davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
BANK PAYMENTS
 STILL GOING ON

East Hampton, Conn, July 3l.-- CUP).-Payments to depositors of the closed East Hampton Bank & Trust company went Into It's third day with $390,000 already paid out in savings insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance company. The bank ordered shut by State Bank ing Commissioner Walter Perry July i6 when q former executive and three others were arrested on charges of defrauding the institu- ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

Castei GandoIfo, Italy, July 3l -- CU.PO-Prospects of papal interven- ton to curb the political activity of the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin dirn- inished today after Bishop M. J. Gallagher of Detroit, Father Cough lin's superior, was received in au- dience by the Pope.
 "His Holiness did not mention Fa- ther Coughlin," Bishop Gallagher said. In a written statement after nlle audience, the bishop declared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

ton commission" Campinchi said Tt was baseless rumor published by the Paris Soir, without tie slight est semblance of truth. The radical socialists have no intention of in- terferjng with the internal affairs of Spain or any other nation."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
WH1rEHousE Q co. TeL 4.slsl

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
SLENDERIzE
Your Fingertips

Is there q man or
woman who has not
admired sleek. slen-
der fingers ? You. too,
can slenderize your
fingertips by using
"MANICARE" -
the sensational new
nail beautifer which
softens the cutieie 20
you can push it hack
and get the biggest
half-moons you ever
had. A minute . day
with Manieare keeps
the skin around the
nails soft and smooth
q perfect frame
for the nails.
Manicare supplies
the oils which help
keep nails from get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Mothers Help in
Colds-Control BY
Simple Home Guide

Each year, more and more mothers
are aiding their families to fewer colds
end shorter colds with Vicks Plan for
Better Control of Colds.
The Plan represents the 80 years. ex-
perience of Vicks Chemists and Medical
Consultants on studying colds. 1t tells
you just what to do: "a to help build
resistance to colds: (2) to help prevent
and ward off colds: t3) to relieve and
help shorten the cold that gets by all
precautions.
Vicks Plan has been extensively tested
in clinics supervised by practicing
paysicians-and further proved in
everyday home use by millions.
An opportunity to see what planned
defense against colds can do for you
and your family is being brought you
by special messenger. Mothers in In
dianapolis are being given complete de-
tails of Vicks Plan, and trial packages
of it's specialized aids to better home
control of colds.
If you don't receive your trial pack
age within the next few days, you will
FIND the Plan fully explained in each
package of Vicks Va-tro- nol-ffrst aid
in preventing many colds-and Vicks
VapoRub-the mothers standby in re-
lieying ds.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
STATE FAIR IS TOPIC
OF HORSE BREEDERS
Indiana Association Meets
Today at Purdue.
By United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 15.-
Plans for exhibits at the 1886 In
diana State Fair, including classes,
premiums and stabling facilities,
are to be discussed at the twenty
fifth annual meeting of the Indiana
Draft Horse Breeders Association
here today and tomorrow.
Ellis Mcfarland, Chicago, secre-
tarv of the Percheron Horse Asso-
citation of America, was scheduled
to speak at a luncheon today on
How to Sell Stations"
DR.. w. w. Dimock of the Uni
versity of Kentucky was to discuss
Breeding Hygiene in Horse Produc-
ton" at an afternoon meeting.
The delegates are to view horses
from the Purdue University farm
tomorrow and are to hear a discus
sion by Prof R. B. Cooley on feed
ing of horses under present condi-
lions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

