davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

under hospital conditions indicate
that the growth-promoting capacity
Of heated milk is not measurably
less than that of raw milk.
NF course, the best food for a
~ very young baby is the milk of
its mother, or, when that is not
available, the milk of some other
mother. In the absence of breast
milk, cows milk, properly modified,
may be used.
Different types of milk vary, as
I have said, according to the types
of COW or other animal from which
they come. The milk of Jersey COWS,
generally. is richest in fat. This is
followed by Guernsey, Durham,
Ayrshire and Holstein. varying from
SIG per cent fat for the first to 3.43
for the last.
Milk varies also according to the
food which the COW receives, the
season of year, and the time and
completeness of milking. Usually
the milk of weil-kept cows is richer
in cool weather than in warm
weather, and richer on rich, dry
food than when the COW is on pas
ture.
The amount of vitamins contained
in milk varies also in relation to
the feeding of the COW, the amount
of sunshine available, and similar
factors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
URGES REPUBLICANS
TO REGISTER

BY Voter
Within the last week there have
been two Democratic workers at
our door irSuiring if we are regis
tered. or if we had moved recent
ly and needed to file transfer pa
pers, so that we would be qualified
to vote May S.
Now since the Republicans do
not have a Two Per Cent Club
with which 70 fill the purses of
their workers, or a Township Trus-
tee dole to hand out, or WPA jobs
to promise, I am appealing to all
Republican voters to see to it at
once that they are registered and
thereby qualified &c vote May 5.
Let us all put our Shoulders to
the Wheel so as to be in posi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
OTHER OPINION
On the President

IGov. Landon of Kansas, in a speech in
March, 1881
I desire to acknowledge in a
tangible way the appreciation of the
people of my state fot. the courage
which President Roosevelt has at
tackled the depression. If there is
any way in which a member Of
that species, thought by man to be
extinct, Republican Governor of
ia Midwest state. can aid In the
fight. now enlist for the duration
OF the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

(Ttmes readers are invited to cypress
their vieWs in these columns, religious
CONTROVERSIES excluded. Make pour letters
short. so all cn,s have chance. Limit
them to $50 cords or less. Your letter
must be stoned. but names 4oiH be
t0ithhetd on re0uest.j
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
KITES
BY JOSEPHINE DUKE MOTLL

BY JOSEPHINE DUKE MOTLEY
Today I see the boys at play
In common lots with kites so gay:
And each one has a ball of string.
Oh, now I'm sure it must be spring.
So I shall sail dream or two
Like one huge kite through realms
of blue.
If Ill winds bring it down, why,
then,
I'll turn around and try again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
THINKS HITLER
rs MISCAST

BY K. w. H.
In the excitement of the Locarno
declaration, the world may have
missed significant point in Herr
Hitler's bristling Reichstag speech.
That was the allegation that Soviet
Russia has "dethroned God" and lis
laying waste the world of supernat-
ural imagination beyond"
1t is Der Fuehrer coming to the
defense of religion! Admittedly a
new role for him-and is he not a
bit miScast?
There is, of course, no question of
Russia'S war on religion. But has
the chancellor set a much better ex-
ample? Already Nazi Germany has
evidenced pagan trends, and the
persecution of Jewry together with
Catholic and Protestant liberals"
certainly can not go down on record
as any defense of religion.
But perhaps no one should expect
consistency of a dictator. Didn't
Mussolini shout for world solidarity
even while his Fascist legions
marched on Ethiopia?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

ton in November to do away with
this monarchy which Indiana finds
herself octopused" with, once and
for all time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

by references in a political meet
ing.
However, I reserve the right of
thinking for myself and I concede
that same right to others. Like
thousands of other ex-service men,
shall continue to support the
New Deal.
Mr.. Hayes speech was one of
criticism and ridicule. If he is
sincere in his belief that there is
something wrong with the New
Deal, challenge him to offer
something constructive to replace it..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
DAILY THOUGHT

For the Lord shall be thy con-
f1dence, and shall keep thy foot
from being taken.-Proverbs 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

