davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Still Not So Dumb

Came 8 distinguished group of Buffalonians head ed by Mayor Zimmerman and one of the things it wanted was Vice-President Jack Gamers promise to go to Buffalo and m a k e a speech.
 Garner eplained that he never spoke publicly, lest he be considered as speaking for the administration. He sum- med up his position thus:
 ''It's better to be dumb!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
By RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington Corres-
 pOndent)

Washington-You might say that one of the manifest injustices or the New Deal was that the 2,OOO,- booth patent issued by the Patent Office received so much more pub licity than the 99,999th patent, which in fact attracted no atten- ton at all.
 Patent No. 1,sss,99s came so very near being Patent No. 2,000.- 900 that the sheer pity of it is quite obvious even to those who are sometimes bit hardboiled a. bout such things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Fred Moller played host to two Army pilots last week, with Lieu tenant w. w. Harding stopping in with Boeing P-26-A a low winged job with an 800 horsepow- CT Hornet, from Selfridge field, and Lieutenant c. Fancher in Falcon, from Mitchell field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
NEW DEAL
 IN WASHINGTON

Patent No. 100000 Stirs Capital, But Poor 1,SSS,- 99S Goes Unsung Garner Finds Wisdom in Being Dumb Joe the Poultry Man Discovers He's Really Up in World F. R.'s Match Trick Is Clever One.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
'Tisn't a Deep Plot

'Tisn't a Deep Plot
 Patent Office officials deny that No. 2.000,000 was fixed to land on that one just so 1t wouldn't light on something like Benzanthrone Selsnoethers.
 But every Tuesday they grant a batch of maybe a thousand pa- tents and for weeks there'd been an atmosphere of suppressed ex- citement around the place as the sboyw drew nearer and nearer to No. 5000. .ooo.
 You remember, of course, that that Patent No. 1,500,000 in 1924 was for Simon Lakes submarine designed for navigation under the polar ice-which never proved very popular-and htat No 1,0oo,- 900 in 1911 was for . stronger automobile tire.
 No. 1,9ss.S99 was granted to Melvin A. Perkins of Milwaukee and turns out to be vat dyestuff of sreenish blue which is only one of long series of such dyes pat ented by Mir Perkins.
 Neither MT Ledwinka nor Mir Perkins will become wealthy through his latest invention. They work respectively for the du Pont and Budd Manufacturing com panies, which now own Patent No. 2 100000 and Patent No. 1,s99,999. J0e's Really Up in World
 Mir Joe Schechter, the chicken magnate who is the chief defend ant in the big MIRA test case now being studied by the supreme court, is something of a card.
 Long ago Poultry Code Admin istrator Leroy Peterson telephoned him in New York and said:
 "Joe, you're violating the code!"
 T know I am," said Joe, land I'm going to keep right on violat- ing it.'
 So the mills of justice began to grind and just the other day Echechter and Peterson met in the corridor outside the supreme court, where throng of New Deal law yers, MIRA officials, correspond ents and others were milling around more or less excitedly.
 They agreed they never could have imagined what would come out of that telephone conversation and the poultry man philosophical rather proudly:
 "Eighteen years ago it was the United States of America versus Germany.
 To-day it's the United States of America versus Joe Schechter!" "A Clever Touch
 Previously unrecorded item of the celebrated Roosevelt charm: The president usually insists on lighting a visitors cigaret or cigar, which ordinarily makes hit. :. Justice Brandeis. who'yearly takes a recommended graduate from Harvard Law School to serve 12 months as his secretary, has bro- ken precedent by inviting the pres- snt man, Allen M. Strook, to stay for a second year. He likes Strook's ability mad humor. |. Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas has 6 letter from a female consti- tuent who wants a position. She says she is the widow of the Un- known Soldier.
 CODyright. 1885. NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Especially when you learn that Patent No. 1,e9s,9s9 is for Benzan- throne Selenothers. This has noth- ing to do with the invisible pam ties" which have just become a hot MIRA issue. To quote from the patent itself:
 "Bzl-halogen-benzanthrones are treated with alkali selenides or polyselenides in aqueous alcoholic suspension. By that process, Bzl- benzanthrone-alkali-metal-selnolat- es are found as intermediate pro- ducts of the reaction :"
 The widely publicized Patent No. 100000 was granted to Joseph Ledwinka of Philadelphia, who has been successfully inventing for many years, for pneumatic rub Der railroad tire chiefly distin- guished for safety devices calcu- lated to keep cars from bouncing off the rails.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
sons will be linked with the kidnapping.

