davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
NOW Restore Natural Whiteness
to Your Teeth

THERE is way the natural wbensg your
teeth. way that makes ordinary unceansed teeth look
shades lighter almost Results among the
noticeable known modem dental science People by the
millions quitting oldt;me toothPases and adopting it.
Its called KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM, and is the dis
covery of Jenkins e. D. S. ofthe most widely known
dental scientists of this generation.
acts on atj dfnsnt dental heoy-nstanty banishes
the ugly hm-stain from teeth And at the time, destroys
bacteria that foster ugly teeth and decay.
Results quick and immediate You notice them
lightness and clearness your teeth Sparkling,
natural bnr resrored-a smile that charms and attracts!
Everywhere and say it literally nan16rms the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
MINE SAFETY SOUGHT
IN SENATE MEASURE
Dennigan Bill Requires Expert in
Setting OFF Blasts.

Increased mine safety is sought
in a bill introduced yesterday in
the Indiana state Senate by Sena-
tor William P. Dennigan Cd, Vim
cennes).
The Dennigan bill would require
mine operators to hire at least one
experienced miner to act as shot
f1rer in all blasting to be done at
the mine. Miners in the shaft dur
ing blasting would be limited to
those absolutely essential to the op-
GRAFTON and all miners would have
to be advised of when the shot firer
was starting blasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Fishing Measure Offered

Fishing through the ice would be
prohibited under the terms of bill
introduced in the House today by
Rep. H. H. Evans (R., NewcaStle)
The measure would prohibit all fish
ing between Feb. l and June Is of
each wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Fellowship Class to Hear Rabbi

Palestine, the Land of Contrast, "
will be the subject of an address
given by Rabbi Elias Charry, fol-
lowing a dinner for members of the
fellowship class at the Central
Avenue NJ. E. Church at 6 tomorrow
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Truck Driver Hurt in Crash

August Bertram, SO, of 1874 S
Arsenal-av, was injured last night
when his truck collided with a car
driven by Adolph Anderson, so, OF
5000 S. Meridian-st, who was ar
rested for drunken driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
NOTES TO LEGISLATORS
RAP EMPLOYED WIVES
Legislation Demanded Would Be Il
legal, Senator Says.

AN6NB OSAANSOA N@JSs
Letters demanding legislation to
prevent married women whose hus-
bands have jobs from engaging in
gainful occupations are deluging
members of both the House and
Senate.
There's only one thing wrong
with such a move" said Senator
Chester K. Watson Cd, Fit. Wayne 4,
a recipient of enc of the letters.
ut would be unconstitutional. We
might introduce a bill, just as a
formality, but it could not pass and
I am not in favor of wasting the
time of the Assembly,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Peters on Real Estate Program

R. Earl Peters. Federal Housing
Administration state director, will
be the principal speaker at the
indianapolis Real Estate Board
luncheon tomorrow noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Veteran Cleveland Financier Dies

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Jan. 16.-Elvadore
r. Fancher, Governor of the Cleve-
land Federal Reserve Bank for 20
years, died suddenly today at his
home here. He was 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Brick Skaters Truck Window

John Hogue, 1902 E. Washington
st, escaped injury last night when
some one threw brick through the
windshield of the Keeshin Motor
Express Co. truck he was driving at
10th-st and Arlington-av. He told
police he blamed labor trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
7 Women's Groups Back
Child Labor Amendment
Organizations to Fight Union of Child Welfare With InS
tutionaI Administration in State.

Seven leading women organizations in the state have joined forces
Child Amendment
Assembly.
they will fight bill
administrative dealing
als nrmaes asylums
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16

Beware Of the common cold"i
The common cold", doctors will
tell you, is the cause of more seri-
Gus trouble than anything else.
Many a person who is in pneu-
monia jacket today had but a
common cold" yesterday!
Neglect no cold. Take no chances
with your treatment.
Treat a cold with a cold medi-
cine, not a "cure-all". Treat it also
with internal medicine. A cold is an
internal infection!
Groves Laxative Bronze Quinine
is what a cold requires. 1t is, first
of all, cold tablet, made expressly
for colds. Secondly, it is internal
medication, fourfold in effect.
Here's what it does:
First, it opens the bowels, an
advisable step in treating . cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Bloomfield Attorney Is Suicide

BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Jan. 49,
Guy HUMPHREYS, local attorney ar
trustees Of the Indiana Boys SQl
at Plainfield, committed suicide Iate
yesterday on his 57th birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
TOY BALLOON BREAKS
160-MILE FLIGHT MARK
Scars Great Distance From Ohio to
Welland, Ontario.
By United Press


STEUBENVILLE, O., Jan. 16.-A
toy balloon, released here by Walter
Thompson, was found in Welland,
Ontario, by Miss Helen Stempier.
The previous local record was $50
miles, held by Joseph Cattle, who
received a report one Of his bal
looms had f1oated 100 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Let 1t Not Hang on Thru the Use
of Halfway Measures!

Second, it checks the fever in the
system, a vital step.
Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.
Fourth, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further
attack.
When you feel a cold coming on,
trust to no makeshift methods
Adopt the course of safety and
take Bromo Quinine. Taken
promptly, it will break up cold
in "a hours and that's the speedy
action you want.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. &c is
sold by all drug stores. The few
pennies cost may save you Q lot
in worry and medical bills. Say
mo" to a Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
RAILROAD ATTORNEY
URGES TRUCK CONTROL

Carriers Are Facing Insolvency
Rotary Club Told.
By UHitCd Press
CLEVELAND, Jan. Is. Insol-
vency of railroads, directly affecting
almost every American citizen, is a
strong possibility unless Govern
ment regulation is applied to motor
trucks, John j. Cornwell, general
counsel of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, warned here in a Rotary
Club address.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Hauptmann Trial Prosecution
Big Opportunity for Wilents
Lindbergh Case Giues Him First Chance
for National APPearance-Inmi-
grant to u. S. From Native Russia.

ing, smoothing, but never slippery,
voice. He takes no exceptions on the
infrequent occasions when he is over
ruled, but then, of course, he needed
none Perhaps from now on. while
Reilly's witnesses appear and Wilent2
cross-eXamines, his deprecatory hands
will become accusatory fists. his pla-
eating voice will rise to greater and
more caustic heights. and his BROOD
ing eyes will flash with unaccustomed
fire. He is expected to be a wizard
at croSS-eXamination.
The skill, the suavity, the science
with which he has conducted his first
prosecuting case, justify us in ex-
pecting professional perfection and
supreme personal artistry when the
roles are reversed and Wilentz ceases
to lead to point and fights for it
instead. He will say less frequently
the smooth, but unsubservient, IF the
court pleases." He will probably shout
belligerently, Your honor, object"
but though potentially passionate in
feeling and conviction, I do not think
that he will let his temper run away
with him. Pyrotechnically speaking,
Reilly Is the noisy, Spluttering tor
pedo, and David Wilentz Is the quiet
skyrocket, which does not explode but
which creates its effects with smooth
and beautiful efficiency. A. G. S.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

No. Bruno Hauptmann being
questioned by c. Lloyd Fisher of
defense counsel at his trial in
Pennington, N. j., yesterday.
Photo taken in court library just
before Hauptmann went on stand.
Wide World Photo.
No. 2-Estelle Taylor, movie star
and ex-wife of Jack Dempsey,
listening to the testimony.
"A. P. Photo.
No. 3-Christian FrederickSon,
owner of the Bronx bakery in
which Mrs. Hauptmann worked,
shown with his wife in the court
room. Both refused to swear"
on the stand that Hauptmann
called for his wife on the night
of the Lindbergh kidnapping.
Copyright A. P. Wirephoto.
No. 4-These Pennington young
sters could not pass up the oppor-
tunity afforded when snowshovel-
ers, clearing off the court house
steps, turned one section into a
slide. Inside, Hauptmann was
fighting for his life, but all was
merriment on the outside. Photo
taken just as Hauptmann went on
the stand. "A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
MRS. HAUPTMANN
STILL UNSHAKEN
Nervous but Not Apprehen-
Sive as Bruno Takes Stand
Fighting for Life.
BY ANNE GORDON SUYDAM.

