davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Plumbing Permits

Prank wood. 1875 Marker, four fixtures
zrsrk Drees 1S6 Ecehne one fixture
Best Plumbing Co. 26i Blue Ridge. four
fixtures - .s
800 Is " Market 10 fixtures.
Jas L CLARK. oil y. Illinois, rve FIX
lures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1 Death Notices


BAKER. CHARLES brother OF Mrs o.
Z Kranz and LLOYD Baker. passed away
Monday morning. Services az ne FLAN-
MIR a. BUCHANAN MORTUARY
Wednesday. 100 p. m Burial Crown Hill.
HARRINGTON. TIMOTHY P. = Beloved
husband Of Mrs AGNES Harrington.
father Of Paul and John. brother of Mrs.
Josephine Bruins and Charles Harrington.
died al his home. 22l4 Central Law. Mon
oav morning Funeral Wednesday. 3 80 al
the home . a. m. IS Peter and Paul
Cathedral Burial HOLY Cross cemetery.
Friends inyited. KIRBY SERVICE II.
knights Of Columbus VIII meet Tor
PRAYER TUESDAY. %. m.
HENDERSON,. LEROY-Beloved son of
Nr. and Mrs. Otis Henderson, OF BOB S.
State-aV fEdgeWOOoi. passed away Mon
esy. FEB. p Frienos may cal At TIE le
a M. Burial Holy Cross. w. T. BLASEN-
GYM SERVICE.
MARTz. JOsEPH-Age SIS years. husband
OF Belle Martz. passed away Sunday
afternoon. Funeral services Wednesday,
Q a. m a. St Bridget's Church. Friends
invited. Burial Floral Park; Friends may
call a the residence. lz05 W. New York
50. CONKLE SERVICE
NICKEL. GENEVA GIBBS-Wife of Leon
Nickel and daughter OF William S. Gibbs,
passed away Monday morning at her
home. III E. No-th-st. Services Wednes-
GOMERY FUNERAL HOME. 1922 N.
MeridIan-st. Friends invited. Inter-
ment LeWlSburg. KY
sCHEEFERS. HENRY-Age 81 years. nus
band of Barbara. father OF Joseph B. OF
Oklahoma City. Mrs E. B. McReynolds
of san Jose. Cal: Clara Scheefers and
Mrs It LvttOn. both of ST. Louis. Mo:
Mary Frances and Harry Scheefers of In
dianapolis. passed away Saturday after
noon Services al St Mary's church. YER
mont and New JerSey-sts, Wednesday. 9
a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
WYNNE. MARY Achieved wife Of Nal
aChv WINNIE. passed away Monday al
the residence, l35 S. Butler-av. Friends
NAV see Mrs. WINNIE anv time after
D m Monday Funeral wednesday. $3.50
at residence. 9 O'Clock. Our Lady of
LOurdeS Church. Burial Holy Cross ceme-
terv. Altar Society viii meet for PRAYER
Tuesday, 7.45 D. m. Also for mass
Wednesday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
MYSTERY COMEDY TO BE
GIVEN BY SOCIAL CLUB
Play to BE Staged on March at
Assumption Parish House.

George Powers viii an ear in the
mystery comedy "Hurrica1e House"
TO be presented by the Catholic
Young Peoples Social Club Of IN
dianspOlis on the afternoon and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Births
Girl.

Ira and Nois Strockville soils z. Sith.
paul ana Mamie Jordan. ethocist Hos
Harry and Thelma Huber. sass z 18th
Boy
Abner and Alberta Anderson. 4si2 n.
keystone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

So Legal Notices
IS Household Goods

Indianapolis. Of one T. ton truck. cab and
chassis % latest model. as per specin-
cations on file IN the Office Of the Board
All bids viii be submitted on blank
form No. % prescribed BY the state
Beard Of Accounts which blank Will De
q rnished upon application. The right
q. reserved By the Board TO reject any or
al BIDS -
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
By A. 3 GOOD. business Director.
INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana.
rnn % rQ7f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
r E N TALS
IL Furnished Rooms