sons will be linked with the kidnapping.
Evidence in the case-described as
solved" yesterday by ]. Edgar Hoover
of the Department of Justice-includes
fingerprints obtained by new process
from the corrugated iron coffin in
which the little girl was held prisoner.
It also was disclosed here that in
vestigators have the statement OF
dying man. The man, said to have
been an important witness in the case,
died in a Tucson hospital. Before
his death, it was reported. he made
incriminating statements to Federal
agents.
June was discovered chained in a
sunken metal box in the nearby desert
10 days after she disappeared a year
ago last April. Demands for $4,000
ransom were mailed to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernando Robles, but
the family said it never was paid
An anonymous letter from Chicago to
the Office of Gov. Moeur led searchers
to the child's desert prison.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
STRIKERS PICKET
MERCURY OFFICES
Magazine Clerical Staff Walks
Out When Union Committee
Is Not Recognized.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May IA newly
hired Office force today supplanted
striking clerical workers of The
American Mercury, the magazine
which fiourished under George Jean
Nathan and H. L. Mencken.
The magazines Office employes-six
women and one man-walked out yes
terday after Lawrence E. Spivak and
Paul Palmer, now publisher and edi-
tor, respectively. discharged both
their secretaries on grounds Of "in-
efficiency" and declined to deal with
a shop committee on matters of Office
personnel.
Before nightfall the strikers, who
are members of the local literary
trade section of the Office Workers
Evening star., 1935-05-01

Union, were picketing the editorial
offices Of The Mercury on Fifth ave-
nue.
Before walking out, the strikers
presented three demands. They
sought q two-week vacation with pay,
a weekly minimum wage Of $21 with
restoration Of the last pay cut, and
recognition Of the shop committee.
Spivak said the first two requests
would be granted to the new person.
mel. but that as far as the shop COM
mittee" and its demands" were con-
cerned, II refuse to have a gun
pointed at my head"
Evening star., 1935-05-01
CALVES MADE OXEN
Iowa Boys Yoke Up Yearlings
to Do Chores

OSKALOOSA, Iowa CP).-"Any cow
is an OK If it'll stay hitched and pull
q load" said Mark and Marion
Thomas, 14-year -old Oskaloosa twins.
So they copied an oaken yoke that
had Travelled to California and back
during the gold rush Of '49, f1tted 1t
on the necks Of two yearling calves in
the Thomas COW loS, and trained
them to pull wagon.
The calves, Huckleberry and Bon
ME, haul wood from the timber, grain
to the feed lot and, after school, a
wagon-load Of boys. with Mark and
Marion on the seat.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
MRS. COO TO Die IN June
New York Court of Appeals Sets
Execution Date.

ALBANY, N. Y, May 1 R.-The
New York Court of Appeals today
signed a death warrant for the execu-
ton Of Mrs. Eva Coo and set the date
for her death in Sing Sing prison as
Thursday night, June 27.
The high court yesterday unani-
mously affirmed the conviction of
Mrs. Coo for the murder of Harry
Wright, her chore man, for his in
Slrance.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
ROBLES KIDNAPPING
REVELAT|ONSNE
Three Believed Linked in
Evidence Before Grand
Jury Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., May 1.-The re-
suits of a year-long investigation of
the June Robles kidnapping and the
undisclosed statements of a dying
man were ready today for presentation
to Federal grand jury.
Not since the actual kidnapping and
Imprisonment of the 6-year-old girl in
. desert dungeon has interest in the
case been so intense. Reports heard
most frequently are that three per-
Evening star., 1935-05-01
U. S. Buys instruments.

More than 10000 persons In Czecho-
slovakia are now making musical in
struments because the demand in
America Is again increasing,
Evening star., 1935-05-01


wit an to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
FEDERATION LEADER
TO BE SPEAKER

Miss Charl OrmOnd williams. first
VICE president Of the National Fed
eradon Of Business and Professional
Wc:I,cl'S Clubs and field secretary
Of the National Education ASSocia-
ton. will speak 10 the Indianapolis
federation Thursday night at the
WOmen'S Department Club.
Special guests Will include Miss
Virginia CravenS. president of Ad-
illustrative Women in Education;
Mrs. c. W. Foltz. president Of Indi-
annapolis Council Of Women: Mrs.
". (. Balch. president Of Parent
Teachers Association: Miss Clara W.
Nieman. general supervisor OF ele-
mentary schools. Miss Floro Tor
renee. general supervisor OF elemen-
tary schools: Mrs. Clayton D. Ridge.
member Of the board Of school COM
miSSiOnerS. Mrs. r. O. McAlexander.
president Of Woman'S Department
Club: Miss Anna SteeSet Richard
son. good citizenship editor Of Wom-
ans Home Companion. Other Spe-
cial guests will be members Of the
ZOnta. AltruSa and Rotary Clubs
and National Association Of Women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

