davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

told me. "Tne saving to the gov
eminent and to commercial opera
tors from this one research would
exceed the total cost of all the re-
searches by the N. A. G. A. for sew
eral years"
Tests showed that when the. en-
CINE was exposed, its irregular shape
greatly disturbed the air flowing by
it, creating high drag, or air re-
sistance. The cowl was SO designed
as to smooth out the air flow and
create low drag. 1t was found
that when an airplane with an un-
cowled engine was going 200 miles
an hour, it took 266 horse power tc
overcome the air drag, but only 16C
horse power with the cowled engine
All modern multi-engine air.
planes, both military and CONNER
cial, reflect the results of the inves-
tigation conducted at Langley Field
which determined the best location
for the engines in the leading edge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
It's Different in ChicduO

Nov, in Chicago, the practice is different Some
how, in Chicago, the boss-man's grudges and
interests are injected into the views of the staff and
reporters scheme and worry in household groups
to scoop their rivals and get them in Dutch and
II possible get them canned for falling down. Mr..
Prick, however, was not Chicago journalist so his
decree against the fraternal handshake between
employees of rival firms can not thus be explained.
Professional football players, like the New York
reporters, regard themselves working men with
jobs to hold and fraternize in such way that they
seem to be milling around in the most ferocious
combat. But they seldom bear down on crippled
man and often help him up. The fellow feeling
Is not the only reason for this. If you do bear
down on cripple until he can't get up any more
the other side then takes him out and puts in
sound man who can play better game and might
cripple you back.
DOWNRIGHT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

ence are of such a size that when
complete airplanes are to be studied,
models must be used. A propeller
at one end of the tunnel draws a
stream of air through it. The model
is mounted in the center of the
room upon rods so connected TO
scales that the pressure is pounds
can be measured at various points
on the wings, the tail, etc. From
this, it is possible to predict what
the behavior of the plane will be
in the air.
The full-scale tunnel at Langley
Field is housed in structure 81
feet high, 4341a feet long and 222
feet wide. The test section is go
feet wide and 80 feet high. The
air stream can be given a velocity
of from Is to 118 miles an hour
with the aid of two propellers IS
feet 5 inches in diameter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

oIsen fraternized with the employees of other pub
llshers IN and out of working hours Mr. Prick
was Hearst man. but he would draw I'D a chair
In the press-coop crack peanuts. borrow and lend
clgarets and even drink soda with men who worked
Tor Ochs, Cox, Scripps Howard Curtis or Mccormick
AT night on the trains he would sit in at the
prldge games with rivals in the craft and because
he was fast glib writer with plenty of words in
his finger tips he always could be relied on to make
literature for any erring brother who had swooned
away for any reason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Washinqton Merry-Go-Round

yX7ASHINGTON, April ID
w Federal Reserve Board in
siders predict an early increase in
bank reserve requirements from
Is to so per cent. They hint that
the move will be made as a warn
ing against a runaway stock mar
ket. The next big date on the
Labor calendar is May 2, when
the executive council of the A.
F. of L. convenes in Washington
to decide whether to talk back to
John L. Lewis and his militant
industrial unioniSts or wait for a
showdown at the national conven-
ton in the fall. :. Federal Hous-
ing Administrator Stewart Nc
Donald was the possessor of a
priced London made top hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
SMALLER TUNNELS USED

THIS big tunnel is supplemented
Il by smaller ones including a
variable density tunnel in which an
air pressure of 300 pounds to the
square inch can be obtained. This
last tunnel is inclosed within steel
tank whose walls are two inches
thick.
In .-.e variable-density tunnel
small models may be used to obtain
full-scale results. The purpose of
COMPRISING the air to to have the
same mass of air passing the model
per second as would pass the full
size plane in actual fight
Another tunnel at Langley Field
is the high-speed tunnel, so located
that it makes use of the jet of air
from the variable-density tunnel
Still another is the refrigerated tun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

had anticipated after a prel1mln-
mary survey of the Chicago stu
alton. I was in Chicago only two
days before the balloting, and I
called at the Hotel La Sale.
where the Colonel's headquarters
are situated. But the hosiery
was almost deserted, and I went
into the cocktail bar to see If any
politicians were lurking there.
was the only customer. A
waitress approached, and after
she had found what brand of
mineral water I wanted I asked
her where in the hotel could
find the Knox headquarters.
''Who?" she said. Col. Knox"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
EhZnouh