So; PATH, E. 515-Cozy room. next bath:
steam; cross ventilation; widows home.
HE1494
ALABAMA, N. 1930-Large front room;
nicely furnished; references.
BROADWAY, 1645-Front; large closet:
near bath; private home. Breakfast OPP
tional. HE-2982
DELAWARE, 20O4. N.-Very pleasant, cozily
furnished large room; private lavatory.
LI-6989, days.
ILLINOIS, N, 19O7-High class room; large
closet; steam; hot water; garage; gentle
men; reasonable.
NEW JERSEY, N, 16O5-Cheerfui front
room; near bath; l or 2; garage; reason
able. HA-3895-J.
PARK-AV-Attractive large, light front
room: private family: l or 2; meals OPP
tional. HA-2205-R.
BUCKLE ST, 3O58-Warm front room near
car line. breakfast optional; reasonable.
TA-3122.
WASHINGTON BLVD. 33I2-Attractive
large front room; cross ventilation:
gentlemen; private entrance. TA-7014.
27TH. W., 45-Iovely double room, twin
beds. ,innersprlng mattresses; near bath.
Telephone.
CLINTON HOTEL. 20 Virginia-av-Clean
steam-heated rooms. 50 to 81 Right
downtown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
2 UufurnIshed Houses
SO to S14
SIS to $40

$500 Mo.-7-Rm. Modern
1905 n Gale q SOS. south of $500 blk. E.
30th) LI-7491.
Gregory & Appel, Inc.
247 N. Penn.
SI6-GALE. 2942 (Brightwoodl-6 rooms.
modern single; garage. Rl-3759.
BARTH, 1849--UpEer 4-room, modern; heat
and water; $3.50. RI-3413.
DEXTER, 2OO4-5 rm mod. bung.; gar;
good condition; $18. RI-9548.
EASTERN, 245-5-room double; bath; ga
rage: fenced yard; S15 RI-2223.
ST CLAIR, E., 1122-Double; modern;
rooms; garage; SIS; water paid Krogers.
SUMMIT, s., 254-5-room semi-modern
single: garage: So month. WA-4845-2.
SUMNER, 84O-(near Garfield Pr; 6 nm.
bung good furnace; $15. RI-9548.
25TH-ST E., 31O-Double. 5 rooms mod
ern; good condition; SIG. Key 312.
3412 E. 25TH-Cozy 5-room modern 7 cot
tage; garage: large yard; SIS. LI-736l.
G. c. GROVE, "A Virginia-av.
5 ROOMs-semi-doub ~. E.. unusual;
beautifully decorated; College car; sl5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
15A Statesmen, Solicitors, Agents

IF FIGURES TALK with you, read these:
Jeschke sells $50 first 2 days; Dees, SIS
first 31a days; Cullison. Sill first days.
1878 week; best Dealer averages 1920
week after week! They make these large
sales because of Rawleigh quality and
methods. If you want to make more
money. it will pay you to write RAW
Leighs. Box INB-2l53 FreepOrt. Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

and John Gilligan. Mr.. Herbert
Gnligan is directing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

statesmen, saleslades, for out-town
proposition; salary and commission. APP
ply 10 W. Market-st., Room 207.
SO DAY-Distributing free goods. Adver-
Using. Selling. 9 a. m. 812 Shelby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
20 Lots, Farms and Acreage

FARM-1Oo acres 3 miles east Of Green
field on National-rd. Fine producing
land Well fenced; 2 good wells, barns.
House in fair condition. Write Box 3O4.
Marott Hotel.
40 ACRES: house eight rooms. large barn;
other buildings: good tobacco land; nice
location, state Road %; clear. Cordelia
Carson, Madison, Ind, r. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
S25 to S29

ADAMS. 26O3-Stucco, rooms. bath,
shower, laundry, garage. S25. TA-o419.
BYRAM 3828-4-room modern double;
buiit-in-featureS; redecorated; garage;
S25 90.
v,ou- o,,yOc IOyv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
HELP WANTED
Is Help Wanted-Male
IA Helm Wanted-FemaIe
Is Wanted-MaIe or Female

POWER sewing machine OPERATOR onl
experienced on living room furnitur
need apply. See UDELL WORKS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
liza Hotels, Resorts, Inns
HOTEL. ANTI.ERS


Offers all comforts. Ultra modern note
service. AS low as 50 a day: $40 week.
$50 N. Meridian. LI-2351
HOTEL, 124 E. NEW YORK-Modern out
side rooms; 50 up; Il square from post
office.
running water: showers tubs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
$40 to $24
7O5 DAY ST.