Carl Wilde, Federal referee IN
bankruptcy, was elected president OF
the board to succeed Merle Sidener,
and Samuel z. Garrison was named
vice president. Albert Baker was
reappointed school board attorney
at salary OF $3.50 year.
Compromise Plan Urged
In substance, the committee urged
"a compromise pay-as-you-go plan,
the essential feature Of which is
that new building construction be
financed out of current funds to the
greatest possible extent, and that
bonds be issued only as needed SO
that the bonded obligation of the
school city may eventually be ex-
tinguished."
Committee members were Mr..
Wilde, A. B. Good, business man
ager, and Paul G. Stetson, superin-
tendent. Mr.. Sidener replaces Mr..
Wilde on the committee.
A survey of financing building
since 1872 revealed that the school
city has borrowed through bonds
more than $16,000,000 on which the
Interest amounts to more than S13,-
100000, the report stated.
Appraised Value S2O,OOO,OOO
The appraised value of these
properties financed by bonds is less
than s2O,ooo.oOO, the committee
said.
1t will be necessary to refinance
more than 100000 of bond matur-
tiles coming due from 1886 to 1910
amounting to more than $4,000, 900,
it was pointed out.
Tax collections for the six months
ending Dec. 81, 1885. were $4,000
less than the estimates on which
the school budget for this year were
based, Mr.. Good said. Excise reve-
nues were only $37,50S, while the
estimate had been $4,000. he ex-
planned.
Changes Are Approved
Changes in personnel approved by
the board are designations, Clara
Watts Shacklett, William A. Ferris
and Alice T. Carr; leaves of absence
to June 80, Alpha L. Joslin, Mary
Louise Schwier, Marion E. Logan,
Wuaneta Aldrich, Theta M. Byrkett,
Florence Hughes, Ruth H. Wales and
Lydia Thomas; appointments, Dor
othy Ellen Kirk, elementary teacher;
Clio Kurtz, acting principal School
"a; William Moon and Martha Tur-
pin, Technical High School, and
Margie Cassidy, student art assist
ant at Washington High School; re-
turning from leaves of absence,
Enid Pierce, Edna Henry, Blanche
Quirk, Mabel Loehr, Barbara L.
Camp and r. N. KunSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

Rabies caused one and accidental
burns II.
Industrial accidents Of al kinds
caused II deaths.
Homicides totaled IS, compared 70
so In 1924. OF this number 10 were
the result Of gun shot wounds.
eight from stabbing, eight from
blows on the head and one from
strangulation.
Suicides totaled 80, with the larg-
est number the result of poisoning.
q dying from this cause. Other
suicide causes and totals are gun
shot. is; hanging. IS; asphyxiation.
eight; drowning, six, and stabbing,
three. Three persons jumped to
their deaths from high places and
one jumped from an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MANUAL ALUMNI
LAY PLANS FOR
ANNUAL SESSION
Dinner and Entertainment
Are on Program
For Feb. 18.

Arrangements are being made to-
day for the Manual Training High
School Alumni Associations annual
meeting. to be held on the schools
forty-f1rst birthday anniversary,
Feb. 10.
After dinner in the school cafe
terra, a program is TO be presented
in the auditorium, featuring an
amateur hour performance.
w. Finley Wright, graduate and
English teacher at Manual, has
charge Of the entertainment. John
Hermann and Arthur Madison
have been appointed in charge of
membership fees and admission
tickets.
Victor r. Jose is alumni presi-
dent; vice president, Bessie Sher-
man Lorenz; secretary, Anna j.
Schaefer, and treasurer, e. H.
Kemper McComb, Manual princi-
pal.
Executive committee members are
John Herman, Thelma Tacoma,
Grace Deupree Nackenhorst, Lii
han King Hanske and Arthur Madi-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
CARDUI

Cardui is a purely vegetable medi-
cine for the relief of functional pc
riodic pain, nervousness and weak
ness due to poor nourishment. 1t
is in successful use by thousands of
women
IT have used Cardui and had good
results from its use," writes Mrs. w.
E. Barnett. of Taylors, S. c. st suf-
fered with cramping and headaches
and would have a chilly feeling.
Sometimes ! would feel miserable
and have pain more than a day, and
I would be nervous. read of Car
dui and decided to use it. After TAX
ing six bottles of Cardui, had less
pain and was regulated. I feel
much better"
When such suffering can be avoided
by taking Cardui, isn't that the COM
nonsense thing to do? OF course, if
it does not seem to reach the cause
Of your trouble, consult a physician
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
NOLAN DERIDES
TORY MEMBERS
OF DEMOCRACY
Resent Their Preachments,
He Tells vincenneS
Party Club.