NEW YORK, April 1S.-Mr Ford Prick,
president of the National League, re-
Gently issued an order forbidding members
of rival ball clubs to shake hands, exchange
visits between dugouts and otherwise frat
ernie in the sight of the customers under
pain of $40 fine for each offense. The second day
OF the season, Dick Bartel of the Giants and Van
Llngle Mungo of the Brooklyn Dizziness Bows got
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

] repeated He publishes newspaper here, and
he's running in presidential primary"
IT think we've got party of that name she
said little vaguely, but I'm pretty sure he hasn't
been in today. I'll ask the cashier They Went INTO
a lengthy hubble He says" she confided, that
there used to be man something like that on the
fifth floor but he thinks he moved out last year
I have strong feeling that If the Colonel can not
carry the La Sale Hotel the chances are against
his sweeping the country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

lnt0 nght and got themselves
fired out of the game for disor-
derby conduct. Somewhere be-
tween the two extremes lies the
ideal competitive disposition for
employees of the National League
and we can leave them with their
problem to consider the wiser sys-
tenn which governs the relations
OF the wage slaves in other lines
of work.
1 am more familiar with the
newspaper business than with any
other trade and l distinctly re-
call that when Mr.. Prick was
packing his little portable writing
machine around the circuit he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROUN

MILWAUKEE, april 18.-Chjcago's cleo
ton turned out to be more exciting
and instructive than | had assumed, and
several things were settled. 1t looks very
much as if Senator Borah were not going
run for anything this year and that he
will have to wait for 1910 or 1914.
And even the primary produced clear
mandate from the people for Col Knox. That l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

The National ADVISORY Committee
on Aeronautics is the answer to why
American aviation leads the world
today, why Europe is copying Amer
lean methods and buying American
airplanes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
sky
ROAD
White Jacketed Savant Insures the Future
of Aviation; He's as Romantic Figure
as the Eagle-Eyed Pilot.
BY DAVID DIETZ

Scrlpps-Ho1Udrd Science Editor
GREAT planes taking off in the bright sunlight flashing
silver streaks against the blue of the sky Sleek power
full doing 800 miles hour Gigantic clippers headed
for Central America boldly striking out the Pacific
These ships and their pilots keen-eyed stalwart, alert
young men, compose the picture of aviation which the
age person has, This only natural In the theater it
the action and the actors which hold attention We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

likely to forget the playwright, the director
the stage manager, the scene painter and the
other men whose work went into the making
OF the play. And likely to forget that be-
hind the swift-fying planes and their courageous,
attractive pilots is army of scientists inventors
and engineers
Savants studying the effect of the shape of wing
upon the distribution of stresses Meterologists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
SIXTH AND
LAST OF
A SERIES


pisons.
behind picture I George
National Advisory
the
Build D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Copyright. 1886
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
STANDARD BOND SCALE STARTED.
Copy Given Police to Be Used in Booking We.
 hicle ViOlatOrs

A standard scale of bonds has been set by the city court prosecu- tors for release of persons charged with violation Of the state motor vehicle laws. 4 copy of the scale has been forwarded to desk officers at police headQuarters, to be referred to in booking motorists charged with law infractionR.
 The standard scale was arrived at after conferences among Prosecu- tors Mitchell Meyers, John D. Thonis and Charles gufiiiIiA, The bond figures listed range from pass- ine . stop sign to theft Of an a,ito- mobile.
 Desk officers have been advised to get in touch with City Court Clerk Irving ". Pasternak for the amount of bonds ila cases not listed on the standard scale.
 Hereafter, drivers arrested will have to post the following bonds for the charges listed:
 Evadlng responsibility, $500: ille- gal use of markers, e200; operating without Q lioense, $50; driving while under the influence of liquor, eBO0; passing 6 red light, e6; passing Q stop sign, S2; reckless driving, eS0O; tanperlng with Q motor vehicle, $500: theft of an automobile, $500; taking car without permission, $500; unregistered car, eaOO; violation of the rules of the road, eiO0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
GIOVANNI TORO
 TO RECEIVE $500