IUO DAY 81.
1922. so: 5-rm. mod; heat and water furn.
A. j. HUEBER g. CO.. IA N. Del. LI-4412.
NEW JERSEY, 2818 N.-6-room bungalow
double; Al; reasonable. TA-6169. Eve
ningS HA-1339.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
8 Sale Suburban Property

Newton. I'd. So Groom house; cellar
large barn in good repair; poultry house;
pasture; part in alfalfa. Price s2250,
NINGS BROS. % S. Illinois.
BE SURE-Ot your title. Demand an alb
stract prepared by UNION TITLE. CO.
l55 E Market St. Union Title Bldg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
City Loses Out

! There should have been some interest manifest in bill which was defeated in the Legislature Thursday by the State Water Commission. It was a measure sponsored by the City of Waterbury. It's proposal was that the Legislature author ize that the overflow from Tyler Pond Tn West Goshen go into the Housatonlc ln- stead of the Shepaug river. The lnten- tion was merely to protect the water rights of the city with regard to sanlta- tion of the Shepaug reservoir.
 a The city claims that the presence of many cottages and camps on Tyler Pond iS endangering the water there, in fact causing some contamination which may become worse. Naturally the overflow from the pond will also be polluted and in time the Shepaug river will be similarly affected by such overflow. This in turn would endanger the lives. of many resi- dents of Waterbury who at some time in the future may be depending upon such waters as will be diverted from the She paug river to our> reservoirs up in the Morris hills.
 The measure was violently attacked by Litchfeid county residents, all of whom evidently suspected some deep, dark, and underlying plot upon the part of the city of Waterbury to procure all the water rights in them there hills. We are pretty certain that our interest is purely one of sanitation. And hence our Wonderment that the State Water Commission did not show some interest in the bill, if it's atten- tion was called to it. It may be that the commission knew nothing of the bill or considered it out of it's province to inter- 7 fere.
 The attitude of the Litchfield county opponents clearly shows just what cities and towns that go far afield for water supplies will be running up against in the years to come. And it isn't the fault of the municipalities, but of the public utili- ties. They have been far greater offen- dors in this matter of buying up precious water rights than the cities that own their own water works. That's the one reason why most towns have had to go far afield to find suitable water supplies. Maybe, though, these outlanders won't object if some day they have to come to the owner of the water rights seeking permission to tap the supply themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Press Comment
BACH (Hartford Courant)

The two hundred and fiftieth an- niversary of the birth of Johann Sebastian Bach falls in time when his fame is at its height. AL though distinguished in his own dny, Bach was speedily forgotten after his death, and for a hundred years his name, together with his music, almost passed from mCm- ory. Not until his music was re- vived by Mendelssohn did its great generation than his own, and only within the past few decades has 1t become a part of the general musical speech, together with the works of Beethoven, of Mozart, of Wagner, of Brahms.
 Doubtless the greater availability of much of his music in recent years us the result of its transcript tion for orchestra--his instrument tai works were written chiefly for tho organ---accounts for much of his new popularity, but not for all. The generation now hearing music has also discovered that his music is not the dry technical stuff that it was long supposed to be. True, bdCu VILE HO IhHONdIVi, nv PAohSSt Unlike Beethoven. unlike even his own sons, he was not a breaker of molds. He took the classic forms handed down to him without ques- ton, but with what richness he Y, filed them! Under his hands, 2 fugus was not merely fugue, but | the vehicle for expressing as richy as sensitive, as warm human per- sonality as has ever set notes on slaves.
 The affection felt for Bach by the present generation Is of Q diff ferent order from what is given, say, to such a man as Beethoven, with his strifeful efforts to pierce beyond the limits of the world, or for Wagner, with his radical con- captions and his grandiose achieve ments. The genius of Bach is not the genius of the revolutionary or the titan. It rather is the genius of common humanity, all its sweet. ness, its richness, it's pain and it's suffering set down in music that touches rather than stirs the heart
 that assuages rather than arouse the spirit. It is challenging music
 but 1t callenges it's listeners less to struggle beyond their powers than to understand, if they can, the dignity and the serenity of sim pie humanity. In a world in which
 values are constantly under Ques- tion, his message is of salient i'm pcrtance, and that 1t Is being heard
 is heartening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Good Subject To Study