a INES Special
vINCENNES, Ind, Jan. 15.-The
Democratic Party was called upon
todav "to resent the preachments OF
Try Democrats Of the Liberty
League" and "veer to the left"
Speaking before the Roosevelt
Garner Club here last night, Val
Moan, United States district attor-
ney, charged that conservative crit
ics of the New Deal want the IL
cense to plumber and despol."
Mr.. Nolan, key figure IN the state
organization, has been mentioned
as possible compromise candidate
for Governor.
Motives Identical in Two Gases
TIE motivations of the two po-
'litical revolutions in America, "the
war for independence and the cleo
ton Of the New Deal, are identical, y
Mr. Nolan said.
I'm 1900 Thomas Jefferson be-
came the first outstanding Ameri-
can to champion unequivocally the
rights of man. In 1882 Franklin D
Roosevelt went back to the ancient
landmarks and brought up to date
and renunciated the old funda-
mentals," Mr.. Nolan stated.
Strike at reactionaries and veer
to the left, when veering to the left
means following President Roose-
velt's courageous course and pro-
viding a place in the American sun
for the now underprivileged rank
and file of the American people.
Points Out Danger
There have been times in the
past when the reactionary element
in the Democratic Party has pre-
vailed briefly and influenced our
party leadership to temporize and
hedge, and these reactionaries will
attempt to turn the trick again.
Herein lies our danger.
IF we yield to the counsel of
men like Jim Reed, John w. Davis
and AL Smith, if we trim our sails
in the hope of catching some con-
sentative wind, which, mark you,
we will not catch, Democracy is
doomed to another long period OF
weakness and inanition.
II urge you to resent the preach
rnents of the Tory Democrats of the
Liberty League who belong to the
Democratic Party only to stultify it.
"Critics Are Wealthy"
1.-THE carping critics of President
Roosevelt are the great owners OF
property and their paid minions ano
subsidized newspapers who have ex-
plotted the American people. The
great owners of property, they want
to continue their Vaccinations un-
disturbed by the protests of the peo-
pie from whom their wealth and
power have been obtained.
THE great property owners will
not see the forest for the trees, and
they ask for liberty, but what they
want Is license, the license to
thunder and deSDOil +"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

It removes stains including nicotine. It re-
moves odors Of foods and dishwater. May be
used at any time does not disturb the
polish. At dept and drug stores. 35& jar.
ccurtenay's MANICARE. 0's ARes.k ME- O..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
MRS. SCHALL SEEKS
j. S. SENATE SEAT

Widow Hopes to Follow in Steps of
Blind Husband.
By United Press
ST. PAUL, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Thomas
D. Schall, widow of the blind Mime
Sc. Senator, is to be a candidate to
follow in the footsteps of her hus-
band in the United States Senate.
L. L. Brill, close friend of the
family, announced today.
Mr.. Brills announcement marks
reopening of the bitter political feud
between the late Senator Schall and
Gov. Floyd B. Olson.
Should Mrs. Schall be successful
in her candidacy she will oppose
Gov. Olson in the November cleo
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15


which automobiles only were in
volved. Automobile street car acct
dents resulted In five deaths and au-
tomobile-train crashes IL. Accidents
m which persons were struck by
street cars and trains resulted in
seven fatalities.
Falls Killed 100
Falls Of all kinds, mostly in homes,
resulted in deaths of 100 persons.
Accidental drownings took a toll
of eight lives, while two additional
drownings were unqualified. One
person died of electrocution.
Alcoholism caused three deaths
and wood alcohol poisoning three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
SUPPER TO AID SCHOOL
Holy Rosary Women to Give Italian
Spaghetti Fete Jan. 23.

Women's Club of Holy Rosary
Catholic Church is 20 give an Italian
spaghetti supper Jan. %, in the
church hall. 600 S. Easiest. Mrs.
Angelina Mercurio is chairman of
the committee. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Trela Cato and the
Young Ladies Society of the parish.
Proceeds are to go to the parish
school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
MASONS TO HOLD DINNER
$50 Members to Hear Robinson
at Noblesville Event.

Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. 15.-
Two hundred fifty local and visit
ing members are expected to attend
the annual banquet and home
coming of Noblesville Lodge No. 81,
Free and Accepted Masons, at the
hall here Tuesday night. Principal
speaker is to be Arthur r. Robin
son, indianapolis attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
FALLS RANK AS
ONE Of LEADING
DEATH AGENCIES
Second Only to Automobile
Crashes in County's
Toll of 507.