THRUST not him that hath once
Il broken th.-Shakespeare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
The HOOsier Forum

disdpproue of a0hat you say-and aOW defend
to the death your right to sag it.-Voltaire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
Vagabond
from
Indiana
ERNIE PYLE

EDITORS NoTE-This rowing reporter
for The Times goes where he plesseS.
when he plesses, In search Of odd stories
about this and that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Steel, Auto Issues Led Rise OF Stocks
Trading Was Not Very Heavy-NearIy All Groups
 Participated in Advance-BOnds Were Very Firm

few recent weak features like Glid- den, National Distillers and U. s. Industrial Alcohol, ell of which made new lows for the year.
 Case was whirled up more than { pints. New highs for the year were made by Air Reduction, Corn Products, General Foods, Gimbel Brothers issues, Montgomery Ward, J. o. Penny, Sears Roebuck, Ward Baking preferred, and Youngstown Sheet & Tube.
 Gains of 2 points or more were noted in American Telephone American Tobacco, Eastman Kodak, Industrial Rayon, Kelsey Hayes Wheel A, and Youngstown sheet.
 Anaconda led Q rise in coppers. Silver issues firmed. U. s. Smelling gained more than Q point.
 Bonds, except U. 8. government issues, were firm. Wheat closed up 1-4 to 6-8 cent.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial 166.l4 up 2.l2, railroad 4708 up 0.4S, utility 32.60 up 0.24.
 Volume approxinated 100000 shares compared with 1,030,000 shares yesterday. Curb sales were 2le,000 shares compared with 253, 900 shares yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
MAYOR COOKSON
 DIES SUDDENLY

Worcester, Mass, June 1l.-(UP). Mayor Walter J. Cookson, 60, of Worcester, died early today ata ho- tel in Cleveland, where he was at- tending the republican national con- vention, according to word received here.
 He had returned to the hotel af- ter hearing Former President Her. bert Hoover's speech last night.
 Cookson was not a delegate, but was attending the convention at re- quest of party leaders, who had asked him to participate in speak ing tour of the east. Accompanied by his wife, Susan, le was a mem- Der of a party including George F.. Booth, Worcester publisher.
 Another Attack Last January
 Last Jan. 10, Cookson suffered a heart attack while laying the cor- nerstone of new building at Wor- cester city hospital and was con- fined to a hospital for 10 weeks.
 Born April IT, 1876, at Pascoag, R. T., Cookson came to this city at the age of four. F., was @ member of the Worcester school committee for 26 years, 13 of which he was chairman, and last November was elected Worcester's 38th mayor. In business he was sales manager for stove manufacturing concern.
 Besides wife, he leaves his moth- CT, a sister, two children and two grandchildren, all of Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
TWO STATESMEN
 HAVE RESIGNED

London, June ll.-(UP)-Two self made British statemen, accused of betraying the most sacred of gov- ernmental secrets, the budget, an- nounced to a hushed house of com mons today that they are resigning their seats immediately.
 They are James H. Thomas, one of the leading lights of the labor party, and Sir Alfred Butt, promin- ent theatrical producer and member of parliament,
 They were accused by an official governmental commission of having given advance information to specu- lators of the proposed income tax increase in the current budget which enabled the sreculators to gain heavily in the insurance market against such an increase.
 Both protested their innocence of intentional chicanery. There was a death-like silence in the house as Thomas, well-liked and generally known as Jimmy" arose and de- clared that he had never conscious ly" betrayed a government secret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
LIBERTY LEAGUE
 CONTRIBUTIONS

Washington, June l1--(UP)--Con- tributions to the American Liberty League failed to keep pace with the organizations expenditures in its anti-New Deal campaign during tho last three months, the leagues fln- ancial report, filed with the clerk of the house, showed today. During the March 1.May 3l quarter, contribu- tons totalled 9l24,247. Expenditures were $l66,o0l, leaving . deficit of &32,663 for the three months. The re- port also showed Q deficit for the half- year period starting Jan. l, receipts being listed at 4206, ,476, and expenditures $266, 6,2S6.
 Among those listed as contribu- tors were: Henry B. Dupont, 96,00O loan; Pierre 8. Dupont, $500 loan i; William Dupont, S6,000 loan: Lam. mot Dupont, S6,000 loan; s. Halleck Dupont, 46,000 loan. Edward ?. Hut ton, New York, $l0,000 loan; Alfred P. Sloan, New York, 46,000 loan; Joe seph '. Widener, Philadelphia, $5,- 900 loan: E. T. Weir, Pittsburgh, $S,000 loan; John T. Smith, New York, S6,000 loan; John J. Raskoh, New York, $6,000 loan. William s. Knudson, Detroit, 4S,000; J. Howard Pew, Philadelphia, $l0,000 loan; R. R. M. Carpenter, Wilmington, Del, 46,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