The claim of Giovanni Toro of oo Charles street against the Manu. featuring Foundry O., was settled by c stipulation agreement today, the claimant to receive $500 in full and final settlement.
 Toro claimed that while employed by the respondent in 1881 he con- tracted silicosis through working ii, the grinding and sand.blasting room. The employer contended that the claim for compensation had not been made within the legal time limit, and contested the claim.
 The case had been set down for c hearing, but was settled by the stipulation today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
HAVE POLICE TOTAL SWELLED
Iwenty.One Recruits Are Sworn in at Hartford
 Yesterday

me strength of the State Police Department was brought to l6S uhursday with the addition of zz recruits, who were sworn in at the Hartford barracks by Major Frank M. Nichols, after being gradu- nted from the training school ct aidgefield. Twenty.two other npnointees must wait until the gen. eral Assembly provides additional funds before they are admitted to the school.
 Commissioner Anthony Sunder- land, observing his fifth anniver- sHry as head of the department, aid Major Nichols addressed the Naw policemen who were assigned nk follows: Hartford, James 3. Conion, Charles w. Pritchard; {; Hidgeneid, John !. Evans, Emil T. Etfuzik; 0roton, John J. O'Brien, Thomas J. Durna; Canaan, Robert M, Erdin, Claude J. Morris: staf- k5rd, John Yaskulka, Edwin ?. Pee diiignot, Loren 0. Larson; Daniel- fbn, John D. Kearney, Joseph F. Mitchell.
 Westhrcck, Edmund 8. Flanagan, 1hmes P. Lenihan: Westport, Ed- yard ?. Christian, Robert Bundle; Beacon Falls, Carl E. Carlson, Nor- nan ". Davis, Charles L. Flanagan, William A. Towne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
CASHIN PRESIDES
 AT LIONS CLUB
Takes Over Presidency at Luncheon; Cluney Is
 Guest Speaker

Harry x. Cashin, newly elected president of the Waterbury Lions club, assumed that office at the weekly luncheon held at the Elton this noon. Adolph Raymond, retir- ing president, relinquished the coveted gavel to the new president, Following this short speech of ace ceptance was delivered by Mir. Cashir. A pin was presented to Mir. Raymond by Frank Bailey, In recog. nition of the excellent work he has done during the past year.
 John A. Ciuney, sports editor Of the Waterbury Democrat, was the guest speaker. He was introduced by Harry x. Casfin as the man who had picked the three winning horses in the Kentucky derby and spoke on Sports of All Sorts"
 Eugene Beadle, head of the Lions club health farm in Woodbury, re. ported that the children registered there for the summer were getting along very well and urged nleni- bers to visit the place every now and then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
lspecIaI to The Democratl

Naugatuck, July 2-Local and Wa. terbury youngsters are enjoying vacations at Camp Pershing on the Housatonic river which opened its season yesterday and will continue to August 12. Through the merger of Naugatuck Council with Matta- tuck Council and the kindness of the trustees of the camp Water. bury Scouts are allowed to use 1t this year.
 Camp Pershing has adequate fac- ilities for boating, canoeing; Q fine sandy beach for swimming, with 8 protected area for beginners; and a shady camp site on the river bank
 Its equipment includes a log cabin with wide porches, which serves as a mess hail; pyramid tents with floors, furnished with cots that pro. vide sleeping quarters; Q fleet of boats and canoes; athletic and scoutcraft equipment, and facilities for craft work.
 Leadership
 The camp is under the personal supervision of Scout Executive David P. Babson, with Assistant Executive Henry J. Donohue In charge as resident director. The staR will also include waterfront director, Scoutcraft director, and one counselor for each tent. The chef, skip" David Beecher will again be in charge of the cooking. He is well known to former campers for his excellent work in this important department.
 The camp will be visited frequent ly, and will be under the supervision of the camp committee of the coun- ell, J. Milton Burrall, Jr., chairman, Cecil Grant, vice-chairman of the Camp Pershing subcommittee, and the health and safety committee, pr. Everett Allen, chairman.
 Program-Water Sports
 Swimming boating, canoeing, and water sports, will receive special at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
ROACH APPROVES PROSECUTOR PLAN