State Tax Commissioner William H. Hackett does we'll to call attention to the fact that the amount of tax-exempt prop erty in Connecticut is increasing at a rate for beyond what is natural. In citing fig ures to prove this he also calls attention to the fact that it was recognized by he special Tax Survey Commission in it's re- port and also that this commission recom- mended further study of this subject by another special commission. With Con- missioner Hackett furnishing such perti- nent and informative facts as he just has one wonders if there actually is real need for the special commission to do the work.
 The commissioner regards as highly significant the fact that during "one of the severest depressions which this country has ever had, the tax-exempt property of the state, as valued by the assessors, should be increased by $67,272,918. =" No doubt any port in storm and if penny could be saved by extraordinary means, that means had to be adopted in order to make both ends meet. However, we prob- ably can balance some of these figures that Commissioner Hackett's report shows with the reported state deficit of $27, ,000,- poo, which only this week was declared to be a conservation estimate of what the sum actually will be at the end of the next biennium.
 In listing various groups in which prop erty not taxed shows large increase we note that private schools and colleges are credited with $104,538,297. This repre- sents 435 per cent increase over 1929 figures. Church properties, usually at- tackled by the ignorant for tax exemptions, only increased 4.3 per cent in four years. We'd like to note, though, that federal property in Connecticut increased in valu- ation to $14,640,821, which represents a jump of 61.3 per cent, the very highest on the entire list. And next in line were fire districts and other municipal associations. They scared 55.7 per cent.
 X We should like to hear specific recon- mendations from prominent tax officials as to the attitude the state and it's several subdivisions should take with regard to tax-empt property. It is naturally bound - to increase, but certainly not at the rate it has in the past four years. If halt should be called, it is up to the proper off cials to issue the order. If some steps should be taken to examine closely all the property that is now being included in the list of tax-exeinpt, let's have them by all means. All governments are in need
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
A Book a Day
How You And l Give Help To Criminals
BY BRUCE CATION

"Ten Thousand Public Enemies'' by Courtney Ryley Cooper, is prob- ably the best popularized account of modern Americas crime situ- ation that has yet been written.
 Mir. Cooper surveys the activi- ties of such men as Dillinger, Bailey, Karpis, Floyd, and Barker, and tells how 1t happens that De- partment of Justice ben have beei, able to put such a crimp in them In telling this long and interest. ing story he makes a number oi excellent points.
 Chief among these is his insist ence that large-scale crime exists In America because the public lets itexist. The public does this by putting up with rotten politics, which famstrings police, perverts courts, and makes mess of parole laws; by displaying the kind of cretinic sentimentality whi h makes heroes out of crooks; and by failing to demand revision of criminal law, prison administration and legal practices which make the crooks path wide and easy.
 Similarly, he makes the amazing success of. the Department of Jus. tice men understandable. Here, he says. we have unit of trained investigators who are above poll. tics and who are not hampered by state and city lines.
 F None of those things is true oi the average police force. Hence the contrast.
 It is an enormously interesting and illuminating book, and I hope 1t gets a very wide reading. Pub lished by Little. Brown 6 Co., | sells for ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Choosing Sides

Things seem to be shaping up again n Europe for another fresh, jolly war as Kaiser Wilhelm used to say. There are again, as in 1914, two groups lining up against each other. Broadly, it is Ger many against the world again, She will have Poland with her. She wants Aus tria, too, and Hungary or any other small neighbor she can persuade to suicide ract, and might possibly get Bulgaria as an active or passive ally. The flames of German discomfort might even spread farther. But it seems likely at present that Germany will be quickly encircled by the iron ring of a new alliance, which will un- dertake again to squeeze the fight out ot her.
 This new group of allies looks over- whelmingly strong. France, with the strongest actual fighting power in the world today, is leagued w;th Russia, which is stronger militarily than it was under the Czars and has far greater man-power than France. Italy will stand with France, as will the Little Entente" Great Britain's course is problematical. Britain IS Frances ally. The British government has told the world that it now regards its frontier" as on tn Rhine, but the British nation will not sanction another war ex- cept in case of great danger or provoca- tion. It seems likely that Britain's par ticipation will be, as long as possible, con- fined to diplomacy and finance.
 And how about Japan? She seems con. cerned mainly with her piecemeal conquest of China. Yet with Russia occupied by war peril on her western flank, Japan might choose the moment to cut off eastern Siberia from the Russian Empire, then turn and absorb China at her leisure. As for America, what are we to do? One thing - KEEP OUT OF TT. Our side is the outside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
So They Say