NONG the the spring calendar the dinner
Hospital Guild set for Saturday night
April 81 the Indianapolis Athletic Club Mrs E. O. Marquette IS
chairman.
Cden will bring the Old Globe Theater players
Mills Hail. Wednesday Thursday for six presentations OF
Shakpearean William H Wenmer is general chairman
is Billie Ieel Happen
Club Campbell president announces April
for its The event will be dance at the WOOD
stock
luncheon and dance OF
March 16 at the Indianapolis Atnec
Club is Underwood committee member
day TO-DAY at the
danapo tonight will climax the celebration
Supeky Butler University freshman
the three founders
and Mrs Russell Johnston are assisting
D. chairman and other committee members IN
appearance of Alexander Woocot at CALEB Mills
will talk The In
visible Newspaper" und auspices Orchard School,
Before her Robert " Luz MISS
CLAUDE Daugnerty
DR. William Hughes announce the engagement OF ner
Raymond swan son
of Mr. K Swan, Cambridge o. The Weoolng Is
June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

side. DR.. Whites topic will be The
Social Security Program"
Committee of government and its
operation of the indianapolis League
will meet on Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. Lester Smith to hear reports
from three of its members. Mrs.
Hugh Reynolds will speak on the
office Of justice of the peace and the
municipal courts; Miss Margaret
Denny on the Office of prosecuting
attorney. and Mrs. Donald Pond on
the grand and petit juries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
AIDS CHOSEN FOR
SORORITY EVENT

Committees for the annual Delta
Delta Delta state luncheon and
dance at the Claypool on Saturday,
April 6. have been announced. Miss
Anna Marie Sander is general chair
man, assisted by Miss Virginia Holt.
The chairman for the luncheon is
Miss Virginia Taylor. Those on
her committee are Mrs. John Bruhn,
Miss Laura G. Wadsworth, Mrs.
Otto K. Jensen, Mrs. Pauline
Heiney, Miss Mary Harvey and Mrs.
John Harvey.
Miss Ivy Fuller is in charge OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

Ruth Apostol to
Become Bride
in Church Rite

AttendeS by two sisters. Misses
Constance and Panoris Apostol.
Miss Ruth ApoStol will become the
bride Of William McGraw Jr.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William McGraw.
Upton. in a ceremony to b. per-
formed at 4:3O tomorrow b. the
Rev. William ROthenburger in Third
Christian Church. Russell Errett
will be best man.
Guests will be seated BY Philip
Ogle. Upton; Jack Robin on. Ar
thur Dudley and Max Markley.
Button. while Miss Marion Laut
organiSt. will play bridal airs. Miss
Geraldine Kuntz will sing
Given IN marriage by her father,
Charles ApOStol. the bride will wear
a white satin gown. designed with
a drop shoulder yoke trimmed in
lace and long puff sleeves. ruffled at
the wrist. She will wear a white
lace hat and carry a corSage Of gar
denias and lilies of the valley.
Miss PanOria Apostol will wear a
pink point d'eSpirt gown and
matching maline nat and Miss Con-
stance ApOStOl will wear a similar
ensemble Of blue. Mrs. ApOStol will
attend the ceremony in a pink LACE
gown with blue accessories.
Following a reception at the Apos-
toI home. the couple will leave for
a wedding trip south. The bride
viii travel in a black and white
checked suit 10 be worn with red
accessories. The couple will be at
home in Upton.
The bride and bridegroom both
attended Butler University and are
members respectively OF Zeta Tau
Alpha Sorority and Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
MEETING PROPOSAL
TO BE TOPIC

Possibility Of a state council meet
inc Of boards Of directors, presidents
OF local leagues and local committee
chairman will be an item OF dis
cuSsion at a meeting Of the Indiana
League of Women Voters board
Thursday. The council meetings
would be held biennially. in the
years when the biennial conventions
are not scheduled.
DR.. r. Clyde White Of the bureau
Of social research of Indiana Uni
versiiy will talk TO the Indianapolis
League at its Wednesday meeting at
10 Wednesday in Rauh Memorial
library. Mrs. Stanley Hayes viii pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
BRIDGE PARTY WILL
BE BENEFIT EVENT