PENNINGTON, N. j., January 25-
Despite near-zero weather at the trial
of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the
kidnap murder of the Lindbergh baby,
Mrs. Hauptmann, hopeful and conf
dent, remarked that she didn't call
1t cold" Yesterday she seemed ner-
vouS, but not apprehensive as the
time of her husbands appearance on
the witness stand drew near He was
pale, but not visibly perturbed, save
for an occasional biting of his lower
lip but, according to all previous re-
ports, he has been eager to take the
witness stand.
Such vital and purely visual COM
municationS as Mrs. Hauptmann
flashed to him across the respondent,
but indomitable person of Lieut.. Smith
OF the New Jersey State police who
sits two seats from Hauptmann'S left,
and the bulky but less colorful Deputy
Sheriff Hovey Lowe.
But when the fateful words Bruno
Richard Hauptmann takes the stand, -
rang out in the court room. and the
telegraph messages flashed like a mad
flock of birds through the waiting
hands onto the wires, Mrs Haupt-
mann's composure was perfect.
Gaze Remains Steadfast.
Her face flushed, but her gaze did
not Waver. She watched. she listened,
perhaps she believed every word which
her husband uttered, but she showed
no notable sign of nervousness, simply
gazing at him with the mute faith of
woman to whom her husband is a
god.
Hauptmann walked to the witness
stand with the swinging stride of a
man who has never known the hideous
confinement of prison walls. He did
not swagger, he did not stink, he
simply stepped and then strode to
the chair which stands slightly above
his audience, and slightly below his
judge. He was neither manacIed nor
handled during this eventful progress
But Sheriff Lowe accompanied him
unostentatiously to his seat and sat
down directly behind him.
When Hauptmann was removed
@AOlAA NAAC oIoIlel Unexpectedly, Ills vile
seemed to relax and breathe more
freely, but when he came back, after
the testimony of the defense's first
witnesses, Mrs. Hauptmann was more
composed.
Apprehensive at Alibi Jolt.
After the little baker and his sharp
hard-faced assertive wife left the
stand, Mrs. Hauptmann turned a de-
voted and trusting gaze back toward
her husband. She had looked appre-
hensive as the Fredericksens failed to
convey any certainty in their answers
about that fateful March l, 1882. But
when Hauptmann took up his story,
she seemed reassured and once more
confident in the outcome.
Presently she shifted her attention
to the jury, watching, plainly trying
to read into their minds the same
confidence that has always been hers.
Her hands twisted nervouSly in and
out, her gaze shifted from her hus-
band to the jury and back, and now
and then to the judge and finally up
to the clock, as the afternoon dragged
toward an end and she felt the strain
that her husband must be feeling.
Her compoSure was excellent. None
could say that she, any more than the
carpenter himself, failed to present
complete containment in this ordeal.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
TRIAL SHIFT FOLLOWS
COURT HOUSE BURNING
Tennessee Prisoner, Cause of Four
Killings, Granted Venue
Change to Nashville.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHELBYVILLE, Tenn, January 25
--E. K. Harris, colored, whose trial
December 19 resulted in mob violence
which cost four lives and the burning
OF the court house, yesterday was
granted change of venue to David
son County Criminal Court at Nash
vile.
Circuit Judge T. L. Coleman of
Lewisburg, in granting the appeal of
Harris attorneys, said he would ask
for an early trial in Nashville, where
Harris has been held in Jail for safe
keeping. Harris is accused of assault
ing white school girl.
Four men were fatally wounded
when mob made three attacks on
the court house during Harris trial
here, the mob being repulsed by Ma
tional Guard troops. A score of others,
some of whom deny being members
Of the mob, were wounded.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