the republican national conventions choice for president and only one laundering shout this afternoon or tonight remains to make 1t official.
 His rivals wilted today and re- leased their delegates, who began to plump their ballots into the Kansas basket. It may not even be neces- sary to ballot, for the delegates are now in mood to put Landon across by exclamation.
 The nominating starts this after noon. Most delegates consider the issue closed. Landon's managers ceased to work for his candidacy and hurried to the hotel room of Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan in an attempt to draft him onto the ticket as the vice pres- idential nominee.
 Frank Knox of Chicago released his delegates, and there was much talk he would be Landon's running mate. Vandenberg, who also cut loose his support, was reported to have done so on the understanding Knox would get second place.
 Senator William E. Borah, Senator Lester J. Dickinson, Robert A. Taft and other candidates dropped out of the fight. Borah's withdrawal was fiat unless certain unspecif1ed "con- tingencies" should arise.
 Dickinson said he would not per- init his name to be placed in ilom- ination for the presidency and that he would categorically refuse to &C., cept the vice presidency if offered.
 "Is it your understanding that the reason motivating withdrawal of other candidates in favor of Gov- ernor Landon was an understanding or an agreement that Col. Frank Knox would be placed on the vice presidential ticket?" Dickinson was asked.
 T do not know but I hope so," he answered.
 Knox will present his personal platform views and make a plea for party unification before the con- vention today, his headquarters an- nounced. He will ask a united front against the common enemy" but his appearance will not necessarily mean a drive to obtain the vice. presidential nomination.
 At the same time, John D. M. Hamilton, Landon manager, indi- cated last minute platform difficult ties were being amicably comprom- ised. This required additional work, however, and the convention sched- ule was revised to provide for plat form consideration and nomination
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
PITCHER MUNCO
 WAS SUSPENDED

New York, June ll--van Mungo, star right handed pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers, today was fined $200 and suspended without pay for quitting the club yesterday in Pitts burgh.
 "Mungo was suspended for violat- ing the club rules and the suspen- sion shall continue until such time as he returns" Judge stephen w. McKeever, president of the Dodgers, announced.
 T want to emphasize that Mungo will not be traded or sold under any circumstances" McKeever said.
 Mungo quit yesterday and flew to New York because he was disgusted with the team. He said he would quit baseball before returning to the club and hoped that he would be traded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
WAFER HAZARDS
 SHOWN FOLLOWS
Flood Damage Film LOan- cd Service Club To.
 day By WPA

"Water Hazards", Q four reel film on flood damage and reclamation work taken last March by the Works Progress Administration was shown ct todays meeting of the Lions club, ct the Hotel Elton. Prior to being brought to the Lions Club meeting the film was exhibited ct the Watertown public schools dur- ing the morning.
 The WPA film, which is in great demand by groups throughout the state, includes views taken in Thomaston, Terryville, New Hart ford, Hartford, East Hartford, Mid- dletown, Cromwell, Portland, Gros- venordale and Pomfret.
 President Adolph Raymond an- nounced this noon there would be Q directors meeting at the Central Y Tuesday evening, June 1e. after which the newly elected officers will be ofncially installed. No date for the installation was announced ct this I1oon's meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
AMOSKEAC MILLS
 FATE IN BALANCE