Automobile accidents and falls top
the list as leading causes Of the 507
Violent deaths in Marion County
last year, according to the final re-
port of DR.. William E. Arbuckle,
county coroner.
Deaths from automobile acct
dents were 168, Of which IL were
cases brought in from outside the
county.
These figures are for accidents in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
City School Board Urged
to Finance Building Costs
Through Direct Taxation
Committee Attacks Practice of Issuing Bonds for Con-
struction; Suggests Pay-as-You-Go' Program
Be Put Into Effect.

public school building program
financed with direct taxation record today
committee a
night of issuing bords building
Evening star., 1936-02-23
Obedienf Cigarette
Shoes Magician's
Mighty Magnetism
By Thomas. Magician.

ny Il NOSkUCS 4VA USSCtUHs
HERE is another magnetic ca nov
city which, in my estimation. Is
very good, and usually mystifying.
The performer lays a match down
on a table in front of him. He then
borrows cigarette, balancing 1t
nicely across the match. He says that
he has found himself to be full OF
animal magnetism" which he can in
duce by form of friction. To demon
strate this. he rubs the forefinger
of his right hand briskly on the sleeve
of his coat. He then brings the finger
near one end of the balanced cigar
ette. Nothing happens /! !
Alphabetically, he says that 1t
doesn't always work the first time,
and once more rubs his sleeve briskly.
:. This time it works, for when he
brings his finger near one end of the
cigarette, the cigarette quivers and
swings away. He repeats this once or
twice, and then gives the cigarette
back to the owner.
Explanation: The brisk rubbing
on the sleeve is simply a case of mis-
direction and is essential in turning
attention away from the real working
of the trick. The main thing Is to
be sure that the cigarette is perfectly
balanced on the match. which, al
though it sounds difficult, is q very
easy feat.
Then the finger Is brought near the
end of the cigarette Nothing seems
to happen the first time, but when It
is done the second time, as the per.
former leans over to watch the cigar
cite, he blows very lightly upon the
same end of the cigarette as the finger
is nearing. Naturally the cigarette
swings away from the finger.
You can also pull your finger toward
you, and blow on the other end Of the
cigarette.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
Croquet to Use on Table
Made of C0rks and Wire
w YHEN 1t Is too cold or wet to
M play croquet outdoors you
Wv can play the game indoors
on the dining room table by

YHEN II Is TOO cola or wet 10
M play croquet outdoors you
Wv can play the game indoors
on the dining room table by
making set of wickets and mallets
from ordinary bottle corks, wire, and
small round sticks. Marbles are used
for the balls.
You will need nine wickets. They
are made by bending wire into the
proper shape and inserting the ends
Of the wire in the bottom of small
corks for feet, 80 the wickets will stand
upright on the table top. The two
end pegs or posts are made by glueing
a match stick to a small disk of card
board. The wickets and the pegs are
arranged on the table exactly as in a
regular game of croquet.
A mallet for each player will have
to be made by inserting small, round
stick in the side of medium sized
cork. Ordinary glass or china mar
bles, or even small, round wooden
beads. may be used for the balls.
Play starts at one Of the pegs. Tap
the marble through the wickets with
the mallet, each player taking his turn.
The first player getting his ball
through all of the wickets, hitting the
peg at the opposite end; then through
the wickets on the return trip and hit
ting the starting peg, wins the game.
Regular croquet rules apply.
Tabletop croquet is not easy to
play; but if played on table covered
with cloth, the balls do not roll so
much and they can be controlled.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
Opinions. Clash in
Hot Dispute Over .
rd-Killing Cats
ByH0race Mitchell.

CAROLINE QUITS and I had a long
talk the other day. 1t was about
cats, and about cats killing birds, and
about killing cats because they killed
birds. You know, there's quite an ar
gument between the sportsmen and
the cat-lovers. Rabid ones on both
sides just can't, or won't, see the other
fellows point of view.
"Oh, moi" says the ardent cat-lover,
Il won't listen to you. YOU hate cats!
You want to kill my pussy just because
he kills birds!"
"And," urges the sportsman, 1--WE all
ought to eliminate about three-fourths
of the cat population. Then the wild
birds would have chance"
Most folks seem to be divided into
these two claSsifications. 1t isn't often
you'll find somebody that's willing to
discuss the whole matter without get
ting angry.
Caroline talked quietly. She didn't
"rant and tear" around. II think, "
she said, "the hunters ought to realize
that most cats are loved by some
body. When they talk about cutting
down the numbers of cats, it's almost
the same as saying we have too many
children and ought to eliminate some
Of them. In all the country districts
there are hundreds and hundreds of
homes where the cats are practically
members Of the family. At least, as
much as the dog.
"And the dogs" she went on, "are
often just as hard on the wild game as
the cats. I know Of three cases where
collies, German shepherds and mon
grels have cleaned all the rabbits.
pheasants and partridges out of their
section.
But we mustn't forget the cats that
60 wild. They are sometimes aban-
doned by careless people. Or they
may just wander away from the farms
and enjoy a free life in the woods.
Those are the cats that should be
killed-quickly and cleanly.
If We can Just talk about it calmly,
we'll get somewhere. There's too much
hysteria about this cat-killing business.
Tell the hunters to take those they
find long distance from houses. But
allow us to have and enjoy our home
pets"
There's something good in that, fel-
lows and girls! Let's think it over!
Evening star., 1936-02-23
Wesferner Finds
Queer Things on
Spiral Mountain
By L. Comaucho.