jolted somewhat late yesterday when
the baker and his wife testified they
were mot certain" he was there.
Christian Fredericksen, the Danish
baker, couldn't swear to it" that
Hauptmann was there.
Hauptmann's testimony was broken
by his attorneys to call the Fred
ericksens to testify that Hauptmanr
called for his wife, who was employed
at the bakery, on the kidnap night
The baker and his wife were no'
so sure, however, about the date, al
though they said Mrs. Hauptmann al
ways stayed late on Tuesday nights
and that Hauptmann usually came
for her.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Hauptn,ann Good
Defense Witness.
Attorney Claims
Pope Quotes Defendant
as Believing He Viii
Get Fair Trial.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BENNINGTON, N. j., January 25
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's ap-
pearance on the witness stand was
very satisfying to his attorneys. Fred
erick A. Pope, associated defense coun-
sci, said today.
HE is very good Witness" Pope
said. "He held himself very well, and
we are very proud of him"
Pope said he believed Hauptmann
would stand up well under cross
examination.
The defendant, Pope said. believes
the court is very fair, and the jury is
paying careful attention to all the
testimony and will give him fair
trial.
He has said the jurors are like
h1mSelf-plain folks" Pope said.
Pope said the prisoner has made
no comment on the tactics of his
counsel and has made no suggestions
Evening star., 1935-01-25
CHURCH RECEIVER ASKED

' CHICAGO, January IS (P.-A
suit for foreclosure and appointment
of q receiver was filed yesterday
against st. Johns Lutheran Church
OF suburban haywood.
= The action was taken by Carl
Carey, holder of a $4,500 note due
since December II, 1888, who ex-
planned that he brought suit because
of a disagreement of church officials
about refinancing the debt and not
because he wanted possession Of the
church.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
FILM WORK PERMITTED
Agnes Anderson, 10, Wins Court
Fight for Contract.

LOS ANGELES, January Is R.-
After two months effort, Agnes An
derson, 19-year-old budding screen
actress from Crosse Point, Mich, has
secured formal court approval of a
contract with Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer
studios calling for a salary of $50 q
week and ending at $500 week over
a seven-year period.
Parental consent in formal papers
was necessary before the contract
could be signed. The parents, Haakon
and Dagney Anderson, live in Crosse
Point
Evening star., 1935-01-25
PHOEBUS WILL MEET
TAXPAYERS IN PARLEY
Calls Meeting at Princess Anne
to Discuss Legislative
Issues.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCESS ANNE, Md, January 25
State Senator Harry T. Phoebus,
Republican, of Somerset called a meet
ing of taxpayers today to discuss cur
rent legislative issues.
He has a similar meeting scheduled
for tomorrow at Crisfield and plans
to hold the week end conferences
every fortnight.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Indian Chief Buried.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, January 25
P.-Chief Ell, long ruler of the
once-powerful Eklutna Indian tribe,
was buried here yesterday in colorful
funeral ceremonies. He was believed
to be 100 years old.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
HAUPTMANN ALIBI
JOLTED BY BAKER
Defense Witness "Not Certain
Bruno Called for Wife on
Kidnap Night.

By the Associated Press.
PENNINGTON, N. j., January 25.
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's alibi
that he was in a Bronx bakery the
hours the Lindbergh baby was kid
naped and killed March l, 1882, was
Evening star., 1935-01-25
CRIME TALK PLANNED
Miss BERTHE Backus to Address
A. U. Forum Tonight.

Miss BERTHE Backus, assistant super
intendent Of schools in charge Of
character education, will address the
American University Forum on
Crime" at 1901 F street tonight at
$3.50.
Miss Backus, who is the third speaker
in this series, will discuss Character
Education" as a prime preventive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
FR0NTENAC CLUB
 TO GIVE BANQUET

Republican Town Chairman Frederick W. Palomba. who IS assistant clerk of the state senate, addressed members of the From tenac club Saturday evening, giv- ing them a picture of the gen. eral assembly's methods of hand ling legislature. The meeting took place at the home of Leo A. Pepin and l.. Philip Brodeau, president, presided. Lucian Perreault,, chair man of the social activities com- mitte, spoke of banquet which will be held at The Elton in June in honor of college graduates of this city of French extraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
|WORDEN EbIPLOYESI
 PLAN NOVEL SHOW.
Peppermint Candy Revue to Be Offered at Buck
 ingham Hall Wed.

