe was in pale yellow, with a musical comedy apron. Every thing Mrs Parker did or touched had this faintly unreal, theatrical air. Henry Parker had made his money in automobile tires and Lisa Parker knew how to spend it.
 The one concern of this pair at the moment was their daughter. Zoe had been born to them late in life-Lisa had been 38 when Zoe's first infant scream was heard above the. other hospital noises and now Zoe, at 20. was every thing lovely, but she was a silly Title thing. Even Lisa acknowl- edged it. Lisa, who had cooked and scrubbed and washed dishes for 10 years in a little fiat in De- troit before Henry came into the money, had a fund. of good, hard common sense." She said so her. self. Zoe was frivolous as the wind, or as a butterfly set free over bed of ageratum. And Foes mania at the moment was Gibbs Larkin, who was 35 and who had been correspondent in at least two divorce cases.
 Lisa Parker told herself com fortably, coming into the break
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
AUTOET ENTERS
 PLEA OF GUILTY

Arrested for operating a car while under the influence of liquor after a minor accident dur ing the weekend, Ira Smith, 31, of 40 West Porter street, pleaded guilty in city court and was fined $100 and costs. In view of the fact that Smith had been unable to raise bond and was a prisoner at the police statoin for two days before this mornings hearing, Judge Edward Mascolo remitted $75 of the fine and deferred ex- ecution of the payment of the re- maining $25. and costs for two weeks.
 Smith offered no defense to the charge that he was under the in- fluence when the car he was driv- Ing coliided with another machine on Sunnyside avenue. He was arrested by Motor Patrolmen Thomas Bedding and John Mur- phy.
 Arrested on similar charge March 23d, Felix Bator, 41, of 1i2 Carlton street, New Britain, was given another continuance, this time till the 2sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
nnzz,zez SweethQ6zt
Upon Her Return Europe Visits kdtharine Whom She
 Accuses OF Being h LoDe Wfth Michael Heatheroe

So that was it. Would a note
 to the Pequot House-air mail -
 reach him in time? Gibbs-Gibbs,
 darling, didn't anyone tell you I
 was back? Didn't you get my
 note?
 twill you have more coffee,
 Miss Zoe?" asked the black-haired
 maid. Gerda, at her elbow. "No, I think not, Gerda, thank you" What did Gerda think about when she wasn't shining up the silver and making the beds? She had a young man who worked on boats over at the club, a stolid young German with a forelock which he touched in old-country fashion, Did Gerda's heart go pitty-pat whenever this young
 man passed by? Zoe wanted to
 know.
 "Tell cook to order some more ,of that gluten bread," Mrs | dEkGE b0lOs All0 tOAA AACL lO come to me in the morning room
 right after have my manicure. We're having a dinner party to- morrow night. I've got to see to everything" she grumbled de- lightedly, once the maid had van- ished behind the swinging door. It was delicious to be home again, back from the wilderness of boats and hotels and trains and taxis. Lisa Parker had had 15 years of running a flat on 9 budget of $10 g. week. No wonder she exulted in the management of this big house with it's background of blue water and it's acre of colorful garden.
 "who's coming ?" "Oh, the Strykhursts and the Julians, and Captain Byrne and his fiancee. Two or three other people, forget-your father has the list."
 "Do I show up?"