after comforting with city court Prosecuting attorneys, Police supt. William J. Roach today approved tho plan agreed on by the prosecu- tors in connection with reports by nnlicemen in connection with motor
 shicIe offenses. It was agreed that when an arrest is made, the efficer will report the circumstances cf the arrest to the prosecutor on duty by at least the morning after the arrest.
 ! The plan was adopted in connec- ton with the operation of the city's new traffic court. It will enable tke placing of Q specific charge against an alleged offender within e4 hours after his arrest. Each enc arrested will first be booked on on open charge and the defin- ike charge will be lodged by the nrOsecutor after he has studied the poIiceman's report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
Wnnnn ManaA

Mrs. Loretta Begg vas named chairman Of the membership com- mittee of tho Waterbury chap- ter os the Women oe tho Moose last night ct Q meeting in Moose hall. Other committee ohalFnion chosen were: Publicity, Mrs. Mar- garrett Dahl: social service, Mrs. Angeline Cariglo; home making, Mrs. Mary Commerford; Moose heart, Mrs. Mary squires; children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
SUMMER RECESS
 IN COURT STARTS

The last session of the court of common pleas at Waterbury for the year l935-36 was held today, and court was recessed for the summer. Superior court ended its term last week.
 The common pleas term began last September. Judge Edward J. Finn and Judge Miles McNif pre- sided at the court during the term.
 Construction has been started in Germany on sister ship to the new dirigible Hindenburg, while plans are being drawn for a third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

The probe Of par coflditionss ua- derway for several months in New Haven, Waterpury and Meriden, has already resulted in the indefin- ite disbarTnent of Attorney David Mccoy of New Haven on grounds of malpractice. Charges against Sev- eral other New Haven lawyers are still pending.
 Witness Approached
 Cont is charged with paying 4200 and promising ei00 more to Q New Haven WpA worker if the man would testify ia superior court that he had acted as Q runner" for At- torney Daniel Pouzzner.
 No formal charger have yet been placed against Waterbury or Meri- den attorneys, and the general be. lief is now thnt any further action in the investigation will be held up until after the Cont case is disposed of, Some lawyers declared today that the probe will fold Up" if Con- ti is found guilty, since it would prove that high handed and illegal means have been employed to gath- CT evidence. The probe has been at- tackled from the beginning on the ground that 1t is financed by insur- ance companies.
 Section GIGS
 Cont is charged with violating Section ei6e of the general statutes, which reads as follows:
 Any person summoned or who may be used as c witness in any civ. Il or criminal proceeding, of any per- son summoned to give . deposition, who shall accept or receive anything to influence his testimony or his con- duct or to delay or hinder his ap- pearance as Q witness in such pro. ceeding or to delay or hinder his appearance 1efore the authority designated to take such deposition, or any person who shall give or of- fer anything to such person, with intent thus to delay, influence or hinder him, Cr who, by any means, shall wilfully hinder or prevent any such person from appearing as Q witness or from giving his testimony in any such proceeding or from giv- Ing his deposition, shall be fined not more than $500 or imprisoned not more than ono year or both"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
Camp Pershing Boys
 Set For Busy Year
Waterbury and Naugatuck Scouts Register at Open.
 ing Yesterday Saturday, Sunday Visiting Days