Boston, June 11.--(UP)-Fate of Amoskeag Manufacturing company, whose Manchester, N. H., plant is the largest single cotton textile unit in the country, may hinge on out come of a continued federal court hearing here tomorrow. Special Master Arthur Black yesterday re- quested @ new reorganization plan be submitted following announce ment the company had abandoned its original plan because damage in March floods and indicated ex- change of bonds for cash had re- duced funds available for reopening the plant to $4,100,000.
 Frederic c. Dumaine,. treasurer and managing director of the com pany, was asked to figure out flnan- cial setup of the mills and to ap- praise the mills. The Amoskeag mills, that at peak production employed more than ll,000 persons, closed last September because of fl- nancial difficulties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
St. Thomas School
 Graduation Program
56 Students to Receive DpIOmas-Rev. Dr.. Tehan,
 AIumnus, to Give Principal Address

Carney, Helen Mary Conrick, Ro- bert Joseph Crane, Marjorie Marie Crean, Angela Marie Greece, Angela Mary Damiano, Joseph Anthony Damiano, Joseph Leo Delaney, Mary Elizabeth Donnelly, Francis Wil- liam Espelin, Edward Michael Fitz- patrick, Edward Francis Gagain, Anna Josephine Grace, Sohn Fran cis Grifi1ng, Gladys Carolyn Hol- land, Christine Mary Iacovino, Claire Frances Lavallee, Mary Ann Mangini, Claire Marie Marsella, Mary Catherine Mccarthy, Joseph Thomas Murray, Joseph Patrick .No- Ian, Rita Mary O'Rourke, Rita Jo- seph Pernatozzi, Frederick Joseph Richmond, Helen Marie Ruzinkovic, Matilda Anne Scappini, James Francis Shea, Joseph Thomas Ske- han and Lois Rita Smith.
 Next Wednesday the graduates will attend an outing at Lake Quas- sapaug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
WPA WORKER IS
 SENT TO PRISON

Bridgeport, Conn, June 1l-(UP) Frank Degrotto. 57, WPA laborer, was taken to state prison today to begin a six to ten year sentence for the shotgun assault of Miss Ethel Morgan, 2l, because she refused to marry him.
 Judge Kenneth Wynne imposed sentence after a superior court jury found Degrotto guilty of assault with intent to kill late yesterday.
 Miss Morgan was seriously wounded when the gun charge smashed a window in her home and struck her as she was walking arFoss the sitting room. A short while before. she testified. Degrottc had been ordered from the house when he appeared on the porch with a shotgun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
NEGRO ATHLETE
 TAKES OWN LIFE

Middleboro, Mass, June 1l--(Up) Roger Matthews, 22, Q negro, for. ner star high school athlete, was fatally burned today after firing his kerosene-soaked clothing.
 While his father and friend were playing checkers, young Matthews ran screaming from his upstairs home, his clothing ablaze.
 Passing motorists extinguished the blaze with blankets.
 Taken to . hospital, Matthews died several hours later. Medical Examiner A. V. Smith found death due to suicide. The youth had been Respondent and mentally i'll, accord- ing to authorities, and was thwart- ed in previous attempt to take his own life several months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
President Stole Part OF Air From COP Contention

of the Constitution and asserted that reform sought by the New Deal also can be accomplished within the Constitutions frame work.
 "The Constitution was intended to meet and fit the amazing physical, economic and social requirements that meet us in this generation" ," the president said. The statement was logically interpretable as in- tended to take wind from the sails of republicans who may attempt to frighten voters about the New Deals attitude toward the Constitu- ton.
 Self government we must and shall maintain" MT. Roosevelt said. Let me put 1t thus: Local govern ment must continue to act with full freedom in matters which are pri- marily of local concern; county gov- ernment must retain the functions which logically belong to the county unit; state governments must and shall retain state sovereignty over all those activities of government which effectively and efficiently can be met by the states"
 But the United States is at a point where the federal government is best qualified to fulfill certain responsi- bilities, MT. Roosevelt said. "Our country is indeed passing through period which is urgently in need of ardent protectors of the rights of the common man" he expressed it. ''Mechanization and mass produc- ton have put unparalleled power in the hands of the few. No small part of our problem is to bring the fruits of this mechanization to the whole people. We know that equality ol individual ability has never existed and never will, but we insist tho equality of opportunity still must bl sought"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
WOOL MARKET