Annual benefit bridge party Of
the indianapolis Alumnae ASsocia-
ton of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority
will be held Saturday afternoon,
March is, at AyreS' tearoom. Pro-
ceeds will be used for the house
association fund Of chapters at But
Ter and Indiana Universities.
A style show will be presented dur
ing the afternoon with special
prize ia charge Of Miss Thelma
HaworCh.
Assisting Miss kathryn Snow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

general chairman, will be Misses
Leda Hughes, Marion Laut and Bet
ty Smith, candy; Mrs. Herbert Ped
low and Mrs. Grady Cline and
Misses Louise Bornd, Jean Vestal,
Helen Million and Panoria Apostol,
prizes; Mrs. Frank Riggs, Misses
Helen Winton. Irene spurgeon and
Elizabeth Ann Miller, tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
RECENT RIDE TO
BE H NOR GUEST

Misses Marg ct E. Beckwith and
Margaret Scot ED will be hostesses
at a party tonight in honor Of Mrs.
A. L. Rigsbee, formerly Miss Rose
mary Bosom. Guests will include
Mesdames Louis Eggert, Homer
Eberhardt, George Osborne, Wendell
Color. Stewart Mcknight, George
F. Holler and w. K. Schweickhardt:
Misses Marion Darr. Gertrude West,
Helen Cantwell, Clarabel ONeils
lore Male, Viola Cochran and
Luella Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Club Bridge Play Set

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sharlow. as
sisted by MesSrs. and Mesdames L.
H. McAllister, Don Page and L. M
Fehrenbach. will be host and hostess
for the mixed auction bridge party
ct the Hoosier Athletic Club Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
CHICAGO COUPLE TO
BE WE'D ON TRAIN

Az the wedding today Of Miss
Marian Finholt. Chicago. daughter
OF sIrS. BOrgheld FlnhOlt. 70 W. 2.
Lewis. Chicago. the bride was 10
wear q blue crepe afternoon gown
With a gardenia corSage. Her at
tendant. Miss Virginia Beitz. Chi
cago. has chosen green crepe. with
gardenia corsage. William Calhson.
Chicago. vas 20 be best man ~
Judge Dewey E. Myers Of Munich
pal Court was 70 read the marriage
ceremony in the private car Of the
bridegroom's father. +. Z. Lewis.
general manager Of the Monon
Railroad. The couple viii live in
Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

the dance, assisted by Mesdames
Robert I. Boyer, E. w. Berger, Cor
don Thompson and Miss Jessie
Martin. The publicity committee is
composed of Miss Maja Brownlee,
chairman, and Miss Lois Martin and
Mrs. Karl E. Stout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

Now officers of Beta chapter, Phi
Tau Dalta sorority, are Miss Edith
Cade, president; Miss Berta Hoff-
man, vice president; Miss Marie
Burton, secretary; Miss Elizabeth
Hughes, treasurer, and Mrs. Alice
Dickey Foltz, grand council dele
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

XII Chapter, Pi Omicron Sorority
will meet at 7:3o Tuesday at the
Lincoln. Mrs. H. H. Hanna is di-
rector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

that Of a hard-bOiled Instructor OF
army birdmen in West Point of the
Air" opening at Loew's Friday. Con-
testants are asked to I'LL in the title
Of the picture from which the scene
above was taken and also titles of
pictures 10 be shown for the next
three days. Awards will be SIS, first;
$40. second and a pair of guest
tickets TO the next Is best replies.
Wallace Berry, the subject Of
this interesting contest, is one of
HollywOOd's greatest character ar
fists and The Times believes that
each Of his past roles will be easily
recalled by movie fans. Who can for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
OLLC UIuI IIIIIA MS 4dtElCEs " TO A4fN'
In Detroit. received a peremptorl
call from the pastor.
Gave Away His Shoes
please stop on your way out anc
buy me a pair of shoes Father
CCughlin directed.
He had. that morning, LITERAL!
given away his last pair Of shoes.
He sustained. I am told. the IN
of the ROYAL Oak com
munity. His benefactions saved TIT
-axDavers thousands. He still prod
Fine for Kidney
And Bladder Weakness
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