As pleasing as a large dish of peppermint stick candy ice cream, wordens' Afinstrels will again pre- sent one of the best revues ever offered to local audience. En- frightened with a spirit of confl- dence of the public's acceptance of past performances of this wel.- known minstrel troupe, the Wor- den employees in their efforts to please have left nothing mturned in staging their greatest minstrel Wednesday night at Buckingham hall.
 Last season Harry x. Cashin and his boys used a country scene as a background for their activities Down on the Farm" and tlie show drew the largest crowd that ever assembled at the Buckingham hall, and was voted the best ever. The seasons show is something new and different entitled "The Peppermint Candy Revue," min strel show and a revnue combined with many extra novelties that will have the whole town talking, as far as local entertainment is coE- cerned.
 A marvellous chorus of 25 Singing Milkmen ably directed and trained by that veteran and master show man Jack" Rainville will be one per entertainment. The Milky Way Chorus rehearsss for months to be in tip top shape for Worden's Min- strels and if you like harmony that is perfect then this troupe with is 25 voices blended into one should meet with your utmost approval.
 Mirth and Melody is the byword of this years presentation, and with Harry Brinkman and his great band will endeavor to make this years event from the stand- point of a musical treat, from one of Waterbury's leading orchestras. and for all that like plenty of rhythm and poppy popular dance numbers that Is sure to be on the menu for your entertainment. \ concert from 7:30 to 8 o'clock has been arranged for the folks who arrive early.
 Several novelty ideas including . prize balloon dance, Grand march with free novelties given out the patrons, also several valuable door prizes will be given away to the holder of the lucky programs. plus many other surprise novelties too numerous to mention.
 If you like variety in your en- tertainment, something full of pep and snappy singing and dancing numbers then get in line for d good time at Worden's 10th An nual Minstrel and Dance at Buck ingham hall Wednesday night. April 24th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
STRAND

Cold Diggers of 1885," musi- cal comedy cocktail with a kick, heads the show at the Strand the ateP to-day, tomorrow and We'd nesGay. Busby Berkeley, musical comedy genius, not only created and staged the numbers, but direct. ed the entire picture.
 The story by Robert Lord and Peter Milne Is a rollicking comedy with three separate love tangles. There is a play within the play, a wealthy widow producing milk fund show at a swanky summer hotel.
 Dick Powell and Gloria Stuart have the romantic leads, with Frank McHugh and Dorothy Dare in a. semi-comic love affair and Glcnda Farrell taking an eccentric millionaire over the jumps. Alice Brady has the role of the rich widow who Is bilked of a consid- erabl fortune by theatrical pro- ducer, a part played by, Adolphe Mo1jou, Joseph Cawthorn in, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

role of a scenic and costume artist and the hotel manager, Grant Nit chell.
 Winifred Shaw, the former musi- cal comedy stage star, sings in the show. Dick Powell also sings catchy airs which were written by the famous song team of Warren and Dublin.
 In addition to the regular cast. Ramon and Rosita, dancers, and 300 beautiful girls appear in the dance numbers.
 The companion feature is Under Pressure" starring Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen. Thursday brings Myrna Loy in ''Wings in the Dark" with Cary Grant, also Love in Bloom" with George Burns and Oracle Allen. Coming soon are such hits a Roberta" West Point of the Air." "The Wedding Night" Society oDctor," "The Scarlet Pimperner' and "Vanessa."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
GARDEN

Receivership racketeers had their innings and also paid the penalty, last night. in an extremely inter- esting photoplay, Great God Gold" Monogram production, which played its initial showing at the Garden theater.
 The new film discloses the opera tions of the financial wolves who prey on the stockholders of defunct corporations, and presents. as It's main plot, the progressive degen- eration of q debonair capitalist whose predilection for women and care-free living brings him to his downfall. '
 The picture is highlighted by the distinguished performance of Sid- ney Blackmer. youthful veteran of the stage, who carries off the diff ficult role of the philandering capi- talist with insouciance. Appearing opposite him as a personable hero inc is Martha Sleeper, while other members of a well-selected cast are Regis Toomey. Gloria Shea. Edwin Maxwell. Ralf Harolde, Maria Alba and John T. Murray.
 The companion feature is stone of Silver Creek. starring Buck Jones.