Boston, June 11-(Up)-Fine ore iginal bag territory wools of good French combing length containing a fair proportion of strictly combing length staple sold in the Boston marketNHarket at 86-87 cents secured basis, the U. s. Agriculture department reported today.
 Average to short original bag fine territory wools brought mostly 83-86 cents, secured basis, although 1t was difficult to secure anything except very short French combing wools at the low side of this range.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
By FREDERICK A. STORM


 United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Aboard Roosevelt Special, June II. --(UP)-President Roosevelt moved his "non-political" southwestern tour troupe into Texas today after an impromptu, unacknowledged, ra- dio duel witn former President Hoover in which their clashing econ- omic and political philosophies were dramatically ccntrasted. The presi- dent will speak again today at the San Jacinto battlefield near Hous- ton, where in the struggle for Texas independence Texas forces defeated the army of Gen. Santa Ana of Mex ico. Later he will place a wreath on the Alamo, where 182 Texas died rather than surrender to Mexican troops.
 Mir. Roosevelt, speaking at Little Rock, Ark, last night, was expected to devote his address chiefly to the Arkansas centennial celebration. In- stead, he struck a militant blow at his opponents and challenged repub- licans to a finish fight on the con- stitutional issue.
 Shortly after Roosevelt ended his bristling speech, MT. Hoover took the air from the republican convention at Cleveland and laid down con- fiicting principles which he urged republicans to espouse in their ef- forts to drive the New Deal from power.
 "The Louisiana purchase has al- ways had a special significance to me-" MT. Roosevelt said. President Jefferson had the courage to act for the benefit of the United States without the full and unanimous ap- proval of every member of the legal profession"
 The president said Jefferson acted in accord with the broad purposes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
TOWNSEND COMING

Portland, Me, June II, (UP)-Dr. Francis E. Townsend, who has been cited in contempt of congressional subpeonas, was scheduled to arrive in New England today to rally sup- porters of his $200-a- -month old age pension plan. Both he and Dr. Clinton Wunder, who also has been cited In contempt, will appear at a mass meeting here Saturday and later at 8 similar session at Bur lington, Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
oLoLD SPORT

VandAlia, Ohio.-The first grand American handicap at clay targets was held in New, York city in 1900. the late Rollo fIeikes of Dayton winning with . score of 0i out of 100 from the 22-yard mark. That first field consisted of only T4 shooters. The number of entrants increased steadily until there were an even HOO claybusters in the 1929 grand American at Vandalia field. The entries dropped during the depres- sion years. but with state shoots in- dicating rebirth of interest in the sport, Q field of 1000 Is expected at this years vandalia meeting, Aug. 24 to 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

The 34th annual commencement exercises of St. Thomas's parochial school will be held in the parish church next Sunday evening at 2 o'clock at which time 36 students will receive diplomas.
 Gold medal awards will be given Taledictorian Mary Meegan who compiled an average of 93.3 and Saiutatorian Angela Greece with a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

mems proposal, charging that 1t discriminated against women com- peting with men for jobs in indus try.
 Several members of the commit tee went into the conference de- termined to change the plank to one simply favoring minimum wages by state legislation without mentioning ing men, women or minors.
 The tariff plank approved hyN the committee provided full protec- ton for the American farmer and wage earner against dumping of for- eign agricultural products and against low wages paid foreign labor.
 High protectionists from eastern states said they were satisfied with the compronaise worked out on the tarifg issue. although 1t was not as strong as they had hoped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
PROSPECT AFTER
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
(Continued from Page l0

Cocchiola; financial secretary, Mrs. Arthur Darlington.
 Meet Next June
 It was voted to hold the next meeting June 9 at the home of MT. Coughlan on Terry road, Prospect. It is planned to have every Catholic resident of Prospect present at the session. MT. Coughlan was named chairman of the entertainment committee.
 The guild decided to hold a card party in the near future, and the following committee was named: Mrs. Emile Toscano; Mrs. Harold Berger; Mrs. Merritt Walters; Mrs. A. H. Merriman, and Miss Susan Cocchiola.
 This weeks meeting was addressed by Rev. Richard MorriSsey of Nau- gatuck.