Why should she (Great Britain) go to war with us when she everything she desires through diplomacy?
 Senator William F. Borah of Idaho. like to play with locomotives and trains.
 Amanda Mahdol, king of Siam. There is reason why opera should not give us all that the theater gives and in addition all that music gives. Herbert Witherspoon new general manager of the Metropolitan Opera Company Never the screens misuse by reactionary, quasi-fascst propaganda widespread and men, acing today. pr Francis D. Tyson of the University of Pitts burgh.
  There is place left in Germany fer foreign capital. Bernhard Koehler. chief of the Naz Economic Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

French want Britain's. travelling ambassador to patch up work ing alliance with Russia.
 The Driti.:h, however, arc skcptical. The Russians are their natural potential rivals for influence in India. So the Bri- tish inclination, according to government intelligence reports, is to let the Germans expand at the expense of Russia, keep the Western Front inviolatc.
 In this they have the support of the Little Entente. These countries-Rumani Czechosla- vakia, Jugoslavia-prefer a pow than a powerful Russia. War between Germany and Russia, they think, especially with Ja- pan barging in, would kill the Soviet regime. The threat of Communism, which they fear within their own borders, would disappear.
 But the French are opposed. Germany, with a corridor through to the Black Sea. would be the most powerful force on the continent. France would be put back on d par with Spain.
 So France opposes the policy of her chief allies--the Little Entente-and of her most pow erful friend, Great Britain.
 The whole complicated picture changes from week to week, the only thing unchanging being the prospect that WAR IS IN. EVITABLE."
 Copyright, 1885, by United Fea.
 ture Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Vienna Letter
BY HENRY T. RUSSELL
(United Press Staff Correspondent

(United Press Staff Correspondent)
 London (UP).--Cnemployment insurance-wrongly but better known as .the dole"-stood be- tween Britain and revolution. ac. cording to Sir George Paish, dis tinguished economist who predict ed the world crisis ten years ago.
 According to Paish, one-time financial adviser to ex-Prime Min ister David Lloyd George, the so- called "dolc" system has great ad- vantages, even though he, Paish, would prefer to see a return to conditions whereby men earned mand for their services.
 Introduced by Liberals
 "The system was introduced in England by Liberals in about 1911," explained Palsh. T myself had suggested it before its intro- duction here, following a visit to the United States, where l found that great improvements were be- ing made in modernizing indus try. My suggestion was that the unemployed here should be insured in order that 1t should be made easier for employers to discharge them when installing modern ma chinery whic henabled them to dispense with labor. It is uneco- nomical to keep people working in an industry. just working at a low wage, when by machinery you can do the work so much better"
 Parish added that during his visit to the United States, he had found that great changes were being made in industry by the ap. plication of modern methods and the installation of machinery. In England, however, he found a re. luctance on the part of employers to install modern machinery that would throw men out of work. He. Paish, considered that by inaugu. rating a system of unemployment insurance payments, rnanufactur. CTS would no longer object to modernizing their plants because oi fear that their employees would starve.
 Original Idea. "The original idea was, there. fore, to encourage modern meth- ods of. production" he said, "but later on, of course, came great disOrga nization after the war. for instance, when there is no doubt that the system of unemployment pay was of enormous help. It stood between us and revolution. If we had not had the unemployment pay whereby the people knew they could get pay if they were thrown out of work, and we had had al these people unemployed here witt only the poor law to help them why, we would have had an ap. palling amount of trouble.'
 Replying to charges that the "dole'' caused men to lose theti salf-respect. Paish said thst Ans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
ADVICE FROM A PRIZE
 WINNER
(Meriden Journal.)

The experiences of a sweepstakes winner are interestingly told in the Bridgeport Post by Richard Sperl- ing of Stratford who held a tickot that won him $Ss,4o1 few years ago.
 Immediately the killing be- came known, he was besieged by friends who borrowed $10,00O iron, him, most of which Is still owed. Only two have 'gone bad," as Sperling expresses 1t, and he opti- inistically expects to realize on the numerous other pledges to pay. But what he remembers most vividly was the army of statesmen who marched on him. He had iiu sooner received the news of his good fortune than bond saiesra en were knocking at his door. They came all the way from Boston. "i think know more about stocks and bonds than the men who are selling then," says MT Sperling though not disclosing whether he invested and for how much he is now holding the bag.
 His advice to winners is 'tc leave town immediately" which seems to be good advice to all ex. cept the most hard-boiled persons