TNYAN KARA is Sioux Indian
wyoming side of the Black Hills,
which are mostly in South Dakota.
1t means "a mountain within noun
tain" and the name is apt, for Inyan
Kara has the shape of the point OF
great screw. A canyon winds from
the northeastern side around to the
south, and ends at the screwtip peak
by way of the northwest side, thus
giving the mountain coiled or spiral
shape.
This mountain is what geologists call
an outlier peak, 6,313 feet high. the
central core having been thrust up
through sedimentary rocks during dis
turbances in the early life of the
Black Hills. Inyan Kara tried hard
to be volcano, but didn't quite make
il, and since it was formed ages ago,
it has been torn down by weather
until it Is now this screw-point peak,
with sides so steep that it can be
climbed only by following a ridge
which winds almost entirely around
the central peak, finally rising to the
summit.
All in ALL Inyan Kara is a very
queer sort of mountain, unlike any
other anywhere.
Years ago, climbed to the top OF
it while hunting in the Black Hills.
then a little-known country except in
the placer gold districts, where millions
of dollars in raw gold were being
taken from the creek sands. When I
reached the top, found many queer
things.
First the mountain had been pushed
up as a fiery mass of igneous rock.
It had risen through what had been
sea bed ages before, for in the
rocks around the flanks and base of
the mountain I found many fossilized
seashells belonging to the Cretaceous
and Jurassic ages of the geologists.
also saw three bighorn mountain
sheep and got long shot at one of
them. But missed him.
On the very top I saw three beau
ttful little deer, called fantails because
they have very wide, fan-like white
tails which they spread out and wave
like white flag when they run. They
are very small, not more than half
the size Of ordinary deer, but they
are dainty and beautiful animals.
Now, it happens that scientific men
say there are no such deer as the fam
tails But don't you believe that, for
I have seen great many of these
little deer from Montana to Mexico,
and have killed few Of them. So
I know there Is such deer, even If
the wise men don't.
Up where I found them on Inyan
Kara Mountain they were browsing
close to a patch Of beautiful bright
yellow mountain flowers that were
growing right up through the edge
of o big snow bank. The flowers made
. very pretty sight, with their yellow
faces and green leaves against the
white snow.
I remained on top Of Inyan Kara
for about an hour, and then started
to descend. At one place, where
stood on the edge of great precipice,
I looked down on an eagles back as
he few in big circles In the deep valley
below. It took an entire afternoon Of
hard climbing downward to reach the
foot of the mountain, but I've always
considered that trip very enjoyable
little adventure
Evening star., 1936-02-23
Betty's Dad Gets
Special Treat in
Buckzvheaf Cakes

II need your help. Dinah. I'm in
trouble" pleaded Betty.
"Trouble?" questioned Dinah.
eyes, think have sighted daddy.
Since they have been home I've made
things mostly for mother. was Won
dering what I could make for daddy
something that would be very spe-
cial for him."
well, never heard of man who
didn't like buckwheat cakes" sug-
gested Dinah. e
He loves them. We used to have
them every Sunday morning. But.
aren't they too hard for me to make?"
mo, indeed. After supper we'll
start them and then early in the
morning. we'll come downstairs and
finish them"
BUCKWHEAT CAKES.
/ pint warm water.
y yeast cake.
teaspoon soda.
teaspoon salt.
tablespoons molasses.
BuckWheat flour.
In cup dissolve half yeast cake
in a little lukewarm (moderate)
water. Put pint of warm water into
a large pitcher, handy way to pour
batter, or in large bowl; add the
dissolved yeast, salt, molasses and
enough buckwheat to make q thin
batter. Mix thoroughly so there will
be no Jumps. Cover with clean
napkin and set in a warm place to
rise overnight. Next morning. beat
with a large spoon for one or two
minutes. Add soda dissolved in small
amount of warm water and beat
again. Bake on hot griddle.