tention in the program of Camp Pershing this summer. Also Bcout- craft, athletics, and merit badge work will receive special instruction, There will be extended canoe trips for qualified campers.
 Health and Safety Requirements
 Each applicant who enrolls for camp will be sent Q health blank which he must have filled out, and bring with him to camp. Ordinary flrst.aid for minor scratches and cuts, etc., will be treated at camp. For anything more serious Q phy- sician from shelton will bc called. Firearms and fireworks are not per- mitted in camp. The camp hes city of Shelton water.
 The Scout uniform is the camp uniform, and Scouts should bring this, or other suitable camp cloth- ing. Each Scout brings his own blankets, changes of clothing, and such other equipment as he wishes. A detailed list will be sent to each Scout on receipt of his application
 Church Services
 Catholic Scouts will attend mass on Sunday morning at Camp Pal- mer about three-fourth of Q mile from Camp Pershing. Non.sectar- ian Protestant services will be held in camp. Jewish Scouts will have an opportunity for their Sabbath services.
 Saturday afternoons and Sundays only are set aside for visiting. Camp Pershing is reached via Shel- ton. Take Howe avenue out of the city (goining northwest), turn off to the right on the first dirt road out of the city. A Camp PerShing sign will point the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Peter Vail-' onis will be held tomorrow morn- Ing at 8:30 o'clock from the home, 4 Sixth street, to St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the home anytime after noon today.
 The funeral of Mrs. Antoinette Therrien Hermans will be held to- morrow morning at o'clock from the Belleville funeral home, 6e East Clay street. to St. Mary Magdalen's church, Oakville, at 9 o'clock. Bur- ial will be in Calvary cemetery, Wa terbury. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Frances s. Nichols will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home on North street, Middlebury, with Rev. Ralph w. Rowland of the Mid dlebury Congregational church of- ficiating. Burial will be in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck.
 The funeral of Mrs. Maria Vec. chione will be held tomorrow morn ing at e:i5 o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Mirto, 40 West Porter street, to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Car mel, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Cal- vary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Antonia (Di" Stasio) Testa was held this morn" ing from the Laporta Funeral Far" lors, 2oi South Main street 70 St. Brigid's church. Cheshire, where Q solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at Q o'clock by Rev. John Mccarthy. Burial was in old St, Brigid's cemetery. Cheshire with cognmittal services by Father Mc- CaFthy. The pallbearers were aJmes. Anthony, John and Samuel 6aiva" tore, Nicola Dlstasio and Domenic BasiIe, all nephews of the deceased
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

tho event we're dIsoums6 lass nIsne at q meeting in tho parlsh hall os the church Of our Lady og KnuFdes. Aiding Chairman
 Nonnbni arc Misses Mary Afiner- vino and Mary poClcoo and Alex ander Mole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

aAka and tFaimiug, n4lss t4AD Cone marford: Moosohavsn, Mrs Mary lEoughtaling; EituAllstlc, Mrs. Mar aarat. konerNnn, emblem, MlsS Rose White. Mrs. Mary Uoinaner- ford reported on the recent state convention in New Haven at which the local group received Q trophy for carrying the best ap- bearing banner in the parade. on July 18th . bingo party win DO held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
FrdtersaL NeUs
LAea Rlclllann

Several hundred persons from this city and other parts of the state are expected to attend the first annual outing of Lega sici- liana which is scheduled for the 18th ct Lithuanian Park. An- thony Ramerei heads the commlt- tee arranging for the event. The program, which is still iilcom. plete, will include sports and dAnclng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
poo BITES CHILD

Jerry Russell of i0i South street has reported to police that Q child of his was bitten yesterday. He said the dog was owned by Q neigh- bor. Margaret Widosky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
robe Of Lawyers Hinges On Hearing
eued Tampering of New Haven Witness May Block Complete Investigation Local Man Faces Trial

Local lawyers declared today that the fate of the current bar investigation in New Haven county rests with outcome of the city court hearing in New Haven next N4sdny when Frank Cont, g, resident of Waterbury Inc past several months is arragned on charge or Eng Co bribe witness to testify against lawyer 1Hrped with unethical practices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
CirUolo Dante

CirUolo Dante
 Joseph Rengoni heads the coEiis mittoe arranging for Q dinner for members and friends of Ciroolo Dante, local dramatic group, which will take place on the 18th ct the Silver Chalet. Plans for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

ssAh0HEY--FlFaa Anniversary maea Of requiem will De celebrates nAts nfdny morning, nt 9iQe o'rlpFks 8s lhe Blessed Sacrament E1uffNI TOT the renoHe of tha soul uf tHa sNkE Edward 3. HaHomANs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

Before being exported, cheeSes made In the Dutch village of Broeck are painted red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

CUNNINGHAm-A first anBlveTsery mass of requiem will be neleRfateo
 saturday morning. ns s:gg e.esoeMM: M the repoee Of the soul of the late Mra. Gertrude lMahefl CanHlp9.