Keep your Kidneys free from waste
natter. Voisrns and acid. and put
healthy activity into Kidneys and blsd-
der agd y0uu live a healthier. hsppier
ard longer life
one most efficient snd harmless way
90 lo this is GO set from ycur druggist
q GF-raur box 81 Gold Medal Harlem
OF Capsules and ta 80 them as directed
the swift results viii surprise you.
Besides getting MP nights. some svmp-
toms 10 sidney trouble are hackache.
moist palms. leE cramps. and puTv
ewes IL vnH want resl results Re sure
70 get GOLD MEpAL-the original
ard -enuine-a grand kidney sffmulaut
ant alurftfr-richt from Harlem in
Holland. Give your Kidneys good
cleaning once IN 4 while -Alvertise-
mrrf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

RULES
/. Daily for four days The indianapolis
Times will present a photograph from
one Of Wallace Beery's pat film
successes. Contestants are TO name
the title Of the picture filling same in
the box above.
2. Contestants must fill in titles to ALL
four Of the daily contests and save
until the last one appears.
3. A short letter must accompany your
set Of four contest replies telling
which Wallace Beery characterize
tion you liked best.
4. This event closes Saturday and all
replies must be in the hands Of the
judges not later than 8 D. m. next
Monday afternoon.
5. Awards win be: First, SIS; second,
SO; third 20 18th, pair of guest
tickets to see West Point of The Air.
at Loew'S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Skin-IIch Torture Ends;
Millions Praise zemo

Zemo quickly relieves the torture OF
Itching Rashes and RingwOrm-
soothes the irritation of Eczema.
Pimples and similar skin troubles.
For . years Zemo has been used
and praised by millions as a clean.
safe. dependable remedy for family
use 90 relieve skin irritafions. 4 trial
wiIl conFinre yuu % it, great merit
Insist on genuine Zemo. It's worth the
price because you get relief. Appro ed
BY Good Housekeeping Bureau. No
4sTA 25c. eoc. 81 All druggists--Ad-
weraiaemenE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

6. Replies will be judged on correct
naming of the four photoplay titles
and the interest Of your letter de-
scribing your favorite Wallace Berry
role.
!. Decision Of the judges viii be final
in all cases. No employees of The
Times or LOew's Theater are eligible
to enter this contest.
8. DO not mail In individual contest
coupons. SAVE until you have all
four ard mail with your letter next
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

get his wonderful work in Grand
Hotel" THE Big House." Min and
Bill" viva Villa" and more re-
Gently THE Mighty Barnum?" In
the scene above, Wallace appeared
with Jackie Cooper in one of the
outstanding hits of his career. Do
you recall it? Right! Now fill out
the coupon and wait for tomorrow's
photo.
West Point of the Air" brings to
the screen all the thrills of Army
aviation plus a romantic story.
Maureen O'Sullivan, Robert Young,
Russell Hardie, and James Gleason
are other cast members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

Lodge Official to Inspect
Mrs. Marie Leonard, Indiana Jobs
Daughters grand guardian, will hold
inspection of Bethel Chapter, No. /,
Saturday, at Castle Hall, $50 E..
OhiO-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Remember Wallace Beery in This Finn Enter The Times
LOeW'S Palace Prize Event at Once.

of a Of four
photographs Berry of
with Loews Palace present.
character study
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
.G. 0. DANCE
 HERE THURSDAY
First Annual Party Ball at Hamilton Park to Fea-
 ture Celebrities

The first annual ball of the re- publican party of Waterbury Thurs day night at the Hamilton park pavilion will be the outstanding event of the 10th anniversary sea- con of this municipal ballroom.
 Supt. of Parks Irving w. Harrison and Supervisor of Recreation Wil- liam J. Derwin said to-day that they were confident that the halls accommodations would be adequate despite the indication that the att tendance may be double that of the anticipated 2,0OO.
 The hall has 10000 square feet of floor space which will accommo- date 1,200 for comfortable dancing. There are seating accomnnod odations for many hundreds more. The promenade surrounding the dance floor is 15 feet wide and 260 feet long. The dance floor is of maple, highly polished. There are parking facilities for several hundred cars and check rooms for thousands oi coats and wraps.
 There will be a crystal ball ill the center of the dance floor and colored lights play upon it witt brilliant effects.
 There are many paintings around the ball room, the largest being the stage backdrop which is a view of the Grand Canyon.
 Joseph DePietro's orchestra of 14 musicians will play for the republi- can ball. Vernon Hall, genera, chairman, announced to-day that the affair will be seni-formal. Con- necticut governors, senators and congressman, past and present will be among the dignitaries to attend